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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1920)
TIIE 3IORNISG7 OIIEGONIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 22,. 1920: TWO MORE STATES REVOLT IN MEXICO Secession Movement Spread-"- ing Rapidly. :' - TAMPICO IS THREATENED Rebel Commander Occupies Town of Tuxpan With 3000 Men and Is Movlns Toward Port. . The matter will be brought before the California legislature next January. Many varieties of the rarest and most beautiful wild plants have Ijeen completely exterminated In some lo calities and are threatened . with ex tinction In others, it is said. As a re sult of efforts, directed by the .Wild Flower Conservation league action was taken by many local magistrates and by . the supervisors . of several counties prohibiting the wanton de struction of these beautiful trees; in many instances imposing fines and In some cases Jail ..sentences. - Chief among those who will par ticipate at the conference will be: Dr. Harold C. Bryant of the University of California, who will discuss nature guiding in the Tosemite National park; and Miss Elizabeth F. Burnell, A. st, official nature guide of the Rocky Mountain National park. Dr. Frederick W. D'Evelyn, president of the Audubon Association of the Pa cific will discuss native flora in its relation to our wild birds. , 0., GAIN HIGHEST MORE YARD ENGINES' BEING PUTTO WORK Local Situation Improving- in 7," Railroad Strike. " 'V ?- BUSINESS MOVING WELL Men Seeking Jobs Will Be Diverted .by Company to Facilitate Xraf 'flc Between Terminals. - WASHINGTON', April 21. Reports from Mexico, official and unofficial, today emphasized the growing strength of the revolutionary move ment led by the state of Sonora. Advices from private sources said two new states. Hidalgo and Tlaxcala, uupported by their legislatures and state troops, had joined in the seces sion movement. Other dispatches told of scattering but fctrong additions to the revolutionists led by Generals Arnulfo Gomez, Rodolfo Gallegos,. Al bundio Gomez and Amaro Murango. General Arnulfo Gomez was said to have occupied Tuxpan with 3000 men and to-be threatening Tampico, the vital center of Mexico's oil rPgiori. The Mexican embassy issued a for mal statement, declaring the revolu tion to be only a local movement. The statement added, however, that if the secession movement should spread, it would result In "the stoppage of busi ness, curtailment of wealth and in ternational commerce and the indefi nite postponement of . the . foreign debt." " ' . Zacatecas Join Revolt. The embassy said the only state . governors sympathizing- with the re bellion were those. df.Zacatecas and Michoacan. This was the first con firmation received here that the Zaca tecas governor had Joined the revo lutionists and his accession is re carded as important owing to the Important position of his state.. Another statement from the em bassy said General Benjamin Hill, campaign manager for General Obre- Kon. who is a candidate for the presi dency and is siding openly with the revolutionists, has been wounded in a battle at Contrcas in which the rebel forces were defeated. ! The senate committee investigating Mexican relations today summoned General Salvador Alvarado, who was governor of Yucatan for Carranza during the Hencquin controversy and who is now in Washington, to appear before it Tuesday. Tnmplro Itrported Threatened. Private adviw frojn the border aid that General Arnulfo Gomez with 3000 men had occupied Tuxpan and was threatening -Tampico. These ad vices also declared- that Colonel Rodolfo Gallegos and 400 '.men in Linares. Nuevo Leon, had declared in favor of Sonora as had Generals Albundio Gomez and Amara Murango in Chihuahua. Reports at the state department said a group of 15 deputies has left Mexico City for Sonora by way of Laredo. It was supposed they were among the 48 who recently issued a manifesto charging Carranza with having precipitated the present situa tion by hfs arbitrary civil and xnili . tar? acts against the various states of the republic. Officials here have noted that the censorship is being rigidly enforced in Mexico City. Copies of Mexico City newspapers received yesterday and today contained many blank columns, especially on the editorial page. Peace Commission on Way. AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, April 21. The commission named by the Mexi can congress is en route to Sonora to attempt to adjust the difference be tween the revolutionary states and the national government, according to unofficial advices -made public here today by Francisco Klias, a leader of the Sonora movement against Presi dent Carranza. It was said the com mission was due at Laredo, Tex., today. SIX CITIES PASSED IX TEX YEARS. LAST Population 208,435 ; Increase Is 201.8- Per Cent, Greatest Record So Far. WASHINGTON. April 21. With an increase of 139,368 in its population during the last decade, Akron, O., has gone ahead of Kansas City, Mo.; Day ton, O. ; Memphis, Tenn.; Nashville, Tenn., and Syracuse and Albany, N. V. Akron's increase was the largest in number thus -far reported In, the 14th census. Ranking as 81st- city in 1910, Akron's rate of growth in the last ten years was 201.8 per cent, which places It now just below St. Paul, which is the next largest city having reported this year, with 231.595. Census returns given out today were: Akron, O., 208,435; increase, 139,368, or 201.8 per "cent. - Wichita, Kan., 72,128; increase, 19, 678, or 37.5 per cent. Mansfield. O., 27,824; increase, 7056, or 34 per cent. Dedham, Mass., 10,783; increase, 1499, or 16.1 per cent. . Laurel, Miss., 13.037; increase, 9572, or 5-4 per cent. NQYES HEADS NEWS BODY ASSOCIATED PRESS DIRECTORS RE-ELECT PRESIDENT. Military Rule Possible. ' SAN ANTONIO. Tex., April 21. Un official Mexico City advices received in Mexican circles here today said President Carranza has asked the Mexican congress to "suspend Indi vidual guarantees", in order that the entire country may be placed -under military law. .The report could not be confirmed at the Mexican consulate. Rebels Hold Sinaloa. NOGALES. Sonora, April 21. Gen eral Angel Flores is in complete com mand of Culiacan, capital of Sinaloa, and unopposed by Carranza forces, according to official information giv en out at Sonora military headquar ters here today. Melville E'. Stone to Continue General Manager; Boise Man First Vice-President. NEW TORK. April 21. Frank B. Noyes of the Washington Star was re elected president of the Associated Press at a meeting of the board of directors here today. Calvin Cobb of the Boise (Idaho) Statesman was elected first vice president, and J. Lawrence Home, Jr., of the Rocky Mount (North Carolina) Telegram, second vice-president. All members of the executive com mlttee were re-elected. They are.: Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star; W. U McLean, Philadelphia Bulletin; Adoiph B. Ochs, New York Times John R. Rathom, Providence Journal; Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Daily News; Charles A. Rook, Pittsburg Dispatch; Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford Courant. Melville E. Stone was re-elected. He also will continue to serve aa gen eral manager. Frederick Roy Martin was re elected assistant secretary, and J. R Youatt, treasurer. - - BONUS BILL SPEEDED UP Further improvement in the local situation of the railroads in replacing- the switchmen who walked out tiro weeks ago tomorrow was made yes terday when additional yard engine; were put at work in the various ter minals.. The"-Albina yard of-the. Oregon-Washington had seven crews on the -day shift, six,onthe second reijef and 'one on the graveyard shift .for last night, a total of 14 crews. At the time the walkout took place mere were 29 crews working in the Albina yaras. The normal force of the Al bina yards is 21 crews, but due to the reavy movement of trafficker some time the force was Increased con siderably. .:..'. -t The Dalles Crew Returning;1 L The greatest single "improvement with, the company occurred The Dalles, however,- where all of the crews. that went on strike yesterday began returning as their shifts'were called. The force-there .consisted of nine crews, five on day shift, three on second shift and one at night. The Northern Pacific Terminal com pany added one ; more crew to its yard force. This various roads will unite in helping to provide additional men from the surplus applications, as all are Interested in having the yards at the union station - fully manned for the interchange of traf fic. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle reported the general situation im proved and that very satisfactory movement was now being made, with prospects of getting back to normal within the next few days. The Southern Pacific reported that there were as many engines working as eould be used to advantage until the movement of business of an in terline character is , resumed fully. One additional crew- was added, but the company will now divert some of the men who have shown up for jobs to the terminal company in order to facilitate the transfer traffic between the terminals. Ralph D. Moores, connected" . with Portland bond ho Jsea.vlestf ted before the Marion . county grand Jury here today- in the JnvcatiisjaUon- of-' the state.,,, -treasurer's ' department, '.with speqial reference-- to- the purchase of bonds and other sf curlties' . , v Joseph Richardson, .' deputy t state treasurer," also was recalled before the Jury today aa were two or thfee other, persons . who gav evidence earlier In the probe. , ; ', - . AttorneyrGcsnfiral . Brown" stated to day that 'aatifactor$'' progress -w-aa belnir made, and that quite, a number of" witnesses 'were befng interrogated daily., Other officials, who are sai'i to be in close touch, with the investi gation.' are. of the opinion that -the final report of he grand Jury will be forthcoming some time next week. SITE AGAIN Iff.: MUDDLE Purchase of 'Caples Tract, In St. v . "', . -.' . . ' ' ' Johns Is protested.'! . ... . " . - . The. " future site.",of a playground and athletic . field in the St. iJohos district, is again -unsettled. -Yesterday a group of property owners, who live 1-within i the district which bos been proposed ' as the park site appeared before- the city council and protested against-the acquirement of the Caples tract and tbree additional . blocks- as was decreed by the counCIT"-several weeks , ago. - , ' -." '.- -i ' .'" For months the '.question of a park site in St- -Johns.-has been- before the city commissioners. Difference of opinion between residents of the -dis trict seems equally divided between the Caples tract and theNichols tract of 20 acres. Following conferences proponents of tha Nichols tract agreed to the Caples tract, whert - City Com missioner Pier."-offered to purchase three additional, blocks .giving the district--a playground and athletic field. ,. . . .. -rs '' -''' The protests of the property own ers yesterday were referred to Com missioner Pier for investigation.;. 5 ASK 540.550 DAMAGES THOMAS . HONEYMAN" IS DE FENDANT IX ONE ACTION. ' , ; ' . ; - l-'y ' Srudebakcr Corporation and Police Sued by Two Others Tor $10,000 .. Each for Injuries Alleged.. - , - -' .. ..' . . -. ' . - I"' - ' - . Five damage actions." with personal injury claims totalling. $40,550 were filed in rjie circuit court yesterday,, . l nomas u. ioneyman. nen oi me Honeyman Hardware company, was defendant . in., two of the. actions. brought as the'resuK. ot the running down of Xaa It. Blrkemeier- on the MllwatfkJe j-oad. November 0, 1919. by .an- automobile dren by Mr. Honeyman.' .Mr. and Mrs. Blrkemeier were, walking along the . highway, three feet from the" curbing, it is al leged, when the husband was struck nd severely injured - - - . . -' Mr. -Blrkemeier aks $10,000 dam ages as the result of his Injuries. Mrs. Blrkemeier, who was holding, her bus- hand's "arm. was. "thrown to the ground, also;- sustaining Jnjurles for.! Wiiivn anoiaec iju.vvu is aancu. Jr J. S.; Elliott., an employe of the Studebaken corporation, asks tlO.OOO for injuries received when crushed by an automob'le on the runway of the company's garage, December 17, 1919. Shirley J Barnes- demands $16,000 of Patrolman Loster A, Wiles, assert ing that .the officer accosted him at Fourteenth and Morrison- streets February 6, 1920. at 12:30 A. M.. kicked and bruised him, ending by firing a shot-throughhis chest. Willis T. Rierson,-. a minor, asks laSO-of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club for a" broken leg received September 11;V 191 9. when a ladder slipped -from ' beneath him as he .was cleaning ceiling lights in -the club house. 4 ' "' - ' Wlgy-BAllen SILVERT0N ' STRIKE ENDS Federal Conciliator Effects SPttle- nicnt j1t rouble. After being-on fcirike for 13 days. 130 men. half th Srce 6f the. Silver Falls Lumber company at 'Sllverton, Or., returned to' woric. yesterday, says O. T. Harry, federal conciliator, who is back in Portland after.dealing with the situation. The strike took place when five, men were discharged and the others walked out. contending that the five had been disrftissed be cause they belonged to the timber workers' union, it is said. Mr. Harry succeeded in getting a commltee rep resenting both sides into a conference and the strike"was settled on the following-"basis, he Said: The discharged men are to ' be reinstated and the question of discrimination will be actea on ny a commiir.ee conKisnnff oi one from tho. workers and one from the firm, these two to select a third. The company .insisted that the. men were not dismissed because they wer members of the union and declared lhat the company has no such policy of discrimination. Eoesnrigliis Report Received. Most encouraging reports were re ceived regarding the parent system lines. On the Tucson division, where fAtiH lictftru anri hr9lim.n n r nn ?noVw. FOLLOWS MURDER sirablc men are being taken on ei new employes, same thing is switchmen and quit their jobs At Los Angeles the taking place with quite a number who two weeks ago have been put on as new men. All embargoes because of the walk out were announced as lifted yester day, in a wire from the San Francisco offices. Advices received last night were that the trainmen who had been re ported as refusing calls Tuesday night at division points on the Shasta route because of striking switchmen having been replaced by new men had all taken their regular runs. It was also announced that the entire line- be tween Portland and the south is now clear and that the yard crews are working at Ashland. Dunsmuir, Ger- ber and Weed, so that business can move freely in both directions over the Shasta route. LEGISLATION PROVIDE EXPECTED $1.25 DAILY. TO in BULLS CAUSE NEAR PANIC Several Animals Escape From Fight Pens, Scatter Crowds. ' ALICANTE, Spain. April 21. Twenty bulls which were to partici pate in bull fights escaped yesterday and injured several persons. Most of the . animals were killed after causing much alarm. May 2 Set as Date for Bill House; Debate Limit to Be 40 Minutes. WASHINGTON, April 21. After conference today, republican leaders in the house said soldier relief legis lation could be taken up In the house May 3 under a suspension of the rules with debate limited to 40 minutes and permission refused for the offering of either amendments or substitutes. The ways and means committee is. expected to report a composite bill to the house next week, providing for cash compensation at $1.25 for each day's service, excluding the" first two months. ' Telegrams were sent out today to all absent republicans directing them to be present May 3. NATURE GUIDES TO MEET Better Protection of Native Flower of California Aimed At. SAX FRANCISCO. April 21. A con ference here April 22 of nature guides, members of out-of-door or, ganizations, hiking clubs, Audubon associations, and others has been called by Mrs. Bertha M. Rice, presi dent . of the National Wild Flower ' Conservation league, to plan for bet ter protection of the native flora. CHINESE KILL MISSIONARY Dr. J. IX. Menzies Dies In Defend ing Women From Bandits. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 21. The murder, March 19, of Ur. James R. Menzles, a Canadian missionary, in the province of Honan, China, has re suited in severe censure by the Pekln authorities of Chao Ti, military gov ernor of the province, for his inabil ity to protect foreigners' lives and property, according to information received here today. Dr. Menzies was' killed at Hwai- kingfu, when a band of 15 robbers attempted to force an entrance into the women missionaries' quarters. While grappling with the band s lead er, the - latter's companions fired ; volley into tne missionaries quar ters, killing both Dr. Menzies and his assailant.. E KNEW SHE DYED OLD COAT "Diamond Dyes" Make All Her I1 aded. Shabby Apparel Turn Neyr. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be. wool, eilk. linen. cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats. feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack as-e tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you cannot make a mistake. To match any material, have drug RED FLAG COMMON SIGHT Extreme Bolshevist Teaching Spreads In Chinese Provinces. AMOY, China, April 14. (By the Associated Press.) Extremist bol shevik propaganda is being dissemi nated in Fukien province and the red flag Is a common sight in Chang Chow Fu. General hen is reported to be financing the movement. Circulars are being distributed ad vocating total abolition of the gov ernment property holding, family re lations and religion. These results are to be attained, the circular says, by wholesale assassinations, disturb ances, strikes and revolution. Bol shevik agents are delivering lectures to the students, troops and general public. THIRD-TERM ASPIRANT HIT Resolution Introduced by Demo crat Affects Presidents. WASHINGTON, ' April 21. Presi dential third terms would be pro hibited under a resolution introducedl today by Representative Humphrey, democrat, Mississippi. He proposes constitutional amend ment limiting the term of any per son as president to two terms. Uoqulam Man Kills Woman, Then Turns Gun on Himself. HOQUIAM, Wash April 21. (Spe cial.) Lucas Pawlowlcs. known also as Frank Lucas, aged 37, today shot and killed Mrs. T. H. Bochcnski, aged 47. in her store. He then shot him self, dying three hours later. Mystery surrounds the motive, but it is sup posed the slayer harbored a Jealous love for the woman. Pawlowics lived here ten years and worked as a mill foreman. Mrs. Ho chenskl lived here 15 years and was the mother of several children. Includ ing a son, I.ouis, who won a war rec ord in the trenches. She was divorced two years ago. The woman was cultured and a lin guist. She acted as county inter preter and was active In. community and Ked Cross work. The slayer left note leaving his savings of $1000 to the children. .. YOUNG FISHERMEN TAKEN 1 1 legal Operation of Set Net Charge " .Affalnfet Astoria Youths. , ' . ASTORIA,- Or'.r -April 21.i-(Spec'ul.) Charged.. with 11 legal- fishing. Charley Ogar. .1, and Frank Bey, IS, were arrested at 10 o clock last night as they stdaed from a..skiff at Smith's Pofiit after returning from the end of th pier which puts out into "Yeungs bay near- the -Wilson Shipbuilding " company yards, where it is alleged by John Larson, deputy fish warden,, who arretted them, they were operating a se't pet. Larson states he will take the cases of both" boys before the grand Jury, as he intends to stop the activi ties of youngsters, who have been fishing, he asserts, taking the fish home where the catch is taken in charge by their parents and sold. RED CROSS GROUP HOME 3S Workers - Arrive I'rom Siberia on Transport Thomas. SAX FRANCISCO, April 21. A con tingent of 32 Ked Crow workers ar rived from Siberia on the transport Thomas here todayw Dr. William Henry Bucher of Los Angeles -was in charge. Others In the party were Dr. Corbin E. Judd, Mary Roberts. Lucy Carter, Seattle: Ross W. Reder. Forest Grove, Or.; Vera Allen, Port land, Or.: - Chauncey Wallace, Nei Perce. Idaho; Arthur J. Butzerin, Mis soula, Mont.; Dr. William W. Frank. Glenwood Springs. Colo.; Fred Cool. Council. Idaho. The- group Is being demobilized here. . ...... - Ducking Penalty Provided. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., April 21. A ducking in the gymnasium pool Is provided as a penalty for members who ignore resolutions adopted by Weslevan university fraternities and soldiers Tuesday In favor of the wear ing of "old clothes. .Sugar Advances In Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.. April 31. The retail price of sugar advanced 1 cent a pound, from 17V4 cents to 18'i cents a pound, here today and a five-pound Bill" Nje's Mother Dies at 3. MOORHEAD. Minn.. April 21. Mrs. Eliza Loring Nye. mother of Judge Carrol A. Nye of Moorhead. and of Frank M. Nye of Minneapolis, former representative, died in Moorhead late Tuesday night at the age of 93. An other aon, Edgar, known as "Bill" Nye, the famous humorist, djod 24 years ago. ' Carranzlstas Approach Pass. AGUA PRIETA. Sonora, April 21. The Carranza forces 'in Chihuahua are approaching .the mountain passes lor an- attack upon the Independent state of Sonora. according to infor mation given out at military .head quarters here yesterday. - ., ? - Senate for Marking Teuton Goods. OTTAWA, April .21. A bill" propos ing that dealers in German and Aus trian 'goods be required to advertise the fact today passed its second read ing in the senate after considerable What are you going to i- :U ': do tonight? MEDIAN ! What are you going to do tonight? Wouldn't it be fine to slip into a roomy house coat and a comfy 'pain of slippers and play the good old airs and songs you like so well? " .. " - To men who love good music, who yearn to play easily, gracefully, beautifully Tlie:rEuphona Player Piano offers a ready- solution to every problem. . It is first of all a very good piano. It is simply, easily controlled and lends itself to every whim, every desire of the hand and mind that guides it. Quality abounds in the Euphona, and that quality may be purchased at a very moderate price and on convenient payments. Catalogues gladly sent if you will sign and send this ad. Name Address . PIANOS PLAYTRS MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY -MASON AND HAttUN PIANOS- OTMCt SrrOHKSi (AN rHAMCISCO. OAKLAND. PKtflNa AM an josc MCHAMurro. u amciju limit to customers was put Into effec-t,' debate. The bill proposes an amend- merit to the criminal code with pen alties of six months' imprisonment or $500 fine, or both, foe violation. tablishment many. ind revictualing of Ger- Allicv Unite in Warning:. . BERLIN, April 2L-(Havas.) The Belgian. French. British and Italian governments, through their charge d'affaires; have notified the German government that they -cannot tolerate a government which is not inclined loyally to execute the peace treaty and that all revolutionary movements or a recrudescence of the late upris ing will only delay the economic es- Pelaware Delegates Cnin-,tructetl nnvER Tel.. April 21 BOND BROKERS TESTIFY Report of State Treasury Inquiry Likely Next Week. , SALEM, Or., Ao.-!l 21. (Special.) Merton R. Delong. Stuart Fasran and Shop Workers to Start Store. JUNCTION CITT, Kan., April 21. A co-operative grocery store as an aid in fighting the high cost of living will be opened here shortly. It was announced today by representatives of the Union Pacific shop workers. Four-fifths of the store's capital stock of $50,080 is owned by shop workers, it is declared. $8 7 0 Paid for Furs. NEW TORK. April 21. Silver fox fura, which featured Tuesday's trans actions at the fur sales, brought' as high as $670 a pair. Nutria pelts sold for $6.10. an 80 per cent increase over last year. The day's sales to taled $550,000. Look Out! SCARLET DAYS Coming Bank Wrecker to Serve Term. SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 21. The prison term imposed upon Charles B. Munday of Chicago on the charge of wrecking the La Salle Street Trust & Savings bank in Chicago in 1914, must be served, the Illinois supreme court decided today. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS ' FOR INDIGESTION f'f" while the novice offend the same notes. The master stands out Our leadership has be W in the styling and ' "'mLa! ' or Four by we make m . ... 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