THE 3IORNTXG OREGO?TTAIT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER SO. 1915.
KING GEORGE HURT
flHEN HORSE REARS
Monarch Thrown and Severely
Bruised at Review of His
l Troops in France.
CHEERS FRIGHTEN ANIMAL
Bcturn of Prince of Wales to Buck
ingham Palace Taken to Indi
cate That No Alarm Over
Condition , Is Felt.
It
LONDON". Oct. 29. King George was
thrown from his horse while inspecting
the British army in the field In France
yesterday and severely bruised. The
full nature of his injuries is not re
vealed in the official bulletins, but the
fact that the Prince of . Wales, who
was with his father, has returned to
Buckingham Palace, is interpreted as
Indicating that no fears for the out
come aro entertained.
A Reuter dispatch from British head
quarters describing the accident to the
King, says he had Just completed an
inspection of one corps and was on his
way to inspect another when cheers
from the troops, who threw their caps
in the air, caused his' horse to rear.
The King managed to regain control
of the horse, which, however, reared
again and fell over backward, throw
ing the King to the ground.
Salute of Troops Returned.
He was immediately assisted to a
motorcar and while going away was
able to return the salutes of the troops
as he sat in the corner of the car.
That the King was not more seri
ously injured was doubtless due to the
fact that he is much at home in the
raddle and i3 considered more than an
ordinary rider, being quite as good as
the average mounted officer in the
army. When at Windsor he rides in
the great park every day and even
when he is in London he is often seen
in the early morning riding in Hyde
Park with Princess Mary.
The King's horses are well trained
and they are accustomed to music, fir
ing and the cheering of troops. The
horse which he was riding yesterday,
it is said, had been put through a spe
cial course of training for the reviews
and already had gone through one or
deal yesterday. The great outburst of
(heering and the appearance of thou
sands of waving caps, however, were
too much for the animal on the second
occasion.
Slippery Road Ferllous.
A heavy rain was falling and the
slippery condition of the road made it
more difficult to control the horse,
which apparently lost its footing when
it reared the second time.
Announcement was made on Monday
that King George was in France, hav--ing
gone to visit the British army.
On Tuesday the King, with the Prince
of Wales, President Poincare and the
then French War Minister. Alexandre
Millerand, reviewed the British troops,
lie th m called on General Joffre and
witnessed a review of French colonial
troops. "
An official bulletin issued-today said
the King's temperature was 09.2 and
his pulse 75. ll'.s general condition
was reported as improved.
hours and they understand that this
must be the case. The work I do for
the city is 24 hours a day. 1 am called
at all hours of the night to attend to
city work. My predecessor was paid
$3000 a year for part time service. He
was at the City Hall a couple of hours
each morning."
Motioi (or Reduction Falls.
"All right," said Mayor Albee, "is
there any second to Mr. Daly's motion 7"
There was none, so the plan of reduced
salary failed.
Then came the Bigelow-Baker-Daly
crusade against the health bureau.
"You certainly have cut enough, out
of the health bureau already, haven't
you?" interfered the Mayor as the
slashing began.
"The facts are," said Mr. Baker, "we
are overinspected. I hold this opinion
in common with the rest of the out
side "the common mutts.' "
"It certainly is bad business to cut
the heart out of the health bureau just
as we start to getting results in con
serving lives," said the Mayor.
But the onslaught went ahead. Items
of supplies were lopped on! lavishly
and the jobs of two inspectors were
dropped. One of these probably will
be a sanitary inspector and the other
a market inspector.
Attacks were made on the appro
priations for fly campaigns, milk shows
and numerous items of supplies. This
continued until Mayor Albee's revolt.
' Street Cleaning; Banal Up.
After this, the street cleaning bu
reau budget was considered again and
items of $2456 were cut out, including
9681 in-personal service, being the pay
for substitutes on days off for the men.
The white wings again came in for
an attack. The item of furnishing their
white suits was questioned by Com
missioner Dieck. "Looks inconsistent,"
he said, "to allow suits for tbesa men
and not boots for mine."
"I'll move to cut them out," said Mr.
Daly.
"Sure," aaid the Mayor. "Take out
your spite on the poor men."
Im not in favor of cutting them
out," said Mr. Dieck. "I think the city
should furnish them, and I think the
city should furnish boots for my sewer
laborers."
The question of suits involving $88.50
came to a vote, and the item was cut
out on vote of Commissioners Daly,
Bigelow and Baker, against the votes
of Mayor Albee and Mr. Dieck.
The Council adjourned at this point
until 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
FORCES OF FRANCE
E
NAD
BULGARIA
Strumitza Said to Have Been
Occupied After Battle Last
ing Three Days.
former official of the Manchu dynasty
he would not serve under another Em
peror. It is known that, privately, the hope
is entertained in Washington that the
change will not be made. This is based
not only on the natural sympathy for
the republican form of government, but
because of the belief that the change
might affect the political equilibrium
of the Far East at this time. The fact
that President Tuan Shi Kal was elect
ed for a term of 10 years and is in
dominant control of the situation, ap
pears to those conversant with the Far
Eastern affairs to make any change at
present unnecessary and ill timed.
GREECE
denies rumors PAI NT1NGS STOLEN
Security of Allied Troops in Sa
loniki Declared Not Menaced.
Roumania Expected to Join
With. Entente Powers.
SMUGGLING ACROSS BORDER INTO
AMERICA SUSPECTED.
Government Asked Help Trace Art
Treasures Valued at 95O.0O0
AX IS SWUNG ONCE MORE
(Continued From First Page)
LONDON, Oct. 29. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company says:
It is learned from a good source tnat
tne urencn alter a iorc-oj "S' Ur hlfv1 tn h.v. h.T. .,r
have occupied Strumitsa and advanced!,.- ,. th. kh, i h.
32 kilometers (about 20 miles; into
Bulgarian territory. The Bulgarians
CHANGE IN LAW FAVORED
STRENGTHENING OF RESERVE
BANKING ACT DISCUSSED.
I Tersonally I have cut my budget to the
j bone and have not submitted anythin
I felt should not be. and that is more
5 than 1 can say for your budgets."
I "That's all right," said the Mayor.
"T have borne this proposition of cut-
ting in two departments patiently, but
f I think there is a limit and that limit
i has been reached."
j "I have submitted things which I
; nave thought were right and nothing
J more," tsaid Mr. Baker. "I am in the
1 Council to do what I think is right and
I when I am right no innuendo, slap
J nor lure is going to change my mind."
t . Mr. Diet-k Protests.
: "In my department." said Mr. Dieck,
: 'T followed the same plan. I put in
S tilings as I thought they were needed.
J My ideas were based upon actual
t knowledge of what is needed. This
J knowledge has been gained by per
i nonal supervision over my department.
; The Council comes along then and ar
I hitrarily cuts my budget to pieces. I
r think before next year is over the
L Council will see things as I do."
I The fuss resulted in Commissioner
; Bigelow deserting his attack on the
Municipal Court appropriation, but no
move was made to restore the cuts
wliich had been made before they
stand. The. total in the Health Bureau
" was $2910. which included 22SO in
Z salaries for two sanitary and market
inspectors. There are eight such in
" ppectors at present and six allowed for
next year. The rest of the Health Bu-
reau cuts were in items of supplies.
flsht Made on Dr. Marcellus.
Commissioner Daly opened the attack
; on Dr. Marcellus with a formal motion
; to cut his salary from to J3000
a year. "He agreed to give all his
time to the city service when we
raised his salary from $3000 to $3600
- a year," said Mr. Daly. "He has pri-
" vate practice. I have had 50 different
; people tell me thie and the records of
L deaths and births show that he has been
: the attending physician in a number of
vases.
"Do you know any of the circum
stances?" asked Mayor Albee.
"No." said Mr. Daly, "except that the
records show he has private practice
beyond all question. Also I have seen
liis automobile standing in front of his
office in the Selling building during
- the daytime.
"The understanding of the Council
. ind my understanding and that of Dr.
i Marcellus and that of City Attorney
I l.a Koche was that Dr. Marcellus was
; to give his entire time during working
; hours to the city." said the Mayor. "I
t um certain he has done this."
Mr. Daly Challenged.
. n. i . . n.. 1 1 i .. ;
; paper from his pocket on which he had
names of births and deaths 'from city
records in which Dr. Marcellus was the
attending physician. "Here are two
J deaths and two births picked out at
f random." he said.
; "Are you sure they were at random
; or were they all you could find?" asked
: the Mayor.
' "My understanding is they were
' picked out at random." replied Mr.
Daly.
At this point Dr. Marcellus was
! called in. lie declared that while
! these four cases might have been
' picked out at random in the volumi
nous records, they were all that could
be found in the records.
"As a matter of fact." said Dr. Mar
cellus. "I am giving full time to the
city all the time required by the city
charter, according to the City Attor
ney's ruling. I have private practice,
. certainly, but it is after office hours.
I have some families for which I have
been the physician for years and I at
tend their cases. I do their ws after
Board Would Widen Scope of Member
Institutions In Light of Ex
perience of Year.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Members of
the Federal Reserve Board are consid
ering several amendments to the Fed
eral reserv act which probably will be
laid before Congress at the next ses
sion. Although the board has not ap
proved formally these suggestions,
there are more than a dozen which are
looked on by individual members as of
sufficient importance to warrant fa
vorable action.
Most of the proposed amendments
are of a technical nature, designed to
strengthen the system and to correct
mistakes in the original law in the
light of a year's experience. One of
the more important would change the
law so that acceptances based on do
mestic and commercial transactions
may be handled by Federal reserve
banks. - Only acceptances on imports
or exports can be taken now..
A similar suggestion was under con
sideratlon at the time, of the passage
of the reserve act and again last Win
ter by the board, but it was then he
lieved that the system had not been
tried out sufficiently and that the re
serve banks then had not sufficient
funds in capital or reserves so to
broaden their scope.
Reports of the Controller of the Cur
rency show that the banks of the
country are in excellent shape and it
Is regarded as probable that they
could meet a new requirement to pay
their contributions to the reserve
banks immediately, which would in
crease the resources of the Federal
banks by seevral hundred million dol
lars without interfering with current
business.
The proposul to authorize member
banks to appoint joint correspondents
abroad and other plans for strength
ening the financial relations with for
eign countries are expected to be pre
sented to Congress in some form.
4000 SALOONS MAY QUIT
ONLY
THIRD OF L1CEXSKS
NF.W'ED IX CHICAGO.
Mont of Smaller Liquor Dealers I
able to Continue With Sunday
Clotting;, Is Explanation.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. (Special.) Witij
the deadline less than 24 hours awav
only 2410 saloonkeepers out of 7152 in
the city had renewed their licenses up
to Jate today. The lists close tomor
row noon The "wets" predict that be
cause of the Sunday lid but compara
tively few more saloon men will tak
the chance of a six-day week. If thei
predictions come true about 4000
saloons will close forever tomorrow
nigrht.
"The number of licenses renewed
thut far." said leopold Neumann, or
g-anizer of the United Societies, "reveal
a serious state of affairs for the saloon
keepers. Nearly every license should
have been renewed by this time.
"It is evident that thousands of
saloonkeepers will gro out of business.
Most of these are the smaller saloon
keepers in the outlying districts. They
cannot do business and support thei
families with no Sunday sales. When
the next license period closes, on May
1 next, I am convinced that many more
will drop out '
PERSIANS RELIEVE BRITISH
Order Is Insured at Busliire; Syr
inns Flee I 'roni Tyarl.
CALCUTTA, via London. Oct. 29.
The Indian government announces th
termination of the occupation of Bu
shire. Persia, the Persian governmen
having taken steps to insure order and
the security of British interests.
LONDON', Oct. The Foreign Office
has reecived a dispatch from Britis
Consul Shipley at Tabriz, Persia, whic
says that 25,000 Syrian mountaineers
from the Tyari and adjacent districts
"have taken refuge in Salmas, and that
10.000 more are expected there. All
are destitute, and unless held is re
ceived many of them will inevitably
perish, as 'Winter is close at hand.
Stoic lm Mexico.
EL PASd", Tex., Oct. 29. Five paint
ings, valued at $50,000,' stolen from
the bishop's palace at San Luis Potosi.
lost heavily."
The Bulgarians have recaptured veies
(Koprulu), Serbia, according to xne
Athens correspondent of the Times.
Veles is 23 miles southeast of Uskup
and is on the railroad between Uskup
and SalonikL
The Greek Legation in London. In a
statement issued today, disposes of re
ports from various sources recently
tied across tne border and to be on
their way East. Government agents
are known to be investigating recent
express shipments from El Paso.
The pictures are eaid to have disap
peared from San Luis Potosi during
the visit of General Tomas Urbina, the
Villa general "recently executed by
General Fierro on orders from General
Villa because of his refusal to give
up his loot. Whether the pictures
formed part of the loot recovered by
Villa after the death of Urbina is not
spreaa oroaocasi regarding me vu....wu knowni but it waa lea.rned that the pic
OI Greece. ,., Vi. ha-n mnn'l Irttn V. Pnu
. Greece Denies Rumors. and shipped 0"ut, it is believed, to New
lately, says tne statement, mere York.
have appeared in the press various I The services of the Federal Govern
items of news derived from tierman, I ment have been invoked to seize the
Austrian and Bulgarian journals ana i pictures en route.
news agencies, ana oeariiis uuuu mj
attitude and intentions of Greece, such
as a mythical mission of M. Sophoulis
(former Governor of Macedonia), to
King Ferdinand a refusal of King Con
stantino to receive Ministers of the
entente powers, an intention by Greece
to menace the security or the auieo
troops at Saloniki. etc
The Greek Minister has received
telegraphic instructions from Premier
Zaimis to contradict in the most cate
gorical manner these rumors, which in
MISCHIEF MAKERS BEWARE!
Uniformed and Plain Clothes Police
Work Overtime Tonight.
Mischief-makers who find Halloween
an eve of unbridled license need be-
spite of repeated denials, were propa- ware the "harness bull" alone on the
gated even in Athens, and the malevo
lent object o: which is only too evident
in the endeavor to prejudice public
opinion and sow suspicion and hostility
between the entente powers ana
Greece."
Roumania. May Join Allies.
A dlsoatch from Athens says that the
Hestia says it has learned from a dip
lomatic source that there are Indica
tions Roumana wll accept the propos
als of tea entente allies for joining
with them. It is highly probable, the
newspaper says, that Russian forces
concentrated on the Roumanian fron
tier will pass through Roumania to go
to the assistance of Serbia. Rumors of
Russia's itnention to send an army of
500,000 men are current here.
The entente powers, it Is said, in
tend to satisfy Roumania' s ambitions.
ncluding her desire for territory in
Russian Bessarabia.
A dispatch from Berlin says that
Serbian forces opposing the Teutonic
advance on the western border of Ser
bia have been thrown across the
frontier east of Vizegrad (Bosnia), ac
cording to the official announcement
today by German army headquarters.
Advanecs for -.he Austro-German ar
mies and' for the Bulgarian forces in
other sectors of the Serbian front also
are 'recorded.
West Side, but on the East Side re
gard all men as possible enemies, ac
cording to orders Issued by Police Chief
Clark yesterday. Twenty-five officers
in uniform were detailed to patrol the
West Side tonight, above the usual al
lotment, and a similar number, but in
plain clothes, to add to the patrol on
the East Side.
Day and second night reliefs will
work overtime tonight. The day relief
s ordered to report for duty again at
7 o'clock tonight and work until 10:30.
The second night relief is ordered to
report for duty at 10 o'clock instead
of 11:46 tonight.
OREGON U 'GQINGSOUTH
G A M E WITH VNIVERSITY OF
SOlTHER CALIFORNIA SET.
School AVblcta Beat California "Will
Meet Drxdfk'g Men on Sat
urday Next.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct- 29. (Special.) Oregon will meet
the University of Southern California
in football at Los Angeles on Novem
ber 6.
Final negotiations were completed
for the game when Manager Tiffany of
the lemon-yellow team accepted terms
offered by Manager Bovard of the Cal
ifornia university this morning. This
is the first time that an Oregon team
has undertaken a trip to Calfornia soil
to play football since 1900.
Inteerst in the coming game has al
ready reached a high pitch. The fact
that the University of Southern Cali
fornia gave the University of Califor
nia a healthy walloping last Saturday,
coupled with the knowledge that the
defeated Berkeley team is to meet the
University of Washington six-time
Northwest conference champions on
the same day that Bczdek will send his
selection against the Southern Califor
nia squad, has aroused considerable
etnhusiasm in athletic, student and fan
circles.
By the relative score system Bez
dek's varsity men of this Fall can be
compared with Washington as well as
with the Berkeley eleven after the re
turns are made a week from tomorrow.
When the news that Oregon would
travel reached the ears of "Lemon
Yellow" regulars joy knew no bounds
in varsity quarters.
Plans are to leave Eugene Wednes
day of the coming week and this
schedule will give the Oregonians
chance to work out one day on the
California turf prior to the contest.
They ion t scare me any, was
Coach Bezdek's remark when the Cali
fornia game was mentioned.
Evidently the Oregon mentor has set
his mind on a victory. Following the
game in Salem tomorrow afternoon the
squad will return to Eugene and make
preparations for the three practice
periods which remain at home before
the California game.
WHITLOCK'S RECALL URGED
German. Editor Says Cavcll Case
Supplies Needed Opportunity.
LONDON, Oct. 29. The Vossische Zel-
tung. says a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Amsterdam
challenges the German government to
ask Washington to recall the American
Minister at Brussels. Brand Whitlock.
"The recent Cavell case." says the
Vossiche Zeltung, "must be utilized as
an occasion to put an end to Mr. Whit-
lock's activities, he being a Minister
accredited to Havre (the present seat
of the Belgian government) and not to
Brussels.
"If America desires a representative
in Brussels, she must send some one
agreeable to the German government.
LANGUAGE TEST MODIFIED
Certificate of Masters of Vessels Not
to Be Questioned.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. A ruling on
the language test required by the new
seaman's law, made today by the De
partment of Commerce, will minimize
the rigidity of that provision which
has been much complained of by ship
ping interests.
It orders customs collectors to make
no examinations if the master of a ves
sel certifies that his crew fulfills the
requirements and that sufficient
knowledge of language to insure obedi
ence to orders given in the usual line
of duty is the only tests to be required.
GERMAN FORCE WIPED OUT
Russians Lure Foes to Island and
Then Shell Them.
LONDON, Oct. 29. "Accounts have
reached here." says a Reuter dispatch
from Petrograd, of a spectacular fight
on the Island or Dalen, in the Dvina
River, a few miles south of Riga.
wnitner the Russians lured the Ger
mans, allowing them time to install
themselves before beginning a bom
bardment from both sides.
"Spectators saw the river choked with
German corpses and said that the Ger
man forces had been almost entirely
wiped out.
LINCOLN GUN BRINGS $285
War President's Law Book Is Sold
for $95 at Auction.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. A rifle pur
chased by Abraham Lincoln and Henry
Brooner for $15 when they lived In
Spencer County. Ind., and which was
used by the famous War President in
deer hnuting, brought $285 in a sale
of Lincoln relics here. It was a part
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. The United of the collection of John E. Burton, of
States has declined to express any I Milwaukee.
"YOU CAX DO BETTEE FOB IiESS OX THIBD STREET'
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A. M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. M.
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
Daily at
5:30 P.M.
On Saturdays
6:00 P.M.
Home Phone
A 2112
, Another Special Underpricing of
Women's and Misses'
Fall-Winter Coats
Novelty Mixtures, Plain Colors and Cravenetted e QC
Materials, All New Models, Values to $15, at pO.I0
Here is a sale that does not exclude the woman of modest means from
satisfying; her desire for a smart Fall and Winter Coat. It is a fortunate
purchase that permits us to offer a splendid variety of attractive new
models at a third to a half actual worth. They come in belted or plain
back styles with set-in or raglan sleeves. The materials are novelty
mixtures plain color and cravenetted wool fabrics. Every coat has
been tailored and finished in a perfect manner, and there are all sizes
in the assortment. Regular values run up to ?15.00, and Jr p
you have choice Saturday at only Jbo O
Children's Coats in Values to $2.98, on Sale Saturday, $1.75
At this attractive price reduction you have choice from several popular styles of Children's
Coats in navy or white Bear Cloth and Astrakan Cloth in shades of brown t "7 Pj
and blue. All sizes from 2 to 6 years, in values to $2.98. On sale Saturday at JJ) JL O
More R. & Gr.
Corsets
Fall and "Winter Models of
Special Interest
MODEL 332 AT $1.00
One of the best styles ever shown at
this price. Comes with medium high
bust and long hip, with heavy front
steels. It is extra well boned with
guaranteed non-rust steels and made
of fine grade heavy coutil.
MODEL C-154 AT $2.00
A front-lace style, shown in brocaded
sateen. Has medium bust and long
hip, non-rust steels and heavy hose
supporters. All sizes. A corset of
superior quality at this price.
MODEL B-248 AT .$1.50
A splendid style for stout figures.
Made of heavy coutil and reinforced
across the front. Has extra heavy
front steels and best quality hose
supporters. All sizes. A corset guar
anteed in every respect.
Promptly Profit by This Sale of Men's Fine
Blue Flan
nel Snirts
Double-Breast Styles in All Sizes All-Wool
California Flannel Shirts of 1q ACk
Standard $3 Quality on Sale at P-.x V
Our selection for this week's underpriced sale is a fine new
line of Men's Blue Flannel Shirts that well exemplifies the
superior value-giving power of this event. They are perfect
fitting, warm, durable Shirts, made of the finest all-wool
7-oz. California flannel, and are shown in all sizes in double
breast styles a shirt of standard $3.00 quality 4JO A Q
as a leader this sale PT'J
Men's Sweaters, $1.50 Grade, This Sale, $1.15
A fine line of Men's Heavy Ruff-Neck Sweaters, in styles
with two knit-in pockets. All sizes in Oxford gray and navy
blue. A warm, durable garment, regularly sold J1 1 CI
at $1.50. Underpriced for this sale at PX lu
Men's Govns, $1.00 Grade, This Sale at 85p
A standard make of Men's Plain White Outing Flannel Gowns
of good heavy weight. They come in styles with military
collar and full 60 inches in length the kind regularly OP
sold at $1.00. This sale at OOC
PLOT PROBE GOES ON
German Spy's Superiors Are
Sought by Secret Service.
mentioned, but whom secret service
agrents are seeking".
Oirnlc the 0re.
Bobby Pa, what is an apostrophe?
Pa It's the sign of the possessive case,
my son. Bobby Is that why this man.
that's writingf one to the ocean, talks
like he owns it?
EXPLOSIVES ARE TRACED
CHINA WARNED BY ALLIES
(Continued Prem Kirst Pase
plete returns will be published official
ly on November 20.
Hrr Hand In a IJ
Baltimore American.
"MiSB Gladys, may I have your hand
for this dance?" "Yes, if you promise
to keep off my feet."
Only One "BROMO QriXTNE."
To set the genuine, call for frxU name. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
of E. W. GROVE. Curea a Cold in one Say. 25c
opinion as to whether i,t approves the i
proposed change in China from a re
public to a monarchy.
Vnlted States to Take Action.
It became known today that some of
the interested powers, in seeking: to
sound out the Washington Government
Informally, had learned that the latter
would take no step that might be con
strued as an interference in the internal
concerns of another sovereign state.
Interest in the Far Eastern situation.
which has for months been over
shadowed by the controversies of the
European war. was revived in official
quarters by a dispatch announcing the
resignation of the Chinese Premier,
Hsu Shih-Chang. This development
was regarded as significant, because a
.few. weeks ago the Premier made
public statement saying that. a.
One of Lincoln's law books sold for
95.
Germany Fixes Price of Potatoes.
BERLIN, via London. The Federal
Council has issued an order empower
ing the Imperial Chancellor to fix the
maximum price for potatoes." fish and
game. The Chancellor immediately set
the retail price of potatoes at 435
pfennigs ($1.09) a metric hundredweight.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at ail druggists
Lieutenant Fay Is Said to Have Ob
tained Financial Aid From Pri
vate Sources in Fatherland.
Case Set for Next Week.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Beyond assert
ing that the Government was quietly
working to trace others implicated in
the alleged conspiracy to destroy ships
laden with war munitions for the
allies, officials said today there had
been no actual developments in the
cases of the Ave men already arrested.
United States District Attorney
Marshall said no new arrests were
contemplated for the present.
The cases of Rdberft Fay. who con
fessed to the conspiracy after saying
he was a German army lieutenant sent
to this country to blow up ships, and
Walter L. Scholz, his brother-in-law,
together with the cases of three other
men named as having promoted the
plots, probably will go before the Fed
eral grand jury the latter part of next
week.
The subordinates of William J. Flynn,
chief of the secret service, are busy
investigating the story told by Fay.
The lines of inquiry include question
ing persons who sold explosive ma
terials to Fay and locating persons
with whom he had dealings prior to
his arrest last Sunday with a view
of learning; from whom he obtained
financial aid. It was said that the Gov
ernment was in possession of evidence
that Fay obtained money from private
sources in Germany.
Intimations came from other offi
cial sources that while no further ar
rests were contemplated for the pres
ent Fay was considered only the agent
of others whose names have not been
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TODAY IS OPENING DAY
OF
T
H
E
PICKFORD
(Formerly Star Theater)
With a Picturization of . the Drama Developed
From Du Maurier's Famous and Still
Popular Novel
Featuring
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
As "Trilby"
AND .
WILTON LACKAYE
In His Original Role, "Svengali"
PATHE NEWS A ROARING COMEDY
Music by
PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PEOPLE
LAST DAY
In a Paramount Production.
"The Secret Sin"
A story of the underworld as it really is.
Coming Tomorrow-GERALDINE FARRAR
In "CARMEN"