Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919.
Iday. This attempts to palliate Lloyd I
OF
George s action In breaking his pieage
till! mere pnouia Da no more -ciidi -ship
by the British for. Indeed, the facts
as published have created the worst
liriTirfaiion.
Arrows indicate direction of wind
SILENT - AS ' ID PAST
The universal opinion seems to be
that the employment of the censorship
to serve internal political ends in
England certainly demands an explana
tion. Further data as to the release
of the dispatch by the British censor
Reports to Department
of
afford fresh and conclusive proof that
R. J. Darby Dies at Hospita
it was withheld until Premier Lloyd
George had made his speech in parlia'
Agriculture Are Optimistic.
Following Operation.
ment and was then given out, but only
when the purpose of its censorship had
been served.
LONDON. " April 20. (Special Cable.)
The Dally Mail, published by Lord
Northcliffe. Is the only London news
paper that has carried the World's ex
posure of British censorship of its cable
dispatch from Paris on reparations.
None of the papers comment editorially
on it.
WOMAN SEES BOLSHEVISM
McNARY'S HANDS UPHELD
NOTE FOUND. BY OFFICERS
Cnpport of Communities From Eu
Advertisement, Believed to Have
gene to Klamath Falls on "
iron Cut-Off Gratifies Senator.
Been Answered by Victim, Iden
tified by Police
BUMPER CROPS NOW
OUTLOOK If! OREGON
CREGONIAN NEWS BCREAU. Wash
In r ton. April SO. Oregon Is on the way
to bumper crops of every variety. In
tns opinion of ths department of agri
culture. This optimism Is based on the
most recant report of ths field agents
for ths bureau or crop estimates in
Oregon wnlca says of Oregon condi
tions: "No rainfall sines March If. hence
soil Is In excellent condition for culti
vation. Considerable spring seeding
during the last ten days. Peep snow in
the mountain regions, assuring normal
supply of water for stock and Irriga
tion. Temperature slightly above nor
mal with much sunshine and some
elrying wind."
Senator McNary Is gratified at the
manner In which the communities from
:usene to Klamath Kails are putting
themselves behind his efforts to ob
tain from the railroad administration
an allotment of the necessary capital
to complete the Natron cutoff of the
Southern Pacific railroad, lie has ex
perienced some difficulty In securing
the needed information with reference
to the advantages In grade on this
route for heavy freight traffic, also as
to whether there has been any work
done on the uncompleted link either in
the way of gradins or constructing
bridges.
e
Uncle Sam Is looking for somebody
to be postmaster at Bank, Or., and ac
cordmcly has ordered a civil service
examination at Hillsboro May :i. The
ffice pays a salary of 11 000.
a
Thomas W. Thomburgh has been ap
pointed postmaster at Opal City. Jef
ferson county. Oregon, to succeed Ida
Van Tassel resigned, and unlets the
proper persons come forward within
the next three weeks the postoffices
at both Seneca and Monkland. Or., will
be discontinued. Kdward J. South
worth resigned as postmaster at Seneca
recently and Mildred Mortensen retired
at Monkland. and the outlook for fill
ing their places is reported as gloomy.
a
Farmer Adjutant-General Charles F.
Tteebe of Oregon has been in "Washing
ton the last few days making a first
hand study of the United States mili
tary system. lie was escorted by
Colonel Cobell through every division
of the war department and was very
cordially received, being Invited to
visit long with General J. Mrl. Carter,
chief of the bureau of militia affairs,
and General Kerr, acting adjutant
general. see
Under the stock-raising homestead
law, designations for March included
1T0.43S acres in Washington and SS.-
In Idaho. Designations on a very
large scale are expected to be made
soon in Wheeler and Harney counties,
Oregon.
e
The postofflce department Is planning
the establishment of a mall water
route on the Snake river from Lewis
ton to Pittsburg Landing. Idaho. The
postmaster at Lewlston has been railed
on to report the number of landings
and the possible number of families
to be served on the route, which is 70
to to miles in length.
Y. TT.
C. A. WORKER . RETCKXS
FROM RUSSIA.
Conditions Livable Despite Anarchy.
High Prices Is Largest
Drawback.
After two years spent among the
omen of Russia who have received
their first peep Into western civiliza
tion. Miss Elizabeth Bnyce. director of
the T. W. C A. in Russia, has returned
to America to remain for a year. She
spent Saturday at the home of her
uncle. H. U. Colton, 63S Market street,
and left last evening for San Francisco.
Her Journey west has been to choose a
physical director for the Russian field
and to start from Seattle four new
V. W. C A. secretaries for Vladivostok.
On her return to New York Miss Boyce
will assume her new duties with the
V. W. C A. as director of Russianwork
in America.
Miss Boyce arrived In Russia shortly
sfter the downfall of the old regime.
Through labyrinths of chaos and revo
lution she mas able, by sheer energy
and plui'k, to thread her way to the
women of the peasantry and of the In
dustrial centers, to whom she brought
the surcease of American recreation
and the' stimulus of education.
"There was hardly a time when we
were not facing a serious food short
age," said Miss Boyce yesterday. "We
could only horde what little foodstuffs
there were In sight which would tide
us over when supplies were cut off.
At one time we paid as much at J50
for six loaves of bread. The variety
of food was scant and the quality poor.
It was such a disappointment when
America sent such quantities of white
flour. The Russians had never eaten
white bread, and how they would have
enjoyed the substitutes that the Amer
lean people were trying so valiantly to
eat. '
Miss Boyce first opened her head
quarters in Pctrograd. During the
German 'nfcsasion a portion of the house
In which she was living was com
mandeered by German officers and she
was able only by clever strategy to
make her way to Moscow and to safety.
"For all the strife and revolution.
Petrograd and Moscow were fairly well
ordered." said Miss Boyce. "School i
were kept open, we attended the opera
many times and generally came and
went as we pleased."
Senator Chamberlain during his re
cent speaking trip to New York spent
a day inspecting Camp Dix and Camp
Merrltt. He was met at New York by
cieneral Shanks, who escorted him
through both of the camps.
VALUABLE JEM GIVEN
RED CROSS SHOP TO SELL
ARTICLES TODAY.
Graham Farmer Makes Unique Gift
of Hair Cae of E$gs; Others
to Follow Example
Taklnic advantage of the present
erase for old-fashioned Jewelry, several
anonymous frtends of the American
Id Crow ahop. 70-72 Third street,
frave presented to the More m number
of pieces uf valuable Jewelry. These
pieces will bto on sale th4 morn In sr.
In this connection Mrs. J. T. Trora
maid, disector of the shop, suggested
that all donors In making: purchases
also make a present of some article
not badly wanted. specially at this
ttma does the shop appeal for old Jew
elry, either whole. or damaged; metal
ware, such as battered silver articles,.
coffee percolators, either electrically
operated or not. and similar articles for
the home.
An unusual" gift to the shop last
week was made by a Uresham farmer,
who brought a half-case of fresh eggs.
"These kks were all laid on Sunday
e saJd. "and we have decided to give
ail our Sunday eggs to the Ked Cross."
Mrs. Thommald asks that other farm
ers follow the example and suggests
that eggs, canned goods or other coun
try produce not requiring Immediate
sale be shipped to the chop by freight
r express.
The Red Cross shop Is run Tirtually
without cost. All proceeds are donated
to the American Red Cross. Members
of the Red Cross donate their services
ia ope rat in a the shop.
JAPAN'S MOVE IS DISLIKED
LOVDOX DAILY SEWS SATS
CHLVl SOCGHT AS VASSAL.
Surrender of Shantung Vital
Peace, Declares Editorial In
English Newspaper.
to
(Copyright br th Nw York World. Pub
lished bv Arramrmenl. )
LONDON. April SO. (Special Cable.)
The seizure of Shantung by the Jap
anese forms the text of a vigorous edi
torial in the Daily News, which points
out that the future not only of the far
east but of the whole world Is at stake.
"Today," says the Dally News. "Japan
is practically master of northern China
and potentially of much more. Unless
the peace conference can right this
colossal wrong, the Chinese will fall
like ripe fruit into the hands of the
Japanese to be exploited, developed
militarized by that engaging people.
"Is this thing to happen? If it does.
It needs no grea: effort of Imagination
to see to what goal it leads. It will
mean the closing of the vast resources
and inexhaustible markets of the far
east to the Kuropean and American
worlds.
"China belongs to the Chinese. Japan
has no more right in Shantung thui
we have. She must go. If self-determination
faas any sanctity at all and
the peace conference has any authority
at all. this matter must be settled with
uncompromising resolution. China de
mands the evacautlon of Shantung and
abrogation of the I'l points (in China's
treaty with Japan). This is China's
minimum demand, and its concession
is the capital duty of the conference.
Failure here would mean failure in
everything."
CENSORSHIP EXPOSE BOILS
CHARGES ARE MADE AGAJ.NST
BRITISH METHODS.
in
Sensation In Conference Circles
Faris Is Created by Publl-
cation of Story.
BY JAMES M. TT'OHT.
(Copyrisnt tr lh N-w Tork World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
PARIS. April 30. (Special Cable
The disclosure of the scandalous cir
cumstances under which Premier Lloyd
George suppressed an Important dispatch
to the World and The Oregontan. re
pealing the terms of reparation to be
demanded, has caused a sensation in
conference circles. This is revealed in
a dispatch from New York to the Paris
edition of the London Daily Mail.
The Paris edition of the New Tork
Herald publishes an Interview with
Herbert Bayard Swope. one of the
.World's staff correspondents here, to-
AUTO OVERTURNS; 2 HURT
Boy and Girl Seriously Injured
W hen Machine Goes Into Ditch.
EUGENE. Or April 20. (Special.)'
Margaret Karrington. 13, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Karrington of this
city, was seriously Injured, and John
Walker, 17, .suffered severe cuts and
bruises, late Saturday night when an
automobile in which they were riding
overturned on the Pacific highway,
near Santa Clara, four miles below Eu
gene. Two other occupants of the car,
a boy and girl, escaped with slight
bruises.
Young Walker, who was driving, at
tempted to turn out for another car,
but was going at such speed that he
l-st contrnl nrid the machine went into
the iitrh. Oth-r persons passing in an
automobile took the Injured persons
to the hospital In Eugene, where it was
found that Miss Farrington had suf
fered an injury at the base of the brain.
Her condition was improved today, al
though physicians say her condition is
s.erious. Walker was badly cut about
the bea4 and face.
POULTRY RAISING STUDIED
Demonstration Farms In Southern
Oregon Making Progress.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. April 20. (Special.)
That favorable progress is being
made by the poultry demonstration
farms in southern Oregon Is reported
by Professor C. S. Brewster In charge
for the poultry department of the col
lege. Some of these farms are now
established In different poultry dis
tricts of the state. for the purpose of
determining the cost of poultry and
egg production, and the best methods
of growing poultry under the various
conditions
It is expected that later a survey
m ill be made of the poultry industry in
Oregon, with the records of the demon
stration farms as some of the reliable
data. -
Still adhering to his refusal to tell
anything of his antecedents, R. J. Dar
by. 33. who- said a roODer had shot him
twice during an attempted holdup near
St, Johns Saturday, died yesterday at
the Good Samaritan hospital. Darby
lived at the Arlington hotel, at Sixth
and Flanders streets, where he regis
tered on April 3 from San r rancisco.
Mr. Darby appeared at the home or
w. L. Hogan. 1716 Chautauqua street.
about 2:30 P. M. Saturday, with two
bullet wounds in his body. He was in
an hysterical condition, and told
story of having been shot by a man
who had taken him to the woods near
Willis boulevard and Washburn streets
to show him some lots.
The wounded man said he bad met
the supposed real estate dealer by an
swering an advertisement in a news
paper. The advertisement, which In
spectors Snow and Tackaberry have
identified as one run in The Oregonian
April 9. asked for a young man with a
(100 liberty bond to take a position
selling lots for a wage of $30 a week.
Advertisement Ia Identified.
Mr. Darby said he wrote an answer
to the advertisement, and in answer to
a telephone cr.U met the advertiser in
the Y. M. C. A. lobby. The two Jour
neyed to St. . ohns by street car, ac
cording to Darby, and during the trip
the stranger, who had introduced him
self as Mr. Coy, asked if Mr. Darby had
the bond with him. Mr. Darby replied
that hs had It Peaching Chautauqua
street, the pair descended and walked
to the woods. Mr. Darby said he was
in front of his companion, when with
out warning the stranger shot him. He
said the man fired four shots, one tak
ing effect in his neck and another in
his tack. Darby disarmed the robber,
he said, and fled through the woods to
the Hogan residence.
Darby refused to tell police where
he had lived before coming to Portland,
saying he did not wish his family to
know of the shooting. He maintained
the same attitude at the hospital, and
went to the operating table to have the
bullets removed without telling the
nurse whom to notify In case he died.
He died during the operation.
Note Found by Inspectors.
Inspectors Snow and Tackaberry last
night obtained from Mrs. W. L. Hogan
a note the wounded man had left with
her to be delivered to the authorities
in case he died- It read as follows: "In
case of death notify C. H. Davis, No. 2
Pear street, Niptic. Conn."
Darby cautioned Mrs. Hogan repeat
edly to 'say nothing of the message
he recovered. She turned the note ove
to the police when they told her Darby
was dead.
By searching baggage In Mr. Darby'
room in the Arlington hotel the po
lice obtained pictures of army scenes,
and one. of a cavalry sergeant, which
believed to be that of Air. Darby
himself.
One picture of a girl was marked.
"From your loving wife." Several snap
shots of the same girl showed her car
rying a baby. In his suitcase the of
ficlals found a letter of recommends
tlon written by E. H. Read of Fhila
delphia. Pa., on Racquet club stationery,
saying that R. J. Dickens had worked
six months for him as chauffeur and
was a worthy man.
Three Women Hear Shots.
Inspectors Craddock and Patrolmen
Gouldstone, Stram and fichad. who in
vestigated the shooting, first disbe
lieved Darby's story on account of this
refusal. Their theory was that a wom
an had been mixed up in tne airair, ana
that either the woman or some male
relative had fired the shots.
Further Investigation, however, sub
stantiated Darby's statement at least
n part. Mrs. M. J. Lenox, 183 Wash
burn street, a block or so distant from
the scene of the shooting, said Bhe had
heard two of the shots. Mesdames C.
H. Weeks and J. Bagwill. 481 Willis
boulevard, said they had heard the
shooting, and had seen Darby run out
of the woods shouting for help. The
two houses in which these women live
are on opposite sides of the spot where
the affray took place.
Following the directions indicated by
the women, police came upon the spot
where the shooting had occurred. The
ground was trampled as if by a strug
gle. Police looked in vain for a ham
mer, which Darby said he had taken
from his assailant and thrown away,
but decided that he must have carried
it a considerable distance.
Police consider these facts as ef
fectually disposing of the possibility
that Mr. Darby was the victim of a
disgruntled sweetheart.
With this evidence to substantiate
Darby's statement, police had no al
ternative except to take his asser
tions as true, however unlikely they
consider his contention that the robber
advertised for -an employe and then
shot him during an attempt to rob him
of a 100 liberty bond.
Mr. Darby's unexpected death on the
operating table yesterday leaves them
without a single clew, and even dubi
ous of his own statements.
STRIKE BALLOT IS ORDERED
Labor Unions to Determine Action
In Mooncy Case.
lhiuaw, April 20. Following ex
ecutive .meeting held last night to
adopt an attitude In regard to the pro
posed general strike next July in an
attempt to free Thomas J. Mooney, im
prisoned In California for life after
conviction for murder in connection
with the San Francisco preparedness
parade bomb explosion In 1916, the
Chicago ederation of Labor today di
reeled all unions affiliated with it to
take a referendum on the strike.
Special ballots, it was announced.
would be forwarded by the Interna
tional Workers' Defense league at San
Francisco.
Mother Hears From Son.
The 363d ambulance comp-.ny of the
316th sanitary tr: In reached New York
yesterday and was assigned to Camp
Upton, according to a telegram re
ceived by Mrs. I. Frohman. Stelwyn
apartments, from Sergeant Hans Froh
man. her son.
Peptiron
A Real Iron Tonic
Puts) Iron Into the blood, giving
nerve strength and endurance, re
stores appetite, aids digestion, pro
motes eweet, refreshing Bleep.
Improve your heating experience
Each stormy day impresses everyone that first cost ought never to
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an IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators will cost more than short-lived hot air
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weather fluctuation that is free from repair and over-haulings that is a permanent addition to the value of
the property and will last as long as the building stands.
MANY
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Take the lesson of preparedness to heart. Profit by the experience of this million of ideal fa el-savers
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The greatest heat makers from all grades of coal
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Write Department P-13
Yeon Building
Portland
Public Showrooms at CMcata, New York. Boston, Providence. Worcester. Philadelphia, Harrlstrarg, Newark, WUkesbarre, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Albany, Syncs.
Rochester, Buffalo, Pittaborsh. Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Cmctarati, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul,
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15
DrRECTOR-GEXERAL AXD PARTY
COMIXG FROM SEATTLE.
Visitors Tomorrow Will Be Guests
of Portland Chamber of Com
merce at Soon Luncheon.
movement caused by lack of shipping
facilities and objectionable atactics on
the part of individual purchasing agents
of the various rail lines.
Tuberculosis Patient Dies.
3'4 Third street Coroner Smith took
the body to the morgue.
Ed Allettl, B0, a tuberculosis patient
artnut tn hA rnmmitreri to the countv
farm at Troutdale, died yesterday at partment has detailed a large battleship
Loan Drive tb Guage Voyage.
Word was given out Saturday from
the Portland Marine recruiting station,
304 Panama building, that the navy de
to sail from San Francisco to New Tork
during progress of the victory liberty
loan as the "victory ship." The vessel
will leave the California port tomor
row. Its arrival In. New York, the "vic
tory harbor," is to be timed to mark
the completion of the loan campaign
and the boat will guage Its progress
to correspond with progress of the drive.
Walker D. HInes. director-general of
railroads, with a party of railroad ad
ministration officialsis due to arrive
In fortiana on a special uctw cc.
10 and 11 o clock lonignt, coming irom
Seattle. The special is scheduled to
leave Seattle between 3 and 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The party will leave
here tomorrow afternoon about 3 or
o'clock.
To join the touring rail chiefs rial
Holden, regional director of the central
western district, will arrive In Fort
land on his private car attached to
O.-W. K. & N. train No. 5, due at 12:30
P. M. today. Mr. Holden s assistant,
B w. Greer, arrived yesterday.
In Seattle Director-General nines
addressed the railroad officials at
soecial conference. No gathering of
the kind has been arranged for here,
but the chief will meet the various
representatives of his administration
informally. Tomorrow noon he will be
the guest, with members of his party,
of the Chamber of Commerce at
luncheon in his honor. Business men
of the city have been Invited to attend.
R H. Alshton. regional director in
the northern district, which embraces
states of the northwest. Is a member
of the visiting party. In this section
special significance attaches to the
presence of H. B. Spencer, director of
the nurchaslng division. '
The understanding among lie -ana
lumber manufacturers is that Mr. Spen
cer will consider the embargo on tie
Dancing
Guaranteed
AT DE TIO EV'S
BEAUTIFUI.
ACADEMY,
TWENTY - THIRD A5D
WASHINGTON.
New classes for beginners start Mon
day and Thursday evenings this week.
Advanced classes start Tuesdav and
Friday evenings. All ballroom dances
tauaht in eight lessons ladies S2.50.
gentlemen 15.
To All Joining; These Classes This Week
Take one or four lessons n wl
Tickets are good until used. The only
school teaching from 8 to 11. Plenty
of practice. No embarrassment. Sepa
rate step room and extra teachers for
ackward pupils, a tnorough printed
escriotion of all dances free for nunils.
We have large and select classes, nnri
the social feature alone is worth doubla
the price, and this is the only school
wnere tney guarantee 10 leacn you to
dance. Private lessons given all hours.
Call afternoon or evening. Learn from
professional dancers who can dance
and teach dancing. Learn the cringle
fox trot and new Jazz steps. - Phone
Jilaia 7656, . ,
VICTROLA
No Home Complete ' z
Without One JtSUi
There Is a Style MMW
For Every Purse $
($25. to $400X fcL
It Is Easy to Buy J fj
Any Victrola "MWIV '
Convenient Terms il-!r;--
Gladly Arranged ilil isLJi
. Sherman jlay& Ca M HE
Sixth and Morrison V-?w.TV
Streets, Portland -A .-
(Opposite Postoffice) ' .. S'"T"'T It'
SEATTLE TACOMA . PMffftW
SPOKANE ' SHfflT . Jl-P
Steimves and Other Piano, - fTWT: -'I L- Plffff2CT f ft
Pianola Duo Art Pianos. 1 I ft j
Victrola and Records I If f ll ti-?7.
Music Cabinets JL IA liA.' -' 4 : I
Piano Lamps, Etc- J