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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1919)
4 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1910. CLASH AT LIVERPOOL Many More Shops Looted; One Man Severely Wounded. POLICE CHARGE CROWDS Half or Force on Strike; Soldiers Reported to Be Reinforced With Tanks. LIVERPOOL,, Aug. 4. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Rioting Saturday as a result of the police strike aid not cease until nearly 4 o'clock Sunday morning. Many persona were slightly injured during the course of the stonethrow ing on the part of the rioters and charges by the troops. Troops and Rioter Clan. The riots were resumed today. Many more shops were looted and serious dis orders occurred when troops were called to stop the sacking of stores in Lodge Line, leading to a conflict be tween the rioters and troops, in which one man was severely wounded. A mass meeting of 6000 trade union ists in the stadium tonight adopted a resolution declaring common -cause with the police strikers, but deprecat ing looting on the ground that it gave the government an excuse for employ ing the military. JUate tonight rioting was renewed in the London Road district with window smashing. Blank shots were fired over the huge crowds with little effect. Special police and plain-clothes men were unable to disperse the mob and uniformed officers were called. These charged with their batons and checked the rioters, injuring many, but were unable to clear the streets entirely. Another man was sent to a hospital Buffering from a gunshot wound. Half of Police on Strike. Approximately half the police force ts striking. It is reported that more troops ajid some tanks have been or dered to the city. LONDON, Aug. 3. (By the Associated Press.) No extension of the police strike was reported anywhere today but the authorities were obliged to can cel temporarily all police holiday leaves in order to replace the dismissed trikers. Serious rioting occurred at Birken head, opposite Liverpool, on the estuary of the Mersey, as well as at Liverpool. Saturday night. Ninety-six of the total force of 2-5 policemen are on strike at Birkenhead. There was looting of shops at Birkenhead with damages estimated at many thousands of pounds late Sat urday. The situation was rendered more serious by looters who attacked the ta verns and became intoxicated. The riot act had to be read and troops sum moned to restore order. Many of the rioters were arrested. The authorities were obliged to recall the special con stables to duty. STRKETS REDUCED TO RCIXS Hooligans, Including: Women and Children, Wreak Havoc. (Copyright by tho Nw York World. Pub lished bv arrangement. LIVERPOOL, Auk. 4. (Special Cable.) Some of the most populUd th rough -fares of this port are today in a state of complete wreckage. Kver since the first niht of the police strike mob law has ruled under cover of dark ness there. Crowds of hooligans com posed of men, women and children have gone about wrecking and looting shops. So serious has it become that more than 2000 troops have been drafted into ' the city, four tanks have been allotted to stations and the admiralty is dis patching a cruiser and two destroyers to th1 port. Jewelf-rs and pawnbrokers shops were pu-ked out for attention by the lootcr.s lust nijrht. One jeweler's shop was emptied of an ex tensive stock. Sacks were filled with jewelry, and when no more could h carried the looters throw the rest of the stock to a mob waiting outside. At the docks along the Mersey the mob forced an entry into sheds which contained large quantities of goods. On the American ship Borlnquin they ripped open valuable cases of leather and scattered the pieces in all direc tions. They also destroyed big quan tities of candy and tore to pieces boxes of bacon, hams and lard. Sacks of sugar and rice sini 1 larly were Ftolen. Bags of rice were forced open and the con tents thrown about, while large quan ttties of canned food were thrown in all directions. Tonight two breweries were besieged by the crowd and soldiers lred a vol ley over the people's heads. One man was injured. place to make the speech in parlia ment and save the Chilcote name. From this beginning a series of mas querading must needs go on. Chilcote takes refuge in Loder's lodgings and refuses to leave, staying In a drunken orgy.. Loder, posing as Chilcote, lives in the latter's big house and becomes a power in political and industrial af fairs. Then he falls in love with Chil cote's wife and she thinks her es tranged husband is returning her de votion after years of neglect. When Loder, as Chilcote, realizes this angle of his masquerading he returns to his quarters and here the real Chilcote comes later to die from an overdose of morphia. He dies as John Loder, oc cupant of the wretched room, and the masquerading of the other must go on to the end of his chapter. But it is with a difference now. He tells Chilcote's widow of the imperson ation and learns that it is himself she loves. The story ends beautifully, as all stage stories should. This role, 'next to Mr. Post's wonder ful portrayal, is memorable. It is played by Lionel Belmore. As Brock, an old English servant who has seen service in three generations of Chil cote's family, he gives a thoroughly good performance. Alice John handles the difficult role of the wife with exquisite understand ing and a womanly charm. A colorful note in acting is given by Ruby Gordon as an English slavey in Loder's lodging GOMPERS CRITICISES CHAHTER GIVEN LABOR Greater Rights Asked in Peace Treaty Provision. HUNS DISPUTE ARGUMENT American Leader at Trades Union Conference Pleads for. -Equality of. Women and Men. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Samuel Gompers. presi dent of the American Federation of Labor, and head of the American coun cil to the international trades union federation in session here, pleaded for a the class who are the evil advice of Put him down i called away by others. "Another class is made up of the great mass of men and women, boys and grirls. who are so bent on having a good time they are laughing at some thing that will be a vital question to them some day. I saw thousands of them on my way here thronging en trances to the theaters. "The third class are those who are convinced beyond & reasonable doubt, yet are hesitant. "Now ronsider the second class, those folks who are not opposed to Christi.m ity but make sport of it. When you come to them, with the serious prob lems of life they Just laugh. It's a good thing to laugh in its place, but some day there will come a time in your Ufa when this laughing business will play out. There was dancing and sinking on the Titanic that awful nieht- Then came the message, 'Ice bergs ahead. The passengers didn't worry. They were on an unsinkable ship. The band kept on ith its rag time "The iceberg cut into the bottom of the ship. The band changed its tune to-'Nearer. My God. to Thee. Ragtime's all right to dance by. but It's an aw fully poor tune to die by. I hope you find that out before your Titanic sinks." EMINENT ACTOR IS BRILLIANT IN TITLE ROLE OF "THE "MASQUERADER." l i, ' - ' I ; - - - f v ! 5000 "DEVIL DOES" LAND MARINES WHO FOUGHT AT CHATEAU THIERRY HOME. Gt'Y BATES POST. Entire Second Division to Be Concen trated in Camps Near New York for Great Parade. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Approximately J 5000 marine, vanguard of 16.000 "devil dog-s." whose exploits in Belleau wood, at Chateau Thierry. Soissons and other famous battlefields make up a part of the record of the 2d (regular) division, to which they were attached, arrived Sunday on the transport George Wash ington. Led by Major-General John A. Le- jeune. marine officer who commanded the 2d division, the troops came into port to a tremendous ovation. Contingents aboard the transport In cluded the entire 6th regiment of ma rines and the 2d battalion and supply company of the 6th regiment. General Lejeune was informed that the war department had ordered con centration of his entire division in camps near New York for a parade. probably to be held August 12. Andre Tardieu, formerly head of the French mission to the United States, sent a special letter to the marines be fore they departed, declaring that "the fame of Belleau wood-and the marines will never die." Forty-eight of the "devil dogs- brought home war brides. The transport Santa Clara also ar rived from Brest with 730 infantry of ficers and men of the 2d division. house. The cast is unusually long and noteworthy in every essential. Tonight and tomorrow njght and at a matinee Wednesday afternoan the play will be repeated. The cast follows: John Chilcote. Al. P Mr. Foot John Loder Mr. Post Brock Lionel Belmore Hobby Blesslnfjton (Jerry Cornell Marie Elizabeth te Puy Kve Chilcote Alice John Pppy Foray the Joan Peers Allston Herbert Fraide Mr. L-akely Lady Lillian Astrupp. Robbing Lady Bramft'll Lartv Sarah rraide... Captain Sa.11 try ord Bramrcll rcenlng T 'actor Hueklne At the Theaters. THE est .Robert Sherwood .Clarence Hand y side . Reginald Carrinton . . . .Audrey Anderson Ruby iordon . .Katherine Raynore Gertrude Ltntnn ........ Elwyn Katnn Victor Bee-croft . . . .Raymond Martin .Kdward i;ngi-r By Himself STOCK IN DROUTH SAVED MONTANA, WYOMING AN IDAHO MARKETS LEFT NORMAL. m greater rights for labor Sunday. His address followed the report of a com mittee which said it could not accept the charter griven labor in the peace treaty as a full expression of the work ers' demands. Mr. Gompers demanded that labor should not be regarded as an article of commerce. He urged also that a sea men's act be enacted to permit sailors to leave ships when they were safely in harbor. He pleaded for the equality of women and men, and abolition of involuntary services. German delegates disputed Mr. Gom pers argument, which, thev said, marie it appear European labor unions were too conservative. They demanded that the workers strive for a realisation of ine uerne conference's programme. In eluding regulation of children's educa tion, women's labor, shorter hours. Sun any rest and supervision of home in dustrles. Nebraska University Extension Serv ice Reports Most of Cattle Was Sent to Other States. LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 4. The Univer sity of Nebraska Mansion servlre. which has been investigating drougtjt conditions in Montana, yoming and Idaho, announced today that so far as can be learned there will De utile loss of livestock, nor have farmers and ranchmen of those states been obliged to dispose of their stock at much of a sacri f ice. Much of the stock, the service bureau says, has been snipped to states to tne east and south for grazing during the summer, and will be shipped to market from there or back home for winter feeding. Livestock dealers who have visited the regions affected by the drought, in the belief that they might buy young stock at a low price, found little for sale, except at prevailing quotations. JUST A FEW OF THESE ELECTRIC MIXERS LEFT Attaches to your Electric Light Socket Makes WHIPPED CREAM EGG NOG MAYONNAISE MALTED MILK MILK SHAKE Saves Time, Labor, Money and Material Special While They Last $3.5 S. & H. STAMPS WITH EACH uuuiy HAVE YOU FINE PICTURES WORTH FRAMING FINE PICTURES IN UNSUITABLE FRAMES? We are closing our Moulding and Framing Department and to this end OFFER SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS With S. & H. Stamps 25 S. & H. STA3IPS I 50 S. & H. STAMPS I 50 S. & H. STAMPS With a 50-Cent Order With a 1.00 Order With Each Additional Order All Unsold Framed and Unframed Pictures at Nominal Prices to Close WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. WOOD-LARK BLDG. ALDER AT WEST PARK Commerce, a road has been opened to Columbia Beach, a mile below the city. Bath houses, dressing houses, floats and city water have been installed and the place Is open to the public No charge is made for the use of any of the equipment, and the beach is becoming popular also with many outside of St. Helena. Gulls are attracted by " any small shining object, which accounts for a valuable engagement ring which was accidentally dropped overboard in mid Atlantic from pie steamship Mauretania being found in the gizzard of one of these birds, shot- months, afterward off the coast of Maine. BE PREPARED, SAYS PASTOR Ragtime Ail Riglit to Dance Bv, But Poor Tune to Die By." "At the Door" was the subject of the sermon Sunday night at the White Temple delivered by Dr. Guy L. Brown, , pastor of the First Baptist church of W ichita. Kan. He stopped in Portland to visit his sister while on his wav home from Seattle, where he supplied a pulpit the past month. Dr. Brown chose from the Bible three stories of three men who would form examples of those who miss entering heaven by a hair's breadth. "I want to talk about three men.- he said, "the first of whom, clear-brained, clar-vtsloned. stands outside waiting. PAPER MEN HAVE PICNIC Blake-McFall Kinployes Entertained at Washerman Home. Strictly on paper was the picnic given Sunday by employes of the Blake- McF all company at the summer home of F. C. Wasserman on the Willamette river four miles south of Oregon City. Th employes of the wholesale paper firm, about 50 In number, motored to Coalco station and crossed to the west side of the river, where a crawfish din ner was served under the trees. Mr. Wasserman, who is secretary of the company, put in a large stock of paper supplies so that lunches were eaten on paper plates, lemonade was sipped from paper cups, the tables had paper covers and the napkins were of the crinkly, non-washable crepe va riety. STRIKE BOMB KILLS FIVE Explosives Placed in Italian Town July 2 1 Suddenly Fired. TARANTO, Italy, Aug. 4. (By the Associated Press.) High-power ex plosives said by the police to have been placed by radicals in order to terrorize people during the proposed general strike July 21 suddenly ex ploded Sunday near Chiatona. Kive persons- werek killed. No dam age was done to the railway line. St. lieiens Has Beacli Kesort. ST. HELEN'S, Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) St. Helens now boasts a regular and up-to-date beach resort. Throueh the efforts of th St. Helens Chamber of S. & M. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 353. A 3353. Biockwood, short slabwood. Rock Springs and Utah coal; sawdust. Adv. Ileitis. BY LEOXE CASS BAEK. appeal of Guy Bates Post's new- play, "The Masquerader not wholly and alone due to the fine acting of the star nor the admirable support he is given by his carefully selected company, but it is due quite as much to the fascination of the play itself, its plot. Its development and its spectacular treatment. Rich.ird Walton Tully. who put on "The Bird of Paradise," "Omar the Tentmaker' and "The Flame," has tem pered a bit his eye for the sensational in theatric realism and color vibrations, but even so. there's a plentiful lot tf t left. as. fr instance, a sudden dark ening of a scene to blot it out rather than a falling of a curtain. Too he las given us plenty of pictures, with .hree scenes in each of the first and lecond acts and two in the last one. True, the scenes themselves do not present new pictures each time, going usually from Chilcote's town house to the lodgings of Loder and then with a whi.sk of darkness back to Chilcote's, and tii en again back to Loder's dig gings. Naturally our interest centers around Mr. Post, who plays two wholly dis similar types of men. occasionally, it would seem, simultaneously. Mr. Post plays the role of John Chil cote, a member of parliament, who has become a rtruc addict and is rapidly bringing his name and prestige to the gutter. He and his wife have been estranged for years, although she cher ishes secret "hopes of renewing their one-time brief happiness. One night in a fog. while he is reeling home. Chil cote meets a distant cousin. John Lo der. who is as physically his counter part as the proverbial "peas in a pod." Loder is a strugaling journalist who lives alone, save for his dog-pal Hus kine in a poor lodging house. In the fog the two discuss their similarity of selves and on the next day when war is declared on Keitcium by Germany and Chilcote must make the big influenc ing speech of England's hour, he is helpless as the result of taking mor- fruui &.ad ask Loder to go tiis Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Biiious? TaEcc UB Tonight nature's Rmdy is Bsttar and Safsr Than Calomel. Cleans Out System Without Griping. Stops Sick Headache. Guaranteed. 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