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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1922)
SATURDAY BZCZUTZ c::jo:; daily K TO BE GIVEN STATE FUNERAL (By tteited N) YVsLshitisrtcrt, Dec- : 2. The highest honors which the groverti merit can com- ; tnand are to be paid the late COngress- man James R- Mann of Illinois today. .- in the' form of a state funeral tn the naJfne of . the house of representatives, v ? where be served a qnarter of a century. " " The last Hiine. this ;hon:orf:3ras paid ' to a deceased government, official was . upon the , death , of Former Speaker . . Champ Clark of Missouri, two years "' ' ago. -4 a, -.;' .' Members of the cabinet, of the uJ : preme court, the senate, the house and i the diplomatic corps are expeeted to attend the : services. The, body of Representative ilann " ' will be placd on a catafalque In front ' ef the speafcers-rostrum. The Ihvokia- - tlon will- be ; delivered by . the Revi . James S. Montgomery and the funeral .'i sermon ; by 1 the- Rev. James 1 Free t J man. rector of the Church ot the Kpl- I phany. ; i When the news of Representative .- linn' dnih lat Thnnufair nlo-ht. wan reported to the house Friday, "Uncle Joe" Cannon, wept openly and several other members were visibly moved. . SERVICES AT CHICAGO ABE TO BE HELD MOHDAY (By United News) Chicago. Dec" 2.- Funeral services ... 'for Representative James R. fiann. Who died In "Washington Thursday . night, will be field here Monday in the Hyde Park Presbyterian church, where the Rev. Dr. Ralph Marshall Davis, ' Mann's, pastor, will officiate. Other final arrangements ' have not ', been completed. 1 - Political and personal friends of the : dead congressman united in their trib utes to him Friday. Here he was known not only as a man highly versed in the details of government. . but also as a kindly old gentleman, whose hob- . bies were children and flowers. i; ; "Few congressmen come lit as' close touch with their constituents as did Mr. Mann." said Isaac 5r. Powell, bank , president and Republican leader in : vTMann's district. "His hobby was flowers, and he has had many gardens h.ere:, where he recuperated1 from his arduous work in Washington. There ; the children df , the neighborhood gath ered, listened to' his talks and carted away many fioraK beauties. He was f their friend and$$ayed with, them by the hour. He furnished his neighbors with thousands of trees, bushes and flower seeds." With, arrangements for the funeral . hardly- under way, political activity began In Mann's congressional district. the second, and candidates were being brought forward to succeed him in the house. j State Representative Morton T. Hull, - State Senator James M. Murray. For mer District Attorney Edward Sims : and Dr. Willis O. Nance of the sani - tary board are among those prominent ly named. WoDian Attacked by Unidentified Man Mrs. Pearl HarifcsTNo East 17tb street, reported to the- police late Fri day night that she was knocked down and brutally kicked by a man who ac coated her at East 13th street and Hawthorne avenue. ' He stopped her, handling her roughly, she said, and when she slapped him, he knocked her down and kicked her .repeatedly. After t!ie attack, Jve ran. Mayor of Essen Is Food Commissioner Berlin, Dec 2. (I. N. S.) (By ra dio.). Dr." Luther, mayor of Essen, to day was appointed food minister In the C'uno cabins, succeeding Herman Mueller, who resigned last Saturday under attacks from Socialists in the reichstag. Eeport Wanamaker Greatly Improved Philadelphia Pa, Dec 2. (I. N. The condition of John Wanamaker, merchant prince and philanthropist, who has been 111 for two months with a heavy cold, was reported greatly- i m proved today. "Spirit House".That; Cost Fottune Is Sold on $5000 Sid ? (By tfaiventl Serrie) San Jose, Cal Dec. 2 The famous old-"Spirit House' of the -late: Mrs. Sarah Lc: Winchester, millionairess and eccentric,, which, after 40 'years of con struction work, stood uncompleted at the time of her death, representing an unknown , cost of several hundred thousand dollars, Friday sold to the highest bidder for S50Q0 cash. . The straggling olu" mansion of 10$ rooms and many . balbjrays, long a place of ghost-like mystery shut. away from the gase of lha curious behind a maze of hedges and shrubbery, was placed at the above value by apprais ers, who reported their findings to Superior Judge P. F. Gosbey la probate court today.? . T. S. Barnett, local realty dealer. was tne njgnesi oiaaer. His total price for the huge Win cheater estate was I136.6J1.50, but the sum paid for the famous mansion itself was but JaOOO. ' ' 7 ' Mrs. Winchester. It is stated, believed that when she stopped work on her mystic home he would die. As a;re sult a corps of builders worked un ceasingly , for s 40 r years tearing down and adding to . the mansion in com pliance with the woman's wilL. Few ever - entered the home or -luiew the secrets which, it held. Many of. its rooms were of rare beauty, it is said, but were eldoi;'lf ever entered. EMPLOYES FIGHT RAIL UNMERGER (Bt tTnited Press) Washington. Dec 2. Employes of the Southern Pacific Joined Friday in the protest to the interstate commerce commission against the dismember ment of the Southern Pacific - Central Pacific system. . L. L. Saunders, general chairman for the engineers of the Southern Pacific and its ally, the Central Pacific told the commission that the separation would seriously disturb existing senior ity relationships of the men and make It necessary for many or tnem to re move their families to other localities. Severe hardship would come to the employeswQjLthe Southern Pacific un der any kindaf separation, said baun derswf-- v "Some of them would have to sell homes they have purchased and others would have to accept less favored work. We are all against this se para tion and hope that the commission will not permit it." Says Vessel New Paint Enatiled It To Break Record (By Unirereal Hrric) New York, Dec 2. A ship, like a man, can do its best work when in its best clothes. That philosophy, expressed by Sir Bertram Hayes, commander of the Majestic was mirrored today when the giant liner Arroke the world's record by two hours in Its trip from New York, to Cherbourg, France. The distance was covered in five days and six hours. The Majestic was painted Just before It started the trip and Sir Bertram at tributes the extraordinary speed to the new coating as much as engine effi ciency. Soviet Prepares to - Attack Railroad (By United News) Honolulu, Dec 2. A Peking dispatch to itkio, recervea by tae Jin. japan ese language newspaper here, declares that 60.000 soviet troops are preparing an .attack to capture the important Chinese Eastern railway. Brookhart Sworn In- as Senator Washington, Dec - 2. (U. P.) Smith W. Brookhart, newly elected senator from Iowa to fill the unexpired term of former Senator. W. S. Ken yon, took the oath of office In the senate today. Brookhart's term will expire March 4. 1826. ; ft' '. t - r-Vj.' - 7 W hen tht stormy winds do biota So os tK old sea xmi. and it would Vm tfood advic ta mAA DRINK Bakers Gocoa;; : It is "wanning tid 5ti5tairung, for it t. Kas jnuine food value, and majl he safely indulged, in any hour ot the " dap for it is stimulating only in tnei sense that; pure food is stimulating.' It is delicious tool r r - ' r WALTER S BAKER & CO. LTD. j&tallkUI 1760 DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS j Booii Ooict Recipes pert Jm ;?; up LAMB TO DEPOSE MiSS BOOTH. OF II SALVATIO ARMY f '- IBy raiixd Nml . y ' ' New York, Dec. 2-Dav5id C Lamb, international commissioner of v the" Sal vation 1 Army,, arrived Friday light from England to put through plans - to "oust" Evangeline Booth " as American commander of- the organ illation. s Friends of Miss Booth, who baa been head of the army in the United States for 18 years, were openly' resentful, seeing . in Lamb's ' arrival the- deter mination Of General Bramweli Booth to tihake up the American organisa tion, in spite of protest that have been filed with him.' Miss Booth is now lit in a Chicago hospital, and feeartbroken, .her friends say, because she must relinquish her command. ' - Bven the protests of Myron T. Her rlck. ambassador to France, and John Wanamaker, the merchant, both 1 of whom have been active in support, of the army, did not cause General Booth to change his decision. The two warned that the army would suffer greatly if Miss Booth were removed. Those close ly Identified with the army here state that they understand that General Booth intends to abolish an American commander-in-chief altogether, -dividing the country up in three provinces, the commissioners of Which are to re port to the international headquarters In Xjondon. ' - It is reported that Commissioner Lamb will have t temporary charge of the army's affairs while he effects the American reorganisation, ' ' MISS BOOTH DETERMINED TO ISO OK WITH FIGHT, SHE SATS Chicago, Dec. 2. From 'her bed in a downtown hotel, where. She has been ill from an attack of laryngitis, bron chitis ' and pleurisy, Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in America. Friday night sent the following message to her "sol diers of Chirst," and friends, through out the country . "Tell them for me that I am . deter mined to go on with, the fight, I am determined to leave this room Satur day and go to Minneapolis' and if I can stand on my feet and make my self heard 111 talk to the people who are expecting me. I have promised to be there and I will," Commander Booth's illness, con trary to other reports,, is still giving her aides serious anxiety. Her laryngitis abated Friday,, but the bron chitis is still so severe as to cause frequent spells of ; coughing. The pleurisy has been brought under con trol, her physicians declared. The fighting daughter of old Gen eral William Booth- tried to leave Chicago ' Thursday night for. .Minne apolis, but' both her doctors -and army officials forbad it. Brigadier Richard Griffith said Friday night that if her physicians again declared she cannot travel, it may be necessary to make her 4 virtual prisoner in her room In order to prevent her leaving the city Saturday. "No matter how much the com mander pleads to. go weiwill toot per mit it." Brigadier Griffith declared. "She is coughing frequently now and I can't see how she -can be in condi tion to speak by Sunday. However, we will wait until - morning before making a final decision." It has been reported repeatedly that Miss Booth Is facing removal from her command and that a secession of the American army from the world or ganization, ruled from London, would follow such a step. BOY OF 12 DIES OF TRUCK INJURY One more victim was added to No vember's total ! of automobile casual ties when Joseph - Tichey Jr age " 12. died at Good Samaritan hospital . late Friday afternoon from injuries suf fered Wednesday when he was struck by a Union OH company truck on the Linn ton road near Will bridge. The i -truck was driven by F. A. Mowers, No. 760 Ainsworth street. According to reports - in the police traffic bureau,, the ooy was skating along the road In front of the truck when he suddenly turned and darted back. The front fender of the truck struck him and threw him to the" pave ment. He was taken to the hospital. where it was found his skull was frac tured. He did ' not regain conscious ness, j : The boy was the son of Joseph Tlchey, a fisherman at Linn ton. Including the death of the Tichey boy, there were 10 fatal automobil accidents in Portland and vicinity last month. Mowers was arrested on complaint of the father. He is at liberty under, $250 bail pending his' hearing' on a charge of carelessly operating an automobile. Anthony Brissio, age 47, No. 1047 Hast 34th street, was taken to St. Vin cents hospital late Friday afternoon suffering from injuries which may prove fataL He was hurt when his automobile collided with a gasoline streetcar of the Carver line . at Cast 22d and Taggart streets. Attendants reported he may have a fractured skull, besides numerous cuts and bruises. Brissio is a gardener. He is married. Luck road with Jack Cady, age 19, No. 1421 East Madison street, when he drove his automobile over the embank ment la Mount Tabor park and down a bluff for a distance of 30 feet Cady escaped without a scratch. His car was wrecked. Leaves Bride Who Was Society Girl, To Join First Wife San Francisco, Dec. 2.r-Suddenly re membering, after Is months of wedded bliss with Maude M. Campbell, society girl of Oroville. that be had another wife watting for him at Willlamsport, Pa.. Ralph J. MacClure disappeared, according to statements in Mrs. Mac CI ure's ' complaint on which she was granted an annulment here today. MacClure, 37, civil engineer and theological seminary graduate, is de clared in the annulment, to be the son of Frank St. Clair, a .millionaire of Mrs. MacClure declared that, follow, ing her separation from him, she in vestigated and found her "husband" had arranged for an announcement of his 'death" in Mexico several years ago, m order to avoid punishment for various misdeeds, including desertion. from the army. - McCiure claimed be was a victim of amnesia. Police have been unable to get any trace of htm. Two Stills :Taken; Man Uhdt Airest ff: - . -f ';. . . ;, Two S0-galloB stills' were confiscated by the police morals sgftad in a raid en the home of Vern McCarter, No. S3 East 92d street Borth. Friday after noon. McCarter 'was arrested for vio lating the prohibition law. . The distil Jery was elaborate and represented a large investments ' Hand pumps, pres sure tanks, hydrometers, hose and all the necessary equipment for- making moons rune were louna m the attic of the house. ' ' 2 Murders Record .- ing November Four smoides,4two 'murders and one drowning took place ; in Multnomah county during, the month of November, records of Dr. Earle Smith, county corH oner. snow.. . The murders were that of Norman Repp, ,shot by Fartab Hart, Hindu peanut vendor, and Mark Plpllo. stabbed to death. George Velhook is now being held for the Utter crime. The coroner handled 10 cases of pertJ sons silled tn automobile accidents, one of which 'occurred out of the county. McCorniick and Cuno Confer Over Loan f1?-"' - v ' ' ' " r " J'- '"" 1 t By United Ke " " ";--Berlin- Dec. it. Senator Medal Mc Cormick held a conference with Chan cellor Withe 1m Cuno ion Friday, during- whicb the latter pointed eat to the American . legislator the necessity : of Germany obtaining a foreign loan. It is understood that McCbrmick will re turn to the United Stages With recom mendations concerning he reparations, which -were formed largely through the parley with the German government head, J , . , -, . yr ' 6791 Drivers Taken Duxing ,1922; Fines : Aggregated S2354 A totaltof T91 antomobQe drivers have been arrested thus far In 1922 by the motorcycle speed squad., according to a report submitted to Chief of Police I. 'v.!'- Jenkins by - Lieutenant ", Frank Ervin-i Fines aggregating 2354 vers collected in municipal court from these offenders. j. 1 - , 1 ' Of i the 10 patrolmen in . the squad, three of them arrested more thai 1000 drivers each. Patrolman Pierre caujrht 1C5S drivers for various law Infrac tions. Patrolman Ragari was second in the total with 147s arrests and Pa trotroan KeUey apprehended 1307 drivers.''- j ';-.. .- - , . Squad Gets Only 6 Bottles of Bonded Whiskey in Month Only six bottles of genuine bonded whiskey were confiscated by the po lice morals squad durlmr the month of November, a report submitted to Chief h. V. Jenkins shows. The squad round 8Zft gallons of moonshine whis key and three stills. . There was a total of 375 arrests made and fines of 14458.50 were paid. The number of arrests was swelled by raids on Chinatown where there1' were 147 arrests. Of this number 3 were charged with visiting a lottery. Abduction Theory Wrong; Couple Wed Roseburg. Dec 2. Local nolle, who have been searching for the last two days for Edria Turpin, 17, daughter of J. F, Turpin of Lookingglass. and James Coon, 21, of Dallas, Or., were notified Friday that the couple were married at Dallas. Police were, work ing on the abduction theory, as the parents of the missing girl, were cer tain that ehe would not marry Coon. The girt was employed as housemaid in Roseburg and left with Coon for Looklngglass Wednesday evening to visit her parents. They were not heard from again until Sheriff Star mer received a message from Dallas Friday. Turpin said he would take steps to annul the marriage. GOES ETTO BAXXBtTPTCT Bend, Deo. 2. The Owl pharmacy has filed a petition in bankruptcy, de claring its assets to be 97000 and its liabilities $13,000. Cannot TeU 7hat ; W ill In 1 6xi o a, to, Says -W.B. Wheeler Washington, Dec t. One man can get drunk on a glass of - 3.75. per cent been while another man. may. carry a quart of white lightning with compara tive: comfort, -Wayne B. Wheeler de cided i today v in announcing that the Anti-Saloon v league would . vigorously oppose any move in congress for the enactment of - "scientific commission' to determine what is and what is not intoxicating Hquor. , . t . "No scientific commission can deter mine accurately what . is intoxicating liquor for 10d,000,000 people. Wheeler said, - , "Alcoholic liquor affect people dif ferently, according to age. tempera ment and many other things Wheeler said...'. , - . . -. A. R. QftMackenzie, E i c t ii r esaue Scot , Is Laid toi Eest Alastair R. C. Mackenrie, age ?z a picturesque-looking Scotchman who for the last 20 years or so baa been a familiar figure along - the streets of this city, was laid to rest 'yesterday moniiiig in Multnomah cemetery. - For. many years, until ;a city ordi nance was Issued against It, Mackemie was a street bill distributor, and lat terly Toad-' sold newspapers for a liv ing. - -- . ' " ' '.. ! , A native of Aberdeenshire. -Scotland, Mackenzie was a man of strong, rugged personality, and bis . long, snowy white beard and features that marked decision, made him stand out from among the crowd; At all Scotch meetings and reunions in i this city be was a faithful attendant?! He delight ed to talk In the Gaelic language. When he appeared aressed in kilts and waving tartans at the altar-rail of Trinity Episcopal churchi during the recent war period, he looked like brave figure that had suddenly come to life from the pages of Sir Walter Scott's novel. "Rob Roy. The funeral service' was in charge of- the Rev. H. Bowman of the First Presbyterian church, and' the pall bearers were members of St. Andrews society of Oregon. Physicians Object To Restrictions on Obtaining Whiskey (Br TjBiranal Rerric) Washington, Dec. 2. Formal appeal from physicians of the country for re lief from what they regard as Irksome restrictions thrown around the pre scribing of whiskey as medicine was laid before the house today. Speaker Gillett received a set of resolutions adopted by the house of delegates of the American Medical as sociation at St. Louis recently and officially referred them to the judici ary, committee, which framed the Vol stead law. The resolutions declare that 89,000 physicians join, in the plea "for relief from the present unsatisfactory condi tions" and recommend that provisions be made for supplying bonded whiskey for medicinal use at a fixed retail price to be established by the govern ment. : . -..- A referendum of 14.000 ohvsiciana. the resolutions continue, "Indicates that 51 per cent of physicians consider whiskey "necessary'' in the practice of medicine, it is added. Hiram J ohnson and Wife Go to Capital San Francisco, 2ec. 2. Senator Hi ram Johnson left for Washington Fri day, accompanied by Mra - Johnson. Although refusing to comment on the formation of the Progressive "bloc" by UDerai senators ana representatives of both parties, Johnson declared that he expected this session of1 congress "to be fully as epochal as any held for a number of years."" , i Wives seek divorces Chehalis, Wash, Dec. 2 Divorce suits were filed here by Frances Hoff man against D. E. Hoffman, married November 8, 1911. at Ketchikan, Alaska, and Anna Copenhaver against James P. Copenhaver, Adna, Wash., merchant, who, she alleges, is serving a term in the county jail for having liquor in his possession. GIBIS TJ2TCX.X: HELD Following , a preliminary hearing tn municipal court Friday on a. statutory charge Involving his 16-year-old niece, William Johnson, age 48, a mechanic living at 14th and Clay afreets, was held to answer to the grand jury. V . ' I Dori'tTear Up IJ our Old Roof it ctvct with S toxratf tjlit a roof which win resist ram, ' mtmperature.' . , y- - k' tormtifJHt is cacily ap plied by imskaied labor. I . ; JrirtPoCTit OnsmdCrrahQFUt . '' fi -SiSS Sold try Hardware Dealer. EverTwherw i - t II. -1 if- , araaafaetared by L. SONNEBORN SONS, Inc. Sietk ad Hejt Sts, Fortlasd, Oregos , - . " v. , i , - - WEEKS ADVISES INCREASE OF U. S. ARMY PERSONNEL . 1 ITSj Caitsd Ktw) . Washington, 'Deo, 2 The present army strength, of 12.0C0 officers and 125,000 men is, in the opinion of Sec retary jof War - Weeka,' '"a 'minimum that ought not be parsed."1 "It we do not guard against over eatbuslastio ecoammies. Weeks warned in hie annual report, .which was made pubiio Friday, "we shall find ourselves undoing what we have laboriously done at expense, in money and blood. ' " - "Jmrt s soon as the financial sit uation ot Oi- government makes it rea sonable we , aixmld accordingly revert to a steady and uniform plan of devel opment of the defense project, as con template under the. defense 1 act of June 4, 1921." In accordance with the admintstra tion's economy policy. Weeks -declared. the war department,' during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1 1923, has with held - from expenditure approximately 186,000,000. : Of this amount $35,000,000 represents postponements of prospects and 60,000, 000 represents funds which expire at the close of t ho year-and which therefore revert to the unappro priated, balance In the treasury. Despite the saving. Weeks said, any tendency to cut appropriations below the estimates submitted to the budget would be "a cut into the project it self." ..'.. ; , . i'..;.,.-.. - ' .--'-v In addition to recommending in creases in army I personnel, M'eeks urgedo the ' necessity for developing plans for the war-time mobilization of industries through peace-time devel opment of new types of army equip ment in this equipment, the. army is short in many ' instances, particularly in aircraft, be said. "We have scarcely the present store ' of effective planes that we would need in an emergency, nor the complete facilities for training the personnel that we shall need in a Stage Beauty May , Wed Hatry Harlan ,'Uom Angeles,' Dec. 2.-kV. P.)Marie PrevosU- once most .beauteous of ' the Mack Sennett girls, and Harry Har lan, former dancer in the Gertrude Hoffman troupe, are - t,i day " reported engaged fby; unreliable Sources ,which are,1 nevertheless.: said to be' accurate. Harlaniralned notoriety In matrimonial circles when he was divorced from his first wife, known as Flo Hart ef the Follies. But that was seme time ago. Marie . is said' 1 to have confessed to friends that -she is to be Mrs. Harlan No. 2, Members of the National 'Restaurant ( Keepers Association SERVICE SANITATION QUALITY 1 - Broadway :- - - ' AND Washington St 9? f 1 National Theatre To Be Organized in Interest of Drama (By United News.) ; New Tork, Dec 2. The American National theatre, an organisation, to "increase the. interest of the public in the drama as an art," will b$ organ ized and Incorporated, ' Augustus Thomas, head of the producing man agers' association, announced Friday night. ' Prominent k: men interested in the theatre will be asked to Join in the movement Among these will be Nich olas Murray Butler, president of Co lumbia university; Otto Kahn, the banker ; Booth Tarkington, the novelist, and many others f equal note. The national theatre "will encourage the establishment; of a lofty standard for theatrical enterprises and it will sitmulate the study of the drama of the present and the past in our universi ties, colleges and schools," according to the announcement of, the executive committee. .. 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