The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1914, Page 34, Image 34

BRIEF REVIEW OF THE WORLD'S -NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH
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All the Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched lor
the Information' of the Busy Reader Foreign, East
ern, Political and Congressional News Notes to Be
" Preserved for Referenece,
Mexican Situation
GENERAL, VILLA placed scores of
officers of Carranaa'8 army, under
arrest and ent them to Torreon,
and - took charge of the telegraph sta
tion at Juarez, thus giving rise to the
. rumor that he had revolted.
Friends of Villa In Juarea deny that
he Is at the parting of the ways with
Carranza. Action in taking over the
wire stations with his own men Is
laid to dissatisfaction with the censor
ship of sews regarding action at the
front.
The peace mediators at Niagara
Falls were nearly at the point of dis
continuing negotiations because of the
Inability of their plans to select a
successor to Huerta that would be
arreeable to the rebels.
The rebel forces are claiming that
If left alone, they will settle the af
fairs In Mexico In due course, of time.
Secretary of State Bryan expresses
hopes that the peace plans will yet
win out. However, he admits that the
work of the mediators and peace en
voys Is hard sledding.
The rebel gunboat Tamplco was
sunk in battle with the federal gun
boat Guerro, and 20 men were killed
and wounded. The captain and chief
engineer of th Tamplco committed
suicide when he saw defeat was cer,
tain. It Is said. ,
Washington authorities are deeply
concerned over the report that Villa
Is In revolt against Carranza and bor
der agents have been instructed to re
: port all details regarding the rumor,
they can find.
Peace negotiations between the
United States envoys and representa
tives before the mediators at Niagara
Falls Is admittedly near failure.
United States Is firm In Its demand
that a constitutionalist representative
b the provisional president of Mexico
to held office until after the general
election.
Mexican envoys declare they will
not accept a constitutionalist as pro
visional head, asserting that If such
a person were chosen a fair election
' would be Impossible.
Plans to protect Vera Cruz against
a possible attack from the federals are
being considered at Washington.
President Wilson will not be forced
Into taking the initiative in aa attack
on the federals, but he would aid the
rebels by lifting the embargo on arrolt
. and ammunition.
President Wilson states. In his
answer to the Huertlstas letter that
. his motive In the present settlemen;
Is misconstrued.
General Villa, will. It Is said, be
. placed In full command of the rebel
forces In their operations against
Zacatecas whert Natera mat disas
trous defeat.
An unconfirmed" rumor was circu
lated that General Carransa, was flee
lng to the United State following his
break with Villa.
It Is reported that 41 of the officers
ef the .Carranza faction had been
executed at Samalayuca, 40 miles
south of Juarez. It was admitted that
the offieera were missing.
i . . .
Executive.
RESIDENT WILSON named Mrs.
Y Grace B. Caukln, an original Wll
son supporter, receiver of public
moneys in San Francisco, and John "B
feanford. editor and proprietor of the
Ukiah. Cal- Dispatch, was named re.
celver of the land office in San Fran.
Cisco.
Oregon will get but a small part of
the 500,000 set aside ty congress lor
fiKhtlnc hoc cholera, because. It Is
said, the disease Is not a menace in
this state.
Moving picture experts will take
views of the seals at Pribilof islands
tor the benefit of the United States
government, three commissioners be
ing on board the cutter Mcculloch,
. which is taking the party north.
President. Wilson insists . that no
delay shall hamper Immediate progress
' , on the anti-trust legislation plans, and
senators are hastening to rush things
through before adjournment.
The house has received from com
mlttee the report on the bill designed
. to prevent private monopoly Qf power
sites on the public domain in the in
terests of th people.
"Co-operative dairies, mutual fire In
-. surance companies and like concerns
, . must pay the income tax according te
' a ruling of the United States supreme
court
Democratic senators bad difficulty
getting a quorum the week Just
ended, it being necessary to adjourn
during the consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill because the Repub
lican members present outnumbered
the Democrats.
Vote oh the 20 year reclamation ex
tension bill which has been presented
to the house by committee, is expected
next Wednesday.
Because of the Ice it is not possible
to rescue members of the crew of the
Arctic exploring ship Karluk, says a
report from the United ' States Bear.
The refugees are now on Wrangle
lsiana.
The United States supreme court,
which adjourned without deciding the
rate case or other important issues.
win reconvene tomorrow.
The house passed the Slnnott home
stead bill which allows homesteaders
to absent themselves from their
claims In two periods, providing thej
maintain a residence on the land at
least seven months of the year.
To frame' a government of the
Spitsbergen Islands (No Man's Land)
the only country which does not hav
flag, delegates from the United
States, Russia, Norway, and other
Northern countries, met at Washing
ton. Investigation will be made In the
senate of the report that se late sta
tionery and government officials
figured in the promotion of gold mines
In North Carolina. .
President Wilson said in a flag day
address before the employes of the
state, war and navy departments, that
the American flag would always stand
before the world for the rights of men
wherever human liberty Is at stake.
Astrology Is a superstition and the
moon and planets have no Influence
on weather conditions, declares the
bulletin of the agricultural depart
ment. 1
More authority In compelling Income
tax dodgers to come to time is sought
by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
who would force disclosure of names
of stockholders In corporations and
have books made free of access.
The government is asked to estab
lish a life saving station at the
Panama-Pacific exposition .grounds at
San Francisco.
Dominican gunners displayed poor
markmanshlp In their sea fight on the
Puerta Plata, according to news sent
Washington by Captain Russell of the
battlesnip South Carolina.
E. G. Hopson of the reclamation
service In Portland, has been named
as one of a committee of thrtse to
make awards and prises to members of
the American Society of Civil Engi
neers. Political
WltlTOR FAWCETT of Taooma, will
i hi resign ms position to become a
' candidate for TTnttod Rtmtnm mmna.
tor. It la announced. '
Dr. Alan Welch Smith was elected
school director at Portland, defeating
Attorney xnaa vreeiand and L. Vic
toiia Hampton, his opponents.
une rree text doors Question was
snowed under at th school election in
Portland.
The next national campaign will b
fought out on the liquor question and
the "drys" will elect their president in
izo. according to the prediction of H,
P. Farris, treasurer of the national
prohibition party.
Alton G. Parker, formerly candidate
ror tne presidency, stated In an act
dress at New Haven, that It. Is a won
der that the voters are reticent regard
ing colonel Roosevelt s attemnt to
inject the states right theory in the
settlement tf the coal mine strike pro
blems. Mayor Curtis of Portland Me., won
the Democratic nomination for gover
nor bj a good margin.
Commercial and Industrial.
X of surveyors, arrived at Fair-
L N. and W. C. Edes, with a party
IEUTENANT FRED MEARS, U. S.
banks ready to begin work of picking
routes for the government railroad to
the Matanuska coal fields.
- Josepn F. Smith, of Ogden, Utah, s
trustee of the Mormon church, and Ma
associates, bought 1625,00 worth of
stock of the Amalgamated Sugar com
pany from the American Sugar Refin
ing company. Options of the remain
ing 25 per cent have been taken. .
Cotton ranches on the Lower Cali
fornia district are flooded with waters
from Volcano lake, owing to the flood
in the Colorado river. Hundreds of
acres are lniunaatea.
with prices better than formerly,
packing houses and harvesters are be
ginning to take care- of a big cherry
crop in Lewlston, Idaho, and vicinity.
The Oregon Bankers' association
held its convention at Medford, Or.
A meeting of 35 lumber manufac
turers was held at Tacoma and It was
the consensus of opinion that th
prices today do riot justify eagerness
in going after new trade, many- of
the mills not being able to pay their
running expenses.
Serious forest fires were raging In
Whatcom county, Wash., and a force
of 25 men was out fighting the flames,
which had reached the green timber
belt.
The Standard Oil company an
nounced at St. Louia a cut in gasoline
from 12 to 10.9 cents a gallon.
Boy scouts of the country will be
put to work by the United States in
helping clearing roadways in the na
tional forests. It Is said.
Fifteen prisoners were paroled
from the county jail in ifansas and
put to work in the wheat fields In an
effort to let the men have a chance
to "make good."
Employers and strikers at the "West-
lnghouse plant at Pittsburg waged a
battle of searchlights at night in order
to keep tab on the situation.
Legal and Criminal.
I
N a quarrel over the payment of a
water bill William Betes shot and
slightly wounded L. T. Mulvaney,
superintendent of the Pacific Power
and Light company.
Ten per cent of the more than 100,-
names to the state-wide prohibition
initiative amendment filed at Olympia,
Wash., will be thrown out because of
irregularities.
The court martial of J. H. Griffith.
United States army paymaster, ac
cused of embezzlement, has been fin
ished at the Presidio and the findings
forwarded to Washington, D. C.
Maurice M. MacManus has filed
suit for $26,000 damages against
Frank B. Hax, aged 19, of Los An.
geles, Cal., whom he accuses of biting
the former's note and calling him vile
names.
Eueene Zimmerman, of ninrlnnaH.
father of the duchess of Manchester,
was sued for $100,000 for breach of
promise to marry, by Icy Wareham, a
dog fancier of New York.
The estate of the late Adlal Steven
son, which is valued at $100,000, will
be shared by the three children of the
rormer vice-president of the United
States. Will filed for probate at
Bloomlngton, III.
The degree of doctor of lawn ha
been conferred on General William
Crawford Gorgas, chief sanitary of-
ncer or tne mama canal and Rumulo
S. Naon, Argentine ambassador to the
United States and one of the "A. B.
C." peace mediators.
An alleged conspiracy to rob rro-
cery stores of goods valued at $2000
has
peen bared with the arrest of
drivers of scavenger wagons and store
cierss at Han Francisco.
The case of embezzling $50,000 pre
ferred against E. F. Green, former
president of the Pacific Coast
mlty company, was dismissed at San
r rancisco Decause felonious Intent was
not proved.
Foreign,
SUFFRAGETTES are believed to
have been responsible for the ex
plosion of a bomb in historic St.
ueorge s cnurcn, Hanover Sauare.
London. Th famous Dalntinsr. Th
Last Supper," was not Injured, al-
inougn tne winaow a Dove it was splln
tared.
Xn attempt was made by suffra
gettes to burn down ths St. Margaret's
church at Chif stead, says a report
from London. The fire was put out
by villagers.
Bolt of lightning killed six persons,
four of them children, at Wadsworth
commons. London. Many buildings In
Buuin ijonoon were struck.
The World's congress of th R.iv.
tlon Army met at London, more than
ooa persons representing 45 nations
ana -3 languages, being in attendance.
jteguiar scale or prices is said to
d paid ror committing various acts
of violence by thw Woman's Social
and Political Union, of London
Smashing of a famous picture calls
iot reward, or. j 250.
The- Hindus held on the Japanese
steamer Komogata at Vancouver, B,
C, because of the refusal of the im.
migration authorities to let them land,
are said to be facing starvation, and
an appeal ror am nas been, sent out.
The -tic-use or commons passed the
third reading of the plural bill, which
provides for one vote for ons man.
says a ronaon report.
.The British government has ordered
a warship to Durazza. Albania, to In
sure the safety of Prince William anj
his family. Other nations will send
war vessels. to the scene, it is declared.
: The sea going dredger, Culebra, 3000
- J 'r4 V?1 ribpTL. irymi''i- I r-- 'i - s ' -;
tfpZ'W xmA N -v M0m
-
Top, left to right Alexander Berkman, I. W. W. agitator (with the cane), and Louise Bergman (third from the left), at Tarrytown, N. Y.,
iouowers weni to necKie jonn u. Kocnereiier Jr.; Lipton s cnauenger "Shamroclc IV" preparatory to taking her maiden sail; William G. Sharp of Ohio, recently ap
pointed ambassador to France to succeed Myron T. Herrlck. ,
Bottom, left to right A. J. Edwards,
juring laawaras na Harry oiey, ms mechanician; Secretary or
West Point military academy this month.
tons, made the trip through the Pa
nama canal without trouble, the voy
age requiring nine hours. Larger
merchant Shins will b nhle to iisp th
canal after the earth slide in the canal
at cuaracna is stopped.
A hunarer strike no lev vlmih in
Jail or out of jail is to be adopted by
Sylvia Pankhurst, suffragette leader
in London.- Dpminlaflfin o? IMmv
by W. H. Nevins, war correspondent,
w sreeiea witn ioua cheers.
SeriOUS rfeVOllltlnn krnlr, j.n
- ...... ' "" WWfc 11
Italy, and soma of thn mii -
have proclaimed republics. Police and
w-oops are saia to be gaining control
in many of the cities.
The rebel forces unpr Nitr
repulsed with heavy losses In their.
. zacatecas. general villa Is
hurrying to aid the attacking party.
Nationalists are said to be increas
ing their numbers at the rate of 15,000
a week, and Unionists have demanded
that the movement of the volunteer
be suppressed, says a London report '
Colonel Roosevelt, addressing the
Royal Geographical society at London,
anuweu now ne naa put the "Duvlda"
river on the man of Rnnth Anuria
He was cheered loudly and the house
Blame for the collision between the
Storstad and the Emi)rR of Troiami
in which the latter was sunk wltf.
many lives lost, was placed on the
captain of the passenger boat, by
Counsel for the collier. In hta nnan-
ing statement.
The chief officer of tri rtnraa
testified that h did not call the cap
tain of the StorstAd until th wiUa-
lon bad taken place.
A dozen bodies have bMn mrnvrt
from the holes in Paris streets, which
were caused when the earth caved in
as result of torrential rains. Many
persons are still missing.
French soldiers put to rout - the
fierce tribes at Rlata, after several
days fighting, in which a number
were killed on both sides. The tribes
men s village was burned.
Working girls attacked parading
Suffragettes in London, knnflrtn.,
Jwo of the militants and inflicting
oviue uijunes on mo women wno wera
carrying signs advertising their cause.
White men are reported to be fight
ing with "White Wolf," the notorious
enmese Dana it, who is razing towns
and slaughtering and robbing the In
habitants. .
Colonel Roosevelt has taken passage
On a Steamshin for New York Hut
has been warned by a specialist not
to talk in public for a while because
of the condition of his throat.
America wept down to defeat before
the British polo players in. a manner
WhlCh iS tOO mtlllWhnlT tt AMmnmm
says Roosevelt, when asked his opin
ion oi tne contest.
Colonel Roosevelt, at- Southampton,
just before lea vine- for th tt.
States, declared that he would not be
a canaiuate ror governor of New
York.
General News.
WOMEN volunteers of Medford,
Or., were asked to furnish skin
' from their bodies to , heal ' the
wound of little Sarah Green of that
city, who , was burned. The girl is
three years old and daughter of . Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Green of the 401 ranch
Ella Flafeg Young,' superintendent
of the Chicago schools., say s sex lec
tures in ths schools are proving suc
Portland automobile race driver,
cessful. There is no longer need for
a girl to smirk in ignorance, she said.
Thomas McParland of Bank3,
caught a yearling deer In his back
yard, to which place the animal had
strayed. He will keep it for a pet.
Josephine county residents turned
out In force to attend the Cave Day
celebration, which was held under the
auspices of the Grants Pass Commer
cial club. , !
The ashes of Hurley Lutx, ex-county
clerk, were scattered In the bay at
Toledo, by the lodge of Elks. In ac
cordance with the man's request.
Nine senior class students at Prince
ton are engaged to marry, and 31
have been rejected, according to a
statement from Princeton.
Rev. Durham of Irvington, Cal.', was
killed and 11 persons were Injured,
when a Southern Pacifio passenger
and freight train left the rails and
plunged off Into a canyon, near Gait,
Cal.
Two persons were seriouslv hurt hv I
rock heaved un hv an uriintlnn nf lift I
Lassen. Cal. A hundred tourists who I
were on the mountain, escaped. Fur-1
tner eruptions were feared.
The Japanese cruiser Amu ma and
Asaraa left San 'Francisco for Puget
Sound.
Prizes arrreratinr ii aaa aaa ma
be offered participants in the round the
world aerial race which will start
from San Francisco exposition rronnda
next year.
Adlal -Stevenson, formerly vice
president of ths United States, died,
and his funeral was held at Blooming
ton. I1L, last Tuesday.
specialists are wondering at ths
feats of a child prodigy, Ralphard
Peters of Boston, who can m&A th
most . difficult ; literarr nroAntlnn
and pronounce correctly almost every
wora in tne English language. He Is
five years old. ,
- Arthur Tracey, aged IT, of Gary,
Ind., was brought, out of an hypnotic
spell after charges against the hypno
tist had been dropped. The boy im
agined he was pedaling a bicycle.
Theodore Roosevelt, ttt .m.
of the colonel, la reported well. He
was rorn to xneodore Roosevelt, Jr..
and wife. t t
A. J. Edwards, one of ths partici
pants in ths automobile races at Rose
City speedway, was seriously hurt in
an accident on the track.
The steamers Senator and Victoria
reached Nome after being held off
that city for several days by ice
fields. They carried 100 passengers.
Veteran J. B. Wentley of Horseshoe
Bend and Samuel Gardner of Welser,
Idaho, who parted when they were hon
orably discharged j from the army - at
Nashville,. Tenn met; for the first
time at the Welser reunion, after a
separation of nearly half a century.
M. A. Langhorna of Tacoma, addres
sing Flag Day meeting at Aberdeen,
Wash., said that men were needed to
day to tell demagogues they lie rather
than men to face cannon In war.
Joseph Jones, a carpenter, struck at
a grocery clerks f elL and sustained an
injury to his head which caused his
death in San Francisco.
Thirty-eight grade pupils who took
the examinations" at Pendleton failed
to pass. - Fifty; were successful, and
Miss Edna Botts of Helix, with a
grade of 89.S, stood highest.
: Roy Davis, senior law student at
Ann Arbor, residing j in -' Ohio, was
drowned, and R. D. Calklna. a. freah.
man, of. Eugene, Or, narrowly escaped
In his machine at the races of June 13, Just before the car plunged
war Garrison, addressing the West
death, when a
were riding in
set
canoe In which they
the Huron river, up
A typewriters sped contest will be
held at Astoria June, 25. A silver lov
ing cup will be offered the winner.
Kan Sn stations in China revolted
but 'the missionaries are safe, accord
ing to report reaching the Christian
and Missionary association in New
York.
Mount Lassen was in eruption again
last Thursday, but no damage or loss
of life was reported, although 1000
tourists were encamped neAr the
base of the volcano In California.
Orchardists of the Wapato district
discovered the first case of blight in
that section, and strenuous means of
checking the menace to fruits was
taken promptly.
Monroe, Or., adopted a new city
charter without much opposition. Out
of 13 "votes cast only seven were op
posed to the charter.
Stanfield, Or., has organized a
James Withycombe club ? and will
boost for ths Republican candidate In
the campaign for governor.
Talent. Or., will observe the Fourth
of July In the old fashioned way.
Neighboring towns will Join in the
celebration.
Plans have been completed for hold
ing the first Chautauqua at Pendleton
July 6 to 10.
Four or five tons of lead has been'
taken off the keel of the Sir Thomas i
Lipton cup challenger Shamrock IV.:
in order that ths new yacht may flndi
oer Deanngs more readily.
Roosevelt was attacked with s
sharp chill, as result of the fever he
contracted while In South America,
Just before sailing from Southampton
for horns.
May Leave King to
Mercy of Militants
Qusen SCaTy Threatens to 3ert Xion.
don Zf Buff ra-ett Semonstratioss
against Boyalty Are Continued.
London. June 20. Queen Mary has j
decided in case of further suffragette
A Reliable Treatment
For Superfluous Hair
(Beauty Culture)
A new and highly satisfactory meth
od has recently been found for the
quick and painless removal of objec
tionable hairy growths,' and it is so
simple that anyone can use it In the
privacy of her own home and enjoy
the pleasure of a clear, hairless skin.
To remove hair or fuzz from Hp,
chin or cheek, a thick paste is made
by mixing some water with a little
powdered delatone. This paste is then
spread on the hairy surface for about
two minutes and then rubbed off, after
which ths skin Is washed to remove
the remaining delatone and It will be
found to be frs from 'hair or blem
ish. ' No danger or inconvenience at
tends this treatment, but to avoid dis
appointment or failure see that you
get the delatone In a small original
package. .Any good drug store can
supply you Adv.
Point graduates; Vincente Llm, a Filipino, who was graduated from
1
demonstrations in the vicinity of roy
alty to quit London abruptly and leave
King George to finish the season alone,
according to a source in close touch
with the court.
The queen is represented as being in
a state of nervous tension as to when
and where the next suffragette will ap
pear. '
Should the queen be forced to carry
her threat into execution, the step
would create an unparalleled social
sensation.
PAYS FINE FOR SPEEDING
Southampton, Eng., June 10. Sir
Thomas Lipton was fined ISO here for
A skin
to touch
Whyitistoraro
A skin you love to
touch is rarely found
because so ' few people
understand the skin and
its needs, c
Begin now to take jmrr
kin seriously.
You can make It what too
would love to have it by osing the following treatment rtguUrfy,
Make this treatment a daily habit
Jurt before retiring, work j a warm water lather of Wood f :
burr's Facial Soap and rub it into the skin Bendy until the kin '
U softened, ths pores opened and ths face feels fresh and clean. , .
Rinse in cooler water, then apply cold water ths colder the
betterfor a full minute. Whenever possible, rub your fact for a -lew
minutes with a piece of ice. Always dry the skin thoroughly.
U thi treatment pertittcntly for ten dayi or two wetlu and vour
kin will chows marked improvement. Use Woodbury's regular rjr
thereafter, and before long roar skin will take on that finer texture, .
that greater frethneH and clearneM of "a tkin you love to touch.
Woodbury Facial Soap is the work of a tkin specialist. It
cotu 25c a cake. No ons hesitates at the price mfttr thiir frit
emit. .
Do thim today Nowt Ttr tut tit illuttratUn ftkt tmkt
''htUvf mnJ fut it im jturptrit J m rtmindtr ttgtt Wibnry$.
Jtmr ut tit takt mw., Ttkt it tt rr drugpst tr Uilttctmm
Ur Uday. Tttgin Unigit tt gtt tit ktnefiu tjTtiu facial its.
ftr islt bj dtaltri tvtroitrt.
Woodbtiry,
FacialSoaB:
Th Andrew Jmttns Cow say
Spring Gr0 Artmmt
- Cimdmnati.O.
.where - Berkman and a group of
through the fence, seriously in
furious automobile driving. He caused
much amusement in rourt by observ
ing that he had been traveling so
quickly on the Shamrock lately that h
did not realize he was exceeding the
speed limit.
Electrocution for Jtogs.
Kansas City.- June 20. This city is
going to provide an electric chair for
killing stray doge. The city owns
the electric light and power plant and
ths chief electrician has been ordered
to construct an apparatus st the dog
pound for the painless disposition of
stray dogs and; cats.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
you love
1
s tstsijs; " w mi j