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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
TTTE '.MORNING OREGONIAX, 'WEDXESDA1T, JUNE 23, 1920 J si' -J . ' i -3 1 FOUR ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES ARRESTED Two Caught When Owner Car Gives Chase. of at Secqnd and Stark streets by Pa.- trolmen EvanB, Nelson and Schum. . S. H. Lovinjr, negro porter, who was arrested Monday after he was accused of having robbed J. Hendry, travel ing passenger agent of the Southern Pacific company, of $30, was sen tenced to 50 days in jail by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday. Loving was said to have robbed Hendry in one of the Pullman cars at the Union station by threatening him with a razor. The money was recovered after the arrest. TRUCK DRIVER IS HELD W. M. Case Accused of Taking I'ursc and Money Xegro Sen tenced to 50 Days. Four alleged automobile thieves, who the police say were caught in the act of taking machines, were ar rested yesterday, , John Richardson and "William Ferguson, 17 years of age, were ar rested by Patrolman Simkins when he said they were stealing a machine belonging to Dr. W. M. Killingsworth from in front of the Good Samaritan hospital where it had ben parked early yesterday morning. The two were turned over to the juvenile court yesterday by Municipal Judge Ross man. Kenneth Morris. 24, of 293 Tenth street, and Harry Achtert, 23, em ployed by the circulation department of an evening paper, were arrested on charges of larceny of an automobile after they had been pursued for sev eral blocks by William Dolph of New berg, Or., whose machine the two were said to have taken from Thirteenth and Main streets. "Everybody else was riding in ma chines and we wanted to," the two were said to have told, the police fol lowing their arrest. SiiKrcts Attempt Flight. Mr. Dolph and his wife chanced to ec their automobile pass with the two young men ii it. Mr. Dolph im mediately gave chase on foot and whPn the machine was held up by traffic overtook it. The two men abandoned the machine and attempted to get away in the crowds, but were arrested by Patrolmen Abbott and " Morris. The records of the automobile theft bureau yesterday showed that only two other machines had been stolen in the city since the Shrine conven tion opened. The police are keeping careful check, especially in the down town districts. In this work the Pacific Coast Auto mobile Underwriters conference is co-operating. That concern has about BO men patrolling the city under the leadership of Joe Keller, investigator. These men have been stationed in various districts. W. M. Case, truck driver, was ar rested yesterday by Patrolmen Ferry and Abbott of the automobile theft bureau and charged with the theft of a purse containing $65 from J. H. Rennington. 850 East Eighth street. The police said that Case made a par tial confession. The purse was re covered, but not the money. Case was staying at Rennington's home, ac cording to the police. He is a brother of Patrolman Case. Auto Dealer Arrested. H. J. Currin, automobile dealer, wa3 taken into custody and was held for investigation in connection with a check for $375 he was said to have issued without having sufficient funds in the bank. He was arrested ALLEN GETS LICENSE NO. 1 Initial' 2 5 Motor Vehicle Drivers Issued at Drawing. SALEM, Or., June 22. (Special.) Austin F. Allen of Corvallis has the distinction of getting the first license issued by Sam A. itozer, secretary of state, under the so-called motor ve hicle drivers' law passed at the spe cial session of the state legislature held, last January. Approximately 3000 applications for these licenses had been received here last night, and the first 25 licenses were issued at a public drawing. License No. 13 went to Roy Brook of Bay City, while Mrs. Carroll Al nutt of Portland had the distinction of drawing license No. 23. Others receiving licenses at the drawing, and the order of their is suance follow; Ora Harned, Portland, No. 2; Herbert Albert Volatedt. Portland. No. 3; Thomas C. Booth, Grant! Pass. No. 4; Charles H. Burbett. Portland. No. 0; Ira F. Harnett, Wasco. No. 6; Robert R. Nicholson, Port land. No. 7; John Beak. Creswell. No. 8: Irvln (Jordan, McMtnnville, No. 9; Norton R. Cowden. Silverton, No. 10: V. R. James. Portland. No. 11; Wliliam Vreeland Ber gen, Hillsboro, No. 12; Walter L.. Brown, Portland, No. 14. Sam W. Barnes, Junc tion City, No. 13; Elmer C. Arnspoker, Olendale. No. 16; Abraham Boxer, Hood River, No. 17; Samuel Muno. Portland, No. 18; Edward D. Jasper. Alice!, No. 10; James Lloyd Brickley, Portland, No. 20; Grace S. Bailey, Hillsboro, No. 21; Henry J. Soduberg, Portland, No. 22: Charles N. Wait. Canby, No. 24; Arthur Edward Bul lis, Hoskins. No. 25. 1'loyd C. Frear, city engineer of Roseburg. obtained license No. 75 and Eugene M. Boylen of Pendleton No. 100. 1100 JAPANESE KILLED Mikado's Troops Too Late to Pre vent Bolshevik! Massacre. WASHINGTON, June 22. Japanese forces sent to the rescue of survivors of the reign of terror inaugurated after the bolsheviki captured the re mote Siberian town of Nikolaievsk in April arrived on June 3. only to find the town in flames and the sur vivors of the first massacre murdered, according to official reports received here today from Tokio. It was stated that the 120 Japanese who had been held prisoners by the bolsheviki since April were put to death the day before the Japanese forces reached the town. The bolshe viki then set fire to the place and fled. With the massacre of these, all the Japanese civilians, numbering about 700 at the last census, as well as the 400 Japanese soldiers forming the garrison of the town, had been exterminated. Dissatisfied With Census'. NEW YORK, June 22. Dissatisfac tion with the government's census figures, which showed New York had gained but 854,268 new residents in the last 10 years, caused city author ities to start 700 enumerators on a test recount today in 117 representa tive Manhattan districts. Welcome to All iting Sliriners Vis Make This Store Your "Oasis" During Your Stay in Portland i - Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Gasco Building ALBANY PYTHIANS ELECT B. L. Brothcrlon Named Chancellor Commander of Laurel Lodge. ALBANY, Or., June 22. (Special.) B. L. Brotherton has been elected chancellor commanded of Laurel lodge No. 7, Knights of Pythias of this city, for the ensuing six months and other officers named as follows: Vice-chancellor, Louis A. Jones; prel ate, Edmund G. Andersen; master of work, J. M. Hawkins (re-elected); master-at-arms, Raymond Tomlin son; inner guard, Floyd Shortridge; outer guard, L. A. Hurst. The terms of the other officers of the lodge do not expire until the end of the year. "LOVE TRIANGLE" ANNOYS .. Ellis Island Authorities Faced With Woman Problem. NEW YORK, June 22. Immigration authorities at Ellis island for the second time within six weeks, faced today the problem of straightening light nights on the swelling Atlantic. Miss Nell Butler, an English woman of 22, begged to be given her free dom at least long enough to marry Captain Paul Miller, of the British army who. in a three-day courtship, made her forget the Canadian officer whom she had intended to wed when she sailed 10 days ago for Halifax. Canadian authorities refused to per mit Miss Butler to land for any other purpose than to marry the Canadian, and put her on the steamer Caronia, bound for England, via New York. Captain Miller wirelessed her to stop at New York, whither he was hurrying by train. When she stopped the Ellis island authorities took her in charge. UNCLE SAM BUYS SILVER 1,700,000 Ounces or. Ballon Wll Be Delvered Mints. WASHINGTON. June 22. Purchase of 1,700,000 ounces of silver at $1 an ounce for delivery at Philadelphia and San Francisco was announced to day by the director of the mint. This makes a total of 3.200,000 ounces ac quired by the government under the autnority or the PIttman act this month. Treasury officiafs estimate that 207.000,000 ounces of silver must be purchased under the provisions of the Pittman act, but they do not ex pect this to increase the price of sil ver, as there is little demand for the metal abroad at thia time because several governments have ceased tem porarily the coinage of -silver money. Cholera in Southern Japan. TOKIO, June 21. One hundred cases of cholera have Deen discovered in southern Japan, some victims of the disease being found here. Centralia Boy Cited. CENTRALIA, Wash... June 22 (Special.) Tom Williams, a Centralia boy who was wounded at Soissons on July 19, 1918, has been cited by his division commander for bravery in that action, according to word re- Why selected we this non-porous after comparing the values of nine othermakes ORDINARY tires are made of porous rubber which weakens or disinte grates as the result of road wear. Moreover, it absorbs moisture, grit, grease, oil and other, injurious substances.. These" foreign substances further weaken the tread and eventually the underlying fabric Sand blisters develop-'-tread sep aration goes on unseen.' Thus" the tire is ready to give way at the first, sudden strain or shock. To produce a rubber that has not these weaknesses, two practical tire builders and two research chemists spent months in laboratory research and road tests. They at last discovered Crolide a non-porous rubber compound, which eliminates premature tire troubles. ' Crplide seals up the millions of small pores. Made with" Crolide Compound, Thermoid tires are from 50 to . 100 tougher than ordinary tires, yet they gain in resiliency. A one-inch strip stretches to7Ji inches. It was after comparing their value, point by point, .jwith 9 other makes that we be came distributors, for Thermoid Crolide Compound tires for this territory. You are invited to call and see these hew tires, also the famous Crolide Compound tubes. Let us tell you interesting 'detailed facts, experiences and tests that show why either Thermoid Cord or Fabric Tires end premature trouble and ive better mileage. Write or ask us for name and address of the Thermoid dealer who will supply you. Ordinary "porouV New "Non-PorouV rubber " Compound . A tttenblmrtut of water ooin through m thin hMf ol "po rous tvbbtr in , Bmcmua thm mill pores rm MBMld . up hr thm glow for mua thim thin mht.ia wmtt tight - Thtrmoid Crolidm Compound TV 19 3&mi- ALLEN & HEB'ARD CO. StMte DiMrlbutora Broildsvnv, lSetvrei Oak: an4 Piwr Phone Broadway 3223 Crolide non:Porou rubber gives extra wear CpjrjrlAYadfJOTharmo ceived from the war department yes terday by the soldier's mother. Mrs. Mary Williams. Tom went to France with company M. llst inifantry, but was later transferred to company A. 26th infantry. Electors Xot 31uch Interested. ALBANY. Or.. Jum; 22. (Special.) Virgil L. Calavan and Dr. J. H. Rob nett were elected members of the Al bany school board for a trm of thre years In the annual school election held here yesterday. The vote was 80 for Mr. Calavan, 77 for Dr. Robnett and 45 for W. A. Eastburn, A very light vote was cast. nian. Main 707(1. 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