THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JULY
Of
1921
E DRIVEN
FROM TURLOCK, CAL.
Warrants Out for Arrest of
v Five Alleged Assailants.
MANY ORIENTALS ROUTED
i. AV. YV. Held largely Responsible
for Deportation Following Cut
In Workers Wages.
TURtiOCK. Cal.. July 20. Arrests
were expected here tonight of several
Turlock men charged with having
taken part In the deportation from
Turlock and nearby farms of between
60 and 80 Japanese laborers early to
day. Sheriff Dallas of Stanislaus county
was reportea on nis way irum -i u
desto. the county seat, with warrants
for five Turlock men. charged with
kidnaping the Japanese. The war
rants were issued on John Doe com
plaints sworn to by one of the de
ported Japanese, who went to -Modesto
from Denalr, near here, where he was
left early today. The Japanese said
he could Identify the men who took
him.
Stanislaus county officials blamed
the trouble to Industrial Workers of
the World, who, they charged, planned
the deportation when fruit workers'
wages were cut approximately 15 per
cent and when Japanese remained at
work under the low schedule. Sheriff
Dallas was reported bringing several
deputies with him to help" make the
arrests.
Many of the Japanese have returned
to the points from which they were
taken, some of them coming back as
Boon as they were unloaded from the
automobiles In which they were car
ried away. One of the Japanese was
forced to drive an automobile in
which was carried his deported fel
low countrymen.
Japanese Salts Likely
No one tonight knew the exact
awimber of men deported. City offi
cials said 63 were sent away from
here and between 20 and 25 from
nearby farms. Sheriff Dallas, after
an examination today, said the num
ber had been exaggerated and would
not exceed 50. It was said about 60
per cent of the men who deported the
Japanese were permanent residents of
Turlock, the others being itinerant
fruit workers.
There were rumors tonight of suits
Jeing brought against the county by
eeveral of the Japanese.
The authorities said that the mem
bers of the mob, which numbered
About 75, threatened to burn one
Japanese hotel and two Japanese
bunk houses In order to hasten the
departure of their occupants.
Fifteen Japanese were taken from
the Gerard ranch, near town, and
the remainder from various other
properties.
The Japanese who left today went
In all directions, but the greater num.
n i rl n ) fnr $to,lftnn I' i a n n H
Modesto.
The police were, 'notified that a
number of Japanese taken to Keyes
by the mob were placed on board a
northbound freight train, which was
flagged. The Japanese submitted in
most instances without even a pro
test. Workers Under Contract.
Tito Japanese had been brought
Into the district under contract to
white ranchers to pick the fruit and
melon crop. They were being, paid
16 cents a crate, whereas white work
ers were getting 25 and 26 cents, and
this is given as the principal cause
of the trouble.
The deportation followed by a few
flays a similar deportation of Jap
anese workers from the Livingston,
Merced county, fruit district. In the
former instance, however, the farm
ers of the Livingston region were
held to be responsible fbr the en
forced departure of the Japanese.
The mob worked silently and was
aided to some extent by the full
moon. The Jananese were nrntiseri
and given a certain time In which
to dress and collect their belongings
and were then ordered onto motor
trucks and driven away. Wives and
ohildren of the deportees were not
molested and no effort was made to
disturb the Japanese who have lease
holds on lands here.
The act of the mob followed a
protest to the Turlock chamber of
commerce yesterday by the fruit and
.melon pickers' undon and the refusal
of the chamber to adopt a resolution
upholding the protest. The chamber
Issued a statement, however, criticis
ing white farmers who brought Jap
anese workers into the district.
AFFAIRS TO BE INVESTIGATED
Japanese Consul-Ueueral Is Confi
dent of Justice.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20 The
Turlock Japanese incident ' is being
Investigated by agents of the depart
ment of justice, it was learned here
today.
Action on the Tuxlock situation Is
being withheld by "he Japanese con
sulate here until detailed advices are
received from Japanese and American
participants, S. i'ada. Japanese consul-general
here, said today.
"The Incident was the most deplor
able affair of its kind that has hap
pened in California since 1 became
consul-general here." Mr. Yada said.
"However, I feel certain that the
American government wiil protect
the Japanese residents In this coun
try, for in our country the Japanese
government protects Americans."
COAL OPERATORS SILENT
Action on Strike Conditions Expect
ed in Few Days.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 20. No an
nouncement was made today by the
coal operators, who are considering
the critical situatibn precipitated by
the threatened withdrawal of the
miners from negotiations toward the
settlement of the strike which has
closed 29 commercial mines of this
state since last March, when miners
refused to accept a wage cut of from
13 to 24 per cent.
An arbitration committee had sub
knitted a compromise report involv
ing a wage reduction of about 20 per
cent, but officials of the United Mine
Workers refused to submit this pro
posal to a referendum.
Operators said today that some
action by the mine owners undoubted
ly would be taken within the next
few days, but that an agreement had
not been reached. .
PACKERS SHORT $1 ,1 87,000
Audit Shows Amount Embezzled by
Tt. J. Thomson, Controller.
CHICAGO. July 20. Following an
audit of the books of the George A.
Hormel company, packers, of Austin,
Minn., officers of the company this
afternoon announced that the total
Bhortage of R. J. Thomson, former
controller, was $1,187,000.
Thomson, who last week admitted
embezzlement of the funds, has
turned over all his property to-Jay
C. Hormel, vice-president of the
company, it was announced.
"While naturally the company Is
embarrassed temporarily by this
large shortage, it is absolutely sol
vent," said E. E. Brown, vice-president
of the First National bank at
Chicago, at whose offices a meeting
of creditors was held today.
"It will be some time before the
assets turned over by Thomson' can
be liquidated," he continued, "and
meanwhile the banks interested will
give the company time to work out
its difficulties and will, if necessary,
loan it an additional amount in order
to 'continue full operations."
Thomson's property included a .farm
In Iowa, and Its aggregate cost was
in excess of $1,000,000.
ME EXAMINATION SET
POSTOFFICE APPIICAXTS TO
BE EXAMINED ACCUST 19.
On Same Date Quizzes Will Be Held
to Fill Vacancies at Centralia,
Elma and Raymond.
THE OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C-. July 20. A civil
service examination to select a post
master for Vale. Or., will be held on
August 19, it was announced today.
On the same date examinations will
be held to fill postoffice vacancies at
Centralia, Elma and Raymond, Wash.
Leland Smith of Portland, Or., re
cently appointed to the consular serv
ice, has been assigned to the con
sulate of Saigon. French Indo-China.
m
Acting Director Fiddler of the fed
eral board for vocational training,
promised Senators McNary and Stan
field and Representative McArthur
and George H. Thomas. Portland
school director, this afternoon to ren
der a decision this week on the claim
of Benson Polytechnic school for $25.
000 in connection with preparations
that institution made to aid the gov
ernment In soldier rehabilitation
work,
.
A. P. Davis, director of the recla
mation service, will pass several days
in eastern Oregon in August, visiting
the Powder river irrigation project
August 21 and 22, and the Deschutes
project later.
Wallace Meals of Cleveland. O., an
ex-judge. Is to be appointed the
jurist member of the board which is
to pass on wartime shipbuildings
claims, it became known today.
Fourth-class postmasters have
been appointed In Oregon as follows:
Mabel B. Potter. Clem: Otis W.
Townsend, Fox; Ella Lunceford, Ga
lena; Amos D. Slack, Hildebrand;
Eva E. Wooley, Leona; Emma C.
Lenz, Ukiah.
LABORER SCORES 99.38
Edgar D. Pace Leads List of Team
sters Who Take City Test.
Edgar D. Pace obtained a rating1 of
99.38 per cent in city civil service ex
aminations for laborer-teamster serv
ice held on June 14, according to an
nouncement yesterday of W. E. Mar
ion, secretary of the civil service
board. Pace ranked highest of 26 suc
cessful applicants.
The eligible list established by the
examination follows: Edgar D. Pace,
Ben Rekdahl, Valentine Roth, Daniel
C. Johnson, Gastano Arcuri, D. E.
Downing. M. G. Hutchinson, S. P. Ar
royou, Mark Roberts. H. W. Harding,
Carl L. Smith. Walter Ewan, W. F.
Day. Edmond Vaneenoo, O. M. Curtis,
F. H. Shipton, Asa A, Harris, John
Gancio, C. E. Royer, C. C. Lundy, J. H.
Stubbs, Alvln Thomas, Roy Jenkinson,
Walter Jenkinson, Walter Butler and
P. T. Rasmussen.
GREEKS TAKE ESKI-SHEHR
Wireless Dispatch Tells or Third
Army Corps' Entrance.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 20. (By
the Associated Press.) The Greek 3d
army corps entered Eski-Shehr this
morning, according to a wireless dis
patch.
The message was received nere to
nisht from the Greek battleship
Averoff.
Legion Post Wants ."Entente."
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 20.
(Special.) Smith-Reynolds post of
the American Legion will encourage
the formation of an "entente" among
the different legion posts of the coun
ty for the purpose of co-operation in
matters affecting thegood of the or
ganization, it was announced today
by Commander L. H. James. The
Vancouver post will use its influence
in assisting the weaker posts to func
tion actively.
Body En Route Here.
SALEM, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
The body .of Robert Vernon O'Neill,
who died overseas during the latt
war. will be brought to Salem for
burial Sunday, according to informa
tion' received from Portland. . He en
listed April 18. 1917, and served in
the infantry. Besides his parents he
is survived by two brothers residing
In Salem.
Engineers Will Meet.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.)
Practically all engineers employed in
the state highway department will go
to Astoria on July 23 to attend the
annual meeting of the American asso
ciation of engineers. Herbert Nunn,
state highway engineer, will give an
address, while other employes of the
department will take part in the pro
gramme. .
Retiring Manager Feted.
BEND, Or., July 20. (Special.) T.
A. McCann. general manager of the
Shevlin-Hixon company interests here,
who will leave in the near future to
take a position in the general offices
in Minneapolis, was tendered a fare
well dinner at the Emblem club here
last night. 40 members being present.
C S. Hudson was- toastmaster.
State Department Sets Record.
SALEM. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
The month of June marked a new
record in the business transacted by
ttre state corporation department,
according to announcement made
today by T. D. Handley, state corpor
ation commissioner. The cash re
ceipts of the office for the month
were $113,000.
Skin Troubles
Soothed
With Cutidura
Soap. Ointment. TmVnm. 2V. tw j ml . Qampfw
trm of Oattc UktmirM, tpl X, IUUm. Ui
Getting Ahead
You recognize as well as we do that
the man who forges ahead must
possess a shrewd knowledge of
Values especially is this true in buy
ing necessities like clothes.
Here is your chance Our Special
Sale on Suits with extra trousers,
which includes our entire line of
fabrics, many of them have just ar
rived from the finest foreign and
American looms.
The values are such that most
shrewd men will not let this chance
go by.
Suit and Extra Trousers
Exceptional Values $50, $55. $60 and Up
NICOLX TheTailoi
v WSJerrems'Sont,
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
108 Third Street Near Washington
GAMBLING MADE RISKY
POLICE AND CITY COCXCIL DE
CLARE WAR OX DIVES.
North End Card Rooms and Soft
Drink Places Are Promptly
Closed Following Raids.
North-end cardrooms and soft drink
establishments are becoming risky in
vestments with Sergeant Keegan's
raids progressing: and the city coun
cil standing behind the crusade by
revoking licenses to operate when
ever the polce can present evidence
that the places are conducted in an
unlawful manlier. '
The licenses tor the soft drink and
cardroom establishments of Peter
Fiougas, 24 North Fourth street, and
Nikolopolus & Pappas, 26 North
Fourth street, were revoked yester
day by the council. The hearings in
both cases resulted in absolute c n
tradiction between the testimony giv
en by the police and that preaented
by the Greek owners and their wit
nesses. Police officers, including
CliTet of Police Jenkins. Captain
Moore, several sergeants and a half
dozen patrolmen, declared that the
lv- o establishments were notorious as
gambling dens. A system of lookouts
and fenced-tn back entrances have
p-evtnted the police from getting evi
dence enough to convict on a gam
bling charge, officers told the council.
The proprietors of the places, work
ers and frequenters swore that never
a penny had changed hands. All de
clared that they had no knowledge
of barbounda, the Ureek dice game,
which police said was played every
day on the back iaUcj in the room.
GOVERNOR JS INDICTED
(Continued From ?irst Vage.)
bank, which thereupon issued and de
livered to the state treasurer certifi
cates of deposit for the amounts re
ceived, but without any collateral se
curity. In other words, the only evi
dence of Indebtedess and the only se
curity held by the treasurer for loans
aggregating $10(000.000 were paper
obligations of a fictitious bank. The
moneys so received were used In pur
chasing at a discount short-time notes
issued by Swift & Co. and Armour &
Co., two large corporations engaged
in the packing business in Chicago.
These transactions netted the pur
chasers of the notes large profits. If
any portion of the profits so realized
was paid into the state treasurey. It
was less than 2 per cent.
Probe Im Recommended.
,"The records of the treasurer's of
fice for July 10, 1919, illustrate the
manner in which the public funds
were handled. On that day the vault
fund is debted with $7,977,500, of
which $3,000,000 was deposited in a
private banking institution, while the
'safe fund' was debted with $18.
000.000. "We recommend that the state In
manhattan shirt sale
$3 shirts now
$4 shirts now
$6 shirts now
$8.50
An investment in
Nicoll clothes
leaves you some
thing for other
investments. .
stitute an exhaustive investigation of
the whole subject of the handling of
public funds for the two-fold purpose
of determining (1) official delin
quency. If any, and (2) what legisla
tion, if any, should be enacted to pro
tect the interest of the state and to
put an end forever to the traffic In
public funds."
GOVERNOR DENIES CHARGE
Atlorney-General Accused of Polit
ical Enmity.
SPRI-NGField, 111.. July 20. Gov
ernor Small, indicted today by the
Sangamon county grand jury on
charges of embezzlement and con
spiracy to defraud the state, declared
in a message "to the people of Illi
nois" tonight that he is "absolutely
innocent of every charge they make."
He added that he believed Lieutenant-Governor
Sterling and . Vernon
Curtis, indicted with him, were
equally innocent. He charged. Attorney-General
Brundage with po
litical and personal enmity.
The governor's statement follows:
"You, wno elected me your gover
nor by the greatest vote ever given
a chief executive in Illinois, are
entitled at th.is time to a frank state
ment from me concerning the 'in
dictment' returned agaLnst me today
by tine Sangamon county grand juryr
"For the present, may I not ask
you to accept from me with the same
confidence whioh you accepted my
candidacy for governor, assurance to
you that I am absolutely innocent of
any charges which the public may
consider brought against me by the
grand jury, after a one-sided hearing
in whioh personal and political
enemies were heard and I had no
voice.
"Attorney-General Brundage, leader
of the conspiracy, has succeeded in
obtaining this Indictment simply be
cause of the personal fury I aroused
in him because I refused to permit
him to take from the taxpayers'
pockets $1,500,000 for the upkeep of
nis personal political macnine.
"I promised the people of Illinois
that I would attempt to secure for
them a 'dollar's worth of service for
every dollar spent.' In thus reduc
ing the burdens of taxation, I found
it necessary to cut Mr. Brundage's
appropriations $u0,000. I had no
hesitancy in doing this, because Mr.
Brundage had been using your money
purely for his own selfish political
desires.
"So. Mr. Brundage not only desired
my political assassination, but he pro
ceeded with the machinery at his
hands to accomplish that fact. The
Chicago Tribune, spokesman for all
the Interests, gladly lent the aid of
its powerful press to the spreading
broadcast of Mr. Brunaage's prop
aganda.
"The Chicago Dally News, owned
and edited by Victor Lawson. not only
a tax dodger of record himself, but
spokesman for the millionaire tax
dodgers of Chicago, who refuse to
bear their just proportion of taxes.
exceptional values m. sichel quality.
$2.15 $3.75 shirts now . $2.85
$3.15 $5. $5,50 shirts now $3.85
. $4.55 $7, $7.50 shirts now $5.65
to $10 silk shirts now $6.85
Olio Sichel
men's furnisher and hatter
exclusive but not expensive
331 "Washington st., near broadway
!i - ' I
II Delicious E ffl : a
Delicious
Peach and Peach-Plum Pies
Tip-Top Inn
Take Express Elevator.
V
MEN, Young Men! The
Outstanding Shirt Event of the Season
' at' ' j
The Men's Furnishings Department Will Open
at 8 A. M. Today Only for This Sale
Kindly Use Washington Street Entrance Until 9:15
Our Entire Stock Reduced Featuring Seven Splendid Groups
-This will be the last special sale
of Manhattan Shirts to be held by
any Manhattan agent this year. We
counsel early choice, today from
this, one of the most complete stocks
of Manhattan Shirts on the Pacific
coast.
THIS STORE USES
rushed to the aid of Mr. Brunuage and
the Tribune.
--T.V, a Latinn Interests of Chicago.
who know that the present governor
of Illinois will reduce street car fares
from 8 and 10 cents to ft n ii is nu
manly possible, gladly joined with
Mr. Brundage and the other interests
to annihilate me.
"I am absolutely Innocent or every
.. i. v. n ... . ti . Thpv better than
anyone else, know I am innocent and
that they can" never prove in
charges."
STERLING HAS SO COMMENT
Lieutenant-Governor Says He Vio
lated No Uws.
ROCKFORD. III.. July 20. Lieutenant-Governor
F. E. Sterling made
the following statement .tonight in
connection with his Indictment by
the Sangamon county grand jury,
which has been investiga'ting condi
tions in theJllinois state treasury:
"I have no comment to offer on
the action of the Sangamon county
grand Jury. All I know about the
evidence which was submitted Is
what I have read in the newspapers.
T have violated no law to my
knowledge and will welcome an op
portunity to meet and fully answer
any charges when the proper time
arrives."
Water Bonds Are Soug-ht.
SALEM,' Or, July 20. (Special.)
A resolution was received by the attorney-general
here today requesting
the certification of $5000 of bonds is
sued by the Slide irrigation district.
This district is along the Snake river,
and includes approximately 1400 acres
Previously the district had requested
the certification of bonds aggregat
ing $95,000. Certification of these
1 bonds probably will 'be discussed at a
cJ nerchandise
Manhattan Shirts of
Oxfords, percales and corded madras. . .$2.15
Woven madras, corded and self-figured. .$3.1 5
Superfine woven madras $3.85
Solustra, madras with lustrous stripe. . . .$4.55
Solsilka, mercerized, fancy self-figures. .$5.65
Wool taffeta with lustrous stripe $5.65
Silk and silk mixtures $6.85
NO COMPARATIVE PRICES
meeting of the state irrigation securi
ties commission u be hejd here to
morrow. SecrnrHy In Ladrinftr.
You could not find a more fitting
The prestige of Oregonian Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregronian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
In te rested in Oregon ia n Wr nt-Adw.
Quality Ever
Sk RedWov.nI.atel
J J MADE FOR. THE. W jij f
C 1 ll 1 BECT RETAIL TRADE j jj .
J It i yoiu-Guai-ante..f ujj, f
1 w VjKidStifcCactxo Bv53 iDi I
WTJp J THE propeTfiTy l m
ffti j and long wear $f y .t'r9lf
IS; iL- of"B.V.D.Un- ff il?
11 PwnF? derwear is so tf'Aj
PSsftV Wj widely recognized . j pr
I rT tnat thoughtful l A
TiV& Yl V 'I men everywhere . " j V
4 r FT W "B.v.d." in I J l .
I C2j; I w the clear light of Lj
V I iL exPe"ence- jl j
Oocch Vnum Suit Pat.U.S.AJ The B.V. D. Company
Men' $1.50 th suit jew York
outh $ $1.1 the suit
Fleischner, Mayer & Co.
Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D. Underwear
plain and Sensible shape
Good
fona oteaay uiet
RICH AND DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR
of c Merit Only
The Sale of
Giving You Liberal Reductions on
This Summer's Regular Lower
Manhattan
Sale Prices Begin at $2.15
The Lowest Quotation in Years I
on Manhattan Shirts I
THEY ARE MISLEADING
Vancouver Wants Veterans.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 20.
(Special.) The Spanish - American
War Veterans' delegates from Van
couver to the state convention at
Kverett beginning tomorrow will ex
tend an invitation to the other dele
gates to meet in Vancouver for the
192 convention, it was announced
yesterday by Glenn Ranck, local mem
ber of the organization. The delega
Maintained
"B.V. D." Cewt Cut
Undershirts and Knee
Length Drawers
90c the garment
71V
(jontptanion
A Reminder :
Men's Suits at $35.00
Are One of
The Creat July Sales
Fifth Floor
SHIRTS-
Begins Today
Pricings
AH in the hansomest stripes and
patterns. Colors, fit and satisfartion
guaranteed, the same as if you paid
the regular prices.
Just Inside Washington Street'
Entrance Lipman, Wolfe 6r Co.
AND OFTEN UNTRUE
tion from Vancouver includes: F. W.
Tempes, state junior commander; r.
Joseph Roane. A. H. F!etcMer, Frank
Dye. Roy Olenn and S. Morgan.
. 5 55-655 52
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