TUESDAY,- NOVEMBER- 28, 1922.
-. THE OREGON : DAILY- JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, .OREGON.
0.000
CHINESE
BANDITS
MB ACE
Fi
(Spfriai Cable td The Jmmtl and the Oiinco
Dally News)
, " f Copyright. 1921.)
QREIGNERS HELD
'Pekinir. Nov. 28. Chinese brigandage
- la; rapidly spreading from Ho nan Into
: Hnpeh province ? and bandits, now
totaling more -than 20.000, are becom
; ing a great menace despite the pro-
tests of foreign ' diplomatic - represen-
ta fives and the "ultimatum that they
. -will bold the Peking government re-
simnsibie for foreign life and property,
'.:!' . Fourteen - foreigners are still held
v: prisoners , by the brigands . and. while
' they are" peine- .well treated, failure
. to effect ' their release is ; cautring
great aaxiety.... . ' -" "
. The chief of the brigands has sent
' a demand to General Wu Pei-Fu in
! "Peking that unless he hands over $1.
1 000.000. . bandits . will attack Wu
Pei-Ku's government forces. The note
';ito Wu Pei-Fu .-informs him that he
-can choose his own battle ground for
-t-a -clash' witn tne- Driganas. . --
t. - . TheChlcago"-Dally -News col-re
's, sppndefet ' has - Juat returned from
f Journey in which he expected to reach
Hankow and during which he found
won several occasions that bandits had
k cut railway lines - and that - only by
'"strong military measures is traffic
,v being mairttatned.t. v t:, -r
-- Hescue by foreigners .of those being
held prisoners ia impossible, brigands
being too numerous, and this can be
accomplished only by-a strong milW
tary force.-, The brigands are holding
v the foreigners as prisoners v. for, the
- f- "purpose of demanding favorable
terms from the : government.
.Many missions -have ' ordered, the
. ..withdrawal -of .-missionary, workers
from Interior - points, a -move- which
is 'regarded as wise in view of exist'
- in conditions. ,
'Delay Is Allowed in
'Night Eider' Cases
- - . :
Medford, Nov. 28. The "night rider"
cases, set for the present terra of the
' circuit court at Jacksonville, were con
tinned until the February , term by
Judge F. M. Calkine yesterday on mo
Ption of defense - attorneys, H. A; CA-
. nady, O, O. Boggs an George Codding.
The state of present public opinion, as
a result of the recent election, was one
. of the reasons assigned for the request
for a delay.
MAHOXEY STILL. STOICAL
Valla Walla, Wash.. Nov. 28 U
P.) With less than three days to live.
James K. Mahoney has yet to give any
indication that his nerve is breaking.
The condemned wife-murderer - is
.awaiting his execution Friday with
the same stoical calm that has charac
terized his demeanor throughout the
months that he has spent behind the
bars.
MARION TKACHEBS MEET
Salem, No. 28. Nearly 400 teachers
have registered for the annual threa
day institute of Marion county teach-
ers, which opened her yesterday. J. nep .Halsey- high5 school monply.f;p
- A. Churchill, state superintendent of j pr. -Louise B-Ohneff. J editor? Claries
public instruction: J. S. Landers, presl- I Oourley, assoeiate editor, and. Wayne
I dent of Oregon Normal school; Pr, C
Gifts
Conceit Given f 4 ,
, In Newark. N; J.,
Heard'by London
London. Nor. 28 Operators of
the Burndept company, wireless
engineers, heard ' an -hour long
radio concert sent out - by "WJZ.
the Newark. N. J. broadcasting
station. Sunday night. .- . f .
V Every-item: ri the program was
clearly distinguished, including a
Chopin overture. This is the first
time an American wireless musical
program has ; ever been picked up
In Europe, -
The Burndept..- operators also
heard nine amateurs. Including one
in Chicago," sending messages Into
the air.
G. Doney, president of Willamette uni
versity: Dr. H. D. Sheldon of th Uni
versity" of Oregon, and Dr. U. G. Du-
bach of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege are speakers. - Schools through
out the' county have closed for the
week. " -
- . . t , a " ii i ' i i.
South America Has
Labor lOversupply
! In Most Eespects
... . ii i i - .
. Advice that i South . American coun
tries have, an oversupply of labor In
most lines of industry has been -received
from . American consular offices
in South America, by the foreign trade
department of the Chamber of Com-
merce. This advice was received in
response to a query sent to the neigh
boring continent. Scores of letters
have been written to the chamber and
many personal applications have been
made for information on opportunities
in Brazil, Argentine and other , coun
tries. - An erroneous report has been
broadcast also that packing Industries
are sending many men to South Amer
ica. These reports have been denied
by Swift ft Co. and Amrour.
Voters to Decide on
Special School Tax
The Dalles, Nov." 28. Voters of the
local school .district are .deciding to
day whether, a special tax of $120,000
is to be granted the beard for carry
ing ... on the work during the current
year and meeting a bonded indebted
ness which. -by spring will amount to
J6Q.0OO. ' The legal tax limitation this
year for the district would amount -to
8100,000 and the hoard would raise this
by $20,000 in order that it could pay
eff the. bond obligations in three years
before, inaugurating the building pro
gram thaX impends for 192a.
ORATORS TCf TRY OUT
".Willamette University, Salem, Nov.
28. Arthur '" Bonny, Roseburg. -opened
the oratorical 1 season at Willamette
university, by. announcing that" Inter
class tryouts will be held a 'week be
fore Christmas. ' . ,
PBPI18 PUBLISH PAPER : '
-Heisey. Nov, 28. "Yeslabv. Halsey
snelled- backward, is the name', of the
Robertson, manager.
Mr ,--.',- .-.",- - . i 1 " " ' - ' jT
Santa 1 Glaus: r
Knowing' the diflSculties you have had in pleas
ing certain persons at Christmas time, we make
the following timely suggestion :
Look over your gift list and see who writes.
Send to these worthy gentlemen and gentle
women, an Eversharp or Wahl PEN-or both
in the same design, if your heart, is full. We
guarantee exquisite satisfaction, for, between us '
' and the North Pole, there are no finer writing
instruments .than EVERSHABP and Wahl Pen.
Eversharp has the exclusive rifled tip that grips j '
the lead. Wahl Pen has the sensationally-new
.. all-metal barrel jthat cannot crack or split. ; " '
Look again ?ovec - your gift list and give a
Wahl PeN to every one to whom you gave an
Eversharp last year. Both are made in gold
or silver, in the same beautiful designs, and '
match perfectly. ..You can choose from 90 styles
of Wahl Pens. Any dealer can supply velvet
lined 'GIFT BOXES in which Eversharp and ' ,
Wahl Pen can be presented singly, or together,
as writing sets.
See them at your dealer's to-day.
. Made In U. S. A. by The Wahl Company, Chicago . .
m . v mm is ww t w a w Am At a if . 11 i m 11
of perfect writing
Soviet Russia to
i
3
AdoptfNewFona;
Government
(Special WIreles to TW Jos rati and Chicaga
. Daily Neva) -,
(Copynsht, 1922.) ' . ,
Berlin, Nov. 28. Russia will adopt a
completely new form of government at
the tenth, Pan-Russian soviet congress
opening on December 20, according to
Christian Bakovsky, president ;. of
Ukralnla, who passed through Berlin
Monday on his way to Lausanne,
Switzerland. Under the new plan each
state Russia proper, Ukrainla." White
Russian,- the Caucasus,- Georgia, - Ar
menia and Aierbaidjan will have Its
own government and to a certain ex
tent will be able to make its own. de
cisions -without first consulting, the
Moscow government. - i . - ; i 4
The supreme soviet council which
will have., no permanent scat but will
divide Its time among the various re
publics, will decide, all questions In
volving . the interests of the whole
Russian - people. Each, year a - Pan
Russian congress will be held, at which
the- political and economic policy of all
the states will be determined.
8 Schooners, With
Booze for Holidays,
'In Offing at N. Y,
New Tork, Nov. 28. (I. N. S.)
Eight schooners laden with: Honor
valued at $8,000,000. at bootleg- prices.
are standing off the New Tork and
New Jersey coast today, waiting to be
unloaded by "fleet blockade runners.
which will try to land the contrabrand
wet cargo.
This is part of $10,000,000 shipments
of liquors from Great Britain, the Ba
hamas and Miquelon island to satisfy
the American "holiday trade.
The "bootleg syndicate" has begun
to resent the trickery of the . whiskey
agents in the Bahamas, who were so
swamped with orders from the United
States that they began to substitute
fake wmskey. brandy and wines for the
real stuff. Orders are being withdrawn
from the Bahamas and placed In Scot
land. ' -. -"
Oakland Wants to
.Stage Fair ia 1927
- - i ; v.
Oakland, Cal., wants to hold a 1927
exposition for the entire Pacific Coast,
and wants Portland, through Mayor
Baker, to give it right of way for this
event," according to a telegram sent to
tne mayor by jrreaencK vining fisner.
Baker responded by wire that Portland
has not abandoned the. exposition idea.
and that a committee of all -the civic
clubs is working on plans.'. "In any
event, says Mayor . Baker, he has . no
authority to give Portland "support to
any other city unless all the persons
Interested here have ' opportunity to
express themselves on the subject,
v .. i T , i i i .. '. . . ; v - r?'
OREXCO TOTES IKPKOTEMyT
Orenco, Nov. -28. A -special 10 mill
tax was voted Saturday 'by road 'dis
trict No. 61, Washington- county, com
prising the city of Orenco.. Six blocks
of the most Important streets, are be
ing graveled and other roads repaired
In addition several blocks of new Side
walks are being laid.
Bread.Cast'Upon :
j Thei Waters?. No,
It;Is;a;Turkey
V , i r " v-
Halsey,' Nov. 28. R. M. Miller
sees prospects ; of a. - thankful
Tbanksgivine;''tf- " ' '
' Miller heard a commotion, in his
chickenyard early, one morning and
Investigated. He found a fat year
"ling turkey', among his birds!'
Neighbors do not clai rathe bird, so
Miller: is saving it for Thursday's
dinner. t Miller Is a .farmer and
chicken raiser living eight ' mDes
northeast of Hataey. i
Youthf ulness Bars
Girl From Stage
Of Local Theatre
Intervention of the state law in the
unwelcome form of. Dr. F. C. Kohs,
psychologist of the court of domestic
relations, has blighted prematurely the
aspirations of Frances Zimmerman, 17-vear-old
Impersonator, who was forced
to close her engagement at the Hippo
drome theatre -because she was under
age. Miss Zimmerman is ,a daughter
of the Rev. E. F. Zimmerman, No.
880 East Yamhill street. She has been
studying at a local dramatic school for
several years.-. ..." 'V"
Recentlv she i obtained an : engage
ment of one week through "Manager
-Bill" Ely of the Hippodrome. - After
the first perfbrmancs Saturday Dr.
Kohs refused to permit her to appear
again. She is very -mall for her age,
and to a casual observer seems hardly
10 years old. She was allowed to ap
pear in the night performance Satur
day by special permission, but told
not to appear again-until of age.
Girl Who Smashed
Many Hearts Taken
To School by Dad
- By United Pre)
Chicaga Nov. 28. Maxine Stressenr
renther. 16-year-old heiress, who left
an alleged trail of heart-broken nobles
in Europe, was brought back to Chi
cago Monday by her father,- - Frank
Stressemreuther,- millionaire Chicago
contractor, and promptly consigned to
the Latin- school for-girls. .' -
Maxine' s 10-ply romance, according
to-her own story, brought, here -byrthe
cables, featured the following entries
on the European peerage :
One marquis, four counts, one comte.
four princes.
Prince Zerdechene. who told Maxine
he had reserved a pair of seats on the
Egyptian throne, one of which was
hers for the taking, proved to be
traveling salesman, already equipped
with one "princess," but Maxine - In
sists the others were bonafide.
Says Klan Aims at -,
Complete Control
Of Chicago Affairs
Chicago, Nov. 28. Charges that, -the
Ku. Kiux Klan is already- a feature in
Chicago's municipality and alms; at
ultimate control of all elective Offices,
were made Monday by Robert EL Shep-
para, treasurer or tne American unity
league, - in a statement announcing a
"campaign to awaken the community
to the peril of Ku Kluxlsm."
The klansmen have a ward and pre
cinct organisation that is functioning
as any political machine, v Sheppard
asserted. "Each ward had two super-
Visors' who are in general charge of all
the activities. Under them are the
precinct captains, and in the last elec
tions there were few precincts with
out klan workers. "
Bertram G. Christie, said to have
piayed a prominent part In the klan's
victory In the Texas senatorial fight,
has been In Chicago for several months.
penecttng the local klan machine.
Nations to Observe '
.World Peage Sunday
New Tork. Nflv xS--Twentv-ai-r na
tions,- according to an announcement
by the World Alliance for Interna
tional Friendship through the
Churches, will ioin nex-t month In oh.
serving Christmas Sunday on the Sun
day preceding as "World Beace Sun
day. The movement was inaugurated
at- the meeting- of - the international
committee of the World Alliance, held
lasi august m (jopennagen. in Amer
ica the , Federal Council of Churches
is : cooperating with - the American
Branch of Worlds Alliance. The - ap
peal to (he . churches of Europe to
take part in this observance is being
sent - out from London, signed by- the
Archbishop of Canterbury, internation
al president or tne- alliance. The Kev.
William P. Merrill of New Tork, and
Chairman- of the American branch, is
signing an appeal to "the ministers of
the United States to participate on one
of these dates by basins' their sermons
upon some phase .of. the .world peace
prootem. -
AN EVENING COURSE
SALESMANSHIP
Opening Session
Dec. 5, at 7:30
J -
Fer - Ieformatloa Write, Phoae or
.:i -Can 'St
. ' ; - "
Oregon Institute
of Technology
Sixth- as tsyler Sts.; : Sals 871
RKBIHiBl! Bt Made '
lMHlt Caur.M -
Drtra yam ear Into yoar"wB gaiaga
at sucbt and ba bona. v
; :. tneapeml SS0 Us '
. . Eaay to abip aaailr enetad,-
Redimade Bldg Co,
315 E. llthv
S ika. B. Uawtbofsa, Eat 611
License; Suspension v
And Court Fines Is
tSpeeV?6iralt
' . ' ' . 1 " , ,
Monday was 4 a. bad day for auto-
Ists. Five . were haled . Into municipal
court to answer charges- of - excessive:
speeding on city streets. Not. con
tent., with . assessing fines, .when . he
found them guilty. Judge Ekwall sua
pendjed their' licenses for various per
iods.
Speeding on Sandy boulevard at a
rate of 40 miles an hour Friday night
cost R. H. Baker a iflne.of .'$15. j. He
lost " his license for - IS days.' : Thef- ar
resting officer testified that Baker
had passed - a . number of : other ' cars
during his wild dash.-. . ' " . -For
driving on Foster road at 84
miles an hour H. L. Pearson
rtsde Mafk Xastatarad)
criclu'JiJ'
meals
and
bcrtrh
? sailings
mm
. lit irt iniL i "
' - There's Economy in Traveling-bg-Water
FOR JgETAILED INFORMATION APPLY:
PORTLAND. 101 Third St., Cor. Stark-Pheac -Broadway S4S1
ASTORIACeo. W. Sanborn Sobs Phoa 11SS
. & McJCehen. TrCJc Mgr.. U a Smith Bids, Snttie, Wash,.
. Pacific Coasfwiso Service
She
PACtri c
jDssaaenan rralexander. pRESiDENTacsaacssa
worn
-sf ' I
TyiiE anvunimpbr thing, you might think
the selection , of catsup. ; : ; I W
But sooner or later youll hanker for the "1
flavor youVe missed, if you haven't tasted KNIGHT'S. tThere s
nothing that wiU give your luncheons anddinners that master-,
touchf flavoras wffl thelg
that has so ofteri been appil io KfJIGH'T. 5 . ; r
Of course there's a reason for au gooa tnings. f,onc hwj.;to
that- the.tomatoesthat the Rogue River VaHey are the finest in
the world. So we built our modern, sanitary, catsup fatch,er;nht by
the t6mato,fields, where the fruit used freshrom thet vinesL zlat
way, no unnecessary handling and packing of the tomatoes is needed.
That's.hbwiwe retain the reel tpmatjp flavor. , v -
c, k-, rirn wmr BTocer! tomorrow morning, don't forget' to
..Thirr m iTvtlnde a
'S '"Wwi"1' f )
fined :S7(X ; His license -was suspend-
- Anrrle ' Ashlain paid a - 810 - fine ' and
left-, his atcense with' the court clerk
for- five days after he-' had' admitted
speeding j on, Lombard street - at? 32
miles . an .hour. -. x-1 1 " -3 . -'v
Christ Xoterler was . fined A $10 and
given a fiyeday; . suspension of v his
license . for 'speeding on Alblna, -avenue
, Thursday. " ? .' .".'-, --
George "Back" was " fined - 812.50 ' and
given i s 1 fiveday -suspemsionv of k his
license. He ,was, arrested - Saturday
on Imbard street;' -'' :r.;
" Arrests -by v Motorcycle - .Patrolman
George - KeUeyv over the v week -end to
taled 48. Many, of those arrested were
speeding at about 40 - miles an hour,
police' reports ' stated, '
v . BOBBERS TrSIT TTAKHETT , ,
Warren, Nov S8. -Saturday. evenins;
during the school entertainment burg
lars . entered the 'stores " of V Porter
Loomis' and G.' Carlson ..and the home
of Ben Hazen. From Loomissfhey se
and Uuo
rorrx Portland
AT .
ri-i fi'. ii'
imm
ST E-A- M S Ml F CO MPAN Y
bottle of KNIGHT'S r All leading grocers have hV
cured $20 In 4 cash ; v from, Carlson - a
punch , board.- and. Jewelry- valued , at
about $100 and from the home of Ha-
" . . ' SaUaE ON : . . I
l:The Mjpffi&y SfeckJ
- . 1 1 m 1 ." - J - . - .. ..
-, i i . .
. , a.- - " -"- TUE BETTEK
: iSf. Mats and
and Suits Dresses
BEAUTIFUL
HESSE
THE WASHINGTON CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE
268 Washington.St."i..lh
::. " ) Mb?
"WHEN KNIGHTHOOD
AS-TOFtOWER"'-.
t -"V - Shows at 10:45, 12-50,; 2-55, 5 :00; 7:05, 9:10
Prices 55c to $10 (more than 30 lower than in California
-, . , - or the East). No seats reserved. ;:
-TMEMiE2
M
T 1 '
1 j
,,,, iMiNMiiuin i iiisii ii sssiiii iiiiaaaiSHii nsisssssswsilsrwiminrrirntiiiiiTl'iii'''isisri"'-ir 'nur" 'i n m " 1 -' ' - - m iiin
f : x
xen, a watqhjrevolveri and, other arti
cles. ' Carlspa's .store jwas .held up a
-couple of weeks -ago.
Silk
Playing.
Now!
r. Unanimously voted by the
thousands. who' saw it on'
Saturday, and Sunday1 as
- infinitely the best of the
v "5" and of , -the .'season.
and
JjJ Cloth
. 25
dm tc:j
l