TTe WEATHER
Highest ttmp. yttterday 53
Lowttt temp, last night 47
Rain tonight and 8unday.
II "II . ,.-
a, s- sr i A" i a a a u & a i i i r. . vaai
T - ? atji.x m -a jt- T tVm ar. ar
Consolidation of Tho Evening News and The Roeburg Review
4 '
PS! ...'
DOUGLAS C OUNTY )a
evh
VOU XXVI NO. 129 OF ROSEBURG 0U0Vjs3130,?,,o
Bill"-
mfLl .'stffli. '
CIRCULATION TODAY OVER 4200
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Best Interests of the People
I
ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 30 OF THE EVENING NEWS
nEASons GIVEN
BY DISSENTING
coiissioner
Shipping Board Didn't Try
to Sell for More Than
Dollar Company Bid.
MARINE LAW IGNORED
Permanency of Service Not
Guaranteed by Offer to
Replace Steamships
If Necessary.
WASHINGTON, April 18. The
wide ffpllt In the shipping board
ovr the sale of the five pres.. lout
typo liners in the Orient trade
to tho Dollar Interests was em
phatdzed today, when views of
dissenting ' commissioners were
Biiltmltted to the supreme court of
the District of Columbia in the
Injunction cae brought by the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The views of those who oppos
ed the sale, set forth In affida
vits by Commissioners I'lummvr
and Thompson, and are In sharp
contrast to the board's answer to
the uit filed yesterday.
In the affidavits presented to
day, Mr. Thompson summarized
his position as follows:
"I still hold the view- that nei
ther bid Bhould have been accept
fd until negotiations had further
been had with the bidders. In ac-
rordnnee with the provisions of
the advertisement, until further
4
.Mim'1?
1-OISOXIXf METHOD
is ;kttixj i-ort i.aii
4
(A-KtUtrd mm Leased Win.) 4
ST. PAl'L. Neb., April 18.
County attorney Dobrey of
Howard comity, today reveal-
ed that Mrs. Emmanuel So-
reason of Danneborg, Neb.,
has been charged with tho
death of seven persons, in-
eluding her first husband.
his molh-r and three Hrailys
since 1 1 18. The Invesllga-
tion was secret and Mrs. Sor-
enson was found to be in- e
suue and will be taken to
the stave asylum immediately
he said. The victims were
poisoned, he said.
ANOTHER STATE
EMPLOYE FOUND
SHORT IN CASH
Stenographer at Chemawa
Indian School Admits
Series of Thefts.
TRAFFIC HEAD
HEW
LIGHTING LAW
New Measure Affecting
Automobile Headlights,
. Is Explained.
FOR GREATER SAFETY
,
DEBATERS OF O. A. C.
DEFEAT SYRACUSE
S (AaaxiaUsi I'rma Lvaaml ninr.) e
SYRACUSE. N. Y., April 18
The debating team of
Oregon State Agricultural
College won the decision over
m Svrniiian ITniveraltv debaters
last night. The question was
"resolved t h at congress
should have power by two
thirds vote to overrule deel-
slons of the United States Su-
preme Court declaring act of
congress unconstitutional."
Oregon took the affirmative.
This la the second victory
! of the Oregon debaters since
coming east. Karly In the
week thev defeated the ora- i
'tors of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
e
FATHER BRAVES
FLIES TO SI
SON; BOTH PERISH
T. A. Raffety and Frank A.
Pirn Hold Meeting With
' Local Officers and
Auto Dealers. '
NINE YEARS ON JOB
auto
was
last
Students, Not State, Loser
By Appropriation of
Money Sent Them
in the Mails.
A meeting of mechanics,
dealers and police officers
held at the I'mpqua Hotel
night, where T. A. Kaffctty, chief
of the state motor vehicle depart
ment, and Frank A. Plm, illuminat
ing engineer, explulned the new
state 8-polnt lighting law for au
tomobiles. "The Oregon headllghting law
was enacted In Oregon for the pur
pose of creating safety on the
highway." Mr. Raffety stated.
"There was so much carelessness
on the part of motorists In the
care of their headlights, that It
wa:i necessary to arrange head
light laws to insure procedure for
service stations and uniform
equipment, whereby people could
have headlights adjusted and ob
tain better Illumination, and at the
same time dispose of the deadly
glare.
PREVAILING ALL
OVER THE STATE
Purlng the 24-hour period that
ended at f o'clock this morning,
the rainfall reglRteretl at the IT.
S. Weather Rureau office In Hose
burg was .12 of an Inch, and H
was estimated that fully twice
that amount had fallen up till 3
o'clock this afternoon. Th total
rainfall since the first day of the
month is now about two and one
half Inches, and, as compared with
the officially recorded average,
increases t he excess for the en
tire wet season from September
first of last year, to 6.77 inches.
Cmps and pasture areas are
benefitting greatly from the
showers. In welcome contrast to
April conditions of previous years,
growing fruits and vegetables are
not being endangered by frosts.
(Aaoclatrel Pnva L4arU W,r.)
TACOMA. Wash., April lft. Tien
Jatkson and his 14-year old sun,
Thnnias, were burned to death in
a fire at Peel, Wash., early thia
morning.
Mr. Jackson, his wife and five
children escaped from their burn
ing home only to discover that
their son Thomas wus missing.
The father re-entered the burning
lionne to arouse the boy who was
sleeping In an upper room. Both
were trapped by the flames and
perished.
EX-KLANHEI
TI OTHERS FACE
SALEM. Ore.. April 18. A sign- i glare. ana tins insures among otner ne
ed statement by Sarah B. Cham-i "The necessity for this law Is m' an anunnanre 01 straw oer-
ne advertisement, until turtner : -,, ,..rh. , , Q. .,,.. k , ,-. .. ... rtes tor tne carnival next monin.
tfort had bien made to Increase ii.i: ..;," ' V . ,,i ,. "TV" Henry Hull Storm Itiilns Gnrdcn
, ' vl ' ,id" !" ,nal 8ne "as appropriated to highways directly traceable to
eu for renla? o vesSeV. Tn" lher own use over -20rt ,r 'unds " f " n"mbr 97
eu ior repincement or vessels in heionuinir t h .,nii. . u....t , i..rn-i..l m
the trade when nreu-iit kIiIiih he- " vv"' "l 1110 cueu ujr lusuiucieni uiumina-
came absoTe'e ami T any tKtn?r ?M..to..h r,S' l""": V" ;fiS d""h d'"
of the I caused by Insufficient lllumina-
'' r 'rhS , J"".? ! been thoroughly tried out. a'.",, wis sc-
Into '1-. ,?'"!,.- fn V tTh'S T' be?.lD Pp"on ,n .companled by . near cloudburst.
dH .w to the several eastern sute, and has op- Garaon tr on ,he ,nw,nrt8
nonriiwl .omiimutitB )mn.uli i, iiuiii euiiiuynieni ai me insinu- recny iraceaoie to ugnts.
the merchant marine act 19-0" 1"" an'' n"r a-co"n" re now De" "The 8-polnt test law Is not a
Commissioner Plummer con- llng 8.udi'e1 ? c.: " Bc" headlight law. but Is one that
tpnded that the board in award
ing the sate did not take ii
Ptnn.ii n. nutiniini nniirv in ih In(,ian office at Washington. erated very successfully.
merchant marine act. and that no L The 'hur,,ff'M 1lf u,,tf:cte;, I Includes the latest speclflca-
attempt was made to ascertain !by ano,n,r employe of the school, ;tlons which have been developed
auu iuuunnis litis in . iiuiu uri-; m me aiHomoiiiiR Jigniing re
lain admitted her defalcations to jsearrh, which began with the first
this employe, and later signed the automobiles which were equipped
statement, according to the offic-twith cool oil lights. The lighting
lals. When the alleged shortage law has been In its evolution dur-
was made known to Superintend-' ing this period, which has been
(AnorUtrd Vrtm Imh1 Wirt.)
INIHANAPOMH, lnd., April 18.
1). C. Stephenson, former grand
dragon of the Ku Klux Klan.
and companions, Karl Klinck and
Tarl Gentry, were indicted on a
charge of first degree inurder to
day by the .Morion county grand
jury, which has been investigat
ing the death lat Tuesday of
Miss Madge Oberhottzer, 2$, of
Indianapolis.
The "murder charge Is based on
the allegation that the three' men
failed to provide medical atten
tion for Miss Oherholtzer after
she had taken poison at a Ham
mond. Ind., hotel following an
attack which she declnred was
made on her by Stephenson.
Judge James A. Collins of clr-
BUSINESS
SYSTEMTHEME
OF PRESIDENT
Address Given Over Radio
Opens Women's World
Fair in Chicago.
I J. M. HIIKM.KV. OltMiON
l-IONKKIt ANI "imV"
I.KAKKlt, DIK.t AT H2.
e
(AaorUlfd FTM, bud Win.)
Kl'OKNK. Ore., April 18.
e J. M. Hhelley, pioneer of
I Oregon and a member of the
stute legislature In lo:t.
died here today. He was
born May 2. 1843. and mov-
ed to I'leusant Hill, near Ku-
gene In 1848, with his pur-
e elits. He was one of the )
e leaders In the fight to frfe
Oregon of the Ihiunr traffic,
while a member of the leg-
.Islature. Me had been ill
e) since lat November.
PURPOSE IS PRAISED
Declares Ignorance Rather
Than Intolerance Is
to Blame For Race
Antagonism.
THE DALLKS, Ore.. April 18
Washed away by heavy rain
and pelted by hall a large amount
of spring garden croa was destroy
ed by storm here. The fruit crnn j
also was considerably damaged, i
It was reported by farmers and
orchardists, as a result of Frl
, (Amck4.imI Ptm. Lrued Wlr.)
WASHINUTON, April 18.
President Coolldge In a radio ad
dress delivered today on the ad
vantage to be gained from gov
ernment economy and efficiency,
is the inspiration they provide for
pursuit' of such methods In busi
ness and lu the home.
"If the people," asserted the
president, "in the dally manage
ment of their modest domestic af
fairs, not that the great interests
of their governments and of their
semi-public Institutions are dealt
with in a spirit or laxity and a
mood of carelessness, they find
little Inspiration to apply better
methods in the management of
their own concerns. The great
business operations which are
consttantly under the public eye
ought to be handled so as to
make them an example In sound
procedure.
"The Importanceof sound busi
ness methods was never so great
It Is particularly
the foreign market price of
the mnnner of such ships.
He added that "the only justi
fication for the sale of these
ship1 at less than their fair mar
ket value is tho securing' for the
cult j.rnirt nnnnttnfwl that tha
three men would not be admitted ! as It Is today.
to ball. I true that government business
Stenhenson ws. Indicted recent- should be placed on a basis of
'ly on five charges baseil on his al- if'Kld economy.
leged mistreatment of Miss Ober- "n our monrn socieiy, pumic
holtcer. These charges were as-land private savings are quickly
sault and batterv with Intent to transmitted Into copltal available
kill, assault and 'battery with In-! 'or production. The Increased
tent to rape, malicious mayhem, production makes goods more
kidnaping and conspiracy to com-; Plentiful and therefore cheaper;
niit R felony. j and at the lower price level peo-
Klinck and Oentrv. both former P1"" "an afford to consume more,
residents of Kvansvllle, lnd., were "The real disaster to a modern
Indicted Jointly with Stephenson 'community comes when easy and
riin and lettuce and in inch were i" l""" -larK''- Stephenson j m-cons uereo consumption pre
ratn anu lettuce ann "Tacn were nhertv on out) bond ! vents the storing away of new ca-
cut to ribbons by hall. Tim wa- has b. en at liberty on -' .n" , mnet ,he ever-increasing
caving n ,,lllu iihii-k mm m-iniy uh uuiiun in , - M - -
(was washed away when tlie .Mill
Creek was flooded. HilNlde crops
i were washed away by torrents of
commerce of the I'nited States of ;ent Harwood Hall he immediately j caused by the advancement of scl-
an adequate ocean service." and !
that the maintenance provided fir !
ve-
I "When machines were first In
dented they travelled slowly upon
the highway, not in excess of ten
or twelve mjle an hour. It was
,not necessary for them to harve
high Intensities of light at any
great distance In front of the car,
ters receded rapidly, le
large amount of trout on the
banks.
Snow (lillls Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., April
18. Klamath Kalis this morn
ing was covered with a two-Inch
fall of snow, and snow Is still
falling, accompanied by a brisk
wind. And a sudden chaiiuo in
temperatun and night brought
a return of the chilling, wintry
weather.
Itogiie Valley Drenched.
MEDKORD. Ore.. April 18.
A cold rain driven by a hard wind
i n going on for .taut .Ti mand for Sriving light in front of i -wept over the Hogue river val
nths? lie added, however, that the car became more insistent- i ,'" " , ' ! "ror .'h, n x
. !... ... - Th. h.i.r ihe - drive. n the ; 't would continue for the next
LATE WIRE NEWS
24 hours. During the lust four
I days, there have been typical
j April showers, which- haw been
lor great benefit to the fruit and
; grain.
Snow And Itnln At Itclid.
I!KNI. Ore.. April IS A wet
$5,000 each
An Inquest Into Miss OborhoIU
er's death was concluded yester
day by Dr. Paul F. Koblnson. Mar
lon county coroner. A verdict is
expected next week.
1"
WILL LOOK
telegraphed the Indian service to !ence In perfecting the motor
sena an auditor to cneck tne rec- hide.
in the merchant marine act. Ms onis.
not secured by the proposition t Mrs. Chamberlain has been con
mad'e." by the Dollar interests. nected with the Chemawa school
Protest From Philippines ; about nine years. In her state
WASI1INOTON. April 18. Gov- ment she mentions no specific per
ernor General Wood transmitted iod over which the defalcations
to the war department todfiv Dro- have taken nlace. Mr. Hall said
tests of Philippine chambers of today he believed they did not be- but each improvement in the auto
commerce and manv commercial gin until some time last fall, and . mobile brought on more speed and
firms protesting the sale of the Mr. Camp said he thought they with the greater speed the de- i
five president-type ships In the had
Orient trade to the Dollar inter mon
eats. ;he is now checking back over a The faster the car drives on the
period of one year. Whether the highway, the greater must be the
alleged misappropriations go back length of projection, and the dls
even farther than that is yet to be semination of this problem de
ascertained, but ( amp Bald he ! veloped the present perfected in
would go to the bottom of the tensity positions known as 8-point
I Aiwwl.l r-rw. !,rfl wtr.. case. test.
NEW YORK. April 18. Charles i Tho funds Involved are not the "The Oregon lighting law is tne j s,us, now , (ind nurK j for Sacramento, tc
Thaddeus Thompson, superintend- funds of the Bchool. but money be- ssme law that has been adopted in parj, morn,IIK hollrl Mlt hu, i Salem "Oregon" J
ent of foreign-service of The Asso- longing to ine pupns menisci. .1 ! -i.e."- -j nearly all melted by 8 o'clock In
riaied l'r-ss. who had been con- This money comes In various ways the Department of Commerce. Ore-. f( w Bnpl,erH(1 .pol(1 Thf. low
nected with the organization con- to the pupils. I- checks from rela- ron hss established a precedent in ! ( , , a rnM rllll wnl,.h ,..
lives, cneCKS irom agencies HUH inui Ilie uwyiira rum win we
in other ways. Cpon Its receipt at to produce the desired effect of il
ih nchool it 1. nluced to the cred- lumlnatlon. will he approved for
LAWRKNCK. Kan.. April 18. ; It of the pupils. ,the state by the Bureau of Stand-
At the national intercollegiate ! Mrs. chamberlain, by virtue of ards at Washington I). C. This
nt M tic c.iinivnl here today, the position she held, had access service was arranged by Secretary
l.ocke of Nebra-ka Cnlversltv, to all the mail, and It was her cus- of State Koier at the time the law
i..d i'i. vnri.t'. record for i h'p torn to have the checks endorsed was In legislature, and it has the
LIKE
tinuously for the last 33
died today at the age of 67,
years.
Itlnued intermittently. A full In
temperature together was accom
I panied by a silff wind.
More Italn Next Week.
! SAN FRANCISCO. April 18.
jTlie weat hi r outlook for the week
I beclnnilig April 111. was unnounc
!ed here today by the l ulled Siu-
linl-vard du-h when he stepped , by the pupils, then take Hiem to ailvantage oi insuring inn v"- lvt Weather Hureuu as follows:
the first preliminary heat In fi the bnnk and cash them. In this tlnn to the motorist as me govern- Washington Oregon: t;.-ner
1-tn seconds. i way she had access to actual cash ment Is behind the devices ofriclsl-i aUJ. clollly weather w ith o. cas
The four-mile Cnlversltv relav and according to the officials of ly recognized as coming within the 1)im ra(ng an() normill tempera
was won ty Oregon Agricultural the school the alleged mlsappro- state law. iture.
College. (Hell. Keech. Mason. Clay- priations were maile from cash "All headlight stations will be :
..- t,.-- a an,i u- ..) nil. inmnnli Mrs. f 'bamDerlain lias iinner supervision or ine urii
nois,' third: Kansas Aggies, fourth, for years been well known at all ment of state, and will be lnspert-
Tlme 1S:07 8-10. (New Kansas the Salem banks and her
'record. Former record of 18:39 were never questioned.
made by Oregon Aggies in 1924)..
C.BEKOCK. Scotland. April 18
Four persons are known to
have been drowned and several
houses swept awny, when a dam
hurst at Skelniorlie reservoir near
here today.
checks ; ed at frequent Intervals by the of-
I fleers of the trafric aiviBion. ec
iretary of State Kozer, with hlsus-
cnW AI I FN PASSEES thoroughness, has worked out
AT CANYONVILLE fnrcement of the law. which com
pletely protects the motorist as
MMnrlatrd I'rm tawnj Wlrr.)
SA1.KM. Ore., April 18 J. W.
I.iUey, deiuity warden of the state
penltentinry. will leave tonight
to bring back to
notorious
Oregon escaped convict, vrho Is
under arrest In thut city. I.illle
will take along on "Oregon" boot
mid plenty of other irons to aid
In bringing home the prisoner.
Jones, with five other prisoners,
csenped from the Oregon penl
lonthiry by going over tlm wall
about u year ago.
basebalITloses
leading figure
f AMrkflttfl Vrrm I-t.ar1 Wtr )
NKW YOltK. April IS. Char
ges H. Kbbefs, president of the
Hrooklyn National League bnse-
demands
Mr. Coolldge commended spons
ors of the fair for placing their
work on a business basis by
establishing a budget, with m re
sult that all expenses were met
before the doors were ready to be
opened. This financial accom
plishment, he added, presents a
"strict contrast to the average
project of like character support
ed in easy fashion out of public
funds."
"I know of nothing more cal
clated to promote the pride of
vigorous community life, the sen
timents of self-respecting natio
nalism, the truest loyalty to high
traditions of national character
i than these distinctive assemblies
jof the people," the president said,
j "If we could find means to
I bring all the people and groups
of the people truly to know and
i understand each other, I am con
fident most of our social pro
blems would have been started
well on th way to solution. It
is not Intolerance so much as Ig
' norance that leads men and na-
lions Into antagonism."
I Pointing out the benefits to Ite
gtined from holding th1 fair
I which opened today In Chicago,
jMr. Coolidge said, "our country
wants Its arts and science, its
commerce and agriculture, it
j production and transportation, its
vducatiun and Invention. not
merely that they may be und in
the market place, the factory and
'the field, but that thev may all
, be translated Into the home."
i "All of these efforts." he ad
'dd. "are for broadening the out
look on life, for making better
DAWES TO GARRY
FIGHT ON RULES
TO THE PEOPLE
Announce Speech-Making
Tour to Break Barrier
of Senate Customs.
RIOTS
FOLLOW
SLAUGHTER 1H
SOFIAN CHURCH
Several Communists Killed
in Clashes Attending
Police Round-Ups.
CITY AN ARMED CAMP
Death List From Bombing
Cathedral Grows to 1 60
Many of Wounded
Cannot Survive.
AUDIENCE APPLAUDS
Declares Power of Congress
Has Grown Greater Than
That of Veto of a
President.
Edward Allen, aged 75 years old. well as the headlight adjuster and
was found dead In his bed this Insure correct adjustments at
mnrnlnff t f!nlivonville. The old reasonable prices.
gentleman came from Kugene, and "Any person officially recognlr
had heen visiting with an old friend ed to adlust headlights, will be re-
John Ramsey for the past three quired to pass a state examination, j Alpln today by linking polnxon
Death came from natural and will be given amnnruy to "p- She was rushed to lleiievne llox
due to his advanced age. erate a headlight station. After nltnl. where II was said her con
No details of his life are known maVlng an adjustment the adjunt- .jition was rrllical.
at Canyonvllle. However It Is ers are required to issue an raiic- Hhe registered at the hotel y
rilOWS POINT. Ind.. April IS.
Mrs. Anna Cunningham, of
Cary. Indiana, widow, who haslwetks
confessed that he killed three of causes.
her children by poison, was ar
rnlgned In her Jail cell today as
.l,n li- nn a and Waa ho II ml
owr to the criminal court' of ; ng In Kugene. and efforts are be- of the adiustment and the amount ed the clerk
l.nke county, wfhout bail, on theiing made to locate her. The fun- cnargea lor me wors. a taken poison.
NEW YORK. April 18. Gloria
O'Hader, 1", of I.os Angeles, who
said she was a movie actress, at
tempted suicide at Ihe Hotel Mc-
ball club, died1 here this morning. nien and women; they all have
Ho was (16 years of age. the purpose to become effective
Mr. Kbbets first broke Into the ( forces as they have for long ages,
game In 188.1 as bookkeeper for in the past men have gone forth
the old Hrooklyn club. Step by into the world; more recently
step Ire rose, filling var'ous of- j ihey have "oeen followed br wom
flces. until In l8!i. he became ien. Kach are endowed with the
president of the club. same desire, each attempting to
I contribute to the satisfaction of
NEW YORK. April 18 Presl- the universal longing of the
dent Heydler of the National human race to bring something
league todav railed off all ball
'games In the National League on
; Tuesday, the day set for the funer
al of Charles Ebhets. president of
,the Hrooklyn baseball club, who
Idled today.
The seven presidents of the olh
cltVge of f'rst di gree murder.
TACOMA. Wn-li , April K.
The jury which has been conM
erinr the esse of Artlen I.lovd
r-nd Charlei Kinney of Seattle,
charred v lih tl ? murder of Har
ry S hmldt In a bank holdup on
Kebrunry 7. wan discharged to
day after failing to reach a ver
dict In 4') hours. Prn.erutor Sel
den announced that the two men
would be put on trial again.
thought that a daughter is survlv- lal lighting receipt, giving the date terdny. Early today she teb-phon- er National le ague clubs, with
Ing In Eugene, and efforts are be- of the adiustment and the amount ed the clerk at the hotel. ve President Heydler. have been dea
ling made to locate her. The fun- charged for the work. duplicate taken poison. I'm dying." Ignated as honorary pallbearers at
the funeral. All the flags at tne
National League parks will be at
half mast for thirty davs, while at
the beginning of th Hrooklyn
(live these pl'tures game todny. there will lie a mln-
ute of silence at the home plate.
where the players of Jatth clubs
e-al arranremenla will not he made Of this receipt being filed With the
until later, pending word from the secretary of state. This receipt
deceased's daughter. "ill be accepted by officers as
r 1 prima facia evidence that the mo-,
torlst has at'he time enumeraiw
on the face urh receipt com
piled with the requirement of the
lighting law. Motorists must re
member that upon them Is the li
ability for wrongly adjusted head
lights, and that even though they
.have had them adjusted recently,
I (Continued on page 2.)
J. TI. Hsrrv. an employe of the
Southern Pijfle enmpanv. who
had the misfortune to receive a
dis'orated right urm. a few dnyi
ago upon fnlling off a flat car.
hes returned to his home at Port
land, and IsQ'eportid getting
along nicely br Dr. Wa'nscott,
wbo attended blin.
The hotel physician was sum
nioned and gave her flrtt a u.
Two notis were found in hei
'room. One addresred to "Swl
I ney" said :
to the dollle
i The other note. addressed to
a MIhs Hasellon. a gm-st at the
hotel, ssld: "You were so nice
to me last night. I want you to
i have mv picture. Hy the time
you get thia note. I will be
j my mother. Ijoodbye."
will assemble.
Mrs. tleorse rhamhers arrived
here this morning from Cottage
ih j Orove to attend the meeting here
j today of the Club Institute.
better home, by the contribution
that It ran make to that high
purpose, the success of this fair
! will be nressured."
i Eipo.Hlon ieiw With lllgbi-Ht
Tribute ti Wyomllitf.
I rillCAtiti, April IS. More
than seventy occupations of wom
en are rcpreisnted at the women's
world fait, opening here today.
. Only one, needle work, wis rep
resented at the last world's fair
hTe, the Columblnn Exposition of
1 H f :i . The occupations exhibited
this year Included, plumbing, cir
cus riding and prospecting. Cab-
, bages played a Inrce part in mak-
. Ing such diversifications, accord
ing to Miss E-flllne Helinett of
the fair management.
'Eor it was the cabbages
thrown M Rnsan H. Anthony In
(Contin'd on page two)
(AMoelatcd Prcsi LMd Wlr..)
IIOSTON, April IS. Vice-president
Charles 11. Dawea, 1 urea
sing the HoBlon Chamber of Com
merce today, attacked senate pro
cedure which he assailed In his
inaugural address and Intimated
that he would ""go" about the
country before he got through bis
four years In office." to protest
against "senate rule."
The vice-president called for an
expression of opinion from those
present as to the changing of the
wnate rules ind all the luncheon
guests stood up. Including United
Suites .Senator William M. But
ler who was present. Mr. Dawes
was given a hearty cheer as the
crowd Blood lu answer to his ln
vitution. "It was not what I said In my In
augural addreBs that caused Irri
tation in Washington, but the way
I said It," the vice-president de
clared. "And now 1 am going to
say a few thlnga because Senator
llutler is here to listen. Unless In,
my own way I can act as a con
duit to transmit to the senate the
Individual reaction of this consti
tuency 1 do not think I would be
doing any good In office.
"I appeal to you to express your
opinlou on this senate rules," he
added.
"The forebears of this country
did not have any Idea when they
framed the constitution that It
would result In a power In the sen
ate greater than the veto power of
the president. Would they frame
the constitution on the basis of
government not by court, not by
good legislation, not by law, but by
senate rule which had been built
up nobody knows bow, in the last
119 years?"
"I want Senator llutler to know
Hint these rules of senate proced
ure ought to be changed," the vice
president continued. "All of you
who think they Bhould be changed
slund up."
After the demonstration that fol
lowed this question, Mr. Dawes
said:
"I knew Senator llutler
stand up. Senator (llllitt
stand tin. Senator Ulllett
he told mo so."
At the conclusion of his remarka
the vice-president turned to Sena
tor William M. llutler, and said:
"I want to hear from Senator
Butler on this mutter."
Senator Hutler quickly arose
and responded:
"I believe In the reform of the
senate rules. Without detracting
an Iota from what Ihe vice-president
has done In bringing this
matter before the public, 1 want to
say that lust December when I
went down to the senate my ex
perience with the senate rules and
doctrine of seniority taught me
that It made no difference what
a man was. what his achievement!)
were, or whence he came he hud
to take the last seat and the last
position on the lowest committee.
s bsdleve In reform. I believe in
change and I believe In Improve
metia) and I propose to devote my
time in the senate tiih accom
plishment of these ends."
(Aasoclatrd ra Lm4 Win.) ,
SOFIA. Bulgaria. April 18. The
Bulgarian government la taking
evtrnnrdinarv meaanma In npamnl
any further development of the
terroristic campaign niartceo. by
the attempt against King Boris
and the bombing of the Svetl Krai
Cathedral with a large loss of
life.
Large numbers of communtsts
and extremists have been arrested
and it is reported that a number of
communists were killed during tba
night.
Having proclaimed martial law
yesterday, tbe government now
has ordered ' a house-to-house
search. Street traffic Is prohib
ited and patrols of soldiers and po
lice pass Incessantly.
The city la In mourning and all
the stores are closed.
The possibility of an uprising la
discounted but further outrages
against persona and property are
not unlikely and the authorities
'are taking all possible precau
tions. ) Two boxes of explosives and au
tomatic pistols are reported to
have been found at the Kosten
eti station, on the Paris-Constantinople
railway route. It Is be
lieved they were to have been us
ed In destroying s big bridge
nearby.
The death list from the bomb
outrage In the Svetl Krai Cath
edral Thursday has reached 160,
fnolndlnv five memhera nf th. rtlll-
Igarlan parliament. Many of the
wounded are expected to die.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
(Aasirlated Ptm Lessen Wire.)
TODAY'S BASEBALL
National League.
CHICAOO. April 18. Jimmy
Bottomley, St Louts Cardinal first
baseman, smashed a home run Into
the bleachers today In the first In
ning of the game with the Chicago
Nationals with two men on bases,
giving the visitors a lead of three
runs.
"Dabby" llartnett, Chicago Cub
catcher, equalled Bottomley's feat
hy knocking a home run Into the
bleachers, scoring two men ahead
nf him and tying the acore. It was
Hartnett'a fifth borne run In four
games.
At Brooklyn
1 New York
Brooklvn .
) Batteries: Hentlev,
! Snyder
I Taylor.
n. h. e.
7 10 0
.. 1 7 2
Barnes and
Petty. Thormahlen and
At Boston
Philadelphia
Boston
Batteries: Knight
O'Neal. Illrlch. Couch
R. If. E.
.14 20 4
.13 12 2
Hubbell,
and Hen-
line; Harnes, Ryan,
and Gibson.
IMercy, Kump
would
would
would
1 American League.
: At Detroit R. H. E.
Clevelnnd 5 12 2
j Detroit 3 10 1
Batteries: Smith and I. Sewell; .
' Wells, Doyle and Wooddall, Uass-
ler.
! At New York H. II. E.
Boston - 3 3 4
i New York II 1
Batteries: Ferguson, Wlngfleld
and Plclnicji; Pennock and O'Neill.
At Philadelphia
Washington
Philadelphia
Butteries: Johnson
Harris and Cochrane.
R. II. E.
0 5 2
. 3 11 0
and Huel;
TODAY AT 8ALT LAKE
End of 6th Inning Portland 9.
Salt Lake 6. Batteries: Rarhao
and Crosby; Stewart and Peters.
YESTERADY'S COAST GAMES
III I'rom (tilde
Mrs. (irnce Matthews was a
visitor In lliisebnrr today from
(Hide, and snnt the day mj'U
friends. She suites that .be
roads are In a bad condition near
Black Mud Hill and are very
slippery
Mr-arl.trd P laard Wtr 1
At Salt Lake Id; Portland 12.
At Sacramento 6; San Francisco
6. A
At Oaklnnd 1: San Francisco 6.
At !.os Angeles 4; Vernon 5.
n
lls'fiirn to llliMTe
Mrs. I. P. Holdrldge returned
to her home at Riddle last nlcht
after spending the week In this
city receiving medical treatment.