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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1914)
i " , -I-' ' - ' - " v . . , . , . ; .. 1 1 ' ' ' M ..I mTM VOL. XII. NO. 280. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1914. TWENTY. PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. JlSnP S3 ALASKA TRADE IS SEATTLE PLEA FOUL REGIONAL BANK Plan to Embrace Four States . of Northwest Into One Dis trict for Reserve Institution Purposes Is "Jolted." CABINET MEMBERS ARE INSISTENT FOR FACTS San Francisco to Be Central . Money Center for Entire V Pacific Coast. (United Preni Leimed Wire.) Seattle. Wash., Jan. 29. WHIJam Me Adoo, secretary of the treasury, and Da rid F. Houston, secretary of agri culture, met at 9 o'clock this morning In the federal building with a delega tlon of Seattle citizens, including bank era and professional men, armed with data- of every sort to show why Se attle,' should hare- a regional reserve bank. Intense Interest in the visit of the eastern officials has been aroused throughout the northwest, and the de cision as to the bank Is expected to fa vor Seattle. . The cabinet members asked for facts and ther committee was well prepared with decisive statements to prove their contention for a Dank here. - While Secretary McAdoo took the palna to inform the audience which crowded the federal court room when the hearing was begun this morning, that no significance should be at . tached'i to any question propounded by him or by his colleague. Secretary Houston, it was evident that the whole Pacific coast is to be included in one district, with the central regional bank located at San Francisco. The proposed plan to embrace Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana Into one district received a severe jolt when M. V. Backus, president of the National Bank of Commerce of Seattle and representing the Seattle Clearing House Association, was compelled to admit that there is but little trade latlons In this state with Idaho and Oregon, and less with Montana. A further serious setback to the plan of local bankers, commercial bodies and tnd stateofflclals was experienced when (Concluded on Pajre Four, Column Two) HEARING ON FEDERAL TO E- AT .10 A. M, FRIDAY Commercial Interests Com pleting Arguments' Boost Portland's Claim, Portland will have Its long awaited opportunity to advance Its claims for the establishment of a federal reserve bank in this city, tomorrow. The eve of the hearing finds bankers and commercial men rushing to com plete their arguments and putting the last finishing touches to the plans for the entertainment of the visiting fed eral -reserve bank organization com rr.lttee. The guns are primed and the ammu nition consists of salient facts and figures relative to the diversity of industries of which this city is the center, banking statistics, maps and charts. The hearing will be held In the fed eral court room of the postofflce building and will begin promptly at 10 o'clock, and not 9 o'clock as had been previously planned. This change i made at the request of Secretary of in Treasury William a. McAdoo. The' organization committee's party Is composed of the two members of the committee, Secretary of the Treas try McAdoo and Secretary of Agrlcul ture David F. Houston, Miss Nona Mc Adoo, i the secretary's daughter, her friend. Miss Ellen Robinson of Balti more," George R. Cooksey, private secre tary to Secretary McAdoo; w. F. Cal lander, private secretary to Secretary Houston; F. A. Gray, confidential clerk to Secretary McAdoo, and H. Y. Dar hell, special traffic agent of the Penn sylvania railroad. t The organization committee will ar rive in this cfty early tomorrow morn lng from Seattle, where a hearing is in progress today, and win stay In their private office car "National" until (Concluded en fife Four, Column One) SAILING RECORD MADE I BY A FRENCH BARK :'r V Champigny Makes Run From San . Francisco to Portland in 52 Honrs; Fair Wind Aids. i i V (Special to The Jocirniil.) ; i ' .'Astoria, Or., Jan. 29. -The French , bark' Champlgny made a sailing record Y.for herself and for the Pacific coast. when aha entered the Columbia, river yesterday from San Francisco, Just 62 nours aner ane leit tne Golden Gt. , - This is an unheard of record for a sailing vessel on this run. It usually takes the "ordinary tramp steamship from 60 to 70 hours to make the vnv. age and a windjammer's average time la consmeraoiy longer. : : ' Captain Noel Is much elated ! over V tho record, and modestly gives the ele ments tne credit ror the quick voyage. . He says he allowed his vessel as much i canvas as her sticks could safely car ry ana let uje wina ao tne rest. : " it BANK OMNI EN S ARE MISCHIEVOUS SAYS PRESIDENT J : I Wilson Terms Talk of Fric tion Between U. S. and Japan as Unfounded and Trouble Bringing. STORIES HAMPER AND , EMBARRASS PRESIDENT Says He Is Unable to See For eign Relations Committee Because of Them. (United PreRB Leased win v Washington, Jan. 29. Published sto ries that serioug friction had developed between the United States and Japan as a result of recent developments 1b Mexico were characterized this after noon as "mischievous and unfounded' Dy President Wilson. He told callers that the report that the Japanese gov ernment Is furnishing arms to Presi dent Huerta also was unfounded. L It was admitted, however, that Japa nese urmB, as well as commercial houses of other nations were selling arms ana ammunition to Mexico, but the president said they had the ria-ht to do so under international jaws, and that even if America wanted to object It would not have any legal right to uo so. False Stories Embarrass. The president indicated to his call ers that the publication of such stories tampered and; embarrassed his admin istration. He plainly sTiowed that he wansaispleased by their publication. The president said such misrenresen tatlons might make It Impossible for him to confer with the senate foreign committee either , as' frequently or frankly as the country's good demand ed. He said that when he told the newspaper men at last Friday's confer ence that no crisis faced America, un less the Mexican situation could be considered a perpetual crisis, he meant exactly that. The president also told his visitors that no information had been with held from the newspapers. He said he had met with the senate foreign com mittee In order to discuss" fully and frankly everything of interest In the nation's foreign policy. Arms Mot Slipped Over. Minister Guthrie, the president said, several months ago investigated and disproved a etory that Japan had transferred to Huerta all the arms 'It had used in the Russian war. So far n a rriA Anfortolnmtint t TaivaneaA I concerned, the president said they were entertained in the same manner as British and German admirals who had stopped at the capital to pay their respects, - The president said he knew nothing of a report that Japan bad been espe cially notified of America's attitude toward President Huerta. He felt sure that the mikado had been notified In exactly the same manner 'as 'the hea'ds of other nations. , , , . , Hopeful of Early Settlement. So far as the California, ldnd' situa tion was concerned, the president said he was still hopeful of reaching a satisfactory settlement. It was under stood that he expects Japan to suggest negotiations for a new treaty. The president told callers that the Japan ese government realizes that It cannot expect this government to tell Cali fornia who can and who cannot own its lands. The president also declared that con fidential advices from Mexico showed conclusively that Huerta had been un able to raise money outside of Mexico City and that his entire source of revenue Is from forced loans and taxes PRISON YAWNING FOR TRUST LAW VIOLATORS Congressmen Say Jail Terms Af ford Best Means of Preventing Illegal Monopolies. Washington, Jan. 29. Prison for trust law violators was urged before the house Judiciary committee today by Congressmen Henry. Stanley and Lenroot. The three were witnesses at the committee's Investigation into the best methods of breaking up monopo lies. They favored doing It by defln ing Just what corporations can and cannot do legally. Henry asked the exemption or laoor and 'farmers'- or ganisations from operation of ' the Sherman law. Representative Stanley of Kentucky criticized the courts' administration of the Sherman law. He urged an amend ment repealing the supreme court's famous "rule of reason" decision. I also favor," said Stanley, f'Jall sentences for corporation officials found guilty o-' restraining trade, wnetner it De on a slight, large, rea sonaoia or unreasonable scale. ' MAROONED TRAVELERS RESCUED BY STEAMER Santa Clara Takes Oat 240 Storm Bound Passengers From San tola Obispo; Others Await Next Trip, San Pedro, Cal., Jan. , 29. Bearing 240 passengers who were marooned at San Luis Obispo "by the recent storm. 'the steamship Santa Clara arrived here today. Because all. hart reservations were taken at San Luis Obispo she was unable to stop at Santa Barbara, where other passengers are waiting to get to the outside world, r i The ship carried 600 sacks of delayed mall, which was placed aboard a spe cial electric car and rushed to Los An- geles. She ' will clear on -her return trip, stopping at Santa Barbara; about midnight. ! HP MM RUMOR fiflNZALES SLATED TO lit mm if mil HAD PROVED SUCCESS General Rascon, Vice Presi dential Candidate, Is Ban ished to San Salvador. (United Press Leased Wire.) Mexico City, Mexico, Jan. 29. That General Fernando Gonzales was to Zll1"??" was stated in the newspapers today. It was the first publication of, any details of the conspiracy, which It has been the government's policy to treat light ly. General Eugenio Rascon, who was vice presidential candidate on the Catholic party ticket at the last elec tion, it was added, was slated to be war minister. Rascon, It was an nounced today. Is going to San Salva dor, meaning that he was being exiled. SCORES RESCUED FROM FIRE IN LODGING HOUSE Three Inmates Are Overcome by Smoke; Guests Carried Down I Fire Escapes by Firemen. Three persons were overcome by smoke and a score of others rescued from the rooming house at S61 First street, which caught fire this morning at-2:15 o'clock. The property damage is estimated at 3B0O. Olle Ecklund Is at. the Good Samaritan hospital suf fering from the effects of smoke, while Kay McDonnall and Anna Zel ner are being cared for at another First street rooming house. Ecklund, In an unconscious condi tion, was carried from his room and down a ladder by Fireman Van- Lun and Thomas Garvin, driver for Fire cnief Dowell. The officers applied the first aid treatment to the man, who revived after 10 minutes' work. He was then taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Fireman Henry Susbauer and F. E. Piatt, of truck No. 2, carried the Zel ner woman and McDonnall to the win dow and down the ladder. Several other roomers were carried down lad ders. Mrs. Flora Newman conducts bthe rooming house. rne fire started in the rear of a grocery rftore at 365 First street, conducted by Mrs. Lena Goldstein. Her damage is about 1700. An explosion was heard shortly be fore the fire was discovered. M. Mavroganis, who conducts a bak ery at 363 First street, suffered a loss of about $1000. The Crumb barber shop In the same building was also destroyed, the damage being about 500. A saloon at 81 ' First was slightly damaged. CAR WHILE INTOXICATED B. B. Case Was Assessed $50 in the iTaUlULliai WUTif CfUUgO AUII11J1 isters a Lecture to the Accused. B. B. Case, 180 East Fiftieth street. was fined. '$50 yesterday afternoon in the municipal, court 'for operating his automobile while Intoxicated. "I have sent men to the rockolle for less flagrant violation," said the Judge, out in view oi this mans need of medical treatment. It would not be right to send him there. That Is the only reason he escapes with a fine." Case was arrested early last week at Broadway and Ankeny street, for n.lH nn ..4L 17t 17 TITl 1 TXTt """"'"S Willi MX. 1U. ItUMltl. Oil- nesses testified that Case was lntoxl- cated when arrested. The accused de-1 nled being Intoxicated. WOULDN'T WASH DISHES ,S0 HE IS SENT TO JAIL Mrs. Gold Agreed to Support Pam-1 ily if Husband Would Keep House, bnt He Falls In Bargain. Los Angeles, Jan. 29. H. B. Gold was sent to the county Jail today to await further hearing because he did not wash the dishes, do the family washing and look after the children to the satisfaction of Mrs. Oold "He told me he couldn't get work, so we maae an agreement that if I should go to work he would take my place in the home," Mrs. Gold told the court, "but he hasn't kept his bar gain." - t Judge Monroe will have Gold brought- Into court again when he finds some solution of the Gold family prob lem. WILL DEPORT CITIZENS WHO HFI P AM ARPHIQTQ flu ntLr rinnrtUnlOld Any One Assisting. In Immigration of Militant Suffragettes or Prop- T Y " 7Z. w tn or" . "Aiders are compiled with are property erty destroyers May lie Banished. Washington, Jan. 29. A drastic amendment to the Burnett-Dillingham immigration bill was adopted this af ternoon by the house immigration committee. It provides for the deport ation of anvbne. aliens nr pltluna . slstlng in the immigration of persons. toff the destruction of property. ALIEN BILL HEARINGS ARE AGAIN POSTPONED Bryan Said to Have Renewed Be quest for Delaying the Raker Oriental Immigration Measure, Washington, Jan. 21. At the person al request of Secretary of Stat Rrvan the bouse immigration committee again today declined to hold hearings on the Kaaer alien mil . it was declared, that struck Nebraska today. In some parts Bryan - asked for the postponement to 1 of the state sefo teamperature was reg prevent a renewal of the dispute with lstered. The poor and unemployed here Japan. ; : THEATRE IS FIRED. BOMB THROWN TO GAIN GIRL'S LOVE Black Hand Leader Soaked With Kerosene Moving Pic ture House Where Rival . Worked, Applied Torch. TENEMENT DYNAMITED FOR REVENGE ON GIRL Members of Gang Testify to i t i Hi ! uina iaie ot Anempiea Arson and Murder. (United Press Leased Wire.) New York, Jan. 29. How a motion Picture theatre was soaked with kero sene oil and fired, and a bomb later placed in the hallway of a crowded T I A- . - . juusiun street tenement nous, was told to District Attorney Whitman to- dy by Alfred Lohman, Antonio Sedal- tls and Rocco Pucclarello, members of an alleged black hand gang. These outrages were perpetrated, they said, that a gang leader might obtain ven geance for Interference In a love af fair. The three men are witnesses In the case of Angelo Sylvestro, charged with planting a bomb that wrecked the Houston street tenement. "You never heard the inside story of the burning of the Hippodrome mov ing picture house, did your asked Lohman of Whitman. "Well, It was burned because its Janitor. 'Joe. the Wop,' butted in on Giuseppe Farrarra's love affair. Farrarra has skipped to itaiy, so you can't get him. "Farrarra admired Nellie Pecarro, but her old man objected to him hang ing around. Farrarra proposed that we gangsters kidnap the girl and deliver her to him at a saloon. He promised to give us 1100 each. Sedaltla. Puccia' rello and myself undertook the Job. "We had to go through the Hippo drome theatre to get behind the Hous ton street tenement, where old man Pecarro lived. 'Joe, the Wop,' saw us hanging around and got his gang and chased us away. When he told Farv rarra about It he was wild. He swore he would croak Joe. The next day he gave us kerosene and benzine and In structed us to 'fix' the tneatre so 'Joe. the Wop,' would be out of a Job. We spread the kerosene and benslne all over the seats. ' Farrarra then threw a lighted paper on the floor and we beat it. "People poured out of the claoe. A couple or children were burned a little. I Bome on turned in an alarm and the the girl no one else should. Then he gave us a bomb and told us to out It In the hallway where old man Pecarro llve1- H Baid 11 wa trong enough planted the bomb while we watched.' ARREST FACING ALL .FAIL TO CLEAR DEBRIS FROM WALK p., f- OI'J ' i r L) 1 1! rrOITI OlldeS MUSt Be , . r . nemovea; ronce to bet ur- ders to Enforce Rule. . A number of the prominent property owners on Portland Heights, Arllng- ton Heights, King's Heights, "Wlllam- I ette Heights and other districts of the clty are to flnd themselves facing juuge Dievensun iu ine municipal court i unless tney lmraeaiateiy clear away the dirt and debris In front of their homes on the street and sidewalk 1 caused by land slides from the recent rains. The members of the city coun cil conferring Informally this morn ing decided this action Imperative and orders are to be Issued to the collce to make arrests I In all of these districts the streets and sidewalks In many places are cov ered with dirt and debris sliding down from abutting property. Attempts of the department of public works to have this cleaned away have not met with success, so the owners are to be arrested and taken Into the police court. The arrests will be made under the WAd nrrilnajnCA. whlrh rnii1ra all I Property owners to remove both weeds! nd unBirhtlv material from hoth th. I property and the streets In front of tne property. Among those who win I owners along" Vista avenue , on Port land Heights, i The orders to the police department will be given by Mayor Albee this af ternoon with instructions to see that the instructions are carried out to the letter. CHICAGO GETS READY ! FOR FRESH COLD WAVE Thermometer Dropping S Degrees : an Hour With Every Indication of Another Cold SpelL l Chicago, Jan. 2. The temperature was falling here today at the rata of five degrees hourly. At noon the mer cury was at S7 above sero and stm tumbling. I ! Wave Reaches Nebraska. I Omaha, Nelx, Jan. 21. A cold wave 1 were suffering severely. WHO OF COURSE GROWNUPS ONLY ATTEND PICTURE SHOWS TO AMUSE THE BABY ! WtZZZZA how do ou expect j iMHr7lzmw& M ( !!D ENFORCEMENT OF AUTO LAWS TO BE ' POLICY OF THE CHIEF New License Tags Must Be Shown After February 1; Mufflers Must Be Used, Chief of Police Clark and H. P. Coffin, chairman of the safety com '0Imnt 'ut0 law"' snnl February 1. What the two officers rlan will not be known until Mon day, when they put It into effect. Their action, however. It Is believed, will be drastic. Auto owner and motorcycle riders have been allowed until February 1 to get their license tags and have them placed on machines. These tags should have been secured January 1, but It was difficult to fill the flood of orders at that date, so the chief and members of the Auto club decided to allow all owners until February 1. None will be allowed on the streets after that date without a new tag. One thing I plan this year." said the chief this morning, "and that Is to stop the unreasonable noise made by automobiles and motorcycles. i' propose enforcement of that section of tht ordinance forbidding mufflers to be open. Of all noises, this Is one of the most disturbing. If a man would make such a noise In the street, he would be arrested at once. Another section that the depart ment will give special attention to Is that regarding speed in the downtown district. The streets are becoming more congested each year, and the walking publlo In the business district must be protected. Reckless driving will also be severely handled." One of the strong supports the auto law has Is the Automobile club. H. P. Coffin Is chairman of the committee that looks after violations of the traf flc law. This committee was active last year and secured a large number of convictions, in wnicn fines were P13 roP sentences served. CIGAR MAN ORDERED TO JAIL BY JUDGE Man Is Sentenced ' for Selling Cigarettes to 18-Year-Old Boy; Saloon Man Arrested. s Tim Mahoney. cigar dealer at Third Ruraalila streets wi antnr4 to J4 hours in Jail this morning in the municipal court for selling cigar ettes to an 18-year-old boy. Assistant City Attorney Stadter yes terday morning had occasion to ques tion the boy, Jasper Hill, who told how he had purchased cigarettes and liquor, Stadter took the lad to the places where he said he had been buying liquor and tobacco. The boy bought the cigarettes from Mahoney. while Btadter was standing nearby. Ma honey explained, he thought the boy was of age. In a saloon at 24 Yamhill street. the boy bought a bottle of wine, while Btadter watched. The saloon man was arrested and will be tried later. Four Hurt In Manchester Fire. Manchester, N. H Jan. 2t. Fir de stroyed an entire block or buildings In the business center of Manchester today. They included the Amoskeag National bank and two department stores. The loss was 1500,00. Four firemen were injured. Jjumber Company Seeks Indemnity. WsablDta Bvni ef The JoermaL) Washington, Jan. 20. The Pacific Export .. Lumber company has asked Senator Chamberlain's support of bills In behalf of . claimants under tbe Chines Indemnity fund. ORDER FOR REPORT ON I MAYOR IS COMPLETING DREDGE SGOKSIDERED VICTORY FOR CHANNEL Chief of Engineers' Action Yesterday Encourages the Workers for Deep Water, -A first vldtory is the definition siven by campaigners fer a 40-foot las CTiainWarrer WTTo the Instruction for a report on the de sirability of appropriating $1,500.0)0 for a giant dredger which the chief of United States engineers announced, at vtasmngton yesterday, be would ask of Colonel McKlnstry. engineer In charge of government Improvements on the Columbia river. The announcement was made after Senators Chamberlain and Lane had conferred with Oeneral Kingman, chief of engineers, on suggestion ef Joorph N. Teal, who has been appointed spe cial representative 6t the commercial interests or the port to secure the pas sage of the dredger bill as an emer gency measure. , All who are Interested In the move ment are encouraged by the action of yesterday. They have ranawed rnnfi. dence that under the present aggres sive organisation results may be had speeany. Mr. Teal said this morntnr that pedltlon In consideration of the bin s not only possible but essential. rr. tain steps must be taken before con gress will be able to pass the measure. and the first of thea a steps la tha securing of a report from the district engineer. Although Colonel MrKlnstry has not made any statement Indicative of his position, - there Is a dearee of confi dence that his report will not be ad verse, because, 11 years ago. Colonel McKlnstry was a member of the gov ernment board of engineers that rec ommended dredging on the Columbia river bar. At that time a report was maae on tne things necessary to deepen tne bar channel, and both let ties and dredging were recommended. Although in charge of the work here but a short time. Colonel MrKlnstr knows the facts about the Columbia nver. He has a reputation for Inform lng himself thoroughly on work &ro Posed and under way, and of acting with promptness when railed upon by tne department at Washington. The passing of the years and the In crease of experience since the report ii years ago nave added to the strength of the argument In favor of dredging and lessened the-force of any suggestion that there be further wait ing to see what the Jetties will do un aided In channel deepening. Further waiting, says Mr. TeaU might mean loss of commerce to this port that n amount of belated frenzy and expend! ture could regain. In Mr. Teal's offices yesterday even ing an Informal committee of his choosing reviewed the accomplishments oi the campaign, and expressed the greatest satisfaction with the work of the Oregon senators In bringing tbe matter before tbe chief of Unite States engineers in the way they did yesterday. A telegram of congratola tlon was sent to Senators Lane and Chamberlain. Argentine Volcano Active. Buenos Ay res. Jan. 2t. Following tbe earthquake which rocked tbe town of Mendosa yesterday, tbe volcano Aconcagua. 00 miles distant, showed increased, activity today. Bo fsr as known here no on was killed by the earthquake out it was said consider able damage waa done and that panic occurred. Bank Seek Admission, f wasfctactaa Bwni f The JwvU Washington. Jan. 21. Tbe North western National bank, of Portland. and First National. Forest Orove, have applied for membership in the new federal banking system. PLANS FOR DETENTION HOME FOR WOMEN 4 General Scheme of New York State Reformatory Will Be Followed, Plans for M establishment of s ntualdpal detention and Indue trial OM-Ti iteiLprwvl4a4 for r an appropriation of HMO ssthorlaed br the dty bodret committee In Novem ber, ar now being formulated by Mayor Albee. Several el tea. ronelrtlne of small screagee outatda of the c'.ty mils, have been examined by the mayor, but so far no definite arrange ments have been made for the pur chase of an appropriate ptec.. juat how far lli.ee will so toward the eetabUahmeot of the home and farm for ua fortunate women, remains to be seen. Mayor Albee aaya that he fears It will not go very far after the purchase of the property ta made. He topes to have the property purchased and a temorary building constructed within a few months. Trk Tlaa Modal. It I 'proposed to follow oat general- y the plan of the New Tors Mtata Keformatory for Women at Iledford. where the women are taught to raise farm products as well as do all kind of domestic housework. Alter in temporary local home la established tbe women will be required oniy to learn tbe art or sewing end gar ment making nee-Ides general house- ork. If the plan 1a ewoeeaful and more money Is appropriated nest year the home wui b,mad permanent sod the scope of the duties enlarged. All women convicted of moral de linquency ta the municipal court in Bleed of being fined or Imprisoned as st present.- will he required to become Inmates of the Industrial borne it la probable that the sentences Instead of being of short duration will be length ened tn order that the women may be taught work which will be of use to them when discharged from the insti tution. aVewiag U Be Tassrht. Flans have been about completed for the teaching of all women prison era la the city Jail sewing and dreae mekieg. It la proposed to pat this plan Into working order within a few weeks and will be used until the home and industrial farm Is ready. Sewing machine have already ten purchased and will be placed In the jail within a few dare. It la planned to have the women make calico drosses which will be worn by all women while In laU- Mrs. Lola O. Baldwin, bead of the department of public safety for young women, will probably be given direct charge of this work. Mrs. Baldwin plans to have every woman arrested first take a bath and put on one of the dresses and under garments which will be worn during confinement. The discarded clothes wUl be thoroughly cleansed and re paired if necessary so that a woman leaving the JU wUl be suitably at tired. With the establishment of this tem porary work ta the city Jail tt will be the first step toward something sever before attempted la this dty. GUILLOTINE USED ON TWO WOMEN IN BERLIN Accused of Harder, Thej Are Exe cuted Together La Ratnbor Pris on; Papers Hake Li til llentloa. tit run, dan. ji. iv women were decapitated In Ratahor prison this afu ernooa. one was FTmnrlaka 7am mar. ronvictea oi muroenng Bar steptaother The ether wss Joaepha Kabacka, who killed her husband. They went to their deaths with no sign of motion. Nor newapaper published nor than four uses of tbe double execution. GOETHALS TAKES G0VEM1P0F PANAMA DISTRICT Colonel Sends Acceptance of Canal Zone Position, Re ported to Be Unconditional and for Indefinite; Time, NOMINATION IS SENT TO THE SENATE TODA Mayor Mitchel of New York Insists Colonel Will Take Police Job, However. : Whtr.tn, Jen, fa. C4e.at halt ,oU,r ' rvt-a .Ik h1p of h Panama rtnet Iwt. Kf r.ry f War QarrUMei this af ternoon made puMlr the t af US "''H'i rHr he rweited from Colon-1 Gorti..!, to n tvxivHry rm!ng the atoir that t-e k4 accepte lb Sr Tots r"'Mo romtnlreloner- hip It as a fellows: IiefetTirs te your nWi ef the iTla lt re '.em to the f''rSlA. I ill no r-if. o long a tny aervtcea ir.itii WTtwvi actritnatka af tioethei. ic-r ttt roT-re?t rat ts thr mat toCajr. its r CfenAMBa- in j xt9 point IB Ml n.ulc fr(H April' I. A bill m'f5ji lha 1t of the gov ernor of l. l u imt tatial rw !&, ni.uall,. wall Colon I t finals Is a tli- ob lnliX"lufS 1 in 1UM this ariattuMin Ut K ;-tlallve lirtU ten of lilicKiia Cu un! OvetttA.lS' prm i Miarr (a lia.Ava. The cenal aw mmni ai fto. !.',. a HS.eM alary. Coming to .New York. Hr Mlrhe4. New To a. Jan 7 'Merer. Mltrhel waa etlll for.fi4.rt trwler Ihet Caloetel Georse W. Uohaie wit) t New TerVs hrxt px'lk'e r-oir,nilaUner, 4c4le re potts tl.at ;ethe!e had wln4 hit ftc replsnre of the gr erfiept's after ta mm k him a ot rt r at the. tsnatrtn renal sonr It as 4-rlate4 St MUrfc (!' efflte that lie ar--t Wy (Jorlhaia of th tofhiait)1 lw4 aHsth- lng to li ith He -.: e wiai;sa1oaer aMp The ne Yta offer. U saaaald would be Kiftlij br OeHhala Jttot as xn aa certain ri-rxlltlar he ImpuseS rul4 br tfinflied with. . 4- TW0 BATTLESHIP 'PLAN FAVORED BY PRESIDENT MMSHsM1 J tm nWretsrr IWtak-ts Says Ssval l"iafVry Should lie KetnOTSd iFrom tHaUe Urs; Itorea't I: t pert llulkUf. WashlcsUan. Jsn. I f-erretary ' f t.e Kerf Itaalela today. t4l4 tha fcewee nsvel committee that pnealdaat Wil son srsnta at lee at fwf taa t tleshlpe neat year. The hpafteae SllaaUMt. however. ee not dlscvead. Keretary Ianlela thht Che gov ern ire t naal policy i should ft re moved from poiltir lie kwid Anterlr waa not r entr!ielltig 14 Che "med rivalry- between foreign) etstloas fee naval euperiorttr, but hja Jurgod a Sf flrirnt Increase In war vessels fa at least rratntaln American kreat rank ee a naval power. Kerim Denial e did not believe t:ve powers woe 1 1 agre to a "naval holiday. but thought ss acrement for a liailtedl hsUdiaa program possible. i '. ,1 Key Khipplnc Trust Etlsta. Washington, Jaa. II.T"he final re port of the house marl S a caassstlta following Its so-called a sipping trust Inquiry waa eexrreUy eubentttoa totar to the whole coramlttea. It held that a shipping trust etlsta !, Atlas tie sad fcyuth atxl Oatral ASnrtoea trad through shipping poo's. . The report probably will be ubtr.ktod I ths Louse next week, ' f i ' R ed u c i n g L; i v i n g Expenses - If you want to reduce yor living cnt, why not- otodj vp on apartment Mapv people have found that they can live well in an apartment at much lower cnt than in a bouse, tad in addition can obtain central locations. . ; The following apartment boutes have apartments from The Cromwell Tb Sheffield The Washington The Orac -Tha Wrist The Heine i i Th Burch i The Parkhnrtt j . Th MoDtcotDcry The Chctopa I ; The Dcirndorf ' The Lincoln Th Angela Th Cincinnati Court Th Ako Th LttlCTD Th Lois ' I The Ormonde j Tbe Nokomia Annex Thit It is takes! fronj to day' Journal Wanfj Ad.' Jf you care to reduce your livicx espeneca, it will yoa to read the reet- i i 4 I