The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1914, Page 1, Image 1

TUE
AVEATHEIT
- : i l-t
Unsettled tonight
and tomorrow;
probably -; r a 3fn ;
southeast wlnls;.'
tumidity ,79,;;-.
4 i
VOL. XIII. NO. 221.
PORTLAND, OREGON,
SATURDAY EVENING,
NOVEMBER;
1914. TWO SECTIONS14 PAGES
CENTS
CK TRACTS AITS HE"I
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ER
TAT
NOT HOSTILE
ptain of Tennessee Terms
Firing of Turkish Battery
in Gulf of Smyrna Un
friendly to United States.
EXPLANATION FROM
TURKEY IS AWAITED
Nothing Further to Be Done
; Until Full Reports Are
Received by Cabinet.
Waahington, Xov. 21. "The act of
DEC
SHU
G
2 tiic r
launc
th C,
Turkish batterien In firing on tht
nch from the cruiser Tennessee In
the Gulf of Smyrna, was not hostile.
; but unfriendly."
. ." Secretary of the Navy Daniel aJ
'(mltted this afternoon the ntatement
"lOt the Incident his department had "e
' celved from Captain Decker, of tho
yTenneee; contained a declaration
to that effect. It 'was said, however,
s that .nothing; further will be done In
the matter until full reports were re-
reive from Decker and Ambassador
i,' Morgenthau.
t ' Despite Decker's statement, how
,f ever, the matter will rb investigated
s' and Turkey wilt be asked to give its
"The public," said Tumulty, in a
statement issued this afternoon, "nl
readjy know..whnt has happened. A
boat from the Tennessee tried to en
ter a harbor Turkey had declared
closed and u shot was fired across thj
boat'll bow to stop her.
"Decker reports the shot, was rot
Intended as a hostile act, but an in
vestigation will be made.
'Previous attempts to communicate
with Ambassador Morganthau at Con-
4 stantinople have been delayed as much
.a a, week."
ITALY CALLS HOME
FOR A CONFERENCE
Nations Attitude Toward the
A Conflict to Be Decided in
'Meeting at Rome,
irrnltM Tre" tioed Wlr-.
London, Nov. 21. A conference Is
shortly to be hoad In Rome to decide
ltaly"s attitude toward the war, tt was
learned here on reliable authority to
day. Ambassador Marchel, the Italian
diplomatic representative In London,
left for home today to attend the meet
ing. Messages from Paris and Petro
grad said the Rome government s am
bassadors at both those capitals had
also been summoned home.
HER
BASSADORS
: Gompers Is "Sure
T to Be Re-Elected
ConsarratlOB Stat to Go' Through at
tha riaal Beaaion of tha American
Federation of Labor Today.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21. The Ameri
can Federation of Labor was holding
the final-session of Its annual conven
tion today. The re-election of a con
servative slate, headed by Samuel
Uompers. was conceded.
Washington, Oregon and Callfornlt
delegates were disappointed at the re-
, fight in those states to establish a
resolution was adopted by a large ir.a-
v joruy :
; . "Resolved.. That the American Fed
'. eratlon of Ubor, as In the past, dc
f Clares that th regulation of wages and
hours of labor should be undertaken
:; through trades union activity, and not
, by legislation, except In so far as the
employment of women and children.
, health and morals, and the employes of
the national, state and municipal gov
i; ernments are affected."
r 1
HELP THE UNFORTUNATES DO IT NOW!
Let those who will help the unfortunate-and distressed of
Portland respond now with "their contributions. ; v
The Journal earnestly requests all ; who will give to act at
once. ' .. .
Contributions for Christmas relief; and all-winter aid will
be received by The Journal from nqw until the end 'of the
holiday .season. Checks should be ; made payable to The
Journal Winter Relief Bureau. Money will be spent directly
for " the aid of the needy in cooperation -with responsible
charitable organizations. , ' t " .. '
' : Contributions of food, clothing, general supplies,, will be
distributed under the plan of centralized and unified effort of .
organization which was announced in The Journal yesterday.
-This' will prevent duplication of giving and overlapping of
Among the; organizations that j vail participate with The
Journal in the cooperative plan i are - Associated - Charities, .
Visiting Nurse Association, Episcopal Social Service league, -t
Jfcn's Resort; People's Institute, Salvation Army, Volunteers
VI America, MCtnotllSt industrial home. th -.Mnt mpn
initcd to sefvej ami a large,
lose no time... end your
MEMBERS OF ROYALTY
i ul ... - - . ' - - . . , . , ' ,V ' - - ,- . ; I
.' ! I- i :. . , ..4.', - . . . .
tiiv.WMwswiM-Mww ' sji s m .p, ar. ttZ, " " 11)1
1 W4Si3T
! ... I . .. 1 flJf T3 S SJt n ; '&4 XV -
KhANN HrS. IK SH K .. ;: 'Ari 3filis
ULU UIMIII V ULI'nUllv H-HV H "W., - ,V
She Announces She Desires
Only the Welfare 4of Irish
People and Their Country.
d'pltod I"tb Leaned M'ire.1
Berlin, by wireless via Sayville, Nov.
21. An official denial of the English
claim that a German victory In the
pending European war would be a
calamity to Ireland was issued here
today.
Opening with the statement that Sir
Roger Caemenl, one of the Irish-leaders,
had visited the foreign office, to
seek information from the fountain
head I concerning; these English asser-
ftions.'-tUe government declaration con
tinued;
"He referred to statements pub
lished in Ireland, apparently . with the
authority of the British government,
that a German victory would inflict
great' lose upon the Irish people and
that their homes, churches, priests and
lands would be, at the mercy of invad
ers actuated by the idea of pillage and
conquest.. Recent utterances by John
Redmond and pronouncements by th
English press in Ireland were aUo
referred to.
"Replying, the acting secretary of
the foreign office, by order of the im
perial chuncellor, officially declared
that Germany repudiates , the evil in
tentions attributed to her and declares
that she desires only the welfare or
the Irish people and of their country.
'Germany would never Invade Ire
land with a view to conquest, it was
stated, or to overthrow her' native in
stitutions, should fortune bring. Ger
man troops to Irish shores. Instead,
they would land, not as an army of
invaders to pillage and destroy but
as' forces of-the nation, inspired by
good will to the country and its peo
ple for whom Germany desires only
national prosperity and freedom." ,
Anxiety Felt for
: Two Lake Vessels
Steamship Curtln and Lumber Barge
Marvin. From Baraga to Tonawanda,
ICay be tost in Storm.
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., Nov. 21.
Grave anxiety-. -aS felt .here today for
the steamship C. F. Ciir'tin and the
lumber barge S. K. Marvin, which left
Baraga. Michigan. Wednesday, in a
heavy gal . bound .for Tonawanda,
N. y.
Eight bodies, some of them known to
be thosei of members of . the lumber
barge Anle M. Peterson's crew washed
ashore near Grand . Marais Friday,
leaving 110 doubt concerning that ves
sel's loss, The Peterson, however,
carried a crew. of-only seven, and the
eighth body was taken as leaving no
question-that another craft had been
lost, presumably the Curtin . or the
Marvin, fr possibly both'. '
Lake Superior has been storm swept
for three days. - . v v
number of others.' r . v .
contribution todav." . . .
DOING REAL SERVICE
I , I ' I -"Ml 1
t. - I v . 'f , ,xt
vv v -f , "C" raVyyr
(iP-
Top Prince Alexander Is a brother
photo shows him leaving Faroes
firing line.
Bottom King Albert of Belgium
the Seventh regiment of France
decorated the officers and regiment with the Order of Ijeopold.
Fnrnes, Belgium.
'GUNS EASY TO BUY"
TRONSON SAYS IS WHY
MISS ULLRICH IS DEAD
Slayer Held to Grand Jury by
Judge. Who Wishes He
Could Order Man Hanged,
The murderous revolver wrote an
other chapter of Its biography In the
municipal court this forenoon when
Fred G. Tronson, slayer of Miss Emma
Ullrich, was arraigned on the charge
of ' murder a crime : which he con
fessed today would not have been com-4
mltted save for the fact. that "guns are
easy to buy." -With
face gray from sleepless nights
of worry, his nerve i broken from the
haunting fear of life imprisonment, the
24-year-old youth stood before the "bar
while the charge, was read and Judge
Stevenson said:
; "You are remanded to the grand jury
without baiL It is a matter of consid
erable regret to this court -that X can
not sentence you to be hanged."
- Tronson closed . his hands convul
sively, his mouth " sagged open and
with muscles strained, he turned and
staggered weakly from-the room, half
supported by Captain Baty, of the de
tective force. ... ' ; rt .
Ustene With Bowed. Head.
1 Tronson was represe nted, by . At
torney DanfPowers,v who 'waived pre
liminarY examination on behalf of the
prisoner. -
V A t large crowd 'was present to get
a sight of the young man, and amon
them was a fair sprinkling of women.
Many had been in court since it opened
at 9 o'clock and immediately after his
arraignment at 10:45 th- crowd de
parted.- i-.;; . . . ' ..." .
? Tronson was brought into the court
room during thef hearing of a case-in
which , It was alleged that a man had
threatened t kill another .with a re
volver. ,
;, About the first word 'Tronson heard
was 'revolver, and when the word wa
pronounced, it apparently knockedout
what little assurance he : had,' and! he
slumped onto the prisoners bench, and
IN EUROPEAN WAR
of Queen Mary of England. The
for an inspection trip along the
congratulating the commander of
on his - command. . -The king
j,
OREGON WILL SEND
SHIP LOAD OF FOOD
TO NEEDY BELGIUMS
Sympathetic Citizens Rally,
in Response to Demand;
Success of flan Assured,
Sympathetic Oregon will
generously to the plea of
stroyed, starving Belgium.
respond
war de-
A ship load of food will be. assem
bled and sent to the millions who are I
putting - their entire dependence for I
relief on the United States.
Large contributions have been nrom-
ised and all money, given will be SDent
in Oregon for imperishable, food to in-I
crease the cargo.
In a day the Oregon relief commit
tee, appointed by Governor West has
organized its plans -with great, assur
ance vt. successiui . ana - general re
sponse. , ?
Samuel Hill, president of the Hnnu
Telephone - company, and chairman of
tne committee, announced thia mora.
ing that every resource will be taxed.
(Concluded oa Pag Five. Column Two.)
Hanging Retained
By Arizona Vote;
Piftean Condemned murderers Will B3
Execnted " After ! Chriatmas; Tot i
Stands 19,329 POr, 18,18i AgaUst.
- Phoenix, Arls., Nov: ' 21. By a vote
of 19,329 to . 18483. the. people of
Arizona have made themselves re
sponsible for the execution of. fifteen
condemned murderers. ; Complete of fl-s I
cial .-returns ; from the recent . state-,1
wiue vote .on a. constitutional amend
ment5 abolishing capital punishment
show the foregoing figures against the
measure. - ."'
. Eleven of the doomed men had been
reprieved by Governor ? Hunt lintU
December .19. ; It Is understood - that
the governor-will reprieve them all un
tU a;ter. Christmas, when a -separate
date will . be fixed for ..the death of
i
WAR SUMMARY
BY.J. WM. MASON
Former London Correspondent
for the United Press.
New York. Not. 21. The Germans'
new offensive onder General von Hin
denberg in 'Russian Poland bears out
the recent surmise in this column that
the Teutonic forces' retreat from War
saw some time ago all the way back
to their own frontier, was for the pur
pose of giving them - the advantage
of their strategic railroad system on
their own side of the border. The opin
ion was expressed that Von Hlndern
berg would e these railroads for a
more rapid concentration than was pos
sible to the Russians, with their
more primitive transportation facili
ties. -This undoubtedly is just what
happened.
Nevertheless, 'the Germans' swift ad
vance at the present time seems due
also to a lack of the Russian resist
ance which, by a minimum calculation,
was to have be-jn expected.
Back on Same Route.
The route chosen by the kaiser's
commander for his second invasion is
the same by wbich he previously ad
vanced on Warsaw and retreated later
to the frontier. Presumbably he had
reason to believe that the Slavs were
not counting on a renewed German of
tensive from the same quarter as the
one whence a previous advance had
failed.
In this he appears to have been
right, the Russians having concen
trated south towards Cracow and
north along the east Prussian frontier.
But even with these new eoncentra
tiona it Is surprising that they left so
few troops guarding their center as
to permit the Germans to recover al
most half of the territory they recent
ly lost, in so short a time.
Slav Use Weakened.
In fact, the ease of the Teutonic
advance suggests that the whole Slav
line has been weakened. The czar's
campaign against the Turks is not
progressing satisfactorily, and there
is reason to believe that the Petro-
grad general staff has been divefTlng
men from the Russian western frontier
for service in Asia Minor.
That the Germans' rapid retirement
from Warsaw, when they previously
invaded Russian Poland, was really
strategic and due to the necessity
they ,were under to reconcentrate
might' easily have been overlooked by
the Slavs.
The desire to emphasize Russian
military efficiency and intellectual
strength Is a dominant characteristic
at Petrograd Just now, so probably
the central part of the czar's battle
line from the Baltic to the Carpathians
seemed the safest from which to make
withdrawals.
- ' - Oerman Wedge Driven In.
, Finding; the Russian center -nreak
ened. General von Hindenberg Evident
ly ' took instant advantage of-it and
drove bis wedge tar into Russian- ter
With . Constantinople continuing to
lure the Slavs in a different direction,
he seems likely to be able to retain
what he holds, and . perhaps to push
on still farther.
von mnaenoerg s earner move
against Warsaw was undertaken at
time when Russia had no distractions,
Since then the Turkish temptation has
presented Itself.
France at Exposition
Paris, Nov. 21. At b, meeting of the
French cabinet at Bordeaux today it
was decided that France shall be of
ficially represented at the Panama Pa
cific exposition in San Francisco, de
spite the war. The French building, it
was added, will be a reproduction of
the Palace of the Legion of Honor.
Various manufactured articles, tapes
tries and art works will be exhibited.
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-Wflbi'A I OF THE NEEbY , ' -f !
GERMS ME
SECOND EFFORT
UPON WARSAW
Battle in Russian Poland Is
Considered One of Most
Important1 Yet Fought;
Berlin Remains Confident.
GERMANY IS PLANNING
TO KEEP ALL SHE TAKES
Establishes Line of Commun
ication to Hold Russian
Poland in Winter.
(Colted Presa T.eaaed Wtre.1
Berlin, via The Hague, Nov. 21. A
hu,ge engagement -was progressing be
tween the kaiser's and the czar's forces
in Russian Poland today. The War of
flee said the fighting had not yet
reached a decisive stage.
Attention was centered on the east
ern theatre of war. The feeling was
inai me outcome or tne entire- con
flict depended largely on developments
in that field. It was .admitted that
Warsaw's capture ' was the main ob
jective to the German ' offensive to
the eastward. Military officialdom was
quietly confident.
With a view to a winter occupation
in a country where field operations
will soon, tor climatic reasons, be ex
ceeamgiy trying on tne men, it was
said the Germans were establishing
communication lines which will enable
them to hold whatever Russian terrt
tory they may gain, including Warsaw
itself. .
The Russian lnfantrj. It was stated
was not proving at all effective, one
(Concluded on Pmgr Five. Column Pour)
Allies Fear Plan
to Burn in Trenches
Gathering of Barges and Quantity of
Crude Oil by Germans Viewed With
M Alarm at Paris.
- (United' Prewi Leaned Wtre.)
Paris, Nov. 2 1. A German plan
attempt burning the allies out of the!
trrtiebes .-. northwestern Belgium was
suspected here today. "
' It was certain,, it any rate that they
had provided themselves with large
numbers . of huge barges . and vatt
quantities of crude oil. The belief was
that they Intended to-ftfl the barges
with oil and launch them on the flooded
area between Dixnjude and the coast
The barges, burning to the water
edge, would let the oil run out, and, as
I the oil would f loaC the whole region
I would be converted into a great sea o
fire.
The fighting in the north today was
mostly with artillery. Weather condi
tions continued frightful and the ue
of infantry on an important scale was
impossible.
The British, who have been attempt
ing to cut the Germans communication
lines north of Arras, were increasingly
active In that locality today.
EVERYON E
COOPERATE
OF
IS RISING TO HIGHER :
Lft, SAYS CAPTAIN
. t
Residents Upon Neighboring
Island Look Up Instead of
Down to See Village.
That the town of ITnalaaka and the
surrounding land has risen greatly is
the Information brought from the
North by Captain C T. Pederson of the
small steamer Herman and Sent by
him to the local office of .the II. S.
Hydrographic service.
During the past ' summtr the Her
man made several cruises out. of' TJn-
alaska and in that time Captain Peder
son became well acquainted with Nak-
lfer Diakanoff. who has lived on Hog
Island lust outside of , Unalaska for I
Island Just outside of Unalaska "for
several years. .In 1912 Dlak&noft
could only see the spire of the Russian
church in the village: from his ? front
porch, but he can now See the entire
church building and much of the vil
lage itself.
In the transformation of the chan
nel between Hog Island and Amaknak
Island, formerly containing plenty of
water and it was .used quite' frequent
ly by vessels of heavy draft during
the. Alaska gold rush, has been com
pletely changed. The bed: of the chan
nel has risen till at high tide there is
but two fathoras of water. The U. S.
Coast and Geodetic survey chart 'No.
8860 shows that the channel held nJn
and a half fathoms of water at ,low
tide during the early periods of Alaska
navigation. . ,''-..
Bellingham Man
Reported Missing
i i i i . -
The police are looking, today for J.
II. Van Zandt, a resident of Belling
ham, Wash., and the owner of a large
ranch in the Willamette valley, who,
following a visit to a Afilwaukie road
house Thursday night, has dropped
from view. Because he had (1300 in
his possession at the time, it is feared
that he has met with foul play, t
Van Zandt was stopping at the Ore
gon hotel, and on Thursday borrowed
11300 on the ranch. That night, with
a party, he went to the .roadhouse in
a taxicab. No one saw him after
wards, although it is known that he
left the roadhouse in a taxloab.
Van Zandt had an appointment with
his attorney yesterday,; and the at
torney was more anxious to : see him
because he received ; word that. ; the
man's father Is dead.. The 4nabJUfytdt
this attorney to find van znat-caused
him to report to the police that lie
was 'missing. , ' ,i.!MYte:;-.-iH.
Captain and Mrs. A. t,. Ioomlss,
owners of a rooming house at -2134
A nira. sireei, nave nn men mio cue-
tody by City Detectives Price and Mai-
let for investigation. They were mem
i. (o.i
bers of the party that went to the
roadhouse. Captain Loo mis 'stated
that an altercation arose at the road
house over payment of expenses, and
that he and the rest of the party left
In another machine, leaving Van
Zandt to return alone.
Edward Corrigan Weds,
Crown Point, Ind, Nov. 21. -Ed war 5
Corrigan, former "Master of Haw
thorne." and widely known turf man,
aged 60, married Miss Alice Pickett,
21.
OWN
UNALASKA
First Game-n NeAV" Yale:Bowl
at New Haven!! Brings. Out
Greatest" Crowd in History
of Historic Contests
BRICKLEY REAQiY TO '-
PLAY-BUT- NOT NEEDED
Harvard PIOWS ThrOUOll hl
. ,w"a ii"WHyiit.UU
Heavier .Lmei of Yale
Almost at! Will.
rr?
core at sad tMr 4 Period i Harvard,
aaa Tale, a
By Hal Sheridan. '
New Haven. ConnjNov. 2l.---T!s
greatest crowd ever witnessing an
American sporting evfrrit stormed the
Yale bowl this afternoon. The occa
sion for the outpouring ijp- the an
nual football game between th'e Ysie
and Harvard squads, " s
Perfect weather prevailed fof the
game. The fieuf wa soggy last night
but was rapidly drying our and mllj
be in fair shape when the hour of the
game arrives. ' : . "
Brlckley. the Harvard star, has not
fully recovered front, the effects of
an appendicitis' operation, and will
watch the game from! the side lines.
He was expected, however.' to lumn
J into the game If his services were bad-
J, . need6 PumpeUy, Yale's sta r
Kicker, will also remain on the, side
lines unless needed, tfle is recovering
from recant injuries.-. -...
Tale Team Isl Heavier,
It was generally predicted that both
teams would score at 'least one touch
down. The average weight of the Ysl
players was 183 pounds. The Harvard
aggregation averaged three pounds
.Harvard: won theifpss and kicked
0 ! Yal Be defending th
south goaL Ma nan Kicked, to Legort,
wljo returned the ban 85 yards before
he was tackled.-. KtiewiM n ir..
gore punted to Maban,' who' returned
the ball to Yale's 3? -yard line. Ma
nan .and Bradlee -tarried the ball
through to Yale's 25iVrd line in four
line smashes. Hrrirtioa hn wnr
i ,t,11t v . - r - ------ ...
I "V x,"" . " "r. Iour yarai-
x-mncKo went mrougn the sani-a
place for six ards.; 4 Bradlee gained
five yards through cjiirter. A forward
pass from Maban tovr Hard wick wa 1
the next play and 'Ifttdwick scored a
touchdown,. Hardwll missed goal. .
Tale loses dn;.s rorward. . : ,
Mahan kicked off to't Vale's five-yard
line. ICnowles returned the ball 2U
yards. Yale lost 8 yards on' a forward
pass and Legore punted to Mahan on
Yale's 4 7 -yard line, Francke gained 2
yards through center; Mahan also
gained 8 yards and ' Bradlee 2 yards.
Mahan . then advanced; the ball three
yards through left end. - Harvard lost
the ball on an attempted forward puss.
Legore then punted ; jicroas the Har
vard . goal line. Harvard Tgalned 20
yards by a line . smash. HarUwlck
gained Syards and Mahan went
through Yale's left end .for a gain of
22 yards. Mahan gatped 22 yards more
through the same place, carrying the
ball 40 Yale's 31-yard line. . Bradlee
gained 8 yartls .for tHarvard, but the
Crimson- was penaHzed IS yards for
being, offside. Mahan : then fozsled a
forward pass,' Yale .throwing the ball
back to her own 45-yard line. Mahan
punted and. Legore " returned the
ball to Harvard's 20-yrd line. Mahan
agalji punted tor agafh of 15 yards.
Bradlee. smashed throhgh center- for
15 yards s the period ended. t '
core: Harvard, 6;?Yale, 0, ' . .
Gains Through Tale's ; Center.
After . the kickoff (!n the second
period, agahsn gained X8 yards througr-.
Yale's , leff tackle, -j Hard wick r gained
23 yards through cenjpr and Mahan
went through the sarqe-place for five
more. ' i
Watson replaced Logan as Harvard
quarterback. Bradlee :r went through
center for four yards' and Watson reg
istered a nine-yard gain througTr tli!
same place.. On theinxt play .Walson
fumbled the ball, bht Francke recor
ered It heyond the Yile goal Una ana
it went for a toucdiown, Hardwick
again failed to kick Wtgoal, - .
waiden kicked otc to Harvard's 26
yard line. t Mahan pan ted and Legor
returned the ball 85 yards to mldfield.
Alnsworth gained fou yards through
center and Knowles ent through th
same place for tpBrewinore; J Knowle
then gained nine yaUds through center
in three plunges. On a forward pass,
Alnsworth to Branny the latter carried
the ball toHarvarjSni 14-yard ;llne
Knowles gained 10 iards through -cen
ter; In three smashing On "the nexi
play, Knowles fumbled the ball. - 11
was recovered by Coolidge of Harvarc
and. he dashed 0 yjiirds through th
field to a touchdown.-; ( tiarvara kickc
a goal. ' : -V, ' -.
Waiden kicked orr ;;na aianan car
ried thoialI to Harvaird's -80 yard line
On a fake kick, Mafeftn. gained thre
yards tbVough center. On the nex
play-Bradlee ear ried. the, ball 40 yard'
to Yale's 80 yard ' Mge, Mahao wen
through ;center for four yards. On
fake double, pass, Francke gained f lv
yards ' through center. . Harvard, wa
penalized 15 yards for holding, .wii
den blocked Mahan's attempted fieli
goal. King replaced Bradlee and wen
through ; center. . urr live yaras. j
gained two - more yards, through th
same place. . Mahan's attempt at 1
field goal again fell, short. Coolldg
recovered the ball on Yale's 10 jan
line,. Mahan- then Wicked a field goa
from Yale's 20 yard line, "
Waiden Kickeo ,to "irTancise on Haf
vard's 20 ysrd line, J-The second perto
ended ss Franc !te i; Smashed th roup
center' for six yarded Score: Harvarc
(CoDchidee oa page rive. Column Three)
ach. , ; -
32; Harvard, 0. - 5- -
- . .. - 9.. . . .- v n , I1 '