Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1916, Image 1

VOL. IATi. NO.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 1. 1JI16.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VILLA ROUTED BY
DODD'S TROOPERS
STUDENTS' PRANKS
FAIL TO MAKE HIT
CONGRESS FAVORS
BREAK WITH BERLIN
WOMAN FIGHTS, BUT
TWO 'COPS' ESCAPE
NIGHT ATTACK ON
MALANCOURT WINS
BE CHEERFUL IF
CLOTHING FADES
BOOZE SALE WAVERS;
PROSPERITY GAINS
LINCOLN BOYS SENT HOME TO
DOIT SPORT SHIRTS.
WIFE AIDS COXTKACTOK IX RE
SISTING WARRANT.
NOTHING ELSE TO DO,
AXYWAY, DEALERS SAY.
Bandit. Loses 31 or
More Men in Fight.
ATTACK IS UKE WHIRLWIND
Leader, His Hip Shattered,
Flees in Wagon.
FOUR AMERICANS WOUNDED
Cavalrymen March 53 Miles In 17
Hours, Take Camp by Surprise
and for Five Hours Chase
Dispersing Outlaws.
EL PASO, March 31. Four hundred
American cavalrymen, under the com
mand of Colonel George A. Dodd, whirl
ing down "from the granite slopes of
the great continental divide, have fallen
like a thunderbolt on t!ie main body
of Francisco Villa's bandits at the San
Gerontao ranch, scattering them like
chaff in the wind and driving the ban
dit chief, wounded and crippled, to seek
a hiding place in the mountains over
which he has ruled for so many years.
Villa was hurried from danger in a
carriage.
The battle opened at 6 o'cloel? in the
uorning of March 29.
Exploit Thrill Border.
The news of the brilliant exploit of
the American troopers was flashed over
the Mexican wires into Juarez today
and sent a thrill along the border. For
17 hours the veteran Colonel Dodd and
his picked riders of the Seventh and
Tenth Cavalry drove down the valley
"of the PaTita Maria River. At the end
of a 53-mile ride they burst upon the
unsuspecting camp where 500 bandits
were celebrating the massacre of 1
Carranza soldiers two days previously
at Guerrero.
Villa, shot through the leg and with
one hip shattered, was hurried from
the scene barely in time to escape the
onslaught of the soldiers of the North.
Rrnlstanrc Brief, Hut Honelcws.
The bandits made a brief but hopeless
stand before the fierce charge of Colo
nel Dodd and his troopers. Then they
broke and fled, laving 31 dead oh the
field, including their commander. Gen
eral Eliseo Hernandez. Two machine
guns, several horses, rifles, ammuni
tion and equipment fell into the hands
of the victors.
Among the known wounded is Pablo
".opez, Villa'e lieutenant in the Colum
bus raid. The American casualties
were four privates wounded.
The American soldiers did not linger
on the field of victory. For five hours
they drove the enemy before them into
the wilderness of mountain peak,
desert and canyon, where roads, or even
trails, are unknown and where a mts
' step means death to horse and rider.
They halted only after the chase had
led them ten miles from the battlefield
md the fugitive were scattered far
and wide in little bands of half a dozen
men each.
Villa's Power Broken,
Villa's career has ended. His power
has been broken. His death or capture
is a question only of days, perhaps only
hours. Such is the inevitable conclu
sion reached here as little by little the
details of "Dodd's ride" seep acro6s the
border. It seems impossible that the
crippled, defeated bandit can remain
hidden long even in the mountainous
wastes in which he has sought refuge.
The scene of Colonel Dodd's victory
Is a broad valley lying at. the bead of
the Rio Santa Maria. On the west
there are barren foothills of the con
tinental divide and to the east is a trail,
made famous by Villa, which leads
through the Laguna de Castilla district
to the ill-famed Santa Ysabel. It was
at the latter place that Villa killed IS
American mining men, a crime which
r'tit a thrill of horror throughout the
I'nited States and marked the begin
ning of what many believe to be the
end of his bloodstained career. It was
toward Santa Ysabel that he was be
lieved to have been heading when the
Hoopers of the United States swept
down from the North on his camp.
Attack 1m Complete SnrpriNe.
From the meagre details which have
reached here from Mexican and Ameri-
an military sources, it appears that
'Lionel Dodd's men made their way un-roti'-ed
through the arroyos. or deep
Kulclies. which split the foothills in
nil directions, and were almost in the
camp before the alarm was given.
Villa is reported to have been in a
nnall tent nursing his injuries when
the crash of the American volleys
awoke the bandits to panic-stricken
action.
The extraordinary hold the bandit
"hief has over hie followers is shown
' y the fact that their first thought was
lo save him. Unable to walk or ride,
he was placed hurriedly in a light
wagon and driven over the rough
mountain trails to some secret lair.
While 31 of the bandits are known to
have been killed, it is said that the
number may have been considerably
larger. Nothing is yet know n as to
the number of wounded, although pre
sumably it is in proportion to the dead.
American Reported Massacred.
The last outrage placed to the ac
count of Villa occurred at Minaca, a
town about 10 miles southeast of Guer
rro, on the Mexico & Orient Railroad.
Here the bandits are reported to have
murdered Herman Blankenberg, a mine
Concluded on I'awe u. Column 3. j
Girls Required to Tie l"p Stream
ing Ifair and Old Custom lb
Brought to an End.
The spectacle of 220 bays and girls,
members of the June, 16, class of Lin
coln High School, attending classes,
the boys in the soft sport shirts, with
out ties, and the girls with their hair
streaming rather unkempt down their
backs, did not set well with Miss Caro
line Barnes, senior class adviser.
The result was many of the students
who came thus attired were sent home
to "do" up their hair and slip on neck
ties; others who lived too far from
Lincoln, being sent scurrying to the
cloak rooms to make ties out of rib
bons; to tie up hair with whatever they
could borrow in the nature of pins and
ribbons, and otherwise to tidy tip a bit.
Principal Davis turned the trick after
Miss Barnes had shown her disfavor.
It has been a custom at Lincoln to
do things that were attempted yes
terday. It was understood that one
day of the final term should be set
aside for the girls to come to school
with their hair streaming, and the boys
to come in soft shirts, overalls, "loud"
socks, and generally at variance with
the well-laid rules of befitting school
attire. Yesterday was set for the day.
But Miss Barnes chose to bring the
custom to a halt, and it is understood
appealed to Principal Davis, and the
edict was issued.
WHIPPING POST ADVISED
Judge Morrow Would Return to
Good Old Days for Wife-Beaters.
"Oh, for a whipping post!" sighed
Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday. "With
a whipping post law in effect I could
mighty soon stamp out 90 per cent of
these petty forgers and wife-beaters.
Son, who needs a little money, and
signs papa's name to a check would
discontinue such practices if he thought,
they would lead to a whipping post.
Same way with lots of other small
criminals. All they fear is pain."
Judge Morrow was speaking apropos
of nothing in particular. He is, and
always has been, a strong advocate
of the whipping post. When such a
law was in effect, the result was
salutary, he said. There Is need for
it today, the jurist believes.
BRANCH BOOTH HELD LEGAL
Attorney-General Gives Opinion on
Registration Law.
Branch registration booths through
out the city, as planned by County
Clerk John B. Coffey in compliance
with the requests of leading civic or
ganizations are legal. This was the
opinion of Attorney-General Brown
yesterday when the quetsion w.s put
up to him by District Attorney Evans.
Appointment of deputies about the
city . had been delayed awaiting legal
construction of the registration law.
A drop of more than 250 in regis
tration was noticed yesterday, when
the total for the day was 844. The
year's total is divided as follows: Re
publcan, 34.319; Democrat, 9S21; Inde
pendent, 1668; Prohibitionist, 917; So
cialist, 539; Progressive, 447.
BILLY SUNDAY MAY COME
Portland Ministers to Consider Invi
tation to Evangelist.
Billy Sunday may be brought to
Portland to conduct evangelistic serv
ices. The question of extending him
an invitation to come to this city as
soon as possible will come up Cor con
sideration at the regular meeting of
the Portland Ministers' Association to
be held at 10:30 in the auditorium of
the Young Women's Christian. Associa
tion. Jack Godwin, converted gambler, who
is conducting meetings at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church, will he
the speaker of the day. He will take
as his subject "My Life in Christ."
CHILD FALLS 200 FEET
Girl Near Pendleton Survives, but
Is Seriously Injured.
PENDLETON, Or., March 31. (Spe
cial.) Velma Fletcher, the little 6-year-old
daughter of Robert Fletcher,
a McKay Creek rancher, had a. narrow
escape from death Wednesday when
she fell over a cliff 200 feet high. As
it was she sustained a bad scalp wound,
a. fracture of the thigh and many
bruises.
The cliff was not perpendicular the
full distance or death would have been
certain. She rolled part of the way,
bounding from ledge to ledge.
$400,000 SAWMILL BEGUN
Silverton Plant Will Employ About
500 Men When Completed.
SILVERTON, Or., March 31. (Spe
cial.) Ground was broken here today
for the proposed new sawmill for . the
Silver Falls Timber Company. The
date for completion has been set for
September 1.
The new plant will cost about $100.
000. About 300 men will be employed
at the mill here, and about 200 more
at the logging camps.
Fish Hatchery Included in Bill.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 31. Representative Haw-
ley s bill appropriating $50,000 for fish
hatcheries on the Columbia River has
been included in an omnibus fish hatch
ery bill soon to be reported to the
House
Reports Change Senti
ment of Leaders.
PLEDGES BELIEVED BROKEN
No Question of Armed Mer
chantmen Involved.
DETAILS ARE AWAITED
President to Proceed With Greatest
deliberation, So There May Be
So Suspicion of Precipi
tate Conclusion.
BY JOHN CALLAN O'LAUGHLIN.
WASHINGTON. March 31. (Special.)
Additional facts which-have been re
ceived by the State Department from
American Ambassadors and Consuls in
Europe strengthen the view held here
that Germany has violated the assur
ances given to the United Ctates with
reference to submarine operations
against unarmed merchantmen.
As to the Sussex it has been dis
closed that the torpedo sent against
her was aimed at her quarter. Seeing
the missile, the commander of the Sus
sex turned the helm hard over, which
caused the torpedo to strike the bow
of the ship. The Eagle Point was tor
pedoed without warning in a rough sea
142 miles from land. The crew escaped
by a miracle.
Periscope Seen Distinctly.
The Manchester Engineer was tor
pedoed without warning and before the
missile was fired the periscope of a
submarine was distinctly -sighted.
With reference to the Englishman,
it appears that she was still in motion
when torpedoed; consequently there Is
some justification for the attack on the
ground that the vessel was trying to
escape.
Because of the seriousness of the sit
uation and of the action he will take In
the cases which have come to his at
tention, the President, it was announced
tod:'.y. intends to proceed with the
greatest deliberation. He believes the
Government should exhaust every pos
sible source of information in order
that the charge may not be made that
relations with Germany were ruptured
merely on suspicion and without tan
gible evidence of guilt.
Independent Inquiry Made.
Therefore, he will wait until the Ger
man government has received reports
from its submarine commanders en
gaged in anti-merchantmen operations.
Within 10 days these reports" should be
at hand. In the meantime the United
States will continue its inquiry inde
pendently. As soon as Germany has
responded to the questions put by Am
bassador Gerard, the President will be
in a position to lay before Congress the
situation and tell that body what he
has decided to do.
At the meeting of the Cabinet today,
the German situation was discussed
with the greatest care. Beyond decid
ing to continue the Investigation, no
1 1 "on'-lutitd on Pag 4. Column l.
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First Policeman Gets "Worst of
If and Second Is Sent.
Botli Return Safely.
Two police officers attempted to
serve a "recog" warrant on W. O. Mun
son, 1193 Mixter street, charging him
with leaving dirt on a sidewalk last
night, but Mr. Munson refused to ac
eept service, and. the discomfited po
lice had no recourse except to report
that Mrs. Munson had slapped, one of
them.
Motorcycle Patrolman Morris was
dispatched to the Munson home with
the warrant. Nothing more was heard
of the case until a woman neighbor of
Mr. Munson's called the police station.
"There's one of your officers out
here In a fight," she said excitedly.
"You'd better send him some help, for
he seems to be getting the worst of it."
Motorcycle Patrolman Tully was sent
out ana the two at length returned
safelj.
The warrant did not empower the
police to lock up Mr. Munson, because
Judge Langguth had. specified that the
man was to be released on his own
recognizance.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YliSTER DAY'S Maximum temperature, 60
desrees; minimum, 4& degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northerly winds.
Mexico.
Villa routed hy Dodd's men ; escapes,
wounded, into mountains; bandits lose
many men. Page 1.
Colon 'l Dodd, who led attack on Villa, to
. retire fur agj in July. Page 2.
War.
Germans capture Malancourt by night at
tack, on three sides. Page 1.
Foreign.
Liner Chiyo Maru ashore off Chinese coast.
Page 5.
Aviation servjee of Army shaken up.
Page 2.
National.
Sentiment In Congress will support break
with Germany when proof is adduced.
Page 1.
Government trailing men who plotted de
struction of Welland Canal. Page 4.
Daniels abandons plan for monster sub
marines. Page 4, '
Domestic.
Suits bought after this season not to be
guaranteed against fading. Page 1.
Stowaway describes his attempt to capture
British steamship. Page
Sport.
Stars reach Corvallis for big meet. Pae 12.
Fights in audience mark final game In
world's hockey series. Page 12.
Colored Giants slam Higginbotham and
Sothoron to 5-2 defeat. Page 13.
Benny Leonard outpoints Frddle Welsh.
Page 12.
. Pacific Northwest.
Many farmers attend talks on dairying at
Kelso. Page 4.
Lumbermen at Centralia meetuip agree good
times have ret urned. Page 7.
Hood River growers may have stormy ses
sion today. Page 6.
Bank deposits in Oregon increase more
than ?y,tMH,00o in year. Page 5.
Commercial and Marine.
Portland still leads Puget Sound with
March wheat shipments. Page 16.
Higher sugar prices in domestic markets
are predicted. Page 17.
Wheat lower at Chicago on better crop re
ports. Page 17.
Bear drive carries down rail stocks at
New York. Page 1 7.
Portland and Vicinity.
Civii service head may be removed, is
City Hall run. or. Page 10.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 17.
Washington Hirh clean-up day is success.
Page "l ti.
Wood PhoT-'uKc fiToWs to 1I0O cords. Page 9.
Lincoln High faculty spoils old - custom.
Page 3.
Political gossip. Page 5.
Boom influx wavers, but prosperltv gains.
Page 1.
Spokane and Nevada protest rates granted to
t 'oast cities. Faze
Applirants to get 10,000 acres jcod'ay.
Page tj.
Walmreas clinch lead in Y. M". C. A. contest.
Page 7.
Germans Assault VII
lage on 3 Sides.
OTHER TRENCHES CAPTURED
French Say They Have Won
Back Part of Ground.
FIERCE BATTLE IS FOUGHT
Throughout Night Before De
fenders Abandon Ruins
3 28 Prisoners Taken.
PARIS, March 31. The Germans, in
a fierce attack on French positions
northeast of Hill 205 in the Le Mort
Homme region, some three miles east
of Malancourt, gained a footing in some
of the French first-line trenches, but
were immediately driven out In a vigor
ous counter attack, according to the
French communication Issued tonight.
The Germans have made no attempt
to debouch from Malancourt, which
they hold
VillBKe Taken by Storm.
The village of Malancourt was taken
by storm, attacks being delivered from
three sides last night. The village is
In ruins, but the French War Office
declares that French troops are still
holding the outskirts.
Fierce infantry fighting lasted for
the entire night before the French
withdrew from the untenable position
in the village, the official statement
adds.
The Germans again tried to carry by
assault the position which the French
had won back in the Avocourt Wood,
but they were repulsed. East of the
.Meuse the night was calm.
Battle I.antM All Night.
"West of the Meuse. the bombard
ment of Malancourt has gone on with
redoubled violence," says the official
statement issued early today. "Last
night the Germans delivered a series of
attacks in massed formation. They ad
vanced from three sides at a time upon
the village which formed the advanced
salient of our line .and which shel
tered one of our battalions.
"After furious fighting all night long
which entailed considerable sacrifices
on the part of the enemy, our troop
evacuated the ruined village, but we
still hold its outskirts."
BERLIN', via London, March 31.
Capture of the village of Malancourt,
in the Verdun region west of the Meuse.
was announced by the War Office to
day. The Germans took 32S prisoners.
Portland Real Estate Man Elected.
NEW ORLEANS, Marrh 51. Milwau
kee was chosen as the 1917 convention
city of the National Association of
Real Estate Exchanges, and Henry P.
Una?, of Pittsburg, was elected pres
ident today. Frank N. Clark, of Port
land, was elected as one of the vice-presidents.
Supply of l ast Dyes Wholly Inade
quate and Manufacturers Re
fuse All Guarantees.
NRW YORK, .March 31. Purchasers
of new suits after the present season
are warned by the National Associa
tion of Clothiers, in a circular sent out
today, that, if the garment fades,
"they must learn to accept the situa
tion as one over which no m-tll. manu
facturer or retailer can exercise con
trol." "The complete cessation of imports
of coal tar dyes." the letter, which is
sent to all retail clothing merchants
In the United States, continues, "the
rapid exhaustion of domestic supplies,
and the Inadequacy of American pro
duction have caused most woolen and
worsted mills to refuse color guaran
tee of their fabrics for the Fall and
Winter seasons.
"Surely the American public can be
trusted to meet this condition cheer
fully, if everybody is frank about it."
OREGON DEER SENT EAST
Grants Pass Dealer Ships Two to
Washington and Eight to Missouri.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) A consignment from the Wells
Fargo express office in this city to
day which attracted more than ordi
naary attention was that of 10 Colum
bia blacktail deer shipped by Herman
Horning,' a confectioner and wild ani
mal dealer of Grants Pass.
The deer range from yearlings to 7-year-old
animals. Two were consigned
to the Zoological Park in Washington,
D. C, while eight were for a private
deer park at Independence, Mo.
Mr. Horning has shipped a great
many deer and panthers to Eastern
zoos and museums.
GRIEF KILLS J. J. LAWLER
Dcntli of Husband Ascribed to Loss
of Wife and Infant.
To grief at the death of his wife
and child is ascribed the demise of
James J. Lawler, of 755 Williams ave
nue, who passed away yesterday morn
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lawler, 300 Eugene
street.
Mrs. Mario Lawler. his wife, died
February 12. and her new born baby
survived only a few weeks.
The husband was employed by the
Log Cabin Baking Company as a baker.
He leaves a little son, Edward.
At 9 o'clock Monday morning funeral
services will be held from St. Mary's
Church.
GIRL ATTACKED BY BOAR
Neighbors Rescue Las of 12 After
She Is Badly Mangled.
WOODLAND, Wafh. March 31.
(Special.) Word has just reached here
of the serious and perhaps fatal mang
ling of the little 12-year-old daughter
of N. Franklin, who lives about three
miles east of Woodland. The little
girl, while passing through the pasture
of a neighbor, was attacked by a boar
In the herd, who tore a piece out of
the girl's thigh, and also out of the
left forearm.
The girl's screams attracted the at
tention of neighbors, who rescued her
before the hog had devoured the flesh
torn from the girl, which ho ihad
stopped to do after the attack.
ALCOHOL SALE REGULATED
Aberdeen Requires Permit l'rom
Chief of Police for Purchases.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 31.
(Special.) For the purpose of pro
curing more rigid enforcement of the
dry law the Aberdeen City Council has
passed an ordinance requiring all pur
chasers of alcohol to obtain a permit
from the Chief of Police. The ordi
nance prohibits an"y drug store from
selling liquor to a customer without
a permit. The penalty for the viola
tion of the new law goes as high as a
fine of $100 plus a jail term of 30 days.
Alcohol sales in Aberdeen have
grown tenfold since January.
NEW YORK WOMAN IS SPY
American Artist to Do Banished by
Swiss for Aiding Germans.
BERNE, Switzerland, via Paris,
March 31. ;Charlotte von Kuehnan, an
artist of New York, who has been re
siding for some time in Lucerne, was
sentenced today to imprisonment for
two months, followed by banishment,
on a charge of havirg engaged in se
cret service work in behalf of Ger
many. It id said she was implicated in a
plot with a German agent named Latt
ke and a girl named Corlln, both of
whom received the same sentences as
the New York woman.
BLUEJACKETS DIE IN GALE
Forty Britons Drown Attempting to
Reach Ship.
LONDON. March 31. During the gale
of Tuesday night between 40 and 45
bluejackets belonging to the British
light cruiser Conquest lost their lives
while attempting to rettirn to their
ship.
The men werebeing towed out in a
large cutter when the hawser broke.
The cutter drifted away and presum
ably capsized.
March Has a Slight
Drop in Arrests.
BETTER LIVING IS INDICATED
Druggists Join Police in Fight
on Alcohol Evil.
"JOY-RIDING" IS ON WANE
Merchants Report Increased Trade.
With Cash Available Savings
Accounts in Banks Con
tinue to Increase.
THREE MONTHS OF PROHIBI
TION IV PORTLAND.
March shows slight slump in
arrests for drunkenness and
vagrancy.
Violators continue to trifle
with dry law and pay penalty.
Express shipments will show
double increase over momh of
February.
Chief of Police Clark says
bootleggers and blind pig of
fenders are learning their les
son. He predicts a gradual wan
ing of the illicit sales evil.
Druggists would welcome re
striction of alcohol sales, tend
ing to prevent perjured affida
vits. Business men are satisfied with
conditions, which are improving.
More money is being spent for
the necessities and comforts of
life since booze wont by the
board.
March came Into the Portland arena
with the lion of liquor roaring his
fiercest. The previous month had
shown a marked increase over Janu
ary in the external evidences of intem
perance, and the condition seemed prob
able to continue Its wayward course.
Yet the month comes to a close with
the slightest slump apparent in the
liquor traffic.
It has not been a successful monti:
from the prohibition standpoint far
from it but the figures of arrests for
drunkenness and vagrancy show a de
crease. The squad of tipplers who appearer'
hi Tolicc Court during February mus
tered 16n offenders. Up to last night
the total for the month of March ar
rested for drunkenness is -58.
IJto Arrested In ' 'elrunry.
In th" month of February l.;0
grants were taken in charge by the po
lice .nd sentenced to Jail or hustled
out of the city. March records show
only 123 arrests of those whom the law
classifies as vagrants.
These figures compare significantly
with the records for the month ot
March in 191F. under the "wet" regime
During the same month of the previous
year 537 arrests were made for drunk
enness and 296 arrests for vagrancy.
The totaled figures compare at 2S1 to
833 and the police are grateful for the
relief.
Those who persist in believing that
an easy living may be mad: from the
sale of liquor in violation of the "dry"
law will soon be weeled from the city,
predicts Chief of Police John Clark.
Police Carry On Campaign.
"Every man on the force has Instruc
tions to keep right after them all the
time." said Chief Clark. "And we're
going to keep after them. We have
made more than 60 arrests for viola
tions of the 'dry" law since the first
of the year.. The trouble was that many
of them had stocked up heavily. They
want to get rid of the booze, and they
take all sorts of chances to get the
money. As soon as this stock Is ex
hausted things will ease up."
Typical of the measures resorted to
in bringing liquor into the city for
the underground traffic was tlie rectf f
shipment of two heavily-laden trunks
from San Francisco. They were unload
ed at the North Bank depot as appar
ent baggage. Someone smelled out the
secret, perhaps, for '"ie prorer author
ities were notified and the trunks found
to contain a complete stock of wines
and liquors and nothing else.
No One Iuts In Claim to Liqnor.
The owner never appeared to claim
them. One of the defendants in a re
cent liquor case Is believed to be the
consignee of the trunks, which were
taken to the District Attorr.e s office
as confiscated evidence.
Due to the increased vigilance of the
police and their growing familiarity
with the game of eatch-ng the pestifer
ous bling-pig operator and bootlegger,
the arrests of prohibition violators dur
ing the closing month show an increase
over February.
Seventeen arrests -were made on that
charge during February. March pre
sents 27 booze vendors.
Of the 27 cases for violation of the
prohibition law tried before the Mu
nicipal Court. 17 convictions were ob
tained. Three were discharged after
trial, fix dismissed because of insuffi
cient evidence and one bound over to
the grand Jury.
The grand total of fines levied in the
Municipal Court against prohibition
(.Concluded m Pact 4. Column