THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIATT, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 12, 1923
AMNESTY PARADE
HELD IN CAPITAL
. 200 Carry Banners to White
House Grounds.
IDAHO GIRLS WIN FIRST PRIZE IX INTERSTATE CANNING
CONTEST.
PICKET LINE DISTURBED
Petitions Signed by Thieves and
Pickpockets Travesty Pur
pose of Demonstrators.
" WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 11.
Petitioners for general amnesty for
imprisoned violators of war laws
- today utilized the spirit of Armistice
day in another endeavor to influence
President Harding to pardon the 64
men still serving sentences under
the espionage act.
With a band of five pieces play-
ingr "The Marsellaiae" and two color
bearers carrying American flags
leading them, the amnesty seekers,
more than 200 strong and with ban
ners, descended upon the White
House soon after the president had
returned from Arlington, where, in
the name of the American people,
he had placed a wreath on the tomb
of the unknown soldier. 'They had
obtained a permit to parade on
Pennsylvania avenue before the
White House grounds, but afrer do
ing this they turned into West Exec
utive avenue towarcT the White
-House offices and their troubles be
gan. Band Sent A n ay.
The procession proceeded quietly
until it reached the entrance to the
grounds near the executive offices,
when a husky park police lieutenant
stepped out, choked off the band in
the midst of "Onward Christian Sol
diers" and informed the leaders tha,t
they then were on government res
ervation ground and the permit was
invalid. The band thereupon disap
peared, but the rest of the proces
sion remained with their banners
around the grounds for an hour be
fore adjourning to Lafayette square,
vvhere an open-air meeting was held.
The meeting in Lafayette square
opposite the White House had barely
begun when a. young man accom
panied by half a dozen negro boys
appeared with a new kind of banner.
These banners, as soon as displayed,
started a counter demonstration, as
the amnesty seekers showed unmis
takably that they resented the in
scriptions, some of which ran as
follows: "Treason ain't no crime
Benedict Arnold Patriotic associa
tion, Inc."; "We extend our sym
pathy Pickpockets' association";
"Greetings and good cheer Sneak
Thieves, Inc."; "We want out. too
Chicken Thieves' society."
Polioe Hrstorf Quiet.
rolice had to intervene between
the two sets of demonstrators and
when quiet was restored the head
of the anti-amnesty group. Herbert
B. Mayer of New York city, who
said he recently was honorably dis
charged from the 18th infantry, 5th
division, after a long period of serv
ice, including two years overseas,
explained his purpose.
"Upon being informed this morn
ing the long-haired men and short
haired women behind this movement
intended to parade on Armistice
day," he said. " communicated my
views upon the subject to various
patriotic organizations and their re
sponse was such as, to lead me to
believe that 1 was entirely wrong.
"Overwhelmed by consciousness of
my error, I determined to make'
amends by showing sympathy with
the cause of opening the jail bars
for the anti-war gentlemen a la
Debs. Entirely at my own expense
and representing no one except my
self, I hired the boys and made the
signs myself in a butcher shop."
Object Is Explained. . .
Mr. Mayer said further that he "of
course had no possible right to rep
. resent" the organizations named on
the banners his cohorts carried, but
:added that "if this slight action of
mine has in any way served to dem
onstrate the buffonery and horror
of demonstrations such as this on
Armistice day the day of which
we honor our dead comrades, who
did not stay in jail the little fea-
tiire will have achieved its purpose."
' Speakers at the amnesty meeting
which, like tiie parat'e, was h"ld
under the auspices of the joint
amnesty committee, took their
themes from the banners carried in
the parade. These banners bore
quotations from an address made
recently by Senator Borah of
Idaho, at an amnesty meeting in
Chicago, and told the president that
''to respect the American ideal of
free speech is the worthiest tribute
to the unknown soldier," and that
"one of the ideals the unknown sol
dier died for was freedom of
fcpeech."
Letter Sent President.
:" The amnesty petitioners, after the
speech making, went to the Chevy
Chase country club to picket when
President Harding arrived there to
play golf. While the parade was
in progress the president was in his
study and saw none of the demon
stration. A committee sought to see
Mm, but as no appointment had
been made and as the president's en
gagement list was said by White
House attaches Jto he full, they left
a letter to be presented to him.
Tho committee, which was com
posed of Edmond C Evans, Mrs
Walter Cope and Dr. Franklin Ed
gcrton of Pennsylvania, Robertson
Trowbridge of New York, Mercer
tJreen Johnson of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Abby Scott. Backer of Wash
ington, P. C. represented "many
thousands of people in the United
States who warmly -lies-is hot!
American principles of free speech,
freedom of assemblage, a free pres-s
IJ'.KI other so-called civil liberties."
"In the recent elections." the com
mittee's letter said, "it is eaey to
c a groin d swell, with discontent
in the minds of complaining and
silent peopls. We believe part of
this discontent is due to the con
tinuation of war prejudices and rer
pressive legislation-."
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SUSPECT IN CHURCH
MURDER IDENTIFIED
Woman Points to Man With
Bushy Eyes in Crowd.
OTHER EVIDENCE IS HELD
MISSES LKO.A STODDARD AXD AGXKS SCHUBERT OF TWIN FALLS.
The Twin Falls, Idaho, canning team, consisting of Misses Leona
Stofklard and Agnes Schubert, won first place in the canning competition
held at the Pacific International Livestock exposition Friday. Six states
were represented by teams in the competition. The Idaho team scored
93 points out of- a possible 100. The Oregon team took second place. It
was announced that the two highest teams would go to Chicago in
December in connection with the livestock exposition there to compete
for the championship of the United States. The two teams scoring the
highest there will get a trip to France to demonstrate canning. A. I.
O'Reiily, county club agent for Twin Falls, Idaho, was in charge of the
winning team he're. Both members of the winning team are 17 years
of age.
EDS ulliEEB MIIS
V. W. "LITERALLY TAKE
POSSESSION OF TRAIN.
Hoboes I'nable to Show Member
ship Cards Roughly Han
dled by Wobblies.
ASHLAND. Or.. Nov. 11.
cial.) Fifty I. W. W. literally took
possession of a southbound freight
train last night. 'All hoboes who
were unable to produce a "red" card
showing membership, in the radical
organization were treated harshly.
One was thrown from the train near
the station of Siskiyou, this" side of
the summit of the Siskiyou moun
tains. He rolled down a 50-foot em
bankment, but was not seriously
injured. Railroad authorities at
Dunsmuir, the next division point.
were notified to meet the train and
arrest those on board. . .
The "wobblies" are believed by lo
cal authorities to be some of those
against whom the Portland police
waged recent war.
Men arrested here the past few
weeks on charges of trespassing,
have averaged about 20 a day. . In
a majority of cases they were re
leased and warned to leave town the
following morning. The riot last
night was the first act of violence
reported.
been formally booked for murder
and the former has made a partial
confession. Special Prosecutor -McLaughlin
plunged into the murder
mysteries with the sensational an
nouncement that his investigations
will be conducted along the theory
that the two women in custody were
only two of a "murder trust" com
posed of women who carefully
worked out diabolical killings, chief
ly to rid themselves of husbands
who were carrying insurance.
According to the authorities, this
apoears to be the first outstanding
wholesale poisoning conspiracy
since the Louise Vermillva rase ten
(Spe-1 years ago. .Mrs. Vermillya was a
south side rooming-house keeper,
who maintained an insurance busi
ness on the side. She was charged
with'having fed poisoned steak to
her roomers, her husband and her
son. the jury which tried her dis
agreed, but shortly after the trial
she died from poison, self-adminis
tered. .
ipal elections in Flume, which were
scheduled for early in December,
orders arrived from Rome yesterday
to not hold the elections. When
the news reached Belgrade Jugo
slavia decided to protest and the
parliament voted increased credits
to the army and navy. The Jugo
slavs are buying arms and .muni
tions from Germany.
Yesterday 20 autonomists received
doses of castor oil from the fascist!
in Fiume. ,
Unwarranted optimism prevails in
Fiume for an early settlement of
the Adriatic question. I learn that
an agreement already has been
reached by, the boundary commis
sion, which is acting under the Santa
Margherita accord, but a final de
cision rests with the Italian parlia
ment, j
Purported Slayer Said to Have
Changed Appearance by Trim
ming Hair and Mustache.
(Bv Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Nv. 11.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who says she
saw a woman in gray and a man
with bushy eyebrows and black
mustache at the Phillips farm out
side New Brunswick a short time
before the murder of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Elea
nor R. Mills on the night of Septem
ber 14, last, has Identified a promi
nent New Brunswick resident as the
man she saw with the woman in
gray. The man identified by Mrs,
Gibson is believed by the authorities
to be the person who actually fired
the shots that killed the minister
and choir singer. ' Deputy Attorney
General Mott, it was learned, in
tends to ask for the indictment oi
this man on the charge of murder in
the first degree.
Man Picked Ont of Crowd. '
According to the authorities, Mrs.
Gibson made the Identification of
the suspect in a way that could not
be controverted by the, defense. He
was not pointed out to her with a
question as to whether he was the
man she had seen at the Phillips
farm. The authorities say that she
was taken to the Pennsylvania rail
road station at New Brunswick on
Wednesday morning and permitted
to see if she could pick the man out
of a crowd of commuters hurrying
for a New York train.
According to the authorities, she
picked the man out herself with
out any assistance, and said that
she was practically certain he was
the man she had seen with the
woman in gray. The only doubt in
her mind, she said, was that the
man she saw at the farm wore no
glasses and either was bareheaded
or wore a cap, while the man at the
railroad station wore glasses and a
hat. -
. Identification Held Certain.
Mrs. Gibson is said to have told
the officials she had never seen the
man before the night of the murder
and did not know his name. The
authorities, however, announced
themselves as completely satisfied
with her identification of the man,
because they have other strong evi
dence, not yet made public, which
points to his having been at the
scene of the murder with the woman
in gray. One of the officials saifl
the man had been identified "from
another direction" besides Mrs. Gib
son's identification.
According to the authorities they
believe that the man who has been
identified by Mrs. Gibson has at
tempted to change his appearance
since the murder by trimming his
hair and mustache in a different
way. Persons who have seen him
recently say that neither his hair
nor his eybrows are bushy, but the
authorities say they are convinced
that he is the man.
FRANCE WILLING TO PAY
DELIVERY OF MATERIALS TO
AMERICA ESSENTIAL.
Louis Loucheur Points Out Dif
ficulties in Paying De"bt
on Gold Basis.
BY HENRY WALES.
(Chieasro Tribune Foreipn News Service.
CopyriKht, 1922, by the Chicago Tribune.)
PARIS, Nov. 11. "The democrats'
successes in the United States elec
tions seems to indicate that Ameri
cans realize the difficulties of not
co-operating with other nations,'
said Louis Loucheur today.
The former minister of the liber
ated regions and France's wealthiest
citizen wishes to prevent a misun
derstanding between France and the
United States, emphasizing the fact
that France does not contest the
principles of its debts, and the tax
payers are willing to discharge them
through increased taxation if prac
tical.
"Further taxation would be fruit
less because discharging foreign
debts can only be effected through
the delivery of gold and materials,'
he said. "Although the United
States possesses the bulk or the
world's gold, it is not anxious to re
ceive foreign goods."
M. Loucheur insists that France
is willing to pay, but demands the
same conditions as those under
which the loans were made by ex
porting material.
'America loaned $3,600,000,000 to
France, but certainly not in the
form of gold bullion she sent us
steel, ammunition and wheat," he
continued. "We could now similarly
send our goods across the Atlantic,
but the new tariff bill raises a
barrier against French iipports.
'It Is frequently assumed that
France could easily discharge its
American debt if military expenses
were diminished. It is a gross error
to regard internal and external pay
ments equally. We pay the army
with paper francs and we can pay
America only on a basis of gold
dollars."
E
TEN MILLION, LIRE EXTENT
OF DAMAGE, REPORT.
SEATTLE FRUIT SHOW ON
Exposition Represents Industry
With $100,000,000 Income,
t
5 SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 11. Rep
resenting an industry whose annual
income is put at $100,000,000, with
an estimated investment of J500.
000.000, the second annual Northwest
Fruit exposition was opened on the
Bell-street dock here this afternoon,
to close November 19.
.V. The feature on the evening pro
gramme was the coronation of
Queen Pippin, Miss Gwendolin Bow
man of Charleston, Wash., by John
A. Gelldtly or Wenatchee, president
of the exposition, the keys of the
city -being presented by Mrs. Henry
Landes. a member'of the city coun
cil, as the representative, of Mayor
Edwin J. Brown.
Blazing Naptha. Spreading Over
Harbor, Envelops Ships and
Sinks One Destroyer.
LONDON, Nov. 11. A fire which
started at the port of Naples at 4
o'clock this afternoon, when blazing
naphtha spread over the harbor,
caused 10,000,000 lire damage, ac
cording to the Naples correspondent
of 'the Central News. ' '
The correspondent reported that
the fire was still burning when he
forwarded his dispatch, that many
warships in the harbor were envel
oped and that two gunboats had
been destroyed and four torpedo
boats were on fire, two destroyers
were in danger and one cruiser and
one destroyer had been sunk.
The Stefani semi-official bureau
reports from Naples that accounts of
the harbor fire have been' greatly
exaggerated and that no material
damage was done. . It adds that the
fire was without any military significance.
POM TRUST EHflSTLY
STARTLING DINNER MURDERS
NOW AGGREGATE 12.
ACCIDENT KILLS WIFE
Montana Sheriff Fires Fatal Shot
While Cleaning Gun.
nuiji.A, jnov. 11. When a re
volver the sheriff was cleaning was
accidentally discharged the wife of
Sheriff Thomas H. Spratt was killed
today in the sheriff's office. The
trigger mechanism of the gun was
slightly out of order and after
cleaning the gun Mr. Spratt re
moved a side plate from it. thinking
ne nad extracted all the shells, and
was working the trigger when the
gun was discharged. Mrs. Spratt
was seated at the desk at the tele
phone, only about three feet away
from Mr. Spratt when the accident
occurred.
Three daughters, Mrs. J. A. Ivey
and Miss Margaret L. Spratt of Se
attle and Miss Ruth H. Spratt of
Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs. Fred
E. Hall of Seattle, are among Mrs.
Spratt's surviving relatives.
Business Men to Coufcr.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 11.
(Special.) Thomas J. O'Connor of
Chehalis, secretary of the state
chamber of commerce, is sending
out invitations to the conference to
be held in Tacoma December 5 and 6
in connection with the annual meet
ing of that organization. Prominent
men in all parts of the state, secre
taries of the various organizations
and others will be invited to attend
the meeting.
WIDOW ASSENTS' TO PRINTS
Mrs. Hall Willing to Help in De
termining Slayer.
NEW. BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Nov. "11,
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow
of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall,
who was murdered on the Phillips
farm with Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, said tonight through her at
torney that she was willing to have
her finger prints taften if it would
in any way assist in determining
tne slayer or her husband.
Certain authorities conducting the
investigation had said that several
persons who had been questioned
would be asked for finger prints.
Mrs. Hall Is innocent and has
nothing to fear," said Timothy N
Pfeiffer, attorney for Mrs. Hall.
Marine Veterans Organize.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Popular
demand among ex-members of the
United States marine corps for a
national .organization iof their men,
not to rival but to co-operate with
other , war veterans' organizations,
bore fruit tonight when the Marine
Corps Veterans' association was or
ganized and Major S. W. Brewster,
retired, was elected commandant.
Jeff Davis' Guard Dies.
ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. 11.
Major James G. S. Tonkins, who was
in charge of the guard over Jef
ferson Davis whe-n the Confederate
president was imprisoned in Fort
ress Monroe at he close of the civil
war. died today at his home here
Permission to Exhume Bodies Is
Obtained by Chicago Police
to Help Investigation.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO. Nov. 11. So ghastly
and startling have become the "pois
oned dinner" murders, involving
Mrs. Tillie Klimek and Mrs. Stur-mer-Koulik,
now estimated by the
authorities at 18, that a special
prosecutor has been assigned to the
case by 'the state and will devote
all his, time to the "murder trust."
Orders were issued today by the
coroner for the exhumation of three
more bodies, those ol two men and
a womiv.
Permission to exhume the bodies
of two children and one grandchild
of Mrs. Koulik was obtained by the
police this evening. Six of the 15
children born to Mrs. Koulik are
dead. Surviving sons and daugh
ters of the woman are talking freely
and expressed the belief that poison
will be found in the bodies' of the
three children to be exhumed.
Mrs. Klimek and MI'S. Koulik have
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AIR TRAFFIC LAW ASKED
Committee on Safety Code Has
Session in Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 1L
Proposed federal legislation to es
tablish traffic regulations for the
air about the country is urged by
tne committee on the aircraft safety
code, which was in session today at
the commerce department.
Traffic rules for aircraft are very
likely to ditfer from those govern
ing other types of vehicles under
the proposals. A' flying machine
passing another from behind would
pass to the right instead of the left.
the reason being that the machine
in front will probably be following
a line on the ground and keeping
to the right of it, while this same
line also Is followed by machines
coming from the other direction.
ELECTIONS CALLED OFF
Rome Sends Orders to Fiume to
Cancel December Ballot.
BY THOMAS RYAN.
(Chiopgo Tribune Foreign News Service
Copyr't'ht. by the Chiewfo Tribune.)
ABBAZIA. Nov. 11. After a list
had been prepared for the munic-
Cured without Knife,
Operation or Confinement
T-IOUSANDS of repu
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TRIBUTE TO DEAD FATAL
Frenchman Falls Off Train While
Baring Head Out of Respect.
CHICAGO," Nov. 11. With head
bared as the city's whistles sounded
in observance of Armistice day, an
unidentified man, believed to have
been a former "blue devil" of
France, fell to his death from the
rear of an elevated train today.
The only identification was found
on a card in his pocket It read:
Monsieur Theophile Leziun, No.
1573 Rue La Belle boulevard, St.
Denis."
On the other side of the card was
inscribed:
'The day we never forget No
vember 11, 1918."
Dry Conference Scheduled.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. State Pro
hibition Director "Yellowley today
announced plans for a. conference
with Jewish leaders here next week
to devise some means of checking
the bootlegging activities of bogus
rabbis.
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$175 Maadel
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ALBANY, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Members of the old Fifth com
pany, coast artillery of the Oregron ttip
National guard, who served with
that organization during" the war,
reunited here last night for the an
nual banquet and election of of
ficers. A tribute was paid ta the
ory of the fallen comrades. A1.-
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exico
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m
u
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With so much at stake why not give your teeth
the dental attention they need?
Don't put it off from week to week every day
counts when teeth are afflicted.
Where a few teeth are missing a bridge will
improve your appearance wonderfully. h
If you must have a plate, I am prepared to m
give you the best possible results in this and "
other branches of dentistry.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT?
Hariliwest
Coraer
Sixth aa
WasMnrtoa
Streeta,
Eat. Wash.
Phone Bdwy. 7311.
Ralelajh Bias.
Painless Extraction
of Teeth
Twenty Years in
Active Service
Office Honrs
8 A. M. to 0 P. M.
Sunday
10 to 12 A. M.
Open Evenings by
Appointment.
Consultation
Free.
9
JLtT Horse Power qr HantJ Power Stump Ppiier will make your Mump
worth nix times It present Talue. Used by U. S. Government, t.ua
land
iimrftn-
teed for five yeare work on Bide hills, marshes, anywhere puils anv stump
a X-inch cable will hold. Write now fnr free book xplainlnp Special Offer
and how you can Increase the Value of Your Land Through Pulling Stumps.
AQuress mo pr-Huniijr. i ju aea.' aireci wltn me.
W. J. FITZPATRICK VP!? M-
Land clearing easy
big stumps pulled
clean with these
wonderful pullers.
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