THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAT 20, 1921
LIQUOR CARRIERS
GET40-DAY DPEFJING
Federal Prohibition Sleuths
to Be Laid Off Today.
EXPENSE MONEY LACKING
Coast Guard Cutters 'Will Attempt
to Stop Wholesale Shipments
. Into XorthTceet by Water.
' SEATTLE. . Wash., May 19. (Spe.
elaL) For 40 days liquor runners will
be free to run shipments of liquor
Into Seattle and other Washington
cities without federal interference.
except that coast guard cutters, the
Scout, the Areata and the Guard, will
center on an attempt to stop whole
sale shipments by water. - Consign
ments brought by land will be subject
only to blockade by sheriffs and local
police.
Every federal prohibition enforce
ment agent in the state of Washing
ton will be "f urloughed" tomorro
morning, and none of the federal en
forcement crew will be on duty, with
exception of the chief agent, John G.
Montgomery, until July 1. Orders to
lay the men off until July 1 were re
celved late last night by Chief Agent
Montgomery, at his Tacoma head
quarters, from William A. Kelly, chief
enforcement agent for the Pacific
coast in San Francisco. .
Lack of funds is given as the rea
son for the temporary paralyzation
of the federal enforcement work.
Until a new appropriation is available
on July 1, agents salaries will stop.
Office forces will be mainta'nMl
with one clerk on duty in Seattle and
one in Tacoma during the hiatus.
These men will issue alcohol permits
to druggists and supervise drug store
procedure under the provisions of the
national prohibition act. The cut will
not affect Donald A. McDonald, fed
eral prohibition director, and Chief
Montgomery.
40-DAT LET-DO WX IS FLAYED
"Colossal Blunder," Says Antl-Sa-loon
League Official.
COLUMBUS. O., May 19. Congres
sional failure to make sufficient ap
propriations for prohibition enforce
ment, necessitating a let-down for 40
days, was scored in a statement today
by Perley A. Baker, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league of America.
"Lack of appropriations forcing the
discharge of 700 inspectors is a most
colossal blunder," the statement de
clared.
"This is one blunder." the dry head
declared, "at least, that cannot be
charged up to the democrats."
LIGHT WLVE AND BEER ASKED
Boot and Shoe Workers on, Record
Favoring Modification.
ST. LOUIS. May 19. A resolution
demanding modification of the pro
hibition amendment To permit light
wine and beer was adopted today by
the Boot and Shoe Workers' union
convention.
Resolutions asking recognition by
the United States of Ireland and
' soviet Russia were defeated. How
ever, a resolution favoring independ'
nee for all countries was adopted.
Dry Officers Laid Off.
Because of the deficit in the gov
rnment budget which provides for
prohibition enforcement officers, six
officers and one inspector in this
state have been laid off until July 1
Harold Charlton is the only assistant
left for Jesse Flanders in dry-law en
forcement work and but one inspec
tor remains to Johnston Smith, direc
tor of prohibition enforcement in this
state. Mr. Smith had already let one
inspector go last month because funds
were too low to warrant his continu-
. ance.
to be the ambition of the cabinet of
Chancellor Wirth.
The reparations commission, ac
cording to . semi-official announce
ment, is demanding surrender of all
German rights and interests in con
cessions mentioned in article 260 of
the peace treaty, by which the com
mission understands all shares in
mines, oil fields, stone quarries and
similar undertakings-are specified in
the article.
In the opinion of the reparations
commission, article 260 covers not
only territories ceded by virtue of
the treaty; of Versailles, but also those
ceded in virtue of ail treaties con-..
eluded between the allies on tne one
hand and the former allies of Ger
many on the other.
The German government declines to
accept this interpretation and has
therefore included in the list of se
curities for surrender only those
which In its opinion fall without any
doubt within the stipulations of that
article.
Ill MAKES PLEA
FOR OlSAlIEfilT
Commoner Says America
Should Point Way.
shall have been in vain.. But we
believe that the decision for war
no longer lies in political power.
Economic and industrial power will
decide the next war. Already we find
almost every nation enacting tariff
laws to capture trade and sooner
or later a new struggle will flame
forth. We must arouse the public
mind against this war."
Dr. Nehemlah Boynton of New
York, speaking for the religious
forces of America, also asked fo
peace through friendship and inter
national relationships.
SENATORS
LASTING PEACE IS AIM
TO RETIRE
Mass Meeting; in Ch ioago Adopts
Resolutions Asking1 President
to Initiate Conference.
JAMES BECK OF XEW YORK IS
CHOSEX SUCCESSOR.
Duties to Be Assumed About July
J Under Agreement With
Retiring Official.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 1. Ap
pointment of James M. Beck of New
Tork as solicitor-general was an
nounced today by Attorney-General
Daugherty.
Mr. Beck, the attorney-general said,
will assume his duties about July 1
under an agreement with William L.
Frierson, the retiring solicitor-gen
eral, in order expeditiously to trans
fer the work of the ornce.
"His appointment," Mr. Daugherty
me
CHICAGO, May 19. America was
urged to take the lead in affecting
reduction of armaments -of all na
tions, a mass meeting addressed, by
W. J. Bryan and others tonight In
the final session of the two days'
congress on limitation of armaments.
Mr. Bryan made the closing appeal
for world peace, declaring his motto
to ne disarmament by agreement if
possible, by example if necessary.'
tne purpose of the conference was
summed up in a resolution adopted
today and presented to tonight's as
semblage, urging President Harding
to can ureat Britain and Japan into
conference looking to reduction of
naval armaments by agreement.
America, said Mr. Bryan, was the
only great nation which set an ex
ample in mobilization for war, but
now, he added, "she can't get out of
war. tie ridiculed the law which
required a two-thirds vote in con
gress to ratify a treaty but permit-
said, "may be considered from
tandpoint of the country generally as ted declaration of war hv . maioritv
,. . . i , j i i' i - - - -.
a compumenc to me pancn ana oai. I vole.
Mr. Beck served as assistant attor
ney-general from 1900 to 190J. Prior
to that he was the United States dis
trict attorney at Philadelphia, his na
tive city. He is 60 years old.
During- his lone service at the bar
Mr. Beck has written several books.
He is an officer of the Legion of
onor and commander of the Order
of the Crown (Belgium) and also is a
bank director and a trustee of Mora-
ian college, Bethlehem, Pa., from
which he was graduated in 1880.
Majority for Peace Advocated.
"Wouldn't It be possible to have
peace as well as war by majority
vote?' he demanded. "Now It is easier
to get Into war than to get out. I'd
rather see it the other way."
He said that desnite a better un
derstanding of war than it ever had
Derore, the world was spending more
money on armaments than before the
world war.
The devil taught us to AvnM war
by arming," he said. "We obeyed
the devil's voice and now we are nav.
BRIAND POLICY ATTACKED '"fleadinV'"1 America take the
lead in establishing a lasting peace,
French Premier Under Fire In
Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS. May 19. (By the Asso-
ated Press.) The government of
Premier Briand was Interpellated in
the chamber of deputies today on its
stand as to Germany. Three deputies
spoke and still others are down for
peeches which will carry the discus-
ion over until Saturday, when Pre-
ier Briand will reply and ask" a vote
of confidence.
The three speakers today were An-
re Tardieu, centrist; M. Baudry
D'Asson, royalist, and M. Margaine
radical. All attacked M. Briand for
his failure to occupy the Ruhr and
take stern measures for obtaining
guarantees from Germany. They
charged M. Briand with forsaking the
French viewpoint on pressure from
the British premier.
M. Margaine made an appeal to M
Briand to call on the United States to
aid in solving European problems.
VESSEL FORCED TO PORT N
he d-eclarec that a spirit of revenge
could not lead to peace and that
since America was the only nation
to enter the war without th snir.lt
of revenge she was the only nation
to lead the way to world peace.
Labor Extends Helping Hand.
Matthew Woll. vice-presid-ent of the
American Federation of Labor, ex
tended the "helping hand of the
American labor movement" to the
congress in its proposal for arma
ment limitation. He asserted labor's
standi for peace, but declared labor
ha no regret for the part It took
in the world war.
'Labor went into the war believ
ing victory would lessen the chances
of other wars," he said. "Unless this
shall be the outcome, our struggle
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IS ON
Officers of All Councils of Irish
Recognition Association Meet
A special meeting of the officers
of all Portland councils of the Amen
can Association for the. Recognitio
of the 'Irish Republic was held in
the headquarters of the association
last .night to promote a membership
drive campaign. Formation of th
George Washington council in South
Portland and of the Lafayette council
In University Park district was re
ported. Counoils are also being or
gamzed in Sell wood. Alberta an
Laurelhurst districts, which will
make a dosen councils In Portland
An invitation from George L. Koeh
of the department of history of Reed
college, to be present at the debate
next Saturday evening in Keea col
leee auditorium between the women
of Reed college and the women of
the University of California on Ire
land's independence, was accepted.
BANDITS HOLD UP MINE
Outlaws Get $2000, Loot Stores
and Make Escape. .
DOUGLAS, Aril., May 19. A bandit
band held up the Chispas mine, one o
the richest silver producers in the
Sonora district, Monday," and escaped
with J2000. The mine is 12 miles
south of Arizpe and below Cananea,
Following the robbery, the bandits
looted merchandise stores in the camp
and escaped.
James John Contest Tonight.
James John high school will hold
its first sneaking contest tonight at
8:20 in the school auditorium. Friends
and faculty of the school plan to make
this an annual event. John Edlefsen
is donor of the prizes. Mrs. Drury
Scott. L. M. Russell and Rev. C. P.
Gates will be the judges. The con
testants are Lilian Molson, Elolse
Grav. Helen Jacobson. Dorothy Coul
ter. Roma'yne Brand, Earl btevens.
Glenna Jones and Mary Benson.
Tacoma Hotel Man Dead.
TACOMA. Wash., May 19. Captain
H. M. Pierce, 74 years old. one of the
best known hotel men in tne state,
died at his home in Olympia today.
He was a Harvard graduate and
practiced medicine in Minnesota be
fore soming to this state 32 years ago.
He was a steamboat captain on the
west coast for two decades.
Fireman 19 Hit by Auto.
G. G. Saulkner, 8733 Foster road, a
city fireman, was struck by an auto
mobile at Sixteenth and Washington
streets last night and injured in his
right knee. He was taken to St. vin
cent's hospital. The driver of the car
was not apprehended.
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
Break In Air Pumps Holds Up
Steamship Admiral Watson.
COAL MEN TO PROTEST
. Alleged Preference In Rail Trans.
.
porta tion Is Cited.
NEW TORK, May 19. The Na
tional Coal association will protest
- to the interstate commerce commls
, sion against the alleged practice of
railroads in giving preference in the
" assignment of transportation facili
ties to those mines having railroad
fuel contracts. This action was de
cided on today at the annual conven-
' tlon of the association.
One alleged evil of the assigned car
nractice. sneakers said, was that it
enabled operators of small mines.
who might take advantage of a coal
shortage emergency, to sell coal at
high prices. The practice, they said,
was for the railroads to give a full
car supply to mines which would fur
nlsh the railroads with coal. These
mines, many In the nands of specu-
lators. It was stated, were always
I able to have an abundance of cars
i while other mines, selling coal at
lower prices, were unable to get their
full supply.
SATnt null I o INIKUUtn
Burglar Put to night by Wilson's
bon-in-iiaw.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 19. Fran
eis B. Sayre, son-in-law of Woodrow
Wilson and who Is an assistant pro
fessor at Harvard university, routed
a burglar from his home early today.
He was aroused by the screams, of a
maid who was struck by the intruder
when she discovered him in her room.
. Mr. Sayre saw the man going down
the back stairs and pursued him until
he escaped through a window.
ACID THROWER CONVICTED
Woman Is Fgund Guilty of Attack
on School Teacher.
PRESCOTT. Arix.. May 19. Mrs.
Anna Irene Hopkins was found guilty
of assault by a jury in the superior
court here today.
Mrs. Hopkins was convicted of
having thrown acid into the face of
Miss Lucille Gallagher, a school
teacher, in a cafe at Jerome, Aria.,
March 81.
WIRTH STICKLER ON DEBT
German Chancellor Wants to Keep
Right Up With Obligation. .
BERLIN, May 19. (By the Associ
ated Press.) To keep right up to
date with its reparation obligations
or even a good bit ahead is declared
SEATTLE, Wash., May 19. The
steamship Admiral Watson, which
sailed earlv today with a. cararo of
supplies for Alaska ports, was forced '"S the minstrelsy, Herbert's Greater
to nut into Port Townsend. Wash., I '. xxeiug.
Helllg.
& SEASON is complete without
Its Shakespeare week, its grand
opera week and its minstrel week
added to its regular bookings. We
have had the opera, or as much of it
we shall be liable to have this
season, and Shakespeare had his hour
when John Kellerd brought him
few weeks ago, and now we are hav-
tonight to -repair a break In her air
pumps, according to wireless mes
sages received here by officials of the
Pacific Steamship company.
The accident occurred a short dis
tance below Port Townsend. It was
expected the vessel would.be able to
resume her voyage before morning,
officials said.
The actors are all colored men, with
one or two. colored women In the en
sembles, and one queen of the molars
in a demonstration of a strong jaw
that denes description.
The singing is excellent and the
comedy is of a variety calculated to
amuse. Out of all the performers the
work of a small ebon comedian, Ras
I tua Smith, predominates. His sing
ing of "He's In' the Jail House Now,'
FXPflRTS HFI n RFTTFR with buck dance and pantomime
DArun 1 a ullu ct 1 1 tn trlmmlngg brougnt a haJf "doxen re-
Hoover Says World
Overstocked at Present.
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 19.
Overstocked world markets were said
by Secretary Hoover today to be
largely responsible .for the slump in
American exports.1
Conditions are improving some
what, however, he added, and with
the movement tof the stocks of cpm
modities 041 hand in the foreign mar
kets, American exports could be ex
pected to pick up again.-
5212 SOLDIER DEAD HOME
Many Divisions Have Members on
Returning Transport.
WASHINGTON, O. C, May 19.
Every division that reached the fight
ing front in France, except the 31st,
is represented in. the 5212 dead that
arrived in New Tork yesterday on the
transport Wbeaton, the war depart
ment announced today.
Of the dead, 4103 were from 41
divisions and 1109 from miscellaneous
units.
calls. His comedy seems spontane-
Markets Are o us and he seems eager to oblige.
In the nrst half of the programme
Rastus SVnlth and six others appeared
individually as soloista and collective
ly In the choruses and close har
mony. George Glasco, who has a
deep bass of good quality, and Lester
Carter, who also has a good voice,
registered big in the minstrel part
of the production.
The olio consisted of a bicycle turn.
solos, dancing, a slack-wire act and a
group of songs by "Herbert's Comedy
Four." They are a dress-suited quar
tet whose voices are picked for har
mony and they mads great friends
with their songs.
The olio was followed by a sketch
called "King of the Sandwich Isle," in
which two ebon adventurers are cap
tured by a band of cannibals, who
sing and dance around their prison
ers. At night huge and wierd ani
mals, a lion and an elephant, .being
the most ferocious, sneak through the
jungles to the great joy of little boys
and girls in the audience. Finally,
the two adventurers are rescued by
soldiers just as they are in the midst
of a fight to the finish, and the cur-1
ELLIS ISLAND ISOLATED
Death of Boy From Typhus Fever
Leads to Quarantine.
' NEW TORK, May 19. Ellis island
today was placed under strict quaran
tine because of the death there yes
terday of a boy from typhus. The
00 Immigrants were removed to the
detention station.
Ellis Island will not be reopened for
48 hours, it was stated.
tain . goes down on all the cannibals
killed and the heroes marching away
to the boats.
One Interesting thing about the
whole show is that there are no ob
jectionable stories told or suggestive
stories. It is all clean and interest
ing entertainment, with harmony pre
dominating. The engagement rounds
out the week at the Heilig, with a
matinee on Saturday.
J.
Hippodrome.
K. EMMETT, singer and actor.
has' his following just as has
Chauncey Olcott, Fisks O'Hara and
others of this type of entertainer. Mr.
Emmett's singing voice is rich and
sweet and appealing, and bis comedy
is of a delightful quality. The play
let he brings this time is called, "The
Test," and it has both plot and
dramatic action, with songs inter
spersed. A clever girl, Mary Ryan,
appears In Mr. Emmett's excellent
supporting cast. The act is easily of
headline caliber and won much ap
plause at various points of its de
velopment. Mr. Emmett's singing
especially won his audience.
"Some S'mp" Is the title of a sketch
put over by Raines and Avery, a
clever man and an equally clever
maid. The sketch is full of laughs,
tfeing a melange of new jokes, songs
and topped-off by delightful banjo
and trombone selections.
Character bits of harmony and good
music are combined in the original act
offered by Monte and Lyons.
A pair of athletes who are- expo
nents of equilibrium and whose hand-
to-hand balancing and tumblings are
pnenomenal are Jack and Foris. They
wear evening clothes and are smart
and agile and dapper.
Closing the bill is a trio of excel
lent dance artists, Russo and Teis and
Russo, a man and two girls, hand
somely dressed and decidedly talented
and graceful. Their dances are unique
and quite out of the ordinary.
ine photoplay is called "The Great
Adventure," featuring a likable bov
player. Breezy Eason Jr. This bill
will change on Sunday.
ABOUT PAIROIG
McNary and Stanfield Seem
to Be at Deadlock.
SETTLEMENT IS REMOTi
Considerable Delay Probable, Says
. Personal Message From Senior
Oregon Delegate.
Between the Oregon senators
Washington, D. C, a deadlock exist
relative to federal patronage. At least
this was the deduction drawn from
message received In Portland Wednes
day night by a friend of Senator Mc
Nary. The message stated that th
senators had not yet agreed on
single position.
This personal message from the se
nior senator did not alter the com
plexion of the reports which hav
been circulating about the appoin
ments. The rumors have never yet
said that the senators had agreed, but
the gossip pointed out who were
most likely to land the political
Dlums. The deductions were mad
by observers on the sidelines, and
they agreed that, whether the sen
ators had reached a decision or not
certain men would be recommended
to certain offices.
Agreement to Be Delayed.
So far, not one candidate propose
by Senator Stanfield has met with
encouragement from Senator McNary,
This is why Senator McNary sen
word that there was no agreement o
any position yet. Furthermore, th
McNary message contained the infor
mation that there is little likelihood
of an agreement being arrived at for
some time. In' a letter to anothe
friend, Senator McNary stated that
when the appointments eventually
were announced, he believed that they
would.be satisfactory to the repub
licans as a whole and that personally
he would be glad when the patronag
had been disposed of.
The prospect of- prolonging th
agony is 'not relished by any of the
numerous contenders who Btill feel
that their cause is hopeless. Th
delay is not in accord with the state
ment of Senator Stanfield of thre
weeks ago that a decision would b
made quickly in order to relieve th
friends of the senators of the!
anxiety.
Eastern Oregon Alert,
In the last 48 hours there has b'een
considerable discussion as to whether
eastern Oregon is to be recognized or
not among the big aDoointments. Sen
itor McNary has not agreed on any
eastern Oregon aspirant proposed by
Senator Stanfield; and the eastern
Oregon politicians are beginning to
wonder what s up. In the Wlllam
ette valley, too, republican leaders
are somewhat uneasy lest - eastern
Oregon be shut out, for this would be
a political blunder which would pro
vide a strong kick-back against Sen-
tor McNary and sundry and divers
others prominent in the party In
western Oregon.
The latest rumor Is that Clarence
Hotchkiss, who Is a candidate for ap
pointment as United States marshal
may be recommended for' United
States appraiser.
1
GUARDSMAN SHOOTS BOY
Pistol Believed to Be Empty Sends
Bullet Into Child's Knee.
Manuel Maeso, 9-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Maeso, 486 Flanders
Btreet, was shot in the - right knee
early last night following the dis
charge of an "unloaded" army auto
matic pistol in the hands of Frank C.
Hamblet, 544 Washington street, a
private In Battery A, 147th field ar
tillery, Oregon national guard.
Hamblet said he had been on re
cruiting duty during the day, and that
his sergeant gave him the pistol to
carry.
EDITOR OF ARGONAUT HERE
Alfred Hoi man Arrives From East
en Route to San Francisco.
Alfred Holman, editor of the Ar
gonaut, San . Francisco, arrived in
Portland last night and Is the guest of
W. D. Wheelwright. Mr. Holman, for
several years connected with The
Oregontan, has been identified with
journalism on the Pacific coast for
more than a generation.
He Is en route home from the east.
where ho went to serve on one of the
Carnegie commissions, and will spend
a few days in Portland.
Double Suicide Reported.
CLINTON, la.. May 19. Grief
stricken over the death of Miss Helen
Porthon of Dewitt. whose funeral was
held yesterday, Mrs. Carl Porthon,
mother, and Albert Bowman, fiairbe
of the dead' girl, committed suicide
last night. Their bodies were found
this morning.
Anti-Robbery Bureau Urged. '
CHICAGO. May 19. Establishment
of a national bureau to minimise rob
beries, which were said to have
amounted to 82,000,000 a month, was
recommended to the American Rail
way association by the freight claim
division Of the association in conven
tion here today.
Rioting in Cairo Is Fatal.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 19. Serious
rioting occurred today in the vicinity
of the ministerial buildings. Many
policemen were seriously injured and
one demonstrator was killed and a
arge number were Injured. Egyptian
ancers were compelled to Intervene.
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Dislocated Her Shoclder.
Mrs. ' Johanna Soderholm, Fergus
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shoulder. She had a surgeon get It
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it was quite sore and pained her very
much. Hef son mentioned that he had
seen Chamberlain's Liniment adver
t;f: for sm-alns and soreness and she
asked him to Duy a doicib oi u. wnicn
he did. It quickly rallved the pain
and soreness and enabled her to sleep,
which she had not done for several
days. If yi- are troubled with rheu
matism, give Chamberlain's Liniment
a trial. It Is excellent Adv.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
Restores Original Color to
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Co-Lo restores the natural
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Secrets of Co-Lo Success
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear,
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Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat
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br all Owl Drug Stores
ITS HIS STANDBY,
Johnson Says TanLic Overcame
His Troubles Two Years Aro
and He Still Feels Fine.
Where Medical Authorities
Agree.
W. H. Clough, Soldiers Home, Calif.,
writes: "I have been troubled with
constipation at times for years. I
find Foley's Cathartic Tablets keep
me in a better natural shape than
any medicine I have ever taken." Just
fine for too heavy people." Adv.
"I never miss a chance to tell my
friends about Tanlac," declared Ar
thur Johnson, a well-known farmer
of Cowley City, WaHh.
"N'o one would think to look at me,"
said Mr. Johnson, "that 1 had ever had
to take any medicine in my life, hut
for three years past I have had trou
ble off and on with my stomach. When
theBe attacks of indigestion cams on
me I had an awful heavy feeling; and
a burning sensation in my stomxeh
and there is simply no describing what
I suffered. My head ached fit to burst
and I got as weak as a kitten. I was
always so nervous I couldn't sleep
and had a dull, miserable, heavy feel
ing all over.
Two years ago I took Tnlao for
this trouble, with such splendid re
sults I saw It was just the medicine
needed and ever since then It has
been my standby. Several times since
when these bad spells have come on
me I have got me some Tanlac and It
never falls to fix me up all O. K. 1 am
certainly etrong for Tanlac."
Sold in Portland by the. Owl Drug
Co. and other leading druggists.
Many School Children Are Sickly
Mothers who valu thlr own comfort
and the welfare of their children imuid
never be without a bux of .Mother Jta'n
Sweet Powder tor Children, for u
throughout (ha esiiton. They Brmk up
Colds, Relieve Kevtrif hnrsa, Contlatun,
Teething Disorder. Huailacha and bUm
ach Trouulen Ufed by mother lor over
3U yeaia. THESa POWDttUS GlVli 8AT
IB FACT ION. All Drug Bioraa. Duo. ao
eyl aAjr aubatuule, Ailv,