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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1922)
VOL.. LXI XO. 19,10 Entered at Portland tOreron Postofflee as SecoTid-c!tui Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 26 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS PICKETING UNLAWFUL, IDAHO COURT HOLDS TRCTHFtTL PROPAGANDA BY STRIKERS ALLOWED. POLICE CREDIT FOR RUSS TWO ARMIES BATTLE 12 MILES FROM PEKIN THE 0REG0NIAN HOST' AT AEROPHONE DANCE MORTGAGE ON CHURCH V Jll DDflPF IIP Tfl - OFFERED FOR F0RGER'"-m 1 ,IUU1-,u INCREASED GIRL FOUND DEAD UNDER PARSONAGE URGED BY BRITAIN French Plan Outlines T TO HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRIXG IS AUDIBLE IX CITY. HOTEL PORTLAXD ORCHESTRA GIVES RADIO CONCERT. "EGRO DEACON IS TRYING TO SAVE FRIEND FROM PRISON. grand ury HANDLE STRIKE Farm Restoration. SPECIAL COMMITTEE AT WORK Attempt to Harmonize Two Proposals Under Way. SPECIAL COMMITTEE BUSY Paris Delegates Insist on Full Pay of War Debts While London Is Willing to Cancel Them. GENOA, April 28. (By the Associ ated Press.) Two historic documents dealing with the reconstruction of Russia have been submitted by France and Great Britain to the eco nomic conference and tonight were in the hands of a special drafting com mittee appointed by the subcommit tee on Russian affairs, which will en deavor to harmonize the differences in them. The special drafting: committee will report to the full subcommittee Sat urday morning and the subcommittee, after approval is given the report, will submit it to the soviet delega tion. The French document sketches at length means for restoring Rus sia's agricultural activity, while that of Great Britain .devotes more atten tion to credit for. Russia. France Wants Debts Paid. France Insists on the full payment of Russia's war debts and the resto ration of private property to foreign crs: Great Britain favors a reduction In Russia's debt and is willing to be satisfied if Russia grants former for eign owners the use of their prop erty, instead of a return of actual ownership. The adoption of the 12 articles In the agreement with Russia, which regulate the disposal of the Russ'an debt, is favored by France. She de mands that the soviet conclude before December 31 an agreement with rep resentatives of owners of Russian state bonds in order to provide for the payment of interest. Arbitration Is Proposed. If an agreement is impossible, ac cording to the French contention, the soviet must promise to accept the de clsion of a mixed arbitration com mission, the president of which will be appointed by the chief justice of the supreme court of the United States or by the league of nations or by the president of the eourt of in ternational justice. The French draft demands, In case private property cannot be restored, that Russia shall pay indemnities. These indemnities would be provided for by an issue of new Russian five per cent bonds. The mixed arbitra tion tribunal of three members one member for Russia, one for an inter ested government, and the third, who would be president, to be designated by the chief justice of the supreme court of the United States would de cide disputed points. Duel of Words Brought Forth. Today's discussion of the two drafts brought forth a duel of words between Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Louis Barthou, chief of the French delegation, who the auditors described as both witty and satirical. Slgnor Schanzer, Italy, as usual, took a leading role in the discussion, urging conciliation be tween the French and British atti tudes. In this stand he was supported by Dr. Motta, Switzerland, and M. Skirmunt. Poland. Mr. Lloyd George characterized the French project as elegant in form, but defective in important features. He objected to France's picture of Russian disorganization, saying It would displease the Russian delega tion. Moreover, h'e added, France's draft spoke over much of agriculture and commerce while it was superfi cial on the momentous question of credits. Frank Statements Requested. E.very country, Mr. Lloyd George Insisted, should say frankly what it was disposed to do for Russia. He urged the formation of a consortium with prec'se offers from each nation, specifically saying what It was ready to do, not necessarily in actual mon ey, but in general guarantees and re garding a resumption of commerce with Russia. M... Barthou did not share the Brit ish premier's viewpoint and described the British draft as "too religiously moral." The understanding tonight was that M. Barthou would proceed to Paris some time tomorrow to discuss the general situation with Premier Poincare. There were unverified ru mors this afternoon that he would not return to Genoa. . According to information from French sources, the British draft pro posals susrgest that Great Britain has a fund of tJ5.00.000 available for de velopment in Russia which would be placed at the disposal of Englishmen Interested in that country. It also is asserted that Belgium and Japan pos sess large amounts of capital for economic development In Russia, that other countries could send technical experts to Russia and that Italy could aid Russia through her co-operative agricultural organizations. Joint Warning by Foreign Lega tions, Issued on Previous Day,' Apparently Is Ignored. PEKLV. April 29. (By th Associ ated Press.) Fighting began this morning at dawn at Chang Sin Tien, 12 miles southwest of Pekira. Heavy artillery firing is audible in Pekin. PEKIN, April 2S. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The foreign legations today sent the Chinese government a joint warning against possible fighting in Pekin between the troops of General Chang Tso Lin, governor-general of Manchuria, and Gen eral Wu JPa -I . u, commander of the forces "In central China.' The warning said the powers rec ognized the gravity of the military movements in the vicinity of Pekin. It called attention to the severe con sequences that might develop should any damage occur from the dropping of bombs by airplanes to the nation als of their governments. The Chi nese government was reminded of penalties that had been imposed upon it in the past. The diplomatic body, with the min isters of all countries present, took their action In view of the threaten ing outbreak of hostilities between the Chang Tso Lin and Wu Pel Fu troops near Pekin. Chang Tso Lin is expected to arrive shortly at lien Tsin to direct the movements of his forces. Wu Pel Fu was reported to have reached Pao Ting Fu, 90 miles southwest of Pekin. Both armies are equipped with air planes and artillery. Their fronts are 30 miles apart. The military commanders at the American, British, French and Jap anese legations have adopted meas ures for the protection of the Pekin Tien Tsin railroad, which the diplo matic officials have approved and sent to the Chinese foreign office. Foreigners in Pekin do not appear to be apprehensive in view of the al lied precautions. MINE WRECKED BY BLAST Damage Is $125,000 in Explosion of Undetermined Origin. CHARLESTON. W. Va., April 28. Property damage estimated at 1125, 000 was caused and the mine- of the Stuart Collieries company at Summer lee, Fayette county, was wrecked late today by an explosion of unde termined origin, according to reports to the state department of mines. The reports said there were no in juries. The explosion shook the hills and broke windows for miles, around the village; reports said. It occurred 20 minutes after 15 workmen had quit for the day. Mine officials denied rumors that two men were imprisoned by the blast. John Mallawone, superintendent of the Summerlee mine, scouted the the ory that the explosion was other than an accident. CO-EDUCATION IS OPPOSED University Trustees Want Separate School for Women. PHILADELPHIA, April 28. Protest against the inclusion of girl students within the college walls so that to the casual observer the university has '"largely lost its quality of masculin ity and dcnegrated into a hybrid or ganization of co-education," was con tained in a report of the directors of the alumni to the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, made public today. The report suggested that funds of the $1, 000,000 Bennett foundation be used to create a sep arate women's college. Limitation of enrollment also was advocated, the report stating that "we oppose the proposition that the" uni versity is for the masses." AUTO PRODUCTION GROWS March Output Far Over That of Preceding Month. CHICAGO, April 2S. Production and shipment of automobiles showed an Increase in March over the preceding month and the same month year ago, according to the March business condition report of the fed eral reserve bank of Chicago made public today. The, production of passenger cars in March by manufacturers repres enting approximately 90 per cent of the total February production was 152.512 compared with 98,487 by Iden tical companies in February. Truck production in March was 19,349 from companies reporting 12,861 trucks built in February. March shipments also show an increase, the report said. GUARDSMAN IS DROWNED William Metcalf Meets Death Surf at Bandon. BANDON, Or., April 28. (Special.) William Metcalf, a member of the United States coast guard here, lost his life while swimming in the surf at Bandon beach shortly before noon today. He was in company with Ernest Wiebaum, also a guardsman. Metcalf was enjoying his daily dip. About 300 feet from shore he left his companion to swim around a large rock. He suddenly threw up both hands as If In distress. The boys at the lookout rushed to his aid, but when they reached the edge of the surf he had disappeared. He was 25 years old and unmarried. i Country School Teacher Missing Five Weeks. NEAR -MATERNITY INDICATED Body Is in Basement of Un occupied Building. FATHER BLAMES BOARDER Ex-Fiance Is Declared to Be Re sponsible for Delicate Con dition of Victim. HOOFESTON, 111., April 28. The body cf Gertrude Hanna, 25, country school teacher who disappeared from her home here five weeks ago, was found yesterday in the basement of an unoccupied parsonage used by the United Presbyterian church. The par sonage is two blocks from her home. The girl left home on the night of March 24 early In the evening on an errand downtown. It was raining and she wont alone through a section of. the towta that Is considered rather dangerous. That was the last seen of her. Announcement by the coroner's phy sician that Miss Hanna was approach ing maternity increased their convic tion, county authorities said, that she was murdered. An analysis of the contents of the young woman's stom ach is expected to throw further light on the mysterious death. Body Is In Basement. The body, lying just msiae basement window, was found by car penters who had been working there four days. The young woman appar ently had been dead approximately two weeks. Miss Hanna wa3 not seen alive after she left the home of her father, W. T. Hanna, Hoopeston mill owner. Her wrists gave evidence of hav ing been bound tightly for an ex tended period, although no rope or wire was found near the body. The body itself was well preserved, and opinion that it had been kept -on ice. or in a cold place, since death was voiced. No marks of violence, ex cept the imprints about the wrists, were found. Boarder Accused by Father. J. C. Wyman, a boarder at the Hanna home, who was driven out by Gertrude's father, was charged with being responsible for the girl's con dition of approaching motherhood by the bitter parent of the dead young woman. Pending further questioning of Wy man, ex-fiance ot Muss Hanna, no further steps had been taken tonight to examine the viscera of the girl. According to Miss Hanna'e father. Wyman, a widower, whose home is in Palestine. 111., formerly boarded at (Concluded on Page 3, Column 2.) LET'S HOPE THAT I 4 ............. ................................ President Van Duzer and Mayor Baker Address Commerce Body At Its Annual Meeting. Radio dances, a promise at the dawn of the radio era, came Into being In Portland last night during the con cert by George Olsen's Hotel Port land orchestra, which was a part of the programme sent broadcast from The Oregonian tower between 8 and 9 o'clock. Many couples who attended the radio cance of the Oregon national guard at the armory tripped to the music of the orchestra In The Orego- nian tower, and gatherings in several homes over the x;ity reported after wards that they had danced to the orchestra music. All of the persons reporting said that success had at tended the experiments and that eimi iar dances would be held next Friday night. Besides the dancers, many others in Fortland and in surrounding com munities heard the orchestra music, which is a regular part of the weekly programme. A new feature was in troduced when Mias Nina Dressel well-known Portland soprano, sang two selections with orchestra accom paniment. Miss Eressel, who Is an excellent singer, has sung in the past with the Olsen orchestra and she was heard by radio clearly and distinctly above the music. The musical programme, which was abbreviated on account of lack of time, consisted of eight numbers. The two solos were "One Kiss" and "Just Little Love Song." The other num bers on the programme were "Sing Song Man." "Cutie," "Radio Biues,' 'Liebestraum," "I Want to Write a Melody" and "Bygones." : I Want to Write a Melody" was an unpuplisnea production py me Fanchon-Marco company of San Francisco, and was. sent to Mr. Olsen with the special request that it be tried out by radio for the first time. The composers were listening at the Little club In San Francisco. The concert was one of three parts of The Oregonian programme. The firs', part was a children's story told by Jessie Hodges Millard, head of the children's department of the central library, and the story was "Robin Hood" and the shooting match on Nottingham green. Children's stories are now sent broadcast by The Ore gonian every Monday and Friday nights. - .. ' As a feature of the annual meet ing of the chamber of commerce and also of The Oregonian programme, H. B. Van Duzer, president of the body, delivered his annual report to the members by radio. A special receiv ing set had been installed by J. B. Weed, local manager of the Shipown ers' Radio service and operator of The Oregonian set, and the members of the chamber were assembled in the green room at 8:45 o'clock to hear the report. . and a short address by Mayor Baker. President Van Duzer's report is printed in part in another column. Mayor Baker said In part: "From the standpoint of develop ment Portland never has had a better year than that just closed. The end of 12 months of building and prog ress has found the city dotted here and there with new industries; the suburban districts beaming with all types of modern new homes; the busi ness district graced by numerous new (Concluded on Page 3, Column 1.) ALL THAT GOOD LUMBER WILL Police Judge Puts Case Over to Let Congregation Raise Cash for Delinquent Brother. In an effort to keep Jack Johnson, confessed negro forger, out of the penitentiary, one of the negro dea cons of the African church, where Jack worships at odd times, yester day offered to give George Mowry, deputy district attorney at police headquarters, a first mortgage on the negro church In order to square Brother Johnson with the law and an outraged victim. Jack Johnson, who In stature Is a counterpart of the one-time heavy weight fight champion, passed a forged check when he needed a stake for a session of African golf, where "sevens" and "elevens'" come as manna from heaven. The check, made out for $35, was passed on J. L. Miller, north end merchant. Tom Swennes, police de tective, completed the transaction by arresting the negro for forgery. "But aside from his, gambling In clinations, Johnson Is a good church member. In fact, he is one of the staunch pillars of the negro church In his neighborhood. "Ah haven't the money to pay back this J35 foh Mistah J-Chnson, but ah stand ready to give yoh a mo'tgage on the church if the prosecuting wit ness will dismiss the charge," volun teered the deacon. ! The hearing was scheduled In po lice court . yesterday, but Judge Ekwall delayed It for a few days to see if Johnson and his church brothers could come to an understanding with the district attorney and the bad check victim. WIFE STABBED FOR GHOST Spiritualistic Theories Said to Have Affected Porter's Mentality. NEW YORK, April 28. Suicides in New York, Newark and Toronto by persons who had been reading ac counts of spiritualist theories today were followed by court action in Brooklyn to commit a porter who was alleged to have become mentally de ficient and stabbed his wife in mis take for a ghost. The wife was seri ously wounded in the head. Counsel for Frank AlesI, the porter, told the court that his client had been reading accounts of lectures By toir Arthur Conan Doyle and that Alesi's mental condition was made such that he should not be allowed at large. Alesi was held without bail. BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Bullet Fired Toward tstream Glances and Hits Boy. ROSEBURG, Or., April 28. (Spe cial.) Fred Eccleston of - Drain was brought to this city this afternoon suffering from a bullet wound acci dentally inflicted. Eccleston was working with his uncle in a garden when a friend near by fired a bul let from a .22-caliber rifle Into a small stream at Eccleston s side. The bullet glanced and struck the boy in the side, penetrating the liver and lodging near the spine. The bullet was located and re moved this afternoon and it is be lieved that, the boy will recover. NOT BE WASTED. Call Follows Investigation at Los Angeles. PART IN RAID IS ADMITTED Much Data Obtained From Seized Records. 12 JUDGES IN CONFERENCE Other Outrages, Kept Secret Until Now, Also Are to Be Before) Jurors Statement Secret. LOS ANGELES, April 28. A grand jury will be impanelled tomorrow morning by the Los Angeles county superior court to investigate activ ities of the Klu Klux Klan. This was announced by Presiding Judge Willis, following a meeting late today of the 12 of the 23 super ior judges. "The present emergency" caused by alleged Ku Klux Klan ac tivities, Judge Willis said, was the j sole reason for calling the jury to gether. The order for the impanelment was signed by the 12 judges who, Judge Willis said, were the only ones In the courthouse when it was decided tj call a meeting relative to the klan. Action Urged Several Day. District Attorney Woolwlne had been urging this action for several days, but Judge Houser of the crimi nal department of the court, to whom had been delegated the matter of de ciding whether to call a jury, has been 111 for some time. His colleagues delayed their action In the hope he would be able to take up the matter. The impanelment will take place in Judge Houser's department, but Judge Willis said it was doubtful if Judga Houser would be able to officiate The order provides that the JuTy con vene at the earliest possible date fol lowing the impanelment. District Attorney Woolwlne and his assistants, who -are working on the case, today divided their time be tween questioning persons who came to their office on more or less mys terious messages, and conferences with the superior court judges. Other Outrages Investigated. The raid at Inglewood last Satur day night. In which Constable M. B, Mosher was fatally wounded while acting as a member of the raiding party, has been definitely connected with the klansmen, according to the investigators, and It developed today that this was not the only mob out rage in the county under Investiga tion. The district attorney's office au thorized the announcement that a "well-known and reputable citizen" of a community near this city had in formed the officers he was taken from his home at night by a band of masked men, horsewhipped and otherwise maltreated. This occurred some time before the Inglewood raid and the man appeared to have been afraid to inform any regularly con stituted authority of the attack. The district attorney's men made it plain they would welcome any simi lar revelations and would guarantee full protection to anyone making them. Statement to Be Published. Another Incident of the day was the closeting with the district attor ney of W. S. Coburn, grand goblin of the Klu Klux Klan for its "western domain," and N. A. Baker, "kleagle," or organizer for the klan in Los An- geles. Baker made a statement to the investigators yesterday ln which he admitted, they said, that he took part :n the Inglewood raid. Baker's attor ney said this statement would be re duced to writing and given to news papers by the district attorney. Mr. Woolwine, after receiving the written siatement declined to make it public. When Coburn and Baker ar rived today the former declared that If the dUtrlct attorney did not pub lish the document. Baker would pub lish it himself. After the interview with the district attorney the klan leaders refused to ' say anything further about the statement. Documents Are Inspected, District Attorney Gearhart of Fresno county joined in the inspection of documents seized by the district at torney at the Klu Klux Klan head quarters here. He said he found some "valuable material." Including names of officers and others connected with a clan formed at Fresno about a year ago. . While no mob outrages have oc curred in his county, so far as he knows, Mr. Gearhart said his discov eries here would be useful in "pre venting mischief." He described the Fresno klansmen as a "dangerous element because composed" of irresponsible persons." "There are one or two professional men ln the list, Gearhart added, "but they are not what we would call our leading citizens. I think there are j no officials with the exception three or four police officers. of Information Held Confirmed "I might add that I already had an apparently good line on the personnel of the Fresno klan, and all of my information regarding It has been (Concluded on Page 2. Column 1.) J Placing 'of Guards Near Business Houses, However, Is Banned. Supreme Bench Decides. BOISE, Idaho,. April 28. (Special.) Picketing by striking union em ployes Is unlawful, the supreme court of Idaho today decided in an opinion on the jnjunction case of Boise restau rant men against Hotel and Restau rant Employes local No. 782. The order of Judge Reddoch of the Ada county district court, enjoining the union forces from continuing their picketing operations in May, 1020, was modified by today's decision. The higher court holds that strikers may inform the public of the existence and causes cf a lawful strike and appeal by peaceful persuasion for publlo sup port. In this case It was found un necessary to enjoin against violence. But the decision essentially bars the placing of pickets in front of or near the places of business of the employ era, as this "necessarily results ln In timidation and coercion." The decision makes Idaho legal his tory, for this la the first case of pick eting which has ever been before the supreme court. The opinion was pi pared by Chief Justice Rice and was unanimously concurred in by the en tire court. The means employed ln aid of law ful strikes must be free from false hood, libel or defamation, and from physical violence, coercion or moral intimidation, the court held. DEAD GIRL'S FIANCE WEDS Film Producer Once Engaged to Miss Rappe Marries Another. SANTA ANA, Cal., April 28. Henry Lehrmann, motion picture producer, was married here yesterday to Miss Jocelyn Leigh, former actress. The two motored here from Los Angeles and sought to avoid publicity. Mr. Lehrmann was the former fiance of Miss Virginia Rappe, whoso death after a party in a San Fran cisco hotel resulted in the arrest of Roscoe Arbuckle and his subsequent acquittal on a manslaughter charge. DEMOCRAT DEFENDS REED Llonerger Censures Wilson for Re pudiation of Senator. - - - ST. LOUIS, April 28. Scoring ex Presldent Wilson for his repudiation of United States Senator James A. Reed, Isaac H. Llonerger, a democrat and nationally known lawyer, tonight issued a public statement of defense on behalf of Senator Reed. He asserted "Mr. Wilson's letter, written with the grace of a scholar, is unworthy of him and of his known hirh character." INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 51 degrees; minimum, 44 degrees. TODAY'S Fair; westerly winds. Foreign. Prul Deschanel, ex-presldent of France. Is dead. Fags 3. Russians pleased with British offer. Page 6. Credit for Russia is urged by Britain. Page 1. Two Chinese armies battle near Pekin. Page 1. National. Lord and Iady Astor welcomed cordially at "Washington. Page 2. Disaster seen In economic situation of world. Page 2. Domestic. Grand Jury to start probe of Klan today. Page 1. Railroad labor leaders bolt from hearing. Page Cox rains verbal shrapnel on republican administration, fage . Missing girl found dead under unoccupied parsonage. Page " 1 Blighting effect of railroad rates declared terr'bie. .rage &. Four dead, SO missing In flood. Page 7, Petty graft declared rife In house. Page 24. Pacific Northwest. Picketing unlawful. Idaho supreme court decides. Page 1. Compulsory education bill sent to attorney general for ballot title. Page 5. Four die in fire. Page 4. Washington league seeks curb on state spending. Page 18. John E. Ballaine of Seattle announces can didacy for United Slates senator. Page 13. Privately-owned public utilities pay heavy taxes. Page i. Sports. New York Yankees defeat Boston. 10 to 2. Page 14. Pacific coast league results: At Portland Vemon game postponed; at Seattle- Oakland game postponed; at Los Ange les 10, Sacramento 12 ; at San Fran cisco 6, Salt Lake S. Page 14. Twenty-man golf teams to compete today, page 14. Legendre wins Penn relay pentathlon. Page 15. Jonea and Burns battle to draw. Page 14. Commercial and Marine. World's coffee markets governed by Brazil. Page 24. Heavy European buying lifts wheat at Chicago. Page 24. Bond demand lighter and prices Irregu lar. Page 25. Exchange at London pauses In Its rise. Page 25. Decreased selling aids In stock market recovery. Page 25. Dock commission orders condemnation suit. Page 15. Dredger Tualatin established record ln Guilds lake fill work. Page 15. Portland and Vicinity. r. D. Wheelwright slls interest In Pa cific Export Lumber company. Psge Hi. No flapper problems encountered at girls' polytechnic school. Page 26. County pays debts by Juggling funds. Page 10. Wholesale butter price goes down 3 cents tnriiv Pace 28. xegro church offered to save forger. Page 1. Ben Spuing Is TO today and makes gift of $27,000 to worthy causes. Page 17. Police are Increased to handle strike. Page 1. Chamber elects five directors. Page . The Oregonian Is host at radio dance. Page 1, wise woman held mainstay of home Page 8. Old Steamer Is to House Non-Union Workers. MORE MEN ARE ATTACKED Picketing Is Continued by Longshoremen's Forces. VETERANS DENY CHARGE Labor Circles Declared to Have) Favored cx-ScttIco Men and Walkout Support Pledged WATER-FRO JTT STRIKE SIT ITATIOX IX BRIEF. Employers engage steamer T. J. Potter as quarters for hous ing nonunion workmen at ter minal No. 1. City administration begin en larging police force, in keeping with decision of Mayor Baker and commissioners to protect workmen at all hazards. "Beating up" of nonunion men continue, victim plead ing with authorities to withhold their names, saying strikers seek to carry fight Into homes by intimidating women folk; "slowing up" of registration of strike-breakers results. Strikers report I. W. W. ac tivities to mayor and take Issue with statement by employers. Mayor names committee to in vestigate and report. That an injunction will prob ably be sought ln court Mon day to restrain union men from Interfering with workers was admitted, last nlgbt In authori tative circles. As a means of protecting non-union men engaged in handling cargo at terminal No. 1, the waterfront em ployers' union yesterday leased the old steamer T. J. Totter from the O.-W. It. St N. company an) shifted her from the Alblna moorings to the terminal, where she will be ready by tonight to house 250 workers. In addition, an Increase In police protec tion was said to be assured to take care or men being transporter to and from other docRs as well as while they are working there. Three men, charging they hsd be'! beaten by union longshoremen In du ferent parts of tho downtown dl; trlct last night, were treated at tl emergency hospital. Victims WlthhoM Xaoars. They withheld their names, recltln that they were married and their ad dresses would lead to union me visiting their homes and csusln further trouble. One engsgemeri ) took place Immediately In front , Vi - u.ltlo- hnti- as rrnwrfM wm entering to attend a performance The victim was cut over the foreheai earj and about the face, according t the hospital report. In each case the assailants escape before police arrived. Evidently a victim of mlstakr Identity, .George Lovegren, a Vrtiol driver, was hit over tho head with milk bottle at Fifth and Alder strre' at 10:15 last night, sustaining ellnl scalp wounds. I.ovrgrra Hot redly Hurt. He was not sufficiently Injured t report to the police emtmem-y ho. pltal for treatment Ixvegren w chased by five men, who accused him or having been working at the Inrmin Poulsen docks. He said this wss not, the case and that he ls not employe"! anywhere on the waterfront. Ernest DcBezerstors was arrested by deputy sheriffs In the melee an'l locked up in the city Jail orv a rhant of disorderly conduct, being acsel of having wielded the bottle. That an injunction (gainst th union men will probably be afkri Monday was admitted last night In well-informed circles. Violence by Strikers He.ented. It was said conditions that have hat have J to dtree f Dhnce A .risen during the week, as t disorders and reported vlo men taking the place of strikers, si other features of tho situation, w be incorporated In the application f an injunction, which is to be ak to prevent picketing In such numbu as employers have complained of, , well as to prevent the men employ ln moving cargo being molested. At the hall of the employers un!' It was said the day had passed wit out serious disturbance, though )n etlng In numbers had been contlnu- and one large crowd of union mi L was said to have garnered at m Globe mill at quitting time and n have used auto busses to follow thoi-e carrying non-union men. The a- saults were made after work'.i hours. Flsrhts Affert Labor. Miipply. The clash between workmen ant strikers near the police station on Thursday night. In which four mm were beaten so bsdly that they r sent to the emergency honpital - trentment. wss atf to utment, wss natd to hn IConciuded un i'att. 4, Cuiuaiu