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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1922)
CITY EDITION lt All Here and It's All True FOftTH THANKSGIVING number , toe automobile section of The Sun-.; : day Journal has a front page picture, : of a -turkey farm near Yoncalla. An " ' interesting story about ' a newspaper ' ' scoop" in also told in this issue. CITY EDITION ies All Here and It's All True FAIR TONIGHT " and Wednesday: easterly winds. - ' Minimum . temperatures Tuesday-:' Pwtiand .41 (New Orleans .,.50 Poeatello New York i 33 Los Angeles ....St.SL Paul .21 VOL. XX. NO. 220 Catena u ImMhs llattor at f inffina. rortlaac, - Omw PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER r 22, 1922. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND TAMOS FIVC CfcftT Community: Chest Facts Quota :. .,.$648229.00 Today ... - 82,49863 THE community CHEST 'Saves Money. Cost of Community Chest campatg n is only 2 . 5". Individual , campaign used to cost approximately 20. Saves Time. Raises all budgets I in one ' week instead of 325 days as under the old . system. ' Saves Effort. The Chest means one job, one solicitor, o n e " : check. ' :""-: ' .. . - . . -: v- .C - .. Prevents Ahnoyancie. The Chest does away ? with all tag days anai incessant solicitation. Insures;! Justice. The ! Chest J estimates the worth : of each agen cy, balances values with budgets, , and gives each agency a just share of the com munity's support. Prevents duplication! The Chest eradicates " overlapping of work among the agencies. Protects the Public. The Chest records each gift, guards it, gives a receipt and shows exactly where the money goes. . .. Spreads the Burden. . At the Beginning the Chest only had 6000 subscribers. It n o w has over 30;000. Secures- Efficiency ,t There' is k a united ; community action hr-7 stead, of the old spo-"" , radic attempts. byiri V dividual ; groups. Builds Community f Spirit., The Chest unites ; all secti, par-1 ties and races: in a c o mm o n movements . for; a common good. Destitute age, helpless infancy,, the hungry, the: sick Portland V "otKer half,J awaits your answer. y . Once a y.car, but. enoufeh.for all., - , Let's fill it again 1 5 : .... GIFTS HELP NEEDY; CHEER DONATORS Contributors Deriving Joy in Helping the Less Fortunate Amount Raised Passes $82, 498 Army Driving on to Goal - . Br Mi ifin ' The joy in ( the knowledge of having been f ..some um to somebody that is the Joy that awaits the contributor to the Community Cheat. , " If you don't want to contribute for the sake of those less fortunate than yourself, contribute ror your own per sonal gratification ; but CONTRIBUTE. ' The work f the Community Chest demands that every worker put his heart into the effort with, as much energy and desperation as though his wife and . his children were the ones who are hungry and without food, cold and Vithoat clothes, 'unprotected and without shelter. The hands that stretch out In appeal from , the Community Chest are reaching toward the work rs in the campaign first of all and through them t to the pocyle of Portlands- - :y ?;' ;';,;. The Chest-, offers to every Port lander with a, heart, a chance to feed the hungry and clothe, the poor. AMOtST IS CLIMBING - Bishop , Walter ' Taylor Sumner nailed two additional rungs in the lad der at the big indicator at noon, the total subscriptions at that time being 82,49$.S. the result ! of two and a half day's effort on the part of several hnudred solicitors. The bishop ex horted the large audience that gathered at the indicator to aupport the Chest both as a privilege and a duty, point ing out -th -advantage of the Chest plan .over the; bid plan which meant a campaign or.i drive of some sort for each individual institution, thereby making; the cost great, as well as dis sipating the time and energy of work ers and - executives which rightly be longs to the humane side of their work. The nooh -' exercises - were " enlivened with selections by. ithe ' Policemen's quartet? Th : hungry child looking longingly up at the big loaf which, sur mounta tha-Oadderv was today- tittle newsboy. Isaac Hassbn. Dr. Edward O. - (ContinoKi oa Jte Tn Cotaaa Oae . .. iwoMdife Citizens jKnbcked Down and; ; Injured by Autos Two more ' pedestrians fell .. victims to the automobile this morning. Speeding fa held as the cause of one of .. the accidents. ' ;W. mU. Nelson.. CO-year-old employe of -the J. K. GUI company,-was se verely bruised and cut when knocked down at Cist and Division streets. Nelson, who lives at No. 17S5 Division, was crossing ;Dlvision street when the autotnobUe. - driven by T. Watanabe, Japanese; of No. 2004 Division: street, struck . him. Nelson . was taken home and -was reported better at noon. J. E. Brownj Ko.; 7027 J7tto avenue, a witness, reported to the .police that the - Japanese ? was driving - attout 30 finiles an hour. ' ,-;r-j. J. C. Paulson, 2Co. 419 Willamette boulevard, was knocked down Mhile crossing the r street. In, front of his home at the Intersection of the boule vard' and VI lard avenue. " Paulson had his automobile parked - across, the treet from his home and was: going to it wheit struck." The name of the driver of the automobile that struck him ; had nt, been learned . by. the police at noon. ' Paulson 1 was 'slightly cut and .bruised. U r at Capital Gets Legal Advice Washington! Nov. 22. (WASHING TON BUREAU OP THE JOURNAI. J. M. De-ers, special assistant attorney general of Oregon, is do today to sup port the intervening : petition of - the public service fcommission and back up Commissioner, Corey, who is here., in asking that no order be entered that might "prejudice the commission's com plaint for exteiiBion of existing lines in Eastern Oregon. . Church Girls Pastor Acts as , tBy TJaiti Kv) ' . Chicago Nov. Jx. An absent-minded eld lady married down to the Sheri dan Road Methodist Episcopal chnrch under, the impression ,it was prayer meeting night. ' ' V ' c .: . High pitched - squeals, and . shrieks greeted her from the church basement aa aha approached.- -. .. . i ... . . , "Atta- girl r -' . - "Right on the chin. ct to her ribs," these were some of the cries that emanated front within. ' - ' -My gosh! said the eld lady In ef fect. '."Can this be our prayer meet ing?" ' i f She r rushed inside. 'Two bobbed haired ' flappers, with bar ' knees and eilt ounce : mitts.f were milling away at each other in the center of an impro ised boxing ring. The old lady recognised them a two model members of the church Sunday scheot. Around them,; eheering thwiv on. were others of the church's younger set. And the Rev. D. Logan Loughbor- Win d From Go rge Is Damaging Cold winds sweeping in fromehe east during the early morning gave Port land a winter chill. Caused many flues and chimneys to burn out for the first time this season and wrecked many home made wireless aerials. . Much damage was done by the high wind sweeping through the gorge at Crown Point, several automobile tops being wrecked byr, the gale. The district weather office reported a maximum velocity of 24 mOes from the east at 5 a. in., but: the recording instruments were In . a partially pro tected position and V"s fuU brunt of the storm was felt on the east aide. The minimum tempertature? for 'the night wae 41 degrees, but elsewhere over the state the temperatures went tower. , Albany reported 27 .degrees. Salem. 20. and Baker, 22. ; X i The' high barometer conditions east f Portland, - the cause of the heavy wind, pushed the storm promised f for this morning back from the coast and the weather bureau forecast more fair weather and more easterly winds to day. Possibility of slightly lower tem peratures in Portland Thursday like wise were forecast., Al'TO TOPS ARB TORS TO BIB BONN BY COIB WIXD The Dalles. Nov. 22. Wind of such Intense velocity that H tore auuwno i.n. . n. vihhMii w enraitintered uiie wi'o w " " . by eastbound. tourists en the Columbia rtyer highway between ' Corbet t and Crown Point, Tuesday, according to word brought by local motorists re turning from Portland. t Dr. C. Gertrude French, who drove up, said that the wind .was heavy enough to swerve her car, and at Crown Point vehicles were observed with the tops ripped to pieces. The wind was from the east. High windhas been prevailing in . the Co lumbia river gorge for 'two -weeks. Alt - telephone wires between Port land and The Dalles were reported out of commission Tuesday night' as' a result of the .wind blowing trees across the lines. The damage was centered near Bridal Veik. ILY'SDEMANDS - v Br ,Kgar Aasel JWowrer . (Spceial ViriMi to TKe iaamtl and thm Chi. j ' fii D Nm) Coprrlht,'ia3., ' - Rome, Nov 22. Premier Muasollni's policy of demanding compensation for adherencB to Inter-allied achetnes and definitely! ending;'; Inf. -theory t least. Italy's position- as- a - ''poor relation," seems 'toi disconcert the allies. It is said in Home that no definite results will be reached at Lausanne because the Italians .'demand absolutely defi nite possession -' of 'the Dodecanese islands, an equal position, in the control of the Dardanelles -and the Bosporus and compensation : for the Mesopota mian and Syrian mandates as the price of adhering to allied unity against the Turkish claims. t - Premier - Mussolini has -pronounced definitely in favor of a Bulgarian out let to the sea in Western Thrace. FREEDOM OF DABDASELIE . ' DISCUSSED AT COSFEREarCB - Lausanne, Nov. 22- The freedom of the Dardanelles was taken up at the Turkish peace conference today, v American observers sat in at the meetings of committee No. 1, at viihicTi (Otmchuled on Put Taty. Cohunn One) KiUs Wife With Ax; Ends Life With Gun i Port Tbwnsend- Wash.,, Nov. 22.--KUUng his wife with a axe, vWllliam Pammant, 65. ended his - own: Hfe'i-by blowing-off his head with a shotgun at QuOcene n the- Olymple peninsula. 28 miles south of here, according to word received here this morning. , Their two daughters, ; Evelyn. , 10. and Ethel, 15, leaped through, a -window and ran two miles to a neighbor's home. The Pam- mants haA Quarreled. - : , ft Portland Man Dies Suddenly iat Albany . ;Albany,' Nov. 22. O. - II. Jones of Portland, I veteran - field representative for ' the Bradstreet agency, died this denly at a local hotel here early, this morning, presumably from hert dis ease. Jones had 'been here for sev eral weeks, procuring data. The body will, be taken to - Portland for burial. Mix in Ring Their Referee ougb. assistant pastor, appeared to be acting as referee, -., . Tba scandaHzed elderly lady fled to the street. Falling in an attempt to pull In - a-, lira alarm, she rushed to tha nearest drug store, telephoned Jer pastor, the Rev. Eleazar : Da we, and poured out the terrible story. -Why,; exclaimed, the Rev. Dr. Da we, "haren't yon heard? In the first place, tonight iant prayer meet ing night, and in th second place, if you'd been following church activities aa closely: as you should, you'd know that onr young , people are boxing nearly every night In the week as part of our athletic program for them, and that Mr. Loughborough 1 In charge of it as athletic director." Three minutes later two drug atore clerks had revived a very, much shaken member of - the church - by heavy ap plication of smelling aalta, and Were sending her Howte tn a taxi. -- tCoatiadad fa rass.'FUtwB, Colunsa Im) MAY BLOCK PEACE 1 U.S.T0 FINISH ITS Clemenceau, in First Public Ad- i dress, Declares That America Backed Out of Peace Agree ment Without Giving Reason BORAH fAUS ftEMP.5CEAV . BI.OODTH1RSTT" RBSCH.MAW Washington. Nov. 23. I. S.) The first speech of Georges Clemen reau in the United States, in which he bluntly informed his audience it was America's duty to come- to the aid of Rurope. threatened to kick, up a row this afternoon that may be aired on the floor of the 'senate. - " The "Tiger's" remarks at New York last night were keenly r--sented today Joy members, of - the old irreconcilable group of senators !w-ho fought the League of Nations. Senator Borah. Kepublitau , - of Idaho, ranking member of the for eign relations committee, said ; . "It Is intolerable that this blood thirsty Frenchman, ,who has. done more than anyone else to plunge the world in misery and Europe in wretchedness, should come over here and make ghch a speech." ' , New York, Nov. 23. U P.)--A let ter, threatening the life 'of Georges Clemenceau, was received today at the -home of Charles Dana Gibson, where the Tiger, is staying. - "Don't you dare say too. much about our country and Germany," the letter read in part. "If you, don't heed our orders you will hear bullets flying about your head. We are sick of you Poilua poisoning the minds of our people," The" letter was signed "A World War Veteran. By Robert i. Bender Cnited Km Staff Corestoitdot' -Metropolitan Opera v House, - New York, - Nov. 22-rAmerica went home from France not from,, the battlefield -ro one would say thatbut from the peace conference." '". J: " , Shooting r this at his great audience, Georges Clemenceau appealed for help from America, to help "finish the job." "The least a party wants to back olit of an agreement .aftera difference candOiTJie'' dedared, ss ' to explain what. his difference Cia-Anot Just- stay away. The people of Franoe said . of Americans, They bring -08006." - "You brought it. my friends. ' That's another one of those great debts I -owe ( Concluded m Futfoor. Column One) HIGHWAY BOARD ; FINISHING WORK Routine business took up the session of the state highway commission to day. In pursuance of Its policy to have a clean deck next year, an ad justment was made with the, county courts of Jackson and Wallows- coun ty providing for a final settlement next year. . , A request of the Wallowa county court - to have - the -road from Flora to the Washington - boundary desig nated as a link in the forest -nigirwtwr system was taken' under -advisement pending a conference with the govern ment road off iciala. :: This road is of Importance because its Improvement wil", -make a connection" with Lewis--tort, Idaho,-making a throagh route in Wallowa county; WORK ' AUTHORIZED ..'..; . - The construction of the Crooked river road extension in Crook coun ty from Bear creek to a Junction with, the Burns-Bend road , east ' of Milli can. was authorized on receipt -of word from -Crook county that it had pro vided a bond issue - of $30,000 with which to cooperate. Ttie total cost of - the extension is estimated at ap proximately 160,000. . - The secretary of the commission waa instructed to correspond with the of ficials of Astoria- regarding - the com pletion of the east . approach, of the Columbia river? highway to Astoria; The road ' from Drain to , Scottsburg down the Uznpqua . river .' was ; desig nated as a part of the forest road sys tem on which. Douglas county and the federal ' government will cooperate,'. : Fl'SD APPORTIONED . . The - usual ' resolution . apportioning the- balance 6f the state market road fund airiongf the -various counties was passed. - The total amount to be dis tributed is J47J.947. Another - resolution' passed by ' the commission instructed that .' tw trucks received from the federak gov ernment be given to Wallowa county. It was decided Tuesday to ask; the federal government for. cooperation In the : finishing of the Med ford-Crater Lake road, a 'few miles of which re main to be graded and graveled.-' . ; A contract was - awarded to John Hampshire to widen and grade the last section of the Ashland-Klamath -Falls highway tn Jackson county.'-? Bids were taken on this .work last month but the work . has been held up pending ar rangements for-financing 'on the part of the county. KOAD DESIGNATED ' .' '. , The Blue Ledge road between iled ford and the California boundary was designated ss a forest road, making it eligible to improvement - by the forest service either with or without county cooperation. Ultimately this road, it is expected, will be extended by California to. a,' connection with the highway down the Klamath river to the coast. ' - Tillamook county asked the commis sion to finish 'construction' of a half mils gap in the coast highway near Brighton .This is an expensive piece of work, the estimate ' being 1 45,000, approximately. It involves' the mov ing of the railroad track. - Another proposat "taken vmier &- Concluded es: Pus Tto - Oolan Osej Tinrn URGES llutti WAR JOB Yale Grad. Forces Way Into Prison After several unsuccessful attempts lo obtain position as pailolog1st in a federal prison, E. J. Lenchan. re (hj ted Yale college graduate, decided to trample Uncle Sam's laws under foot and force hia way in. .- t , . ': lie made a . wonderful success today of his attempt when Federal Judge It, S. Bean, ordered him sent to the Leav enworth, Kan., prison for IS months. , " After - Assistant United ? States At torney Thomas II. Magaire had. told .the court how Lenehan eiole an auto- montie uctoDer zrom v. w . tmran ox Portland and drove it to Missoula, Mont., - the judge asked Lenehan if be had anything to say. "If it. is possible, I would rather.be sentenced to prison . than . the county jail." bo replied. , . - "What did you say?" asked the astounded courC - i - - The defendant repeated his request. - WANTS TO.STIDT "What is your . reason for making such a request?" asked the judge. - rl desire to carry on certain tud ies in connection with my - profession, which 1 cannot take tip 'very. weU in the county jail, Lenehan answered.; ; The judge then smiled as he complied with the prisoner's request.- : Lenehan smiled and - left the court room in the custody of a deputy mar shal..: . Wlsh; he had given me two years instead of 18 months,"- he told news paper men 'after he 'left the courtroom. JAIt DOESKT ASSWER Lenehan! said 'his sole purpose in stealing the automobile was to gain confinement in a federal prison that he might study criminal phychopathjplogy. Asked why he preferred a federal prison 4 sentence, carrying with ; it s the loss of citizenship, to a " county jatl sentence, he answered that the daily turnover of prisoners In a. county; jail is tow great to permit study. Ue said he : had discovered tn" fact . while awaiting trial n the Jdultnomah coun ty jail during the last month. The defendant told newspaper -men that he had received his A. B. degree from Yale In 1918, his M. D. from- Mid dlesex college in 1921, and that he had attended Maryknoll seminary., Lene han said he was attached to the medi cal staff at Sing Sing prison' the early part of this year, but was unable in that capacity to carry on any research work. Efforts to gain admission to the federal prison at Atlanta for simi lar work were unsuccessful, he said. Maguire told the court that after Obtaining Duran's car, Lenehan hired Charles E. Sh river of Portland as chauffeur. , to drlv him to Spokane, where Lenehan. was to meet his wife At- Spokane .fihriver was to ' take charge of the tin limousine and drive MtV Lenehan hack " to San . Dlegs. Upon arrival in fipokane Ienehan was too busy - to see his wife. , having a $200,000 deal to close in Missoula, Mont. Shriver was ordered to proceed to Missoula, where Lenehan .left him in riossession . of the stolen . machine while h went traveling around " the country : in another car. i i , - Lenehan was arrested while running around the country near Missoula. - On the trip Lenehan is said to have posed as a government, civil . engineer. . Lenehan said he is not the first -Yale graduate to turn criminal to gain en trance to, a. federal prison. Ie said one of his chums is at McNeil island and another is doing , three years at Leavenworth. . He refused to nam them. . . ,i, : i .: ... . - t S. P. CHIEF ASKS LEASE ON C. P. 1 . , - .. 1- -;S: Central Pacific railroad as an Inde pendent concern has no r edit in the financial markets of the world 'and If separated, from, the Southern Pacific could not raise the money necessary for improvements and .adequate move ment . of . traffic, Julius ' Krnttschnltt, chairman of the executive committee of the Southern Pacific company, tes tified, before the interstate commerce commission today. . Krutfschnitt 'AO prepared to oppose a -dissolution of the 1 Central Pacific and Southern Pacific systems. ' . ; The present efficiency in operation and freight movement on the Southern Pacific in California - has been built up-through a half century of .effort, declared Kruttschnitt, and to separate the- two - roads would injure' or destroy all of this work. . . . . , - "Whether 'unified, control continues or ceases, capital expenditures should be made on the Central Pacific to pro vide increased facilities for the hand ling 'of traffic and both second track and terminal ' facilities should be added. said Kruttschnitt. - The Southern Pacific stands ready if the temporary lease of the Central Pacific is granted, to make certain ' important improvements on the' Central Pacific line, -Including : building new stations at Sacramento and Reno, a large term inal at Dunsrnulr and the construction of additional tracks .over the Sierra Nevada; mountains. -V ifyJ-Xi "ftv . "Litigation of the past" nine years has so clouded the title of the South ern Pacifks that improvements of all tOoathBMd on Pas rtftaea. Uelarna t)- Prison 'Gates 'Open: To Wealthy Radical, .'Seal) on His: Glass' JoUet. X1U Nov. 22. iV. P. WU liam Gross Lloyd, a "scab on his class," entered prison, here during the night to- serve a two to- f ivs year sen tence for -violation, of the Illinois es pionage act, - ' , -, Lloyd, member of .one of the wealth iest mid-west . families,. ! a Harvard graduate and a . communist, . blamed wealthy . associates for his imprison ment. - . , - -- "They didn't like It because I spoke what I thought," Lloyd declared. -I opposed moit of the . things for .which they- stood. I was a scab on my class. " j The . millionaire surrendered volun tarily at the-prison gates aX midnight, ...is-l y:.v:f ;;:'; rf- 'fi-;: Ks- -yjk ...; , -. , - r , v AUTOISTSSEE GR1 LESSON AT MORGUE Detroit Judge Leads 10 Careless Drivers to Look Upon Seven Dead Bodies, One of a Child, I While He Exacts Caution Oath DetroiU Mich Nov. . 2?. U.-' P.) Ten ntotorlsts, convicted of speeding, took - solemn - oath . today neverw again to violate Detroit's traffic laws," while before them.' on rows of slabs, in the county morgue, lay lifeless , bodies of seven victims of automobile accidents. Judge Charles T. Bartlett, who last week tooei convicted speeders to the childrens ward ot a hospital here.' this time staged an even more gruesome ahd convincini: object lesson for. the offenders. a . ' - Led by the ' judge, escorted by po licemen, the 10 traffic violators, "speed maniacs,'" 4 Judge - Bartlett called them, - were - taken to- the cold vaults of the morgue. , ' . . SEE CHILD'S BODY 1 The body of a little child -who had been crushed beneath the wheels of a speeding automobile, lay on the first slab. On others were . bodies ; of a woman and five men, all of whom had lost their lives through :. carelessness of motorists. ' . - Hats in hands, the motorists stood in line, heads bowed down, faced strained, 'feet shifting nervously.'whlle the. judge permitted them . a long look at the bodies. Then he spoke : "Gentlemen you are now; confronted with a mute and convincing appeal against speedings and violation of De troit traffic laws." OATH IS GIYEIT The autotsts nodded. :. Several drew their handkerchiefs as the strain be came too great. :' v Judge Bartlett continued : ' "Gentlemen, raise your right hands. Every right hand went up. '' "You do solemnly swear under oath that you will not. only carefully observe the' traffic laws here in the future, but that yon will spread the gospel among other motorists against this -dastardly crime T' , -;---.- - ,The prisoners rswore - to- that 'effect and were led' Away to serve . their' re spective sentences. ' T- .: . '. '' i ;Tf ;'myrqa.- 1. "I, : " , ? ' 'i'T. ' 6PEJ Ttf ANIACS TAKES ,TO FUSERAIi OF CHILD YlCTISI - IR, FnitM Smm. I " Cleveland. ' .Ohio, : Nov. 22. Seven- year-oia vatnerm uimvour was burled -Tuesday afternoon, and at her funeral were five motorists convicted of violat ing trafflo laws.? They were serving a sen tenoe im posed on them hy Traffic Judge Serwicke. f . f " SUent, with bowed heads," the five drivers stood in the rear of the church under police guard and listened to the sermon. -.' Eyes of 300 children . were trained' upon them at intervals. : . After the sermon ; the . -drivers. were taken back' to court. - "Did you see the body: of this child in- the casket and her father: and her mother? the Judge asked. - - -: The -five answered in the affirmative. "Well." inquired the court. "We are cured, judge," answered a spokesman for the five. "We'll never be before you again." . , '--. ' '"There have been 117 such burials In Cleveland, this year, the Judge -said. "That's aH, men.",: $2000 Cost Bill ' InGovernship : Recount Allowed i - 'Salem. Nov.' 12. The: $2000 cost 'bill filed by attorneys for Governor Olcott against Pw R. Coster, plaintiff. In the recent contest Sled in behalf of Charles Hall, defeated gubernatorial candi date, was allowed in full by Judge Percy R. .Kelly : of the Marlon county circuit court in an', order, issued this morning. Attorneys for Coster had at tackedthe cost bill as exorbitant. The bill represents the maximum amount collectable under : the bond filed by Coster. - The cost bill Includes attor ney's fees of US31.41. divided equally between Roy F, Shields of . Salem and Jay Bowerman . of : Portland. . Other items in the bill cover court costs. ' Driver Kidnaped; r - .Bandits Eob Mail Chicago, Nov. 22. (L N. 8.1 Kid naping - the driver. four ' auto bandits early today held up a government truck and rifled several mail bags, be lieved to contain -valuable mall for the Maywood aviation field. ' The .amount of their loot Is not known. ,' ; After , being held prisoner for an hour, the driver of the truck, William Hogan, : was tossed from ' the bahdit car.. . t House Will Speed i . Subsidy 'Bill Vote r Washington, Nor. 22. I. vN. &) . The ruje to expedite house action on the ship subsidy bill and to insure a final vote by 1 p. m. on November' 29, waa agreed to today by the house rules committee with Democratic - members voting in opposition. - ::-- , t . ; i ; x Bond Issue Passed 11 By San .Francisco i San Francisco-,. Nor.'22.r-(L N. 8. San " Francisco wlr build $IJ,Of.O,000 worth of new schools and a $2,000,000 relief home for the aged immediately. Voters passed a bondV issue for the for mer. to 1 and the latter. 7 to L a count ef the votes bowed.'' ; i. Bullets v Whiz as -' - Man Runs Sam Vonavkrh. . -alleged bootlegger, sas in the county jail this afternoon following a wild pursuit over fields, sullies and roads, with deputy sheriffs di opping - bullets all around : him. .- , The chase ended . w hen : the car v In whigh Vonavteh was making his dash for - liberty turned over twice ' as he attempted to Whirl around into the Base Lin, road. rjven then. vonavicn got up ana , started runnlnB .across .a field. Deputy (Sheriff Schlnner caught bim after a footrace of some 200 yards, however. , ' " .'Deputy Sherirf -Schirnter and Bee man got 60 gallon still and S00 gal lons of mash on a raid of a house at Villa avenue and Barker road; east of , the city, Tuesvlay, night. . , TJiis morning Schlrmer and Deputy ..Bailey went out- to - arrest the ov.-ners, who were absent during the raid. -.The three men In the. houje saw them coming, however. Two, recognized as Joe and Andy . Dodack, - got long start and escaped across a field into the woods. i Vsnbvich made a. mistake.- - He -tried to get away in an auto. He finally got ., it cranked, but the deputy's car was close upon him. He ran the car through ' ;.a - fence. across ' a field, through .'more fences. down - Into a gully and up on the other side, through more fences and then out on the read again. ' - . - Schirmer had -leserted iis car . and was on . foot, when he saw ; VanoWch head for the road. v.-. He jnmped back into his own machine and the two cars went down- the highway miles per. Then Vanovlch attempted to turn into Base Line road and tipped over and over. - . - SENATE CONTEST '-After another night of struggle the fight for the XrganiationVf the state senate was still deadlocked between the Upton and the Eddy-Moser com bination when the weary warriors again went to . work today. . But there was this change, so It was announced : Moser bad made his drive for votes all' during yesterday, and late into last night. -, He was unabla to win over- the one or two votes needed to give him the constitutional majority of; It -and today Senator Eddy -went back into the lists. - -;. V - - In - the- meantime the "TLTpton" amp was-not Idle. Ths 12 votes pledged to Upton stood pat. while the leaders ot the group went forth to see what could be done to persuade some of the val Jejr senators to join with thent. i " Senators Rltner, Upton,- gtrayer and Johnson -went up to Salem to see Sam Brown and Alex La Follett of Salem, while Zimmerman of Yamhill paid : a visit to Toose of Clackamas to see what - he could -do towards shaking that senator loose from the Eddy Moser h combination.' : They, evidently made ho- definite - switch during- the afternoon . and evening , at: any rate. -: - How long the deadlock will -last is a question. - Some of , MoMr'i. men t are reported to be ready to leave his camp whenever it is plain that he cannot land .: the job, and - It is a 'question whether-: the ..Multnomah county sen ator can .: bold his. -'men ' in v line for Eddy. Should he not be able to do so It' might not take very long to settle the scrap.;' -"..:.-.'.,--; . 'v?.""-v. . . Senator Smith of v Josephine ' is ' re ported to be -willing to come into-the Eastern Oregon group whenever It is patent that Moser is out of the-race. That would boost the Upton strength to 15. a situation ' which might , bring Brown," La Follett and Tooze, and probably Mrs. ; Kinney, over to -. the ether- side. Mrs. Kinney has agreed, so the report has It, that she will make the 16th vote; for the Eastern Oregon combination, while the same-: la said to be true of Brown and La 'Follett and probably: Tooze. ' , . Should - the - deadlock hang on much longer,. however, the belief, is growing that the Eastern Oregonians will shift from Upton to some other senator' who might be able mors easily to bring" in new . support. Senator Edwards , has been mentioned in . this connection, as has Harry Corbett of Multnomah and Farrell, also: from the big county. - The situation is still in a. bad tangle and it may be some little time before the break comes. . It would not be sur prising on the other hand to see the shift come and the organization per fected, before the day Is. over: . Senator Corbett Is said to be ready to head' a movement to put- Rltner but as a compromise ' candidate - at '."any time when it ' may ' be . seen that' the deadlock cannot be broken between the present, contending forces.; - STILL DEADLOCKED Woman Senator Not Scared Honor to Sex Best Reward Gr?ES rr 'HEB SEAT ' Washington, Sov. 22- L N. S.) Mrs. - Rebecca - Latimer Felton of Georgia - relinquished her . seat in the senate this afternoon-and bade farewell to her masculine colleagues In a brieC "but Impressive speech - her first and last one in th upper chamber tn , which she - described herself as the happiest woman in .the world. see' vun't s Tsit' seared lrk' fis wnauta muior whea - ah fcrok every po Vtiel nrecedent ia ; Araerica's history when sba took' the ' Mth of allesiaae faQ- radced menher of the United SUtek HUloc Interna tioaal . Neva Berviea hrwHh .prorata exdaaiTwij - bar m .nem oa , tnat apocnal "an 4i' cnaat aa a aenator wits all tba pririletea ef the office. Bar homely philosophy oa the -. tide of psUtiea. the ship snbndr. a'aoDsortaaitr-aJia ftirm aarriea eoa- etotaa . a., biatoncai chapter to tba auffzsso '- By 5tr. W. H. Peltoa . ; Pint Wosua Senator is American History " tWrietea foe the iBterastxmar hrwa -Bemea) (Copyrit. . 1922.- or tewmadoaal Keva ' . -"V rriee :. i .j:;- i : Wuhincton. - TNov." 22. Thie . is - a grandmother's bless! ng on everybody for the honor given me and American CLUBS USED TO BEAT BACK Nolenn Mnnnmoni m I nnrlnn le. Scene jof Bloody Clash Be ; tween Poirce and Mob in Dem onstration .: Agai nst - Premier London, Nov. 22. (U. ' P.) Two thousand ' unemployed fought : with mounted and foot -poMoo- today around the foot of Nelson' monument in Tra falgar Square in vain effort ur force their way to the Downing street resi dence of Premier 'JBona r . Law. .: . Many were- wounded in the ' milltng about the entrance to Whitehall, while pedestrians fled -from the scene of bav- Repeated police charges,. In which heavy truncheons, the bobby's la Ht re; Sort, were wielded 1 freely on heads and r limbs of the struggling - unem ployed, finally ' forced . the. moh back from Whitehall and scattered them for the moment up the Strand and Cock spur street. . , 1 " - The battle was the climax of a march of unemployed .upon Downing streeU The work less demonstrators sought to carry their cause.' home to Britain by clamoring at the gates of the premier's house. Thousands have come in from all parts of the country to take 'part In the demonstrations. . -FORCES DIVIDED - . The unemployed army apparently di- are - believed to be here in the city. Approach by another group from th Parliament street end of. Whitehall was prepared for by cordons of blue coated bobbies, who threw up ' barri cades across the end of Itowning street. In 1120 when . the unemployed last demonstrated In extravagant manner. their armies converged opon Whitehall t uonciuaeo as rm lfnu.. i-wamn unci $50,000 Paid for Single Everbearing -Strawberry Plant - ' ' - Sy 1'nited etralt ' - 1 Three Tllvera, Mlch- Nov. 22. Fifty thousand -dollars for a. single straw berry . plant.. wa paid Tuesday by Frank 13., Beattjv . widely s known ex pert on the culture of berries. .. - t-The - $50,000 Btrawberry plant, .however,- is different - It waa bred by. Har Icw sRockhill.'K of Conrad, Iowa, - and win r -be .. Officially -named Rockhill. America's, greatest everbearer, because It bears early In the summer like every other, strawberry and then during the late ...summer, violates; ait strawberry precendenta by bearing again. - The second bearing . spell produces TMirriMi until frost -nrniM. , Beatty .said Jte . paid the sum as ah Incentive for growers and breeders of plants to developnew varieties. - Flno at Half Mast. s.Wt asv rt- eatSi m esy . siwm sst For Genej?al?Beebe f Salem, Nov. 22. Flags on the Port land Armory will be flown at half mast until after the Interment of. the body oi i tne - iats - n ngaaier , uenerat Charles . F.-- Beebe, out of respect to the memory of the ? departed - guard officer, under : orders Issued : by Adju tant General White Cuesday night. The order aleo provides that all. of ficers of the Oregon guard shall wear a knot of crepe on their sabel 'lillta f rothe next 20 days, aa a mark of re epecU v. w . ' , Ex-Berrian Queen Is Wedded to Veteran Newberg, Nov. .22. Miss Evah Had ley, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Hadley and 'queen of the Berrien fes tival here this year, -was married at Seas Canadian veteran and fruit raiser of Oyama, B.r C. The BerrianS in uni form' took a , prominent - part in , the ceremony. - Air., and Mrs. .bewail - win leave for Oyaroa after a honeymoon at an Oregon coast resort.- - f women when X sat for a single day as ;.a . member : of the 'United States senate. ' - . - ; . ' , - My chief joy. la that these blessed women of America will receive the greatest benefit. It mas all so pleas antly arranged ..and I surely have -a heart full of appreciation, first for th kindness of the . gentlemen from Georgia, and. secondly, for all the gen tlemen of the senate. t M' wasn't at afl excited. I have lived co long a that X try1 to hold myself steady when the crisis Is "a-coming" and I tried terribly hard to hold my bearing while I was In the senate. Th oath did not Jar me much. I beard It first, you see, - way - back yonder la lf'S when my husband first served in congress. -: Then we had giants in pub lic service. , - - WOMA3TKIKD H03TOBED . w I want to think a little more to know exactly how I do . feel' about being the nation's : first woman senator. I don't .feel any different yet and the thing that brings me roost pleasure is the honor -.given, to all-womankind. I ; hsven't magnified . my senatorship as a political effort .of my own but too much can't be-said -for its pleas- tCoBtinced os Pit Fifteen, Columa- Time)