S
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1915.
HUNGARIAN WARNS
DEFIANT. NEUTRALS
Countrymen in America Said
to Be Ready to Block Mu
. : i nition Shipments.
MILLIONS ARE COUNTED ON
Telled Threat by Premier Tisza
Said to Ilaie Been Designed to
Relate Both to Rou mania
and TTnited States.
LONDON. July 20. (Special.) A
special dispatch 'received by the Lon
don Post from Budapest, Hungary, says
that the government contemplates a
mobilization of American-Austrlans
and. Hungarians, of whom are tome
6.000.000 in the United States, with the
purpose .of interfering with the manu
facture of -war material. If the Amer
ican Government does not meet the
demands of the central empires.
One of the members of Count Tisza'a
club said:
"It is a great mistake on the part of
America to believe thatr we are utterly
powerless, for If the worst comes to
the worst, we have more than 15.000,
000 men, mostly in Eastern states, Ger
mans, Austrians and Hungarians, who
are ready to menace the business of
munition manufacturers."
Central Organization Necessary.
The Post adds that it is not quite
clear what all this means, unless it
refers to more incidents of bombs and
revolvers, such as came to light in the
case of Morgan's assailant. Muenter,
who is feted in Vienna and Munich as
a German martyr. ,
There are 2000 Hungarian societies
in America that could create trouble
and foment strikes, says the Post, but
for such an undertaking a central
organization is necessary and American
authorities may have something to say
on that subject. Underground agita
tion, on the other hand, will be of lit
tle use. Moreover, though there are
many thousands of Hungarians em
ployed In factories in America turning
out war material for England and the
allies, and though agents of German
organizations are doing their best to
Impress them with their ideas, the peo
ple pay little or no heed to them.
Hint Given "Unfriendly Xentrala."
Count Tlsza, in giving followers some
Idea of his policy, i reported to have
said: 1
"We have been at war almost a year
now and we have tried to behave as
modestly as ever a great military
power behaved. We worked hard and
shed our blood and spent our money
until we achieved a position In war
which justifies our taking into con
sideration the unfriendly attitude an'd
pretensions of certain neutrals who
interpret neutrality entirely in defiance
of the spirit of the word, and in ac
cordance with their own interests and
sentiments. We think the time has
arrived when we should take a stand
and in the name of right and justice
raise a protest against this menacing
arc disloyal attitude of certain neutral
states."
These phrases are , said to relate
partly to Koumania and partly to
America, but the Premier did not give
any indication as to the precise steps
he would take..
BRITISH REPORT GAIN
SECTIOX OP GERMAN TRENCHES
OCCUPIED AFTER EXPLOSION.
Rhelms Again Is Bombarded and Civil
ians Are Killed French Dirigible
Bombards Munitions Depot.
LONDON. July 20. Field Marshal Sir
John French today made the following
announcement in a report:
"After successfully exploding a mine
last night Just west of the Chateau
Hooge, east of Tpres, our troops occu
pied about 150 yards of the enemy's
trenches. This'' gain has since been
consolidated. We captured 15 prison
ers, including two officers, and also
two machine guns. Two other German
machine guns were destroyed by the
explosion."
The German official report, issued at
Berlin, says of the British attack that
they advanced on both sides of the
road from Chateau Hooge, but that the
assault collapsed before the German
fire. The British, however, it is ad
mitted, occupied an excavation made
by the explosion. Other attacks by
the allies, says Berlin, were repulsed.
ins omciai Jt-rench report tonight.
as issued from Paris, says there have
been several artillery duels along the
iront, dui no inrantry engagements.
Several civilians were killed in a bom
bardment of Khelms. A French dirig
ible on Monday dropped 23 bombs on
an ammunition depot at Vlgnuelles les
HollonchatteL
SlIPPEHI PROMOTER ACCUSED OF
NEW ENGLAND SWINDLE.
Partner In Boston Brokerage Finn
Charges Maine Client's Check for
270O W Hypothecated.
LOS ANGELES, July 20. Postofflce
officials here received word from Bos
ton today that Dr. John Grant Lyman,
a promoter whose exploits in finance
and as a fugitive made him notable on
the Pacific Coast several years ago,
w.s wanted in that city on a charge
of having defrauded a citizen of
Maine out of S2700.
Lyman, who was convicted here has
oeen at liberty under 20,000 bond,
pending appeal from a sentence to the
Federal Prison at McNeill's Island and
was supposed to be with the British
army in Northern France.
According to the information re
ceived here today, he appeared in Bos-
.11 ius agu, ana esiaDiisned a
oronerage urm under the name of
crown, JUonmcr & Co. One of his
partners alleges that he hypothecated
check for $2700 intrusted to the firm
by a Maine client to buy stocks, and
went to Canada.
Lyman's career here began with the
selling of Panama Canal Zone lands.
which the Government alleged ha did
not own. e ilea, was captured, es
caped with the collusion of an officer.
was recaptured and convicted, and then
appeaieo.
. W. Csmsroa Forbes, former Oovernor-
nrai oi jm v muppines. win bmd a bira
collectinc axpeditloa in Cantral sad South
America lor .Harvard university.
GERMAN WOMAN FOR WHOM BRITONS ASK NATURALIZA
TION OF GOVERNMENT.
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REV. GERTRUDE
BRITISH LIKE TEUTON
Naturalization Is Asked
Woman Pastor.
for
REQUEST MAY BE GRANTED
Birmingham Citizens Rally to Rev.
Gertrude von Petzold, "Who Has
Endearee Herself to Xeijjh
foors During 18 Tears.
LONDON, July 20. (Special.)
Neighbors of Rev. Gertrude von Pet
zold, In Birmingham, have petitioned
the home secretary to grant natural
ization papers to the German subject
who, for the last 18 years, has been a
resident of England, endearing herself
to her neighbors.
That the recent anti-German riots,
which came as a climax of the sinking
of the Lusitania were not directed at
every German inhabitant of the Brit
ish Empire was shown as strikingly
nowhere else as in the case of Dr. von
Petzold.
In her 18 years' residence in the dis
trict of Birmingham she has done great
social uplift work and has won count
less friends among the English people,
among whom she counts herself. She
is the pastor at Waverly Road Uni
tarian Church and has taken a degree
at Edinburgh University.
The request that she might be nat
uralized as a British subject was held
up by the European war,, but so many
are her friends and so confident are
they that Rev. von Petzold's Inter
ests are all British that it Is regarded
as more than likely that an exception
will be made in her case by the home
secretary and that the request for
naturalization papers will be granted.
BERLIN TO INDEMNIFY
AMERICANS ARE INSTRUCTED
FILE CLAIMS.
TO
German Commission to Consider Pay.
Dents for Property Requisitioned
In Occnpled Enemy Territory.
WASHINGTON, July 20. Official In
structions to Americans who desire to
present against Germany claims grow
ing out of its requisition of property in
Belgium, Northern France and Poland
have been sent out by the State De
partment. Millions of dollars' worth of
property are understood to be affected.
The United States has been officially
advised of the German government's
creation of "the Imperial Indemnity
Commission," to consider claims for
compensation for property requisitioned
in enemy territory occupied by Ger
man military forces.
Claims of Americans are being filed
by Ambassador Gerard with the Ger
man Foreign Office for presentation to
the Commission. The department will
transmit to the Ambassador papers in
such claims with the understanding
that the Ambassador can do nothing
more at present than to forward the
papers to the German Foreign Office
ana mat me claimants personally, or
by attorney, must take other necessary
steps.
SIGN LANGUAGE URGED
DEAF SPEAKER CONDEMNS SYSTEM
OF "ORALISM."
Hands, Aided by Gestnrea of Body and
Facial Expression, Used at
Association Convention.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 Jay
uooae Howard, a banker of Duluth
Mien., president of the National Asso
ciation of the Deaf, in session here.
and himself deaf, condemned today the
existing method of instructing the deaf
and deaf mutes by "orallsm." or lip
reaamg.
Nearly all of the speakers at the
seven-day session are afflicted in hear
lng or speech or both. The sign lan
guage with hands, aided by gestures
oi arms and body and by facial ex
pressions. Is used In the addresses. The
"oral" speakers, few in number, caused
interpreters to be stationed at several
points in the audience room to trans-
1915, by Underwood & Underwood.
VON PETZOLD.
late the spoken words into the manual
expression equivalents.
"Being deaf ourselves." Mr. Howard
said, discussing methods of instruc
tion, "our voices seldom are pleasant
to the ear. Confining deaf mute chil
dren to oral instruction too often cuts
them off from real educational prog
ress. They may learn to read and speak
with the lips tolerably well, but they
do not know what the words mean. In
most instances it Is parrotlike with
them. By the combined method we
teach children by the use of manual
alphabet, writing, signs and also by
orallsm,' if the child can profit by It.
"Oralism Is mostly theory, and the
trouble Is parents have been misled
and misinformed about it."
FOE OF SP00NERS IS SEEN
Oregon
City Constable to
Flirtation Rocks.
Watch
OREGON CITY, 'Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The stand of Mayor Jones and
Sheriff Wilson on the question of spoon
ing In public parks does not meet with
the approval of Jack Frost. Constable,
Juvenile Officer, Fire Chief and Deputy
Sheriff. Mr. Frost declared today that
If he finds love-making late at night
by persons under age he will inter
vene. "It's about time the officials of Ore
gon City were coming to their senses."
Mr. Frost declared today. "A public
park Is not a proper piace to spoon.
Neither are the dark stretches along
the top of the bluff where, I am to
understand, many couples go every
night.
'If any case comes to my notice
where these flirtations are going on
late at night and the girl Is a minor
will be strongly tempted to break up
their party.
"The position taken by Mayor Jones
reminds me of the expression of Dr.
Cam, when he was Mayor. A woman
once came to him and protested that a
spooning couple lurked behind every
rock In Canemah Park. 'Well, I'll look
into that.' replied the doctor. 'If there
are not enough, I'll have the city put
some more there. .
AMERICAN CHASES BRITON
Tank Steamer That Sails "With but
One Wireless Operator Overhauled.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. The
British tank steamer Tamaha was
seized and held today by Ellery Stone,
assistant United States Radio Inspector.
wno pursued the vessel In the United
States Coast Guard cutter Golden Gate
wnen sne put to sea with only one
wireieas operator insieaa OI two as
required
Captain Hollingshead. of the Tamaha,
was notified yesterday, Mr. Stone
said, that he would have to replace the
secona wireless operator. M. P. Forbes
rirst oiricer of the Tamaha. It was re
ported, was ordered by the caDtain to
act as the second operator, but he re-
tusea, tore up his operator's license.
ana me vessel put to sea.
Mr. Stone was informed bv wlr!.
of the occurrence and overtook the ves
sel. The maximum penalty for the of-
lense is a line oi I&OOO,
MAN FIRES MAIL BOX
Edward Holt at Los Angeles Said to
Oppose Munition Shipments.
LOS ANGELES. Julv 2J Kriwarri
Holt, arrested after he had dropped a
ugaiea Kerosene torch into a United
fciates mail box, was held todav for
trial in the United Stitm niiri-t
Court. He also is alleged to have sent
mreatening letters to C. White Morti
mer, British Vice-Consul here.
Aitnougn no relative of the man who
shot J. Pierpont Morgan. Holt is still
to have held similar views with re
gard to the shipment of war munitions
to curope.
WOMAN IS HURT -IN CAR
Mrs. J. E. Murphy Injured When
Open Switch Hit by Trolley.
Mrs. James E. Murphy, wife of the
cartoonist. J. E. Murphy, Jr., was bad
ly bruised when she was thrown from
her seat in an open Rose City car as
it was oeraned on striking a switch
at turn ana Burnside streets yester
oay. Jirs. -Murphy was hirried to her
home on East Forty-sixth strest in
ar automobile, -where. Dr. Sanford
Whiting said that her condition was
not serious.
The other occupants of the car were
badly shaken.
Cornelius Sunday School to ricnle.
CORNELTL'8. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
AH of the children of this place are
looking forward to Wednesday, when
the Bundsy school ef the Methodist
Church will hold Its picnic at the city
park. The children will march to the
park for the programme and games.
FOES ARE CLOSING
AROUND
WARSAW
Radom, on South, Captured
and Germans to North Are
20 Miles From Capital.
LUBLIN REPORTED FALLEN
Reports Indicate Store Tlian 50,0-0 0
Russians Taken Prisoners in
Three Days and Retreat on
All Pronts Continnes.
LONDON, July 20. Capture by tha
Austro-German forces of Radom, 67
miles south of Warsaw, appearance of
a heavy German force near Novo Geor-
gievsk. a strong fortress 20 miles
northwest of the Polish capital, and of
another force astride the railroad from
Radom to Ivangorod tRese successes
by the Teutons, If an unomcial report
of the fall of Lublin Is correct, mean
that Warsaw gradually is being sur
rounded, and military critics here are
of the opinion that evacuation by the
Russians is only a matter of time.
The Russians continue to retreat
practically along the entire front from
Bukowlna to the Baltic seacoast.
German and Austrian figures, which
are impossible of definite summing up.
ndlcate that between 60,000 and 60,000
Russians have been captured since
July 18, while scores of machine guns
have been taken also. .
In the Baltic provinces, following the
capture of the seaport Wlndau, the
Germans are within a few miles of
Riga, also an important seaport, and
its capture would give the Kaiser a
valuable naval base from which to ex
tend his operations further north and
against the Russian fleet, which has
succeeded In outmaneuverlng the Ger
man squadrons that have been sent
against It thus far.
German mlMtary critics are of the
opinion that the Russian Imperial
guard, the flower of the Czar's army,
will be sent Immediately to try to stein
the onrush of the Teutons, and they
give warning that, should this be done.
decision would be quickly reached
for one side or the other. .'
DETECTIVE KILLS WOMAN
MESSENGER SENT TO BUY REVOL
VER ROIl MURDEROUS DEED.
Victim Formerly Owner of Hotela In
Portland Assailant Turns Own
Weapon Against Himself.
LOS ANGELES, July 20. W. II. War
ren, a private defective, shot and killed
Mrs. J. L. Carter today and then ended
his own life with the same revolver.
The tragedy occurred at an apartment
hotel where Mrs. Carter, a young wo
man, had lived.
Warren summoned a messenger and
gave him money to buy a revolver.
Shortly after the'messenger delivered
the weapon four shots were heard.
Previously arren and the woman
had been heard quarreling, according
to police officials. Thomas Westhauser.
the messenger, reported that Just as be
arrived Mrs. Carter tried to pass out of
the apartment and was thrown back by
v arren.
WOMAX KXOWX IX PORIXAXD
Ownership of Two Hotela by Mrs.
Carter Is Recalled.
-Mrs. J. L. Carter. 'ho was killed by
. 11. arren In Los Angeles yester
day, was a resident of Portland for
about four years and left here for Los
Angeles In June, 1914.
For a time she ortned the BradfordJ
Hotel, now the Ackley. later selling
that and buying the Alma, at Twelfth
and Burnside. Mrs. Carter sold the
Alma In August, 1913, but owing to
the inability of the purchaser to live
up to the contract she had to take it
over again. She sold the place again
in June, 1914.
C. A. Marsch. who has offices In the
Northwestern Bank building, was Mrs.
Carter's attorney while she was here
and has had charge of her affairs here
since she left. He said last night that
Mrs. Carter still owned at the time of
her death some property in Portland in
the shape of Improved real estate and
lots. ,
Mr. Marsch said that to his knowl
edge Mrs. Carter had no relatives here.
He Bald that she had one sister, a Mrs.
McGee. living at Whittler, near Los
Angeles.
J. L. Carter, husband of Mrs. Carter,
was employed at the Waldorf here for
some time. At the time bis wife left
Portland he accompanied her to Los
Angeles.
TUESDAY IS H0TTEST DAY
(Continued From F1rt Page.)
was still too soft. A few more days of
weather like today will prepare prae.
tlcally all the fields for cutting.
ROSEBCRG 6CX AIDS 3IELOXS
9 8 Degrees Delights Growers, Who
Kxpoot TJnusual Crop.
ROSEBURG. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Roseburg and the I'mpqus alley to
day experienced one of the warmest
days of the season. At S o'clock the
thermometer registered at 98 degrees.
Douglas County produces many wa
termelons, and the growers are de
lighted with the warm weather. A few
days' continuation of the warm weath
er would greatly enhance the pros
pects of a big fruit crop, the growers
say.
MEDFORD MEUCniT IS AT 103
Brush Fires Started by Heat Are
Kxtin?uished by Fighters.
MEDFORD, Or- July 10. (Special.)
The heat of today equaled that of
any day this month. At 2 o'clock, the
hottest hour of tho day, the mercury
went to 103 degrees.
According to officials at the local
weather office more hot weather is ex
pected. Several brush fires were start
ed, but wjre soon extinguished.
Eugene at 0 8 Has Record.
El'OENE. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
A temperature of 9i was reported at
the official Government thermometer
near the. university today. This Is
said to establish a new record In Eu
gene, so far as is known, the nearest
approach being a temperature of 97
about five years ago. The streets were
deserted nearly all day.
BAKER WORK MAX PROSTRATED
Intense Heat Insure Bumper Grain
and liny Crops In County.
BAKER. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Baker's first case of heat prostration
occurred at X o'clock this afternoon
when C. S. Benrvf . aged 60, was over
come while working in a sawdust pile
of the Eostern Orrion Light A- Power
Company's South Baker plant. Ills con
dition is serious.
Baker's hottest weather for the year
arrived today, when the thermometer
climbed to 93 above at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Soon afterward clouds ap
peared, and the mercury fell four do
degrees in an hour. A refreshing
breeze came nt the usual time tonight,
and people who suffered intensely to
day have found relief. The hot weath
er, following the rains of last week,
has Insured bumper Krai nand hay
crops.
Albany Reports S8 Degrees.
ALBANY. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
With but little wind to relieve the un
usual heat. Albany sweltered all aft
ernoon today. The Government ther
mometer here recorded a maximum of
98 degrees, which ties the mark
reached June 80 for the hottest day of
Hie year.
Sea Breeze Cools Corvallis.
CORVALLIS. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
The heat shortly after noon today
reminded Easterners of the climate
they left behind them, but by 3 o'clock
the sea breeze began to come over the
low pass north of Mary's Peak. By
o'clock the atmosphere had cooled off.
and tonight sleepers will reuire a com
fort. La Grande Registers 9 5.
LA GRANDE. Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) La Grande commenced to swel
ter today In the severest heat wave -of
the year. Ninety-five degrees was the
official maximum reading.
Pendleton Broils at 102 Degrees.
PENDLETON. Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The maximum temperature to
day was 102 and the minimum last
night was IS. The maximum yester
day was 94.
$5000 IS LENT PROJECT
WORK ON UNIT OF TUMALO IRRI
GATION IS ORDERED.
Improved Land Harlnsr. Vested Water
Rights As Token as Seenrlty
for School Fnad Loan.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.) The
State Land Board today Instructed F.
N. Wallace, manager of Tumalo irriga
tion project, to complete the Crater
Creek unit of th.o work. It was decided
to lend $5000 from the state school
tuna, taking Improved lands on the
I-oJect having vestedswater rights as
security to complete the unit. It is
also planned to fill a crevice In the
reservoir at the Tumalo project which
has caused considerable trouble.
Mr. Wallace will submit application
on Improved tracts, aggregating 600
ucres. Individual applications must be
flld nnd spproved by M. E. Brink, of
THE
QUESTION
OF INTEREST
TO EVERY
WOaiAN
SHOULD
A MOTHER
TELL?
The Question That Has
Upset Two Continents
See
BETTY NANSEN
Who Solves the
Problem at the
Always Cool
STAR
(fnri 'b - 'Ao j
THEATER
oyLY ! Today and
OUIDA'S CELEBRATED PLAY
Under Two Flags
Featuring: an All-Star Cast
OTHER FEATURES
COMING SUNDAY
"PROHIBITION"
Most Widely Discussed Topic of the Day
SIX MASSIVE PARTS
Summer Vacations
at the Seashore
Cooh Gay Gearhart and Seaside
Clatsop Beach
Quickest Reached of Any Seashore Resorts Near Portland
Daily Seashore Limited 8:30 A. M.
Daily Evening Express 6:30 P. M .
Saturday Special 2:00 P. M.
NORTH BANK.
STATION
10th and Hoyt
Prineville, attorney for the State Land1
Board In Crook County.
Completion of the Crater Creek unit,
according to estimates of the state en
gineering department and desert land
board, will Insure the irrigation of 2000
additional acres.
It is the intention to divert the water
from Crater Creek by a ditch five mils
long nto the headwaters of the Tu
malo Creek. The ditch is already half
constructed, and a large reservoir for
storimr wattr has teen bulit. With the
divorsion of Crater Creek. It Is esti
mated that the average flow will be
ISO second feet. It will require about
60 days to fill the reservoir at this
rate.
Hood River to Improve Parks.
HOOD RIVER. Or, July 20. (Spe
cial.) Making an appropriation last
night of $200 to be used In completing
the swimming pool thta is now- being
constructed in a city park In the west
border of the city, the members of the
City Council expressed themselves to
the effect that this was the beginning
o fa definitely outlined plan for park
Improvements.
Aberdeen Captain Is Retraced.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 20. (tre
clal.) "I'or" Bennett. Aberdeen captain
and second baseman, has been rrlea.4ea
at his own request by Manager Barnes
and will leave shortly for his home in
San Diego, Cat. His place will be taken
by Ievlne. n Texas League player, who
COOL HOUSE
GREAT
PICTURE
LAST
DAY
KINDLING
at the
PEOPLES
10c Admission 5c
Coming: Tomorrow
VIOLET HEMMING
All-Star Cast
THE RUNNING
FIGHT
A Great Political and
Financial Novel
Dramatized in Film
TWO
DAYS
ONLY
Tomorrow
TICKETS and
Parlor Car
Reservations
5th and Stark
got Into the game at Tncoma today.
Hutch" Byler his been fined $lu0 by
Hurnes and suspended fur insubordina
tion. c.r Heating
Booth's Sardines are not the
Sardine that you are accus
tomed to they are four
times to six times larger than
the ordinary Sardine.
They are called Sardines be-'
cause the United States Gov
ernment officials say they
belong to the Sardine family.
They're big Sardines
caught in Monterey Bay,
California big in size and
appetizingly delicious.
One tin contains enough for
a light meal for four people.
BOOTH'S
'CRESCENT
,f- BRAND
MNES
They are spiced in just the way
to Rive delightful flavor and put
up in three different sauces to suit
everyone's taste tomato, mustard
and soused.
The entire family will like them,
they will call it a treat. You will
buy them again and again.
Ask vour erocer for them. Ha
may not know at first what you
mean because he may not have
handled them before. Justmention
this advertisement and then he
will understand.
Ath for a Book of Recipe ,
This Uttle book contains many susses- ,
tiona tor light dainty lunches and meals
which you will appreciate. Ak your j
srocrr for a copy
Packed by
Monterey Packing Co,
San Francisco, Calif,
k W. HK.HKS ., INC.. Distributor.
SIS Morgan ttlds.. I'nnlud, Or.
Homely, Yet Admired
and Envied; Her Secret
The convention crowd made a path
for iMcr. cast admirinir nie riance.
then with longing eyes fo!liwri her to
the elevator. It was at the Fonehar
trsin in Detroit. The inciaent was re
called when 1 chanced to fit icroaa ta
ble from the woman. What was It
about her that caused all that commo
tion? Her complexion. Keally, I've never
beheld its equal. Venturing to puk up
acquaintanceship. I learned the secret.
"I've tried to make the moat of my
one charm.' she Bald. "I know men
abhor make-ups and artifici.nity. I oar
cosmetics; there are two things I use
to promote natural loveliness and
youthful appearance. W hen my com
plexion becina to ae. X ret an ounce of
mercoltxed wax at the drugstore, applv
at night like cold cream, warh it off
In the morninr. Thle Krnriuaily flakes
off the ouier skin; then 1 have a brand
new complexion, magnetically beautiful,
as vou see.
"Wrinkles never bother me. At their
Inception 1 bathe my face In a solution
mode by dl..solvln4; sn ounce of pow
dered saiolite In a half pint of wuch
haxel. It works like magic" Mont
Morrow in Tattler. Adv.
SAHI
1 .ytynjffi rtjfoTnrr. j
- i " - It- iiH M I
1