TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919. TESTIMONY OF BABY'S FACE COUNTED RiSKY Court Bars Child Intended to Prove Fatherhood. RESEMBLANCE OFTEN SEEN eral manifestations in favor of such annexation were held during- the Easter fete, April 20, in all the islands occu pied by the Italians. At Rhodes, capital of the island of Rhodes, the people assembled In churches and proclaimed annexation to Greece, after a procession was formed to escort the archbishop home. The dispatches say Italian troops in tervened to disperse the procession. It is added that at Villanova a priest and a woman were killed and two persons wounded by Italian troops. .It is alleged that in other places the Italians employed strong pressure to compel the inhabitants to sign a peti tion in favor of Italy. ' The foregoing report was carried from Rhodes to Athens by a courier who sent it by telegraph to Paris. A most rigid censorship on letters and telegrams is being maintained in all the islands where martial law exists. Appearance of iXorthcutt Cliild in V. -S. District Court at Sacra mento Is Denied by Court. SACRAMENTO. Cal., May 2. The prosecution failed today in its efforts to have the one-year-old baby of Mrs. Myrna P. Northcutt exhibited In the United States district court In the trial of W. E. Oowling, charged with trans porting Mrs. Northcutt, his cousin. from Keno, Nev., to Sloat, Cal., for im moral purposes in violation of the Mann act in order to give to the Jury an opportunity to pee whether the child resembled Gowllng. United States Judge Y: C. Van Fleet said: "It would be dangerous to ex hibit the child because of the well- known fact that the resemblance of strangers in blood relations is fre quently very strong." "I merely made the request because of the absence of expert testimony re garding the birth of the child." P. IL Johnson, assistant district attorney, said. "Mrs. Northcutfs husband has testified by inference that the child is not his." Thought of Murder Admitted. The cross examination of Mrs. North cutt was continued today. Mrs. North cutt testified that the plan of murder ing her husband had "flashed through" her mind, when asked by Johnson if she had not "thought of killing him." She added that she had "dreamed of killing him," after he had taken her two oldest children from her after his return to Riverside, Cal., last January from France. "Why are you so anxious to testify in this cape? You are not a defend ant," Johnson said. '"Because 1 was brought into tais case and want to clear my good name," the ifitness replied. . Love for Clowling Avonrd. -Mrs. Northcutt testified yesterday on cross examination that she loved Gowling, who is her cousin, and in answer to a question she denied that she ever had immoral relations with him. The witness was asked to Identify a number of telegrams couched in terms of affection and state whether she had sent them to Gowling or received them from him. She explained a number of cryptic phrases. "Dictator," she said, meant her father, the late Martin Pattison, business man of Superior, Wis.; '"Fri day," was her husband; "Robinson Crusoe" was her brother, Byron Pat tlson of I,o Angeles, and "Castle of Gloom," meant her whole family. Mrs. Northcutfs husband is Lieutenant Carlton Northcutt of the United States navy. BANK SUED OVER FORGERY CXITED --STATES NATIONAL DE FENDANT IN COURT. INTRA STATE PHONE RATE RISE DEFENDED Government File Brief in U. S. Supreme Court. STATE pONTENTION FOUGHT chamber of commerce last night Edgar Reed, superintendent of schools, was authorized to arrange for the holding of a nine weeks' summer normal school here this year. Professor Reed will head the Institution and the faculty will be composed of Instructors from the leading educational institutions of the state. Credits earned by pupils at the Cen tralia school will be honored by the Belllngham normal school. It Is ex pected arrangements will be mads by which all the state schools will honor the local credits. A summer school has been held In Centralia for the past eight years un der the auspices of the Elleneburg nor mal, but this year President Black of that institution moved it to Tacoma. -Mimimtiimmmimmimi 'iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IMIlMMI11MII1MI1UI11IItrMTIMlIT?!nif IMf IIITIHIlITIIIIf IH!!IIMTUIl!IIIITT1IMITIIMIII1TIIMlIIIIITnniJI(ltf 1U iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim DOCTORS TP BE ARRESTED IMILVKK TO REPORT SMALLPOX CASE IS CHARGED. Laxity Lel to Four Persons Taking Disease, Says Dr. Parrish in Official Statement. Action Hinges on Validity of In dorsement to Clearing House as Guarantee. Because of the alleged refusal of the United States National bank to make good forged checks to the amount of $532.80 paid by the First National bank after they had been indorsed by the clearing-house stamp of the United States National, suit to recover this amount was filed in the circuit court yesterday by the complainant institution. The action asserts that, as a member of the Portland Clearing House associa tion, the United States National bank subscribed to a provision of its consti tution that all negotiable paper depos ited for clearance by members of the association shall bear the stamp of each depositing bank, and that such stamp guarantees the validity and regularity of all prior indorsements. The complaint goes on to say that a number of blank checks of the Willam ette Iron & Steel works, signed by President B. C. Ball but not by M. H. Insley, secretary-treasurer, were stolen on December 21. 1918, and later passed on rooal merchants with the name of Mr. Insley forged and made out to Martin Shea" or "William Rose." Eighteen of these, each for $29.60. were cashed with merchants having accounts with the United States National. .This bank is alleged to have paid .them. $532.80 in all, stamped them with its clearing-house stamp and presented them through the clearing house to the b irst National for payment. The irst National asserts that, reiv ing on the Indorsement of the United States National, it cashed these checks. and that the defendant institution re fuses to make good the amounts, though asserting $.184.80 has been col lected from clients by the defendant on account of the forgeries. UNCLE SAM SOLE ARBITER C S .Alone Can Deal With Turk, Says Morris Jastrow Jr. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. "The east ern question is the ghost that stalks through the halls in which the nations are assembled in conference and there is only one of the great powers that can address the ghost the United States, declared Morris Jastrow Jr. of the University of Pennsylvania, in an address on "The Ottoman Turk and the future of Turkey in Asia Minor, at the opening session of the American Academy of Political and Social Science today. "Turkey in Europe would have dis appeared at least five decades ago had it not been for the rivalry among the European powers for possession of the anticipated spoils, he said. With the end of the war another opportunity is presented for solving the Turkish question on the basis of principle. The obvious solution is to split Asia Minor into a variety of states." Dismissal of Suits Asked Because They Were Brought Without Con sent of United States. WASHINGTON, May 2. Increase of intra-state telephone toll rates by the postmaster-genoral was defended in a brief filed by the government today in the supreme court in connection with pending appeals from South Dakota and Massachusetts courts. The state uthorities In their appeals have con tended the Increase waa an undue in terference with their police powers. Arguments in the proceedings will be heard Monday. The government brief declares the suits instituted to restrain the post master-general from increasing the rates were in realty brought against the United States without its consent and should be dismissed. The govern ment also contends that in taking over control of the telephone systems of the country the president "placed them in the hands of the postmaster-general as his representative, under the broad power given him by the resolution to manage as he saw fit," and they thus were in effect added to the postal serv ice and "became as much a part of the means of conveying news of communi cation as the mail." "The regulation of rates," the brief said, "as an exerise of power. Is the assertion of a right to control a private business, affected with a public in terest and subject to a public use. so as to subject the private property to the public ervicc upon the payment of just compensation. To this end. In order that the private right may not be asserted to extort undue compensa tion for use, the power is exercised to regulate the price for use just as It might be to regulate the price for the property Itself if the fee was being taken." The brief denies that state police powers are "impaired or affected by not submitting the rates fixed by the officers of the United States to state control," because not only the police regulations of the state do not affect rates made .by the government Itself, but the police power does not extend to such a subject. "The public," the brier odds, "nas acted and fixed the rate when the public officer of the United States fixed it." .The government contends that state public utility commissions were never authorized when created by the states nor since to deal with the rates of public utilities operated by govern mental agencies. LOAN LUCKS TWO-THIRDS SPEED UP CAMPAIGN, PLEA OP NATION'S LEADERS. Treasury Department Figures Show $1, 497, 347, 600 Pledged Many States Held Laggard. WASHINGTON. May 2. With only seven working days left, more than two-thirds of the victory liberty loan remains to be subscribed. Treasury department figures tonight showed $1,487,347,600, less than one-third of the loan quota, pledged. Individual subscriptions In nearly every reserve district were said to be running far short of th'ose in previous loans, apparently indicating that the public was not awake to the necessity for raising the full $4,500,000,000 asked for in order to bring the men back from overseas, complete demobilization and care for those wounded in the service. Plans immediately were laid and telegrams sent to every state organiza tion in the country to make the last seven working days of the campaign productive of sufficient individual subscriptions to put the loan "over the top" without railing on the financial Institutions and tying up credit. The St. Louts federal reserve district leads the country in having subscribed 1)3 68 per cent of its quota and two other western districts Chicago and Minneapolis rank second and third. respectively. The southwest or Dallas district was at the bottom when the latest tabulation of nobscrlptions was made. Alleging failure to report a smallpox case to the city health bureau, as is re quired by city ordinance, warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of Dr. Allen P. Noyes, Corbett building; Dr. Violet May Coe, manager of the Coe Maternity Home, and Mrs. Almira Jones, a nurse, who lives at 617 Bybee avenue. Complaints were sworn to by Dr. George Parrish, city health officer, fol lowing a lengthy investigation carried on by his office. According to a state ment issued by the city health officer. Dr. Noyes visited a woman suffering from smallpox at least five times with out placarding the house or reporting the case to the city health bureau. Dr. Coe lias been involved In the case because, accord'ng to Dr. Parrish, she allowed the patient to be removed from the hospital while suffering from smallpox after officials of the health bureau had issued explicit orders that the patient should not be moved. Mrs. Jones is accused of having told the pa tient that she was not suffering from smallpox, and of leaving the case with out proper fumigation. "As a result of this negligence on the part of the three persons who I have issued complaints against, four cases of smallpox developed and a great many persons were exposed to the dis ease, said Dr. Parrish. HORSES TO FILE PROTESTS MEMBERS OF BASE HOSPITAL 4 6 TELL OF VOYAGE. PROHIBITION IS PROTESTED California Grape Growers Would Bar Law Enforcement. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. Perma nent injunction to restrain Mrs. Ann ette A. Adams. United States attorney, from enforcing provisions of the war time prohibition act of November 21, 1918. and the Sheppard prohibition amendment, was sought in the United States district court here today in a petition filed by Theodore A. Bell, an attorney. The petition recites that unless re strained by injunction action under these laws will wipe out the product of 177,000 acres in California, valued at $75,000,000. It holds the war-time pro hibition act unconstitutional and inef fective, since the president, in an ad dress before congress, stated that "the war thus comes to an end. 15 Tons of Salmon Day's Catch. ST. HELENS, Or.. May 2. (Special.) The fishing season opened at noon yesterday and fishermen delivered, about 30 tons of salmon. The catch today was 15 tons. Indications are that the sea son will be a good one. FRENCH LOVE NOT WANING Reports of Ebbing of War-Tlme Ad miration. Held Unfounded. WASHINGTON, May 2. American newspaper reports to the effect that the war-time admiration held by the French people for American Boldiers has waned since the armistice has caused Captain A. Mallck. aide to Mar shal Joffre, to protest to friends here. So far as the soldiers of France are concerned. Captain Mallck writes in a letter to Lieutenant-Colonel A. L. Pen dleton of the general staff, "the only difference is that we love you better (than in 1917) because we know you more. "The real cause of misunderstand ing," he adds, "is that Mr. Wilson has too good a heart and thinks the Ger mans belong to the human race, where as they are only a sort of mixture of tiger and snake. Each Full Book of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Means $ 1 -OO Saved Bring Coupon for 20 Extra Stamps Bring This Coupon TV" 'TT AXD GET ftffl ) 20-EXTRA-20 jI i"R. A H." Trading '-Wj Stamps on your ; first $1 cash pur ITISSUL chase and double on the balance. Good on first floor and in basement today, May 3. HEXS ' A 1112 LAYING Save Eggs NOW Our heavy "WATERGLASS will keep them fresh and sweet for a year. Quirk., Simple, Safe A. pint at 20 will me ht doirn rgga A gallon at 75 will nave tw CMei SlDdir, M n T the Elntk la MOTHER'S DAY Don't forget to send her A CARD HIRD'H I,IK.V FABRIC 2 quires paper with envelopes. Twice the usual ami, only 75t$ KLEARFAX UMIN White only. Special 47 An all-linen pound paper. PLATING CARD SPECIAL A splendid linen finish, high grade card, including war tax 33t WATKRMAVS IDKAL KOL A TAIN PKS The most complete line in town to select from. 82.5OtoS29.00 Our Pen Ilorlor In 11 Kxpcrt. Our Ink Fountain la Always In Working; Order. Kill lour Pen Free. HOTPOINT HEDLITE HEATER saves starting a fire in the fur nace these cool spring mornings. Clean, practical, fits any I n Cfl light socket. Price.... vlUiUU SPRAY NOW AND THROUGH THE SEASON There's a spray for every pest and we have it in the formula, size and price to suit your need. Our salesmen at the drug coun ter will advise you right. Bordeaux Mixture Lime and Sulphur Hlackleaf 40 Aphicide Quassia Chips Sprayers S5 and gl.OO "CHALLENGE" HOT WATER BOTTLE made by the Faultless Rubber Co., and guaranteed for one year. 2 Quart special 08J 3 quart special ...SI. 19 $2.25 3 quart molded Fountain Syringe. 5-foot length of tubing and three, pipes. Special. .S1.79 rnoTKCT Torn winter ' CLOTHING WITH GLA-WOOD MOTH POWDER Aromatic, pleasant to use. 0Rf Package 1 it DY-IT" Is the wonder gloss which gives to your straw hat any desired shade in a minute. Spreads Smoothly Dries Quickly Will not run. fade or streak. Waterproof, durable, absolutely permanent. Needs no mixing, no preparation, no experience. OCa One bottle to one hat X3li 3 Senator jhurst for League. LOS ANGELES, May 2. "The league of nations covenant, drafted as at pres ent, may not be proof against all wars, but It will prevent some wars." said United States Senator Henry V. Ashurst of Arizona here today. " I believe the peace terms as outlined at the confer ence in Paris." he continued, "will be ratified by the United States senate. Wilson's opponents probably will raise a number of questions, but In the end the treaty will get the senate's approval." Bishop Keator Aids Loan Drive. SPOKANE. Wash., May 2. Bishop Frederick W. Keator of the Tacoma diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, will deliver a victory loan ad dress before the local chamber of com merce at its weekly luncheon next Tuesday, it was announced today. Afterwards, it is stated, he will go to the coast to deliver victory loan ad dresses. Jamc9 Lynch Will Filed. OAKLAND. May 2. The will of James K. Lynch, governor of the twelfth federal reserve district bank, who died at his home in Alameda Mon day, and who left a fortune estimated at $500,000, was filed for probate here yesterda'. The entire estate went to the Standard Patents and Toilet Goods at Lesser Prices i Oregon Kidney Tea 20 liromo Seltzer ..25 Cuticura Itesolvent 48 Walnwtta 484 Mustcrole 25 Kondon's Catarrh Jelly 25 Glover's Mange Remedy ... .62 Oregon Pitch Plasters 15. Scott's Emulsion Sl.9 Frultola SI. 35 Borden's Malted Milk 45 Bcnetol 23 Roscoe's Pile Treatment .... 50 Sal Hepatica 53 Phillips Milk Magnesia 45 Cla-Wood Corn Paint 25 Dennos Food ........... .S2-75 Limestone Phosphate ......45 Sulpherb Tablets 55 Salvora (for the hair) 50 Nature Remedy Tablets 89 Cutaneous Emollent 50 Colgate's Allround Soap.... 15 Three for 40 Cla-Wood Borated Talc Powder violet or lilac 25 Williams' Talc Powder 18 Air Float Talo Powder lO Stewart's Borated Talc lO Zinc Stearate 20 Kora Kona ............... .45 Laxell Tale Powder.... 19 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 49 MIolena Freckle Cream. ....85 Othlne Freckl Cream. ...SI. lO Mum ' 20 Nikk-Marr Face Dressing for SO and" SI Nikk-Marr Balm CO SI Pepsodcnt .. ........... .50 Neo-Plastlque ...S2.50 Colgate's Dental Ribbon. .. .25 Cucumber Cream .......... .50 Mount Hood Cold Cream. .. .2r and .5Uc Imperial Cold Cream. ...... .25 Crerae Oil Soap, dozen... ..... S 1 Three for 25c I W00DARD, CLARKE & CO. II IIIlllt1tllf I111I1III1II11MIII1IIHII 'llllllM1111IIUMflllMlllltlllllniU?MIMItflllllinUlMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllHllllIllttl!lliriHnr 5itliiiiiiiiiim widow, the will stating that Lynch had perfect confidence that she would at tend to the welfare of their two chil dren. Architects Elect President. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. May 2- The American Institute of Architects in session today elected Thomas R. Kim ball, Omaha, president. ... Xegro Pays Extreme Penalty. FOLSOM. Cal., May 2. William Shortndge. a negro, paid the extreme penalty today at the Folsom state peni tentiary for the murder of James Mock, policeman of Marysvllle, Cal., a year ago. Dry slabwood and Insldo wood, green stamps, for cash. Holmac Fuel Co. Main SS3. A 3X63 Adv. HEROES TO LEAVE CITIES Soldiers Look to West and South America for Opportunities. NEW YORK. May 2. Many of the American soldiers returning from France and who lived in big American cities, plan to migrate to the west or go to South America "for bigger op portunities," J. Frank Hanley, former governor of Indiana, declared today upon his arrival on the Neuw Amster dam. He has been in France as a "ST. M. C A. worker. CENTRALIA GETS SESSION Nine Weeks' Summer Normal School Authorized. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the Centralia Women Say They Were Treated Like Cattle on Return Trip From Service in France. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 2. The war department and the country is likely to hear con siderable in a few weeks about the treatment accorded the nurses of base hospital 46 on their voyage across the Atlantic and at the landing in New York. The sensation, however, will have to await the day when the nurses have shed their uniforms and are safely sep arated from the military establishment by official parchments acknowledging their faithful services and their honor able discharges. They were treated like cattle on the transport which carried them across tile Atlantic, being left to take the crumbs which fell from the officers' tables, according to some of their sto ries. Another complaint Is that when fhey landed at New York they were left to make their own way up town, carrying their own luggage and equip ment while officers on the boat were transferred to their hotels in taxis and limousines. A document of protest signed by many of the nurses is ex pected to reach the proper authorities in due course of time. "The Buddy" A Typical Young Man's Hat at $7 In All Colors Men's Hats, $5.00 to $8.00 Men's Caps, $2.00 to $3.50 BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth STARTING TOMORROW, WE WILD FURNISH PORTLAND WITH THRILLS THRILLS THRILLS IN FACT, ENOUGH FOR A LIFE TIME, WITH THE GREATEST AUTOMOBILE RACING PICTURE EVER MADE Featuring WALLACE REID Theodore Roberts and Anna Little UNITY W K GREECE URGED General Manifestations in Favor oil Annexation Arc Held. PARIS, May 2. (By the Associated Press.) Dispatches from Athens con cerning the proclamation issued by the people in the Dodecanesus lands of unity with Ui-eese announce that gen- M A Y 5 T H WATCH AND WAIT Lip man, Wolfe & Co. Portland's Best Store. A Picture for Everyone Who Owns, Rides, Drives, Likes and Wants an Automobile. From the Great Saturday Evening Post Racing Story. HE ARRIVES AT TEN THIRTY SUNDAY A. M LAST TIMES TODAY E ROARING ROAD SWX Express 1 rjLw Frorn Los I J(Sgp$p (jf X ? Francisco J f jCjf Cv""Si I BEATING tfvjjf "TODD OF THE TIMES 9L