THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POETLAXD, JULT 13, 1919.
I
TIGDHMII TALKS TO
Ulan: Hurrying From Auto
Seen to Act Queerly.
is I
Itacbment. medical detachment and mo
tor transport repair unit.
Bringing 3049 troops. Including- 1
I officers and 639 men of the 12 2d regi
ment of engineers, the transport Pre
toria arrived here today from Brest.
I Units of the 122d engineers on board
included first battalion headquarters.
medical detachment and companies
A. B and C
Other units represented on the trans
port were: Slth military police com
Ipaoy. five officers and 14 men; signal
I corps convoy, one officer and 17 men
Sl&th engineers; headquarters and med-
I leal detachments and company A, ten
I officers and 24S men; 140th and 145th
I companies, transportation corps, six of-
I fleers and 148 men; 18th veterinary
I hn.nlt. I nlna rffinrm nif 91 mn
NIGHT OF JUNE 9 RECALLED "' ambulance company, four officers
loo jo men; iirst censor ana press
company, two officers and 130 men.
BOSTOJT. July 12. The 3!9th In
fantry regiment, composed of Michi'
an national guard and aelectiv serv
ire men, arrived here today on the
transport President Grant- The Michi
gan men fought on the Archangel front
in Russia.
There were 214 officers and 5299 en
listed men on the transport. Besides
the 339th there were a number of cas
uals for eastern camps.
Descriptions of Missing- Girls Fall to
Tilly With Body of Woman
Z Burled Xear Oiympia.
OLntPtA. Was, July 12. (Special.)
A a lajesMlnass who talked with a
man near the scene of the murder and
burial Tof an unidentified woman near
Plum station on the night of June 9,
SPOK.1XE TO GIVE WELCOME
together with a fair working descripi HewpUon for Returning: Men of For
mer Troops Arranged.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 12. Plans for
a reception for members of the 267th
military police company, formerly troop
D of the Washington national guard.
upon - their arrival here tomorrow en
rout to Camp Lewis from overseas.
were completed today.
Beception at the station with a Dana
breakfast or luncheon at a downtown
hotel, with free use of local club facili
ties and entertainment at local theaters
were decided upon.
Members of the organisation are
largely Spokane and eastern Washing
ton men.
FREE PROBE IS DEMANDED
tion of tbe man. has been obtained
from a letter written to Chief of Po
lice Canack of Oiympia by E. W. Ells
worth of Tacoma. air. Ellsworth wrote
as follows:
I was passing throngs that conn
try on-my way to Portland and remem
tr a man who acted very suspiciously.
We haa passed through Oiympia a little
after t o'clock in the evening and were
oing?outn on the evening of June .
W'e came to an abandoned farm about
a ioj-ter of o'clock and decided
jrwK weulrf camp tnere. An auto was
mmlur on the rlcht-hand aid of the
road kearied north. Just I was
aroinrTo grt out of my machine a man
rame -hurrying over from this other
machine and asked me what I was
going do.
- Strange Aetloaa tra.
"Whin I told' him I thought we would
camp Qiere he seemed very anxious that
we shouldn't. In fact said there was a
flinch better place to stop two miles
farther on. The man acted so nnriv
bout t that I decided to keep moving.
LAW IS IDE PUffl
Attorney-General Brown Ex
plains Various Provisions.
MONEY YET UNAVAILABLE
Funds for Carrying Out Act Will Be
Obtained About Xest March,
When Tax Levy I Made.
SEATTLE SHIPPING BOARD IS
XAMED IX DOWSEV CASE.
ly wile said later she thought he was I King County Democratic Club Says
. no ncirn vrry nervous ana Wal
Officials Aren't Suspected but
Might Hinder Work.
trmtong like he had been running. I
asked ; him if he was having trouble
with hi machine and he was very em-phatic-that
he wasn't. He also seemed
AnrlniM rh.t T . . 1 . .
car a. he alwav. ken. h..w.. SBATTLE. Wh, July 12 Special.)
and it. I Declaring the alleged murder of F.
Thl man talked slightly broken, was I A. Dowsey to be a stigma on the gov-
falr, tedium height and build. I am I ment administration in Seattle, resolu-
itot crrtaln about the car, but think it tions demanding the removal of Seat-
aeven-Dassensrer Hudson. Thi
e-urtaiis were all on and very dusty.
There Zseraed to b something In the
back )at. but I couldn't make out
whether it was a person or camping
outfit.- It looked more like a bundle
of rloOes than anything else. My wife
nd a;friend with us thought he was
queer nd excited and they were posi
tive tfiat ha was a bootlegger, joking
11 th way about the 'cut' as we
called -him."
Sheriffs Theory Supported.
tie shipping board officials during a
searching Investigation Into the cir
cumstances of Dowsey1 death were
passed by the King county democratic
club at its Saturday noon luncheon.
The resolution, offered by Charles D.
Fullen and seconded by Colonel J. M.
Hawthorne, was as follows:
"Resolved, That owing to the myste
rious death 'of F. A. Dowsey. who was
alleged to have In his possession cer
tain facts incriminating shipbuilders,
" n t flu. n ho annn(nl,H hv
Whsa Mr. Ellsworth wrote of having James T. Lawler. shall take up with
seen a the abandoned farm, where the
Body r the still unidentified woman
was found late Thursday night, sup
ports a theory held by Sheriff Gifford
that 1 10- murder was actually committed
elsewhere and the body brought, pos
sibly from a considerable distance, for
a favorable opportunity of conceal
ment. I Evident deteri nation of the
(ranger at the machine to prevent
the administration the matter of sum
mary removal of all officials of the
United States shipping board In the
Securities building pending a full and
complete Investigation of the alleged
murder."
Mr. Lawler. who Is president of the
democratic club, announced this com
mittee, as follows: Charles D. Fullen,
G. A. C. Rochester. Robert P. Oldham,
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Attorney-General Brown today Issued
legal opinion interpreting the va
rious provisions or the so-called sol
diers' and sailors' educational aid law,
passed by the voters ... Oregon at the
special election held on June 3. The
opinion was requested by Sam.A- Kozer,
deputy secretary Of stati
Hundreds of Inquiries have been re
ceived by the state officials and Fort
land newspapers during the last few
weeks regarding this legislation, and
the interpretation of the attorney-gen
eral Is of special interest to thousands
of young men in Oregon who served
during the recent war.
Mr. Brown's Interpretation is' sum
marised as follows:
All honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines, other than limited
service men and members of student
army training corps, may secure finan
cial assistance from the state to en
able them to get an education in the
amount of not over $25 per month or
3200 per year for four years under the
provisions of the act. Men wishing to
take advantage of the law should file
an application with the executive head
of any institution of learning which
they wish to attend, the application
setting forth the date of enlistment.
date of discharge, what course of study
they wish to purr the length of time
contemplated, certified copy of
discharge or t d furlough. The
head of the ins, in then will-pass
upon the applic .i and within 10
days either indorse or refuse it. If he
approves it he reports the fact to the
secretary of state, who keeps a com
plete record of all such cases.
Levy Is Required.
The act requires, a levy of two-tenths
of a mill throughout the state, the
money to be used for the purpose speci
fied in the act. A monthly report must
be filed by the head of each institution
the leaders of the Turkish government
during the war, were condemned to
death by a Turkish courtmartlal Inves
tigating- the conduct of (he Turkish
government during the war period.
Enver and his two leading associates
in the Toung Turk government fled
from Turkey several months ago, and
their whereabouts is uncertain.
Djavid Bey, former minister of
finance, and Alusa Metssa Kiasim. for
mer sheik-ul-Islam, were sentenced to
15 years at hard labor.
The courtmartial acquitted Rifaat
Bey, former president of the senate,
and Pachim Bey, former minister of
post and telegraphs.
CHURCH ACCUSES JAPAN
COREAX ATROCITIES ARE MADE
PUBLIC IX REPORT.
Are Yon
going out to Columbia
Beach today?
Jimmy Dunn
Suspected Revolutionists Tortured
and Women Debased by Per
secutors, Is Charged.
NEW YORK, July 12. The report of
alleged Japanese atrocities in Cores,
made public today at the headquarters
or me t-resoyterian church in America,
Is the result of investigations by church
representatives in Corea. following the
imprisonment of some of its mission
aries by the Japanese authorities. The
Japanese censors were evaded in mak
ing the report, which is several 'thou
sand words long;
Hundreds of Coreans who had pro
fessed Christianity are said to have
been driven by Japanese gendarmes at
the point of bayonets Into churches,
ther to be fired on through open win
dows as they h addled in terror and later
to perish In the flames as the palaces of
worship were put to the torch. Most
of these victims, it is narrated, were
men. Surviving women and children
were left in destitution.
Preliminary police examinations of
Coreans suspected of complicity In the
-revolutionary movement are said in the
report to include "every human refine
ment in brutality," men being beaten
to death and women being subjected to
nearly every possible form of shameful
treatment.
Respectable women in one part of
Corea were not safe In their homes dur
ing the day. the report continues, and
so were forced to the hills as refugees.
a S530
, ,, ,, Simm.S WaT
BHBljBuVBBns2Hn
has arranged to drop a bunch of numbered coupons
out of a balloon. A certain one of these coupons will
entitle the holder to
Suit
The lucky number will be announced in my adver
tising some time during the week. Hold on to your
coupon it may be the winning number.
VI IV'
mi
J
STAIRS
BROADWAY NAR 'ALDER
ty corner pANTAGES THEATRE
SALEM WOMAN LIKES AIR
BIG HANCAHS TO BE BUILT
HOUSES FOR DIRIGIBLES AS
LARGE AS AXY IS WORLD.
Mrs. C. W. Jfclmeyer Makes Brief
Flight In Airplane.
SALEM. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
dimply wonderful and 1 wouldn t have
missed the experience for anything.
was the expression of Mrs. Charles W.
Neimeyer, wife of a prominent Salem
Expenditure of Approximately
$3,500,0 00 Authorized in Sew
Naval Appropriation Bill.
which has a member enrolled under the real estate dealer, as she climbed out! WASHINGTON. July 12. Acting un-
act, and the money will be paid by the I of a Curtiss training plane at Olcott Ljr specific authority granted in the
anyone approaching closely i accented L' ..'E l,.. j ih. w ahr.tt
with ftiilure of any of several who nt
themachme a It stood by the road la
the afternoon and evening to report
bavin seen a woman about it. The
abandoned hou?e is
This committee will assemble Monday
to formulate its demands and protests
and telegraph them . to Washington,
D. C.
"This action does not mean suspicion
orrererr the murderer what he con
iderr4 his best opportunity to bum
elothirvg and other evidence without
believed have against any shipping board official, but
what he con-I wi , i . ... ..,
we believe that Lf they step down from
their Job pending an Investigation into
the Dowsey case that more progress on
danger of being detected in the act of learnin(t tne facts may be obtained.
lotn? 4t In a emmpflrr.
AddQfonal testimony ma to the ma
chine yras received by tho sheriff to
day from a Chehalia citizen who tele
phoned til at he panned the house while
it was in flame and noticed the mys
terious automobile still standing by
tho road as described by various wit
nesses, an indication that the murderer
waited until certain that the build in
would destroyed bafore continuing
ui trip.
DeacrtMle-as Fall tm Tally.
The j!!lsrworth description Is the first
obtain! from anyone who actually
talked 'with, and could at all describe, i
the man apparently responsible for the,
machine and the accompanying cir
nimsta nces are accepted aa fastening
the fruilt upon him. Chief of Police
Cumck and Sheriff Gifford will confer
with Mr. Ellsworth and his wife at
Tacoma tomorrow in the hop of de-
vflopintr further details and points of ,
Identification. In the meantime. In
quiries fir misstnsr ftirls are arrivin-r
from various setiona of this and
neighboring; states, but none so far re- i
ceived has approximated available de
scription, of the woman whose body
was taken from the grave on the niftht
the murder was discovered. One In
quiry, forwarded by Seattle authorities, 1
is for a cirl mtssintr from Lebanon, Or. I
explained Mr. Lawler. "We must have
a complete and impartial Investigation,
for tbe alleged slaying of Dowsey an
the circumstances surrounding" his
death are a stigma on the local admin
lstration.
STREET CAR IS DAMAGED
Vestibule
Is Smaxlied In
With Truck.
Collision
A northbound Fulton street car yes
terday smashed In it vestibule in col
lision with a truck owned by the Ma
rlon Fuel company and driven by C. H.
Green, 1S6 Knott street, at First and
Montgomery streets. No one was in
jured.
Sam Wolok. 270 Front street, injured
his leg yesterday by upsetting hi au
tomobile In trying to dodge another
machine at Twenty-fourth and Kearney
streets. O. B. Prael, 7J0 Northrup street.
reported to the police that a chil
whose name he did not learn had hurt
his nose by lumping off the curb and
bumping his nose on Mr. Prael's auto
mobile. Thd accident happened near
Twenty-sixth and Thurman streets.
TROOPS WE HOI
MtX FROM RTSSIAX FRONT ARE
-'LANDED IX BOSTON'.
Michigan National Guard and Se
lective Service) Men Are Anions
Returned Vnlts.
KTW tORK. July II. The transport
Hendersxm. carrying more than 2000
nglnvefs an1 other technical troops,
arrived here today from rU- Nasalre.
Amoncrhe soldiers were the 22d en
gineers companies F and H. headquar
ters and medical detachments; 128th
engineers, headquarters detachment and
. u .,, . K 1 7 1 h
provitwnal battalion, h'eadousrters de-nRAFflC 'COPS' TO MEET
CLATSOP NEEDS TEACHERS
Some Schools Face Prospects of Re
main Id g Closed In Fall.
ASTORIA. Or.. July li. (Special.)
The school in Clatsop county are fac
ing a serious shortage of teacher and.
unless there I a change in the sltua
tion in the Immediate future, the Indl
cation are that some of the school
will be unable to open this fall. At the
present time, 25 teachers are wanted in
20 districts outside the city and there
is not a single applicant.
The minimum salary offered Is S90 a
month, while at one single-room school
the montly wage is 1115 foe a nine
months' term opening next September.
In some instances the districts had con
tracted with teachers, but the In
structors resigned in order to accept
other positions.
RUPTURED?
. TRYJHIS FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent on 30 Days'
Trial Before You Pay.
atrapJx arnd me your name and I will .end
you m qfw copyrighted rupture book and
measurement blank. When you return the
biaik 1 will send yon my new Inrentlou for
ruptur. , When It arrives put It on and
wear iL. Fut it to every test you can think
or. The harder the test the better you will
like it." You will wonder how you ever got
alone wteti the old styto cruel ortnr tramee
or bu with !- utrape of torture. Tour
own ood common ene and your own doctor
will frryou it In the only way In which
you ran ever expect a cure. Alter wearing
It SO Av it It Is not entirely satisfactory
tn n-v.yy if It ui not eavy and com
ronatit4f yoa cannot actually see your
rusiure setting better and it not convinced
that a-vure Is merely a question of time
jast return It and you are out nothing. Any
ruptur appliance that Is snt on So days'
trial before you pay Is worth gtvln a trial,
why no -tell our ruptured friends of this
great otter ? EASIBoU) Cu, 1IZ Caawr
Bldt: Kansas City, Mo.
Convention to Be Held In October
at Seattle, Flan.
Convention of th National Traffic
Officers' association will be held in Se
an le. October 20. 21 and 22, according
to Chief of Police Johnson, secretary
of the association, who has just re
turned from a visit to Seattle. The as
sociation plans to have an exhibition
of safety devices for motor vehicles.
J. R. Johnson, 1040 East Twelfth
street north, who lectured in the ship
yards for the shipping board during
the war, has been appointed deputy in
spector for the state labor commis
sioner, to work In the southern part of
the state. He will Inspect machinery
with the object of getting safety de
vices Installed.
Cottage Grove Deposits Gain.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or, July
(Special.) The prosperity of the Cot
tage Grove country is indicated by the
Increase In bank deposits. The latest
reports of the First National shows
deposits of more than 1500.000. an in
crease of more than 125,000 over the
last previous report. The Bank of Cot
tage Grove has enjoyed an increase of
$17,000 in the same period.
state treasurer to the head of each in
stitution after the reports are found to
be correct. The money will be handled
entirely through the heads of the va
rlous educational .Institutions and not
individually to the students taking ad
vantage of the act. Only the necessi
ties of life and study are to be pro
vlded and lf the maximum sum of 25
per month or J200 per year is not need
ed, only as much as is actually needed
will be paid by the state.
All institutions of learning higher
han the public schools may accept
students under the law, provided that
the institution can show that it has
proper facilities for giving the pro
scribed course of study to the ap
plicant.
No Asa I.lmlt Set.
In regard to who are entitled to the
benefits of the act It is held that there
are no limits as to age. or otherwise,
provided that the applicant has been
honorably discharged or furloughed
from the service, and 'that he had been
in some service other than a students
army training camp or limited service
in this country. Students must have
been citizens of the state of Oregon,
prior to enlistment, however, but tem
porary absence or enlistment in some
other state is not a bar provided the
applicant was a citizen of Oregon.
Members of the branches of the serv
ice known as the reserves, tank corps,
motor transport corps and naval units
who were sent to universities and col
leges for Instruction and never par-
field this afternoon, following a ten-
minute sky tour with Lieutenant Ralph
Browne, until recently In the air serv
ice at Mather field, California.
wasn t a bit frightened, said Mrs.
Neimeyer, "and I enjoyed every min
ute of the flight. It seemed to me that
we had hardly started when the plane
commenced to desoend on the last lap
of the most wonderful journey of my
life."
new naval appropriation bill the navy
department will start construction on
two of the largest dirigible hangara in
the world. . Rear-Admirals Taylor and
Parks, heads of the bureaus of con
struction and repairs and yards and
docks, respectively, have instructions
to epeed up the preparation of the
working plane, as an expenditure of
about S3. 500.000 for two hangars to
Medford and Percy Mima, son of a
prominent Medford citizen, learned to
day that despite the passage of na
tional prohibition, Jackson county offi
cials do not intend to permit liquor to
be brought into Oregon. Mlms and
Bell had two cases of whisky stored
in Treka which they had purchased
prior to July 1. Yesterday they drove
over and attempted to bring the liquor
to Medford. Sheriff Terrell and a
couple of aides were on the job, and
this afternoon Justice Gowdy fined Bell
$250 and Mlms $150 in the local justice
court.
Jail sentences of 30 days and 15 daya,
respectively, accompanied the fines, but
were suspended subject to the good
behavior of the defendants. Mims
sought to prove that Bell was to blame
for the trip and owned the whisky.
After leaving Olcott field the giant house flying' machines of the Zeppelin
plane soared to an altitude of about
1000 feet, circled the city and alighted
at almost the identical spot from which
it started
ELKS INVADE COAST TOWNS
Astoria and Seaside Hosts for Visi
tors From Portland.
ASTORIA, Or., July 12. (Special.)
This was F.lks'night in Astoria, and
the city was invaded by about 500
Portland Elks and their friends, who
arrived on a special steamer at 7:80
this evening, bringing tbe lodge and
orchestra.
On arrival here the visitors, led by
the nuval band, were escorted to the
Elks' temple, where an informal re
ception was held and a banquet served.
following this, the women of the party
were taken in automobiles to Seaside.
where special entertainment had been
provided for them.
Th, K k remained in Astoria to an
ticipated in the service of the United aist in th6 initiation of a class of 150
States are held within the same rule I candidates and then left on a special
which excludes the men of the student
army training corps.
It is held that a student may pur
sue a course of study in one institution
for a time and then transfer his work
to another, by filing another applica
tion with the second Institution. An
uncompleted year of education is not
hM s h full vear under the law. but
such applicant is allowed to complete (Elaborate
his full four years of work under tne
benefit of the law.
Money Not Yet Available.
Monev for carrying on the work of
the act will not be available until about
March. 1920. as the funds are to be se
cured through the next tax levy. Men
who come within the permitted classes
are entitled to commence their courses
of Instruction immediately, however,
as the act went into effect June 3. 1919.
In case the work is carried on between
now and March. 12U. however, some
nrivate arrangement will be necessary
whereby the claims can oe carnea oy
the institution of learning or Dy some
Interested party until the money ia
made available.
train for Seaside, where they will
spend Sunday. The entertainment at
Seaside tomorrow will Include a clam
bake.
ELKS DINE AT CENTRALIA
Programme Given at
City's Biggest Meeting.
tvoe has been authorized. They will
be legated on the seaboard, probably
in Nsw Jersey, and possibly on the
same site.
Ground area necessary for the con
struction of a double hangar will be
about one square mile. Each hangar
will be about 800 feet long, 250 feet
wide and 150 to 200 feet high. It is
probable that all steel construction will
be used and officials estimate that from
six to eight month will be needed for
their erection.
Provision for the purchase abroad of
a Zeppelin type airship at a cost not to
exceed 12,500,000 is made in the naval
bill, and the construction in this coun
try of a similar machine at a cost . of
$1.500, 000. It is probable that the ma
chine purchased abroad will be of the
British R-34 . model, although larger.
It probably will be flown to this coun
try by an American crew, the only
other alternative being to attempt to
tow it by cables made fast to a ehip.
Negotiations looking to the purchase
have already been entered Into with
foreign nations.
After experiments with the foreign
craft the construction of an improved
American-built machine will be started.
Secretary Daniels said he had no
further statement to make regarding
the rumored trane-Pacific flight. Naval
officers believe, however, that euch
flight will be attempted shortly after
the navy comes into possession of its
first cruising dirigible.
BRYAN PUSES LEAGUE
COMMOXER, HOWEVER, OP
POSES TREATY WITH FRAXCE.
HOTELS.
mm
m
m
m
'!"J7 A
sum
US. I:
VOCATIONAL TRAINING GIVEN
CENTRALIA, Wash- July 12. (Spe
cial.) A class of 70 candidates was in
itiated last night by Centralla lodge. I Five Toting Men of Linn County Are
No. 1083, at one of the biggest meet
ings ever held by the Elks of this city.
The officers of the Oiympia lodge put
on the initiatory work. Among the
100 Elks, accompanied by their band.
was Governor Louis F. Hart, who de-
Assigned to O. A. C.
ALBANY, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Five Linn county young men, par
tially disabled in the world war, have
hn BSRtimpH tA VrtMtlnnal tru i n i ti u-
nvercu an auurouo. rnur iu lub iii-,,Ha rnvTimAm ..criilQtirnB Hof.
ltiation a street parade was neiu. rison phmiDs of Gooch. Arthur Howell
Merchants Of the City decorated their f T.hnnnn Olnnrt H.rrknr, of t.hjinrin
stores in the lodge colors. A smoker, Vlncent Paddock of Sweet Home
music and a supper marked the meet- will atteild th. Oregon Agricultural
..
conesre.
Phillips will take
manship, Howell in
course In sales
horticulture and
Centralla Elk will go to Oiympia
Monday night, when the officers of
h rAntmlta lnde-A will inttiatsj a class I . . , . . j
. B I a i ' " I toresiry, narrison in larming ana auto
JsKAIV, A I nlPrC ULU OHILU r""""""'- mechanics and Paddock In agriculture.
William mcuoweii oi nouey win cane
..wan . .! sA-r-iexsi rnnrnrpn I a course In taxidermy, but has not
IViLAIUAIM AO IIUli rUnCOCCIV been assigned to a school
State Land Commissioner Empna-
sizes Importance of Highways.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 12. (Spe-
clnl.l Clark V. Savidge. state land
commissioner, was the principal speak
er today at the dedication of the new
bridge over the Cowlitz river at ine
incton. July 12. The Mexican problem
He emDhasized the importance of the Is coming to the front again, and it is
bridge to eastern Lewis county and the freely predicted that drastic, action
value of highways in connection with may be expected within a few weeks, in
state lands. I which this country may go so far as to
Manv communities in soutnwest occupy Mexican ports and to demand
Washington were represented at the payment of American claims and a gen-
dedication, which was held under tne eral redress for the wrongs practiced
Possible Occupation of Ports by Inn I IOC fCT ftWCDTInlir: A V
- ruuiiit Utl W V ll I llll I r I
u. s. is reaictea
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash- Extra Duty During Festival Adds
to Payroll Checks
BiiKnices nt the Citizens league vi
eastern Lewis county. A big delega
tion of Centralians. headed by their
band, left for Riffe early this morning.
against citizens of this country by the
Carranza government.
There are intimations that the Brit
ish government as the result of con
ferences in Paris expects this govern
ment to do something toward cleaning
HUSBAND LONG QUESTIONED UP the situation in Mexico, from
HUSDHHU LUIimuutOlluiluui British subjects, as well as
Americans, have eufered severely.
Wife Fonndi Dead. But Mate ot
Placed Under Arrest.
UKIAH, CaL, July 12. Herman
T v. l.r, .uA nma rtr Sheriff
Ralph Byrnes today after being closet- Army Lieutenant and Chaplain Die
ed since early last night answering
questions as to his knowledge of cir-
PLANES COLLIDE, 2, DEAD
In Camp Pike Accident.
umstances surroundinig the death of
Frieda -Knaesche. his wife.
The body of Mrs. Knaesche. who died
from a gunshot wound, was found
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., July 12. Lieu
tenant T. J. Lenihan of San Francisco,
and Chaplain R. H. O'Dowd of Brook
lyn, assistant camp morale officer at
Wednesday at the family home near Camp Pike, were instantly killed today
ere. A shotgun was iound Desiae toe
bed on which the body lay.
Sheriff -Byrnes said Herman Knae
sche had not been under arrest, and
that he had answered freely all ques
tion put to him.
when a plane piloted by -Lieutenant
Lenihan was struck by another ma
chine from Eberts field.
The second machine also fell but its
occupants were not injured.
URK CHIEFS CONDEMNED
Death Is Sentence for Leaders Who
Fled After War.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 12. Enver
Pasha, Talaat Bey and Djeinel Pasha,
Clerk Falls From Window.
W. J. Davis. .122 North Twenty-sec
ond street, clerk for the Marshall-
Well company, fell from a second
story window of the company's build
ing at FIfteenth and Hoyt streets yes
terday, and suffered severe bruises. The
Ambulance Service company took him
to the Good Samaritan hospital.
Police yesterday experienced the
novelty of geeting paid for overtime
work which they had done during the
Rose Festival. Patrolmen drew war
rants for sums varying from 15 to $15.
depending on how much they had
worked in excess of their regular
eight-hour day.
The first overtime pay which Port
land police ever received was for extra
work done during the May day demon
stration. As none of the men put in
much extra time that day, they got
only trivial sums. Nearly every police
man got extra pay yesterday. -
BRICK PLANT DYNAMITED
Second Attack on Billings Firm Dar
ing Year' Is Reported.
BILLINGS, Mont, July 12. A dyna
mite charge planted in the hopper of a
brick augur shortly after midnight this
morning demolished the main ma
chinery of the W. E. Dowlin brick yard
here. On April 27 a fire of unexplained
origin destroyed the plant and opera
tions were resumed less than a week
ago.
The owner declares he holds no
theory to account for the explosion.
LIQUOR IMPORTERS FINED
Jail Sentence of Medford Men Sus
pended on Good Behavior.
ASHLAND, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Charles Bell of the Nash hotel In
Nebraskan, at The Dalles on Lecture
Tour, Says Covenant May
End All Wars.
THE DALLES. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) "I am in favor of the league of
nations, as It is built on the theory that
war is not necessary and that it can
and should be avoided." This was the
statement made by William Jennings
Bryan, who arrived in The Dalles this
afternoon, and who appeared later at
the local Chautauqua.
In continuing . his discussion of the
league of nations. Mr. Bryan said:
"The league furnishes the machinery
for the settlement of disputes of a kind
and. character so that it may be con
sidered a substitute for war a substi
tute so sufficient and complete that it
is not unreasonable to hope that it will
prevent all war in the future."
"It is not perfect." Mr. Bryan con
tinued, '1but it is infinitely better than
a return to the old policy of blcod and
slaughter."
Changing his discussion from the
league of nations to the proposed
treaty with France, Mr. Bryan said:
"I am opposed to the proposed alliance.
First, it discredits the league of na
tions by indicating a lack of faith in
the sufficiency of the league; second,
because a league within the larger
league of nations would be a disinte
grating feature and would endanger
Its existence; third, we cannot afford
to surrender our independence; fourth,
we cannot afford to transfer to any
foreign power the right to say when
we shall go to war without being in a
position to control the other nation."
3 SNS
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3
UNBURN
Apply VapoRub
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VICR'S VAPORUBit
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