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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 300 DIE, OOO ELD N MOSCOW REVOLT Red Troops Mutiny for New Equipment. CROWDS SWEPT BY GUNS Civilians Help Troops; Hundreds Pay for Sympathy Willi UXe. Leaders Escape. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2. A serious mutiny occurred In Moscow a few days ago, according to travelers who have arrived In Riga, Letvia, says the Politiken today. The trouble started, the travelers report, among- bolshevik soldiers In the suburb of Khodynka. who refused to proceed to the front unless supplied with new equipment. Civilians sidd with the troops and' there was con . siderable disorder In the barracks and adjoining- streets. Machine guns' were broug-ht Into uses according to the travelers, and large numbers of troops were dis patched from the surrounding- dis tricts. Howitzers were placed in com manding positions and between 6000 and 7000 persons were arrested. Of these, the travelers assert, from 200 to 300 were executed. The ringlead ers of the mutiny were not discov ered. The only confirmatory news of the foregoing was contained In a Paris dispatch October 30, which stated that Helsingfors advices described the sit uation in Moscow as very serious and declared martial law bad been pro claimed. The Helsingfors advices said the peasants had revolted! in. 11 provinces because of the requisition of wheat by the government, and added that among those cast in the prison was General Brusiloff, former commander-in-chief of the Russian armies. No direct dispatches have been re ceived from Russian sources telling of disorders In Moscow. RELEASE OF 81 SOUGHT WRIT &EJLWDS ASYICM PRO . DPCE IX MATES IX COURT. Lawyer Recently Freed as Sane Says Many Are Improperly Detained. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. A writ of habeas corpus requiring the presence in court Of 81 Inmates of the Manhat tan state hospital was granted today by Supreme Court Justice McAvoy upon application by Louis Cohen, a lawyer, who has just been freed from the institution by the court as "sane and well balanced." Cohen failed in an attempt to have the court pass today on the cases of the men whom he said were "Im properly detained and illegally com mitted." and are "entitled to the right of suffrage." Their hearings were set for November 23, Justice McAvoy ruling that the hospital authorities should have time to prepare them selves to meet the allegations and to be represented by the state attorney general. Dr. M. B. Heyman. superintendent of the hospital, told the court that he could not produce all the inmates mentioned in the writ because he did not have enough keepers to escort them and because several of them were sick and some were dead. WRANGEL NOT DEFEATED Retreat of Southern Russian Army Is Strategical 3Iovement. PARIS. Nov. 2. The southern' Rus sian embassy asserted that the re treat now .being carried out by Gen eral Bar.on Wrangel, anti-bolshevist leader in Southern Russia, was In con formity with a preconcerted strate gical plan by which he purposed to concentrate his forces in the lower Don and Crimean regions. These regions, the embassy said, would serve as the base of new opera tions which circumstances might make necessary. The embassy pointed out that Gen eral Wrangel had several times be fore used the same tactics with ad vantage. MRS. JOHNSON LOSES VOTE Same of California Senator's Wife Xot on Register. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Through an inadvertence Mrs. Hiram Johnson, wife of United States Senator John son, was deprived- of her vote here today. When she appeared at the polls her name was not on the precinct register. She insisted that she regis tered with the senator just before ;. they started east together on the senator's last campaign trip, but no record of her name could be found. Senator Johnson cast his vote promptly at 12 o'clock. 6 P0ST0FFICES RAISED Postmasters in Oregon Will Get Increases Under Ruling. THE) OREGOOTAN NEWS BUREAU. Washing-tons Nov. 2. Six fourth-class . postof fices in Oregon have been ad vanced to presidential grade and pay of postmasters fixed as set forth -after the name of the town in the following list: Brookings. J1200; Parkdale. $1300; Riddle. J14-00; Sutherlin. $1600; Wau na, $1300; Willamina, $1300. WYOMING VOTES IN COLD Zero Weather Greets Voters; Roads Hamper Farmers. SHERIDAN. Wyo., Nov. 2. Below zero weather prevailed In northern Wyoming today and snow mantled the ground, although the sky was clear and the sun shone brilliantly. Both republican and democratic leaders stated that the condition of the roads prevented many farmers from going to the polls, although registration in cities was heavier than at any time in history. COOLIDGE AND WIFE VOTE School Children Cheer Flag-Rais ing by Nominee's Sons. NUKin"' - - Governor Coolidge, republican vice- presidential nominee, voted with Mrs. Coolidge here shortly after 9 A. M. and then left by automobile for Boston, where he received the elec tion returns tonight. The governor's day opened with an informal flag-raising- at his home conducted by his two email sons. Children on their way to school looked on and cheered. The governor with Mrs. Coolidge and their housekeeper, Mrs. Bertha Reckahn, were driven to the polling place in the city hall, where a warm greeting from his fellow townsmen awaited him. HEED POMER DIES CHARLES C. ALBRIGHT SUC CUMBS TO X'EURITIS ATTACK. Resident of City 30 Years Pasess Away Shortly After Accepting Sew Position. Charles CL Albright, resident of Portland for 30 years, died at hia late residence, 1085 East Yamhill street. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Albright was a. retail grocer and engaged in the commission business. Charles C. Albright, 64, of Port , land, who died Sunday. He was born In Ohio January 27, 1856, and moved with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Albright, to Iowa. The family later removed to Humboldt, Neb., where Mr. Albright was married. From 1884 to 1888 he was postmaster at Liberty, Neb., and then he moved to Colorado. In the fall of 1890 he came with his family to Portland. A week ago he had accepted, a po sition as manager of the Your Trans portation company, but had worked there but a few days when he was taken ill. The immediate cause of his death was neuritis. He is survived by his widow, one son. Earl D. Albright of Spokane, Wash.; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Mal line of Hoquiam, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. J. M. Waggener, Astoria, Or., and three brothers W. B. Albright of Humboldt, Neb.; W. A. Albright of Dawson, Neb, and J. W. Albright of Nowata, Okla. The funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow at the Breeze & Snook undertaking parlors. Friends are invited. The interment will be at Mount Scott cemetery. SOME POLLS UNOPENED Columbia, S. C, Election Managers Disinclined to Serve. COLUMBIA S. C. Nov. 2. Disin clination of election managers to ac cept the authorized! pay of a dollar a day resulted in the ballot boxes In several Columbia precincts still re maining unopened at 11 o'clock. When the polls opened at 7 o'clock election managers were on hand in only one of the 11 precincts of the city. Later two or three managers were sworn in. WIFE VOTES FOR HUSBAND Mrs. Watkins Thrilled 'by Chance to Cast Ballot. CINCINNATI, Nov. 2. Rev. - Aaron Watkins, prohibition candidate for president, was accompanied to the polls here today by his wife. Mrs. Watkins, after voting for her hus band, said it was the thrill of a life time to vote for him. Willard Watkins, their son, also voted the prohibition ticket. RAILROAD MAX OK LON EXPERIENCE DIES. John A. Scott. John A. Scott,; local railroad man, who died November 1, is to be buried Thursday at 2 P. M. from F. S. Dunnings chapel. Services will be In charge of the Masons. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Scott of 632 Tillamook, a daughter, Mrs. Ja net Scott Fry, and one son, William L. Scott, both of Los Angeles. Mr. Scott was born in Supe rior, Wis., in April, 1867. His first railroad experience ' was gained on the Northern Pacific in 1875. He remained with that ' company two years. He then went to the Great Northern, leaving that to accept a posi tion with the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation com pany. His run was on the Shasta Limited between Port land andr Seattle. J. r. ............... ...... .f r wi " X V PRETTY GIRLS STOWAWAY BOATSWAIN AND SEAMAN" ASK TO WED AT SEA. Sailors Under Arrest; Russian Maids Are Held at Seattle Immigration Station. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Two days out from Vladivos tok, bound for Seattle,) Captain O. C Austin, master of the steamship Cross Keys, one of the United States ship ping board carriers In the service of the Pacific Steamship company, was informed that there were women aboard his ship. On investigation he found Era Piritz, aged 22, and Anna Feodorovna Lapina, aged 20, stowed away In the quarters occupied by H. P. Hansen, boatswain. Hansen was summoned before the master and stoutly denied that he had had any hand In bringing the girls aboard. Both are pretty. Han sen asked the master to marry him to Miss Piritz. Hardly had the boat swain been haled before the master, when Frank C Betts, a seaman, but a graduate of a Seattle high school and said to have been a shining light in local interscholastic football and athletic circles, appeared, before Captain Austin and demanded that he at once be married to Miss Lapina, who is the younger and prettier of the two Russian girls. Captain Austin questioned the quartet, being compelled to rely on an Interpreter in interviewing the girls, and it developed that the boat swain had had no hand in bringing the girls on the ship. Betts readily confessed that he became smitten with Miss Lapina, whom he met in a restaurant at Vladivostok, where both girls were employed. The girls are held in the United States Immigration station and the two sailors are under arrest. LIGHTNING FIRES FOREST 41 of 48 Blazes in SanOam Are Due. to Bolt. ALBANY. Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Forty-one of the 48 fires in the San tiam national forest last summer were caused by lightning, according to the report of C. C. Hall, supervisor of the forest, who has completed his summary of the past season's work. Only seven fires were started from the( carelessness of campers or hunt ers. , During the period of 1914 to 1919 40.7 per cent of the fires were "man caused," while in 1920 all but 14.6 per cent of the fires were caused by lightning. Though 1920 was a bad year for fires, because it. was very dry and a number of electrical storms oc curred during the summer, so effi cient was the fire-fighting organi zation that the area' burned over was only 474 acres, which is less than any year since 1916. The financial loss of the year was $10, 251.49. PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED Presbyterian Rites Arranged for Sunday at Albany. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Services of installation of Dr. D. V. Poling as pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Albany will be held in the church next Sunday night. Dr. Wallace Howe Lee, dean of Al bany college, and stated clerk of Wil lamette Presbytery, will preside. Rev. J. E. Synder. pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Corvallis, will preach the sermon of the occasion. Rev. William Moll Case of Eugene will deliver the charge to the people and Rev. Boudinot Seeley of Portland will deliver the charge to the pastor. Rev. A. D. Thomson, pastor of the Grace Presbyterian church of Albany, will pronounce the Invocation and Dr. J. R. N. Bell of Corvallis, one of the veteran Presbyterian ministers of the state, will offer the installation prayer. TEMPLET0N WINS IN LINN Son Elected to Seat Father Held 2 5 Years Ago. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) W. C. Templeton of Brownsville was electedi today to a seat in the legisla ture from Linn county which his father occupied! a quarter of a century ago. His father. W.' A Templeton, was elected one of three representa tives from Linn county in 1894 and served In the session of 1895. Both were chosen on the republican legis lative ticket. . - Mr. Templeton is one of a family of several brothers, a family which fur nished leading football stars on teams of the University of Oregon for sev eral years. CONFISCATION IS LIMITED Property Taken Into Britain Since January 10 Is Exempt. . OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2. Great Britain's decision not to confiscate German property in the United King dom, recently reported in official ad vices to the French foreign office, refers only to enemy property brought into the country since Janu ary 10 last, according to a cable mes sage made public today by Thomas Mulvey, under-secretary of the state. The board of trade had decided that this property would not be liqui dated, the message added, as it had been brought into the United King dom after the peace treaty had be come effective. RECORDS ARE MISSING Legislative Committee Says Data Would. Indicate "Building Trust." NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The Joint legislative committee investigating the "building trust" appealed to the department of justice todav to re cover certain books and recrrd of V!niiiwmiiqHiwHuimiuKiimiimmiiiul!iMitmuiuiiiiiiiuraiiMiilH The Rental Department of the Underwood Typewriter Company is prepared to furnish machines of guaranteed quality. Underwood SPEED - ACCURACY - DURABIL1TT SERVICE after rental. SERVICE fter alcs. Because it render this is one of the reasons the Underwood is the most popular machine. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC,, Pittock Block, 100 Tenth St, Portland, Or. I" fcir Selling Representative: g-gg JOHNSON-LIEBER COMPANY j 64-page Corn ProJacttf SS-n " j 11 ! nVriri Cook Book beautifully stCr4iC V r j. - till ! illustrated. Write Corn Products Re- 4V- j""dr V"" all fining Co., P. O, Box 161, Neuf York. L. iVi y associations of contractors under In vestigation which have been taken out of the state. The records which have disap peared, it was said at the attorney general's office, were In themselves sufficient to warrant the indictment of several contractors. ISLAND HOLDS ELECTION Porto Ricans Vote for First Time In General Contest. - SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Nov. 2. Porto Rico, with the greatest number of voters ever registered, today held the first general election since the granting of American citizenship. A commissioner to Washington, members of the legislature and city commissioners of all the municipali ties wore to b chosen. Three tickets were in the field republican, socialist and unionist. For some of the offices the republicans' and socialists united in opposition to the unionists, who now control the legislature. Vote Buying Is Charged. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 2. The first arrest in the state in con- flection with the election was made here today when Brinney Lii.n for mer chief of police, was taken into custody on a federal warrant charg ing him with buying the vote of French Elmore, negro. Elmore was arrested also, on a charge of selling his vote. Thanksgiving Sermon Arranged. ALBANY, Or.," Nov. 2. (Special.) Annual Thanksgiving day services in Albany will be held this year in the First Presbyterian church, according to arrangements completed by the Albany Ministerial association. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. C. Spencer, pastor of the First Metho dist church. John Bassett of Albany Dies. ALBANY", Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) John Bassett, resident of Albany for the last 16 years, died yesterday at Disaster can be the best thing: thai ever hap pened to a man. Tells, him how not to do it and to begin a grain. HARVEY II 11 K CK "EARTHBOUND" 73 4 Different Kinda of Laundry 4 Different Prices EAST 494 . Over one thousand tons of the purest and best flavored maple sugar to make Karo Maple The makers of Karo Maple are the world 's largest users of maple sugar. . Why this interests you From the world's finest maple groves in Vermont and Canada come tons of rich maple sugar to make Karo Maple. Over five million cans of Karo Maple were sold last year. Two reasons for this record breaking sale: Unexcelled, delicious flavor and remarkably moderate price to the housewife. There is nothing: better for the his home In this city, aged 68 years. He was horn in New York and spent many years In Minnesota before coming to Oregon. He is survived by his widow and three children: Mrs. May Cobb of Scio, Leon Bassett of Albany and Mrs. Roy W. Nutting of this citj NOW IS THE TIME. Season Lyceum tickets only 12.00 each for nine attractions. Get-yours today, Meier & Frank's. Adv. GET WELL THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS WHO HAVE FAILED to get relief In any other way are Invited to investigate Chiropractic methods, which are permanently curing thoireands. THE BEST OF CHIROPRACTIC DIAGNOSTICIANS will thoroughly examine you, make a complete diagnosis of your case and direct your treatments. Chiropractic Is the safe, sane, sure and modern science of curing and preventing disease. Chiropractic will permanently cure 95 per cent of all diseases. Chiropractic removes the cause health returns. The above service Is all free o you at the college building and may be had in private if desired. Private treatments may also be had in college building by mem bers of faculty, either lady or men practitioners. PACIFIC CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE Corner of Park and Yamhill. Tel. Alain 1014. growing child who uses up a lot of energy in playing and study ing than the new Karo Maple. Let your children have lots of it on bread or toast, and see how they prefer it to other sweets. The new Karo Maple is per fectly delicious on waffles or pancakes or wherever you want the sweet, wholesome flavor of pure maple syrup. Prove Karo Maple at our expense. Co to your grocer today and get a can of Karo Maple In the Green Can. Try it Just once. If you are not satisfied with it, return it and get your money back. Increase Ocean Service Between PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO by the ' San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company COMMENCING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 The popular ocean service of the "Rose City" will be augmented by the addition of the finely equipped steamship "Alaska," and the two will operate between the ports named on the following schedule: " Arrive Leave STEAMERS Leave Leave San San Ar.r,v,e rAr7i e Portland Astoria Francisco Francigfco Astoria Portland Rose City... Oct. 28 Oct. 28 Oct. 30 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Alaska. Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Nov. 8 Rose City.! Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Nov. U Nov. 13 Nov. 13 Alaska .... Nov. 11 Nov. 11 Nov. 13 Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Rose City. . Nov 16 Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 21 Nov. 23 Nov. 23 Alaska- .... Nov. 21 Nov. 21 Nov. 23 Nov. 26 Nov. 28 Nov. 28 Rose City... Nov. 26 Nov. 26 Nov. 28 Deo. 1 Iec. 3 -c. 3 Alaska. .... Dec. 1 Dec 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Dec 8 From each port every PASSAGE " FIRST CLASS Third Class PUOJI TO Prom- Outside Inside enade Saloon Saloon (Males Deck Deck Deck Only) P'tl'd or Astoria San Francisco... 28.80 26.40 $24.00 118.00 San Francisco... Astoria. 28.80 26.40 24.00 18.00 San Francisco.. Portland 28.80 26.40 24.00 18.00 These fares do not Include 8 per All fares include berth and meals while at sea Apply to any of our representatives to make your reservations. IS. OMKR, City Passenger Agent, 701 Wells Fargo Building. Phone Broadway 4500. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Phone Main 3530. C. F. HEY WOOD, Agent, AInsworth Dock Broadway 268. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon v live aays FARES cent war tax, which must be added.