2 THE MOKXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1919. , ITALY, IS GIRL WINS HONORS PHYSICAL FITNESS. BY SLATED IN CONGRESS luuuvnu ACTON MEXICO 5 mwi buy 8 Killed, 42 Wounded in Two Days' Rioting. Problem Overshadows All hi Others Up for Week. s CRIMINALS TURNED LOOSE BREAK TO BE URGED Why the instrument you should be a Victrola Because it is supreme in beauty and fidelity of tone. Because it is the chosen instrument of the most famous artists. Because it is the instrument of great musical achievements; the instrument which revolutionized talking-ma chine construction; the instrument which is the one recognized standard in the world today t 'rt , - t 1 - f - , - "v - - , i 1 Disorders Started by Strikers Made Worse When Lawless Element Joins in Demonstration. ftOMR. Dec. 7. (By the Associated Press.) Eight persons are dead and 42 others are known to have been wounded as a result of the rioting Wednesday and Thursday at Mantua. where mobs terrorized the city. The rioters attacked the small gar rison, cut telegraph and telephone rntnmnnii-ation. stoDDed railway traf fic raided arms shops, burned pris ons, freelnir all sorts of criminals. and held the police and soldiers at bay until fresh troops and carabineers arrived with machine guns and occu- nied the city militarily. The troops I finally established order Thursday night. The Giornale d'ltalia says the Man tua chamber of labor authorized a strike without excesses. The disor ders were begun by 500 strikers, who sneedilv were Joined by the lawless element under the direction of e: tremists. Military Barracks Stormed. The crowds stormed the military barracks and fired on the garrison. The soldiers discourged the attack by firing into the air. At the suggestion o? some of the extremist leaders the mob moved on the railway station and seized a restaurant, where they feasted and drank wine. Those of the rioters unable to enter the res taurant were Incensed when the men inside poured wine upon the floor un til it flowed into the street. The rails were torn up to prevent trains from entering or leaving the station and the building was badly damaged. At the suggestion "Let ua burn the jails and let loose the pris oners." the mob moved to the prisons, overcame the guards and ordered the astonished prisoners out. telling them a revolution had come and they were free. Arma tilren to PrlioMrn. The men released were all being held for common crimes. Those un able to obtain civilian clothes turned their striped uniforms inside out so as to be less conspicuous. They were given arms. The proprietor of one of the arms shops raided took refuge in a room behind the shop and was burned to death in the fire the mob set. 1 t ..... . ' - ' MAN AND WIFE SHOT DEAD Black Hand Gang Follows Family Home; Daughter Wounded. TlTEBL.O. Colo.. Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pusateri were "shot and killed and their 12-year-old daughter. Angelina, was seriously wounded, near their home here tonight. Three other children escaped injury. Th shooting took place as the fam ilv was returning from a wedding Two men. supposed by the police to be members of the black hand gang, followed the family home on a street car. according to the children. PLANE RIPS INTO CROWD Woman and Child Killed In Acci dent on Aviation Field. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Dec. 7. Two persons. Mrs. M. Meyers and Lena Shell, a seven-year-old child, were killed and a number of persons were injured, three probably fatally, today at Marr flying field by an airplane crashing into a crowd of spectators. V. Price Hollingsworth of Chicago, the aviator, and his mechanician, were taken into custody and an investiga tion of the accident was begun. MILDRED FOWLER GIGXOIX. Miss Mildred Fowler Gignoux won the Sarah Streeter cup. which awarded each year to the senior at Mount Holyoke college. South Hadley, Mass.. who is found at the time of her physical examination to be In the best physical condition Miss Gignoux is a daughter of the late Mrs. Louise Fowler Gignoux. who was a well-known public lecturer. Miss Gignoux is one of the foremost athletes at Mount Holyoke college. She played on the senior class hockey team which won the championship on field day. Miss Gignoux holds many offices in the college clubs and she is an honor Jstudent. Senator Fall Discusses Situation With Wilson, but Gets Xo Defl . nite Promise of Attention. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. The Mexi can situation overshadows all Ques tions likely to come before congress this week. The senate foreign relations com mittee will meet tomorrow to give further consideration to a resolution requesting President Wilson to break off diplomatic relations with Mexico and to withdraw recognition of the Carrar.sa government. Senator Fall, author of the reso lution, talked over the situation with the president Friday, and It had been expected that President Wilson would give some expression of opinion on the proposal in advance of the meet lr.. . WllMa Ufalcea Ne Promise. Senator Fall said tonight, however, that trie president had not definitely promised ny response, either before tomorrows committee meeting or later. No action on the peace treaty be fore next month has been expected. Senate leaders still hope to get a vote this week on the Cummins bill, designed to meet conditions with re turn of the railroads to private oper ation and control, but with ths long fight over the bill's anti-strike pro vision, there may be no final enact ment until next month. President Wilson announced last spring that the roads would be turned back the first of the year, but many senators believe now that he will wait until the new law is effective. Sedition Bill la Pnkei. Senator Sterling. South Dakota, will attempt to have the house pass this week his sedition bill, penalizing attempts to overthrow the govern ment. The coal strike and other Industrial troubles will be considered tomorrow at a special meeting of the senate labor committee. Chairman Kenyon hopes that congress In some way may be able to assist in settling the strike, possibly by providing an ad justment tribunal. A resolution calling upon the gov ernment to take over and operate the coal mines as an emergency is beinf; discussed, and the committee will consider the resolution of Senator Jones, republican, Washington, pro posing congressional Investigation of the strike. EDUCATE MEXICO, IS PLEA BORDER MISSIONARY OCCU PIES PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT. Rev FLOAT UPSETS, 1 DROWNED (Continued From First Page.) living in Manette, was one of the first to reach the scene of th acci dent. He was quickly Joined by Ralph Hogue, Verne Painter, J. L. Fryette, Ed Austin and Tom Wright. Ridding himself of shoes and coat, Burt leaped into the water and sucoeeded in reaching the shore with three women who were unable to swim. Then he aided a boy who was nearlng the shore but who was fast becoming ex hausted. Paintar and Fryette also went Into the water and succeeded in swimming with women to a place of safety. Aus tin and Wright, with the aid of long poles, provided a means for no less than a doien women to reach-piling where they were drawn up to the dock. The tide was well on its way out and it was so strong that it prevented the float from righting itself in the former position. The gangplank lead ing to the dock was jammed down. It was near the gangplank that Mrs. Armstrong's body was found. Victims Hemnved to Homes. Mrs. Armstrong had spent the after noon In Manett vieiting friends and was awaiting the ferry to return to Bremerton when the accident hap pened. Mrs. Armstrong Js survived by a son, Fred Armstrong of 1203 Thirteenth avenue. East Spokane, and a married daughter, also believed to be a resident of Spokane. Her body was not recovered for more than an hour after the accident. It was re moved to an undertaking establish ment in Bremerton pending instruc tions from relatives. As fast as the victims or the acci dent were removed from the water they were cared for in homes near the ferrv dock at Manette. Later many of those living in Bremerton were taken home. Nearly all were under the care of physicians the greater part of the night. Tugs to Dras Sound. A check of all the persons known to be on the Manette dock and on the ferryboat going to Manette- that was started last nipht could not be com peted and until it is it will not be known whether more than one was drowned. Today government tugs will drag the bottom of the sound in the vi cinity of the accident. On account of the swift flow of tide It was believed improbable, however, that more bodies would be found. Among the Bremerton physicians who responded to the call were Drs. J. p. Schutt. Ray Schutt. D. H. Polk. E. L. Smythe and E. H. Holmes. These physicians went to Manette and others assisted later, when they learned of the accident, by attending the victims in their homes. R. X. McLean Gives Warning on Large and Undetected In flux Into United States. "If the Mayflower had landed at Vera Cruz instead of Plymouth, I'm convinced that Mexico City would have been the center of western cul ture, and if Fernando Cortez and his hundreds of warriors had come to Boston in their place, I'm sure we'd have had some Villas running loose in the United States." This was the opinion voiced last night by ltev. K. W. McLean of Los Angeles, director of missions along the Mexican border, who supplied the pulpit of the Central Presbyterian church. "Uncle Sam has been the goat long enough," he exclaimed, "but the hard est thing he had to digest yet is chili con came. Do you realize that the Spanish population on our southwest ern border is just about double what It was before the war? While our attention was centered on the con flict overseas tens of thousands of Mexicans were comiifk across our line, so that a million and a half or two million have been added to our population in the last seven or eight years. Investigators have found that seven or eight out of every ten came in without the knowledge of the im migration officials." Education, the mission worker pointed out, is the principal need, as Mexico has no democratic middle .class, and the upper class needs to have some of its old feudal ideas removed. Back of the Victrola are the genius and skill which developed the talldng-nTachine from a mere toy into the world's greatest musical instrument; the organization which has the longest experience in producing the modern disc type of instrument; which invented the original cabinet-style talking-machine, the Victrola; which originated all the important talking-machine improvements. The Victrola is the product of the largest and ,most complete plant in the entire musical instrument in dustry; factories which for a quarter-century have been devoted exclusively to the manufacture of talkmg-machine products; factories whose vast facilities and modern equipment enable us to produce every part of every Victrola right under one roof the Victrola is the only talking-machine made in its entirety by one concern. These facts have a direct bearing on the in- - strument you buy for Christmas. The Victrola is greatest because the company which makes it is greatest. Buy the Victrola for Christmas and you will always have the satisfaction of having CVS TRACK SCHEDULE FIXED Intercollegiate Wrestling Events for 192 0 Also Announced: SEATTLE. Wash., ric. 7. (Spe cial.) Schedules for track and wres tling were announced here tonight as the result of the conferences of Pa cific coast and northwest intercol legiate officials. The schedules follow: Track W. S. C. vs. Washington at Seattle, May 1; Oregon vs. Washing ton at Seattle. May 8; Pacific coast conference meet at Palo Alto. May 15; northwest meet at Pullman. May 29. Wrestling W. S. C. vs. Washington at Seattle. February 2S: O. A. C. vs. Washington at Corvallis. March 6; O. A. C. vs. W. S. C. at Pullman, March 13. The winner of the trian gular contest is to meet Stanford in Palo Alto tor the coast title. with the navy and labor was eulo gized for Its patriotic response to the cry for increased and sustained pro duction of war materials. Promin ent naval officers, notably Admirals Sims. Benson. Mayo, Rodman and Wilson. Rear-Admiral Knapp, who succeeded Admiral Sims in command abroad, and the officers who partici pated in the trana-Atlantic flight, re ceived praise for exceptionally merl torious service. The value of the naval war college at Newport, R. I was graphically demonstrated during the war, the report declared, adding that "the day will come when one of the requisites to command of a fleet, squadron, division or battle ship will be a diploma from this in stitution." Salvage and sales of materials found to be surplus after the war has amounted to $70,000,000, Mr. Dan iels said, while the sale of small auxiliary craft has netted $900,000. He added that all except 300 naval contracts made during the war had been settled. The records of the marine corps and the coast guard during the war were reviewed and highly praised and the proposed transfer of the latter serv ice from the treasury department to the navy department was advocated. Splendid results have been accom plished by naval administrations in the Virgin Islands, Haiti, San Do mingo. Samoa and Guam. Secretary Daniels declared,' particularly along sanitary lines, and in the quelling of banditry and lawlessness and the im provement of financial conditions. HUNT FPU ROBBERS FAILS TRIO WHO ESCAPED WITH JEWELRY NOT CAUGHT. ALBANY PASTOR RESIGNS Rev. George H. Young Receives Offer From Missoula, Mont. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 7. (Special.) Rev. George H. Young, D. D.. one of Albany's leading ministers and also one of the city's most prominent men in civic affairs generally, has re signed the pastorate of the First Bap tist church of Albany. He has received the pastorate of the Baptist church of Misroula, Mont. Dr. Young has been pastor of th local church for the past five years. He war chairman of the Linn county chapter of the Red Cross for two years. He participated in the work of various other patriotic organiza tions during the war. He Is president of the Albany Ministerial association, and is Bible instructor in Albany col lege. He is also a member of the pub lic library board of Albany. Police Search for Boy Who Held Up 'Three Persons Saturday Night; Descriptions Tally, i Sf.i rch for the three men who robbed the Grossman Jewelry store. 149 Third street. Friday morning and for the young man who committed three hold-up "Jobs" Saturday night continued yesterday without results. The lone robber who was operating Saturday night is believed not to have been one of those who held up tne lewelry store, as the trio were older and apparently more experienced. Reports on the roooer operating Saturday night indicate that he is a bov from only 16 to 20 years of age. In each of the three hold ups he wore a blue handkerchief over his face. On one occasion the revolver which the man carried was reported to have been nickel plated and on another blue steel. The first hold up Saturday night took place at Fifteenth and Northrup streets at 7 P. M. A sailor, who re fused to Eive his name but said he was leaving today for South Amer ica, said he had been robbed of $7.50 Only 35 minutes later Mrs. Marie Adams, 4S1 East Stark street, with her niece, were held up at East Sev enth and Stark streets. They screamed, however, and the hold-up man ran.- Miss Ella Murray, 1388 Mallory ave nue, reported that she had been stopped by the same boy at Cleveland avenue and Portland boulevard at 9:20 o'clock. She said she had no money with her at the time. The descriptions given by all vic tims of the hold ups tallied, indi cating it was the same man in each instance. the best. Victrolas $25 to $950, Victor dealers everywhere Victor Talking Machine Co? Camden, N J New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month BIGGER BASE IS WANTED (Continued From First Page. high wages offered by the merchant marine and shore concerns was caus ing many officers and men in the navy to become dissatisfied and was resulting in an abnormal number of resignations. The navy has been demobilized from a wartime strength of more than 500.000 officers and men to 132. 000, of whom 5000 are reserves, the report said, and enlisted men are badly needed to man the greatly in creased sea-going establishment. High tribute was paid welfare or ganizations for close ro-operation A Quinine TtaI &m Nat Afreet Read Because of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE BROIIO QUININE ( Tablet ( can be taken toy anyone without causing nervousnee or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bronio Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S eignture on the box. 80c Adv. S- & II. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for cash. Main 353. 560-21. Scrofula Rheumatism and Catarrh are constitutional dis eases. They require a constitutional remedy. There is none better .than Hood's Sarsaparilla Which thoroughly purifies the blood and builds up health. ? - TILLAMOOK MEN CHOSEN Annual Institute Selects Delegates to State Meeting. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Dec. 7. (Spe cial.) At the annual teachers insti tute which was held here December S. 4 and 5, P. H. Wyman of Bay City, Superintendent Turnbull and L. N. Bennett of Tillamook were chosen delegates to attend the State Teach ers' association meeting to be held in Portland during the holidays. Pro fssor B. K. Barnes of Nehalem was ' I Hiili ill! asLt- Mil mm. !, I elected president of the County Teach ers' association and L. N. Burnett of Tillamook secretary and treasurer. P. H. Wyman was elected president of the- Principals' club and L. K. Bennett secretary. One of the Interesting features of the institute was an address by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent, on the new course of study and use of the new text books. About 100 teachers were in attendance. Salmon Pack Completed. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Dec 7. (Special.) The South Bend Canning company completed its season's pack this week, exceeding anything of past years. The total canned was 6700 cases of salmon; 600 of chinooks. 1500 of silversides, and 4700 of chums, the latter being double that of last year. Phone gonlan. your Main want 7070. ads to A 6095. The Ore- trus irtt- i ME 1)11 for TO3 3ro & YAMHILL, Next to Your Doctor Comes Your Druggist PERTAINING to the mat ter of retaining or re gaining one's health the careful selection of the Druggist who fills your pre scription is secondary in importance only to that of the Doctor who writes it. Don't forget that the store of "Dependable Drugs" is open every hour of the 24 week in and week out and has been for 29 years. 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