Tire aroiixiXG' oregoxiax. Saturday. marcii - 2, 191s.
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in:-'! i
Moving Picture
STILL UNDER CLOUD-
BUT HOT PROBABLE
H
E
A
T
E
R
Son-in-Law of Swift Escapes
Colonel Leader Shows How
Teuton Forces Could
' Break Into Oregon.
Deportation, but Continues
Alien Suspect.
MORE FOR LESS MONEY
WAR SCARE NOT INTENDED
FURTHER INQUIRY PENDING
6
irPiiiil INVAS
1 N tttd Hi UN
:ilillili!!lli!ijimi:j'l
i 1 " " ' " ! . I . I I I I - II
A m
A.soclaiion Wlibi Coaut Laxbarg
and Calllaat a ad Itoasted icr
man S)mpa(hle Serious
Factors la Cae.
WASHINGTON. March Z Th. de
partment o( labor today refused to
deport Count Jim Mlnotto. son-in
U r of Louis Swift, th Chlcaao paifcer,
oa char-tea preferred bjr lt director of
naval Intelligence.
Hut bCAo of suspicions aroused by
Minottos (jtrnun birth and assocla-
tion. dismissal of th arrrat warrant
u postponed until th "department of
J u. dr. deride whether th count
should b Interned aa an enemy alien.
Pending action br the Attorney-Gen
eral, th count wilt remain at liberty
of J..V ball furnished br hla father
In-U
Minotto. who claim Italian cltiaen
bhip and baa taken out first papera for
' American naturalisation, wa arrested
under authority of th Immigration art
of 1I7. th warrant alleging thai he
waa likely to become a publm chars
at the tlm of bia entry Into the Inlted
Mates.
Henasa he waa well supplied with
noaey. was a taw abiding citdlsen a
regards civil statute and came to the
United States be tor this country was
a bllirnt. th department held that
th only basis for deportation would
t a prove an Intention to violate
the neutrality laws.
"Nona of the suspicions upon which
this proceeding rest.'" th decision
aaa. "Is sufficiently supported by
proof to sustain a warrant of drparta-
tion under th Inimts; ration law.
Inlet-assent Dssss irm.
Inasmuch, however, as suspicions
cava bn aroused, aa th country
would b exposed to dancer If those
suspicions were true and aa the alien,
a German by birth, has lived In tier
many from birth to majority and never
been formally naturalised In any other
country, prudence mlirhl dictate intern
ment aa an alien enemy
I'lsmlssat of th warrevt warrant
was recommended by the examiner who
investigated the caae and by the In
spector In charge at Chicago.
Assistant Secretary I'ost. who ren
cJrd th decision, records, however,
that ha aav only passing attention to
"the impressions of able and de
rvedly Irmted officials. and scru
till led the evMenc with minuteness
rim.eif because of Importance attached
to th eft a. a war episode by the
lureau of naval Intel licence.
5aBr'oa Facia .Noted.
"The controlling; question of fact.'
Mr. Tost said. -t whether the alien at
the time cf any of hla entries Into this
country was a secret agent of toe Ger
nan aovernment-
ttummarlsing the evidence against
Mlnotto. Mr. Tost found that he waa
Intimate at the German Embassy In
. -eland prior to the European war and
left KngLand for th Untied States In
August. 1H. under circumslancea
rsismc suspicions that be did so as a
ecret aaent of Germany,
The count had been born In Berlin of
th Italian father and a Oerman mother,
who waa a famous Oerman artreaa. and
bad worked In llerlln for the Deutsche
Hank, which later sent bim to Ixindon.
When the Dank was closed by the
frar he cam to the United Mat's and
tlalned mptoaent In New York with
a tare bank, which sent Mm to South
America, where b and hia father, who.
the report says, "accompanied htm. and
who I also under suspicion. were
closely associated with German of (I
ctal.
The son's familiarity with Count
Luxburg. the Oerman Ambassador at
I
;H a :m. -i
, 4-1- J- ?Cv -a- r c
aLtaVasar
-
TODAY'S tTILMjf KATt'HKJt.
Sunaet toticlaa Fairbanks,
"Kllrtlnr With Fate"; Charlie
Chaplin. "On A. M."
Liberty William 3. Hart. -Blue
lilaaea Rawden."
Jlnjemlc Tba German Curse In
Huisl."
Tenples Toua;las Fairbanks,
-I I cad In South."
Columbia Olive Thomas. "Limou
sine Life."
Star Kannle Ward. "Innocent";
Itlll Hart. "The Good-for-Noth-InB.-
Glrrt Kathlyn 'Wllllama, "The
Cost of Hatred"; "Who Is Num
ber. Oner
MaJrMio.
(sTTlllr German Curse In Russia."
.! I'athe'a amazlna; war film taken
by an American. Captain Donald C
Thompson of Leslle'a Weekly, and de
pleting various phases of Russian life
leadlna up to and Including the revolu
tion which has played auch an impor
tant part In the world war. opens at
the Majestic Theater this morning.
Thla remarkable motion picture waa
brought back to tue United Statea by
Thompson, the rounir Kansan recos
nixed as the world's creates( war pho
tographer. Krom the becinnins; of the
first reel to the end there are hundreds
of ufiu.iial battle scenes and soma re
markable "over the top" charces. Every
foot of the film, characterised aa "A
Thundrrlnc Measaae to America." helps
to visualise for the American people
the dastardly means the Hun utilised
In Russia to bring about food riots.
street fighting, and the final over
throw of the government.
Intimate views of the famous women
l:unoa Aires who sent the notorious I eoldlers of the Legion of Death. Mrs.
sink without a trace" message to his t'ankhursl talking with them, and
Ethel Barrymore. KITIo Shannon. Km my
Wehlen. Emily Steveni". Rita Jolivet.
Viola Dana, Mabel TaJiaferro and
Madame Nastroova.
...
The will of the late Joseph Kaufman,
Paramount director, who died of pneu
monia recently. dlHcloned that he left
hla entire estate to hia wife, ' Ethel
Clayton, and that her mother's name
Is Mrs. Mary Blum.
Military Problems Pat I'p to Class
at University Speedily Grow
Into Alarming: Proportions
a Details Circulate.
Lieutenant-Colonel John Leadery of
the British army, for three years at the
front ih France as commander of the
Royal Irish Rifles, now. military In
structor at the University of Oregon,
said at a luncneon of the Portland
Realty Board In the Benton Hotel yes
terday that, while his remarks recently
about the likelihood of a Oerman inva
sion had perhaps been taken too seri
ously, the feat, nevertheless, is unques
tionably a military possibility..
I really was not trying to get up a
war scare." said Colonel Leader. "What
I said about the possibility of an Inva
sion of Oregon and Washington by
Germans from Mexico and South Amer-
ra was presented to my class at the
University of Oregon aa a military
problem.
"I gava them the problem ot repelling
an invading force or 40.000 trained
German soldiers, who had landed.
Later, some venturesome fellow raised
my figures to 100.000. Then it became
ZnO.OoO, next it was 600,000. and then I
read that I had predicted we would be
invaded by 750,000 German soldiers."
Probleaa Perfeetly Feasible.
But Colonel Leader made It very
plain that while he was not predicting
an invasion of the Pacific Coast by any
750.000 Germans, it was a perfectly
feasible problem from a military point
of view for the Germans to land 40,000,
or even more, men here from Mexico
and South America.
He said there were In Mexico at the
outbreak of the war at least 70,000 Ger
mans; that the number had certainly
Increased since, and that it was safe
to reckon that the number of Germans
In South America who had been trained
as soldiers In the German army was
not far short of 1.000,000.
"Of course, you ask. how could they
be transported?" said Colonel Leader.
He explained that this Is not nearly as
serious a problem as most persons seem
to think.
Transportation field Possible.
To transport 40.000 men, said Colonel
Leader, would require only 30,000 to
Myrtle Llnd. Keystone comedy
beauty. is now a star of the flve-reelers, 40.000 tons of shinDiner. and he pointed
Triangle i. going to present her inlout tnat many fruit vessels and many
"Nancy Comes Home." . interned German ships are in the har
bors on the West Coast of South Amer-
Blll Hart has finished his next Art-I lea. As to munitions, he declared the
craft picture, "The Tiger Man." Jane I Germans had cached caanOn and
Novak is his leading woman.
STARTS w?Tf";X
TODAY, 'VX
L I ' ,
F r k f sJ
tv v. "i a
' Xi V ' v 1
.'-V
Ca A t
NNOCENT
Written by George Broadhurst
Adapted From A. H. Woods' Fa
mous Stage Success
With
FANNIE
WARD
Her First Big Picture Since She
Made "The Cheat"
government, caused him to be. suspected
as a German agent and he associated
tntimately with former French Premier
Caillaax. now under arrest in Paria
charged with treason, when th latter
was la Kouth America.
All this lima Mtnutto waa represent
ing American financial Interests. Ap
parently It was In this connection that
be entertained (secretary McAdoo dur
ing th tatter's visit to Buenoa Aires.
German Syasanlksra BsMlri,
Count Mlnotto was alleged to have
otner tnings 01 unique interest are
presented. "The German Curse In Rus
sia" is not a photoplay in the story
sense, but is a news picture of unusual
timeliness.
boasted of hia Oerman sympathies and I morning.
People.
"Doug" Fairbanks, the screen's mas
ter of grins and athletics the man
with th bubbling personality la back
again. He's at the Peoples Theater In
his latest Artcraft production. "Headln
South." scheduled for showing this
that h was able to get messages la
and out of Germany at wtlL II was
intimate with Germans who sine have
been Interned.
When th United States entered th
war h offered his services to th In
telligence services of both th War and
Navy departments. This led to the
charges by naval officers.
"Taking at Its full face value the evi
dence In support of the foregoing out
line of facta." Mr. Poat aald. "it makes.
at Best, an exceedingly weak caa for
administrative action under the Immi
gration law. It los all value for that
purpoa whin considered In th light
of th denials and tb circumstantial
contradictions and explanations of the
record."
While Minnotto's sympathies were
with Germany at the outbreak of th
war. th record shows thst he re
ponded aa an Italian reservist when
Italy beeam involved. On physical ex
amination h waa rejected.
"While the record would make 1
prima facie case of pro-German sym
pathy prior to th entrance of Italy
Into the war." the decision adds. "It
discloses nothing Indicative of a dl
position to subserve any pro-German
'Headln South" Is a spectacular pro
duction, with Its stirring scenes and
Its great enaemblea of people. Includ
ing hundreds of cowboys and a large
band of real Mexican. The scenario la
uniquely developed, presenting a suc
cession of thrills, with Fairbanks do
ing hiakutmoat to outdo the stunts that
made his recent Western picture. "The
Man From Painted Post." somewhat of
a novelty from an acrobatic standpoint.
It covers a wide rang of territory.
from Canada to Mexico, and a great va
riety of scenery. Including snow
capped mountalna. forest wilderness.
the. Western plains and the biasing
desert. -
With Fairbanks in-his story of two
borders. Mexican and Canadian. 'appear
prominently Catherine McDonald, a
recent discovery In films, and Frank
Cam pea u. As the mysterious rider of
the desert. Falrbanka personifies thrill
Ing romance, and rescues -the girl in
in unusual, acrobatic manner.
Mar.
munition in nearly every country that
later fought them.
"But." added Colonel Leader, "if -we
had an organized body of men here.
there would be no invasion." He told
how the British have to keep 1.000,000
trained soldiers at home, in addition to
regular garrisons, to guard the east
coast of Great Britain from German in
vasion, and expressed great gratifica
tion at the decision of Governor Withy-
combe to Increase materially the force
of state militia in Oregon.
"In a very few weeks." he said. "Ore-
e-nn will have a lars:e military force.
Douglas Fairbanks holds the Income one commensurate with her importance
yVlnnifred Allen, screen Ingenue
took an aeroplane trip with Lieutenant
Lawrence B. Sperry near New York
the other day and when they returned
they journeyed to a church and were
wedded.
Lillian Walker has been devoting her
time to a Government picture lilmed at
Camp Upton. She now has a company
of her own.
tax record In the Los Angeles uectfon.
Ms bit being even more than Mary
Pickford's. Fairbanks, it Is said, will
have to turn over to the Government
140.000.
a
L. Rogers Lytton. who appears as
Baron van Bergen In the Metro screen
spectacle. "Lest We Forget." seems
doomed to play villainous roles on the
screen, yet in real life he is a most
ardent American patriot, having organ
Ized the Summit, N. J., infantry of the
National Defense League. Lytton also
went on speaking tours in behalf of the
National Security League work in fos
ferine American patriotism.
.
Charlie Ray has given his rubes a
recess for six months and will play
"slick city fellers" for a while, he al
lows. Although Charlie has been a
good "Mother's Boy," an efficient
Hired Man" and a "Jazs of a Clodhop
per, he can be a regular guy, too. In
hla next play, "The Family Skeleton,'
he does not play the title role, his
welsht being 170 pounds of non-redu
cible.
Theda Bara has been made god
mother of the IStth Artillery, stationed
at San Diego, CnL The boys, after at
tending "Cleopatra, according to tile
nnouncement of the publicity depart
ment, decided they wanted Theda Bara
aa their godmother. Theda. immediately
upon her acceptance, aent the boys
carload of cigarettes.
ss a state. And men, gentlemen u
Fritz wants to come, why. he's wel
come.
Address Makes Impression.
Colonel Leader made a really re
markable address before the Realty
Board. He spoke as a plain soldier
who had been through the mill and
had a story to tell about it. And it
was a story of the most intense human
interest. Running throughout it was
a thread of the Jieenest humor, and also
a sometning mat stopped just snort
of tears.
Most people want to know," said
Colonel Leader once, "how it feels the
first time you come under fire. The
first time our regiment came under
heavy fire was at 2 o'clock one night in
a wood about 1200 yards from the front.
I was awakened by a terrible crash
ing of sheila and I knew Immediately
what was happening. I hurriedly
Jumped Into my boots and rushed out
side. Well, there was a little confu
sion for a time, but the moment they
heard the old familiar curses of their
Colonel, there wasn't any more trouble
or disorder, though some of our men
had been badly wounded by the she I!
fire.
Colonel Leader Cheered,
"Later. I asked our adjutant how he
felt when the firing began. Well." he
replied, "when I first heard it, it gave
me a feeling that I wanted to pull the
covers up over my head.
Colonel Leader s talk made a deep im
pression. He was cheered again and
again, and at the conclusion of his
Then
H
LL
ART
in
A GOOD FOR NOTHING
Another Real
2-Reel Feature
f -
f T&$ . t ;
, I . Ue- . fa- I
u . : : ;
AGAIN 2 IN 1
FARMERJS ACCUSED
Julius Rhuberg-tharged With
Uttering Seditious Remarks.
TEN JAPANESE INDICTED
Telling a big story in a single word, a address, after he had told incidents in Federal Grand Jury Returns S3 In-
Fannie Ward, famous star of "The
Cheat" and other Paramount photo
plays, appears at th Ktar Theater to-
ympattty a may have had by vlolat-lday In her first Path Play. "Innocent."
adapted from George Broadhurst's play
a produced by A. 1L Woods. W 1th this
lag our neutrality laws.
BOMB
AV recking; of San Diego Hotel Hons-I
ing Army Officers Averted.
DISCOVERED IN TIME I picture, said to be the best In which
this star has ever appeared, will be
shown an actlonful two-reel William K
Hart feature. "A Good-for-Nothlng.
replete with the typical sort of Hart
entertainment which has made Big
SAS DIEGO. Cat-, March L Two Bill on of the biggest figures in the
sticks of IBamtte were found la a I world of amusement.
1 rasa Barrel 01 in siaryiana noiei lasil 'innocent presents Miss V ard as
night shortly before its contents were! the daughter of a Kuropean realdent
to be sent to th Incinerator In the I In China. The story Is of China and
hotel basement. Had an explosion oc-1 Paris, with the girl Immured behind
lurred. It la probable that tbe atruc-1 high walls and brought up in ignorance
tur. which housed many Army officers,! of the temptations of the world. Her
would have been seriously damaged. I father dies, she is placed In charge
Federal anlhorltiea bllv th dyna-lof John Wyndham and then thrust into
mite was placed In th can with a d- contact with th gay world of Paris.
liberal Intent to destroy tbe hotel, or What happens? That la unfolded in
that aa enemy alien being shadowed I strongly dramatic fashion, with an
rhoe th can aa a hiding place for tbe I ending which will satisfy everyone.
explosive.
Screen Cosip.
Wld Gunning. New Torker. who Is
I sued a weekly exhibitor photoplay
culd called "W Id s. waa a Portland
visitor yesterday. He Is making a tour
f the country and spent several weeks
at th Los Angeles studios.
Bert l.ytell. star of "The I-on Wolf"
and "Empty Pockets." baa given up the
stxe to 'appear In Metro pictures.
Ajuong the Metro f.mlnlu atara are
"BUckhand" Leader Sentenced.
XEW TORK. March J. Antonio Pug-
Lai. notorious "blackbaad" leader
and head of th band of counterfeiter
who plsnned to print and irru la t - a
sniillon dollar of spurious II Federal
teeerr bank notes, was sentenced to
day la tbe Federal Court to IS year'
iirprt-onmrm la ta pvaiteauary at
AUaata, Ga
teleg-ram has just been received from
Captain Robert Warwick. It was sent
from somewhere In France and its one
mystic little word, "safe," was welcome
and pleasant newa to the many friends
of fhe former screen favorite, who is
now serving the U. 8. A. Captain War
wick left from an American port the
second week In January, w ith orders I Oregon's quot
to report direct to General Pershing, loan. -He said
where be will be stationed in the intel
ligence bureau of Pershing's Immediate
staff.
connection with tbe great charge in
the battle of the Somme. the whole
Realty Board arose and stood a moment
in appreciation of his words.
Edgar B. Piper was chairman of the
day. Preparatory to Introducing, Colo
nel Leader, Mr. Piper outlined briefly
the work that must be done to raise
In the coming liberty
that the state will be
asked to subscribe between $40,000,000
dlctments and Eight Xot Trne
Bills Mulino Man Held
on Two Charges.
Julius Uhuberg, a prosperous Ger
man farmer, of Kent, Sherman County,
was indicted by the United States Band
and 130.000.000. which will be a Mr '"'f yesieruay iur 1
eaDlta subscription of about 11000 from espionage act. The charge against
every man, woman and child In thelRhuberg is that of striving by sedi
Frank I hia n n rm rA tr, nii r I stat a. He emphasized the suDreme im-I tious remarks to Incite lnsuDoraina
the nut or Krmn.-in Mnrkrnto th. Iaii, I Dortance of united suDDort of the loan tion and mutiny among the armed
to the extent of every person s ability. I forces or the unnea ciaies. ,
A much enjoyed feature of the pro- It Is alleged tnat KnuDerg. jrr xne
gramme was the singing of Stuart 11c- presence of an enlisted soldier, said
Gulre. I that "the best thing the united states
troops could do when in nattie was to
throw up their hands and let the Ger
mans take them prisoners.'; Among
other equally disloyal statements Rhu-
bera- is alleged to have made were
The moneyed men caused xne uniteo.
States to enter the war against Ger
many. Germany is in the right and the
United States is in the wrong, and I
hope to see Germany win the war, as
-u .11 r.lir ' i 1 1 One Germnn ran lir.k
AYER. Mass.. March 1. The routine , m,. United States Is so
of collecting biographies of recruits slJW that Germany will whip It before
the United States can get ready for
:e. the Lon
don financier, in Clara Klmball"Young's
plcturisation of Elinor Glyn's novel,
"The Reason Why."
RookieYWeeklyWage Makes
Arcjny Captain Gasp.
Harold J. Budd Says He Gets Only
3H0 Etery seven Da 7 a.
Max Llnder Is already making his
preparations for his return to America
In April. He has communicated,
through his American representative,
with the secretary of several Chambers
of Commerce In cities of high altitude
with a view to locating there. M. Un
der feels that if he works in a high and
dry climate he will be less apt to be
troubled with the stomaeh ailments
which have bothered him In the past.
due to Injuries received while serving
with the French amy in the first year for tne National Army was broken In
of the war. beveral Arixona cities . .m.wh.r im.
have made tempting offers to Induce ,.i rtiohmnnrt p tr.,i
.urea in .ne.r jocai.ty, some going so "What's your average weekly wage,
he asked wearily of one of the last
far aa to offer to build-a studio for him.
However, this matter will not be de
cided until M. Linder'a arrival in this
country.
Stanford Hospital at Front.
of the final quota of the first draft
to arrive in camp. ,
'About $3SS0." came the answer.
Weekly weekly," repeated the Cap
tain.
war. The united taies nas no Busi
ness in the war and ehouid not have
gone into it."
Two Indicted for Perjury.
True bills were also reported against
Russell F. Haines, son of S. II. Haines,
a Portland lawyer, ana Ernest n;mii
Barz. Each is charged with falsifying
his questionnaire in an attempt to es
WASHINGTON. March I. The Navy in the same matter-of-fact way.
'About 13880." the rookie answered tr.blish grounds for claiming exemption
base hospital, composed principally of
physicians, nurses and enlisted per
sonnel enrolled in the naval reserve
force from Leland Stanford Junior Uni
versity has reached the war xone. Sec
retary Daniels today announced. The
hospital, which has a capacity of SOU
men. will take care of Navy personnel I New Britain. Conn., owner of a larare
ashore and afloat and If necessary will factory. A few years ago he was mar
b available for Army and allied aick I rled to Mrs. John W. Gates, Jr., of
and wounded. I New York.
from military service on account of de
pendent relatives. Both men swore
falsely as to the amount of money they
were earning- and also exaggerated
many times the actual amount of as
sistance they had contributed to the
I am specially trained in I support of those they contended were
dependent soteiy upon meir support-
Jesse Merle Jones, a young - bride
groom or Mulino, oiackamas Lounty,
was also indicted on the double charge
of evading the- draft registration and
amputating the index fiuser of. his
The Captain sank back In his chair.
"What's your business?" he inquired.
'What are you specially trained in?"
"My business has been living""-, re
tired life for tne last eight years," was
the answer,
investment.'
The "rookie" was Harold L Judd. of
right hand in order to disqualify him
for military service.
Roy John Browne and Marie Taylor,
both of-this city, were indicted charged
with a misdemeanor for falsifying
Browne's questionnaire. Browne is sep
arated from his wife, who lives in Cal
ifornia, and, according to the United
States Attorney's office, induced the
Taylor woman, his affinity, to sign the
name- of his wife to certain sworn
statements in connection with his ques
tionnaire by which he expected to es
cape liability to military service.
William Thaysen, a German alien,
was indicted for seeking to leave the
United States in violation of the Presi
dent's proclamation. Thaysen came to
this country in. 1914 on the German
bark Dalbek and is charged with rep
resenting that he was a Norwegian in
order to be permitted to embark on a
ship leaving Astoria,
Ten Japanese Indicted.
One blanket Indictment was returned
against Tom K. Tanaka and ten other
Japanese, alleging a conspiracy to vi
olate the Reed prohibition amendment,
which forbids the importation of in
toxicants into prohibition territory.
All of these defendants are already
under Indictment in what is known as
the "Japanese candy case," for bring
ing into Oregon mare than 600 quarts
of whisky. Yesterday's indictment con
cerns the same general conspiracy, but
covers a separate offense to that with
which the defendants are already
charged.
In submitting its final report yester
day the Kereral grand Jury delivered
to Judge Bean 23 Indictments, of which
nine were secret and eight not true
bills. Among -the minor indictments
returned were the following: Gust
Firmikes. bringing liquor into the state
Corliss Kriegh, selling liquor to Indians
William E. Straley, failing to register
for the draft: Peter Lannlng. sending
obscene literature through the mails.
and Chan Dick, having opium In his
possession.
Among the not true bins reported
were those against unaries uiddos.
Henry J. Bacher, Conrad Schaefers and
Fred M. Wickman, of Grants Pass,
charged with violating the espionage
act, and Harry A. Prosser, charged with
white slavery.
ing with the executive staff of the Y.
M. C. A.
On Sunday Mr. Holmes will speak at
9 o'clock and again at 3 o'clock in the
Y. M. C. A. auditorium. He has spent
a year in the war zone and has soma
interesting thinps to tell.
HARRY HOLMES WILL TALK
Xcw Zealand Man to Give Scries of
Addresses in Portland.
-
Harry Holmes, prominent Y. M. C. A.
leader from New Zealand, and one of
the Men-of-Any-Religion movement
workers, who campaigned around the
world, will speak tonight in the lobby
of the Y. M. C. A. building at 8:30
'clock. The meeting is in the nature
f a personal conference with men who
want to ask questions. This morning
Mr. Holmes will have a breakfast meet-
LAST
DAY
1 1 (Li
as
ft
"BLUE
BLAZES
RAWDEN"
Devil of
the North
OTHER
OFFERINGS
GO!