IS
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
JURY CENSURES BUT
cers. and Barnett Goldstein repre
sented the widow of the deceased
':illii!l!lll!IiilS!!iiIll!I!!!llllil!I!!I!ll!lI!!l!i!IIIi!liII!ll!!Ilil!!!lH
Following the Inquest Mr. Goldstein
HuaMttMtirmu
ntniniuaxranrcnutuiu!
declared that he would file charges
against the officers and push the
matter further, taking it before the
grand Jury.
IKE
E
(Fa id Advertisement.)
TOE MORNING OREG ONI AN, TUESDAY, . SEPTE3IBER 14, 1920
(DERATES
AGENTS
Vote
for
Belgian Nation Unfriendly,
Say Yankee Team.
A. A. U. DRAWS HOT SHOT
Jack Merchant "Writes of Condi
lions Saying Men Got Xo Care
or Proper Training.
It is doubtful if such a boomerms
as is now pounding the heads of the
American Amateur Athletic union has
ever rent the air as the complaints
now being registered on every side by
American athletes who competed un
der the colors of the United States in
the Olympic games at Antwerp, Bel
gium. The rumblings began to emit
long before the athletes arrived on the
other side of the Atlantic, continued
during the progress of the games and
broke out full force on the return
home again. .On several occasions dis
putes and troubles between the ath
letes and the Olympic games commit
tee reached such a height that they
threatened to jeopardise the chances
of the American team in the competi
tion. The following bellow found its way
to light not many hours after the first
returning shipload of athletes had
docked :
"For the protection of future Olym
pic teams the Amateur Athletic Union
must do something to find out wfyo
watf to blame for the terrible condi
tions this year's Olympic team had t-5
suffer," declared one of the local mem
bers of the Olympic team shortly after
his arrival from Antwerp, Belgium.
The athlete was very much upset over
the conditions the Yankee athletes
had to contend with, all of which veri
fies the story anent the Olympic
hockey trip, which at the time the
Amateur Athletic Union officials de
nounced as impossible.
Cattle Quartern Given.
"According to this athlete, the men
were taken to Belgium like a herd of
cattle. They lived in the hold of the
transport Manitoba and upon their
arrival in Antwerp were far away
from the condition needed for such
strenuous games. In, Antwerp the
conditions were not any better. The
athletes were herded into a school
house and It was impossible for them
to keep in trim because of the crowd
ed conditions. It was a case of the
athletes suffering a great handicap
from the start of the trip. The
charges today caused a sensation in
New Kngland.
"Despite the fact that an army of
the United States was carried by the
navy overseas to fight with Belgium,
France and Kngland against Ger
many, the Belgian people have no
use for -Americans, according to lo
cal members of the team. They
were against tire Yankee athletes
from the time they arrived there, and
it was a big surprise to some of the
boys, who had fought in the world
war. They did not receive the Amer
ican boys as they should have and
would not recognize a victory by
them, and. of course, the boys were
mighty sore."
Merchant 'Writes of Conditions.
. Getting closer to home there is the
plaint of Jack Merchant which created
quite a furore in San Francisco last
week. Although not a Portland ath
lete Merchant is an Oregon boy. his
home being In Marshfield. He caromed
his way to fame under the colons of
the University of California and made
the trip as a member of the Olympic
team.
' .Following Is part of the dope writ
ten to friends in San Francisco just
before he left for home, which clear
ly shows the spirit of the men:
"Merchant gives out the informa
tion that when the United States
team returns from Kurope there will
be something doing regarding the
general hakeup in the official per
sonnel of the Amateur Athletic union
of the United States. He says that
the teJm is ready for anything short
of murder, and that some of the boys
are willing to go even further than
that.
According to Merchant1 outburst,
the American Olympic committee had
about as much consideration for the
team in Antwerp as the Ocean Shore
railroad had for its passengers. TJie
committee kept as far as possible
from the athletes and about half of
the gang received their stadium tick
ets and the rest had to hop the fence
and use strong American arguments
to get Into the stadium to compete.
Coaches Are Criticised.
Merchant also thinks that the
coaches of the team did not do right
in keeping him out of the hammer
throw, as in practice in the Antwerp
siaaium ne tnrew 169 feet, a mark
which would have taken a place in
me unais or this event.
"Jack goes on to say that the al
leged strict discipline of the team
was nothing more than a huge joke
and that Dan Ahem of the Illinois
A. A. was almost suspended by the
committee, simply that the team sup
porters in America would get the im
pression that the coaches and com
mittee were keeping an eagle eye on
the team, whereas. Jack says, the
only time the athletes ever saw the
members of the Olympic committee
was at the stadium, appearing as of
ficials and as dignified as possible.
rue training system of the 'ei
pert coaches' was also humorous," de
clares Merchant, and their "system
was responsible for the injuries to
joie ttay, oiaic aicuratn and Jimmy
narron.
Women Get Sectional Golf.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13 Mrs. Hathaway
Watson, president of the Women's
Western Golf association, today an
nounced plans for an annual match
between women golfers of the east
and of the west. The matches "will
be held preliminary to the women's
national championship, the first to
be played next month over the May
field course at Cleveland.
Santel Loses to Londos.
SAN FRA-VCISCO, Sept. 13. Ad
Bantel. light-heavyweight wrestling
champion, fonight lost his match with
Jim Landos, two falls in three. The
match was at catchweightn and the
title was not involved. Santel weighed
about 1S7 and London about 192, it
was said.
Wichita Peddles Tossers.
WICHITA. Kan.. Sept. IS. Everett
Taryan and Carl East of the Wichita
Baseball club have been sold to the
Chicago Americans, according to an
announcement of Frank Isbell. presi
dent of the Wichita club, today. Yar
yan has hit 35 home runs this season.
British Cricketers Win Again.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13. Sensa
tional bowling by Captain Fowler and
Major Cartwright of the Incogniti
teem of British cricketers enabled the
visitors to defeat the Ail-Philadelphia
eleven today, 585 to 443.
" -4 y
fell t.'
w . - m t- S4 If
t "J
One of the many Interesting momenta
Krlc von Strobelm production, allowing
TODAVS FILM FEATURES.
Majestic Mary Pickford,
"Suds"
People May Allison, "The
Cheater."
Liberty Norma Talmadge,
"Yes or No." '
Columbia Fannie Hurst's
"Humoresjue."
RIvoli Kric Von Stroheim's
"The Devil's Passkey."
Star Harry Carey, "Blue Streak.
McCoy."
Circle Bryant Washburn. "The
Sins of St. Anthony."
Globe Tom Moore, "Duds."
APLOT that wil
that will com
after one leave
PLOT that will stay with one.
me to mind long
e the theater and
will again set one pondering, wonder
ing and imagining that is the plot of
"The Devil's Passkey" showing this
week at the Rivolt theater.
Eric von Stroheim is its producer.
He collaborated with the Baroness de
Mayer on the plot and of their united
efforts has been born a photoplay
fascinating of theme which dominates
all of the characters and almost
dominates the ultra lavishness which
is noteworthy from the very first
scene.
The story has been most carefully
worked out and while based on the
eternal triangle tells with amazing
novelty the story of an American
playwright and hia wife. The play
wright was idealistic, looking at life
a bit nonchalantly, so that when he
attempted -to write in realistic vein
new to him, he stumbled on the
very incident which all Paris all
except himself knew blemished the
character of his pretty, thoughtless
wife. The play within the play is
produced and the wife, fearing to
tell her husband, is forced to go to
its premier, sit in a conspicuous box
and see worked out on the stage not
only for her eyes, but for the eyes of
the world, the incident which is con
demning her. There is a strange
fascination in the manner which Von
Stroheim has gotten over to his audi
ences the agony of spirit which this
young American girl undergoes and
the bitter misunderstanding which
later comes into the heart of the-man
she adores.
Clyde Fillmore, an Oregon man, has
the leading male role in "The Devil'
Passkey." Graduates of the state
university in the year of '98 claim
Mr. Fillmore as their classmate. His
father is today a resident of Oregon,
living near Eugene. Fillmore plays
the young American captain "so
wealthy his money is almost a finan
cial embarrassment" who by an act
of kindness helped the playwright's
REPUBICflNS FLAN RALLY
RATIFICATION MKETIXG W1LX
BE HELD SATURDAY.
Governor of Iowa Will Sneak in
Auditorium at 8 o'clock All
i
Clubs to Turn Out,
Representatives of republican clubs
of Portland and vicinity met last
night at state republican headquar
ters and voted unanimously to turn
out 100 per cent strong at the Hard-ing-Coolidge
ratification meeting to
be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock
at the auditorium.
The epeaker will be Governor Will
iam Lloyd Harding of Iowa, who has
been sent to open the campaign in
Oregon by the republican national
committee. Thomas H. Tongue, chair
man, who presided last night, de
scribes him as an able orator who
has a national reputation as a cam
paign speaker.
Chairman Tongue was authorized
to appoint committees on decorations,
publicity, programme, music and re
ception.
Governor Harding will arrive at 7
o'clock Saturday night. He will be
met at the depot by a reception com
mittee composed of prominent repub
lican men and women and prominent
members of the Iowa society. " He
will be. escorted by a band to hi
hotel and from there to the audi
torium. In addition to the speaking
programme the music committee will
arrange for a soloist, for songs by a
Buy It From the Navy
Sale by the Navy of
Condemned Stores
at the
Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
Washington
There will be sold by sealed bids,
to he opened at 10 A. M., Sept. 22.
1920. by the Senior Member, Board
of Survey, Appraisal and Sale,
Navy-Yard. Puget Sound, Washing
ton, various claeses of condemned
material as follows:
Furniture Tires
Textiles Small Boats
Sln Material engine raris
Life Rafts
Mascot Ranges
Tools
Rugs
Electrical Ma
terial Cork
Sale will be for cash to the high
est bidder. Deposits of ten per
cent of the amount are required.
Inspection can be made upon ap
plication to the Senior Member.
Board of Survey, Appraisal and
Sale. Navy-Yard, Puget Sound.
Wash.
Catalogue of sale and further in
formation may be obtained from
the Board of Survey, Appraisal and
Sale, Navy-Yard. Puget Sound, or
from Branch Office, 305 Lowman
Building. Seattle, Wash.
8 W--t , i?Jjv5
from "The Devil's Pans Key." a
tfcla week at the Rivoll theater.
wife and at the same time get her
into an even worse predicament. Una
Trevelyn depicts the wife, while Sam
De Grasse is the playwright.
Screen Gossip.
Marshall Neilan has .signed Col
leen Moore, talented young screen
actress, on a long-term arrangement.
This contract was awarded Miss
Moore as a result of her exceptional
work in "Dinty." the new picture now
being completed at the Hollywood
tudlos and in which Wesley Barry
plays the stellar role.
Miss Moore made her first ap
pearance on the screen in "The Bad
Boy," with Bobby Harron. Her work
attracted considerable attention and
it was not long before her services
were in great demand. Among the
pictures in which Miss Moore has
appeared with particular success are
"The Savage," with Monroe Salisbury;
"The Busher." with Charles Ray;
"The Wilderness Trail," with Tom
Mix; "The Egg Crate Wallop," with
Charles Ray, and "When Dawn Came,"
an all-star production. Her por
trayals in Christie comedies and
recently with Chick Sale in "The
Smart Aleck" are well known. Her
latest appearance for Christie is in
"So Long Letty," a special feature
adapted from the popular play. Big
things are being planned for Colleen
Moore by Mr. Neilan.
A star of motion pictures, a star of
musical comedy and a girl who has
starred in both met in California the
other day. Priscilla Dean is the pic
ture star: Irene Franklin is the musi
cal comedy star and Carmel Myers is
the girl who has done both.
When Miss Myers left her picture
work a year and a half ago, after
winning considerable success as
film etar, and sought to broaden her
experience on the stage, she made
many friendships among those whose
names are spelled In lights on the
front of Broadway musical comedy
houses. ' ,
Among these she ha no stauncher
friend than Irene Franklin, who was
then appearing In "Always You." Miss
Franklin gave the little film star
valuable advice when she launched
her stage career In "The Magic
Melody." Now that Carmel Myers,
her career hroadened by her work be
fore the tungstens, is back under the
Cooper Hewitts again, she remem
bers with gratitude the help extended
her "then.
Naturally when Miss Franklin and
her husband. Burton Green, reached
Los Angeles In their tour as Orpheum
Keith beadliners, they called to see
their stage protege. This time Miss
Myers was able to reciprocate and
she took them on an extensive sight
seeing tour.
campaign quartet, for an .organist
and campaign singing by the audi
ence.
Alleged Bootlegger Arrested.
James F. Scott was arrested last
night In the Mt. Hood hotel and
charged with violating the prohib.ition
law. Patrolmen Huntington and Rus
sell, who seized two pints of whiskey
as evidence, said they bought moon
shine from Scott at CO cents a drink
Edward Holm, was arrested by Pa
trolmen Miller and Miller, at Fourth
nd Everett streets on a similar
charge.
-Chauffeur Is Arrested.
Louis R. Maple, a chauffeur, 38. was
arrested last night by Patrolman
Stanton and charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated. He had
goae to police head.quarters to report
an accident ana the policeman decide
that he was drunk. Later Maple ob
tained his release on $2a0 bail.
Fire Chiefs Study Plane's Use.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 13. Th
use and usefulness of airplanes i
detecting fires in forests and rural
districts received attention today at
the 27th annual convention of the Pa
cific Coast association of Fire Chiefs
attended by about 2fl0 delegates.
How Pure
Food Can
Poison You
NR Works Wonders
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body mechanism be Interfered with
and the purest and most wholesome
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Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a. poorly nourished body
and low vitality. .Poor elimina
tion means clogged bowels, fer
mentation, putrifaction and the
formation of poisonous gases
which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result is weakness, head
aches, dizziness, coated toneue. In
active liver, bilioua attacks, loss of
energy, nervousness, poor appetite,
impoverished blood, sallow complexion,
pimples, skin diBease, and often, times
serious illness.
Can. you afford to take chances
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aQflBEEiisssHs9B-sK&
nquest Conducted Into Death
of R. W. Hedderley.
USE OF GUNS HELD HASTY
Lawjer Declares Case Will Be Car
ried Farther and Charges
Against Officers Pushed.
Federal agents and police p-lain-
lothes men who conducted the raid
Friday night at the entranceto the
Moore - apartment on Union avenue.
between Stark and Washington, w hich
resulted In the death of Robert W.
Hedderley, an alleged bootlegger, were
xonerated from any guilt in connec
ion with the death by the coroner's
ury last night, altnougn tne jury
officially expressed the opinion that
the officers were to be censured se
verely for reckless and hasty use of
firearms.
The case attracted wide attention.
and when the inquest was called last
night, bo great was the crowd that
he hearing flad to be moved into
ourtroom 520. Following testimony
by Dr. B. N. Wade, who made an
autopsy of the body; G. J. Lewis, who
was with Hedderley at the time; the
widow. Mrs. Hedderley, and by four
of the five officers ho were connected
with the raid, Federal Officers Wood,
Smith and Biggins, and Patrolman
Morris of the police force, the Jury
adjourned and. after half an hour of
deliberation, brought in the following
report :
Robert w. Hedderley came to nis
death on September 11, 1920, while
evading arrest, by reason of one or
more shots fired by officers of the
law on September 10, 1920. We exon
erate the officers, but we are of the
opinion they are to be censured se
verely for the seemingly reckless and
hasty manner In which they used
their firearms."
Officer Refuses- Testimony.
One of the officers in the case,
E. M. Jackson, declined to testify be
fore the jury, exercising his consti
tutlonaL .right, which gives a man
the privilege of so declining if his
testimony might implicate himself.
The testimony of the four officers
and of Lewis coincided in the main
particulars and showed that the of
ficers had stationed themselves in
the vicinity of the Moore apartment
hortly after 8 o clock Friday night
in the. belief that two men, supposed
to be Hedderley and Lewis, would
attempt to deliver liquor to an oc
cupant of the place.
Officer Morris, testified that he
came down the stairs of the apart
ment as the automobile in which
Hedderley and Lewis were riding
came to a stop, and when Lewis got
out he thrust a gun at him and
shouted to both men to "stick 'em up.
you're under arrest." A demijohn
supposed to contain liquor, was in
the back seat, it was stated, but it
was found out afterwards that the
container had only water in it.
Hedderle-y Attempts Ennpc.
Hedderley. who was still in the
machine, started the engine and b
gan to drive the machine down the
street in an attempt to escape, it
was stated. Morris fired a volley of
shots from behind, and Inspector
Smith fired one shot from about half
block away at the retreating ma
chine. Jackson and Biggins, who
were located so as to intercept the
machine, rushed into the street and
fired at the oncoming car. Biggins
jumping to the east side of the street
and Jackson remaining on the west
side. The bullet which killed Hed
derley, it was brought out by Dr.
Wade, entered the mans head from
the left side, the shot evidently be
ing fired from the west side of the
street.
At the inquest. Deputy District At
torney McGuire represented the state,
United States District Attorney Hum
phreys represented the federal offi
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FAMILY COURTS URGED
Tribunal Would be Vested With
Power to Safeguard Home.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Estab
lishment of family courts to deal with
matters concerning the home was
urged by Edward J. Dooley. presiding
justice of the Brooklyn court of do
mestic relations, in an address today
at the national conference of Cath
olic charities.
Such court. Judge Dooley declared,
would serve as "a sheet anchor to
society." The court should be so
constituted, he added, that it would
"protect henceforth the right of aban
doned and neglected wives, children,
parents and grandparents: that It
would safeguard the home and exe
cute with vigor the marital, parental.
moral and legal obligations imposed
upon man in his relation to the
family."
CITY BLAMED FOR FIRE
Lack of Equipment Held at Fault
for Port Coquitlan Blaze.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 13. Re
sponsibility for the fire which wiped
out the greate portion of the busi
ness section of the city of Port Co
quitlan, B. C, several weeks ago is
placed on the Coquitlan city council
in a report submitted by J. A. Thomas.
w-no investiBated the fire for the
provincial government, it was learned
here today.
Mr. Thomas bases his charge on al
leged failure of the Coquitlan civic
government to provide a volunteer
fire brigade and to enforce city laws
regulating use of stovepipes through
roofs and partitions.
CLERK PLEADS TO THEFT
Xavy Sends Youth lo Iowa Re
formatory for 15 Months.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 13. Leroy
Fleming. 21, former mail clerk at the
Puget sound naval station at Bremer
ton, Wash., pleaded guilty in federal
court here today to having absconded
with postal funds last month and was
sentenced to serve 15 months in the
Iowa state reformatory. Fleming -is
alleged to have taken $1500 and to
have deserted, but later surrendered
to naval authorities.
The Iowa reformatory was selected
because of unusual educational fa
cilities available there, the court an
nounced
MINE CASE IS APPEALED
-
Claims In Cocur D' Alcne, Valued
at $1,000,000, Involved.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. A peti
tion will be made to the. United
States supreme court for a writ of
review of the United States circuit
court of appeals decision awarding
the Star Milling company mining
claims in the Coeur d'Aiene district
of Idaho, valued at nearly $1,000,000.
The Federal Mining & Smelting
company, which lost rights to the
properties, was denied a hearing by
the appellate court September 7, but
wax. allowed a stay of mandate until
October 12.
SEATTLE SUGAR TO DROP
Decline of - Cents to 18 Cents Is
Predicted for Friday.
SK'ATW.E, Sept. 13. Retail sugar
prices in Seattle will drop 2 cents to
18 cents a pound next Friday, fol
lowing a similar decrease announced
In San Francisco today, jobbers here
said today.
This will be the second decline in
the price of sugar recently. On Au
gust 20, a 3-cent drop was announced.
TT H. JOHNSON, of Portland,
' who Bays no one could have
done him any greater kindness
than the friend who advised him
to try Tanlac gains 15 pounds.
"Not In a long time have I enjoyed
such good health or felt so well gen
erally as I do since taking Tanlac,"
said W. H. Johnson, 319, East 43d St.,
Portland, Or., who holds a responsi
ble position with the Northwest
Transfer company. j
"About a year ago I began suffer-1
ing from lack of appetite and stom
ach trouble and since that time that
is, since Tanlac set me right I have
felt so poorly that I could hardly do
my work. My food seemed to do me
little good. If any. as my digestion
was bad, and I lost both weight and
strength "continually.
"After every meal there was a dull,
nagging pain in 4he pit of my stom
ach that kept me feeling miserable for
hours.
"The gas from my sour, undigested
food would bloat me up terribly and
my nerves were so upset that I w-ould
lie awake half the night unable to
sleep. I was constantly having blind
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over and straighten up quickly, but
everything seemed as dark as night
to me.
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Tanlac and I just want to say he
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anc! energy have been so renewed that
my wotk Is no longer a burden to me."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv. .
OF
Conceded to be the best fitted man
for governor. His nomination as
sures Republican success in No
vember. Independent of any clique
or special interest. Being a suc
cessful business man, he will place
the state's affairs on an efficient
and economical business basis and
thus REDUCE TAXATION.
-a
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lttMUt..mmW
Vote for
v si n
for Governor
MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
nuiu ui j
Leave RODTI.EDGE SEED FLORAL
CO, 14S SECOND ST.. phones Main 1T2.
A -3811. for Arrah Wannah. Welches. Iiw
oeys. Governmnt Camp and Rhododendron.
Owned and operated by IrvincUra Garage
Ante Co., Inc. J. I a Snead. Pres.
Uir. Pbone E. 135. E. 14th and Broadway,
"alaks reservations In adrasce.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
SanFrancisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
DEPARTS lO A. SI.
Wednesday, Sept. 22
FROM A I MS WORTH MOCK.
Fare Includes Berth and Meal.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 3D AND
WASH. PHONE MAIN SSSO.
FBKHiHT OFFICE, ilSWORIH
DOCK. PHONE II I W Y . 2BS.
THE SAN FRANCISCO A- PORT
LAND S. S. COMPANY.
PEPMAMBOCOBAXIA.
DE JANE1KO.&AKTOS.
0O BUt NO AYRES
LTamport
HOLT LINE
Freqwnt sailings from NwTork by modern, fast
mr.d luxurious Bpomteil p.sscnjrer swimen.
APPly n v. l.i . . ... . j .... - .
or DOBSBl B. SMITH.
180 Broadway, -tii I
rortland. Or. I J
y i 1 1
J HVl
a a s I
Ik-,; n y
Coman
ii
TRAVEI.RR8 GI'TOE.
Class A-l Steel American.
Steamers.
REGULAR FREIGHT
SERVICE
TO YOKOHAMA, KOBE,
SHAAGHAL HONGKONG
AND MANILA
Sailings from Portland
Pawlet SepL 2a
Coaxet Oct. 12
Wawalona . . . .....Nov. 3
Montague Nov.. 25
For rates, space and other in
formation apply to
101 THIRD STREET.
MAIN SSS1
AUSTRALIA
Reao'laJa. Save. New Zealand.
The fuLuUJkl irnil'ACnser btcamees
R. AL. 8- "MAGAKA- R. M. 8. "MAhlTL"
M.0OQ Xons 11.500 Tons
Hail frem TaneesTer. B. O.
r or ram and Ml I lag apply Can. Pae. Itaon
mj, M Third ftU. Jortlud. or CiAPSdlnn.
AwilMliiMaii UotmI Mail 44fi Mjiuwd
St. me. am. C
Astoria and Way Points
STR. GEORGIANA
Jeanne trip oatlr (except Friday! tesTas
fenlaad 7:10 A. M AldeMtrttt docl.
I raven Aturia t P. Havel docs. Pare
12.00 each way. Special a la carte dining
ftrc. Lirct connection (of souus
bcacbea. lsht boat daily, s P. au,
except Sunday. Too Harkla Trsupwui
lion U. Ulla tA-il 841-21
Astoria Route
S. S. "ASTORIAN"
3:S0 P. M. DAILY (Except Thursday).
FARE (2.00. including tax.
Morrison bt. Deck..
Phones: Uals 8085. (11-44L
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