TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920
u. s.
TRAPS REDS:
DIAMOND PLOT
Stones Believed Famous
Jewels of Royalty.
SAILOR USED AS AGENT
Precious Package Found on Swede
Together With Propaganda
TTrging Workers to Revolt.
morning. Besides her husband, eh '
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Carl Fuller
and Mrs. Walter Mathews and one
son, Wayne, all of this city. She was
63 years of efge. Funeral services
were held this morning.
WHITE SALMOff, Wash., Aug. 13.
(Special.) The death of Mrs. Fred
Schmidt, of Trout Lake, Wash., oc
curred at a Portland hospital Wednes
day, -where she had been a patient for
several weeks. Mrs. Schmidt was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Jennings, of White Salmon. Besides
her husband, she leaves one child.
W. A. Burchell.- a member of the
police force, died Thursday at his
home. 763 Tibbetts street, of cancer of
the throat. He -was 47 years old and
is survived by his widow and adopted
son, Harold, 14; his mother and four
brothers, Edward Burchell of Lexing
ton. Or.; Henry Burchell of Seattle,
Wash.; Charles Burchell of Corvallis,
Or., and Hamilton Burchell at Sheri
dan, Or. Funeral services will be held
at 3 P. M. today at Dunning's chapel.
The pallbearers will be Patrolmen
Willard, Tilton, Waddell, Drennen,
Green and Weber. Interment will be
In Mount Scott cemetery.
2 DIE FROM BURNS
WHEN LAMP BURS
IS
Wife Attempts Rescue of
Husband, Human Torch.
MOTHER PROVES HEROINE
Baker, With Clothing Aflame,
Leaps From Second Story and
Races for Irrigation Ditch.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. (By the
Associated Press.) Traffic by bolshe
vlst agents in precious stones sup
posed to be part of the famous jewels
of the Russian royal family has been
unearthed by federal authorities. One
hundred and thirty-one diamonds
found on Neils Jacobsen, a Swedish
sailor, by customs officials in New
York July 23, it became known today,
were enclosed in a package addressed
to "Comrade Martens." Federal of
ficials began an Investigation which
they declare has definitely connected
Ludwig Martens, self-styled soviet
ambassador to the United States, with
the traffic. Disclosure that the pack
age was intended for soviet agents
was withheld when Jacobsen was ar
rested, although details of the seizure
of the jewels were then made public.
MartfM' Secretary Identified.
Jacobsen, officials said today. Iden
tified during the investigation a pho
tograph of Santeri Nuorteva, former
secretary of Martens, as a person to
whom previous packages had been
delivered.
Introduction of the alleged Incrim
inatory evidence of traffic in precious
stones between soviet representatives
here and abroad at the hearing In the
last deportation proceedings against
Martens resulted in postponement of
further hearings until August 30 to
enable Martens to obtain evidence to
refute the charges.
The smuggling begun six months
ago Is described by government offi
cials as the most perfectly organized
courier service between soviet agents
abroad and in the United States yet
discovered.
Knclosed about the diamonds taken
from Jacobsen, whom officials exon
erated from complicity in the illegal
proceedings, was a quantity of com
munist literature, including an "ap
peal of the executive committee of
the third international at Moscow to
the I. W. W."
Workers Urged to Revolt.
This manifesto declared: "Unless
the workers of other countries rise
against their own capitalists the,
Kussian revolution cannot last.
Among the mass of documents
found on Jacobsen was an envelope
addressed to "Comrade Martens
which contained another envelope
marked "Hilia"; within that was one
marked "M" and a fourth containing
the diamonds marked "CQ" and
typewritten note. The sailor deposed
before the customs authorities; ac
cording to department of justice offi
cials, that he had been engaged in
similar missions for six months,
having been approached In Gothen
beig, Sweden, by a Swede named
Koglemark. He is said to have been
promised $15 for carrying each
package.
Dummy Package TJsed.
According to officials, Jacobsen da
llvered the packages In New York to
a Mrs. Xeinanen. Jacobsen's deposi
tion recites she turned over the pack
ages to a "short stout man." This
man was identified by the sailor as
Santeri Nuorteva former private sec
retary to Martens, who recently
escaped from the United States and
later was deported to Russia from
England.
a customs guard, dressed as a
sailor, accompanied Jacobsen to de
liver a dummy package to Mrs. Keln-
anen. bhe had removed her residence
but inquiry developed that another
woman had been delegated to re
eeive the expected packages.
Upon refusal to deliver the pack
age to any dui tne snort stout man
the woman agreed .to telephone for
him.
Phone In Marten's House.
The telephone number called, ac
cording to the evidence, was ldenti
IS
REED COLLEGE PROFESSOR
GOES TO rXIVERSITY.
Professor Harry Beal Torrey, Last
Seven Years With Portland In
stitution, Gets Appointment.
Harry Beal Torrey, for the -last
seven years professor of biology at
Reed college, has Just been appoint-
sociations in their organization and
development.
President Carr, In discussing tne
objects of the association, said:
"The Retail Furniture association
of Oregon will be devoted to the pro
tection and progress of the retail
furniture Interests of the state, and
will be a means of upbuilding and
not destroying any successful con
tacts with the manufacturer on the
one hand and the consumer on the
other.
"There will be no rules, reputations
or by-laws to stifle competition, limit
production, restrain trade, regulate
prices or pool profits. We are simply
combining In order that, by means of
full co-operation, we may develop the
highest measure of success from our
business and, at the same time, pro
tect the retail consumer by removing
any possible evils that may appear in
the transaction of our' business or in
our relations with the oi iginal pro
ducer and Jobber of furniture."
E
FDR 3 WEEKS' STAY
Pastor Backs Officiating at
"Doug-Mary" Wedding.
BIBLE HELD FOLLOWED
Professor Harry Beal Torrey,
Reed college instructor, who
FToe to University of Oregon
faculty.
WEISEH, Idaho. Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Two people are dead and a
third badly hurt as the result of
burns received last night when the
Martin home, a few miles east of
Welser, was burned to the ground,
following the explosion of a kero
sene lamp which It is thought was be
ing lined while the wick was burn
ing.
The dead are: Ames Baker, B9, and
Ira Martin, 34. A .Mrs. Armstrong
was burned.
Baker, the father-in-law of Martin.
had gone to bed, as had Mrs. Martin
and the children, when Mr. Martin
went into an adjoining room to fill
the lamp.
Explosion Arouses Wife.
A moment later an explosion was
heard and Mrs. Martin rushed
learn the trouble.
At the door she was met by Martin,
whose clothes were aflame. He
pushed her out' the back door 'of the
house, and then ran to an irrigation
ditch to extinguish his blazing clothing.
In the meantime Mrs. Martin went
around to the bedroom of the chil
dren, and took them from danger.
Apparently Baker did not learn of
the fire until It was upon him, for
he jumped from the second story win
dow with his nlghtwear blazing, and
either ran to the ditch or was taken
by his son-in-law.
Martin at first did not seem dan
gerously hurt, and made three trips to
neighboring farms to get help.
Men Die Front Injuries.
When aid arrived Baker was found
lying on the ditch bank, but is be
lieved to have gone Into the water
and come out before falling exhaust
ed. The injured people were rushed
to the Weiser hospital, after being
met on the way by Dr. C. C. Conant,
who had been called.
Baker died at 2:10 Friday morning.
and Martin at 9:30. The building was
quickly burned to the ground. Neither
the furniture was saved nor the
clothing except what they had on at
the time.
The house was valued at $2500.
Whther it was insured is not known.
Funeral arrangements will be made
tomorrow morning.
PAPER SHORTAGE IS ACUTE
STRICT CONSERVATION URGED
OX PUBLISHERS,
Old Pnlpit at White Temple Will Be
Occupied Tomorrow Tonr
Made in East.
governor declared tonight In giving J
an indication ok in lonut ul mo
Wheeling speeches, the reference be
ing to the limitations upon his re
marks up to the time of his accept
ance of the democratic presidential
nomination. ;
The general political Issues of the;
campaign. Governor Cox added, will
be discussed In all speeches from now
on.
His Wheeling engagement calls for
an address to the West Virginia dem
ocratic convention at i o'clock and
a public address in the evening on
the river bank. The governor and his
party will motor to Wheeling. In
formal receptions en route are sched
uled at Zanesville, Cumberland and
St. Clalrsville, Ohio.
The governor today expressed grat
ification over adoption by the Ten
nessee senate of the woman suffrage
rr.tification resolution. He declined
formal comment and would not dis
cuss the statement of Chairman White
of the democratic national committee.
that .the campaign would not Include
a "beer and light wine" issue.
PLOT RENTS AT 5 MILLION
Saving- Past Few Months Reflected
in Current Quotations, Which
Are Said to Have Declined.
NEW YORK, rVufir. 13. Despite im
portation of German and Scandinavian
paper in small quantities and the fact
that domestic factories are being con
structed, the shortage of news print
is stiil acute and can only be corn
batted by strict conservation, accord
ing to a statement tonight by the
paper committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
The practice of conservation in the
past few months, however, the state
ment said, has been reflected in cur
rent quotations of the spot market,
which have declined to about 11 cents
pound, with occasional futures
quoted at 10 cents.
For variously assigned reasons cer
tain manufacturers are offering less
paper for contracts next year than
they sold to American publishers this
year, the statement continued.
ed head of the department of biology
at the University of Oregon, accord-
ng to announcement last night by
Dr. R. B. Dillehunt, dean of the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school.
Professor Torrey also will conduct
classes in heredity in the University
of Oregon medical school and will en
courage scientific biological research
among the medical students. He will
divide his time between the university
am pus at Kugene and the medical
department in Portland.
Dean Dillehunt announced yester
day that medical classes this year will
be limited' to GO students in order
that the highest point of efficiency
may be maintained. Enrollment for
the first-year class in medicine is now
practically filled.
Professor Torrey goes to the state
university after a service of seven
years with Reed college. He came to
Portland a year after the local educa
tional Institution started and has been
instructor in biology continuously
Bince then.
MINERS DISCUSS WAGES
COMMITTEES MEET OJf
QUEST OF WILSON.
RE-
If Increase Is Given, Tonnage Men
Are Predicted to Make Demand
for More Pay.
GELLATLY STARTS TODAY
Washington Gubernatorial Aspirant
to Tonr East Counties.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
al.) John A. Gellatly of Wenatchee,
candidate for governor on the re
publican ticket, will start tomorrow
on a campaign through every town
and hamlet in eastern Washington.
He will make the trip by automobile
and will take with him Alex Merchi
son, a bagpiper.
Mr. Gellatly addressed the Wom
en's Republican club today. He made
a stirring speech, on principles of
government, emphasizing the need all
over the nation of a reconsecration of
the original principles of government.
BOY, 9, FALLS' 35 FEET
Danny Cameron Injured While
Hunting Pigeons' Nests.
Danny Cameron, 9, fell through the
roof of a - shed at Thirteenth and
Overton streets last night and sus
tained severe injuries. The boy when
hunting for pigeons' nests, fell 35
feet and struck on his head. He was
taken to St. Vincent's hospital in :
semi-conscious condition, but his in
Juries were not considered dangerous.
The boy lives with his sister, Airs.
Violet Lundberg, at 12S North Six
teenth street. 'He was attended by
a doctor from the Emergency hospital,
REAL "TEDDY" PROMISED
THEODORE JR. TO COVER
ROUTE OF FKAXKLIX D.
tied by officials as that in the resl- Two Roosevclts Expected to Make
iience occupiea ry iiuawijr c A. i.
Martens. M. Safron, a secretary of
Martens, appeared to claim the pack
age. '
Obtaining a search warrant, the
house of Martens waa searched and
among documents was found a letter
addressed to "Esteemed Comrade
Martens," and signed "Borlii."
The letter, dated June 21, at Trond
Jena, Norway, contained the follow
ing paragraph:
"He told me he Is in the same po
sition; that he has no money, but he
has some stones he will endeavor to
send to you at the first opportunity."
The "he" to whom Boris referred was
not identified in the letter.
TRAFFIC DENIED BY MARTENS
"Ambassador" Declares Jewels Are
In Soviet Treasury.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Ludwig C.
A. K. Martens, unrecognized soviet
ambassador to the United States to
day disclaimed any knowledge of dia
monds addressed to him which it was
brought out at his deportation hear
ings had been intercepted in New
York by custom authorities.
When shown an Associated Press
dispatch from Washington stating
that these diamonds were believed by
the federal officials to be part of the
Hussian crown Jewels, Martens, ex
pressing Indignation at the depart
ment, asserted that all confiscated
jewels were in the Russian soviet na
tional treasury.
He charged that the department
was trying to incriminate him In
something that would tend to create
in toe United States a sentiment un
favorable to soviet Russia. He denied
that he had any roundabout courier
system operating through Sweden
and said that for the last 18 months
he had been In direct touch with Rus
sia.
Campaign Interesting Suf
frage Leaders Hopeful.
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 13. (Special.)
Senator New, head of the speakers'
bureau at republican headquarters,
today announced that Lieutenant
Colonel -Theodore Roosevelt, son of
former President Theodore Roosevelt
would speak In Chicago early In Sep
tember. Senator New announced also
that "Young Teddy" would make a
series of speeches in the west, cover
ing practically the same route as
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Raymond Robbins of Illinois, long
an ardent supporter of Theodore
Roosevelt and active in the progres
sive party movement in 1912 and
ater, - will accompany Lieutenant
Colonel Roosevelt.
We'll show them the difference be-
ween a real Roosevelt and Franklin
D.," said Senator New.- -"We've got
he real Roosevelt.
Prominent women at republican
headquarters expressed utmost pleas
ure over Tennessee developments and
the, tact that seven out of eight re
publican senators in the Tennessee I Executive
egislature voted for the suffrage
amendment today.
"God bless our Q. O. P. telegraphed
Vice-Chairman Hc.-riett Taylor Up
ton, who Is working for suffrage in
Tennessee. Mrs. Christine Bradley
South, assistant secretary of the re
publican national committee, eald
Tennessee republican senators.
seven to one. voted for the ratifica
tlon of the federal suffrage amend
ment. Their action Is in keeping
with the attitude of the republican
party, which submitted the amend
ment to the nation and has ratified t
in 29 states."
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 13. The
wage scale committees of the bitu
minous coal operators and union
miners of the central competitive
field met here today,. In pursuance
to a request of President Wilson, to
consider a change in wages, and after
organizing, adjourned until 10 o clock
tomorrow. Michael Gallagher, Cleve
land, operator, was elected chairman
of the -conference, and William Green,
secretary-treasurer of the miners,
was named secretary.
The miners held a caucus without
reaching a decision on exact wage
Increases they will demand. The
figure generally mentioned is $2 over
the present wage of $6 paid the men
by the day. Several committeemen
admitted that If the day men received
their full demand the tonnage men
would probably ask an increase.
Although only the scale committees
in the central competitive field are ac
tually taking part In the conference.
representatives of practically every
state organization of miners' unions
ari here. Iowa and Washington min
ers' union officials arrived today.
According to J. C. Lewis, state
president of the Ohio miners, Alex
ander Howat of Kansas will repre
sent the men from Kansas.
Most of the scale committee mem
bers are under indictment in the fed
eral inurt at Indianapolis for charges
growing out of the coal strike last
fall. When asked whether they
might be embarrassed by a possibility
of contempt of co-irt action if they
tampered with the present agreement,
operators' officials said that "had
been taken off."
FINNS SIGN ARMISTICE
Agreement With Russia Reached
by Envoys at Dorpat.
HELSINGFORS. Finland. Aug. 13.
An armistice between Finland and
Russia was signed at Dorpat today,
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, who
recently received nation-wide notice
as the Dastor who performed the
marrlatre ceremony of Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Plckford In Los
Angeles and who was formerly pastor
of the White Temple here, arrived in
Portland yesterday for a three-weeks-
stay in Oregon.
Dr. Brougher will occupy the pul
pit at the White Temple In this city
beginning tomorrow and his spare
time will be spent at Gearhart with
his family in their summer home.
When asked regarding the "Doug
and Mary" marriage, Dr. Brougher
laughed and said: "That's an old
story now, but I am witling to make
one or two statements concerning it
In the first place I usually act on
this principle: 'Never explain. Tour
friends-flon't need it and your enemies
won't believe it.'
"Nevertheless. It has always been
my policy never to marry divorced
people unless they meet the scrip
tiiral requirement. I have known
Doug and Mary for five years and
count them my personal friends. I
know the inside facts and could prove
in five minutes to any unprejudiced
person that each had a scriptural
right to remarry.
Marriage Held Justified.
"As to the legal aspect of the ques
tion, the fact that California granted
them their license to remarry settled
tiie question for me. I feel fully Jus
tified in marrying them and believe
that it will be a really happy mar
riage. I shall probably say some
thing on this matter Sunday at the
White Temple."
Dr. Brougher has Just returned
from an extended tour on a Chau
tauqua circuit which took him through
Southern Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri
and Arkansas, during which he de
livered 40 lectures In 40 days on the
theme: "What's Under Tour Hat?"
While he Is In this city he will ad
ess the Women s Ad club and will
deliver one lecture at the White
Temple on: "Keys .and Keyholes.'
,verytning appeared to be pros
perous in the states through which
raveled," said Dr. Brougher. "Crops
eemed to be unusually large. Mis
souri presented an encouraging sight
n the corn belt, in fact, I was in the
midst of corn so much that I go
huBky.
Arkansas Cottoa Good.
In Arkansas there never were finer
crops of cotton than this year. The
great plantations presented a beautl
ful sight, as cotton blossoms appeared
on every hand. There ought to be no
scarcity of cotton this year.
"The great tobacco fields of Ken
tucky indicated that tobacco users
would be well supplied during the
coming year. I saw more fine horses
n Kentucky than in all other states
combined. Kentucky is still famou
for its fine horses and beautiful worn
en and homely men. It is no longe
famous for its fine whisky. They
have exchanged the corkscrew for th
check book. The country in general
in a very prosperous condition as
far as crops, good prices and good
wages are concerned."
In regard to the political situation
in the various states through which
he passed, Dr. Brougher was of the
opinion that if Cox is to be elected
'he will have to carry whisky on one
shoulder and water on the other."
2 0-Story Hotel to lie Erected In
Chicago "loop" District.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13. A 20-story ho
tel, owned by a syndicate of Chinese,
will be erected soon In the center of
Chicago's "loop," It became known
onight through the leasing of land
for the building. A lease for 149 .years
was taken on a small plot at a total
rental of marly $5,000,000. next to
land already owned by the backets of
the project.
A dispatch from Paris July 31 an
nounced resumption by Finland and
the Russian soviet provernment ' of
the Dorpat conference which hadbeen
discussing the status of several dis
puted districts. The negoi'atlons had
been broken off several days previ
ously.
LAUNCH IS IN COLLISION
Jazz Baby Hits Log, bnt Is .Kept
Afloat Until Shore Is Reached.
The launch Jazx Baby collided
with a submerged log In the upper
arbor last night, and stove a hole
n her prow. There were five persons
board, but they stuffed the hole In
the hull with cushions and kept
float long enough to reach shore.
The launch is owned by W. J,
Farmer. The harbor patrol waa not!
ied of the accident, and hurried to
the scene, but arrived too late to
render assistance.
177 i
j Obituary. y tj
Se-
LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 13 (
' clal.) Mrs. Adeline Neaves Wllki'
son, who died here this week, spent
the first years of her married life
in 'Portland, In a home built on what
is now the corner of Washington
street and Broadway. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkinson paid ?500 for this block
In 1860. Later, the Wilkinsons moved
to LaUrande, where Mr. Wilkinson
built a flour mill. Mrs. Wilkinson
crossed the plains in 1352. She leaves
two daughters. Mrs. John T. William-
cuii vl una irny una ira. i. vv
Robertson of Okanogan, Wash. SI
of her grandsons acted as pal
bearers at the funeral Wednesday
afternoon.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. IS. (Spe
clal.) Mrs. C. C. Welch, wife of
retired farmer. 41 ed, .Wednesday
FURNITURE MEN UNITE
DETAILS OF OPERATION NOW
BEING ARRANGED.
Committee Is Steadily
at Work Officers of Oregon
Association Elected.
NORMAL BUSINESS SEEN
Retail . Credit Men Think Depres
eion Will Soon Pass.
DETROIT, Aug. 13. Normal condi
ionB in business will shortly replac
the present depression, J. H. Tregoe
secretary-treasurer of the Retail
Credit Men's National association, de
clared before the association's annual
convention here today. Business, h
said, was now experiencing the "morn
lng after" effects of post-war extrav
agance.
Houston, Tex., or Los Angeles will
be the next convention city.
SQVIET FALL PREDICTED
, S. Envoy to Russia Estimates
Duration at Six Months.
WASHINGTON. Aug.- 13. David R.
'Francis, American ambassador to
Russia, who called today at the
White House, discuss'ng the Ameri
can note to Italy, predicted that the
present soviet regime Russia would
not survive six months.
"The American note,' Mr. Francis
said, "will be one of the agencies for
overthrowing the bolsheviki. When It
gets into Russia it will have an en
couraging effect. Undoubtfdly.it will
get to the Russian, people and will
help to bring them to a realization
of the need of new conditions neces
sary for their own welfare and salvation."
S. H. green
Holmaa Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main JiJ. 6SQ-SL
An organization of Oregon retail
furniture dealers was laurched at
general meeting Thurs-Ity and an ex
ecutive' committee then appointed has
been steadily at work for two days
threshing out the details of opera
tlon and plans for including in the
movement a majority cf the retail
furniture men in the state.
The executive commituc. appointed
to serve until the next general meet
ings of the association, consists of
the following: R. K. 3mith of Mount
Angel. Fred O. Jenning of Portland
Adolph Hanson of Baker City, Louis
Gevurtz of Portland, H. L. Peterson
of Ontario, S. Mish of Portland and
Paul Schatz of Portland.
The officers of the organization are
J. J. Carr of La Grande, president
E. L. Stiff of Salem, first vice-presl
dent; F. O. Jenning of Portland, sec
ond vice-president, Jared Wenger,
secretary: Ira F. Powers, treasurer.
The organization has beer, called the
Retail Furniture association of Ore
eon.
A most successful association has
been in operation for several years
in California and a like organization
was formed some months ago 1
Washington. The Orog.vn association
will be developed along the same line
an in its sister states. California has
paved the way in the organisation of
both Washington and Oregon, havin
sent Douglas White, the general man
ager of the California association
north to guide the tj jounStr as
Cannery Dividend Declared.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.,' Aug 13.
(Special! Stockholders In the Cot-
r4 c' rfjsjxytrrn
'P's
T.MkmM mm t n mmmu mqmm
L &
y y xx x
b
in . ii e ii in i ii ii
-TT m m . W f m m mm III
From .
contented
cows
tage Grove Cannery company are now
receiving a 20 per cent dividend de
clared by the directors of the com
pany in July from the earnings of
the concern for the year 1919. The
dividend is payable only in stock of
the company, and will be made on ap
proximately $8400 of paid-up stock.
A cash dividend was ruled against by
the directors in order to increase the
fund available for operating ex
penses. Gross sales of the company
In 1919 amounted to about $50,000.
The present dividend follows a cash
dividend of 10 per cent declared last
year on the earr.lngs of the corupany
for 1918.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 550-95.
Wets Declared for Cox.
The old-time democrats will vote
for Cox because he is the democratic
nominee," he said; "The wets are gen
erally for him. I am convinced, how
ever, that the solid south will not go
for him if the states that stand for
prohibition become convinced that he
is in favor of nullifying the 18th
amendment and modifying the Vol
stead law.
'In the northern states Harding Is
regarded as a sure winner. In these
troublous times it is felt by the sub
stantial element of the cities and the
great farming population that we
need a man of the McKinley type to
guide the ship of state steadily
through to normal safety again."
Dr. Brougher expressed himself as
exceedingly pleased to be back In
Portland again and was looking for
ward to meeting many of his old
friends during his brief stay.
"LID IS OFF," SAYS COX
i
NOMINEE TODAY WILli ATTACK
REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLD.
General Political Issues of Cam
paign Will Be Discusesd In All
Speeches From Now On.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 13. Gov
ernor Cox in two addresses tomor
row at Wheeling, W. Va., plans hii
first vigorous assault upon the re
publican stronghold.
"Mv straight-Jacket Is off," the
M-M .. M- U i
fp) A (TW
" iSi 1
New Show $& y
Beginning J g? &fi
Today. y
'
3000 MARCH ON MEXICAL
Force Lands on Gulf of California
To March North to Attack Cantu
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 13. A force
of 3000 soldiers of the Mexican gov
ernment, heavily equipped and pre
pared for battle, landed at El Barril,
on the Gulf of California, today and
will start their march north across
the Colorado desert to attack the
Cantu forces at Mexican.
Word was received here tonight by
Ives G. Lelevier, constitutional consul.
FOR
Youth, 16, Is Arrested.
William Clark, 16. was arrested
last night by Inspectors Morak and
Morris, and held pending an investi
gation of a report that ne had stolen
some blank checks from Cook's Dairy
it Produce company. He was said to
have filled out some of the blanks
and to have tried unsuccessfully to
pass them.
Board's Sales Policy Complete.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. The new
sales policy of the shipping board
under which the government-owned
fleet of about 1500 merchant vessels
approximating 9.358.000 deadweight
tons is to be sold to private Interests
has been worked out and ill be an
nounced tomorrow, Chairman Benson
stated tonight.
The comedy
hit of the season.
Should be a
knock out with
any audience'
N'. Y. Morning
Telegraph.
SHOW CASES
ADDING MACHINES
POOL TABLES
MEAT SLICERS
SILVERWARE
GAS AND STEEL RANGES
STOCK KETTLES
SINKS AND CANOPIES
VIENNA CHAIRS
COFFEE URNS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
TYPEWRITERS
SAFES
CROCKERY
FLOOR SCALES
STEAM TABLES
STEAM COOKERS
TABLES WALL CASES
ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL
ART GLASS
2 ROOT BEER BARRELS
ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINES
TYPEWRITERS
. CHECK PROTECTORS
Hoclif eld Bros.
3 FIRST ST. PHONE BDWY. 184
If you were at a theater
And a beautiful girl
With a beautiful back
Directly in front of you,
Seemed to be suffering:
Because it itched
Would you scratch it?
Try it sometime, and see
if you start anything- as
exciting as Rupert Hughes
provides in this picture.
CECIL
TEAGUE
Master organist, at the Wurlit
zer and in concert tomorrow at
1:30, offering the following pro
gramme: The Charlatan Sousa
Caprice Viennois Kreisler
Orpheus Overture Offenbach
Whispering.
Melodies of the Golden West....
Arr. by C. Teague
t
PATHE NEWS
PATHE REVIEW
' a. ' i rf .-mm i
Direction of Jensen and yon Herfaerg
"3!E 5M