TIIE -MORNING OREGOXTAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920
AMERICAN KILLED
said they would be maintained at .the
same place they now are if the French
refused It.
Later Premier Millerand sent a note
to the German charge d'affaires re
questing; the government to withdraw
llHillllllllllilllllllillillliilllllililli!!
the troops. The note did not give any
time limit.
Officially the matter was regarded
ae a simple incident. The good faith
of the Berlin government was not
questioned, as it was said to have
Ronoudl nf AHarkc nn II Q I taken the initiative In informing: the
neneWdl Ul HUdUKi Un U. O. Frencn government of the situation
No Signs Apparent of Any
Easter Uprising.
Citizens Reported.
and immediately ordered the troops
not to advance further.
AX
WIELDED
OX
TROOPS
mm
NDUBUN
MX 1
CAMP
REPORTED
NORMAL
ANOTHER MAN
Fellow Employes Declared Respon
sible Military Attache Also
Brunt of Natives' Ire.
WOUNDED Cnnict Reported When Feasants
Refuse to Enter Army.
VIENNA. April 1. Serious conflicts
between troops and peasants in
Croatia, arising: out of the refusal of
German -Hungarian peasants to re
spond to the call to ihe colors, were
reported . in Agram (Czecho-Slavia)
dispatches, according: to which ' the
troops were attacked by massed
bodies of farmers armed with axes
and scythes.
Some hundreds were said to have
been killed, while many were wound
ed. The disorder was widespread and
there were wholesale arrests of mutineers.
LATER TROUBLE FEARED
MURDER SUSPECT TAKEN
PRISOXOR BELIEVED TO BE
OLE HAXSOX, FUGITIVE.
WASHINGTON, April 2. Two new
Incidents involving American citizens
in Mexico were reported today to the
state department.
One of the attacks resulted in the
killing of H. A. Jafredson, an Ameri
can, and the wounding, probably fa
tally, of Alexander Oberg. whose na
tionality was not stated, at the
Amatlan camp of the International
Petroleum company, by whom both
were employed. The attack, which
took place March 30, is stated in the
dispatch to have been made by Mexi
can fellow employes. The department
Instructed the embassy at Mexico City
and the consulate at Tamplco to urge Man's Fear of Arrest and Interest
tne .Mexican government to institute
measures to apprehend and punish
the Mexicans involved.
The second incident was an attack !
on a train which Major Edgar W.
Burr, military attache of the Ameri
can embassy at Mexico City, Mrs.
Burr and two other Americans, Dr.
Florence Haile and a Mr. Hurd, were
traveling. All escaped without in
jury. The attack took place March
28 near Tres Marias on the Mexico
Clty-Cuerranvaca line.
The department was informed from
Calexico that Calixto Ruix, charged
with the murders of Lieutenants Con
nolly and W'aterhouse, American avia
tors, whose bodies were found in
Lower California, had confessed and
would be tried at Tijuana.
Another dispatch said orders for
the return of the airplane of Lieu
tenants -O. L. Usher and L. M. Wolf,
army aviators, who recently were
forced to land in Sonora, had been is
sued.
Mexican Smugglers Shot.
LAREDO, Tex.. April 2. In a rifle
fight late yesterday between four
American customs inspectors and
seven alleged Mexican smugglers 40
miles southeast of Laredo, three ot
the smugglers were shot and killed
and the others escaped, presumably
crossing the Rio Grande into Mexico.
Kone of the Americans were injured.
Mexican Union Launched.
AGUA PRIETA. : Sonora, Mexico,
April 2. A movement for a new
united government in Mexico, to be
launched by the more important rebel
factions of the republic, came to light
here today when half sheet posters
appeared in the form of proclamations
signed by Francisco Ha la Ttm-r.
mer provisional president of Mexico. IDEALS OF I. W. W. SCORED
In New Trial at Montcsano
Arouse Suspicion.
ELLENSBURG, Wash.', April 2.
(Special.) An alleged 1. W. W., be
lieved to be Ole Hanson, wanted in
connection with the murder of War
ren O. Grimm, Centralia Armistice
day parade victim, was taken from
Ellensburg to Chehalls tonight by
Sheriff Berry of Lewis county. The
man registered at a local lodging
house as A. C. Larson, but when ar
rested by , Sheriff Joe Thomas gave
the name of Charles Burg.
Evidently the fear of arrest has
been preying on his mind. He had
been working in the valley several
days and went to a local lawyer and
wanted advice as to where he could
be safe, as people took hlnf for Ole
Hanson and drove him away. When
the lawyer questioned him, Hanson
left the office.
Next he showed up at the sheriffs
office and inquired as to whether the
I. W. W. were to get a new trial.
Asked as to his interest he said if
they got a new trial, he surely would
be implicated. Realizing "he had made
a break, he refused to make another
statement and was locked up. Later
he said he had been taken for Ole
Hanson.
His movements have been traced
and he acknowledged being in Bur-
deaux camp No. 2 just before the
searchers arrived there hunting for
Hanson. He also acknowledged he
was in Centralla and around there
before Armistice day and that he had
carried a red card.
Inquest Into Death of Lord Mayor
Maccnrtaln May Provoke Ex
citement, Is Rumor.
DUBLIN. April 2. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The situation in Dublin
today was normal. There was not the
slightest sign of an Easter rising,
rumors concerning the possibility of
which recently became eo general aa
to provoke question on the matter
in parliament. The resignation of
James Ian Macpherson as chief sec
retary for Ireland did not cause a
ripple of excitement here. Irishmen
regard Field Marshal Viscount
French, the viceroy, as solely respon
sible for the direction of affairs, and
seem not to be interested in Mr. Mac
pherson's successor.
Some fears are entertained there
may be trouble in Cork when the re
sult of the inquest into the death of
Lord Mayor Maccurtain is announced.
Shaw Successor Rumored.
The new field marshal, -Sir William
Robertson, who. it has been rumored,
is likely to succeed General Sir Fred
erick Shaw aa commander of the
troops in Ireland, is on a visit to Bel
fast with Lord Davenport.
The lord mayor of Dublin has re
ceived a letter from Premier Lloyd
George dated March 31, alluding to
the impossibility of obtaining evi
dence in the ordinary way calculated
to lead to the arrest and conviction of
murderers, in the formidable cam
paign of terror menacing Ireland.
The letter says this fact places the
executives under great handicap, be
cause they do not desire to arrest the
guiltless.
Terrorist Prompting Seen.
The premier expressed the belief
that the terrorist campaign is
prompted largely by a desire to pre
vent a settlement of the Irih ques
tion. Reason and good will he be
lieves the only means for attaining
unity and conciliation. He declares
that the government will not be de
flected from what it believes the
only course consistent with reason
and common sense by a "ruthless and
cruel campaign ot assassination," but
says he is "anxious to make as easy
as possible the task of those en
deavoring to carry on the administra
tion of the country on reasonable
lines and, if there are any means by
which moderate men can be helped
or encouraged to withstand or oppose
the present campaign of intimidation
so as to bring nlearer a settlement of
the Irish question, I will gladly co
operate in bringing them Into effect."
CXDER-SECRETARV IS NAMED
BOXING BOUTS STOPPED
fcan Francisco Forbids Army Con
tests in Auditorium.
(Continued From First Paee.)
practice sabotage more than we do."
Tou'have Just listened to the best
I. W. W. speech you have ever beard,
and the best you ever will hear unless
by your verdict you say these teach
ings should be perpetuated," said Dis
trict Attorney Evans in opening his
SA.N FRANCISCO, Cal., April 2.
fSnerinl Roving ..... : i , .
be nermittert nf Ksr 1..0 :.. I argument at 4:30
auditorium. This is the edict of "Tne atto"ey r the defense ha
Emmet Hayden. chairman of the audi- not aefended but has confessed and
torium committee of the board of avoided- He nas said that his only
supervisors. announced v.ot. regret is that more men have not
when he was told that contests in the adPted nls religion and that of his
Interests of recruiting for the Unlted cllent- The damnable conditions in
States army, were scheduled to be held Colorado, Arizona or Butte are not
in the Auditorium April 5 and 9 being tried here. No man can justify
Two programmes of foiir-rrmnri ! them. Bad industrial conditions are
bouts were arranged by Major W. H.
jviaiiett, in charge of the recruiting
campaign. Hayden says they will not
be held at the civic auditorium, and
luriner. mat Mayor Rolph. who is
aDsent on a visit to the Hawaiian
isianas. agrees with him that the
city's big meeting place shall not be
usea ior sucn purposes.
wnij mgn-ciass entertainments and
enuws win ue given in the building,
GERMANY READY TO MOVE
(Continued From First Pa p e.
cervance or the agreement. He de
clared he had. really a good army but
could not continue fighting because
he lacked ammunition and asserted
all looting had been suppressed and
that all looters had been shot.
Execution. Is Threatened.
"I will etaoot with my own pistol,
be said, "any communist soldier who
disobeys the order to withdraw and
disarm."
Assurance was given the delegates,
however, there would be no trouble.
PARIS, April 2. (Havas.) The
Temps says today it learns that depu
tations of Danish inhabitants of
Flensburg have viBited the interna
tional commission there, asking that
central Schleewig be not handed over
again, to Prussian domination.
The delegates requested that Flens-
burg be internationalized under the insinuation that a member of the jury
deplored by all, but is the existence
of a few festering spots any reason
for turning our industrial fabric over
to blatant teachers of a cult which is
without honesty, morality or justice?"
"Satire" I.ooki Serioua.
The district attorney read from I.
W. W. poems .and song books lines
which the defense had explained were
satire.
"Do you think the lumberjack
thinks the advice "File your bullet
noses flat' is a parody on warfare?
Do you think his mind would carry
him back to Belgium? Or do you
think he wouldn't go back that far?
'I want to use this gun from under
cover.' Is that satire, or does it mean
from the hillside, from the lodge room
or from the hotel?"
The reference to the armistice day
massacre at Centralia was obvious.
Vanderveer's proof by I. W. W. lit
erature that the organization did not
believe in "indiscriminate sabotage"
was interpreted from the same book
used by Vanderveer to mean special
ized sabotage by "sab-cats," avoiding
clumsy, stupid destruction by "boobs."
Challenge la Answered.
The challenge of Vanderveer that
the state could not show where the
profiteer had been prosecuted was an
swered by state records and a letter
to State Food and Dairy Commission
er Mlckle from Evans offering to in
voke the criminal syndicalism act
against merchants guilty of destruc
tion of food stuffs for profit.
The district attorney referred . to
bulffing, bulldozing tactics" of coun
sel for the defense, particularly his
Sir Hamar Greenwood Will Suc
ceed Ian Macpherson.
LONDON, April 2. Sir Hamar
Greenwood, under-secretary for home
affairs, has been appointed chief sec
retary for Ireland, according to offi
cial announcement this afternoon. Sir
Hamar succeeds Ian Macpherhon, who
resigned yesterday.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, the new chief
secretary for Ireland, was born in
Canada in 1870 and received his edu
cation in that country. He served in
the war from 1914 to 1916, in the lat
ter year becoming attached to the
staff of Lord Derby, at that time the
war minister.
Sir Hamar has represented the Sun
derland constituency in the house of
commons since 1910. In January,
1919, he was appointed under-secre
tary for home affairs in Premier
Lloyd George s caoinet. no was
created a baronet in 1915.
French Expected to Resign.
DUBLIN, April 2. The Freeman's
Journal in an article today advances
the belief that Field Marshal Viscount
French is to resign his post as lord
lieutenant of Ireland and that he
ill be succeeded by Lord Decies.
Italians to Go to Russia.
ROME, April 2. A socialist dele
gation of 12 members will leave for
Russia April 20, it was announced
today.
HAZELWOOD
Easter Specials
Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts
put forth their best efforts in preparing
these specials and you will find them de
lightfully good. .
Pastry Specials
Hazeltvood Easter Cakes, each $125
Almond Iced Easter Fruit Cake, lb., 1J00
Candy Specials
Homemade specials, per 14bbox $1J00
Peppermint Wafers, per lb 75
Salted Almonds, per lb J1.75-
Ice Cream Specials
Easter Special Roll, per roll $125
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream,' bulk, qt -. .75
The above specials can be purchased at the
Hazelwood, 388 Washington st or' the
Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, on
Saturday and Sunday, A pril 3 and 4.
The Superior Service of The .Wiley B. Allen Co. brings to you
at all times the very latest and mqst desirable things in records.
Just glance down this list:
MONROE DOCTRINE BAPPED
MEXICAX MINISTER DECLARES
MEANING MUDDLED.
Mexico Needs No Protection Other
Than Own Forces," Is
Assertion.
BUENOS AIRES, April 5. Aaron
Saenz, Mexican minister to jsrazu.
declared today in an interview that
the Monroe doctrine constituted a real
danger to the nations of the Ameri
can continent because its application
by Ahe United States has been , made
according y ine ponn ui vie.
one of the administrators wnv iiuvs
ruled the destinies or tnat country,
according to a dispatch to La Prenia
from Rio Janeiro.
"For Elihu Root tne doctrine is tne
right the United States has of pro
tecting itself as a sovereign independ
ent nation." senor eaena aeciarea.
"President Wilson on his part de
clared two years ago that the "doc
trine did not exist, wniie senator
Lodge thinks it ought not to remain
the exclusive .cnarge ot tne unneu
States. -
"Mexico, which does not accept any
doctrine contrary to its sovereignty
never needed other protection or aid
than its own forces.
"TIGER" KILLS CROCODILE
Clemenceau Finds Moral In Death
of Animal on Nile.
CAIRO. Egypt. April 2. Georges
Clemenceau, ex-prime minister of
France, radiating strength and vigor
as a result of his vacation in Egypt
and the Sudan, tells of bagging a croc
odile on the upper Nile as one of the
proudest achievements of his four
score of years. '
"They call me 'the tiger' in France."
he said. "I believe this is the first
time that a tiger has killed a croco
dile." The great reptile, basking in the
warm sunshine, opened its enormous
mouth, when M. Clemenceau ap
proached. A bullet struck the croco
dile inside its mouth, killing it.
"I have always held," said M. Clem
enceau dryly, "that reptiles as well
as human beings should keen their
mouths shut."
88296
" 74356
87248
74603
'. 45089
E4038
A2212
. 18645
2864
2854
6139
2858
Mignon-Polonaise Tetrazzini
Holy City Evan Williams
Lead Kindly Light .Geraldine Farrar
Iiienzi Overture Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
The Palms' '. Reinald Werrenrath
Lost Chord Reinald Werrenrath
Gold and Silver Waltz Gypsy Orchestra
When I Am Crying; for You. .' Gypsy Orchestra
The Rosary . Charles Harrison
A Perfect Day Charles Harrison
Was There Ever a Pal Like You Henry Burr
You're a Million Miles From Nowhere Charles Harrison
Just Like the Rose (Fox Trot) Paul Biese Trio
When You're Alone (Fox Trot) Paul Biese Trio
Uncle Josh in a Cafeteria Cal Stewart
Uncle Josh and the Sailor Cal Stewart
My Isle of Golden Dreams Columbia Orchestra
That Naughty Waltz Columbia Orchestra
Cairo (One-Step) . . .Art Hickman's Orchestra
Rose Room (Fox Trot) Art Hickman's Orchestra
$1.50
$1.50
$1.00
$1.50
$ .83
$ .83
$ .85
$ .85
$ .83
$ .83
1.23
CARS BARTERED FOR FOOD
Hungarian Government Closes Deal
With Jugo-SIavs.
PARIS, April 1. (French Wireless
Service.) An agreement, advices
from Belgrade say, has just been
signed by the Jugo-Slav and Hun
garian governments under which Hun
gary undertakes to deliver a large
number of railway cars and locomotives.
In return Jugo-Slavia will supply
Hungary with 20.000 hogs, 70 carloads
of bacon and 500 carloads of maize
and wheat.
Commission Certifies Bonds.
SALEM, Or, April 2. (Special.)
Bonds in the sum of $6000 Issued by
Multnomah county drainage district
No. 1 today were certified by the state
irrigation securities commission. This
district has authorized bonds in the
sum of $400,000, approximately $280.
000 of which were previously ap
proved by the Irrigation securities
commission.
51 -Day Fast Disastrous.
VACAVILLE. Cal., April 2. Mathiew
Zowko was unable1 to recuperate from
the effects of a 51-day fast, endured
with the hope of rellevinsr a stomach
of nations, the newspaper
league
adds.
ine separatist, movement was re
ported making progress in the Rhine
land district of Germany, which has
aspirations to De established as an
independent republic, according to
Mayence dispatch to the Echo de
Paris.
Newspapers nere commenting on
the situation in the Ruhr district of
Germany, declared that the firm at
titude of France relative to the ad
vance of German government troops
into that region was a vital element
in the settlement of disturbances
there. Between the interests of
France and those of Germany no In
compatibility .existed, -said the Matin.
. z
had expressed prejudice against the
I. W. W. Evans scored the use of
stool-pigeons" in the guise of Union
Record agents as an 'insult to every
man on tne jury panel,' showing the
belief that they would not tell the
truth under oath." Vanderveer prac
ticed in Oregon only by courtesy of
the court, having no legal right to
practice at the bar of this state, said
the district attorney.
S. & H. Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
Stamps for cash.
Main 354. 560-21.
Try Our
85c Lunch
Daily
TKOOI MOVE AGAIX ASKED
German Charge d'Affaires Repeats I
Request to French Premier.
PARIS. April 2. Dr. von Mayer,
German charge d affaires, visited Pre
mier Millerand again today and re
peated his former request for author
ization for the entry of German
troops into the Ruhr region. He in
formed the premier that some con
tingents of the reichswehr entered
the neutral zone Thursday north of
the line of Wesel-Dulmea. Dr. von
Mayer explained this was done with
out authorization of the government
on the order of Commissioner Sever
ing, and under the same misappre
hension as had caused Chancellor
Mueller to believe the French gov
ernment had authorized the occupa
tion of the Ruhr district. The charge
d'affaires added that the Berlin gov
ernment had ordered the troops not
to continue their march forward and
Broadway Bid's.. 133 Broadway
Up-to-Date
s Chinese-American Restaurant
' Dancing and Music.
Special Sunday Dinner, 75c
Himtumnummiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinnfg
wmr.i mm
ran -rfTTTYN
The Betty Shop Is Closing Out
The entire stock is offered for sale at practically cost,
in a tremendous disposal of suits, coats and dresses for
women and misses.
Every garment is of the splendid quality and fine workmanship
for which the Betty Shop is so well known every one is marked
si absolutely cost to us, plus actual expense of handling;. An
opportunity of vital importance to every, woman. Come in at
once, while styles and sizes are complete. '
Suits in a Grand Clearing
SUITS, selling regularly
.from $40 to $95. $35
Splendid suits of tricotine,
serge, velour velvet.
Dresses
$55 dresses reduced to
S38.50
Taffeta and satin in smart
styles. $40 dresses reduced to
S28.50
Taffeta, satins and combi
nations. .
$35 to $45 silk dresses re
duced to 25 .
Tricotine, serge and jersey
dresses. $30 ' to $35 dresses
$19.50
$35 to $57.50 dresses
S25
SUITS, selling regularly
from $70 to $95 .S60
"Modish styles in tricotine,
serge, silvertone, covert,
poiret twill, jersey.
. Come in tQday and choose the ones you want from the above
list, or sign and mail this ad, checking (x) the numbers you wish.
Name Address.
PIANOS
PLAYERS
MUSIC
MORRISON. ST. AT D ROADWAY
. 1 "
MASON AND HAMLIN F-WJ0S-
tBTHeit STOKES SAM ntAMCISGO. OAKLAND. PUCtlNO. SAM I
SAM JOM. SACRAMENTO. LOS ANOELCS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
ailment, and death occurred at the
county hospital.
Farm Loan Secretary Arrested.
KANSAS CITT. April 2. R. G. Cal
lahan, secretary-treasurer of the
Alamo Farm Loan association of San
Antonio, was arrested here today on
a charge of forging and embezzling
$90,000 from the funds of the federal
farm loan bank at Houston. Tex.
Naval Punishment Changed.
BOSTON. April 2. The punishment
which the navy now provides for dis
graced men furnished an unusual
spectacle at the Charleston navy-yard
today. Instead of drumming the
man. bluejackets with fixed bayonets
drove from the yard a seaman who
had been discharged for bad conduct.
JERRY REED'S ALL STAR ORCHESTRA
Coats
"$29.50 to $32.50 jersey coats
$19.50
$32" to $40 coats, Scotch
tweed 22.50
$40 to $55 coats 25
$75 to $80 coats 45
. $95 polo coats S60 ,
389 Alder
X
V .4
i
' -
1 1 jv-,, m
J Dk V ft
- ALL STAR
Marinrbaphone
Geo. Henkel
Piano
Jerry Reed
Violin
Vera Isom
Drums
Bob Staysa
HEAR THEM AT THE
ORIENTAL
CAFE
Broadway and Washington
Sunday Concert, 6-8; 9:30-12
Dancing Every Weekday, 12-1:30; 6-7:30; 9:30-12 Music Till 12:30
IF YOU ENJOY GOOD MUSIC AND GOOD EATS, TRY OUR SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNER ($1.00) AND HEAR THE FOLLOWING
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
(1) Popular Medley (6) In Loveland's Garden (waltz ballad)
. t. . Ted Henkel
(2) Salut D Amour -Elgar Serenade from Millions d'Arlequin. . . .Drigo
(3) Streets of Cairo Geo. P. Hutton (g) Selected
(4) Martha Overture Flowtow (9) Souvenir (violin solo) Drdla
(5) Dardanella Bernard & Black (10) Popular Medley, Intr. Eyes of You Teague
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Include Soup, Vegetable, Baked Potato, Drink and Dessert
From 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 75c to $1.00
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