THE 3IOIJNIXG OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1020.
LLOYD PREVOST IS
HELD US SLAYER
Michigan Auto Murder Case
investigation Closes.
WOMAN TELLS OF WEAPON
Brown's Widow Finds Money Belt.
Crime Attributed to Desire
Xor Estate by Lover.
MOUNT CLEMEN'S. Mich.. Jan. 6.
(Ppeciai.) Lloyd Prevost -svas offi
cially chanted with the murder of his
chum. J. Stanley Brown, tonight. An
nouncing that he had ordered the
warrant for the 20-year-old youth,
Attorney-General Alex J. Grossbeck
declared that the Investigation into
the mysterious roadside slaying of
December 23 was practically closed.
The warrant as drawn charged mur
der in the first degree.
A woman, whose identity is con
cealed by the authorities, and three
boys, one a neph nr of Prevost, wove
the final link of circumstances about
the suspect, who has been held "as a
witness" in the county Jail for sev
eral days.
While Attorney-General Grossbeck
was conducting the one-man grand
jury proceedings provided by the
state law to insure secrecy in a mur
der Inquiry, the woman came into the
office of " City Prosecutor Bert V.
Nunnelly. who is acting as special
prosecutor in the murder case.
"I know something about Lloyd
Prevost." she said, and then sat down
to tell the story that clinched the
case, in the opinion of the author
ities. Revolver Handed Lloyd.
Tier story was that Stanley Prevost.
17-year-old nephew of Lloyd, had
taken the revolver of his father, Jo
seph Prevost, to the Edison hotel the
night of the murder and handed it
over to Lloyd. The tale had spread
through the students of the Mount
Clemens high school, which Stanley
attended.
Stanley was called" before the se
cret hearing. He attempted to deny
taking the revolver to his uncle. Fur
ther investigation by the chief of po
lice revealed that when Stanley went
to the hotel he was accompanied by
two chums, Joseph Obrecht and Wal
ter Zulke. These two verified the
story of the woman. Both said they
had seen the weapon and said that
Stanley also handed over a number of
cartridges.
The day following, one of the boys
testified. Stanley spoke of the murder
and said, "That makes it look pretty
bad for Lloyd." The officials say none
of the evidence so far obtained con
nects anyone else with the crime, but
the inquiry will continue on the the
ory that others had guilty knowledge
indicating premeditation and con
spiracy. "
Mrs. V ester Released.
Mrs. Cecil Vester. whom Brown
knew and who had been charged with
the slaying, was released tonight. She
left at once for her home in Battle
Creek.
The money belt, a missing link in
the case, which was supposed to con
tain $15,000 in cash and securities,
was found during the day by Mrs.
Kuth Prevost Brown, widow of the
slain man. Accompanied by her law
yer, Mrs. Brown went to the court
house with the belt. She explained
she had found it by accident, hidden
under a heap of soiled clothing in the
house occupied occasionally by Brown
ater he had separated from his wife.
A diligent search by the authorities
and newspaper men had failed to un
cover the belt. This fact caused com
ment. Story Finally Broken.
Prevost's name first entered into
the Inquiry when he told the authori
ties he had been in the Brown auto
the night of the killing. He was
immediately locked up, but as he
steadfastly stuck to his story that he
had left Brown at 9:30 P. M. h was
released because Brown had been seen
alive after that hour.
The next testimony against Pre
vost was given by witnesses who said
they had seen him and Brown drive
away from the Edison hotel, where
both roomed, at 10:30 o'clock the
night of the murder. This broke
down Prevos't's s'tory that he had
left Brown at 9:30.
The motive ascribed by the' au
thorities is an alleged desire to get
hold of Brown's estate. Brown had
made a will naming his wife and girl
child as heirs. Prevost was said to
be in love v-ith his cousin, Mrs.
Brown.
The will has been probated. The
state is valued at $90,000.
STOP LOANS, HOOVER SAYS
(Continued EVom First Pa g.)
to revive prosperity overnight, but to
my mind the one essential thing for
all those countries which cannot pro
vide for themselves out of normal
commerce is to feed their people over
this winter and to defer immediate
rehabilitation of industry until the
world recovers sufficiently for them
to secure commercial credits and pri
viate capital.
Bread Only Necessity.
"In the food matter, the five last
countries mentioned will take care
of their agricultural and small-town
population out of their crops last year.
These countries' and Italy's deficiency
in commercial credits lies in a dozen
larger cities aggregating say 16,000,
000 or 20,000,000 people. Even these
have some resources that to my mind
are sufficient to take care of their
food needs except bread, together with
milk for the children, and most of the
latter is being taken care of by
charity.
"Therefore, the problem from the
point of view of action of our gov
ernment outside the temporary de
ferring of interest, further, reduces
itself to helping out with the bread
supply of less than 6 per cent of the
population of Europe. The latter is
one-tenth only an frho of the job
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
What Thousands Have Found Gives
Relief From This Painful Trouble.
Rheumatism is a constitutional dl
Mse, manifesting itself in local aches
and pains. Inflamed Joints and stiff
muscles. It cannot be cured by local
or external applications. It must
have constitutional treatment.
Take a course of the great blood
purifying and tonlo medicine. Hood's
Sa?sapariUa. which corrects the acid
condition of the blood on which rheu
matism depends, and gives permanent
relief. This medicine combines, with
excellent alteratives and tonies, what
is generally conceded to be the most
effective agent in the treatment of
tbis disease.
If a cathartic or laxative Is needed
lake Hood's Pills. Purely vegetable.
.Adv, : . - . - - -
DEVEREUX PLAYERS ACHIEVE
NEW SUCCESS IN OLD PLAY
Interesting: Interpretations Given in Oliver Goldsmith's Comedy, "She
Stoop to Conquer."
ENGLISH comedies like our Star
Spangled banner needs must be
played with pep. So often when
either is played here in Portland the
necessary verve is conspicuously
prominent by Its total absence. Lately
we haven't had very much of either,
so it becomes possible to draw them
into comparison. Which is by way of
leading to the observation that the
Devereux players have gone far "out
side the beaten trail established for
players of old classics and. do not ex
hibit the habit, or possibly careless
ness, that Inspires groups of similar
players to act in thunderous, ponder
ous and measured tempo.
Their performance last night of Oli
ver Goldsmith's comedy. "She Stoops
to Conquer," was an achievement of
high artistic merit and significance.
Those who are fond of old English
comedies found new meanings, new
impressions, in the interpretation
given by the Devereux players.
The merits of Goldsmith's writing
are surface close and a sympathetic
reader or listener discerns them read
ily. The development of "She Stoops
to Conquer" is steady and transparent
constantly, and denoted in the clear
ness of perception and expression for
which Goldsmith is known.
"She Stoops to Conquer" was Gold
smith's second play, and was pro
duced in 1773. after having lain in
unpublished form in its author's pos
session until dire necessity forced him
to allow his patron. Dr. Johnson, to
promote its production, a proceeding
Goldsmith regarded, doubtfully. Haw
ever, the play won an unqualified suc
cess and has continued .through the
years to be one of the most popular
of the English comedies. The lines of
the play even today are richly ex
pressive and of vigorous humor.
Mr. Devereux' players individually
that our government had to under
take in the .year ending August 1 last
in saving Europe from famine. There
fore no such situation exists as that
which confronted us last year, at this
time and there Is no ground for hys
teria on either side of the Atlantic
6hort Credits Proposed.
"This year the government has a
lcrge surplus of wheat flour acquired
by it under the wheat guarantee. In
the ordinary course we should bold
It for spot cash from foreign nations.
We could, solve the bread situation
in these dozen cities in Europe if the
grain corporation were to sell About
15 per cent of our surplus flour on
short credits to meet these acute situ
ations. The difference between these
short credits and cash is the differ
ence between starvation and exist
ence to them.
"These plans require no new ap
propriations on our treasury and no
additional taxes on our people. But
it does require an understanding in
Europe that this country is nearlng
the time when it must cease to carry
the economic burden of Europe ex-
cent through charity and ordinary-
business processes set up under
proper security. The American people
are now finding 45,000,000 a month
in 'charity for feeding 3,000,000 chil
dren and fighting disease. If we add
bread supply on government credit
to these starving cities with this and
business credits we will be doing our
share of world responsibility.
Xentraln Should Help.
"It would appear that the 70,000,000
people of prosperous nations who have
not suffered in the war should also
be the scene of European appeals.
Many people of Europe are not at
work. For instance, their coal pro
duction is less than 70 per cent, and
their demoralization is in a grat de
gree due to this alone. Only they
can remedy it.
"If we do undertake the solution of
the bread question by our govern
ment, our action will benefit and pro
tect the other nations of Europe
from infection of anarchy and chaos.
Poland is the sole shield of Europe
from bolshevik invasion. If we ex
tend this help. It should be upon con
sideration that the stronger nations
in Europe will do their full part in
many directions.
"While a restoration of last year's
complete control of supplies in Eu
rope would make things go smoother,
it stifles the initiative to help them
selves and does more damage than
good. We withdrew from Europe at
last harvest precisely for the reason
that Europe had to be impressed with
the necessity to get back to work
and ordinary business processes. The
world needs to get away from the
notion of government help both in
ternally and externally and get back
to work and business "
SHIPS TO BE BLOWN UP
Scapa Flow to Be Cleared of Sunk-
'. en German Warships.
LONDON, Jan. 6. German warships
sunk by their masters in Scapa Flow
will be blown up shortly, it was said
here today. The decision to dispose
of the vessels in this way followed
the completion of investigation by a
special commission representing all
of the allies.
The decision, announced in the fore
going dispatch, to blow up the Ger
man ships sunk in Scapa Flow ap
parently disposes of a question which
has caused a great deal of discussion
in all of the allied countries. The
almost insuperable task of raising the
vessels and the possibility that the
salvaged materials would not be of
great value were believed to have
weighed heavily In favor of destroy
ing the vessels by explosives.
BRYAN PRESAGES CLASH
(Continued Prom First Page.)
crats hope to escape responsibility if
they prevent a compromise? It Js
mockery to talk about a league of
nations if we favor only such a
league as is satisfactory to a minor
ity of the senate. We can't go before
the people on such an issue. The
senate is a constitutional body, and
the right of a majority to rule ap
plies there as elsewhere. The people
can change the senate if they do not
approve of its course, but a minority
of the senate cannot disregard the
will of the majority."
Workman Hurt in Fall.
E. Li. Hitchcock, 234 East Twelfth
street, employed as a metal worker at
the Qvermire plant, sustained injuries
to the back and head yesterday as the
result of a 25-foot fall. He was
taken to Good Samaritan hospital.
Hitchcock was working on the con
struction of a tank at the time ot
the accident. .
Husband Files Sut.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) Robert Franklin Grounds filed
suit for divorce Tuesday against Ruby
Margaret Grounds, alleging cruelty
and desertion. They were married in
Portland in March, 1919.
Flies Cured tn to 14 Day
Druggists refund money it PAZO OINT
MENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Pile. Stops Irritation:
Soothe and Heals. Tou can get restful
leep after the first application. Fries va.
uiv.
give smooth readings of the lines ad
a certain poetic presence is mani
fested, and their lights and shadings
in speaking are most effective.
Mr. Devereux played the role ot
Charles Marlow and gave an impres
sive rendering, interesting through
out and thoroughly competent. Zini
ta Graf, whose voice Js much like
Julia Marlowe's, gave a highly mod
ern rendition of the coquettish role
of Kate Hardcastle. Half of Miss
Graf's charm Is her picturesque col
oring and grace of body.
From . the outset Ralph Bradley
scored as Tony Lumpkin, giving a
really noteworthy rendition of the
comedy role, conspicuously marked
by delightful pantomime. Another
player whose work was reviewed with
marked enthusiasm, was Agnes El
liott Scott as Mrs. Hardcastle.
The Devereux players do not use
a lot of scenery, depending rather on
the dignity and force of the lines. in
the play and a simple background.
They are here for one week. Their
offering this afternoon is a double
bill, including Rostand's "Romances"
and "The Proposal" by Tchekoff.
Tonight a repetition of Sheridan's
"School for Scandal" is to be given.
The cast follows:
Hardcastle .' Gane Bennett
Mrs. Hardcastle Acnea Elliott Scott
Dolly Dorothy Mitchel
Tony Lumpkin Ralph Bradley
Kate Hardcastle Zinita Graf
Constance Neville... Patricia Rand
Stingo Butler Mandevllle
Twist ....Burr Chapman
Slang Georire Young
Amninadab Edgar Ware
Muggins Val Howland
Charles Marlow Clifford Devereux
Hastings N. Murray Stephen
Diggory Edmund Forde
Roger ....Karl Drlacoll
Thomas Glen Blount
Richard Robert I.ong
Jeremy Edgar Ware
Sir Charles Butler Mandeville
BETTER CHILD CARE ASKED
PUT FEKBIiE-iUXDED IXFAXTS
IX STATE HOME, PLEA.
Social Workers' Association to Call
on Legislature to Provide
Improvement Money.
That feeble-minded children under
5 years of age may no longer be
maintained in baby homes and other
institutions for the care of child
wards of the state, but shall be ad
mitted to the state home for feeble
minded, at Salem, is requested in res
olutions praying for legislation to
that effect, which were adopted Mon
day night by the Socia"! Workers' as
sociation, at its monthly dinner and
assembly, held in the community
house of the Portland Woolen mills.
The resolution also asks the state
legislature to consider the needed
legislation at the coming special ses
sion, in the event other measures than
those officially outlined are taken up,
and requests itn appropriation to de
fray the expenses of constructing a
children's dormitory and quarters at
the state' home for feeble-minded.
The social workers also adopted
another resolution, which asks of the
legislature an appropriation to place
adequate facilities at the disposal of
the superintendent of the home, for
the carrying out of the provisions of
the sterilization act.
A third resolution, also unanimous
ly adopted, indorsed the proposed In
creased appropriation for institutions
which care for dependent and defec
tive children.
Two hundred members of the asso
ciation were present at the session.
Music was furnisehd by the Port
land Woolen Mills band. The prin
cipal address, on "Social Service Prog
ress and Plans." was delivered by
the guest of the evening. Dr. E. T.
Devino of New York, editor of the
Survey, and member of the faculty of
Columbia university.
POLICEMAN FOUND DEAD
Body of Aberdeen Ofricer Discov
ered on Ben ham Dock.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 8. The
body of Jack Greer, night desk offi
cer of the Aberdeen police force, was
found late tonight on the Benham
dock here with a bullet wound
through the heart. Greer's revolver
lay beside the body, four exploded
shells in the cylinder. No clew to the
slayer has been found.
Police said Greer was probably on
his way to the police station when the
shooting occurred. The theory was
advanced that the officer had discov
ered bootleggers in the act of landing
liquor from the harbor and was shot
while trying to arrest them. Pow
der marks on the body showed that
the shooting took place at close range.
ureer was married and leaves six
children.
RAILWAY OFFICE ROBBED
Two Young Men, Unmasked, Hold
Up Agent; $80 Taken.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 8. Two
young men. unmasked, held up the
Southern Pacific railroad station at
Davis tonight and escaped with $80
or ?90. The robbery occurred about
11 o'clock just before the arrival of
the Oregon express.
The two men. walked into the ticket
office. Both carried revolvers. They
ordered the ticket agent to throw up
his hands and while one of them kept
him covered with his pistol the other
took all the money in the cash drawer
and backed out of the room and
escaped.
4 RUSSIAN ALIENS CAUGHT
Police Seize Quantity of Radical
Literature In House.
Four Russian aliens, one of whom
could not tell on what ship he had
come to the United States, were ar
rested last night at 899 Montana ave
nue by Patrolmen Parker and Dren
nen. They were allowed to go home
on condition that they report to the
federal authorities today.
The police seized a quantity of rad
ical literature in the house. Those ar
rested were V. Vallek. Mike Klinoff,
Alex Kovalchuck and Emil Marach.
Robber Makes $2500 Haul.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Jan. 6. A lone
robber, who gained entrance to the
Dr. C. A. Moore home today through
a request to use the telephone robbed
Mrs. Moore of 12500 worth of jewelry
and after locking her in a room made
his escape.
Execution Second Time Staved.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6. For the second
time within a month Arthur Haense!,
convicted of wife murder, today was
saved from hanging by intervention
of the courts. Haensel was to have
been executed Friday.
SI
ninininnn Rimu
GETS 13-CEPJT MILK
Organization of Grocers Cuts
Price Three Cents.
LIVING COSTS DECLINING
Profiteering in Sugar Denounced
In Senate Purchase of Remain
der of Cuban Crop Urged.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. . Milk at
13 cents a quart appeared in San
Francisco today In opposition to the
prevailing price of IS. cents, the new
supply being brought in by an or
ganization of grocers.
The 13-cent milk is being sold in
some of the residence districts, but
it is planned to deliver it to all parts
of the city as soon as a delivery sys
tem has been perfected. The amount
of the cheaper milk now brought in
is 6000 gallons a day. It was an
nounced. Frank B. Connolly, secretary of the
San Francisco Retail Grocers' asso
ciation, said today that he would
leave Thursday for Chicago, where, at
a meeting of the executive board of
tne national Retail Grocers' associa
tion, he will show how 13-cent milk
has become possible in San Fran
cisco. Milk now sells at 16 cents in
Chicago, he said, but an effort will
be made to bring the price there down
to 13 cents also.
Gwil Drop Predicted.
Within a week, Connolly predicted,
550 grocery stores in San Francisco
will be selling milk at the new price.
First steps to reduce the cost of
living in northern California, through
federal co-operation with local fair
price committees, were taken bere to
day by John H. Atwood, special rep
resentative of the department of Jus
tice. Colonel Charles W. Thomas, as
sistant United States attorney, left
for Sacramento today to perfect some
sort of organization there and else
where in the northern part of the
state by which it is hoped costs can
be lowered.
Prices In other parts of the country
where fair price committees nave
worked with government representa
tives have been brought down from
15 to 40 per cent. Atwood declared
today, after receiving tabulated re
ports, from some cities he has vis
ited. Dealers to Have Chance.
No prosecutions of profiteers will
be attempted, he said, until dealers
have been advised that they will be
expected to lower prices and until
they have had a chance to comply.
RETAILERS' MEETING CALLED
Cost of. Living Conference to Be
Held In Xew York.
NEW " YORK, Jan. 6. Retailers of
the country, who, conferred here last
month with agents of the department
of justice on methods to reduce the
cost of living will hold another con
ference with federal officials ill this
oity January 19 and 20 to launch their
campaign, it was announced today.
The retailers will be represented
by a committee of . 17 comprising
members of the National Retail Dry
Goods association,' National Associa
tion of Retail Clothiers. National
Garment Retailers' and National Shoe
Dealers' associations.
Through co-ordination of govern
mental and business effort the re
tailers announced that they hoped to
reduce prices by increasing produc
tion, eliminating distribution wastes
and emphasizing manufacture and
sale of medium and low-priced mer
chandise. The department of justice
has announced its intention of co
operating by using the Lever act to
lower prices.
TRIAL AT OLYMPIA LIKELY
Centralia Murder Case Transfer Is
Intimated.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
Trial of the 11 reds charged with
the murder of four American Legion
members in Centralia November 11,
probably will be transferred by Supe
rior Judge John M. Wilson from
Montesano to Olympia. This was in
dicated here today when It was
learned that John Dunbar, assistant
attorney general, had obtained affi
davits from Thomas Desmond, chief
deputy sheriff, and H. K. Whitmore,
acting county jailer showing that the
Pierce county jail is packed with
prisoners.
The prosecution in the Centralia
murder case is fighting to have the
case taken to Olympia or left in
Montesano but Attorney Vanderveer
for the defense declared against Olym
pia. vanderveer held out for Tacoma
and insisted that Judge Wilson trans
fer the trial to Pierce county.
QUAKE'S DEAD ARE 1000
(Continued Prom First' Pats.)
been taken from a stream, and a call
for fresh water has been sent to
Vera Crux Rinconada also reports
the recovery of about a score of bod
ies, while the residents of San Fran
cisco de Penas are taking victims
from a stream which passes through
the village. Here, also, there is fear
of pestilence.
In addition to deaths in the main
earthquake area, 14 were killed by
falling debris at Huatlusco. Teocelo.
which apparently has been leveled,
reports many casualties. It is be
lieved certain there were many -casualties
at Salmaralo. Chichulcaxtl, Jal
comaleo, Xlco. Tlacotepec and Tenam
pa, which were partially or entirely
destroyed.
Twenty-Thr'ee Jobless Men Jailed.
Twenty-three jobless men. with a
total of $8.20 in. their pockets, were
arrested in the north end last night
by policemen from Lieutenant Thatch
er's emergency squad and locked in
the city Jail on charges of vagrancy.
The police say the prisoners, most of
whom are between 20 and 26 years
old, have been loafing for several
weeks. An effort will be made to send
them to tbe rockpile.
Woman Bound and Gagged.
Mrs. J. G. Wildhart, who rooms at
the Sargent hotel. 271 Grand avenue
reported, to the police yesterday that
she had been bound and gagged in
her room in the hotel and 120 taken
from her. The woman was discovered
in her room by T. H. Hurlburt. land
lord of the hotel, who notified the
police. The detectives said the-wom-an's
legs were bound with a cloth.
Horse Injures Man.
Frank Day, 59 years old, was
kicked by a horse last night at his
home, 853 Macadam street. He suf
fered a broken leg and cuts about
the head. He was taken to St. Vin
cent bospUai.
uvv
Carolina Lazzari Sings at the
CLASS OF SERVICE I tYMSOC
Day Wenw
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OTMraafnrttx duck (nuntbaral
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OCOROC W. .
RECEIVED AT 76 THIRD ST., COR. OAK, PORTLAND, ORE. ALWAYS OPEN.
B8EA 75 4 Extra .1920 Jan 6 AM 9 58
Seattle Wash 948A 6
Miss Lois Steers
Columbia Bldg Portland Mrg
We heard a glorious voice last night a singer who
will make musical history. Lazzari created a sensation
and the wildly enthusiastic audience was reluctant to
leave the theater. The musical world has been waiting for
Just such a superb contralto voice the logical successor
to Scalchi and Schuman-Heink. It was a distinct
privilege to have heard her. A splendid house paid
tribute in an unprecedented ovation.
Mrs. Me A. Gottstein,
Executive Secy. Ladies' Musical Club
Carolina Lazzari Sings
SCHOOL OFFICIALS ELECT
SrPWHXTEXDKXTS IX SESSION
VRGK NEW TAX Ij.WV.
Closing Convention Considers Sal
ary Measure Which May
Co Before Legislature.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
Members of the Oregon County School
Superintendents' association, at their
closing session here today, elected
Lena Snell Shurte of Morrow county
as president of the organization for
the ensuing year. J. W. Allen of Co
lumbia county was elected vice-president
and Miss Klmetta Bailey of
Baker county, secretary.
The superintendents went on rec
ord favoring a law exempting taxes
for school purposes from the 6 per
cent limitation act, and the levy of a
two-mill millage tax based on all as
sessable property in the state. In
connection with the latter tax It was
recommended that all the money de
rived from the levy be returned for
use in the counties in which it is
raised. Both of these measures, it is
said, will be placed before the legis
lature at It special session here next
week, with the request that they be
referred to the voters at the general
election to be held in Oregon next
November.
Anotber bill providing for a mini
mum annual wage of $2400 for county
school superintendents also Is said to
have been discussed, but as yet no
definite action has been taken. The
superintendents, upon their return to
their homes, will feel out the pulse
of the taxpayers of their respective
counties regarding this measure, ac
cording to reports, and later will re
port to State Superintendent Church
ill. Should the bill meet with favor it
is not unlikely that It will be includ
ed in the grist of bills to be submit
ted to the legislature next week.
CORVALLIS CUPID BUSY
Marriages Have IO-to-1 Lead Over
Divorces In 1919.
CORVAUJS, Or., Jan. . (Spe
cial.) Don Cupid's branch office in
Corvallis did a thriving business
during the year 1919. in comparison
with that of his chief competitor, the
divorce court.
Records in the office of the county
clerk show that the marriage license
total for the year was ten times
greater than that for divorce decrees
handed down. The licenses numbered
140.
FOR SALE ONE CITY JAIL
Chehalis Plans to Auction Orr Mu
nicipal Prison.
CHICHALIS, Wash., Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) On February 14 the city com
mission will hold an auction sale,
when the lot on which the city jail
stands is to be offered.
It is planned to build a new jail on
a lot west of the firehouse. fronting
on Railroad avenue. Provision also
will be made for housing city equip
ment. MORE ALIEN REDS BAGGED
(Continued F"rom First Page.)
lngs as a result of the recent nation
wide raids, was seen In the request
trsnsmitted today by the department
of labor to congress for new appro
priations aggregating $1,150,000 to be
used in the enforcement of laws
against radicals and for their depor
tation. While members of congress were
giving the request preliminary con
sideration, from the temporary head
quarters here of the Russian soviet
bureau, located less than three blocks
from the department of justice build
ing, there was issued a written state
ment by S. Nuorteva, who said he
was secretary to L. C. A. K. Martens,
self-styled Russian ambassador, set
ting forth general charges against
department of justice agents. These
charges were that department agents
had "actively participated"- in the for
mulation of some of the planks in the
communist and communist labor party
platform, which, the statement said,
"now form the basis "of persecution."
Other charges were that the chief
figures in celebrated bomb plots were
agents of a similar nature.
Department of justice officials, ad
mitting that a search was being made
for Martens, carefully read the Nuor
teva statement and. although refusing
to discuss- it officially, said privately
that the situation to them was "hu
morous." The department of labor's request
for additional funds was based on a
recommendation of Anthony Cami
nettl, commissioner-general of immi
gration, who declared the department
of justice had amassed such quantities
of evidence against the radicals taken
In the raids as mean at least two
months' work. Prediction was made
at the department of justice that the
hearings on deportation rases, which
are scheduled to begin tomorrow in
several cities, will require that much
time In themselves. Additional time
will then be required for final review
of the cases in Washington.
The attorney-general's staff, de
tailed to prepare the cases against
tlie radicals, also is anticipating a
WESTEM& UNION
AM
NCWCOMB CARLTON. psiaioINT
ATKINS, v.pi KO.OMT SCLVIOERC BROOKS, vici miiioiiiT
at the Heilig Tonight.
strenuous fight before those to be
deported are aboard an outgoing
steamer.
In addition to the "slush fund" of
the two parties, estimated at more
than $1,000,000. officials said today
that undoubtedly more would be ob
tained "where that came from." While
these sources of financial support
were not fully disclosed. It was said
that department agents had seized
several thousand books of "social war
bonds." each of which bonds was sold
for $1. Interest on the bonds, which
on their faces ascribe their purpose
"to help crush the capitalist system."
Is made payable "on the day after the
social revolution."
In addition to the government at
tempts to drive out the "reds," it will
maintain hereafter a much closer sur
veillance over Immigrants in order to
check the flow in of undesirables.
Permanent record has been made of
all persons recently sent away on the
transport Buford and similar steps
will be taken on all others deported
to eliminate any chances of them
coming back. It was said today.
Aliens coming to the United States
hereafter will be more thoroughly In
vestigated. Their passports will have
to be issued by governments friendly
to the United States, Under Secretary
of State Polk said.
RED ACCUSES V. S. OFFICIALS
Federal Agents Charged With As
sisting Communis.
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 6. A written
statement issued to the press by S.
Nuortva, who said he was secretary
to L.udwig C. A. K. Martens, self
styled Russian ambassador, charged
that agents of the department of jus
tice had "actively participated" in the
formulation of communist party pia-t-
fonn .ilanks. "which now form the
basis of the persecution of thousands
of pef pie."
The statement also asserted that
"we can prove that the chief figures
in mu;h celebrated bomb plots were
agents of a similar nature." and that
some other radical activities now said
to have been Instituted by Russians
"were In reality managed and in
spired by secret service agents."
"The Russian government soviet
bureau," it added, "would welcome
an opportunity to make good these
assertions before the proposed senate
investigating committee."
"The hearing conducted by the pro
posed senate committee," the state
ment further asserted, "would also
have opened wide If we were per
mitted to testify the Augean stables
of the work of the Russian reaction
aries in this country. who have
squandered on abominable plots and
intrigues tens of millions of money
lent by the American government to
Russia." The additional charge was
made that there seemed to be many
people besides Boris Rakhmeteff. for
mer representative of the Kerensky
government in Washington, and his
crowd who would not like to have
these matters discussed."
The bureau has been informed of
the irrest of Gregory Weinstein of
its membership, on deportation pro
ceedings, and that similar action "is
threatened against Mr. Martens and
other members of the staff." the
statement said. It added that "neither
Mr. Martens nor I is opposed to go
ing bark to Russia."
Nuortva said Martens was in Wash
ington nnd that no attempt to arrest
his chief had been made.
4 00 RADICALS READY TO CiO
Reds Agree Not to light Deporta
tion to Russia. '
BOSTON. Jan. 6. The 400 alleged
radicals gathered in federal raids in
New Kngland last week gave voice
t th.tr rieRire to accent de-i
portation witnout a legai "'
Ing In the yard of the house of cor
rection at Deer Island, where they
are being held, they discussed their
i,i,ht anrf then, with cries of "Ixing
live the soviet," agreed to go to 'Tree
rtussia. oesrrioeu uj who
spokesmen as the "land of true
liberty."
Ime Kaplan, a leader of the last
Courses in Commerce
offered by the
University of Oregon
Accounting (pi-inciples)
Business Law
Advertising
Cost Accounting
Foreign Trade
Commercial French (two
classes)
Commercial Spanish (two
classes)
Salesmanship
Business Organization
Term Begins This Week
Fees only 53 to $10 per term.
Soldiers Fees Paid
For details and bulletin apply
to 652 Courthouse, Main
3575, University of Oregon
Portland Center.
Heilig Tonight
Form 1301
CLASS OF SERVICt SYMBOL
Pit M lay
Pay Lanar sum
Nhjrlf MtWQC MfT)
Night Lffrc 1 Kl
If Aon Of ItMM tflTM ,mbtt
ctnf if tar im cfMck fwmir af
words tum ka day imwm.Otft
mi ItocfcarMtar to intftcatatf try
ymbal Mpaarrng attar tfca cttackt.
Direction Steers - Coman
Lawrence textile strike, in announc
ing their decision, said they would
demand that they go as political
prisoners, in care of the Russian
ambassador and transported in Rus
sian ships, preferably with the red
flag flying.
21 More Held In St. Louis.
ST. LOUia Jan. 6. Twenty-one al
leged radicals arrested last night and
todaj- by department of justice agents
are being held for investigation.
Nineteen were apprehended in the
Mount Olive. Ill . coal fields
ONLY when you have one on
your floor can you realize
the deep pleasure that comes
from the ownership of an
rttntal &m
Our stock of rugs comprises
beautiful pieces from Persia,
Turkey, India, and China. To
show them is our pleasure.
Cartozian Bros., Inc.
Established 1906
Washington, near Tenth
NEGLECTED COLDS
AREDAKGEROUS
I Breaks a Cold and Checks
a Cough.
GHILJS fever sneezes and then
a hard cold develops.
Take a little Dr. King's New Dis
covery when the sniffles start. It will
soon check the cold, the cough-pro-voklngr
throat-tickle. Used everywhere
by people who know why it has been
on the market for half a century. Re
lieves cold, couKh. urippe, croup. No
disagreeable after-effects. All drug
grists 60c and $1.20 a bottle. Adv.
Bowels Behind Schedule?
Liver acting lasy? Brine them to
i time with Dr. King's New Life Pills.
I Gentle but sure-acting system cleans
ers that are tonicky in action and
pleasing- in results. Still 25c a buttle
at all drug stores. Adv.
Eyesight Dim?
If your eyesight is dim, your vis
ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itch,
burn or feel dry, get a bottle of Bon
Opto tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth of a glass
of water and use to bathe the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon
Opto has given stronger e:'es,
clearer, sharper vision and relief to
thousands.
Note: Dnctors sv Ron Opto strengthens ee
ight 30 in a week's time in many instance j.
District Manager Wanted
By Manufacturer of Office Appliances
The manufacturer of highly Improved Office and Factory
Record Keeping Syterns and Devices offers an unusually
attractive proposition for a District Manager in this city and.
aurroundinir territory. The manufacturer is the recognized
leader in his line. His product has a world-wide distribution.
The systems are bein extensively used by Government
Departments National. State and Municipal: nnd in every line
of business manufacturing, wholesale and retail. The markets
are almost unlimited, which combined with extensive Sales
Promotion Campaigns insure a permanent anil profitable
connection for the right man. He must be able to show a
successful record in selling other office devices: 1. e.. Adding
Machines. Addressographe. Duplicating Machines. Kilinpr
Devices, etc. He must have earned at last $6,000.00 per year
nd have the ability and ambition to immediately double that
amount. He will be backed up by most efficient Sales
Co-operation from the manufacturer, direct advertising, com
plete ales literature, bulletins, complete line of demonstrating
equipment, newspaper advertising", and national maRzine
advertising'. Applications will he treated confidentially.
Applicants must send photograph nnd srlve full details recardlnjr
past experience, present connections, age. whether married or
single, height, weicht and any other Information to assist
manufacturer In giving proper consideration to the application.
Also stale whether or not you are able to finance yourself on a
strictly commission basis.
Address K. S. Lewis, 343 "ifth Avenue, New York City
6
9
f
9
D
THOMPSON'S
Deep-Curve Lenaea
Are Better.
(Trademark Registered)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experien ceil
Optometrists for the examina
tion and adjustments, skilled
workmen to construct the
lenses a concentrated serv
ice that guarantees depend
able glasses at reasonable
prices.
Complete Lena Grinding
Kariorj on the Premises
. SAVE YOUR EYES":
9
9
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9 THOMPSON
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OPTICAL INSTITUTE
KVESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
Portland's Largest. Moat Mod
ern, Best Equipped. Kxelnslve
Optical Establishment.
20R-10-11 CORBETT BI.DG,
FIFTH AND MORRISON.
Since lOOS.
ys & a ccj ac nv.
SUFFERING OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How it
May be Overcome all
Mothers Interested.
Fort Dodge, la. "From the tim
my daughter was 13 years old until
she was 16 8he
suffered so baaly
each month, that
sometimes I had
to call in the doc-
tor. She bad
headaches, back
ache, and such
pains and cramps
that she would
have to stay in bed
two or three days.
She became ter
ribly run down in
health and at last a friend who had
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound told her about it and she
has used sixteen bottles, and we al
ways have it in the house. She feels
fine now and she has no trouble at all
each month. We always praise it and
advise any friends who suffer to use
your wonderful medicine." Mrs.
Minnie Mandelko, 1005 S. 18th St.,
& 10th Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man
delko was, should immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. These
letters will be opened, read and an
swered by a woman and held in strict
confidence.
P1IV1PLY? WELLDON'TBE
People Notice It Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
wliich calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
cumpouna mixea wim ouve on; you will
Know tftem by their olive color
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowe
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you leel and. look, 10c and 25c.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged cru
elty to animal. Office, room 16S
courthouse. 1'hone Main 378 from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The aociety has full charjre of-the
cllv pound at Its home. S35 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dbts for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
where necessary, and stray animals
cared for.
pip
iH
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