THE MORMG OKEGOXUX, MONDAY, SEPTli3IBEIt 6, 1020 3 RM-nrni pi nr III II III IIIIIMII I I I I I mw mr mm mmtw m TO VOID PACT Alb Arrangement to Bolshevize Country Is Reported. MOVE INCLUDES FRANCE 2 0 00 Locomotives to Be Delivered by Teutons in 2 9 -Mo nt lis Is Another Rumor. (Copjxlght by the New Tork World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS, Sept. 6. (Special cable.) Distracting stories about an alleged conspiracy between Berlin and Mos cow aimed at the destruction of the Versailles treaty continue to agitate some of the Paris newspapers. It is even being hinted, but it is promptly denied by the semi-of ftcial Temps, that the abrupt about-face of Pre miers Lloyd George and Giolitti on their Russian policy during the Lu cerne parley was due to revelations proving the existence of such a pli. which was submitted to the premiers by Millerand. One newspaper, in a despatch from Copenhagen, flatly declares that in the middle of August, and on the eve of the Polish counter offensive, the German Spartacists, Levi and Helfer ding, signed an elaborate arrange ment with the sovietists outlining a plan to bolshevize Germany. At the same time-the German minister of de fense was plotting war on France, having mobilized several army corps lor this purpose. Bis Red Contract Reported. No precise indications have been griven yet as to this double plot by urmany. jbui consiaemme nncico.. port from Copenhagen. It states that a bolshevik envoy, Lomonosoir, nas signed a contract with a great Ger man firm of locomotive manufactur ers affiliated with the former Krupp Interests. The contract calls for the delivery of 2000 locomotives within the next twenty-nine months. Part of the 6,000.000,000 marks the contract calls for will be paid in gold, the report eays. The rest of the payment wili take the form of concessions to Ger many. Lomonosoff has returned to Sweden, where he is supervising the construction . of 1000 v locomotives which Russia ordered. He hopes, it la said, that the 2000 railway engines still needed by Russia may be ob tained from American locomotive works. Coal Boycott Formed. In this excited discussion about plots, which admittedly have fallen through for the present because of the retreat-of the bolshevik army, Hugo Stinnes, the German coal mag nate, also appears as the organizer of a coal boycott against France. It is reported that Stinnes is try ing to cut down the deliveries of coal to France on the pretext that the strikes and riots in Silesia were ' fomented by the Poles with the con nivance of the French. It is added that the amount by which the stipu lated deliveries would be cut down is 400,000 tons. As has been indicated In these dispatches, that amount rep resents the loss in the output in Silesia. Millerand Report' Discredited. Meanwhile, the semi-official denial throws discredit on the widely cir culated report that Premier Millerand, by his revelations of the alleged dan ger from soviet Russia threatening not only France but the British em pire, exercised pressure on Lloyd George on the eve of his conference with Giolitti. The exact nature of the documents which, it is said, were laid before the British prime min ister is not known, birt it is supposed, naturally, they must have, implicated Germany. It is asserted that the plan of ac tion drawn by the Berlin sparticist with Moscow Involved the march of red armies to the German western frontier, as it existed before the war. Then "at a given signal general strikes were to have been proclaimed in all the important industrial centers. The red high command would have handed over Danzig to red Poland with much demonstration. Whereupon, with the least opposition by the present Ger man government. Russian troops would have marched into Germany, Joining the sparticists there. Iantcheff was designated as supreme command er of the Russian-German forces, one version of the alleged German plot has it. will look like a front line" trench after an artillery action. ' The suspension of Outfielder Rumler of the Bait lake club for fve years by Presi dent William H. McCarthy of the Pacific Coast league practically means a life sen tence insofar as athletics Is concerned. A comparatively short span of years makes up the time when an athlete is at his best. While this is the usual time for foot ball enthusiasts to start In saying that this is going to be the .greatest season in the history of the sport -on the Pacific coast. e will put on a softer pedal and remark that the Indications are that it will be a pippin. With one or two exceptions, the material in sight with which the vari ous coaches will begin work looks to be better than It was at the start of the 1W19 season. Miske has stood" up before Dempsey In previous fights for a total number of rounds that exceeds that of Fulton. Wil- lard and a half dozen others all combined. For this reason there are a number of fans who like to have a wager of a bottle of pop or a pack of cigarettes on 'a bout, who are taking' a chance that the St. Paul boy will go through the ten scheduled rounds next Iabor day without hunting for a soft spot on the floor. According to the official measurements given out of Jack Dempsey and Silly Mlske. no two men could be physically more on a par unless they were con structed in the same mould. -There is only the difference of a haircut in their weights. Rated by linear measure, neither man could be awarded any time allowance sufficient to cut any figure. J Dr. Paul Hunter, of Midwlck and Midlo thian, is considered one of the most for midable competitors against .whom John F. Neville, the present title holder, will dispute the California state golf cham pionship beginning Labor day. Douglas Grant, considered by many the best golfer California has produced, will not compete, and it is doubtful whether Dr. C. H. Wal ter of Sequoyah, and Frank Kales of Claremont, will be on hand to tee off. The present southern California champion, Everett Seaver, wili be a contestant. IS SUPPERS PLAN E TO BEAT 0. S. Building of Bigger and Faster Craft Proposed. shown fine form and will meet Wil ton Smith, former coast junior cham pion, in the semi-final round- POLICY CONFERENCE HELD GUARD HOLDS FROLIC SWISOIIXG AXD CONTESTS AT COLUMBIA BEACH ATTRACT. lour Boxing Bouts to Be Held at Park Today as Part of Labor Day Programme. The Multnomah Guard held its an nual frolic at Columbia beach yester day, thousands of .the guardsmen, their families and friends gathering for the athletic, swimming and band concert programme. During the greater part of the afternoon the band of 120 pieces, directed by Will iam A. McDougall, held forth at the stand on the beach and entertained the crowds. The banks of the Columbia were thronged with spectators while the diving and racing events in the water were held under Amateur Athletic union rules. The baseball game was another feature. ah or trie atnletip contests were held on the beach and wererun early in the afternoon. The swimming championships alo were held under auspices of the guard. One of the biggest atfrifbtions at the park today is expected to be the four three-round fights that have been arranged between some of the best pugilists in Portland. Muff Bronson and Johnny Fiske at 135 pounds will top the card. Other events on the programme will he the battle of "Chick" Rocco and Walter Davis, the fight between Young Leon ard and Kid Herman and the George Branoon-Jonnny r ugate clash. faportinjr events, swimming and baseball also have been arranged for tne LADOr day celebration. There will be dancing in both the afternoon and evening. The hydro plane will be on hand as usual to carry passengers, and all of the con cessions along the boardwalk will be running at full blast. INTERCITY RACE IS TIE HOXEYMAAS AXD SHERWOOD HEAD WIN" COLCMX. Delegates From Chambers of Com merce From All Large Cities ol Japan Confer. TOKIO, Sept. 5. Leading Japanese shippT'vg companies are arranging to build bigger and faster steamships to meet passenger competition to the far east offered by the American ship ping board, accpraing to an announce ment here today. Delegates from chambers of com merce of all large cities of Japan con ferred in Tokto today to decide' on policies in connection with Japan's re duced commerce and the effect of the American shipping policy on Japan's trade. Special attention was devoted to the problem of disposing of exces sive stocks of commodities which are causing heavy loss to firms. . Reports on American commercial activities in China, contrasted with Japan's loss of business In -hat coun try were discussed . It was decided to consult the gov ernment concerning the desirability of establishing a new policy for financ ing exports. MARINE ACT IS CRITICISED Law Held at Variance With V. S. Japan Trade Treaties. HONOLULU, , T. H., Sept. 5 (By the Associated Press.) Eight leading chamber's of commerce of Japan have adopted resolutions declaring the American merchant marine act is at direct variance with the spirit of Commercial treaties between the United States and Japan and that it may cause diplomatic complications, according to Tokio cable advices to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here. Copies of the resolu tion have been cabled to American chambers of commerce and diplomatic officials in Washington, the advices add. Japanese-American ship lines have agreed to increase their trans-Pacific freight rates effective November 1, but such increases will not apply to silk, general merchandise, chinaware, or lacquerware. END OF CHAOS WANTED Mass Meeting lo Plan for Resto ration of Order As-ked. BELFAST, Sept. 4. O'Connor Don (Owen Phelim O'Connor) has written to the Roscommon Messenger propos ing a meeting in Roscommon for all who wish the country "to remain Christian and fit to live in." The let ter continues: "Are all the shopkeepers to have their-homes destroyed? Are all the country people to live in terror of their lives and the rich to fly ;the country and no Btep be taken to end such a state of affairs? ' "1 for one do not propose to sit on the fence longer and see my country BOOST GIVEN PLAN OF DIVIDED SESSION Senator Hawley Says Pro posal Gains Popularity. SENTIMENT IS FELT OUT LOfAli ARCHITKCT, A PART MIS .N'T HOt SK IIESKjMIR, t v : : I; - Ilipwillplliil .. J it'- ' i ! i I and Port- engi- 9B ENTER - NET TOURNEY SINGLES, DOUBLES COMPLETED IX CALIFORNIA PLAY. Astoria Team Forfeits 2 Games to Sherwood and Kirks Go Into Third Place. mien pjwrQ inrninQr in. in ii mil i mi i in in VUUUH ' IllllllbW lilll w fc. w w fc CROWX -WILLAMETTE BACK SECOND POSITION. IN i Jlcssc-Martin Wallops Paper Team While Street-Car Men Lose Opener to Visitors. In the second game of the double header staged at Vaughn Street srrounds yesterday afternoon, the Hesse-Martin Iron Workers shoved the Crown - Willamette team Into Fccond place by trimming them, 5 to 4, in a torrid affair that was anybody's came until the last man was' out. With "King" Cole twirling stellar hall, allowing but three clean hits and whiffing IV of the Ironmen, and "Ducky" Drake allowing five scat tered hits, striking out but three of Crown-Willamette's men, the game was full of close decisions and thrills. The Oregon City lads started the scoring in the second and in the tnird, the iron workers tied it up. In the fifth the Falls City lads fell f'ti Drake, but the iron men were there with the fight, and in the lucky seventh, they combined two of their three hits and three errors for four runs. Score: R H E R H E 3esse Martin 5 3 5rown Will. 4- 5 5 Batteries Drake and Wilson; Cole and Cashaw. Umpire Lance. The Street-carmen's local fell be fore the Crown-Willamette tossers in the first game at Vaughn Street yesterday, by a score of 4 to 2. Hayes j.itched for the fare ringers and I.arry Wilier for the papermakcrs. The game was close and was decided by er rors. as both pitchers were stingy with hits. Batteries, P. R. L. & P. Hayes and Wilson: Crown-Willam ette. Miller and Cashaw. Honeyman Hardware and Sherwood are tied for the leadership oi the intercity league as tne result of yes terday's contests, and the Klrkpat rfeks displaced Astoria for third posi tion, the lower Columbia team drop ping to fourth place in the percent age column. xne leaiure or yesterday's occur rences" in the Intercity league was the action of the Astoria team in forfeit ing both of its scheduled games against the Sherwood nine. Manager Brown of the Astoria team was the only one of his clan present. It seems that some of the members of the Astoria squad are business men and could not arrange to make the trip, ine Honeyman Hardware acirena- tion came through with flying colors, trimming the Multnomah Guard team. jo to o, on me uoiumoia Beach dia mond. Each team used two twirlers, Harris and Swartz doing mound duty for the Honeyman team, while' Culver and Kirk worked in the box for the Mult nomah Guard outfit. Outside of the heavy hitting on the part of both teams, -a home run by Weller was the only outstanding fea ture. Score: R.K E I R.I. E. Hon'yman 16 17 31 Mul. Guards 6 10 3 B a 1 1 e r i e s Harris, Swart! and Helmke; Culver, Kirk and Masson." Sports of All Sorts. Bv the time Ethelda Btelbtrey, the New York girl swimmer, get through breaking records, the string of theae formerly held exclusively by lanny urack of Australia The Kirkpatricks won both games from the Portland Iron Works crew at Sellwood park yesterday afternoon. scores 7 to 1 and 10 Co 6. Errors on the part of Iron Work's players spelt the downfall of the club I in both games, three being contributed! in the first game and four in the sec ond contest. Three home runs were registered during the two games, "Doc" Beeson. Bill Boland and Brost being the play ers to turn in circuit clouts. Score: R H E R H E Kirkpat'ks 7 7 lKirkpafks 10 13 1 P. I. W. ...110 3 P. I. W... . 6 9 4 Batteries Boland and Boland; Fox, Boytana and Barr. Today' Schedule. Inter-city League Multnomah Guards vs.' Cendors, East Twelfth and Davis streets. 1 P. M. ; Astoria vs. Sherwood at Sherwood, 2:30 P. M. ; Honeyman Hard ware company vs. Hlllsboro at Hillsboro. 2:30 P. M.: Kirkpatricks vs. Portland Iron Works. Vaughn-street grounds, 1 P. M. AA City League Hesse-Martin vs. Ken dall statioa, Vaughn-street grounds. 3 P. M. : Cancos vs. Crown-Willamette, Cane mah Park. 2:30 P. M. ; Street-carmen va. Cook Gill, Columbia Park. 3 P. M. At City League North Portland Kagles vs. Tigard. Franklin. 1 P. M.: Gresham vs. National Broom company, Gresham, 2:30 P. M, ; Moose vs. Nlcolal Door company, Franklin, 3 P. M. Portland' Entrant. Wins Two Matches, Each Match Go ing Three Sets. - BERKELEY, Cal., Sept, 5. (Spe cial.) The California state tennis tournament opened here Sunday with an entry of 96 in the men's singles. the largest number yet recorded in coast tennis annals. Play in the first rounds was completed In elngles and doubles. Mervyn Griffin, brother of "Peck" Griffin, was forced to extra sets against Joe Mitchell, the California university star. Both Robert and Howard Kinsey, state doubles cham pions, won their matches easily. Phil Neer of Portland defeated Frank Ragan and Al Rosenberg, both matches going three sets. Neer will meet Ed Kline, Oakland city champion, in the third round. Ray Casey and Phil Neer won from A. Oakens and R. Simon 6-1, 6-1. With, the absence of Griffin, John ston, Davis and Roberts, former state champions, the race for the title has tecome very keen. The results of some of the most important matches follow: J. Rothschild, University of Cali fornia, defeated Wilton Smith, junior Champion, 6-1, 6-4. E. A. Kline, Oak land champion, defeated K. Smith 6-0, 6-0. E. A. Kline defeated T. W. Lewis 6-3, 3-6, 6-0. . Phil Neer, Portland, defeated Frank Ragan 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. PhU Neer de feated Al Rosenberg 6-1, 3-6. 6-4. Mervyn Griffin defeated Joe Mitchell 6-1, 14-12, and Wayne Hall 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. William Parker, Hawaiian cnam- pion, defeated Ray Greenberg 9-5 12-14, 6-3. Irving Weinstein defeated R. Simon 8-6, 6-3, and K. Burnt 6-2 6-0. Byron Batkin, San Francisco city champion, defeated Ed Levy, University of California champion, 6-3. 6-2. ' Robert Kinsey, state doubles cham pion, and ranking 11th nationally defeated-Don Wright, California uni versity cap.tain, 6-0, 6-0. R. Kinsey defeated H. Sevinson 6-4, 6-3. Ray Casey defeated Carol Jensen 5-7, 7-5 6-1, and defeated Li. Hotchkiss 6 6-1. Phil Bettens defeated Carol Byrd 6-2, 6-1, then lost to Howard Kinsey 6-3. 6-2. In the women's singles Mrs. Cush ing defeated Eileen Taylor 6-3, 6-1 then lost to Ruth Figeren 7-5, 8-6 In the state junior singles Phil Bettens, Oregon state doubles cham pion. is picked to win. Bettens ha ruined. I'll do anything possible to bring to reason the wild bloods who are disgracing the land and bringing all to ruin and damnation, but I can't do it alone." ' Jacob I. Dantoff. Funeral services for Jacob D. Dautoff, well known architect, will be held this afternoon at the Holman Undertaking par lors. Mr. Dautoff died sudden ly early yesterday morning, after a brief illness, at the age of 43 years. Death occurred at the Good Samaritan hos pital. Imrnediate relatives surviv ing are us widow, Rachael Dautoff, David Dautoff, a son, ' and two brothers, Israel and Maurice, all residents of . land. Mr. Dautoff was chief neer of the firm -of Houghtaling & Dugan, architects, in the Elks building. He attended college al Eugene and at Stanford uni versity, California. For a num ber of years he was associated with Morgan, Fliedner & Boise, for which firm he designed many of the larger apartment houses on the west side. He at one time maintained an office in the Stock Exchange building, which structure he designed. He also designed the B'nal B'rith cluD house. He was a member of Portland lodge No. 65 of that order. Interment will be at Ahaval Sholom cemetery. He lived iri Portland fcince his youth, com ing here shortly after his ar rival in the United States from Odessa. Russia, where he had been born. No Opposition to Measure Anion: Colleagues Found, Declares Polk County Solon. The proposed constitutional amend ment to have a divided session of the Oregon legislature is declared to be one of the most popular bills ever placed .on the ballot in this state, ac cording to Senator Hawley of Polk county, vice-president of the State Taxpayers' league and one of the in itiators of the measure. Senator Hawley has been a member of the Oregon legislature for the last 15 years and is one of the warmest advocates of the proposed change in the system of conducting that body nd which he says will prove of in estimable benefit to the state. A canvass of the sentiment of the members of the upper house toward the bill Is said by Mr. Hawley to have convinced him that there is a gen eral feeling in favor of adopting the plan. So Opposition Reported. Mr. Hawley, who was a Portland visitor the last of the week, reports practically no oposition pto the meas ure from among his colleagues. He said: "It will be impossible to do away entirely with the last-minute rushes at any of the sessions of the legislature. But under the divided sessions system, as proposed, there will be protection to the public from the evil. "If, as is claimed by those who op pose the bill, there is a rush toward tne close of the first session as oc curs regularly under the present sys tem, the menace in the jamming of the bills through will have been re moved because under the double ses sion, system the laws do not become operative until repassed at the second session," he said. "Because of the fact that no new bills can be introduced at the second session, not even by unanimous consent, there can hardly be a rush at the close of the last session People Held Dinsntiiif led. "If the public becomes fully ac quainted with the proposed system of two sessions, with a 60-day interval between, giving ample time for the light of day to be thrown on all meas ures introduced and passed at the first session before its final ratification at the second," he said, "there will be little doubt as to how the act will be received by the voters. 'The people of this state," he de clared, "are tired of the practice of having hundreds of bills introduced during the closing hours of the last day of the legislature and jammed through in such numbers as to make it a physical impossibility for the egislatora to know much more about them than their title. 55 I Information . Many kinds of financial informa tion are collected by a big bank. A large part of this information is about business conditions which only those in constant touch with all the varied- industries of a large community can know. The officers of the First National Bank make it a part of their work to supply, information on all financial subjects to the bank's customers. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND OREGON THE FIRST OF THE NATIONAL BANK WEST' ROCKY FOUNTAINS MEMBER AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION DELAY IN APPLES SEEN BOX MARKET ACTIVITY NOT EXPECTED rXTIIi HOLIDAYS. TROLLEY CRASHES; 5 DIE Score Injured: Freight Train and Car Hit Scar Station., FAIRMOUNT, W. Va., Sept. 5. Five persona were -killed and a score injured, some seriously, in an acci dent here today. A trolley car collided with a freight carrying building materials, near Baxter station. GODFREY SIRE OF TRIPLETS Baby Girls Increase Montana Play. er's Family to Five. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) If Guy Godfrey, Seattle ball player, now playing in the Montana state league, is as successful in hi profession as he is in the role of a family man he ought to eclipse Babe Ruth's home-run record before the season Is over. When he returns to his home at 300 North Seventy-fourth street he will find three little stran gers domiciled in his household and demanding considerable attention. Triplets, all girls, were born to Mrs. Godfrey early Sunday morning. Each of the triplets, according to Dr. J. L. Millett, the attending physician, is perfectly formed and of normal weight. Sunday s addition makes total of five children in the family. The oldest is a girl of 4 years and the other a boy aged 2. Nevada May. Have League. litlvu, rsev., sept. 5. -Nevada may enter organized baseball next year with a class D league made up of Elko county teams. Organization the league is being discussed this fall. According to present plans the league would be made up of six clubs, Mon tello. Wells, Elko, Carlin, Ruby and Lamoille. Sales Manager at Hood Rivcir Does Not Look "With Much Hope on Export Situation. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) C. W. McCullagh, sales man ager of the Apple Growers' associa tion, who returned yesterday from a tour of eastern marketing centers, does not expect any great activity in the box apple market until about the holiday period. The big eastern apple districts," says Mr. McCullagh,-"will produce 6 per cent more apples than last year. The one bright spot of the situation is that a larger portion of the fruit is of early varieties and will have to be consumed or dumped early in the season." Mr. McCullagh does not look with ny cftgree of hope on the export sit uation. The control price, which was temporarily lifted in England, will be laid on again November 14, when the maximum price will be raised from 20 to 23 shillings, or about K0 cents a box. Only a few apples of extreme early varieties can be mar- SECRET PACT IS DENIED Persian Says So Sub-Rosa Treaty Made With Britain. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The Per sian minister, Sadigh-Es-Saltaneh, de-. nied dispatches from Berlin announc- ng the discovery, of what purported to be an authentic copy of a secret treaty made by Persia and Great Brit ain in 1919. 'There js positively no foundation for the report," he said. "The only treaty entered into by Persia and Great Britain was signed on August keted abroad while the control price is 1919, ana receivea luliest publicity oil. mr. jmuv-uiiuku nas received worn at th time' I ll,14t tJwpurta l nurwdy arc uuuuiiui. iiiuiudLiuns puini lu ail cal ly cmudigu on American fruits by the Norwegian UMPTDinM nrriPCDC Un n government, he says. HUOiniMIM Ul I lOLIlO ntLU Mr. McCullagh declares that Pacific fruit interests, both deciduous and Russians Refuse Release, War Prisoners at Vienna Say. VIENNA, Sept. 5. War prisoners returning from Russia have informed the government that soldiers at Mos cow refuse to permit Austrian offi cers to leave Russia. It is alleged officers are dragged from trains leaving lor the frontier. citrus, are not going to accept the new increase in freight rates without a stiff fight. To show that the in crease is discriminatory and will re sult seriously for the growers, he says, all shipping and growing inter ests are at work preparing data to be presented to the interstate com merce commission. GERMANS MAKE APOLOGY Mob Attack on French Consulate at Breslau Regretted. BERLIN, Sept. 5 Dr. Walter Simon, the foreign minister, accom panied by Herr Severing of the Prus sian ministry, called at the French embassy today and expressed the gov ernment's apology for the recent inci dent at Breslau. A mob at Breslau attacked the French consulate. PLAYING FOR THIS ENTIRE WEEK Episcopal Bishops Called. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5. A call for a conference of the house of bishops of the Episcopal church of America here October 27 was issued tonight by Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding bishop. Elections to fill several vacancies will come before the meeting. Levis to Coach Indiana. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 5. George W. Levis, formerly of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, has been ap pointed coach of the Indiana univer sity basketball and baseball teams for the coming seasons. He ws for ward on the Wisconsin five that, won thcee conference championships. ' ; V. Phone your Want ads to TheOrcgo nlan. Main "070, Automatic RfiO-95. 150 Shades! A French Care of Graves Lauded. NEW TORK. Sept. 5. The French people were highly praised for the care they have taken of American graves by William P. Larkin. supreme director of the Knights of Columbus, who arrived from fturope today. Diamonds were first found in India. Fourteen popes were named Clement. PEOPLES Jensen & Von Herberg THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE A Flaming Romance of old Sevi NOW PLAYI TRAILED BY THREE Afternoons On ! 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