14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY", SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 FLEE IN FEAR OF DEATH Young and Old Return After Night Spent in Fields.' FEW REMAIN IN HOUSES Town's People Sheltered Among Friends In Villages 2 0 Miles Away From Scene. . BALBRIGGAN. Ireland. Sept. 22. (By the Associated Press.) Nearly 1000 persons, about half the popula tion of this partly devastated town, crept back to their homes today after having- spent a second night of terror in nearby hayfields. Once in the night an alarm was raised which caused a stampede to remoter fields, where they took refuse under hedges or hay cocks or other shelter. Women and old men shivered in the cold until dawn, when a reconnoiter ing party found things quiet in Bal ls riggan. and all immediately re turned home. The correspondent wit nessed the last of the population coming- home, women with crying in fants, men carrying- blankets and food and children endeavoring to rub tjic sleep from their eyes. Only a handful of ,the residents had been courageous enough to pass the night In their houses. Krletid Shelter Rffnerm. Many townspeople sheltered among friends in neighboring villages while others went to farms about Dublin, more than 20 miles distant. Groups stood in the streets today gazing at the smoking ruins of houses wrecked by bombs or burned, after having been soaked with petroleum Monday night. The correspondent -saw motor tend ers, each containing a half dozen "black and tan" recruits from army men to reinforce the royal Irish con stabulary, wearing nondescript uni forms, half khaki and half police blue, vhizzing through the main thorough fare, armed with rifles. The local police consisted of 20 royal Irish con stabulary veterans. They are said to have prevented the "black and tans" from burning the principal factory, and also to have saved other property. Child .Narrowly ttucape. One child had a remarkable escape from a stray bullet, which carried an pple from its mouth, without injur ing its fingers. or lips. The body of royal Irish constabu lary, Inspector Burke, killed in the early fighting, was removed today from the police station, but the bodies of Gibbons and Larless still lay In a nearby outhouse today awaiting an inquest. The manager of a British owned hosiery factory, the inside of which was ruined, was preparing tto return to England. He said it would be im possible to rebuild. He suggested that the burning of his factory marked a new phase in alleged at tempts to suppress the Sein Fein. Many Oat of Work. He said although many creameries which had been community property had been destroyed, he believed the burning of the factory the first in stance of a deliberate atack on an In dustrial works. , About 400 employes, including many women, have been thrown out of work. Skilled mechanics and other employes say they will be unable to find jobs elsewhere in their partic ular line in Ireland. One of the men, father of eight children, told the correspondent that his only chance for work was in Kngland. The "black and tans" are encamped at Gormantown, three miles distant. Their threats to return and complete the destruction are keeping the people at a high pitch. HEAVY DAMAGE IS DON E Black and Tan Cliai-geii With Mur der of County Councillor. DUBLIN, Sept. 22. The damage done by the "black and tans" in Bait briggan, in their raids Monday night and yesterday, is estimated at 200, 000. Among the dwellings destroyed were those of Mrs. Andrew White, sister-in-law of Kamonn De Valera, and Mrs. Lawrence Flanagan, brother-in-law of le Valera. County Councillor Lynch, a prom inent Limerick Sinn Feiner, was shot dead this morning in his hotel apart ment in the center of Dublin. His a&nailants are alleged to have been "Black and Tan" police.. The murder took place at 3 o'clock this morning, according to the press association's account, when uniformed men entered the Royal Kxchange ho tel, and going straight to the room of their intended victim, shot him dead. SlacSWIXEY STILL, CONSCIOUS Ao Reference Made to Acceptance or Refusal of Food. LONDON, Sept. 22. The League bulletin issued tonight says that the condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney remains about the same. He is de- cribed as "very prostrate and suf fering from patns in the head but still conscious. Mrs. MacSwiney said she found her nusband in t-ne same weak and ex hausted condition as yesterday. No reference was made in the re port to the prisoner either accepting or refusing nourishment. 1920 STATE LAWS CODIFIED AVork Is in Two Volumes; Complct ed by Portlonder. SALEM. Or., Sept. 22. (Special.) The work of coding the laws of Ore gon for the year 1920, as authorized HOMES under an act of the legislature of 1919, has been completed by Conrad Patrick Olson of Portland, code com missioner and former member of the Oregon supreme court, and will be ready for distribution within the next two months. The work "is in two volumes, and is elaborately annotated by giving references to the opinions of the su preme court construing the various laws to and including volume 90. Oregon reports. A large portion of the work of compiling and annotat ing, according to Mr. Olson, was pre pared by William P. Lord. It was. however, completed by Judge Olson, who checked over and revised the editorial work of the compilation and annotations. The index Is more exhaustive and was prepared by Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the supreme court of Ore gon. A very Important feature is a com plete table of comparative sections. This table shows where the laws in Lord's Oregon code of 1911 and all A e - jit J pm:r,'sr "5 r. , -v--- j'Hv'' f r Aallnre Rld In a nornr from W hat1 1 nnr Hurr7. another motor photo pin y, Momig bi me Iiocriy ihcaier. TODAY'S FILM FKATCRK.1. Columbia Fannie Hurst's -Hu- moresque. Rivoli Wanda Hawley. Food for Scandal." , f Majfstl( Constance Binney in t "39 Kst." I Peoples Klaine Hammerstein, "Whispers." t Liberty Wallace Reid, "What's I Your Hurry?" I S t a r O live Thomas, "Foot J Lights and Shadows." Circle Constance Talmadge In t "Scandal." . I Globe .Anita Stewart, "A Mid- J night Romance." A' rPEARAXCE of Wallace Reid In a "motor story Is not a new event. His "What's Tour Hurry?" which will continue to show at the Liberty theater until tomorrow mid night, is proving, however, that his past reputation is going upward at rather a surprising gait. Byron Mor gan wrote "The Roaring Road," "Ex cuse My Dust" and "What's Your Hurry?" The last named story ap peared in the Saturday Evening Post as "The Hippopotamus Parade." Mr. Morgan is a resident of Los Angeles and keen for motion pictures. His skill is held in such high esteem that recently he was eigned perma nently on the scenario staff and wrote the continuity for "What's Your Hurry?" as well as the original. Wallace Reid's associates in "What's Your Hurry?" are few in number, but select. Lois Wilson hae the role of the heroine. She will be remembered for her work in Bryant Washburn light comedies 'and in "The City of Masks" and "Thou Art the Man." Charles Ogle, long a favorite charac ter actor, plays Patrick MacMurran, and Clarence Burton and Krnest But terworth are also in the cast. Starting out as a professional rac ing pilot, the star shifts to motor trucks when the father of a certain subsequent acts are to be, found the laws of Oregon for 1920. in PORTLAND BOY ELECTED 1. S. Flcgel Becomes President ol Willamette Senior Class. . WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Sept. 22. (Special.) Paul S. Fle gel of Portland yesterday was elected president of the senior class for the first semester. L.ast year ne was very successful In managing the iJi "ai- ln'.a. the Yearbook of the junior class. and a few days ago was named chair man of the interclass rivalry commit tee. , ... The remaining senior oiriciais are. Vice-president, Marguerite cooKe, Portland; secretary, Mary Notson, Heppner; treasurer. Raymond Rarey, Tacoma; sergeant-at-arms. Winifred Eyre. Salem; athletic manager, loren Easier, Bremerton, wasn.. i"'""" manager, KranK uenneii, ouuii. Idaho; interclass rivalry ropresenva.- tive. Kein JacKson. Howard George of wenatcnee, Wash., a member or last seasons var sity debating squad, was successful over three other candidates seeking the sophomore presidency. Grace iiraineras ol marsnnciu " vice-president; Pauline McClintock of Weed, Cal.. secretary: Rodney Alden of Salem, treasurer; Verne Ferguson of Bremerton. Wash., yell leader; Helen Hoover of Portland. reporter; Edward Notson of Heppner, athletic manager, Veona Williams of Grants Pass, eons leader; Bernard Ramsey of Madras, sergeant-at-arms. tiroeer Fined $5. W. C. Wegener, grocer at Jefferson and Chapman streets, who was ar rested several days ago on a charge of attack and battery brought by jj. l. Wright, who claimed to be suf fering from temporary blindness at the time, was fined $5 by Municipal Judge George Rossman yesterday. The altercation arose over the pay ment of a, grocery bill, and Wright, whose eyes "were bandaged at the time, admitted that he struck the first blow. Wegener retaliated and assert ed that Wri-ght was not Mind, inas- Notice to Hog Feeders The Caterers of Port land are ready to enter tain a proposition for disposal of their swill to responsible party for a period of five years of from 60 to .80 cans daily. .Bids for this will be received by undersigned up to October 15x, 1920. Frank W. Beach, Sec. 715 Couch Bldg. iff as a. Virginia makes it clear to him that he does not fancy a speedster as a son-in-law. But as a publicity man for trucks Wallie proves somewhat of a flivver." "Finally the breaking: of a big irrigation dam. threatening disaster to hundreds, gives him his big opportunity. By mobilizing a fleet of trucks and leading them to the scene of the danger he is able to save the dam and win the girl besides. Wallace Keid appears at his best in this picture.'' Lois Wilson makes a charming heroine. Screen Gossip. Of the score or more of elaborate settings being erected for the use of Erich von Stroheim for his forth coming production, "Foolish Wives," one is an exact reproduction of the palace of the prince of Monaco at Monte Carlo. The ornate building is being duplicated In every detail, with Its gates and towers, its notoriously crooked stairways, its peculiar lamp posts. Its sentry boxes. Its old fashioned cannons and even to the scrollwork and mosaics. Colored photographs of the palace and actual " measurements were used in planning the building, while a background of mountains adds the final touch to the realistic effect. Von Stroheim Is figuring on six months to produce and cut the pic ture, and much time will be spent on location. While many scenes will be filmed at Universal City, other sets are being constructed on Cata- lina island, at Laguna beach and at Monterey, where scenic backgrounds provide the proper atmosphere for the story. Aside from Von Stroheim's personal knowledge of Monte Carlo and its surroundings, a research committee has been busy for two months col lecting data for the proper interpre tation of the story, while Victor Andre, an artist formerly with the California motion picture studios and now located at Nice. France, was com missioned to visit the Island of Monaco and gather information and send back sketches of the various points to be filmed. much as he had followed the grocer into the middle of the street in an attempt to do r.attle. A grade Jbr each type of engine h yj Quiet. Motors g Purring under the hood while the car glides along, responsive instantly to every demand for power or flexibility, this is a result that you can attain with the aid of Correct Lubrication. More than half the motorists of the Pacific Coast use Zerolene. Our Board of Lubrication Engineers has studied your particular make of car and provided for its Correct Lubri cation with Zerolene. Get the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart for your.car at your dealer's or at our nearest station. Use Zerolene for Correct Lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) aflliJlV,.,lAl.nLi,N,,.,.....L aaun.'iiaiis.Tiii.'iai SEATS OF SOCIALISTS ARE HOT LOST YET Expulsion Session Not Legal, Many Members Believe. QUINTET TURNS TO PARTY Two Withhold Written Resigna tions Until They Have Con . suited Their Constituents. ALBANY. N.'Y., Sept. 22. (Special.) The assembly having frittered away two days of the extra session in ousting three socialist members and seating two others, who thereupon re signed, tonight asked Atorney-Gen-eral Newton to decide if these men are really members of the lower house, despite expulsions and resig nations. The unprecedented situation pre cipitated by the failure of the socia lists to'present certificates of election to the secretary of state before their oaths of office were administered on Monday may force the assembly to repeal its expulsion .proceedings if the board of elections In New York furnishes the socialists with certif icates of election before the present extraordinary session adjourns. Seatn IVot l,ont Yet. It is the contention of many law yers in the assembly, including sev eral who voted to expel the social ists that they were not in fact mem bers of the. house at the time the three were unseated, and their two associates resigned. Once the vote of last Thursday's special . election is canvassed and the election board fur nishes certificates, the socialists, it Is argued, may go before the secre tary of state, swear in as assembly men, and resume their seats. Whether the socialists will follow this course in case Attorney-GeneraJ Newton confirms its legality is not known. Questioned here, they said a conference of party leaders would decide for them. "It might only mean another farci cal expulsion proceeding," remarked Charles Solomon. Canvas) Failure Involved. In connection with the failure of the board of elections to canvass the vote and furnish certificates of elec tion before the socialists were sworn in. several democratic members of assembly from New York city said if Secretary of State Hugo had refused to administer the oath until election certificates had been received the so cialists would not have eat during the extra session, for final adjournment is expected to come either on Friday or Saturday. The board of elections, under the law, had until next Tuesday to can vass the vote Qf the special election. Although Speaker Sweet, arch-enemy of the socialists, insists the ver bal resignation of Orr and Dewitt have the effect of vacating their seats, it is. the contention of the state's legal department that Orr and Dewitt will not cease to be assembly men until their resignations in writ ing are filed with the secretary of state. Constituents to Decide. "When Mr: Orr and Mr. Dewitt were informed of the situation they de cided to withhold written resigna tions until they have "consulted" " Jfc. .tl. .J their constituents "We hope to ob tain a definite expression of senti-! ment from the voters in our districts on Thursday evening" said Mr. Orr. The situation wll! be explained by various speakers ani the voters will be asked to indicatt whether thev wish their assemblymen to retain their seats or carry out their inten tion of resigning," Mr. Orr said. , The fociallsi lead- rs believe the voters In the two districts will favor r signatlons. Joint Meeting Tonlfrat. The socialists also plan to hold a joint meeting of the voters in the third and fourth, assembly districts at One Hundred and Sixty-third street and Southern boulevard tomorrow night. This will be in the nature of a protest against the action of the assembly In declaring vacant the seats of Assemblymen Claessens. Sol omon and Waldman. Having served two days of the extra session as members of the leg islature, the five socialists are enti tled to full compensation for one year's services as legislators, accord ing to assembly officers. This means J1500 for each man. Charity to Get Money. "We are not after the J1500," said Mr. Dewitt tonight. "We haven't earned it because we were not per mitted to sit during the entjre year. If the money la really due us we are willing to donate it to charity." Assemblyman Klingman, democrat, of Brooklyn, who was sworn in on Wednesday to fill a vacancy during the extraordinary session, today re ceived J1500, the full year's pay. If the session ends on Saturday Kling man will have been paid at the rate of 230 a day. METHODISTS MEET TODAY Norwegian-Danish Conference to Be Opened by Bishop Shepattl. The Norwegian-Danish Methodist conference will hold ltsfocmal open ing today. Bishop W. O. Shepard will open the session and in the afternoon Rev. H.-.K. Anderson will deliver the sermon. In the evening at 8 o'clock Rev. R. P. Peterson of San Francisco will preach. The services of welcome which opened the conference informally were held Tuesday evening at the church. Eighteenth and Hoyt streets. Delegates from California, Idaho, Montana, Washington, Alaska and Oregon were present. Rev. E. Jerding delivered the address of welcome and others who spoke were T. J. Lateen, district superintendent, and Rev. M. P. Nelson. Rev. M. Olson of Los Angeles gave the conference sermon yesterday af ternoon and Bishop Shepard deliv ered an address on the "Reconstruc tion Programme in Europe." DR. R. S. THOMPSON DIES Ex-City Health Officer ot Van couver Passes in Arizona. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 22. (Special.) Dr. R. S. Thompson, formerly city, health officer of this city, died on the Salt river Indian reservation near Phoenix. Ariz., Sat urday, September .18, according to a telegram reecived here today. Dr. Thompson left here nearly four years ago when he learned he had tuber culosis and went to the dry climate in the hope of benefiting his health. Dr. Thompson was a member of Vancouver lodge of Elks, No. 823, and of the Woodmen of the World. The body Is to be taken to Lewiston Idaho, for Interment. Man and Woman Jailed. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 22. (Special.) Edward J. Butler and a woman said to be Mrs. Madeline Flinn, both of Portland, were arrested here today by -in i "--yy - - ts.xi -dr' i Keep Your Home Germ -proof With Frequent Disinfection and your office, too. Disease germs are given no opportunity to breed and spread contagion where proper disinfection is practiced. You owe your family, your employees, and associates such protection. Insist on system atic disinfection beginning today. mu,. u.s.rt.or. Used regularly, Lysol Disinfectant kills germ life or prevents its creation. In the home: Have a solution of Lysol Dis infectant sprinkled regularly in sinks, drains, toilets, garbage cans. At the office: Order Lysol Disinfectant used regularly in cuspidors, toilet-rooms, dark cor ners, on floors, rugs, and all surfaces. Urge that Lysol Disinfectant be added to all scrubbing water. " A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful - disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons. - Remember, there is but one genuine Lysol Disinfectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink, Inc. Lysol Toilet Soap 25c a Cake Contains the neceflsary proportion of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol Disinfectant to protect the health ,of the akin. It la also refreshingly soothing, healing, and helpful for improving the akin. Ask your dealer. If he hasn't it, ask him to order it for you. Sheriff Kelson and taken before the grand jury on a statutory charge. The pair are alleged to have regis tered at a local hotel undert he name of Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Butler also was held under a warrant from Port land charging him with larceny by bailee. - Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. BASEBALL Portland vs. Salt Lake Sept. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 3 P. M. Sunday Double-Ueader, 1 P. M. Disinfe clan! Lysol Shaving Cream in Tubes Contains the necessary proportion of the antiseptic insredients of Lysol Disinfectant to render the raxor, atrop, cup, and shavinf-brush asep ti rally clean, Board tiny cuts from infection, and give an antiseptic shave. If your dealer hasn't it( ask him to order a supply for you. AMl'SEMEXTS. TODAY TONIGHT VArnrcvii.i.E SIPKBME PHOTOPLAY SlPREMK "BUBBLES" A Senalonil Pbofodratnntlo Comedy Made I'p of One '1'hrlll After Another Fraturlns Mary Anderson LEILA SHAW and her company in the delightful COMEDY SKIT "THERE SHE GOES" MURRY K. HILL Mlrthmivker ANNA VIVIAN & CO. "A. fiarprlne" JEROME & ALBRIGHT Two Rrljtht sLfjchtn From Broadway HARRY AND ANNA SCRANTON Melange of Keeentrle Doing; AVALTER S. ASH On Ibr Wnrlitirr KIDDIES' BAI.I.OOV MATINKB SAT IK DA V LYRIC Ml MCAI, COMKDV M1KK and IKK In 'The Black fat." The RoAebud Cborus Often Sin. Matinee at 2;N.KhtM, 7 and i. ChoriiH Girls Content Friday Night. GLOBE 11th and Washington Midnight Romance Anita Stewart CIRCLE Washing; at ton Constance Talmadge "SCANDAL" Also the. Comedy, "t;irl9 Will Be Olrla," and the Ford Weekly. Open from 0 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. LET'S GO TONIGHT ; Broadwayy Dance Pavilion - Broadway at Main Street Hear the latest popular music now being featured by In Old Manila "Japanese Sandman "Amorita" and many others Dancing every week night Courteous Introducers Public invited Strangers welcome Leara to dance here lessons daily DANCINGtaught ALL NEW STEPS and POPULAR DANCES ruaranteed. Ladles $3. Gentlemen De Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Wash ington. Beginners' class starts Monday and Thursday evenings Advanced class Tuesday and Friday evenings (i to 11 :30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice no embarrassment. You can never learn dancing in private lessons from inferior teachers you must have practice. LEARN IN A RE A L. SCHOOL from professional dancers. Phone Main 7600. Private les son all houra. rlir. - ' firosilwsy AMfPEMFXTS. ,i "A DEtlGHTFUL TREAT" l, I VERDICT I.ST M;H'l-. I t l:THlIASTIC AIDIKME XJpTT J flBronATraj- at Taylor ILilLlVJ Phone Main 1. TONIGHT 8:15 ALL WEEK -SPKCIAL PRICK- Mat. Next Sat. GEO. M. COHAN'S Production of THE ACQUITTAL By Rita Weiman. A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH GUARANTEED COHAX CAST, harold'vermilye At Heillar l.mnt Sranon With a Ta.ilor.Made Man.) EVE-S Floor, $2; Balcony. J1.50. 91; Gallery, 75c, 50c SAT. MAT. Floor, 51.50; Balcony, tl and 50c. MATINEE SAiiRiuv BAKER TONIGHT AND Al l. WEEK The Melodrama of Mystery, aiarrlac and Crime. WHO MIOT HOWARD CLAITOS AT 9:45 'KT: BKtOKH "BUSINESS PLEASURE" PA NT AGEg MATINEE DAILY l:S0 TED SHAWN PRESENTS "XOCH1TL" a dance based on an ancient 4thens le Bend, with Martha Oraham and other noted Lenlshawn stars. Si Other BiB Acta. 3 performances daily. Night curtain 7 and 9 Mats.15ots.75a Nights 15a (1.15 SHEILA TERRY & CO. WELCH. MEALY N0 M 0WTH08 ADLER AND DUN BARi CLIFFORD AND WILLS LA GRACIOSA OSAKI AND T A K I J. ROSAMGXD JOHNSON & CO. rusLLi u nun A L'CTIOX SA L. ES. At the Baker Auction House. Tamhf'l and West Park streets. . Sale at 10 A. M. FUNKRAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Streets. Alain 507. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Kuneral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Director. Washington Street. Between L'Gta, and ;JUt Streets. West bid. Lady Assistant. Main 2691. Auto, 578-85. Dunning & McEntee flNLHAL DIRECTOKS. Now located in their new residential funeral home, Morrison at Il!th, West tide, fuune Broadway Automatic Xho st'unenil Home of Kcfiuciuent and Uistinttive Service. Note We have no branches nor any con nection whatever with any other under t aklng firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlori with all the privacy of a borne, lGlh and bverett titrt-eis. .pnone Broadway Automatic Mil -33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTOR3, Main 9. Montgomery a.t Fifth DOWNING & McNEMAR The Kmidrntial Funeral Home. HI Multnomati pt.. Irvlnalon Dint. Kast 5 LAST SIDE FUNERAL. DIHBCIOBS, K. S. L)unnln. JncJ "The family set tlitt pries." 414 East Alder. Phop ltast 5J. P L LERCH K Eleventh and Clay. A, D. KENWORIHI & CO.. it;ol-4 Jd M., lnts. Tabor 526T. A. R. ZELLER CO East 1088. C 1088. BREEZE & SNOOK yiB?."g?gf. SKKWKS UNDERTAKING CO.. 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A. TSil. Lady Assistant. FIXiRISTS. it. - r Yi A UA .... Smiths Flower Shop. Portland's progressive florist. We special ize in funeral designs. 141 S Sixth, op posite Meier & Frank's. Alain 71115. " MARTIN & FOREES CO. Florists. 3r4 Flowers for Washington. Main 269. all occasions, artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison at. Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. TONÐ FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington t.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A. 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 2S6 t-ourtn St., Opp. City Hall. Sru Itro.. kfW BLAESING GRANITE CO. rUT THIRD AT MAOISOM STWEgT OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all eases of alleged erueity to animals. Offices, room lad courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A- M, to 5 P. M. The society baa full charge of the city f ound at its home. 635 Columbia bou evard. Phone any time, Woodlawa 7 64. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance fer sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted wher neceafiary, and stray animals cared lor. All deaa animals, cows, horses ic picked un Ires ot charts. k