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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 9 JAPAN YIELDS POINT ON CABLE PRINCIPLE America's Plan of Distribu tion Accepted at Conference. EXCHANGE TO BE MADE Former German Communications Alone African Coast to Be Allocated to France. WASHINGTON. D. C, April 21. (By the Associated Press.) Japan and France are understood to have ac cented the American principle of distribution of the former German Atlantic and Pacific cables at a ses sion of the International communica tions conference held today at the state department. While detail of the operation of the cables to be allocated are to be worked out. the acceptance by Japan and France of the American view is expected to make possible an early agreement on such Questions. Actual working- out of the distribu tion of the Pacific cables by which K is understood, the United States will receive the line from Guam to Tap, and Japan that part of the line from Tap. extending; formerly to Shanghai, It waa indicated tonight will be de ferred pending; clearing up of the status of Yap. Cable Transfer Expected. In addition to the cable from Guam to Yap, and that from New York to Brest, now in possession of France, the United States also is expected to receive from Great Britain the cable extending from Halifax to Penzance and which previous to the war was laid from New York to Emden, Ger many. In exchange, it Is understood. Great Britain will receive one of the American cables connecting Canada with Great Britain. Details of American participation with Italy in the construction of a cable from Naples to New York via the Azores have also to be worked out. In order that the rights of Italy I to a share in the former German cables mar be sustained to her citizens. Other arrangements are understood to provide for allocation to France of the former German cables along the African coast. Davis Realgnatloa Accepted. Norman Davis, former under-secre- tary of state, who. since the conven ing of the conference has acted as chairman, presented his resignation today and it was accepted. Under Secretary of State Fletcher was elected as chairman In his place. Resignation of Mr. Davis as a com missioner has yet to be accepted by President Harding. TOKIO. April g. (By Mail.) Resolutions declaring that the present ministry of Japan precipitated the empire into a political crisis that has never been more dangerous, were adopted here today by the Kensalkai, or opposite party. IMS followed an address by Viscount Kato, its presi dent, in which he scored the ministry for internal as well as foreign policies. Prestige Abroad Declare Lost. The resolutions declared the min istry pursued "retrogressive and dis gracing diplomatic policy, which caused complete loss of national pres tige abroad and an injudicious in ternal policy, which brought about popular unrest and the deterioration of national thought at home. Kato declared that the government was ill-advised in maintaining troops in Siberia and that it made a a mis take In not withdrawing them when the United States removed its expe ditionary force. He4 continued: "It must be pointed out to the gov ernment that no country is justly en titled to station its troops in an alien land simply because its frontiers are threatened. The government should rather have aimed at the improve ment of the situation on the Corean frontiers by reforming the adminis tration in the peninsula, rather than hy stationing troops in an alien land." Reoccnpntioa la Criticised. The government was Justified, he aid. in occupying Northern Saghalen island. In connection with the Nlko laievsk massacre, but he thought the recent reoccupat'on of Nikclaievsk unnecessary and unjustifiable. The resolutions adopted accused the government with "feathering its nest" through corruption and irregularities, as witnessed by the opium and South Manchuria railway scandals, and charged that during the 30 years since the promulgation of the national con stitution offic'al discipline never has been so seriously and hopelessly weakened as at present. The resolutions concluded with the declaration that the opposition party deemed it a duty to "rise in unison with the people" against the incom petent ministry in the hope of Intro ducing political reform and placing the country in a pathway of develop ment and prosperity. nounced that they would not comply with a request from the board of trustees of the chamber of commerce, passed last night at a meeting of the board, that the council reconsider its resolution of March IS favoring a referendum on the certificate of ne cessity bll law as enacted at the re cent session of the state legislature. Mayor Fleming said that the request would not only be denied, but that the drive would go on with added impetus and be put through to a successful conclusion. He continued: "When the two street car companies were meeting on a stiff competitive basis the fare was S centa When the two telephone companies were here the charge for service were lower. "When the heating company was competing with the Washington Wa ter Power company heating rates were lower. It Is a matter of record that as soon as the opposition was done away with rates advanced. 'BIG BILL' HAYWOOD REPORTED RUSSIA Convict I W. W. Said to Have Fled From America. OUTLAW OUT UNDER BOND MYSTERY BLAST KILLS 2 SCORE OF PEKSOXS INJURED IX DETROIT KXPLrOSIOX. Property Loss Reaching Thousands Is Caused Investigation Put Under Way dj- Police. DETROIT. April ZL A mysterious explosion today caused the death of two persons, injured a score of others and caused property loss running into the thousands. A police investigation was started tonight. The explosion occurred In a small shed behind the Gustave Hermann soft drink parlor. Lawrence Burnett. years old. was killed. Mrs. ner mann, wife of the owner and who Is supposed to have been in the build ing, was blown to bits. Three business buildings ana five houses were wrecked or badly dam aged. Most of the injured were taken from the demolished homes. It was first believed an acetylene tank In a nearby garage had blown up. Hermann told police tnat no explosive had been stored Jn the shed. Investigation revealed the detonation was caused either by dynamite or TNT. ARMY HASJWEET TOOTH American Soldiers Retain World Championship, Figures Show, COBLENZ. April Jl. American soldiers. whose predilection for sweets has often caused Frenchmen gasn with amazement, are still world champions In this respect. It la shown by figures compiled at the Cafeteria, the largest Coblena restau rant, under the mai agement of the Young Men's Christian association. During the past year - American doughboys ats at that restaurant alone 233,138 puddings, 475.843 tarts and cakes, 310,874 cookies and dough nuts, 43,151 cream puffs and eclairs, 624.904 dishes of ice cream. 866,351 chocolate sundaes, 61,378 pies, 223,787 apples and other fruit. 282,741 glasses of lemonade and 43,792 oranges. Xews of Escape Comes When Red Leader Was Scheduled to Be gin. Prison Sentence. CHICAGO. HL, April A. William D. ("Big Bill") Haywood, I. "w. W. chieftain, who was to have begun serving a 20-year sentence at Leaven worth penitentiary this week, is now in Russia, according to Information reaching federal authorities today. Haywood had -been at liberty under a 810,000 bond pending action of the United States supreme court, which recently refused to review his case. With 92 other I. W. W.. Haywood was convicted in 1917 for obstructing this country's war Dlans. About a year ago Haywood and 46 of his companions were released on bonds after having begun serving their sentences nending an appeal. A we!: ago the supreme court affirmed the sentence imposed by Federal Judge Landis and ordered the return of the men to Leavenworth. Tne men were given until Monday to obey. since then several have reportea to federal officials, but nothing has been heard from Haywood. I. W. W. DECLARED DESERTED Haywood's Action Denounced tj Civil Liberties Union. MAJOR'S SLAYING DENIED fContlnned From Ft rat Pare.) neys handle his case for him. Major Arnold and Captain Rosenbluth met here yesterday. Captain Rosenblutn said the major recognized him and spoke. Senator Calder recently waa l touch with Captain Eugene Caffey, stationed at Camp Humphreys, who was mentioned by Captain Rosenblutn as having been approached by an agent of the department of Justice and whose testimony was later "de leted because it was favorable to him. According to Senator Calder, Captain Caffey told him that Major Cronkhite was instrumental In hav lng Captain Rosenbluth transferred from Camp Forest to Camp Lewis. It Is the most mysterious case I have ever known," said Senator Calder. ROSEXBLUTH HELD IXXOCEXT Ex-Sergeant of Cronkhite's Regi ment Gives Version of Shooting. PHILADELPHIA April 21. (Spe cial.) That Captain Robert Rosen bluth is innocent of any connection with the death of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in October, 1918. and that the dead officer died from a wound accidentally self-inflicted was the belief expressed today by ex-Sergeant Elmer D. Kieffer, a member of the 213th engineers, the regiment to which both officers w,ere attached. Captain Rosenbluth is charged with having ordered Roland P. Pothier, a sergeant bugler, to kill Major Cronk hite, the charge arising from an in vestigation of the officer's death started at the request of his father, Major-General Adelbert Cronkhite. Pothier has signed a statement say- ng that he killed his superior officer at the captain's order. I'm sure the captain is Innocent," Kieffer said today. "Here's Just what NEW YORK. April 21. The Ameri can Civil Liberties union today Issued a formal statement asserting it had been Informed that. "Big Bill" Hay wood, I. W. W. leader, for whom the department of justice is searching, was on his way to attend an interna tional trade union conference in Mos cow In June, but would return as soon as It was ended to begin serving his sentence in Leavenworth penitentiary. The statement given out in connec tion with the departure of Haywood, who was due Monday at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth to serve a 20-year sentence recently upheld by the United States supreme court, and was out on appeal bond, said: "We have been advised that Wil liam D. Haywood Is on his way to Moscow to attend the international conference of the Federation of Trade Unions in June. Since learning of his departure we have been further in formed that Mr. Haywood left some time before the supreme court s de clsion and that he intends to return to serve sentence immediately after the conference. 'The American Civil Liberties union has been for three years active assisting the I. W. W. defense com mittee, of which Haywood was sec retary-treasurer, until replaced a year ago. After dealing with Haywood for three years in all details of defens we are at a loss to understand how he could have brought himself to leave the United States while his case was pending. "His going is a severe blow to the I. W. W., whose record of fulfilling their obligations has been untar nished by a single case of jumping bond. No possible conception of serv ice to the cause of labor could justify Haywood's deserting his 46 associates out on bond with him." Application for amnesty in the cases of four men convicted with Haywood will be filed with Attorney-General Daugherty tomorrow, it was an nounced tonight by Harry Weinberg' er, their counsel. The four areijack Law, Vincent St. John, Charles Ash' eigh and Giovanni Baldazzi. The application, it was said, will te made on the ground that "there is not a scintilla of evidence to prove that any of these men entered into a conspiracy to obstruct the draft or violate the espionage law. vey was unfitted for American repre sentative at London. Then turning to Colonel Harvey's attacks on President Wilson, Senator Harrison declared that "not content in heaping personal abuse on the president in health, he (Mr. Harvey) pursued him with his scurrilous at tacks to his sick bed, trying to create the impression that the president had lost his mind." He added that "through the applica tion of his pen he entered the sacred precincts of the home to misrepresent the wife of the president." Iatellect Is Praised. Senator Reed praised Mr. Harvey as "one of the great Intellects of the country," and declared President Har ding, in view of his announced stand, would have practiced "deceit had he appointed a pro-leaguer." Referring to Mr. Harvey's opposition to the league, he inquired of his democratic colleagues amid laughter from the republican side: "Why shouldn't he be against It? Why should anyone but an idiot go around hugging a corpse to his bosom? If the 46 nations, members of the league, cannot stand up unless the United States puts its arms around them and totes them home like a drunk at 2 o'clock in the morning. then it doesn't deserve to stand up. 31-YEAR HUNT SUCCEEDS WOMAN" CLASPS DAUGHTER LAST SEEX IX BABY DRESSES THOTZKY iS HUGE Mi 3rrLLIOXS OF FICHTLVG MEX ARE READY FOR FIELD. Offensive in East and War of Re vengo Against Poland Fore cast by Minister. , " LONDON, April 21. Leon Trotiky, Russian soviet war minister, address ing the students passing out of the military school In Moscow, declared that the bolshevik army now counts millions of fighting men with 150.000 officers, while the output of the Rus sian munitions factories increased 400 per cent in 1920, says a Helsingfors dispatch to the London Times. He added that this summer he would In vestigate the possibility of an often siva in the east and a war of revenge against Poland. Meanwhile advices indicate lncreas- ng activity by insurgents in Siberia and the Ukraine. The advices state that the soviet government delivered tin ultimatum to the Ukrainian rebels to surrender their arms, declaring otherwise their villages would be burned. The rebels defeated the bol shevik forces, the advices assert. Soviet newspapers admit a serious situation exists in Siberia and state hat orders have been issued to hire Chinese troops and German and Austrian prisoners of war to fight the rebels. in PASSPORT QCESTIOX RAISED How Haywood Got Out of Country Xot Yet Clear. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 11. The department of justice Is without sdvices as to the whereabouts of William D. Haywood. L. J. Baley, assistant director of the bureau of investigation, said tonight Reports indicate, however, he added, that he Is in Russia, possibly at Riga or Moscow. As Haywood has until Monday to turn himself over to the authorities to begin serving his sentence. Mr, Baley said, the department could not happened the day Major Cronkhite I take steps to apprehend him until TOKIO. April 21. (By the Aseociat ed Press.) The Toklo newspapers to day accepted as accurate the reports published here yesterday that the cab inet had decided there was no reason to alter Japan's policy on the man date question because of the recent American note on the subject. According to the Hochl Shlmbun. the Japanese reply to the American note, which now is being drafted, will gain be considered by the cabinet to morrow and dispatched to the United (states after having been submitted to the diplomatic advisory council. The tenor of the reply, according to the newspaper's summary, is that Japan believes it fair and reasonable to ad here to her prevloua policy regarding the island of Tap, which was based on decisions of the supreme council and the league of natlona. Question Left 4 CoaadL A perusal of the correspondence on the subject, the- note will say, con tinues the summary, demonstrates the Justice of the Japanese attitude and the unreasonableness of that of the United States. Nevertheless the reply, it Is declared, will emphasise the contention that the question in volved is between the United States and tha powers collectively. The publication of the notes al ready exchanged la commended by the press as strengthening the cause of open diplomacy. Ex-Premier Oku ma. In a statement to the press today, says the United States should be reminded that in crushing German militarism, Japan played a role as prominent as that of the United States. CITY TO KEEP UP FJGHT Spokane Commissioners Refuse to Acquiesce In Rate Rise. SPOKANE, Wash., April 21 (Spe ' ciai.) City couixuiaaioiiera today aa- war killed: "Major Cronkhite had just been dis charged from the hospital and he de cided to rids out with the regiment for his health. He caught up with us Just as we came to a stop. He was the ranking officer there, though Cap tain Rosenbluth was commanding. "As we stopped, the major pulled out his revolver and took a shot at a tin can on a fence post. I saw him do co. But there was nothing unusual in that, and I turned away after I heard the first shot. I heard two more when I wasn't looking. The major was in sight of 200 men at the time. "I saw Pothier a moment before the shooting, and he had nothing in his hand except the bugle. Nobody dreamed of accusing him of firing the shot. Now, I understand Pothier Is faid to have been ordered by Captain Rosenbluth to get three bullets before the hike with which to shoot Major Cronkhite, apparently accidentally. The man he would have to get bullets irom was Sergeant - Major Harry Mooreman of Philadelphia. He'll tell ou Pothier got no bullets, "I was not very intimate with cither the major or the captain, as tbey were officers and I was an en listed man, but I do know that the captain when he returned from over seas was an instructor at Camp For est, Ga., and was befriended by the major, who at great effort had him transferred to his own regiment, the 213th. Rosenbluth was a first-class officer and as he wanted to get in the ?13th he was grateful to the major. They were good friends. I am sure." Kieffer has Just returned from Washington where he saw Captain Rosenbluth and volunteered his story of the- shooting. Postal Force to Be Armed. EUGENE. Or., April 21 (Special.) Word has Just been received by E. L. Campbell, postmaster of Eu gene, that the members of the local postoffice force will be equipped with automatic revolvers in order to com bat mall robbers. The shipment of arms is now on the way from the department at Washington, says the postmaster. As far as known Eugene is the first city in ths northwest to receive assurance that the office forco wili, be so equipped. then. If Haywood does not show up Monday, he said, the department would attempt to effect his return. Haywood was last seen in New York in March, Mr. Baley said, and If he has gone to Russia the ques tion of passport regulations would arise, requiring the assistance of the Btate department to determine how he left. Of the 46 men sentenced to prison with Haywood, Mr. Baley asserted, all except six have delivered themselves to the authorities and the where abouts of five of these are known. SENATOR SCORES HARVEY (Continued From First Pare.) ator Lodge declared that never in his memory had a man appointed to of fice been attacked after his nomina tion had been confirmed and after he had become a representative of the United States. He deplored the attack as "a sorry bit of political tactics and praised Colonel Harvey as "an American through and through." Subjects brought Into the discussion by Senators Harrison. need and Loage ranged from publication during int last political campaign in "Harvey's Weekly" of the "Immaculate Concep tion" cartoon, to the league and the break of 1911 between Colonel Harvey and Woodrow Wilson. Senator Heflln. democrat, Alabama, ended his speech with a tribute to the league of nations, which brought scattered handclapping from the gal leries and a warning from Vice-President Coolidge that the galleries would be cleared in event of another demonstration. The long and free discussion ended with Senator Ashurst, democrat. Ari zona, reading the correspondence be tween Mr. Wilson and Colonel Harvey following their break. Editor's Character Attacked. Senator Harrison described the new ambassador as one whose "whole life has been one of inconsistency and vacillation," who "never remained true to any purpose, loyal to any friend or steadfast to any conviction.' a writer of the most cunning and dangerous species, and a past master in fomenting trouble and aggravating delicate situations." He declared that for these reasons alone Colonel Har- COMMUNISTS' OUST LEVI Party Leader Forced to Resign From Reichstag. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) BERLIN, April 21. (Special cable.) For attacking the right of Gregory S Zinovieff, president of the third Internationale, to order the German communists into armed rebellion, Paul Levi, for two years leader of the Ger man communists, has been read out of the party and forced to resign from the reichstag. The adherents of Moscow in the ex ecutive committee of the communists have wrested control of the general committee from the Clara Zetkln fac tion, which opposed dictation by Mos cow. What remains of the German communist party is now under direct orders from Moscow. Knights to Go to Albany. Abd-uhl Atef temple No. 127. Dra matic Order of Khorassan, will Jour ney by auto caravan to Albany Sat- stage'a ceVemonTal session oY their ' ''"'1 RMer Child Kidnaped by Father and Placed With Family Whose Iden tity Was Secret to Mother. THE DALLES. Or.. Aorll 21 (Spe cial.) A search of 31 years for her missing daughter was ended today when Mrs. R. H. Ohlegschlager of this city clasped in her arms Mrs. Joan Long of Denver, Colo., the daughter whom she had last seen In baby dresses. In Denver, 31 years ago, Mrs. Ohleg schlager was Mrs. J, Mathwlz. This marriage was unhappy and she finally len ner n us band, taking with her the two children, an infant son and the daughter, only slightly older. She ob tained work, leaving the children with another woman during the day while she was away from home. One day when she came home from work the children were gone. The husband had stolen them in a spirit of revenge. She was able to trace the children to a boys' and girls" aid society, where the father had left them for adoption. The baby boy, being very young, was returned to the mother for care, but the institution had already given the girl to a family for adoption. Despite the mother's pleadings, the officials of the institution would not divulge the name of the family that had adopted her daughter. After her husband had died. Mrs Mathwlg married R, H. Ohlegschlager. The mother never gave up hope of some day finding her daughter. Harry Mathwlg, the son, while in Denver recently, decided to try to find his sister. New. officials were In the baby home and he was permitted to go over the records, which showed that the girl had been adODted bv Mr. and Mrs. A. Dench, now living in Astoria. Inquiry In Denver revealed that the adopted girl had grown to woman hood, married and was living In that cny at tne time. Soon brother and sister were united, followed bv the visit to The Dalles which today re sulted in the family reunion, after 31 years oi separation. ALLEGED CRIMINAL HELD Wyoming Man Sought for Years Found in Baltimore. BALTIMORE. Md., April 21. Gus tave Grossman, who, according to his Dusiness cards. Is a geologist and oe troleum engineer, was arrested here today for the Wyoming authorities on tne charge or embezzling 827.000. Grossman had been living In Balti more for nearly a year. A copy of the warrant on which a country-wide search had been made for Grossman declares that he was acting agent for M. S. Browning, Jo seph Scowcroft and L R. Eccles of Natrona county. Wyoming, in 1917 In June of that year he was given 330.- uuu to secure options or leases on mines and oil wells, but is alleged to have decamped with all exceDt 83000 of this sum. Grossman says he win fle-ht ex tradition, as he claims that the crim inal charge against him is an error and that he Is liable only for the money through civil action. Suit for -Damages Fails. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 21. (Special.) Otto Labudde received a verdict in superior court today In a suit brought against him by J. M. Reser to recover damages for alleged misrepresentation as to the character of land traded in a deal several years ago. Suit was for actual damages of 115,000 and relief from mortrar to taling about 815,000. The land is lo- ! cated on Snake river. When the deal was closed Labudde asserted he was dramatic work, when 75 members of the Knights of Pythias of that sec tion will become members of the Sunshine rank of Pythianism. The autos will leave this city at 1 P. M. W. H. J. Clark, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, will act as master of ceremonies on this occasion and Ed O. Mayor as royal visier. Murder to Be Probed in July. r BOISE, Idaho, April 21 (Special.) Whether Charles Ernest or Mrs. Er nest killed F. A. Rehberg, a rancher. in the remote section of Lemhi county in central laano, is to be investigated at another meeting of the state board of parole In July, it was announced today. Mrs. Ernest, who confessed the killing, later changed her story. Ernest's story was different from that of his wife. Canemah Park Wanted for Camp. OREGON CITY, Or.. April 21. (Special.) Negotiations have been started-with the Portland Railway. Light & Power company to acquire Canemah park as an automobile camp ing ground, it. u. r'arker. AL D. Lat ourette, E. E. Brodie and C. G. Miller went to Portland today to confer with Franklin T. Griffith, president of the company. Raid Prisoners Forfeit Bail. SALEM, Or., April 21 (Special.) Jim. Lea and Hee Him, taken in raids here last Saturday night by the anti saloon league officials, today failed to appear in the justice court for hear- inr on charges oi naving liquor and opium smoking paraphernalia in their possession., meir bail, amounting to 851, was ordered lorieitea oy tne court. charged that he could not raise more than ten. This Is the second time the case has been heard. Prunarlans to Boost Prunes. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 21.- (Special.) Many Prunarlans will be in Seattle tomorrow to celebrate "prune day" there. The men will be In uniform and will take with them several hundred small packages of prunes, properly labeled, which they will distribute. The Prunarlans will assemble at 9 A. M. at the Frye hotel, Seattle, and march from there through the wholesale district. The Washington Growers' association of Clarke county has sold nearly 600,000 pounds of prui-cj In Seattle this year. Xoted Presbyterian Dies,. NEW YORK, April 21. The Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, 69, secretary of the board of foreign relations of the Pres byterian church since 1899, died at his home here last night. Bubonic Plague in Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, April 21. Bubonic plague has broken out here and an average of 35 cases are being reported daily. CjJHI JKltf The Master Instrument With the Violin Resonator and Orchestral Cliambers f?fn lr-? ""Sf4 Sheraton fj? I Sg5ZLa!.lJ.L . ,?1 j b Period W FSsTTraaT i iiiiiiTn t; , reproducer five Y ill fS, J Si (Jl IS Ml I If I - sj" f II jjpj jjl The Longer You VXay It The Sweeter It Groat . The Cabinet Work Is Unusually Fine Note the classic lines of the Hepplewhite period, dignified and impressive. This Cheney is more than a beautiful musical instrument it is an exquisite piece of furniture as well, made by the finest furniture craftsmen in the country. Features found in no other phonograph The quality of Cheney tones will delight you. The famous "violin resonator," "orchestral chambers," cubical air throat -and other impor' tant inventions found in no other phonograph give Cheney tones rare charm. Needle scratch is practically eliminated. Seven important Cheney features 1. Artistic cabinets which add charm to the home. - 2. Sweetens with age, like a rare old violin. 3. Twelve distinct volumes of tone. 4. Perfect tone control, avoiding "blast" on loud, high note. 5. Practically eliminates needle scratch. 6. Automatic stop on all models. 7. Plays all records. You may have this Hepplewhite model in Biltmore mahogany, Newby walnut or oak, all at the same price. It is completely equipped with steel and jewel needles, two reproducers, automatic stop, and compartments for record albums. Convenient terms if you wish. Cheney Regular Models $125 to $385 CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Chicago and Mew York. G. F. Johnson Piano Ca 147-149 Sixth St, Portland. Oregon CHENEY PHONOGRAPH COMPANY DlNtrlbutor. 212 Selling Hldic Portland, Orcjcon. William and Mary Period Mahoganr. walnut or oak. Gold pi a ted mrul parti, ixc I and jewel need lei; two reproducers; counterba lame cover aupporta ; S record aJbunu $250 r-T -f ! S no Georgian Period Mahoganvorwalniic Gold pltred metal parrs. Steet and jewel needles; two repro ducer tt counterbal ance cover supports. eight tec rd albums .'$290 Beading Given at Monmouth. MONMOUTH. Or.. April 81. (Spe elal.) Miss Beth Godbold, head - of the department of public speaking;, rave a reaaingr, -xne riorest coop, for the students or tne uregon .nor mal school here Wednesday. Teachers Sought at Monmouth. MONMOUTH. Or, April 21. (Spe cial.) Superintendent Strange of As toria visited the Oregon Normal school last Monday. He interviewed a number of prospective teachers and spoke at the chapel period. Youthful Bandits Get $25,000. CHICAGO, April 2L Five youthful automobile bandits held up the vice president of a real estate firm today and escaped: witn 2S,uuu! DANCING Guaranteed The Rlngler D&nclnr Academy offers better advantages and more modern Instruction at lower ratee than any other first-class school la the city. Private Lessons Daily at Cotillion Hall and Broadway Hall Classes at Cotillion Hall Monday and Thursday eves. New class forming for Broadway Hau on Tuesday and r rlday, berlnninc April 26. All classes work ondin direction of Montrose M. Rlnsler, Master of Dancing, President of Oregon Uanclng Teachers' Association. - - - - - - - - - i in --II ; ii 1 1 1 i