THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX. PORTLAXD. AOVE3IBEK SO. 1919.
except the absolute taking over of tha
government there under a protec-1
torate is likely to prove successful, in
the opinion of Professor Priestly and
to do this would necessitate a re
adjustment of land holding. Judicial
, and educational systems of that coun
try, which would involve tremen
dously more difficulties than was the
case in the Philippines and Cuba, he
declared.
The Vera Cruz affair and the Persh-
Pmhoccv in Mrlir!l Trilirh"1" expedition into Mexico to cap
tlTlDaSSy III nCUny I OUCn tore VIIH were characterized by Pro-
LAST NOTE IS BEING
Tl
With State Department.
CASES ARE SEPARATED
AYilUam Wallace Reported Still
Alive in Spite of Humors He
Wa Killed by Mexicans.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. The Mexi
can situation marked time today
while the jTOvernmont continued to
Rather further information on the
Jenkins case and the murder of Will
lam T. Wallace at Tampico Wednes
day. The identity of the murdered
man had not been established to
tifrht. The Jenkins case and the Wallace
case are being1 treated separately and
In no way being connected at present.
The state department already had
directed th American embassy in
Mexico City to make inquiries of the
Carranza government and forward
further Information of the new phases
of the Jenkins case raised in the
Mexican note declining to accede to
the request for the release of tl
consular agrent.
In the Wallace murder case the
government has about all the infor
mation considered necessary and the
interval is being- used in framing the
details of a course of action.
This ote May Be Last.
A note to Carranza which some offi
cials think will be about the last was
being; drafted in the state depart'
ment today and so far as could be
learned it had not been forwarded
to Mexico City tonight. The depart
ment was in hourly communication
with the embassy in Mexico City.
Senators and representatives gath
ering for the reconvening- of congress
were showing active interest in the
course of the situation and there were
some indications that it might be
discussed in both chambers Monday.
Reports direct from Mexico City
discrediting yesterday's bordnr rumors
of an uprising with fighting in the
streets served to simplify the situa
tion, in that they removed one com
plicating factor and left the issue
a clean-cut one involving only the
continued murder and molestation of
Americans.
There was no outward indication
f whether President Wilson would
touch on the subject in his message
to congress.
SANTIAGO. Chilft. Not. 29. The
Naclon today says it has learned from
well-informed diplomatic circles that
there Is a possibility of mediation by
the governments in the A is C group
Argentina. Brazil and Chile), with
the object of composing the differ
ences that have arisen between the
United States and Mexico over the
case of Consul Jenkins.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. William
Wallace, a vice-president of the Gulf
Refining company, who was believed
to have been murdered in Tampico, j
Mexico, is safe in that city, according
to a message received by the company
late today. Information is lacking as
to the identity of the W allace who j
was killed by soldiers. . j
LAREDO. Tex., Nov. 29. The state 1
of Puebla, Mexico, has no intention of 1
trying William O. Jenkins, American :
consular agent, on a charge of con
niving with bandits in connection
with his abduction. Governor Alfon
so Cabrera of Puebla told press repre
sentatives, according to the Mexico
City newspaper Excelsior, under date
of Thursday, a copy of which was re
ceived here today.
Perjury Is Charged.
The only charge against the consul,
the governor is quoted as having said.
Is that of perjury in Judicial declara
tions, which is solely within the Juris
diction of the court where the offense
is committed.
CALEXICO, Cal., Nov. 29. The Mex
ican consul here, A. Tafarin, today
gave out a message purporting to
have come from Ambassador Bon il las
at Washington, denying that disor
ders existed at the Mexican capital.
The message, in reply to a tele
graphic Inquiry from the consul, said:
"Yours of twenty-ninth. News en
tirely false. There had not been any
disorder in the capital, snd president
has not fled. BuMLLAS,
NOG ALES. Ariz.. Nov. 29. A dem
onstratlon for General Alvaro Obre
gon in Mexico Cltv resulted in some
street fights between individuals, but
no revolt or massed fighting, accord
ing to a message Ignacio P. Gaxlola,
manager of Obregon's interests in
northern Mexico, said lie received
from Obregon today.
Obregon, a candidate for president
f Mexico, appeared before an organ
ization or manned soldiers which
made him an honorary vice-president.
according to liaxioia, and after leav
ing the speaker's stand the demon
titration began.
I fessor Priestly as "Irritants' whlca
I particularly in the case of the Persh
ing expedition, did more hafm than
good. They incurred enmity and sus
picion, he pointed out. without in any
way settling the questions at issue.
In order to accomplish any good in
Mexico, in case It were found neces
sary to intervene or establish a pro
tectorate, the professor expressed the
opinion that the United States would
have to co-operate with South Amer
ican countries in handlists the situ
ation.
Professor Priestly spent eome time
Mexico not long ago and has made
study of thw International situation.
Election of officers of the associa
tion resulted as follows: President,
E. Young. University of Utah; vice-
TO PROTECT UNIDNS
Efforts to Break Labor to Be
.Fought, He Says.
president. K. G. Clalland of Occi
dental college. Los Angeles; secre
tary-treasurer, J. J. Van Nostrand,
University of California. The coun
cil of the association will be com
posed of the officers and the follow
ing: R. L Ashley, Pasadena; A. M.
Clegrhorn, University of Idaho; K. K.
Robinson, Stanford university, and
W. O. Trimbel, Lowell high school.
San Francisco.
Professor Josepn Echafer of the
University of Oregon discussed "His
tory and Education lor Citizenship In
the Schools."
NEW PAY RESULT WAITED
WALLACE IS REPORTED SAFE
Twin Falls Woman Gets Definite
Word From Xew York.
TWIV FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 29. Mrs.
R. S. Lewis received a telegram to
night from Harry W. Donovan of New
York, stating that he had received
definite information that William T.
Wallace, whom it was feared might
have been the man murdered in Tam
pico, Is safe in the Mexican city.
GOVERNOR CANNOT COME
ExecutiTe Unable to Attend Arrest
Reward Conference.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
Governor OJcott today ' received
telegram from Mayor Baker, of Port
land, inviting the executive to at
tend a conference- in Portland tomor
row afternoon to arrange for disposi
tion of the reward offered by the
state, city of Portland and private
individuals for the capture of the
persons responsible for the killing
of J. N. Burg-ess and George Per
ineer.
Governor Olcott will be unable to
attend -the session, but will send to
Mr. Baker the proclamation issued by
the executive at the time the state
reward was offered. Under the law
there is no fund from which reward
can be paid, consequently the recom
mendation of the governor must go
before the legislature for approval.
NEW MOONEY DRIVE FUTILE
(Continued From First Page.)
WALLACE MAY BK LINN MAN
I ntiier at Lebanon Doubts Thai
Son Was Murdered.
LEBANON, Or., Nov. 29 (Special.)
William Wallace, who is reported
to have been murdered by Mexicans
near Tampico, Mexico, yesterday, is
thoug-ht to be William H. Wallace", son
of S. O. Wallace of this city. He was
reared near Lebanon and when a
young man, about 25 yearsago, went
to Arizona and later to Mexico, where
he had heavy mining- and smelter in
terests at Cananea. The bandits had
been so thick in that part of Mexico
the last few years that he was driven
out and When he last wrote to his i
father he was at El Paso, Tex. This
was last May and he said he expected
to go south soon. He has not been
heard from since and his parents here
said today they did not know where
he has been for the last few month.
Mr. Wallace was 49 years of acre
and unmarried. His father Is in
clined to believe that the man mur
dered la not his son, for the reason
that bla eon had been largely engaged
in mining and the smelter business
and. so far as he knows, had not been
connected with any oil interests in the
south.
31 AST V ACTION IS OPPOSED
propaganda in his behalf, then I beg
respectfully, but definitely, to inform
your committee that so far as I am
concerned the case is closed.
I cannot think.the members of your
committee have other than a proper I
regard for law and order and for the1
orderly processes of the law. But in
my Judgment a grave injury in being;
done labor everywhere when it is
made to appear by those who occupy
places of leadership that organized
labor champions such a heartless and
vicious murderer as Thomas J.
Mooney.
"Of Mooney's guilt there is, in my
mind, no question. I am convinced
that he had a part in One of the most
at rocious crimes involving treason
able purpose ever perpetrated in the
history of our country. Ten persons
were killed and 60 maimed by Mooney
and his associates who evidently were
in sympathy with Germany's agents,
who were resorting to every desper
ate measure to thwart preparedness
of the American nation for war.
"Martyrdom" Held Aba or A.
In the campaign of misstatement
and deception conducted in the effort
to free Mooney, he has been pictured
as a martyr to the cause of labor.
This is ridiculous and absurd.
It is true that Mooney held mem
bership In a local union in San Fran
cisco and had attempted to organize
the street carmen of that city in a
strike, but he was never identified
with the labor movement as a fac
tor of influence or leadership. His
part was that of an anarchistic and
an I. W. W. agitator of the worst
type.
"The men and women who con
stitute the sound and worthy citizen
ship of labor's ranks do not regard
Mooney in the liht of a martyr, but
as a menace to its cause.
"I greatly regret that unworthy
agitators have succeeded in making
it appear so 'widely that organized
labor holds pronounced sympathies for
such men as Mooney and the Mc
Xamaras. Impression s given thereby
that union labor does not stand for
law and order; that it espouses I. W.
W.-ism, anarchism and bomb-setting;
tiiat it fosters bitter 'class hatred,
sedition and treason, and approves of
wholesale, revolting murder of men.
women and children in 'furtherance
Of labor's aims. Such an impression
is wholly false as regards the great
body of workingmen and women in
this state. But it is a grievous thing
that the belief should be so widely
encouraged by certain labor leaders.
Organised Labor AdvUed.
"Organized labor should purge itself
of Mooneyism, for Mooneyism can but
discredit and break down a movement
that has so many worthy accomplish
ments to its credit.
4It is my duty and my purpose to
continue to stand for law and order,
and against the dishonest and vicious
propaganda, no matter how clever
and powerful, that is being conducted
in the Interest of this arch-murderer.
"So long as I am governor of Cali
fornia no 'drive and no I. W. W.
propaganda will avail to enable
Mooney to escape the just deserts of
the law for the fiendish slaying of
men and women gathered together in
a patriotic demonstration.
'Because it was my wartime duty
and for other reasons, which 1 gave
at the time. I communted Mooney's
sentence from death to life imprison
ment. Further clemency is not war
ranted by anything within my knowl
edge.
Very truly yours,
'WILLIAM I. STEVENS,
"GovemorT
Government Not to Interfere j
Jxng as State Officials Han
dle Situation Satisfactorily.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. develop
nients in the government's efforts to
insure an adequate fuel supply for
the counry awaited tonight the out
come of attempts of soft coal opera
tors to induce miners to return to
work for a -wage advance of 14 per
cent and assurances of federal pro
tection.
Notices of this wage advance eua
gested by Fuel Administrator Gar
field were posted at the mines. Re
sumption of work that it might pro
duce was not expected until next
week, at the beginning of the sec
ond month of the strike, technically
called off November 11.
Operators here expected Monday to
see many of the miners. In districts
not In the central competitive terri
tory back at work.
It was indicated no further steps
by national authorities were content
plated while state and local officials
handtled the situation satisfactorily.
InioM to Be PreMrvtd.
Assurance that the governmen
would not tolerate any attempt to de
stroy trade unions or the principle o
collective bargaining on the part
the employing interess wishing to
"take advantage of the present situ
ation, was given today by Dr. Gar
field.
"Report has eome to me that the
present crisis In the coal industry will
be used to break down the labor
unions," rr. Garfield Said. "I wish to
say that I am as much opposed to
an attempt to destroy the principles
of collective bargaining and the
union of workingmen as 1 am to th
effort of labor leaders to keep labor
satisfied by a constant boosting
wages, regardless of the public in
terest. or to the efforts of leaders
the Industrial world to boost profits
unduly to the hurt of the public.
"Any attempt to complicate th
Issue at this time by seeking to de
stroy the union of the mine workers
or the principles of collective bar
gaining will be resented by the publlo
and opposed by me.
' Production Being Westered.
Official statistics showed produc
tion to be approaching 50 per cen
of normal at the end of the firs
month of the strike, as compared with
29 per cent during the first week an
33 per cent the second week. Th
weekly report of the United States
geological survey today showed that
44 8-10 per cent of normal was pro
duced during the third week.
Dr. Garfield also issued today an
analysis of the figurs on which be
based his conclusion for a 14 per cent
wage advance. Explaining wherein
he differed from Secretary Wilson, he
called attention to "the fact that the
principle involved is of far greater
importance than the figures ar
rived at."
"The Drincinle applied in arriving
at 14 per cent is different in kind and
character from that applied In arriv
Ing at 31.61 per cent and hence, any
attempt to average the two or to com
promise the results is impossible," Dr.
Garfield said:
A wage increase of 31.61 per cent,
as suggested by Secretary "Wilson
would give a total advance since 19lS
of 107.4 per cent, as compared with a
maximum advance of 79 per cent In
living costs, he added.
Dr. Garfield pointed out that statis
tics of the national Industrial confer
ence board showed only a 73 per cent
increase in the cost of living and that
on this basis the miners would be en
titled to only 9 8-10 per cent wage
advance.
On an annual output Of 600.000,000
tons. Dr. Garfield Bald, the additional
waee bill would approximate $238,
000.000, with a 31.61 per cent advance,
$107,000,000 with a 34.1 per cent in
crease, and $74,000,000 With a 8-10
per cent advance.
The average earnings of all mine
workers in 1918 was $1550. 68, or $6.18
a day worked, Dr. Garfield said. This
conclusion was based on inf ormatior
taken directly from the monthly cost
sheets on which the operators re
ported to the federal trade commie
sion.
Professor Thinks Protectorate Is
Only Kind of Intervention.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 39. Discus
sion of the United States govern
ment s policy toward Mexico durin
the past nine years and warning that
armed intervention should not again
be undertaken except as a last resort,
were features of a paper read by
Professor H. L Priestly, assistant pro
fessor of Mexican history at the Lnt
versity of California, at the conven
tion of the Pacific coast branch of the
American Historical association here
today.
Sightly Warehouse Completed.
GRKSHAM. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
-A. W. Metzger's brick and concrete
warehouse adjoining his general mer
chandise store has been completed
and is a sightly addition to Powell
street.
10 RELIEVE CATARRH
Win Treatment Inrludee Im at
Good Blood Purifier.
The cause of catarrh -exists In the
blood, and Is an Impurity that pro
duces an Inflammation of, and dia
charge from, the mucous membranes.
It Is commonly made worse by sud
den changes of weather. Indiscretions
in the matter of clothing, and by
many other things; and It Is haz
ardous to neglect it, because it al
ways affects the general health.
It is a constitutional disease and
must have constitutional treatment
this is rational.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, builds up th system, and de
serves a fair trial In every case.
If a laxative or cathartic is needed.
take the gentle Hoods falls.- Adv.
"Don't let it be a mere gift" Be sure it's that which will carry the. message of your personality and
season's thoughts at the same time equal the dignity of the recipient; that "permanent beauty and
lasting service' will exist, as you expect from the selections made,
Give Home Furnishings This Christmas!
pay .vext ybar edwajids charges so hterkst.
LnimimiiimiuiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiimnmiiiiiMiimimiimiimiiiiiuim
ZZ Here Is the uf old Davenport That May Be
Opened Into A Real Bed!
ZZ This Combination Piece of Furniture WHI-Be-om-
the-Job 2rt Honrs Knob Day. Ullk Jta Superior
- Ilea Construction tbe Prioa la Only
! $67.50
98 laata S3 Week Interest.
Ftime Is built entirely of solid oaH. snrlns eusa-
ion rest and bark are upholstered wU durable.
dark brown leatherette.
" NUFOLD-FEATURE" THE BED CONSTRUCTION
5 -Steel Unit spring Is brsced with helleols fptill
springs) from each end fnot from the sides). Then,
too, the Nufold has a separate section of coll braces
In center, right where mot weight lies. (No more.
rolling together.) Two per sous can Bleep comfort.
"iidwaro's Mufoia.
ably on
11a -.a year order booked tomorrow drHrery vrfJI
at too lima reqoeateo onxora- timtmu,
wit? "m
Ail
aniluiilimnimiiniminiiminiiiiiniimmiiiMmiijmHniinnhnmiifmnM
Baby Blinded
from Eczema
The child's head and fs-ee were almost
a solid sore. Tbe eye perfectly blind.
Doctor said the worst case be had ever
Nn. On atossbt of D. D. D. did won
derful work. A complete core fol
io wd. Tbos. J. Dermuey, Jentsott, Ala.
Tea write, too, ta the D. D. D. Con pa or of
Chicaco Tor a sample ana r immediate relief.
Or, com in and we will tali yo-a what D. D. D,
has accompti'hed in your srwn iteiehborhood.
Voux money back unless the first aotUe re lie Tea
yon. 5c, ooo and $1 .oa.
ILD.IED.IED.
2h lotion for Ston Disease
Sold by Tha Owl Drug Co. and SlUdmora
urua ua
I -
Why is the Woodstock becoming
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Distributors. - -
3G4 Oak (-, Portland, Or.
THBEK-ROOH OITTF1T OF FIRMTIBE
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IT may sound braggish to Say, But, never
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LIVING ROOM
$76.50
DINING ROOM
$60.40
BEDROOM
$89.90
Purely, ytra may select any single piece or
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rubbed wax to match. Bedroom may be had
in e it tier white or ivory enamel.
if!
rip
You'll rin It Difficult to S
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Olft Tana One of Taaae,
HANDSOME
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CHESTS.
Oh the balcony above the
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find a very splendid assort
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larsre, medium and small Sixes
some plain, some with cop
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have period bases, scrolled
fronts and hia;hcut handle
aides. Terms on any you se
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Modrl tllnatrated Below, Wit a Sens
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Waxed Oak-'Finrd Oak Maaos;-
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A Gift Sdprfne for Mother-f nstaJle oa Esij-Iy-vent
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Monarch Ttanaes have vitreoirs enamel flue and ttven
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,Yoa can hate a four or; six-bole top. with different
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irs-B5V-TO-PAY.THE.r.mVARDS-WAT
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MlIM AXMIXSTKRS ' S4S.SO fa SMM
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Congoleum
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GE.MINE CORK AAD BURLAP BACK
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Portland, Oregon
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Garage In connection.
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412-13-14 Beck Bldg.
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1- M
lso sort of intervention in Mexico
l't'UI:"
il
i i "
r.