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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1922)
VOL. LXI NO. - 19,323 Entered At Portland (Oregon) . Postofflce aa Seconj-class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS STRY GOOD OLD PADDLING HELD JUVENILE NEED RUNAWAY FLAT CAR CRUSHES 4 TO 0EATH CHORUS GIRLS HELD BIG HEARTED BUNCH SALVATIONIST LAUDS MUCH ABUSED CONTINGENT. TRADE TRIPPERS NEW YORK DISTRICT SORROW-STRICKEN J J. ORDERED goes in fri DOES HARDING 1 i GUESTS TO HIRE CITY National Call for War on Portland Issued. . FLAPPERS TRY TO RAISE MOTHERS, SAYS EDUCATOR.. MEN CAUGHT BETWEEN CAB AND TANK OF LOCOMOTIVE. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR II FIRE VICTIMS. Bonar Law's Cabinet in Part Announced. FIVE TO EE NAMED LATER Outgoing Ministers -to Turn Over Seals Today. ELECTION SOON ASSURED Revival ot Lloyd George Senti ment in Farts of Country Is Noted; Irish Treaty Safe. BY JOHN STEELE. (Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service. Copyright. 1922. by the Chicago Tribune.) . LONDON. Oct. 24. (By Tribune Wireless.) Prime Minister Bonar Law officially announced, tonight the composition in part of the new British cabinet. The 15 members named follow: Lord president of the council, mar quis of Salisbury. Lord high chancellor, Viscount Cave. Chancellor of the exchequer, Stan ley Baldwin. Secretary for home affairs, Will iam C. Brldgeman. Secretary for foreign affairs, Earl Curzon. Secretary for the colonies, duke of Devonshire. Secretary for India, Viscount Peel. Secretary of war, earl of Derby. First lord of the admiralty, Lieutenant-Colonel D. C. M. S. Amery. President of the board of trade. Sir Philip Lloyd Greame. . Minister of health, Sir Arthur Griff ith-Boscawed. Minister of agriculture and fish eries. Sir Robert A. Sanders. Secretary for Scotland, Viscount Novar. Attorney - general, Douglas McG. Hogg. , .Lord advocate, W. A. Watson. The president of the board of edu cation, the minister of labor, the first commissioner of works, tbe minister of transport and the lord of the privy seal will be announced later.' Privy Council Summoned. King George has summoned the privy council for tomorrow. Then the outgoing ministers will turn over their seals of office. The dis solution of the Lloyd George cab inet will be proclaimed Thursday. It is expected that the new minis ters will receive their seals and kiss the king's hand on their ap pointment at the privy council Fri day. It hag been announced that the new election will he held November 15, which is on a Wednesday, in order to assure the earliest possible meeting of parliament to pass the Irish constitution. This date will allow parliament to meet Novem ber 20. The Wednesday elections, however; have aroused the most bit--ter resentment on the part of the labor party leaders, who fear that many workmen will not be able to vote. It has been suggested to make the polling day a legal holiday, but this seems difficult as parliament is not sitting. A proclamation by the king in council might be legal and this point is being considered. Retiring Premier Moves. Mr. Lloyd George has almost com pleted packing and will leave 10 Downing street tomorrow, when Mr. Bonar Law will take possession of the office part of the building. It is hardly likely that he will take up residence there until after the election. 4 Mr. Lloyd George's new house in Vincent square is a modest little place and he has also taken a house in Abington street for his new party headquarters. The latter is a few doors from the residence of' former Prime Minister Asquith, leader of the liberals. J. C. Davies, former private secretary to Mr. Lloyd George, will be in charge of the political headquarters. Two other secretaries. Sir Edward Grigg and G. H. Shakespearei are candidates for parliament at the coming election. Sir Edward is a Lloyd George liberal and Mr. Shakespeare is a Chamberlain con servative. , Mr. Bonar Law's Glasgow speech has been put forward to Thursday so the Scotch shipbuilding city will g've entertainment to two national leaders In one day, but Mr. Lloyd George and Sir Robert Home are likely to make a damaging attack on the new government in their specehes Saturday. ' . HcKenna for Bonar Law. Mr. Lloyd George speaks tomor row at a meeting of . the national l'beral candidates In London, and on Thursday at Whitfield's taber nacle in London. This afternoon Reginald McKenna, chairman of the London City & Mid land bank, a former liberal and chancellor of the exchequer in the Asquith government, came out at the city conservative club as a sup porter of Mr. Bonar Law, -whom he declared stood or "safety and sanity in administration, which is what the country needs now." Mr. (Concluded on Page 3, Column 2.) Light-Headed Girls Ought to Keep Out or Dark Autos; Devils Creep, Parents Sleep. ' MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 24. Several hundred delegates to the 12th an nual convention of the National League of Compulsory Education of- flznals tonight were told by William L. Bodlne, superintendent of com pulsory education in Chicago, some pertinent facts about the advantages and shortcomings, of the -public schools of America. . J "The public school is the humani tarian as well as the academic fac tor in our national life," Mr. Bodine declared. "1 believe In teaching the household arts and cooking classes. A bad cook can spoil a good jnan. Many a good-looker is a poor cooker. "There was a time when mothers raised their girls. In these days of the defiant, incorrigible flapper, seme girls try to raise their moth ers. There' is an increase in de linquency among girls. Devils creep while parents sleep. Light-headed girls ought to keep out of 'dark' automobiles. More parental schools now mean fewer prisons in the future. - "One good mother is .worth a dozen institutions. "The juvenile court is merely a clearing house for fathers' failures and mothers' mistakes. Most -fathers put all the education of a fam ily in'thev wife's name. There is too much science in child welfare work. What children need is simply more old-fashioned spankings." HUNTING RETARDS COURT Jurors Ask to Be Excused and Suit Parties Fall to Appear. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) "The legislature ought to pass a law against holding court during the hunting season," com mented Circuit Judge F. M. Callins from the bench today. 'T thought there were enough civil cases on the docket to keep a jury busy, for six weeks, but there is a lack of appearances by parties in the suits. I think three or four of the jurors wanted to be excused because they thought they ought to go hunting. Court will be adjourned until 1:30 this afternoon, when we will try to do some business." '" GASOLINE NOW 25 CENTS Portland Sen-ice Station . Price Reduced I Cent the Gallon. Gasoline went down to an even 2a Cents a gallon at service stations yesterday, following receipt by the local companies from their various headquarters of notic.es of 1 cent a gallon reduction. The drop makes the new price the gallon at service stations 23 cents, plus 2 cents state read tax. The reduction was participated in by all four companies operating in this territory. The action, it is un drstood, is in line with other re. ductions of petroleum products re cently made, following the advent of lower prices for crude oil. UNION MEN RE-EMPLOYED St. Louis Strikers Taken Back as New Employes. ' ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24. The' Terminal Railroad association has) re-employed about 450 of its 600 union shopmen who went on strike July 1, it was announced late this after noon. The men were taken on as new employes with seniority dating from tbe time of the return and with wages and working conditions as fixed by the railroad labor board, it was said. ITALIAN VESSEL ASHORE Freight Steamer Goes Aground on Antlcosti Island. HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 24. The Italian freight steamer Mongibello is ashore on the Anticosti islands, according to a wireless message re ceived today from Clay Point, Anti costi. The steamer, bound for New Tork from Montreal, was resting easily, and there were good prospects of getting her off, the mefsage said She is ot 2226 tons register. EMBRACE NOT ASSAULT Man Who Places Arm About "Waist of Landlady Discharged. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 24 (Special.) The act of placing one's arm about his landlady is not as sault in the view of C. M. Wilbur, justice of the peace, who today dls missed the third degree assault case against C. G. Austa. Mrs. Edna K. Mulkins was the complaining witness and the land lady who objected to the display of affection on Austa s fart. DRY LAW "BREAKS" CITY Gross Point, III., Forced in Debt, Offers City Hall for Sale. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. Forced into debt by the advent of prohibition according to its officials, the town of Gross Point, 111., today announced Its city hall was for sale and ad vertised for bids on it. Town officials explained that be fore prohibition became effective the town derived much of its rev enue from 14 saloons. - Legion's Demand for Dismissal Is Refused. PRESIDENT WELL SATISFIED General Free of Blame, Says Chief Executive.. MR. SPRAGUE RAPPELTl Personal Animus Is Charged to Chairman of Veterans' Hos pitalization Committee. BY' GRAFTON WILCOX (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 24. President Harding is standing squarely behind Brigadier-General Charles E. Sawyer, his personal physician, who functions also as chairman of the national hospitali zation committee. Notwithstanding the attacks upon General Sawyer by the American Legion, the president has no In tention of asking for the general's resignation as head of the commit tee. This was stated upon the high est authority at the White House today. Mr. Harding, it wasstated. Is En tirely satisfied with General Saw yer's record as chairman and be lieves that the criticisms by the American Legion" are wholly un justified. General Sawyer Not Blamed. Not only does the president re gard General Sawyer as free from blame, but he personally assumes all responsibility for those acts for which the general has been so heartily condemned, it was stated. In the future, the president would prefer to have the criticisms leveled at himself, instead of at General Sawyer. Mr. Harding feels, according to White House advices, that the de mand for the ousting of , General Sawyer, is founded, in large part, upon the failure of the federal gov ernment to locate the new disabled veterans' hospital for the middle west in or near Chicago, the home of Colonel A. A. Sprague, chairman of the hospitalization committee of the American Legion. Hospital Plan Changed. It was originally intended to lo cate this hospital at Chicago, but later it was decided to locate it at Camp Custer,. Michigan. President Harding himself was responsible for this change of plan, it was ex plained at the White House today. Virtually all of the soldiers' hos pitals in the middle west were lo cated jn or near Chicago and the president took the position that other important middle-western lo calities should be recognized in the distribution of the hospitals. Mr. Harding frequently consulted (Concluded on Page 2. Column 2. Steel - Loaded Derelict Speeds Cpon Unsuspecting Victims at . Rate of 50 Milesa Hour, BEND. Or., Oct""? . (Special.) Crushed betweer cab and the water tank ot .evlfn-Hixon log ging locomotf when it was hit late this nrv' ng 'by a runaway flatcar loao lth- steel ra'ls, three members , e train crew Edward Barker,. 0 ,,'lneer; Fabian Begin, brakernsyand R. M. Joyce, con ductor were k'lled ' instantly, and a fourth, Edgar Davis, fireman, died at the Lumberman s hospital shortly before 3 o'clock this - afternoon. Davis was horribly bruised and burned, but it was at first thought that his life might be saved and he was rushed into Bend on a special train.. He lived four hours after the wreck. The logging locomotive had been sent to the steel camp at Spring River, south of Bend, to move cars and equipment, and was at the bot tom of a st:ip grade, when the runaway car, carrying tons of rails, sped down upon it at the rate of more than 50 miles an hour. Be cause' of the fact that the engine was backing, the men riding in the cab had no warning of their peril until it was too late to jump. Three of them were ground to death be tween the cab and the water tank. Coroner Niswonger and District Attorney Moore were at the steel camp this afternoon, but decided that no inquest would be necessary The tragedy from all they could learn was one of those which seem to defy the utmost precaution. The steel car slipped away, from the crew and in an instant had gathered such momentum that it neither could be stopped nor overtaken. A half mile distance was "one epot' toiling up the grade, and steel crew men were unable to convey a warn ing before the crash came. A report of the wreck was Immediately tele phoned to the Bend office of the company, and a special locomotive was sent out, physicians bringing in the injured man. Joyce and Begin were old employes of the company. Both were married and had children. Barker - and Davis were new employes and little, is Jinown of them. SOLDIERS 0NW AY HOME 60 Men of American Army of Occupation Leave Coblenz. . COBLENZ, Oct. 24. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Overseas casual de tachment No. 49 of the American army of occupation left last night for Bremen to board the steamer America for New Tork. The detachment comprises about 60 men, being the first to leave not containing any war . brides or. children. EBERT'S TERM EXTENDED German Presdent to Hold Office Until June SO, 1925. BERLIN, Oct. 24. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The reichstag today decided to prolong the term of Friederich Ebert in the German presidency until June 30, 1925. The vote for the extension was 314 to 76. MR. PIERCE'S WAY OUT OF IT. Finer People Seen Nowhere Than On Broadway, Declares Cap tain Rehba Crawford. NEW TORK, Oct. 24. Captain Reba Crawford of the Salvation Army, the pretty lass in blue who is absorbing some of Broadway's lime light lii her battle to hold prayer meetings on the steps of the Gaiety theater, today came to the defensa of the much-abused chorus girl. . "Salvation Nell" made her de fense of Broadway morals when she received a reporter at tea in her Greenwich-village apartment, where she is recovering from a slight at tack of "nerves" which she suffered after having been arrested for ob structing traffic. Discharged in court, she purposes to resume her meetings as soon as she again feels fit. "I have never known finer people than those I have met on Broad way," declared Miss Crawford, whose father heads the Salvation ists' cadet school in San Francisco. "The Broadway girl is the biggest hearted, the squarest and absolutely the moil understanding girl I have ever known. If she's your friend, she is your friend whether you are right or wrong. "I'd take a bunch of chorus girls and put them against a bunch of schoolteachers or nurses any day as far as morality Is concerned. I know the chorus girls would show a higher percentage of morality. The reason there is sometimes so much adverse comment on the chorus girl is because she is so much in the spotlight.. People know everything she does." WOMAN IGNORES- FINE Court Wonder How it Can Clea'r Title in Property Division. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 24. Johan na Ryan, -who was released from jail last week after three weeks' imprisonment for refusing to sign her name to certain papers on order of the court, still refused to affix her signature when her time limit expired at 5 o'clock last night. Judge E. M. Card promptly fined her $50 and today the woman ig nored the fine as completely as she had ignored the order to sign. The fine, together witb- costs in the case, will be assessed against her property. " " "' 1 . . . In the meantime, the court is wondering how it is possible to clear the title to certain community property awarded to William Fin- negan, the woman's divorced hus. band. . FRENCH SUB ABANDONED Crew of Roland Morlllot Reaches English Coast. - CHERBOURG, Oct. 24. (By the Associated Press.) The French sub marine Roland Morillot has been abandoned in a sinking condition in the English channel, it became known today upon the arrival of her crew at he submarine station here aboard a French merchantman. When abandoned the submarine was in the neighborhood of the Island Aurigny (Alderney). She left Brest Friday for Calais. Northernmost Bounds of Excursion Reached. SIGHTS CONTINUE TO AMAZE Wonderful Resources of Grays Harbor Revelation. PORTLAND FAVORED CITY i Note of Affection Is Spoken at Aberdeen for Help Given at Time of Big Fire. OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) Their eyes still wide with wonder at the sights they have seen, the Portland Chamber of Commerce trade excursion came out of the Grays Harbor country today and tonight the visitors were guests of Washington's capital, . the farthest north of the expedition. Upon ar rival the Portlanders were taken for a ride about the city, and to night the visiting party gave a dinner at the Olympian hotel to business men of this city. The trade trippers are still talk ing of their two amazing days in the Grays Harbor region. There they found such varied products as whale oil and piano sounding boards being manufactured for world markets. In between these two were all the usual northwest wealth producers, with lumber far in the lead. ' 'Note of Affection Spoken. A note of real affection for Port land was spoken at the Aberdeen banquet by George A. Wolffe, long a merchant there, who told ot being left "broke," along with others, when the town burned to the ground many years ago. Nothing but ashes were left and the future looked black, indeed. While the hand of fate lay heavy upon Aberdeen, Portland was the only market that offered help. Other creditors sought court processes to obtain payment of back bills. But well-known Portland, firms, said Mr. Wolffe, asked what was needed to stock the stores anew and made terms that could be met. Mr. Wolffe and his fellows' have not forgotten and it gave point to the statement of speakers on this trip that busi ness is not all business; it has in it a little bit of heart and sentiment. Thriving Cities Visited. The excursion visited a number of lively, thriving cities today. First was Cosmopolis, where H. H. Griffin, ex-railroad man of Portland, is dis trict freight and passenger, agent for the Northern Pacific and who welcomed the guests. Mayor C. N. Wilson, with a com mittee of welcome, C. W. Mumaw, Gaston Moch, Lloyd Pickering and J. L. Huestis, gave the crowd the keys to Montesano. Visitors were shown the fine courthouse of Grays Harbor county anS the city hall, the latter .a gift by the volunteer firemen. The hospitable people served doughnuts and cider while Mayor Wilson and Mr. Mumaw, president of the chamber of commerce, spoke briefly of the . district and its re sources. It was said dairy, bee, egg and -berry associations have been formed and every farmer is ad vised that if he will raisethe stuff, the associations will market it for him. In this way, it was said, the people are looking to the future when lumber will no longer be. the mainstay of existence as it is today. Then the Montesano folk motored the party to Satsop, where the trlin was boarded. Land Abounds In Abnndance. The excursionists wanted to visit a big cheese factory at Satsop but there was no time. Near McCleary :s what is said to be the biggest door factory in the world, with an output of 6000 doors daily, but it was impossible to see it, much, as the travelers desired. Elma proved itself a land of milk and honey by presenting both, along with invitations to the annual straw berry festival next June. J. W. Strubel, 33 years a resident, told of the attractions of his district and John Gill responded with a bit of reminiscence of early Elma days. Oakville made one of the hits of the day. The East End Progressive club, I. E. Ray, presldeSt, and Mayor A, C. Miller, with a crowd of men, women and children, gathered at the station, where a handsome exhibit of fruits, vegetables, grains; flowers, eggs and live poultry were displayed as proof of what the east end of Grays Harbor county can do. Marshall N. Dana expressed the appreciation of the visitors and be fore the train departed beautiful flowers were put aboard. Here, as everywhere all day, there were songs by newly discovered talent on the excursion train," J. C. Hender son, leading the vocalists. At to night's banquet E. M. Welch of the Portland party presided, introducing as speakers R. M. Irvine, L M. Walker and Marshal N. Dana. AH bespoke the growth of closer rela tions between northwest cities and kindly sentiments were returned by Olympla folk. Streets Resound With Cries and Lamentations of Bereaved ; Tragedy Narrowly Averted. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. The east side resounded this afternoon with wailing and lamentations during fu neral services held for 11 of the 16 victims of the fire which swept a tenement house at Lexington ave nue and 110th street last Sunday. So dense was the crowd of mourn ers that police reserves had to be called, one for service up town and another downtown, to clear the way for the corteges. Long after the two lines of hearses had crossed East river spans on their way to the cemeteries cries and sounds of mourning could be heard. . Another tragedy was narrowly averted at one of the funerals. Just as the hearses were arriving and the crowd of mourners assembling, a heavy iron ladder fell from a fire escape on a spot which soon after wards was filled with weeping hu manity. No one was injured. The service was held for six mem bers of the family of Abraham Sugarman. Both Sugarman and his wife escaped. Sugarman had to be supported by relatives as he stepped from a car riage to attend the outdoor serv ices. Mrs. Sugarman was too ill to attend. She lay on a couch in the apartment of a relative in Harlem. Hearses bearing the bodies of her five children and a son-in-law Jour neyed six miles uptown in order that she might gaze upon the pro cession. More thousands attended the up town service, held at a synagogue on 118th street. There Mrs. Nathan Sil ver mourned her entire family husband and four children. After Mrs. Silver,' grief-torn and shaking, had sobbed a prayer for her dead, the caskets were closed and a rabbi began the services for the departed. On the way to the cemetery this procession passed the turned tenement. The wailing broke out afresh at the sight of the smoke stained structure. . EARTHQUAKE IS FELT Shock of "Moderate Intensity" 5200 Miles From Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 24. An earthquake of "moderate intensity, ertimated to be about 6200 miles south of Washington, was recorded today on the seismograph at George, rfTwn university. Father Tondoren, director of the observatory, said that the tremors began at 4:34 ? J1- and continued until about 5:30. GALE NEAR TO ASTORIA First Southerly Storm of Season Is Expected. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) The first real southerly gale of the season is said to be approaching the mouth of the river. The barometer, which is still fall ing, had dropped to 29:50 tonight and the wind at North Head, which was blowing at a 36-mile rate this afternoon, is increasing. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS Tbe Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 66 degrees; minimum, 55 degrees. TODAY'S Rain; southerly winds. - Foreign. New British cabinet in part announced by Premier Bonar Law. Page 1. National. Harding backs up all Sawyer does. Page 1. Call to conference welcomed by five Central American nations. Page 3. Foreign ship lines to keep up liquor fight. Page 5. Domestic. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle intrigued by talk ot alchemists. Page 5. New ciew found in rector murder. Page 3. Ex-Oregonian is head of aircraft firm. Page 5. Indian curse put on white man's funeral. Page 1. Section of New York east side is sorrow stricken. Page 1. Trade commission opens lumber conspir acy hearing. Page 2. I. W. W. declare war on Portland. Page 1 New York chorus girls big-hearted lot, aays Salvation army captain. Page 1. Victor E. Innes, ex-Oregon attorney, again under arrest in Atlanta. Page 2. Alchemists' talk annoys Sir Arthur. Page 3. Pacific Northwest. Trade trippers guests of Olympia, Wash. Page 1. Runaway flatcar crushes four to death. Page 1. Solid front urged in republican vote. Page 7. Completion of Roosevelt highway favored by governor. Page 7. . ' Sports. Palshlp of Sammy Gordon and Joe Gor man gone forever. Page 14. Oregon's kicking held best chance to beat Idaho. Page 14. Commercial and Marine. George C. Jewett to represent wheat growers at co-operative conference. Page 22. Bond market breaks with foreign Issues offered freely. Page 23. New passenger line to connect west United States coast with east coast of South America. Page 12. Grain values advance early rn Chicago market, but break badly later. . Page 22. Investment bonds slightly weaker. Page 23. " Two stowaways given to police. Page 12. Portland and Vicinity. City faces hardship if 3-mlll tax levy la defeated. Page 11. Federated societies Indorse Pierce. Page 13. Nurse rides horse Into Rotarian luncheon room. Page 6. Betrayer of girl is found guilty. Page tl. Veterans' bureau not to force city. . Paga 13. Adrian P. Batchelor suspected of having slain his wife. Page 15. Novel fete planned for Armistice day. Page 15. Weather report, data and forecast. Page 22. REDS' EXECUTIVES DECIDE City Is Prepared to Handle Any Situation. MEN SENT TO ROCK PILE Ministers In Report Commend Action of Police In Arrest ing Trouble-Makers. i CHICAGO, Oct. 24. All "foot loose" members of the I. W. W. wer called upon today in an appeal is sued by members of the smuHv. ; board meeting here- to go to. land, Or., and help win the ler front strike. A total of 450 men wert arrested ' y tho splice there in raids on the. I. V,. W. hall, accord ing to the general defense commit tee of the I.'W. W. 4 Aggressive tactics on the part of the city administration in the han dling of I. W. W. complications in the longshoremen's strike reached a high point yesterday when nine "floaters," members of the radical organization, were consigned to Kelly Butte rockpile to work out sentences of 90 days on charges of vagrancy. Their commitment fol lowed refusal to accept Municipal Juge Ekwall's alternative that they continue their wanderings so as to relieve Portland of non-resident participants in the waterfront troubles. City Prepared to Fight. Topping the action in municipal court, where 31 wobblles were ex amined, came a statement from Mayor Baker, assuring Portland residents of the complete adequacy of the city's preparations to meet another attempjed forcing of the strike situation by a great influx of malcontents. "The orders of the I. W. W. gen eral committee in Chicago for all foot-loose wobblles to proceed to Portland (as reported in the press), gives us no alarm, for we believe we are prepared to meet any situa tion that may arise," said the mayor. His statement was backed by Chief of Police Jenkins, who has an en larged and trained force of men ready for any such emergency. Ministers Indorse Raids. On top of the statements from the city's executive and action by Judge Ekwall, the committee of three clergymen, delegated by the Port land Ministerial association to in vestigate, returned a report last night which indorsed the handling of the situation by the police and, in large measure, scouted certain charges of mistreatment emanating from I. W. W. headquarters. The investigation followed a request made by the wobblles. Aroused by the action of the mu nicipal judge in sentencing nine of their members to the rockpile, the I. W. W. organization, through its attorney, B. A. Greei, served notice of appeal in all nine cases and in the cases of the three radicals held over from Monday for deportation. Bail wac fixed at $500 in each case and Mr. Green said last night that the amounts would probably be posted today. 10 Cases Are Continued. Explaining his dealings with the nine. Judge Ekwall said, "We con sider that they are a bad type to be roaming around unemployed and fermenting trouble. We feel that trouble-making is their reason for coming here and the reason for their refusal to leave." Cases against 19 of the men ar rested Saturday, Sunday and Mon day were continued indefinitely when it was brought out that the -men were either residents of Port land out on strike, had come into town from nearby camps, or carried assignments to jobs in the vicinity of Portland. Three were held for investigation by immigration authorities.., and probable deportation, and one was left in the hospital. Eleven new arrests were made yesterday and of this number one was held for the -United States authorities. Court Session Is Stormy. r Stormy scenes marked the court session yesterday morning. Fre quent interpolations by Mr. Green that the entire proceedings were a "travesty on justice" were set off by fiery denunciations by the ac cused members of the outlow union. Vagrancy charges were pressed even though examination showed that the men in several cases were moder ately supplied with funds. Henry Taylor, 20-year-old youth, said he came to town with $60 in his pocket to get a job on a ship sailing' from this port. His an nouncement that the strike made it impossible for him to go to work, coupled with his flat refusal to leave town, after his attorney had as sured him that he did not have to (Concluded on Page 6, Column 3.)