The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 1, Image 1

6. 0. U
OSES
THUNDER FOR
IE P.URN
ii v yiiiiii iiiuii
Marked Business Revival
Robs the Republicans of a
Weapon Much Relied on
in. Attack Upon Wilson.
TAFPS ADMISSION OF
PROSPERITY OMINOUS
Many ' Congressmen Return
ing' to Washington Must
Revise Their Ideas.
Washington, Nov. 20. f WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Apparently those Republicans of the
old school tvho have relied upon busl
neas depression to defeat President
Wilson next year are to be deprived of
their chief Issue.
Leaders of all parties In Washington
are taking keen Interest In the reports
that are coming In of increasing com
mercial and Industrial activity, and it
la not too much to pay that the vol
ume of encouraging- reports has grown
to a flood. Administration officials
are rejoicing over the turn of affairs.
declaring that this furnishes a reply
to all the hard times talk of the oppo
sition. Prosperity reports are no
longer confined to munitions factories,
but show up in building operations,
railroad operations, shipbuilding, farm
product prices and nearly all avenues
of trade.
From the large Industrial centers,
east, west and south, come the same
favorable reports. A short time ago
the south was in despair as to its cot
ton crop, but now all Is fair. From a
few sections come returns of linger
ing dullness In trade, but it is felt
here in this territory the wave of ac
tivity la certain to sweep forward,
and thtft Wis capital everywhere wlh
find assurance of profitable invest
ment.
Taft'a Vtiwii&ffi&Sfr leant. ,
In hU condition of. affaire the
speecn. maae by ex-rrssiuent xan in
Chic gdTfwas significant. It was an
admission of prosperity by high op
petition authority. -and an effort to
show that the Wilson administration
deserves no credit for it.
"f reseat prosperity," he said, "Is no
reason for continuing the present na
tional administration In power. The
Wilson acimuuimuon w not. aii -
Bgent in cringing uu una jji iij
Place the country in the hands of the
grand old party again and prosperity
will be with us to stay."
There is evidence in plenty that
Republican congressmen who were
primed to assail the administration for
bringing on bad times will deflect
their arguments to conform to that of
Mr.Taft. They will say that the Eu
ropean war and good qrops have come
to the aid of the administration, and
will paint pictures of how things
might have been.
There is curiosity on both sides, of
the fence as to how these arguments
will "take." It is very different from
the time when McKlnley was heralded
as " the advance agent of prosperity,"
and the orators pointed to Idle fac
tories and mills. Whatever the cause,
there was nation-wide depression and
suffering then, and it worked power
fully for McKlnley. But with only
a theoretical plan of depression to talk
about, how will the spellbinders fare?
' Opes Season, for Oratory, y
It is expected there will be an open
season of political debate" 1d the com
ing session, for with the presidential
election so close at hand the warrors
are anxious to put their arguments
in fraakable packages. In the house,
with its increased Republican mem
bership, there is promise of particular
farly activity. Prominent among
those who are expected to improve
I he tirst chance to tell of the woes
the country Is not suffering from will
be James R. Mann, the minority lead
er; Simeon D. Fess of Ohio and? W.
K Humphrey of Washington. The two
last named are sometimes classed as
"tariff monomaniacs," so prone are
they to see a high tariff argument In
each bill that comes up on the floor.
On every hand there is acknowledg
ment that Prealdent Wilson is stronger
than' his party, and the problem of
breaking down that lead Is another
thing being studied by Republican
leaders. Seemingly there is no settled
program on mis line, xurther than
to hammer a little here and a little
there, on Mexico, the defense pro
gram, 'the shipping bill, and what
ever else may seem to give the best
opportunity.
Ways and Means Session Soon.
Congressional leaders are flitting in
and out of Washington, arranging -the
program for the session. Claude
Kltchln, majority leader in the- house,
was here for a few days, and a meet
ing of the Democratic members of
the ways and means committee, which
arranges the membership of all house
committees, will be held on Novem
ber 29. As the Democratic, house ma
jority Has been reduced to 15, it is
expected that the Republicans will be
allowed greater committee representa
tion than they held, in the last con
gress. . ' y " 1 ..
President Wilson's opening message
is .expected to - deal - largely with ,-. his
national defense 'program, and ' lead
ers in both houses are preparing to
put that question to the fore, when
the decks will be cleared for other
Important legislation! There is much
talk of proceeding with a cloture rule
In the senate,' but this Is not deefded
on. as it a rtaiuui mat any effort
LUwdude on Tag Two, Column Oner
A ' ;. .-;.V ..r .....7S . , J;. . ...
NEWS INDEX
SECTION ONE 16 PAGES
O. 0. T. Loses Csrapelrn Thander,
Murdar Victim B1ut1 to Be Joha
Linnd.
Kitohaner Confer! With Xing of 6rea as.
Ores; on Defeats 0. A. 0.
Saptiblican Caucus Dmd Significant.
Bmbia.ni in Sony flight.
Comptroller DenenBsea Cellectioa of
uiutt.
Local Jawlsh run4 $15,000,
Amarieaa Pol. Vrad to Katmrn.
.
Broadway If ay B Ptnd Soma Day,
Form.r County
Clark Sued.
Lew i ton Land Co. in Rao-iv-rt
Hands,
on
Dieck Would
Put Engineer
grade.
. Changes In Ferris Bin Trgsd.
XaureUiunrt Club Busy oa Plana for
Party,
Profit Sharing Industry Csrtain.
. D-T-lopmsnts in "Oram Trunk" Har
der, 7, Cr of Bulgaria Xuch Hated.
Valley Kate Kearlag Concluded.
Hot. O. K. Xattoon Is Dead,
i. Chanpana Battle Described.
yer Bleat Fight Develops Varsity.
10. Exposition's C.eee to Be Notable.
11. Disposition of Oregon Building Puxilaa.
Control of Orient Hallway Significant.
It. "Homo-Coming Day" Gala Event.
Biggest Sever Hears Oouiaejtien.
13. Mexicans' Fighting Ability Praised.
, Wfit Call Attention to Court Decision.
II. West Linn'e Water Plant Beady Boob.
Oregon Product Win Awards.
Linooln High Boya Blow to Enlist,
It. Ashland Frond of City Park.
Induitrial Acoidenti of the Week.
Clarke County Has Horticultural
Wizard.
19. Lack ef Dye-Stuffs Felt.
SECTION TWO 14 PAGES
Sport Wows and Gossip.
School Poola Pleaae Yeuhcstrrs.
Her Boy la 16 by Jack Bart.
Automobile and Good Road.
Markets and Finance.
Baal Estata and BuiUlnv.
t.
-7.
10-1S. Want Ada.
14. Marine.
Clark Indictment Standi.
Republicans Have Eye on Oregon.
SECTION THREE 8 PAGES
Page
1. Vary Plckferd Toll, of Work.
Alaskan Dog to Aid Winter Campaign.
cwntist Ae vmm uancer cxperunann. ,
In VauderiUe.
Photoplay Mews.
In Btageland.
Editorial.
Brief Information.
Tows Topics.
Social Centers Urged to Replaoe Saloons.
Fraternal Notes.
Illustrated Hews Review.
Mews From Foreign Capitals.
la Portland' a School.. ,
t.
S.
4.
i.
7.
SECTION FOUR 8 PAGES
Page
1-4. The Week in Society.
The Bealm of Music.
Women's Club Affairs.
Bewest Notes of Fashion. Mme. Qui
VWe.
Health and Beauty Chat. --Lilian Bui sell.
For the Needlewoman.
ValTersity and College Nan.
Bowing Boom for Needy Women Is
Opened.
8ECTION FIVE 8 PAGES
e.
7.
.
a.
(Magaxlne. )
He Had 18.000 Wives and Was Happy.
The Remarkable Paradox of the Dahl
gren Bisters.
Did You Ever Eat a Dodo I
"1815." an Odd tale of an Odd Expe
rience By Jaok Lait.
Growing Oregon's Thanksgiving Dinner
By Alfred Powers.
On the Bunny Bide of Life.
How to Become a Movie Sta By Leu
ella O. Parsoni.
Science and Near-Sciesoe Vp-to-Date,
Cartoonagrame By bowiea ' A. Ogden.
The Tale of a Thanksgiving Turkey
By Goorgene Faulkner,
SECTION SIX ft PAGES
(Comic.)
Pae
Hillstrom Funeral
"Chicago's Biggest
pxgig -
Bill" Haywood Declares That
Event BToxt Thursday "Will Be Spec
tacular Demonstration.
Chicago. Nov. 20. U. P.) Joe Hill
strom, executed by a Utah firing squad
for murder Friday, will be given "the
greatest funeral Chicago ever saw,"
according to "Big Bill" Haywood, head
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, of which Hillstrom was a mem
ber. Arrangements for the exercises
were completed today.
Following- the services at Salt Lake
City on Monday, the body will be
held In the West eide auditorium at
10:30 Thursday. Haywood expects
several thousand to attend. All will
sing Hillstrom's Bong's.
There will be short speeches In Swe
dish, Hungarian, Polish, English, Rus
sian. Italian, Spanish, German, Yid
dish, Lithuanian and Bohemian.
The audience will walk the seven
miles to the cemetery.
Busky Can't Be Found.
Seattle. Nov. 20. (P. N. S.) 8eattle
detectives today still were unable to
find William Busky, whose affidavit
offering an alibi for Hillstrom was
telegraphed to Governor Spry and
President Wilson a few hours before
the execution took place. The police
believe local members of the I. W. W.
have secreted Busky, fearing a police
cross-examination. Governor Spry has
wired the police to hold Busky.
All Is Serenity in
Democratic Family
McCombs and Committeeman Fred
Z.yach Settle Difficulties and Oos
Slp of Contest Deplored.
Washington., Nov. 20. (U. P.) The
Democrat family row involving Chair
man William F. McCombs, of the na
tional committee nnd Committeeman
Fred Lynch, of Minnesota, has been
settled. McCombs Is to retain the
chairmanship until the national con
vention next year. No fight by Lynch's
friends will be made when the Dem
ocratic committee meets here Decem
ber 7. But s new chairman will han
dle the 1916 campaign. Lynch is
slated for the Job.
This information came tonight from
the inner Democratic council. It was
positively stated that prospects of a
wrangle have been averted and gossip
of a contest between Lynch and Mo
Combs was deplored.
McCombs Is said to be willing to re
linquish the chairmanship after he has
had the honor of opening the 191C
convention.
All signs point to a Democratic love
f east) at the national committee's meet
ing. The question of selecting the
city for the convention promises to
hlght to be the most difficult. An of
fer by San Francisco of 1200,000 for
the convention, the largest bid ever
made for a , similar gathering and
double that set hung trp by any com
petitor, presented complications.
Garaze) Damaged by Fire.
Fire i last night caused $500 dam
ages to the residence Of H. tiNew
man. 204: East .Twenty-fourth Street.
Kelly brothers owned the structure. -
BODY III GREEN
TRUNK IS THAT
JOHN L NND
Identification Murdered Man
' Is Made by Preacher in
Church Which Victim At
tended Sunday.
MINISTER SAYS VICTIM
HAD $3000 IN MONEY
Rig in Which the Body Was
Carted to River Located
by Police Officers.
Happenings la "Trunk" Murder
Mystery rrlday.
6 to 10 a. m. Victim, mur
dered, as he sleep in room at
407 Stark street, with blow In.
head from blunt instrument.
10 to 11 a. m, Supposed
murderer makes two trip from
rdom to basement to burn
"trash" apparent evidence, in
furnace.
11:30 a, m. "Ed Hopkins."
supposed murderer, engages
light rig and horse at Model
stables, 295 Davis street.
1:30 p. m. "Hopkins" calls
at stable, gets rig, paying In
advance, and leaves.
3 p. nv "Hopkins." with on
known assistant, call at 40a
Stark street, and load heavy
green trunk in rig, and drive
away.
5 p. m. "Hopkins" returns
rig to livery stable.
ti p. m. Fred Hartman, lodg
ing hoUse proprietor, finds
green trunk floating in river at
foo of Flanders street.
9:15 p. m. Hartman opens
trunk, finds body, and reports
to police.
Saturday.
9 a. m.T-Mrs. Anna De Corsey.
rooming house proprietress,! of
407 Stark street, discovered
blood soaked bed and notifies
police, and scene of murder; is
established. j
10. a. tn.- Bodv at morm.
parQally identified as thatTotiHIr
Harry Rogers.
3 pi mhrnnmntiven
locate '
barn where "Hopkins" secured
tne rig, which was used to car
ry the trunk to the river.
8:30 p. m. Body positively
Identified as that of John
Linnd of Boston.
i
The bosjy of the man found ln the
green trunk in the river Friday rrlght
has beenpositively identified as John
Linnd, of Boston, Mass. The identifi
cation was made at 8:30 last night by
the Rev. John Ovall, missionary of the
Swedish Methodist church.
Linnd was a member of the congre
gation at Salem last Sunday before
which Ovall preached. He came for
ward and talked with the missionary
after th service.
Acting on this Information Chief of
Police Clark last' night wired the city
editor of the Boston Post as follows:
"We have man believed to be John
Linnd, Boston, Mass., murdered and
dumped in trunk into river (a descrip
tion followed). What can you do for
us?"
Was Boston Man.
"'Linnd came to me after the service
and we had quite a talk," said Rev.
Mr. Ovall. "He told me his name was
Linnd. 'I know you will want to spell
It 'Lind,' but it is 'Linnd he safii.
Ho told me he came here from Cali
fornia, where be had been for the past
two years. Before i that he said that
he had lived in Boston for a long
time., i -
" I have $3000 to buy 40 acres of
land here and build a home ;on It
Linnd went on. 'And I have more in
Boston.' " i
He told the minister that he In
tended to spend the rest of his days
in peace and comfort and In the wor
ship of the Lord and in the tilling of
the soil.
The "Green Trunk Murderer" fol
lowed Linnd from California, Mr. Ovall
believes.
"A man waited outside the chinch at
Salem for Linnd," said Mr. Ovall. "I
did not look at him, but others did.
Did BTot Xilke Companion.
"I Introduced Linnd to Mrs. John
Wlkberg and her daughter Olga last
Sunday. I asked them to look out for
him, telling them that I left the next
day and that he wanted to look around.
Mrs. 'Wlkberg in turn - Introduced
Linnd to Fred Bechtel of Bechtel &
Bynon, real estate men.
"On Tuesday Mrs. Wlkberg met Mr.
Bechtel on the street,
" 'Mr. Linnd was In to see me said
he. 'He 1 accompanied by a man whom
he said came from California with
him. I do not like this mark although
I like Mr. Linnd s appearance. His
friend la too sporty and will, I Xear,
do him harm.' i,
"Linnd and the man who I believe
murdered him left Salem Tuesday for
Portland and Linnd was to look me trp
ss soon as he got t here. I did not see
or hear .from him, however. j. 4
"At the morgue last night I knew
him at once.
"From the little I saw of Linnd last
Sunday I believe he was a good man.
He took -part in.fha service fervently
and with a precision which stamped
him as a regular churchgoer. He told
me later he was a Swedish Finn."
From Mr. Ovall's remarks ltls evi
dent the .game was for -big stakes. . The
murderer evidently picked Linnd up as
a chance acquaintance and finding the
size of the "bank roir he can led made
bis fiendish plans. : ; v -r y
Motive Za Xaowa, '! j
.'The detectives now have the Identification-
atrd'the motive and wltn the
Shark H eld Germans 9 Secrets;
Discarded Papers Are Found
Evidence to' Be Used' by United States Government in Trial of
Hamburg-American Officials Was Recovered
From Belly of a Shark.
New York, Nov. 20. I. N. S.)
Evidence recovered from- a shark's
rx-lly will be used against Hamburg
American Steamship cAmpany offi
cials who go on trial next Monday
charged with violation of the United
States neutrality laws.
It is charged that IS Hamburg-American
liners sailed from New York, Phil
adelphia, Pensacola. San Francisco,
Newport News and New Orleans about
the time the war opened, with supplies
and munitions for German warships.
The Marina Cuezada sailed ' from
Philadelphia for Valparaiso about
August 1, three days before Germany
and England declared war. The ves
sel put In at Fernambucto, Brazil, and
the captain, attempting to hood win
the authorities regarding his real mis
sion, it.Js charged, threw overboard a
leather xag containing most erf his
I'apers.
Brazilian sailors, stationed to watch
CALL MAY BE MARK
!E'
Summons for Gathering of
Congress Clan Reaches G.
0, P. and Progressives Too
Washington, Nov. 20. (U. P.)
Summons for a caucus of the Republi
cans of the house December 2, two
days before the Democratic caucus,
was received tonight at the dapitol.
Ostensibly the Republican caucus 1b
for the purpose of parcelling out com
mittee assignments. Possibly It may,
be for amalgamation of the Progres
sives and the Republicans.
Bull Moosers said they might "in
formally" participate in the caucus.
The Republicans already are plan
ning a vigorous fight, to be outlined
at the caucus for larger committee
representation. Because of their in
creased membership, now 196, as com
pared with 230 Democratic member
ship, a more equal division of committee-
places Is demanded. For two
years the Democrats have had a 2 to 1
membership on large committees, . J 4
of i?l places being their usuat ahare.
The'Republicans now insist that-tne
Democrats take only 11 places, give
the Republicans 9 and the Progressiva
Socialist, independent members 1.
..Bull Moose members here are unde
cided whether they will attempt, to,
form a separate party organization,
ft Is doubtful whether they will elect
a leader. They probably will have
no candidate for speaker. In secur
ing Ommittee place, at least, they will
cooperate with the Republicans.
Selection of minority committee
mfemUershlps is to be left to the caucus
by Leader Mann, who usually has se
lected the places and assigned mem
bers The committee assignment will
be presented as selected by the Repub
lican caucus, to the Democratic caucus
December 4, for the latter to make the
final slateg for adoption by the house
Imperial Valley Is
Shaken by a Quake
Tolcano Just Across the Border Be
comes Active at the Same Time:
Coroaado Ught Plant Crippled.
Los Angeles. Cal.. Nov 20. -(U. P.)
Accompanying an earthquake shock
that rocked the southwest, damaged
buildings in Mexico and the Imperial
Valley and hurled pedestrians from
their feet, a volcano at Andrade, Mex
ico, across the line from Yuma sprang
into activity this afternoon. The Coro
nado electric plant was crippled by the
shock, and wires were shaken down.
The earthquake shocks accompany
ing the eruption were felt as far north
as San Diego, and reported as of more
or less force in all parts of the Im
perial Valley. In Mexico they were
reported strong. ...
The trembler lasted five minutes
Corona El- Centro. Calexico, Mexican.
Coronado,, San Diego and Yuma re
ported shocks. At Calexico walls were
cracked and buildings damaged and at
El Centro pedestrians were hurled to
the street.
i -
Cartridge Makers
To Strike Monday
Bridgeport. Conn., Nov. 20. Me
chanics in the highly skirled trades to
the number of 1,500 employed by the
Union Metallic cartridge company, at
Bridgeport, voted today to strike Mon
day. The only alternative is that the
company Inaugurate its old schedule
of wages and hours. Recently the
schedules were rearranged. The men
say the effect has been to cut down
bonuses and increase the working
schedule. i
Porter Charlton
Is Set at Liberty
Como, Italy, Nov. 20. (I. N. Ex
porter. Charlton was discharged this
morning. He left for Milan.
; Charlton, on October 25, was sen
tenced to slx years and five months
for; the slaying of his wife. He had
been In Jail five years and one month,
A royal, decree cut his sentence down
one yeas. "
Thief Finds Money Under Carpet.
! William Morrow, 445 East Market
street, returned home last night and
found a- man just leaving his premise.
Two pistol shots were fired into the
ground, but Called to stop the intrude
-er. Search revealed that $11, whleil
had been concealed under . a carpet,
had been stolen. t' . -
REPUBLICAN
CAUCUS
FOR
MOO
RETURN
the liner, were passing away the vigil
In fishing. They caught a monster
shark, cut him open and found the bag
contalping. the missing papers.
It is reported that this evidence will
be produced at Monday's trial to shotr
that the Hamburg-American liners
sailed several days before actual out
break of hostilities, ; already antici
pated. But that Gfrmany'j already had de
termined on war and was taking these
steps in furtherance 'of war plans.
It is understood that one of the
chief contentions of ;the defense will
be that Captain Bfly-ed was behind
the alleged plot and; that he cannot
be indicted because Of bis diplomatic
position.
Two indictments stand against each
ef the steamship officials! Conviction
would carry a maximum penalty ot
$20,000 fine and four years' imprisonment.
SERBIAN
IY IS
COMPLETELY DRIVEN
OUT FROM OLD SERBIA
-
Vienna Official Statement
Claims Military Forces
Are Cleared From North,
Vienna, via Amsterdam, and London,
Nov. 20. (l P.) The last of the
Serb military forces Were driven from
old Serbia lViUay, announced an offi
cial statement issued tonight. The
capture of 2000 more Serbs by the.
troops under General; Koevess. one of
Marshal von Mackehsen's lieutenants
was reported.
SERBS ARE FIGHTING
THEIR LAST BATTLE
AGAINST GERMAN FOE
Berlin, via London, Nov. 20. (U P.)
The Serbian army is fighting tonight
for the. last timev
J Doubtless jer Will still be eruerllls.
engagements TbeSerbs.are.t, the
"""""e ciio, nowever, so rar
a further resistance in an organised
body is concerned, i ',
What will Inevitably be the final
encounter opened between the Aus
trians and Serbs at the foot of Kopao-
v"wu, southeast or Kasks, Th
Germans are at Raska whth i.
ARIV
NOW
Hi
miles north and a little west of Kosso
vo, or tne plain of the blackbirds,
where the Serb main army is en
camped. On this- field Serbia lost its
liberty to the Turks centuries ago.
'Austrian Move Quickly.
The. Austrians were at GolIJa
plateau 35 miles northwest of the
blackbirds plains Friday but pushing
forward more rapidly than the Oer
mans and passing to the southwest of
Raska, were first to encounter the
Serb outposts.
The Germans and Bulgarians, how
ever, had made unexpectedly rapid
progress at the southern extremity of
the blackbirds plain.
They have entered the.Prlstlna basin
from the northeastward, tonight's of
ficial report stated. Prlstina is 20
miles south and a trifle east of the
plain.
Serbs Hearty Surrounded
Thus the Serbs are already at grips
with the Austrians on the north, are
about to be attacked by Bulgar-Ger-man
forces in the south and confront
a solid body of Germans, Austrians
and Bulgars to the eastward. To the
west 20 miles awaft is the Montenegrin
border.
The Berlin war office believes them
practically certain to be not only de
feated but surrounded and captured in
a body.
In any event, officials said, there Is
no chance for them better than flight
from the country into Montenegro.
French Are Defeated.
Sofia, via Berlin and London, Nov.
18 (delayed). (U. P.) After forcing
the French to retreat from GradSko
and NIkodim, south of Veles, giving
them access to the mouth of the
Tzerna river, the Bulgarians took im
portant strategical positions today on
the road to Prilep.
The Bulgar victory also opened the
road to Monastir.
Bulgarian detachments are march
ing also on Pristrina to attack the
Serb detachments in the north. They
are now only about 10 miles distant.
The southern Serb array's center haa
been pierced and 2300 Serbs, 22 of
their cannon, 22 carloads of ammuni
tion and 2000 rifles captured.
The Bulgarian forces found 13 Serb
cannon hidden -under a bridge at
Aleksandfo and threw them into the
Moldava river.
The French1, retreating from Veles,
were In such disorder that they threw
away their rifles and equipment.
The Sofia dispatch of November 18,
though belated, is the first definite
information that the French, who were
pressing the- Bulgars hard at Teles
and seemed likely to take the town a
few daye previously, had suffered a
reverse In southern .Serbia.
Gradsko is nearly 20 mires south
east of Veleevat the point where the
Tzerna empties into the Vardar river.
Bassett Admits
Charges of Arson
Oakland. Cal., Nov. 20. (U, P.) 3.
M. Bassett, arrested In Montana' and
en route to the Imperial ' Valley to
answer 'arson charges, confessed here
this aftemon he had been implicated
In an arson ring that operated recently
extensively on, the eont.- He broke
down when he faced , th confessed
firebug Lester Burrlgh t In , jail hers. ,
KITCHENER HAS
MEETING WITH
Following Conference With
British Minister Lasting
One Hour and 'a Quarter,
Constantine Sees Premier.
MONARCH CHEERED
UPON . LEAVING PALACE
People Join in Enthusiastic
Demonstration in Favor
of Their Ruler.
Athens, Nov. 20. (U. P.) King
Constantlne received Lord Kitchener
and the British minister this afternoon.
They conferred for an hour and a
quarter. No statement was Issued.
The king, leaving the palace later,
was enthusiastically cheered by the
people.
After talking with the king. Kitch
ener conferred with Premier Skoulou-
Uis.
He left Athens at 6 p. m.
Greece Must Declare Herself.
London, Nov. 20. (U. P.) Greece
must disband her army or put it into
the field on the allies' side.
This demand, says a Malta dispatch
tonight, has been presented to the
Athens government. The information
is not official, but the censor passed
it. It is therefore generally accepted
r.s accurate.
Details are lacking, but the supposi
tion in London is that the allies pre
sented their ultimatum through Lord
Klt lieiier, who was scheduled to sea
King Oon.stantine today.
The entente powers do not insist that
Greece fight but they do require Greek
assurances that they will not be Inter
fered with in their Balkan campaign,
that there will be no demand for their
troops withdrawal from Greek terrl
tory and that no attempt will be made
t Interne them If they should be
driven temporarily out of 'Serbia, Bul
garia or Turkey back into Greece,
Their view is that Greece will be
powerless to, make such an attempt if
her army Is demobilised and its a
moblljzntlon is the form they want, the
Greek ' guarantee to" takV. : How . Coo
staatine answered Kitchener, or if he
has answored him at all is not yet
known.
If he fails to comply it is expected
the allies will resort to force at once.
This will precipitate revolutionary up-
sings in Greeco, it la widely believed.
There have already been disorders in
various districts.
Say Greece Is Defiant.
Berlin, via Tuckertown, N. J. Nov.
20. (U. P.) Greece has defied fhe
allies.
Summoning the diplomatic corps in
Athens Friday, the foreign minister
gave notice that any Serbs who are
driven into Greek territory would be
disarmed and interned immediately.
the Frankfurter Zeltung says, today.
Greece must see that the war does
not spread to her1 territory, the min
ister declared.
"The entente representatives," adds
the Frankfurter Zeltung, "were most
disagreeably impressed by the Greek
ministers Cecided statement."
President Gompers
Re-Elected to Post
Xesolutlons to Incorporate ZaltlaUve,
Jleferendum and Bscali la federa
tion rails.
San Francisco, Nov. 20. (U. P.)'
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor was reelected to
jfcat post tonight, together witn: tne
other present officers of the organisa
tion. No opposition appeared. ,
The convention killed resolutions to
incorporate the initiative, referendum
and recall into the federation's affairs.
Delegate Barnes of the cigarmakers
led the fight for these measures. He
taunted the organlaatlon with fearing
tbe "voice of the people."
tiwesident Gompers retorted the re1
slt would be only to build up organi
zation within the organization fos
tered by unscrupulous people."
500 Dead' Left Upon
Field by Villistas
Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. 20. U. P.)
A defeat neex Alamita, near Sonora.
for Villistas at the hands of a Car
ranzlsta detachment under General
Digues Is announced here. Near Ala
mlto, a short distance from Hermosillo.
the Vllltatas are said to have left BOO
dead on the field.
Villa' retreat from Agua Prleta has
been marked by a trail of blood,
Obregon's Carransistju attacking his
flank at every opportunity. Obregon's
main force, 6000 strong,, will tomorrow
Complete Its march on General Rod
riguez, now strongly defended. A de
mand for surrender lias been made.
Conductor Robbed
By 2 Highwaymen
Two highwaymen, with faces
smeared with paint, held up Conductor
Thompson of a Mt. Scott car at' Lents
Junction late last night They ecu red
10 In cash, s -
The robbery occurred at a telephone
booth, where-, Thompson was phoning
for orders. Four men passengers and
Policeman Russell, who were seated in
the car, were unaware of the robbery
until informed by the conductor, ' One
of the robbers-pointed .a gun at the
conductor while his partner obtained
the money. ( 3 - ' , '. :
White House
Season Will
Begin Jan. 7
President Wilson and Bride
Will Start Social Season
With New Feature.
Washington Nov. 20. U. P.) Pres
ident Wilson and his bride will open
the winter social aeasdn at the White
House, January 7, almost immediately
after they have returned from their
honeymoon. It was announced to
night that festivities will begin with
a Pan-American reception, a new fea
ture. Conspicuous by Its absence will
be one of the most picturesque events-
of the customary annual social pro
gram, the diplomatic reception, mere
will be n6 New Year'g reception, be
cause at that time the president plans
to be away from Washington on nts
bridal trip.
To meet the embarrassing aipio
matic difficulties arising out of (lie
strnirela abroad, the White House an
nounced that there will be two dlplo-1
matlc receptions Instead of one as In I
the past. At one or tne mnners tne
ambassadors of the allied powers will
be guests, while representatives of the
central powers will be entertained at
the other.
The Pan-American reception will in
clude not only ambassadors from Pn
Amerlcan countries, but also the dele
gates and their wives here are to at
tend the Pan-American congress.
The cabinet dinner. Judicial recep
tion, supreme court dinner, congres
sional reception, the speakers' dinner
and the army and navy reception will
be held as in the past, although the
last event Is on March 3. somewhat
later than usual.
Don't Hang Turkey
Up by Single Foot
Its Shape WU1 Be SpoUsd If You Do;
OUier Advice for Those Who Are
Getting Beady for Thanksgiving.
Washington, Nov. 20. (U. P)
With Thanksgivlng'day five days dis
tant, the agricultural department has
Instructed the public how to handle the
great national Thanksgiving bird.
"Hang the bird by both feet while
picking," says a bulletin. "Hanging by
one leg spoils its shape. Picking In
the lap musses it up.
-Don't kill while the crop is full of
food. Feed the bird nothing but wa
ter in the 24 hours preceding execu-
tk"Never handle the bird roughly,
either before or after death. Rough
handling causes brulsea and broken
W$ri:& - -fay. Wl
f Presidents Gobbler Ready.
Washington. Nov. 20,r-(U. P.)
President Wilson's Thanksgiving tur
key will be a big bronze 34-pound gob
bler, being "pointed" today on the
Kentucky farm of South Trimble, clerk
of the house. Chestnuts and celery
constitute the special diet of the pres
idential fowl. Trimble haa supplied
the Vhlte House turkey for three
years.
Bleachers Fall at
Madison, 100 Hurt
Three Sections of Grand Stand at Uni
versity of Wisconsin Field Give
Way When Crowd Starts Cheering.
Madison. Wis.. Nov. 20. (I. N. S.)
Kully 100 persons were Injured,
some of them seriously, when three cf
the 11 sections of the north bleachers
at Camp Randall fell this arternoon,
Just at the start of the second quar
ter of the Wisconsin-Minnesota gamr.
The miracle is that no one was
killed as there were COO spectators
seated on the stand when It collapsed.
The first Intimation of trouble came
when the underpinning or one aw-;
tlon near the center of the field t
slowly gave way. This caused two
more sections to crumple under the
strain. But for the fact that it was
not a sudden collapse . there would
have been many fatalities. As it was.
only those who were Bitting at the I
top of the sections were Injured.
All Of the north side bleachers are
temporary and were merely hired for
the occasion.
Tennessee flection
Results Are Close
Luke 7ea, Democratic Senator, Prob
ably Be-Sleoted, Though Definite
Besults W1U JTot Be Bad for Baya.
Nashville. Tepn., Nov. 20. (U- P
Tennessee, after the' bitterest United
States senatorial fight in its history,
went to the polls in record numbers
today.
Early returns indicated that Senator
Luke Lea, democratic incumbent, will
win; by a narrow margin, if he wins
at all. I A the western and eastern sec
tions of the state. Congressman K. D.
McKelkarl ran strong and in the center
of the state ex-Governor Malcoln R.
Patterson apparently was In the lead.
It seems likely that between 120,000
and. 135,000 votes have been cast.'
Final results cannot be told for sev
eral days. ,
Mrs. M'Adoo Accused
Of Speeding in Car
Baltimore, Md., Not. 10.-(1. K s
Mrs. William O. McAdoo. wife of the
secretary of the treasury, and daughter
of President Wilson, and two young
women companions, coming to Balti
more, have been reported to the office
of the automobile . commissioner for
speeding. '
A peed of nearly 9 miles in hour
is alleged against the chauffeur of
Mrs. - McAdoo' -automobile.
YJUtebM Are Rooted. '
Washington, Nov. to. I. a. S.)
Villistas have been entirely driven out
of the state of Tamaullpae and ,into
San Luis Potost,, according to dis
patches received hers today try Car
rania officials. , -r
LUCK"
IE
Lloyd Tegart With Help, of
Jake Risley Makes Total
of Nine Points and Wins
Great Annual Classic.
CM
FIELD WAS MUDDY
BUT GAME WAS CLEAN
Johnny Beckett Given Stellar
Honors, Together With '
Huntington, Risley. , J!
' , . if l
By K. A. Cronln. . ; V
University of Oregon. Eugene NOT,
20. When the final history of Ore-V
.wiusu is written, there rwllK be
enshrined In the memory 'of 'bis UU
low aluir.nl, thj name of "Lucky4'
Lloyd Tegart, who, almost single'
huiHled. trounced a team that crushed
a team that smeared a team of
Yost's, as old Crantland Rice Would
say it. - . .
Tegart mado the touchdown that '
put the Oregon team ia tu lead In
the first quarter and then. wtthWBke "
isle.v, added two more points to "the
Oregon total nlth . ... '
. A, . ...... .Bilk;. U ( 1
points In all, in a field that was a
quagmire. . -
All of the dope was turned topsy
turvy. The flf rr-e tackling of the Or
egon team sent many a husky Aggie to
the seclusion of the sidelines. It WSS
T that I'la'! with a desper
ation born of despair they were the
proverbial underdogs. The reputation
or the Oregon Aggies was enough to
make Harvard or Cornell quake at
the mere mention of their names.' -'
Oregon In Better Shape.
Coach BezJek carefully conditioned
his men. They were in better alio pa
than the Aggies. Onlv one rhn
made and that wss when Left End Mlt
then was banished to the bench in the
third quarter for roughing Dutton out
of the game,
Probably the only bad Judgment of
die day came when Oregon tried a
place kick from the 32 yard line, with
four minutes to ply. It was this that
gave the Aggies; a ehance $o make their
mawtous;ftr.lsh-thit;cfcnie within a
few seconds of giving them a touch
down, but the whistle beat them out
of the honor.- ,,'
Twelve minutes after the play
opened Beckett's punting and 'th
fumbling Of the Aggies found
"Hungry'' Smythe, the big Aggie line
man, punting from bfhlnd his own got I
line. And here Is where the Oregon
"luck" took the place of the provef-
hlal Ofcin " ..1 , . I. " m - .
w.-. w...... iuwb lui. n ; moment.
Center Yeager's pass was poor and the
Juggling of Amy the gave Tegart a"
chance to sneak in behind the line lit
an . effort to block the kick. . There
was H5 need, for n big-Aggie lineman
suddenly raised up and the ball hit
him squarely In the back, bounding
l.u. If ......
Kit Him la Stomach. '
As luck would have it, Tegart had
tnri1 thai lino nf inlmnnn mA
prohubly hh surprised as anybody else -when
he felt the spherlod come hurt-v
In,,. V. ' A .1 ....
his arms closed over it, and he plunged
iiotuih llic (nil jMjnin, o give mo KICK- ,
er a better chance to convert.. T--
III... 1, ..-. ..(.H..J
down had been made on the famed '
Ktewart machine, the Oregon rooters .
went crasy. spelletl in capital letters.
jounny necgeit, one or, if not the
greatest, tackles that ever wore Ore.
gon moleaklns, rubbed the dirt off his
!.... a , . 1 rAmrA thai Knit .iii...!... I.
. L '., ...... . - w... u.i w t W w .
twrrn tne guai posts. It was I Did
angle snd the sea of mud mads it all
Lilt? mme uiiiiuuil lu l.tlKwliaMe. ' 1 .
j tie rvuicni were as aown-
r-ast as the Oregon rooters ware Jubi
lant. (. -.
Zn Oregon Territory--, . V
Before Tegart made nia lucky: and
sensational touchdown, most Of - the
play had been in Oregon territory.
When the AgglcS started their .terrifle
line ploying, even the most hopeful of
th, Or-ffin rruttrm a,kttlAf tsaV?- a . .1
- - - - - Mill,
wondered what the enemy's score
would r ea ch. . ' ; . ' . . -,
They reckoned without the "breaks"
of the game, and the deeperata fight
tnat uesueg naa insiiuea into nts pu
pil. At times the university, men'
made the collegians look like a medi
o ta eleven. - "lilg" Abraham, who cov
ered himself with glory at Kast Lan
sine, was tackled probably "harder than
ever before, and once they had to sake
time out until somebody straightened
a. av .t. . .!.. 1 f I aV V a .
yui Lurj iii it it n in -um m iiwk .
The fight or the Agglee ' maynet
sm m.j- aw I. I
of the Umon Yellow teem, but It wae
(OoedDdffd on P-r- Tw1?t, Colame Om.
BEAUTIFUL HOME "
1916 BUICK:
Vv'ant sds. which sre published '
in The Kvenlng . Edition of The
Journal will also appear In The
Midnight-Morning Edition with
out additional charges. ,
Kew Today.
A BEAUTIFUL homewlll sell at
a sacrifice: my beautiful homi, '
10 rooms, 2 bathrooms, each with
tile floor, fine heating plant, ma- j
hogany finish downstairs, garage;
and . shrubbery, no more beautiful
location la city; will sell 300u
less than cost; might take smal- '
ler home as part payment, bai--ance
terms. .ii-;:-i'
Xorses and Tehisles---lS .
FORCED to sell lloo 10. mare. 1 ,
years old. sound; also fine cov-
ered.hack. - -f"-, ij
AatomoWlas and Aooessorlee 44 :
FOR SALK-Bulokr model "X-S,
lll; (Little Sis driven ;JS0t
miles; perfect condition. '
The' above Want Ads.?can 'be
found among the numerous other
classifications - in ' Today's Want
Ad, beclion.
OREGON
AGG
iqouoludcd os Page Six. Celuma Dne,) ,;
y 'j
- - '