THE MOKNI.NC OltKGOXlAX, TUESDAY, 31AKC11 VJ12. PERSONS PEOMTNXKT II" TRYING TO EFFECT STRIKE SETTLE- SIEEL TRUST LINKED WITH T. 1 IS BUT FEEBLE ONE tr Perkins and His Friend Mun sey Said to Be Putting Up Campaign Coin. If Colonel Were Nominated, He Wouldn't Weed Californian J on Ticket. HOUSER'S STORY UNDENIED OTHERS ARE MORE LIKELY .'!,Vx I r T IN JOHNSON'S CHANGE I 'I JKV t-'H.IW'''"'"';?-raTr fif - - . : "V- s. 'mfwjU'd Q m VviJ- i--"-:aar.ti fl . iilTTlTTlr'r KB With .Mort Kmr, for lCmetclt Would Ntril Mmistli in ( Mlil.Ho Ii-lrt-1-. f:Ki;NIAX NKWS Bt'KKAf. Wih I ir ton. Mnrrh 4. The Viie-I'rM.nttuI r..m ft Governor Johnson, of ii frrrU. prumcn to br hort-livrd; In-d- rr. it J nmte tmprobitl that any V r Jiovrrnnr or any Western mn t brought f.rmrd a running i...t- n tn pnl ItoeveIt tit krt-I- vr if Colon. Koonvrlt urreed in Aikttirmir the Prrubntinl nomination, wttl l.iricly bcau of tha up ..rt he n'fi'lvr In the West. her he i nn-l always ha been niont popular, iri.l it will nt ni-wry to ml ret uirn mn u. hi runninj? mate in r ! .oirtncthnn th ti-kt. Th- J- r: "fi boom, of Tours'. pr-S.i--- ln.it V.-n.l l!.Mivelt. nI ..t r. -.i.nt Tu:t. will l the Krpub (ltln n.iMiinxr n( rhlr.ii,i. Johnari ha 1 . , .xp-.Mir, th.it h.- i-ouM b. norni r. .t-.i .' n.iiiM H mat" with lTlnt T.ifr. urnl hM b.tt r r" bo.tlna him (.! fr n ti j.lu.-- vn lh Kouw lt tfk.. t. Hut tiiry liiuii h l tiie t , ..in-i'iu-lr, ut withfit irivtns , ,.. .-..ri-i.i-T ilt"n to th" f.M'l that a r- Tir m fT-.il" u:i.illv It rhown b'-ai'' f t n- lMi f tint h- tan materially a' rr ;. fc M-n a 'i kt Unlrrarr Nestled. n i!... rfrr.t i'"ion.l !to-rr.lt ! I -.iT .it-.!. h- w'l n-I ! a man from t- r.vn C.it M Vlrr-ITrPbl-'ntlal t .. !.!; t.tt- . b will ttrrti. rather, a man T tm iiif MM. 11 Wfnt. or even the Kaat. v f.- - l" .pul.rltv tt mt a Krrat u u t- through ltm Kar . mrn -uun-tr .. l mI.mu': a atrrnictta In in the V .it. .ir-.l I " . a hi a-l of th tlt-kel. c-uM ..-Tr th"- f ilM by himaclf rr ly a h rtmM if he hul a C.li frr;a i;-.w rn-r m Hi ti kt with him. wn -ir-nctn i: th Went would ... erfjiiT fh.tit the atrenth of auch a man (iovrrnor J-hnon. So. It l ! i'.f p' I.-rfton of (lovi-rnor Johnson 1 - n t rrot Able. MK'Hl.1 Itoosevelt be j i. l. . t.'.t ti 'eil th Kcptibltc an ti ket. . Ar.oth-r tnir.iT that will o-rale ( t:ni th. tiumlnution of Governor I i.nnn.n m th fact that he tm com--..ratiriv unknown outsttle of hia own u-re. I!u was hrM heard of h year o a Ten be won th nomination a an In 1 irs- nt H- pitbluan. Hut hl.i a.Iiiilnls ! in. rt has not ultra, t.-. I w blt'Sprea.l a:r-nt:on t hmwlf. and he la no better kr...an ii.an .in other of the nine -.4li.i l ;. ..- rl t Governor; In fact, he !- fir ! 5 known Kinerally than Gov ii.r Ha.lle. of Missouri, or Governor 2-rnM". ft Kans.ta. " (f Kooevelt l nominated. anl his ruiihliifcT mate Is to b 1 hosen from 1 mm. in: 1 he Governoi now auiportlrik' h.m. ttoverrior lladley would seem to bo t n- n-.t Itkely selection. Had lev. to t. fc-in a ltd. has a National reputation; ..-iipl- knw who he la and what he Is; tie has been talked about oulaldti his ov ri tate. lladley ld Help. Hut more than this. Had ley hall" frm a larue alate. normally Icmo-,r,iii.-; a etate Hated, until 1. as be-...nu:n-? to the Soltd South, and a state in at v ill eount lr. the next elect Ion. He b Us from the blij Mississippi Vai H. wtiere Koosvvrli popularity H not iiH ureal .i.t it Is on the ra i tic Goaat; tri fat t. his tioiue la very near the cen ter ff t!. f.'untry. and if iceeraphical 'ti, h have nthint; to do with the po- I. n.al itiiation, he Would aeein to tn miiv trie pttlnt of Krcateat vantajc. A- Ml tfTo has been no Vlce-I'rcsl-lertial boom laini hed for Governor II. nil. -v. but there likely will be one. peitallv if the proaprct Is bright for the n- inirirttion f Ghatnp I'lark at the Halini.re t -i-iiv titlon. For Clurk also baiN from Missouri, and Hadlcy s ri: ticth itdtli-d ti Koosevelts strength In : 1 oii n tnt ir It t present nil obstacle ilifn.-aat iir lark to overctune. Mis f.oiit ..,1ll.lat.s have not been buck war! about pushing themselves for war.l In time past, and tt Is only nat li r.i I to expect a lludley Vice-iTrslde n- t:.l bom to b launched mtst any day. K.r that matter, the country la likely. 1 t th ii"t i!!xtit future, to hear of a mt rrtu;tv of tce-rrrsidrntt.il booms 1 nim he fc i t-ehalf of the vurtoua Gov-r-;or. who h.ive come to th support vt l;o,, . it. -"rraplBa la Kreje. I" r th- fact of the matter ta that P-.rn of thrso Governors thrust them-rci.-s f orward In the hope of Kttinc . i-ic lory and some honor out of their I n, u: with ti e I'oIoneL They are llke 1 . t.t fv re lone, to U cln "scrapping"" mmi.'h; fu'inrlw' as to ho is mo.t it.n;i-d t- the honor vl mnniriK with .....- v -It. Thus, it Is quite possible t ha t we ah ill non hear of the Glass- h k Y-c-1'rej.Meriitul boom sprtnmna ,y 'n Wet Irtinia. the Al.lrtch boom t tt Nebraska, the 1'arey boon In Wyom l -fie inborn boom In Michigan, the Muiii'p boom tn Kns,is, and the essey loom In -mh I'akot u Already Governor Ha.-, of New Hump r lire, has talked with the 1'tdonel in tkie rrpe of w'nnlng hltn over to his ' . f-propelled V ice-Presidential biom. I t Ha ha not been uny more modest ti Johnson about discoverttii( In him-s.- f the ilwht klrul of timber fop a ; -w. ,t runnlnc mate. A c ill V cue of t he nine Governor m be named to n: n with I5ooevel t if l;oo-vlt himself Is nomlmtfi there will b cii;ht ma Icon ten ts In the c rv. y. unJ if an e.irly selection should le n..'e. it I dollars to doUKhnuts that aorrn- ft the b-yal nine Governors would lo-..- their i n t h u 1 a sm. Hut the Colonel t in be counted on to express no prefer rwic. ut I'-ast until the eve of the con tniioru He will not play favorite. aT.d run the chance of muklntr eiirht rnemte f r the sake of making solid me frien-i. CLOWN TURNS PREACHER I nnni M m 111 Quit Sauilul Itin: tn Monut I'nlpil. J'l.r.l". In.!.. M.xrrh 4 Aftr n,lk:ni t oj.ar.iji of rcr.-n laush iurintr ih iar . hrn a flown wUh on f nt t ic rtri-u- Mr has quarter w.-r.-. H.eitffi T. Wilson, of l.tmoln. -,.. hn. r"ij:n'.l. an4 lirrraficr will irv.'lr 1.1 lin.e to th aTln o; oul. lr. his l-tt-r of rMlnatnn. rrriJ at t'w ilrni hra.1martr .1ijr. Wll on '. tat hilr lio tin no 1obt ..f i-i. atliy to n-ialifv a. a minNi'r. ' i lo rr.rrTp mm rtffht to T J.itn tii 'lrctm tf ht .t'r f.-i ln-; n!J u re-tntcr Ibo a'lul ring. try- - . i . . i' j rv . - iXF " -i "vol ..."-1 " j J.liffr. . alas Mrlkrr. Wllfc ltajrr. CHILDREN ON STAND Boys and Girls Say They Were Hurled About Like Rags. USE OF BAYONETS TOLD OF WorMitc Condition In nij; Woolen Mill l'npraka!lo. .--irdiiii; to Testimony of Ilantl of t I and 15 Vcar of .c. t ir. 1 1 n 'i't from Kirt lwe. Ills tathi-r never made more than 19 a week, he ld. Haar Trll of lloa-r. A' numb.-r t.f oth.T children teatlfted alone nlmllar line. Sonic complained that they i.Mom had aufnclent to eat. Samui'l I.lpaon. member of the Law rence trlke commltteo. told the com mittee thut he had never become an American citizen because he had found It necesnary to fpend for ahoee for his children the 4 naturallxation papers WOUld Cost. nr....nimiv wt.soik of rennsyl- vania. eulnmttcd a letter from Dudley Holman. set retary to Oovernor Kom, of Maaa hiisetts. declarinic conditions at Uwrrm-r ha l been exatrgerated ureat ly. The police, he said, were not biased and were actlrs; In the best Interests of the rliU.lrcn who were sent away from Representative Hardwl. k. of Georgia, Inquired of I.lpson the purpose of send- i Int; children away from Lawrence. j It wan to care for them, to keep tnem from ue danuer or tne iirinf. said Upson. "When we tried to get ths tiii'.uren to the train." Upson contin ued, "tue police pushed the women and children w ith clubs. They acted worse t.ian Uusslan I'onni-kl In times of rev olution. Tilings were so terrible mat , we decided lo ni'peal to our Amhassa- j . . . ..i nt.m foe nrof ee t Ion." The most of you are foreigners, and von decided to appeal to a foreign gov ernment rather than to the Lulled Sta:ex for protectlonr' asked Represen tative Har.iwlck. "l? necessary." llepresentative Canipbell asked Up son i; t' e strikers l ad sent a commit tee to the ml'.l owners. Upson said committee was sent on one occasion, and the members were thrown down tr.e stairs. Thi. he said, he did not see. Upson complained t!iat governor Koss had pot been fair t.) t:i strikers. The . hairman asked for detai.s of t.ie strike committee's visit to Gover nor Kos. lie said the Governor was told thai when a striker was arrested the clerk of tfie court at Lawrence re fused to a.cept cash for hail. ROOSEVELT IS IN TANGLE . ..r.tlnued from Klrst Psse.l me a copy of this letter that I am writ ing to ou. and a:o send a copy of the letter lo Mr. Frank B. Noyes? ".Mr. McClatchy states that Mr. Noyes Informed him. anent the story sent out by the A. I'.." that llr. Roosevelt had pledged himself to support Taft for a second term: that he (Mr. Noyes) had the same Information from sources en tirely Independent trom those from which the Associated Press received the story. Mr. Ni.yes states that he understood that 1 did so express myself to a mem ber of the Cabinet and aiso to an in surgent Senator, and says that ha be lieves that President Taft thinks that h has assurances of support from me. Mr. Noes adds that he explains my denial on l.i theory that I had ex -plained my attitude confidentially and feit entitied to deny it when It was s;ivn punllcltv. -Will you tell Mr. McClatchy and Mr. . .. . . . I -1 U Iff. t fort. I orarr Hrlow Mllllar. 1'rod- Noves from me o- send them copies or 'this letter) that Mr. Noye Is ah .n! Ir conmletelv lillsln formed, and that there Is not one particle of truth In the statements made to him which he thine repeated to JlcClatchy? "The only two members of the Cab inet to whom I have recently spoken are M-ssrs. Meyer und f-'t iniKon. . "The former wrote me and th latter Informed me verbally, what In each case 1 knew already, that neither of them had made any such statement to Mr. Taft or to anyone else and that both of them understood perfectly clearlv that I was not eoinir to 8UP" port anv man for the nomination In 112. neither -Mr. Taft nor anyone else. Th Insurgent Senator of whom Mr. Noyea speaks Is as wholly mythical a character as the Cabinet Minister of hom he speaks. t "He cannot Rive the name or that .n surxent Senator or find It out. for he will find that his informant will not Klve it. "I made no such statement to any insurgent Senator or to any Cabinet Minister or to any other human belns;. "The simple fact Is that these stories are not misunderstanding; Ihcy are de liberate Inventions. Mr. Noyes Is en tirely In error in statlntt that I'resldent Taft thinks ho has assurances of sup port from me. "Mr. Taft thinks nothing of the kind. He knows he has no assurance of sup port from me and neither Mr. Noyes nor any one else has one least little particlo of uround for the opinion thus expressed. 1 at first thoucht that the storv In question was Riven out from the "White House, but I am now as sured that It was Rotten up and tclven out by th Associated Press represen tative at the White House. "Krom Mr. Noyes" statement I should Bather that this was true. . "I wish Mr. Noyes. as president of the Associated Press, to know that the story was not a misunderstanding, was not based upon misinformation, but was a deliberate invention, made out of whole cloth, without one particle of basis be yond the Imagination of the man who made It. "1 have expressed myself perfectly freely to & larste number of men in this matter, always to the same effect; telllnir you. for Instance, personally, and those who were with you at lunch at my house, and telllnn Clifford Pin ehot Jim Gnrfield and Representative Madison ami Hilly Uieb and Secretary Meyer and Secretary Stlmson. all alike, tost exactlv what I have said always. that I would not be a candidate in 1912 myself, und that I hai no Intention of taklna any part In the nomination for or aRainst any candidate. Sin cerely yours. The National Taft headquarters made public the complete letter written by .Mr. Roosevelt, Aueust IS. 111. to A. P Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg Leader, askmp him to cease advocating the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt, The letter follows: "Dear Mr. Moore: I very Rreatly ap preciate your kind and friendly feel intrs. but I am sure you will understand me when I say that I must ask not only you. but every friend I have, to see to It that no movement whatever Is made to brlngr me forward for the nomination in 191 1 feel that I have a right to ask all my friends If necessary actively to work to prevent any such movement. I should esteem It a genuine calamity If such movement were undertaken. "Attain thinking yon for what you have said. and. moreover, thanking you In advance for following; my wishes In this matter, as I know you will do. I am. very sincerely yours. SlRned "THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ELKS TO CHARTER STEAMER Los Anele to Send Biff Delegation to ro-rtland Meeting. LOS ANGELES. CaX. Mareh 4. (Spe cial.) Los Angeles Elks will snd a big delegation to Portland for the con vention to be held there In July. This was assured by tne rerporta of the sev eral members of the committee, on ar rangenvonts which met today to discuss plans for the convention. Kach member knew of many of the local herd who had planned to go to Portland for the tresetlng. and It was agreed that the delegation would be unusually large. The matter of trans portation ways then taken up. and. after some dlacnaaion. It waa decided to charter one) of the big coast steamers, either the Rear or th Besve-r. for tit exclusive use of th local delegates and their families. Roosevelt JJoomers Take Possession or Kcnt-Kree llendquarters In Huilili:iS Owned !' Miictt ilne Kdltor In Capital. WASHINGTON. March 4. The Na tional Taft headquarters In Washing ton today gave out the following: state ment: Senator Dixon, pf Montana, the new chairman of the Roosevelt committee, took formal charge of the campaign of the ex-President for re-nomlnatlon by officially opening spacious headquarters In the Jlunsey building in Washlng- tn- . A "This building' is owned by Frank; A. Munsey. the well-known publisher of Munsey's Magazine, and owner of . a slrlno- of newspapers in Eastern cities. He Is the personal and Intimate friend of George W. Perkins, of New York, di rector and formerly chairman of the finance committee of the International Harvester Company. Mr. Perkins is plven credit by Walter L. Houser. di rector of Senator La Follette's cam paign, for being the "Rood angel" of the Roosevelt pocketbook. which means lie Is the campaign collector as well as substantial contributor to the Roose velt campaign fund. Kooaevelt "Well Heeled." "That the Roosevelt committee, through the personal campaign con tributions of such gentlemen as Messrs. Perkins and Munsey and their associ ates is "well heeled- financially either by actual money contributions or by the gratuitous tender of headquarters rent free Is manifest by Its various ac tivities. Because of his close associa tion with Mr. Perkins, who personally financed In larse part the beginning of the Roosevelt boom for the Presidency. Mr. Munsey Is now part and parcel of the Roosevelt movement and the loca tion of the National Roosevelt head quarters in lils fine building in the National rnpltal thus becomes espe cially slcnlflesnt. "The enthusiasm with which the Roosevelt boomers took possession of their new headquarters today led one of them In an unguarded moment to say that a letter, purporting to have been written by a head of the steel trust to his employes, ordering them to 'work for Taft" was in the possession of the Roosevelt managers and 'Would be sprung- aa an offset" to the undenied charge of Mr. Houser that men high In the council of the United States Steel Corporation and the International Har vester Company openly were support ing Mr. Roosevelt. "The remarkable fact about this al leged letter Is that the only copy In existence. If It exists at all. seems to be In the sole possession of Mr. Roosevelt's campaign managers. Of their ability. by reason of their lntnimate connection with Mr. Perkins and others, to know what the United States Steel Corpora tion Is doing or contemplates doing to escape the charges made openly by Mr. Houser, representing Senator La Kol lette. there can be no dispute. "So far as Mr. Taf t s campaign man agers are concerned, they would have remained in total Ignorance of the "frame-up" had not one of Mr. Roose velt's boomers let his enthusiasm get the better of his judgment." Representative McKin,ley, director of the Taft headquarters, made an op timistic statement to newspaper men today declaring that Mr. Taft's nomi nation and election are certain. MrKlnley Is ConBdent. "I am thoroughly convinced of Mr. Taft's success at the convention In June and at the polls in November." he said. "Our preliminary canvass of the country shows that the President is gaining steadily In the confidence of the average citlsen. With hardly an exception every primary and conven tion held to date has Indorsed the Ad ministration and Instructed delegates for Mr. Taft. This is true m parts of the country commonly regarded as hostile to the President. 'I am satisfied Mr. Taft will have more than two-thirds of the delegates to the Chicago convention. The splen did achievements of the Administra tion, the steadfastness of the Presi Hnt to move forward for a rational progressive programme, his refusal to play politics in the Presidential office und his square ueanng iowaru an classes of our people are becoming mi ders-tood in the country at large. He has already won the nomination ana he will win the election. Ohio Trip Important. resident Taft's trip through North m Ohio and to Chicago probably will he one of the hardest and one of the Hiioieat the President has taken in month H. Republican leaders here believe It will be the most important. io di rect reply to Colonel Roosevelt's Co lumbus speech will be made by the ITesldent. nor will ho go into person alities. He will have many opportuni ties to make political speeches, how ever, and It was the general Dtnei to day that he would accept them. President Taft will leave Washington late Thursday, reaching Toledo Friday afternoon. Hayes Training for Slarathon. NEW YORK, March 4. William K. Vanderbllt, Jr., has given "Johnny" Hayes, winner of the Olympic Marathon at London In 1908, permission to train at Deep Dale, his country estate at Lakevllle. L. I. Hayes will work over the hills and meadows of the Vander bllt estate dally for the next two months. Athletic Reforms Proposed. CHICAGO, March 4. President A. E. Harris, of Northwestern University, set March 1 and 20 as dates for the meet lag here of presidents of the universi ties in the "big eight" to discuss mat ters of athletic reform. It Is believed that the meeting will result In radical changes In intercollegiate athletics. Lunatics' Keeper Rons Amuck. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., March 4. After managing an Insane asylum 14 years Sister Mary Reglna Kerr. In charge of Mercy Hospital, near here, suddenly became violent at the Institu tion today and attacked a woman at tendant. Pltney's Appointment Approved. WASHINGTON, March 4. The Senate Judiciary committee ordered today a favorable report on the nomination of Mahlon Pitney, of New Jersey, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. '- ; t fell to Come and see all the Styles for Men, Women and Children KTlG-fl'T'S AtSeventh Xull 8c Gibbs Bldg. I TAFT IS ASSAILED Bristow Hints That Postmas ters Are Coerced. INVESTIGATION IS ASKED Intimation Made Tliat Federal Of ficeholders Friendly to Roosevelt Are Being Harassed by Ad ministration Men. WASHINGTON, March 4. A thorough tnvocHe-atfnn to determine whether postmasters are being coerced in the interest of any Presidential candidate is contemplated In a resolution intro duced today by Senator Bristow, ot Kansas, a progressive Republican. The resolution, apparently aimed at e. n.n,ilt iii-trp n innuirv rrpsiueia i a 1 1. nuu.u " - . - into reports that ten nominations for postmasters in iortn taionna were withdrawn by the President to influence politicians In that state. Resolution Create Stir. The inquiry, probably by a subcom mittee. of the Senate postoffice com- r . ha ,ltr..eten to flscer- mtttee, aiaw "'." - tain whether postmasters are belns threatened with removal if they fail to give their support to certain candidates and whether Postoffice Inspectors are being sent through the country as po litical emissaries. The resolution created a stir, and there was an intimation that Federal officeholders in the South friendly to Theodore Roosevelt were being- ha rassed. Mr. Bri.stow presented a letter from George R. Lewis. Postmaster at Bes semer, Ala., addressed to Wr. J. Marls, a Postoffice Inspector. Lewis is a sup porter of Mr. Roosevelt, and the letter was written in response to one repri manding him for engaging in "perni cious political activity." C'oanter-Chargea Made. Lewis declared that his reprimand was due entirely to his support of the ex-President, and charged, in retalia tion, that Alabama was "'seething with political activity" in behalf of I'resl dent Taft. At Mr. Bristow's request the clerk began reading the letter, but had not proceeded far when Senator Gallinger objected. He declared it to be "an ex traordinary proceeding-," and said the reading of letters criticising the Presi dent should not be tolerated by the Senate. . . Senator Bristow then called for tne letter and read it himself, the Senate giving careful attention. The writer especially charged activity In behalf of President Taft by Truman H. Aldrich, Postmaster at Birmingham. The reso lution was referred to the committee on contingent expenses. Births Many Among Aliens. NEW YORK, March 4. A tabulation of birth records prepared by the Bu reau of Vital Statistics here shows that a large percentage of the babies born In New York City have foreign moth ers The present birthrate is about 11 500 rer month. Of this total. 8000 A Reason for Existence VERY business paying proposition. Telephone Main 1138 I Sr iw i ill j? " J Vw gr "Our Spring: Window Display is a revelation the most tastiaious' babies are born to foreign mothers and only 300 to American mothers. SERMONS TO BE CANNED Young Theologs Will Deliver Ser mons to Phonographs. h-ii.i.hiettk UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., March 4. (Special.) The powers that be at the Kimoan uonese ui i nc oloey have hit upon a plan which it is claimed will make the .punishment com plete for the young theologists. At the same time, it is hoped, the proced ure will have a practical side, render ing great benefits to the rising aspir ants for pulpit honors. It has been ordained that the theo logs deliver their sermons before a phonograph and listen to their repro ductions before delivering them to the public. The plan has been in operation for only a few weeks, but already seems to have much to commend tt, and the results even at this early day eminently justify the best hopes of the originator. Owing to the marked success of the method it is proposed to organize a society for the general adoption of the movement. MAN SMUGGLER CONFESSES Boatman Caught Landing Chinese Is Member of Big Gang. SAN FRANCISCO, March. 4. John Car rese, the San Pedro boatman arrested Saturday night in an unsuccessful at tempt to land -'1 contraband Chinese in the Oakland Estuary, confessed to dav to membership in a band of con spirators who have been carrying on ii .......... , lina Ha is extensive smug;ii"K uic.a....... said to have Implicated several other persons. Carrese, who is an Italian, ald he had been paid J1000 to bring the Chinese to this port, but said he did not know the name of the miui who had given him the money. The Chinese, who are said to have paid $600 apiece to the leader of the smuggling ring, are patiently awaiting deportation at Angel Island and show but little concern. Government of ficials said other arrests in 'the case probably would follow within two or three days. ROTHSCHILD IS ATTACKED Assassion Shoots Thrice at Banker but Falls to Hit Him. ' LONDON, March 4. An attempt to shoot Leopold Rothschild was made by a man today as he was entering a . aq- in front of the bank In St. Swithins' Lane. Rothschild was not hit. The man apparently had been await ing for a chance to murder Rothschild. As soon as he saw the banker he whipped out a revolver and fired three times. A detective standing on the opposite side of the lane was struck in the mouth, neck and chest and the win dows of the automobile were smashed. The assailant was arrested. Christlanson Shot by Own Revolver. HARRISBURG, Or.. March 4. (Spe cial.) A revolver in the pocket of Carl Christlanson. proprietor of the Star Theater of Brownsville, exploded while he was passing through here today on his way to Junction City. The hammer of the revolver caught on a side brace of the buggv seat as Mr. Christlanson house in Portland spends money for printed matter. More than one-nair ina printed matter turned out is Just printed mat ter. It Isn't the printer's fault. He prints the matter you supply. He does the best Job he can. But unless the printed matter has a punch you are throwing away the money you spend for printing. I'll supply the punch for a reasonable charge. Then your printed matter will be a ArWtlSinervice ig & Ii . 'M QA'i attempted to rise and a 44 caliber bul let passed through the leg Just below the knee and lodged beneath the skin. The injured man was attended at the Drs. Dale and Long Hospital. He gave the pocket firearm away to a by stander. AMERICANS FLEE MEXICO (Continued from First Page.i under General Blanquet will leave the City of Mexico for Chihuahua tomorrow and that lie will be followed by rein forcements. The report was received here with reservations. Blanquet was one of the Diaz Generals. Recently he has been campaigning against Zapata In the South. Prohibition Regulation Stands. MUSKOGEE, Okla., March 4. The Department of Justice has ordered Grant Victor, United States Marshal in EasternOklahoma, to enforce the Fed eral prohibition law in the old Indian territory, the same as prior to state hood, it became known here today. Simple Home Remedy for Wrinkled Faces (From Popular Monthly ) Thousands are spending fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the signs of premature age from their faces. Such women willingly pay almost any amount of money for worthless wrinkle remov ers, of which there are many. If they only knew It, the most ef fective remedy imaginable is a simple, harmless face wash which can be made up at home in less than a minute. They have only to get an ounce of powdered saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Ap ply this daily as a refreshing lotion. The effect is almost magical. Even after the first treatment a marked im provement Is noticed and the face I s a smug, firm feeling that is most plf o ing. Adv. You will tone up your system and feel better for taking, in the morning, h glas of NATURAL LAXATIVE Best Remedy lor CONSTIPATION When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW SAPOLIO WILL DO IT Works Without Waste CLEANS-SC0URS-P0USHES PRINTING Rnlinc. Binding and Blank Book Making, phones Main 6201., A 2281. Portland Printing House Co. J Jj Wrisht, Pres. and Ceo. Manager. 'Book, tatalosue and Commercial. Tenth and Taylor tits.. Portland. Oregon. ElTHiND CANCER TO BE FEARETf I cure the cancer; no knife; no money re quired until you're well. Guarantee of cure fur nished all patients. Call and see me, or write T. A. liuu, m. ij. Cancer Specialist. Madras. Oregon. JO 235. W JSJ Bronchial Troches Save toe voice In all kinds of weather. Invalua hie to singers and speakers for clearing the voice. There is nothing more effective for Throat Irrita tion. Hoarseness and Coughs. Siity years' repu tation. Sold onlyin boxes. Sample mailed free. . . .. t nnAirW C. CJ" V UH tin M&ftA. tlUQJ i- nil ' o. j-'i , ITats? IS I 1