4
'.
VrYoarLosf ad
l$ Is likely to 'be the
-j first thing 1a the
paper tut t .' the
; , finder . will read,
i Try It ooce and
PORTLAND," OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY . 3, 1914.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
323? SJ Tl - CZ terly . winds.
T . .. 1 -i - 7, . . ,,!....,,, , . -U J i 1 . ' t -i, . ,. - " r . '- - , - . . " -, ' -; , -, , ,, , ,.,t - , , ,--,,, ; . , (, - 1 ' ' i, ; ..... , .; I ,. ,f. n ff .
Siwfs
r vForce of M exican Federals
Approaches :Teiena, but Is
: Driven Off After Firing Few
vXi Shots at Americans.
REINFORCEMENTS SENT ,
QUICKLY BY FUNSTON
Fearing Attempt to Cut Pipe
Line by Night; It and Res
; eryoir Are Guarded.
Executive Offices
in Tent for Summer
lrsldBt WUo Plnto Spad tli
Warm D7 in bm Opm on VThlt
Boom OrouBda.
Jf fSpedul tn Tin Jmnt.
Waahlncton, May 2. President Wil-
on will aoon Install his executive of
fices for the summer in tent Jtist
south of : the . . main tmildlns; of the
White House. Anticipating an all sum
mer siege in Washington, the presi
dent declared lie could not remain In
doors. The tent Idea' u suggested to
him and he . placed the order Immediately.
The new offices will be situated In
the. beautiful flower garden between
the White House proper and the ex ecu -tire,
offices on one of the ' highest
points in the. grounds. It- wiir be
equipped with a telephone. pusH but-
tons, electric lights, tables, chairs and
every other office convenience.- Presi
dent Wilson will receive all hi callers
in the tent and it is possible the formal
cabinet meetings will be done" away
with and his advisers will group about
him informally whenever he desires
to confer with them.
President Wilson will not sleep in
the tent, as the White House grounds
are said to be quite malarial, especially
In late July and August. Arrange
ments have been perfected for open air
sleeping quarters under the roof of the
White House. There he will be pro
tected from mosquitoes and other summer-Insects
and at the samVtlme get
the breezes if there are any.
(Cbittd Piww Useed TVtre.l '
v: Washington, May 2. -Details of
skirmish today at Tejerla, a suburb of
Vera- Crua, between Mexican federal
troops and. a detachment of American
marines. Served to make officials ap
prehenslva tonight. The Mexicans de
: mended surrender of thi water works.
supplying Vera Cmib. When refused.
. they fired a few scattering shots; Ger.-
eral JTunston, reporting tonight In two
dispatches to Secretary Garrison, men-
. tioned no casualties.
:t- A. reinforced body of 'American
-. troops Is vigilantly guarding the water
. worm and the railroad tonight. A re
- newal of tbe attack Is feared althouan
the Mexican forces withdrew after flr-
lng upon the American forces.. Tejeria,
whera the incident occurred. Is . 11
nines distant from Vefa Cruz.
' . The water works, which supply the
' entire city of Vera Crus, are located
' there and hsve been carefully guarded
since the American occupation. Tli
i. , plant's safety is vital to the health of
, ail In the city and its destruction
would seriously undermine the success
or me seizure of Vera Crus by the
.marines. t
A dispatch received' "by Secretary
uarnson rrom General Funston this
atternoon stated that under a flag of
, truve me commander . or, the Mexican
forces, a detachment of General Maas'
rmysent. a courier to the command ,r
"of two companies of marines, who have
tbeen guarding the water works. The
'-.I Mexican commander demanded that the
Americans surrender the water works
; e and. retreat , from Jlhctr. ttaaltion within
10 minut. The message Mated that
sou, Mexican- soldiers were then in
: algbu? messed for a demonstration
. again t the two eompanies of Ativer
u-an marines.
f -With i the- two forces facing , each
Other and desperat fears of; a a over
whelming; attack, : tha American of f I
w curtly : refused ' to surrender.
tConclniled on Ptgg Nine. Oohiiaa One)
THE BIGGEST MAN ASHORE AT VERA CRUZ
k General Sickles HI,
', ; f iiIiife Despaired Of
New Tork, May 1. Major General
, Daniel K.Slckles, now St years old, is
.jc'-serjlously Ul at his borne.' No. 23 Fifth
avenue, here, and the gravest fears are
i fart "for his recovery.
'.V M the filcklea home tonight It waa
- said that the general's wife and son,
" Stanton,' have been constantly at his
bedside sines Thursday when the gen
eral had a sinking spell and became
. . ysry weak.. .For a. time he was ex
tremely low, but rested quietly today.
Mrs. Borden Agaiii
Is Seeking Divorce
'Wife of Condensed Milk Manufacturer
Begins Kew ktnit, Charging Seaer-
tloaj Wants Daughter.
Los Angeles, Cal., May 2 Mrs. Hel
en M. Borden, wifa of Gail Borden,
millionaire condensed mQk manufac
turer, today began a new suit for di
vorce and for the custody of her 18-year-old
daughter, Ramona, who three
years ago' attracted national attention
as the "poor little rich girt,
Mrs. Borden was refused a divorce
In 1911 by Judge Houser. She ap
pealed to 'the supreme court, but was
unsuccessful.
The suit begun today charges Bor
den, with desertion. No ' alimony is
asked. It was stated that an attempt
la being made to obtain a property
settlement out of court.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden have been .seo
a fated for years. It was this sep
aration that drew attention to the
daughter. Borden placed the young
woman in an eastern school and sur
rounded her with all th luxuries that
money .could buy,.
She was taken slightly 111 and waa
placed In a sanitarium. -. She escaped
and was finally found in Los An
geles with her mother. ,
May BeLineup'fe
Monday on Toll Bill
Bvnavor sons expected to Trass a
'., Sou Call on HIS Resolution - lre-
aanted late This Afteraoon.
Washington, May ' 2. A lineup on
the tolls repeal bill in the senate will
J be obtained Monday If Senator Borah
( presses a roll call on his ' resolution
Introduced late this afternoon delay
ing the vote On the bill Itself until
after the November , election. By
righting against the reference of the
resolution to a committee where im
probably will . be burled until after
the tolls fight was over, a count of
noaea will be obtained. It la thought
tlrfs Is what Borah is after.
His resolution provides that no vote
shall be taken to repeal the tolls ex
emption provision until after a refer
endum has been madby the. people,
which he saya wMl be done auto
matically at the elections in Novem
ber. ,
i i i I
W v.
y. -sf;-; -,;r ,
I f , i Aj, , A
J7",:ni" "ri : Y" -" '-"-yS - I
f, i , ', r Vk - y"y
' r' y- M - if t v. : 3j; . . y :v,ytwrf.s,v,.xv. ; :-x .?.-.
White House Silent I
OnWeMinPlans
Miss Eleanor WUsOs Sat Taken Into
Btr Confldenoe, Only Few of Her
Most Xntlmata Trlandai Pew Quests.
Washington May ; 2. -With the four
teenth Whlf House wedding; lust flvs
days off : society tonight was . still
vainly trying to find out Just what
sort of. ceremony would unite Miss
Eleanor r Wilson. youngest daughter
of the president, to Secretary of tne
Treasurv WlUlanv Gibbs MeAdoo. The
White House was silent on the plans.
Miss Wilson has taken only a few
intimate friends Into her confidence.
Her plans are complete.
It was understood that the wedding
would take plaee at 6 o'clock-Thursday
evening, in the famous b Viia room
of. the -White House. .Miss Margaret
Wilsons eldest daughter of the presi
dent, will be her sister's only attend
ant, and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, United
States aavy, President Wilson's aide,
will be, best man. An ofcial hint
as to Miss Wilson's wedding dress
Rave it as a very soft satin and lace
of the more conservative type of
present styles, with, a V shaped neck
and long sleeves of lace.
Less than four score guests 'will
witness the ceremony he family of
the couple, members of the cabinet
and their wives. Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall and a few. very inti
mate friends.
Coroner's Jury Finds Soldiers
or Mine Guards Respon
sible for Death of Women
and Children at Ludlow.
General . Frederick Funston, commanding the
States Army. t
Fifth Corps, United
MEDIATORS ASK THE FACTIONS TO SEND
!1W
AFFAIR TO END
BASIS
FOR
BRINGING MEXICAN
United States, Huerta and Carranza Asked to Unite iri
Drawing Up- Peace Proposals Mediators Said to
Agree Huerta Must Go, '
By
: feat a.
1.
TODAY'S SUNDAY JOURNAL
Consists of
SECTION ONETWELVE PAGES
Onis
Max lean Have Agalast Tera
wane yBtmn,
' Seaator Ohuabrlaia' - Sivaa Ovatiea
Suffnaa VMting,
Vaited StatM, Kaerta, ana Ownw
Aakad to Saad ro CoaferM.
- Womaa Vaiaae for Soffrat la Ckt-
oa-,
i Cmnw'i wry ' Blamas Milltlamaa
for "lndlrw Xunm" In Oolondo.
SuffracUt Tails Way Hilltanty U
1 Bwaet fa Bocivty i ExhlT.it ta be la
June. '
Kaport Tails af Pert of .Lea Aaralaa.
i Taavavara Onrasiaa - for Eeeaom.
J. . Taal TaUa Banata Committaa
r ef -.Hee for Traa Tolls.
.Tagas. .
I,
1
I.
.
.
ar.
Hydro-El eetrio OommiMion Bpaaka for
Xifht Kemtrictiou" in Use of Water
romr, i
Xortawaat Said to ravoi Signer
Frairht Bataa, Frea Tolla.
CoUcca Confareaea ExMbita.
Plans for Kaad Collate Conference.
Junior Olaaa Week a t5 Eur one.
Kaoonla ef Caaaidatea for Offioa.
Mclntoah Kurdar Trial Begina.
Hiatory of Port of Vara Crus.
Trereler Laucha at Sooaareit's Di-
oovairy ef ?'New Ei-w."
Hexioe 8U11 "Maaaaa Land."
One Fatal Accident During Weak.
Arrest Has Suspected ef Setting Firs
te Bonansa,
Prinaville Celebrates Good Beads Bay,
Ban Fraacisoo News Latter. '
SECTION TWOEIGHT PAGES
Pases.
7. Vaed of Efflciaaey la - Ooaduot ef
Staters Business.
Eodmaa Waaamaker Hopes to Send
jwoptanes Aoress tae Pacific, v
i.
a.
7.
l.
a.
10.
11.
John -E. Xeviaii TUnlted Press thing- ha could not discuss with pro
. Staff Correspondent. Priety..
.Waahlngton, D. Wor to ths arrlvsl of tha media-
C . May 2. The i tors.; ne secretary had conferred at
outlook here for I length with Ambassador Oe Gama per
permaaent peace ; sonally.sj-If roml him he had gone
in Mexico 'seenied straight ' to President Wilson, with
Improved tonight , whom he waa closeted for more than
The South Amer- an. hour. Whem he left he fairly rad
ican mediators : lated optimism.. He would make no
have cleared the further statement than that the altua-
aecxs - tor action.
Deeded Hotel for
California Terrace
a. T. Orlfflth of Fortlaadf Oara 30-
Boom Sotal Kara for Seven &s la
Santa Bosa . and Is Sort.
Santa Rosaj Cat., May 2. H. T.
Griffith, a Portland hotelman, who re
cently bargained off a SO-room Botel
for seven lots at "Cloverdale Terrace,-
In this county, with: ; a man he met
in the northern city, arrived here to
find that he had t been buncoed and
that the Tlece of land on -a hill fast
nesa in the extreme northern part of
the county was Only fit , for grazing
"and practically worthless. He retraced
' his staps to Portland ana win euner
get back his property there or' make
! things hot for the man who misrep-
first man who has been wronged over
the same land.
Asks Chamberlain
to Aid His Own Bill
lbs, Bnnlway TTrgas Kim to Support
the Brlstow Msasurs Olvtag- Staf-
fraga He Drew ba Original.'
(Wahtnaton Bureau of The Joarnal.)
Washington. . C. May 8. Reply
ing; to .a. telef ram, from Abigail Scott
buniway, Inspired by a luncheon party
la honor t Smma Smith Davoa, presi
dent of the National Council: of Women
voter. Senator Chamberlain assures
Mrs. Dufilwav he will vote and work
for fhe Bristow bill to give auffraga
to women. There's. b humorous feat
ure to this for the Brlstow bill is a
copy of a bill Senator Chamberlain In
troduced at the beginning of the ses
sion, so that Mrs. Duniway la earn
estly beseachlng Senator Chamberlain
tj stand by his own bill.
Madame Nordica
Reported Near Death
BULLETS RAINED ON .
, ESCAPING CHILDREN
Brakeman Tells of Terrible
Scene When Fire Swept
Over Miners' Homes.
MENTION
OF
SENATOR
SIX THOUSAND
nniiinrni liinn iiiilr I
BIGS LOUD CHEERS 1
run mmm
National Suffrage Rally at
; Lincoln High School !s
Rousing Affair.
By Fred J. Wilson, United Press
Correspondent.
Trinidad, Colo., May 2.- Responsibil
ity for th killing of two women and
11 children In the destruction of the
Ludlow tent colony of strikers two
wVeka ago- was laid directly at the
The climax of last night's national
suffrage rally at the Lincoln High
sc'aool was an ovation for ' Senator
George E. Chamberlain. Other can
didatea who spSke received their
meed of applause and favor, - but !t
needed but the bare mention of
Chamberlain's name by . B. F. Irvine
who spoke in Ills stead, 'to bring
forth a volume of cheera and ap
plause that continued for nearly flvs
mlnutea.
"The man who placed national iaf
frage on the : map needs no . promise
from meJ' said Mr. Irvine. "His
performance la his pledge."
Mr. Irvine showed how Senator
Chamberlain aa a young maKOf 2S,
back in 18S0, advocated woman-aiiT-frage.
how he iad fought for it in
this state until the women were fi
nally riven tha vote, and how, on
April 7, 191 S, he had introduced sen
ate joint resolution providing for a
constitutional amendment
They Cheerfully Face a Chill .
Lake Breeze in Typical
Chicago Spring Day.r.for
Votes for Women Spectacle
GOOSE FLESH SHOWS ON
LIGHTLY CLOTHED ARMS
Society WomenI and Ne
gresses step Side by Side
..to Demonstrate Faith. -
the right of franchise to women, And
Chicago. May 3.81x thousand worn. "
en, drawn from every rahk and file ia
CUcago, this afternoon silently
marched for two miles in view of oyer
lOO.OOe Spectators alonar the laka fmn -
grantlngjon Michigan avenue, as a daraonstra-
door of the militia and mine guards hew in March last be spoke for the
suf-
this afternoon by a Jury which con
ducted the lncruest called by Coroner
Sypea. The Jury returned a verdict
that Mrs. Petra Valdez. Mrs. Cedelma
Costa and -11 children "died through
fire or asphyxiation, or both, from a
fire set by militiamen under Major P.
J. Hamrock and Lieutenant K. B. -Lln-
derfelt or mine guards, or both."
A second verdict , was returned atat-
lng that Alfred (Martin, militiaman.
Louis Tlkas and six strikers, killed at
Ludlow, "died from bullet wounds re
ceived at a battle between militia.
mine guards and strikers." The ver
dict did. not state whether the strik
ers, mine guards or militiamen start
ed the Ludlow battle.
Militiamen Fira Testa.
Tha verdict was reached, after wit
nesses' had. testified that: they saw
militiamen set fire to tmi tents com
prising4 the strike; colony "during the
battle fought at Ludlow, April 20.
H. A. Riley, who was a brakeman on
a Colorado & Southern train which
pulled into Ludlow at 7 o'clock on the
evening of April 20. testified that
dozen militiamen pushed rifles into
the faces of himself and Engineer
Bashford and ordered them to "take
that train out of here and b d d
quick or wa will shoot you." Riley
added that, aa his train pulled out He
saw two tents in ihs strikers colony
banning.! and 1 ha observed a-:nian In
tha uniform of "the militia touching
blase to-a. u-ra. . i -
Snooting; xnto Tent colony.
national suffrage causa and eulogised
Abasrall Seott Duntway on tha floor
ef the senate.
All snades Saprasaatad,
The applause for Chamberlain was
unequivocally a ' demonstration, al
though all shades of political opin
ion were represented at tha meet
ing. Mr. Irvine devoted a large por
won or tnelr faith in universal
J rage. - .- ' -
Society leaders, scrub women. eo ' -
eds from the University of Chicago.
and Northwestern, -., waitresses, ' olu
care-worn, toothless women, rosy
cheeked girls, little children snd . no -gresses
were ' a part Of the motley
crowd in Hr.e. -
They marched under the banners ot.
of tha Iniquities which have arisen
because women do not have tha right
of the ballot, especially la England.
"Votes for women" formed the
tin with evil characters T
W7 . 9
y
ZJauar Kaapanalole far Hast Orima,
aays Aaorsai H. Brown, Candidate
for Attaraay Oanarel.
Baal astau aad Bsudiar Vaws.
Editorial.
Tawn Topios. -'
Harkata. '
Soman Bra tarn Rxnlain.it
Law ar dtavitatson Vpaat av Astros.
emer
Ad Club's xoorsioa ia O.
O.
" SECTION THREE TWELVE PAGES
Sports and Marine News Classified Advertisements,
SECTION FOURTEN PAGES
Fares.
Vara Crus the Military Gateway to
;: ' Mssiae.
t. ThaatiloaV Haws and Oossip.
t. Maws af ia Koviaa.
a-a-a-T. Astoaobitsa aad Good Roads.
.agea.
f-S-4.
a.
. niustratad Kawa
S. Haws From Forain r.ni.l. ,
10. Mas Waa Are Building World's fair
Vaivarsitr aad OoUage Vaws.
SECTION FIVE TEN PAGES
Xorten Art Oollaetioa a Wbita He
pbaaV ' .
Sooiaty Haws aad Oeasin.
Ia tha Kaalm af Hnaia.
Haws ef Wemea's Clabs.
7..
.
10.
Parant Taaeaar Aaaariattoa Hi
Social Barrio. AMivitiaa.
Woman's Cbristiaa Xamparaaea Union.
New Books aad Thsir Aatkora.'
Portland School Haws.
la
a.
- a.
a.
v if
SECTION SIX (WOMAN'S ) SIX PAGES
ragae.
Tha - Jsstar TJraas la Tashloa's Oaart.
Kaasar a rriaad ia tha Fas. .
pha AftarnoaB Taa Carnar.
Xaaas aad Xaeipaa fa a Waak.
a.
i.
a.
BarraatioDa far tha Home Brass.
Bwaat Faa Basi-B for Infant's Brass,
vwn ami u Lnut jianaas.
iam vaoaai jtraraga, a b
a. a Stan
By Kiohard Wasaiagtaa Child.
SECTION SEVEN (MAGAZINE) EIGHT PAGES
rasas.
a. Baar Admiral Hayo, Xade Els-
. Tampariag TaBparaiaaat. a Bnr '
The Jtaaohntae Curoi. '
A Pasta W Walstar.
SttUTiUN.lSUiHT (COMIC) FOUR PAGES. 1 '
Firturss ef Faopla aad Flaeas la the
Bay's Haws.
.Tram tors to Lam bar, ia a Portlaad
BaansUL. " - -
Kamaira af S oldiar Whe ToagM
, Mayolsaa. , " . .
T.
'agas.
SECTION NINE FOUR PAGES
kQaaea Claaa Oaardiaa Aaral of Italy. I
1 Faria Has QoUaga for FoUcanisn. I
Yagea
Gamaa Press Picklnt Hew Cbaaeallor
Hew Tork Foils Coaaiaeioaer Has
aay doaa. - -
They have decided
to bring all of the j
parties to the gen
eral Mexican .con
troversy Huerta,
Carranza and the
United States to
gether. From such
a conference they
hope to work out
a general agree
ment whereby con
stitutional govern
ment will be re
stored In Mexico
and a president
elected who can b
universally recognized.
The preliminary
work is out of the way. The nvoya
themselves have worked out a plan of
action. They will now aubmit tftla
to the representatives of Huerta, Car
ranza and the United States for ap
proval or disapproval. It is unlikely
negotiations which can be carried on
tbe initial proposition,' Dut it Is pointed
out that it will form a real basis for
negotiations which can be' car ed on
under such restrictions as the medi
ators shall determine. Counter pro
posals can be made and the entire
The three representatives of tlra
South American countries who are act
ing as mediatora, conferred with Sec
retary Bryan at considerable length
thia afternoorv Tonight the, following
statement waa issued! ' -
Conference Asked For.
"Tha mediators have delivered to
this government and are sending out
to General Huerta and General Car
ranaa requests that " representatives b
appointed to confer with the media
tors." T j-V7.."'
Tha mediators refused to add any
thing to thia statement at this time.
Secretary. Bryan 'likewise waa mute,
stating x that thia reported all that
could be announced for the present. He
refused to sy whether he or some
one. else would' represent the- United
States or discuss where the mediation
conferences would be continued." , f
It is reported here that either. John
Li nd. John ' Basset t Moore, David J.
Hill or Hannis ? Taylor will be the!
American conferee in the mediation i
and that the board will meet In Cuba
or Canada.vv VfiW -V -U-:'. '
The question of whether this action ,
on tha part of the mediators did not
constitute: . a formal recognition of .
Huerta was also evaded by tha secre-!
tary, who Insisted that this was some
(Concluded ob- Page Nine. Column Two)
George "W. Toang, Bar Xnsband. Ba.
calves Message ConTayinr Tattle
Kope; Prima Donna HI a Java.
New York. May 2. George W.
Toung, husband of Mme. Nordica. the
prima donna, today received a cable
gram from Java saying that her con
dition is serious. According to the
message she is gaining little ground
and is still near death. , - ;
courts are endeavoring to answer.
Gf..lfn tViA a. ... a 0 m MlnM.. .ul A
Ing at Cowsta. Oklahoma. If all the "
"Militia and mine guards were stand
ing on the railroad . right of way and
firing constantly Into the tent colony J gtariing.'
ierd?' 3hT nSr-s noTshoo fu-Po" rea.on of assoola-
from the tents. But I heard the women
and children screaming and crying as
tha flames swept over the tents and
wiped them out, They crawled by 'the
score out from the streets of the
colony and tried to run to safety in
the "face of a regular hail of bullets."
At the conclusion of Riley's testi
mony. District Attorney Hendricks
suggested that the Inquest be concluded
but the jury examined J. S. Harriman,
conductor of the train. He said he saw
nine guards and militiamen firing con
stantly into the tenta, the flash of
their rifles shooting across the railroad
tracks. He also saw women and chil
dren fleeing under fire from the tents
and corroborated Riley in detail.
The verdict was greeted with satis
faction by the strike leaders and min-
Ion of his remarka to nolntlna some wrd organizations, political parties.
v.uuB uu societies. om marched like
trained Amazons, while others could
not and did not try tokeen steo. Moms
were in uniforms. 100 or so on horse
thm. nf tvi whni amint it wuiw out the majority walked, each
not votes for "us" women, but rather wearing a white cloth cap, somewhat
votes for "you" women a pledge of j rsnbling a dusting cap, with 19 blue
assistance on the part of Oregon's vot- j atars on It, representing the 10 states
ers to the unfortunates Of atber statse. I women can vote. n.acn wavea ,
nr. Ksthei Pohl-Lovelov nresided. I an American flag.
whil: th candidates were Introduced " Mra. Grace Wilbur Trout, nrealdcnl
by Mrs. Laura Bartlett for tha Repub-I Of the Illinois .Etjual Suffrage assoola)
llcana. Mrs. T. B. Neuhausen for the 1 auon, was grand marshal. Clad In m
n i . . . . i tt. mrr- 1 m I klt. . . . t- m -t- - - . . .
rroiresiiTu aura jsubb - aim , um, i ww .miu iruni wiiuuo Bireamoxi insi
former president-of tha College Equal j suffrage colors, blue and white, car-,
sunrage leajus, ir un vwvithi.. i itug sv ana, nag, sne Siroae majSSUOai
Tha "congressraen-to-ba-: were taKen i ly at the head of the marchers, pre
ceaea oy an escort Of CO mounted P
iicemen unaer cmtr Uieaaon.
. Cold Doesn't Tnmtt Thans. v
After band and a hundred abuaa-.
triennea, came the Coat "The Suffra.
gist Arousing Her Sisters " wbleh t0M
trayed a woman with a buala. awaken
lag her sleeping sisters to "behold thm
dawn" of universal franchise. All ware
"Jlaks" snanlnsr BasSaaa Xaplag Bad I tnxair rtrescd.-witb low necked gowns
Comnanr aad Xa Aeeusesr af Bank as-a,--arin Dare. pieaii
Bebberjr.
( Special to The loniual.i
(Concluded
Para i Four. Oolaata Two)
Is Minister's Son
Leader of Bandits? i
breess which cams in from tha . laks.
mad their akin 'nook biua- -beneath ex,
heavy coat of nowder. But ther moved:
A.va. ....... m, W v. v., civ. m U PV.IB, .JfEBMU mm BV . .A U V. MK
Starling, better known aa Jinks I statuary
bandit, or has he fallen J Mrs. Modlll McCormlck, daughter of
tha late Senator Hanna of Ohio, and
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, led the tw;
ti,. i.:vt,. k.-K K-, I sections of women who marched undeg
That Im tha, quastlon which tha th- a, .nnr . ir. rn..nZ
the progreaslv banner, - Mrs. - Joseph
T. Bowen, enraged because the Illinois) ,
wttH
stories about "Jinks- Starling are true th!..emunUB f th," Na0"n1 i?cUt
he Is a mbst daring leader of a band
of robbers.
jhs .waa only a lew days ago ac
quitted - at Washington, Arte, of a
charge of having assisted In tha rob
bery of tha Bank of Fulton on the
night of October J. 1913. Immediately
following his release from that charge
petition congress for early action on
woman suffrage bill, did not partlci-s
pate. Miss Jane Adams, bead of tha.
National society, in the absence of. Dr
Anna Howard, Shaw in Europe, like
wise disaffected, was in d'Arcviue.
Iowa at the bedside of her sick mother.
The four main political partiea tookt
he was rearrested on a charge of com- Pt in the procession, both man and
pliclty in. the robbery of tha Flrat women following the banners or ma
State bank of Dardanelle and taken i Democratic, Socialist, Progressive and,
on for trial. A brother. Will Starling, Republican parties. - The Republican,:
with oeorge a. Thompson and Claude I neaaea oy an eiepnani mai csirriea ma
K. Barton have already been convicted I Stars and Stripes aloft only at ths
of participation In tha Dardanelle rob-1 benest or a coupie oi snarp aarpoonsv
(Concluded on Page Fire, Oolamn One)
bery.
FATHER IS HAVING HARD LUCK WITH HIS PAPER THESE DAYS
mm ' " . '
-j'l'aVaS j 2x ty " mi i, e
Railroad Treasury-
Looted by Federals
had the largest . delegation of - mea
marching, loo members of tha HasaU
ton club being in line. .,
1000 Volloa Onard Bonis. . '
Fearing that attempta might b
made to break up the line of march -by
factions in Chicago opposed to suf
frage, ' the police department detailed 4
100O patrolmen anions taa line or
marsh. - In addition there was a pla
toon of 0 patrolmen a abort distance
behind the "presidential i escort of
mounted police. There was no trou- -
ble. The costumes of ttbs womea
marchera were novel and mora than
striking because of their dissimilarity. a
Middle blouses, riding habits, women's
Took $160,000 rrom Tehsantepeo Ha-
tional's Of floss Tollowlng ran of
era Crus, Say American Bsfufees.
New Tork, May 1. Mexican federal
soldiers helped themselves to $160,000
they found In the offices of the Te
huantepee National railway after the
fall of Vera Crus, according to Wil-j secret society regalia, ordinary street
Ham B. Ryan, vice president of the (clothes, caps and -gowns and a.nun-
rOBd. who with 35 other refua-eea ar. I dred other Comblnatlona gave the im
rived here today on the Uner Ore-1 pression that annora n wararoos-paa
gonia. The men f the party wars in I been exhausted by tha last garment
workinar clothea. and the four women 1 to arlve variety
and eight children wore tha clothes j A negro women's band, one of tha
they were In when they started their 20 musical organisations mat marched.
flia-ht. vied witn scoitisn oagpipers-in mi
Ryan said that when the news of I for first ravors. ine procession was
Vara 'Cruz spread through the distant
sections, threats of bloody reprisals 1
were made. Ryan and the others of
his party, all employes of tha rail
way, were arrested by ru rales and
were being marched Into tha country
to be shot under ths law of flight.
when Intercession by: tha British con- I
sul saved them.
(Concluded on Page Four. Column Three) ur
Federals Ordered
To Stop Operations
War Minister Slanque Slreeta 04
era! Maas ,ao Ceaaa XOitajry Opera
tions for Recovery 0f vara emu.
Mexico City, May 2.- War Minister
Blanquet tonight issued orders tc Gen
eral Maas.- commanding tha Mexican
federals near Vera, Cruz, immediately
to cease all military operations look
ing toward the recovery of the seaport
now occupied by General, Funs ton's
fighting Fifth brigade of regulars and
marines, " . L- ! :.:':.:-'
The same order contained ins tr no
tions to alt commanding officers in
Huerta' s army throughout the republic
to suspend further . mobilization of
forces. Minister Blanquet explained
that the - order waa a result of the
agreementv of an armistice. ' t
' 3Irs. Sharkey- Dies,
' New Tork, May Mrs. Kathcr-
ine Sharkey, ? wif of Tom Sharkey,
former pugilist, died suddenly at, her
Sbeepshead bay horn lata today.
LIVE NEWS FOR
LIVE PEOPLE
K. ft E. Transit, 175. Clasa.
Upper or lower i Xlat, fli;
Class. 13.
New, full enameled refrlgrer-
ator, $8. Class, 65.
Five chair, down town barber
. ahop, $1500.. Claaa. 20. ; ;
Four h. p. . Thor motorcycle,'.
$75. r Class. 55. ;
' 58 room apartment house in
the tery best of the Nob
Hill district, $2500. Class. 5 J.
New . Home drophead aewlnf;
: - machine, ' good as new,'. $18
' Class.: 19. '
Grocery, cash ' . trade, down ,
4 town, $2500; - Class, 20.
Ten ' room rooming house, only
$250. - Class. 58. t f
Oliver visible typewriter, only
$18.50. Class. 19 ,
, Hardware and' Implement storey
, country, faowo. ciass,' zw.
These Items appear In The
, Journal Want Ada today. ' Thai
. number of the 'classification In
- which it appears follows eaca
'-Item. ., y . v - j
1