3
THE OREGON Z SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY -' tC 1916.
LAIN PEOPLE MARCH ,
111 GREATEST PARADE
NATION'S
HISTORY
Nearly 1 75,000 Takd Part in
New York City Demonstra
. tion for Preparedness.
W -
QNLY MILITIA UNIFORMED
J. ') ' i i... i .ii.. i.. inn ii I '
At IrWrt ft MOUob Watched Spectacle
Wtod I ZV LLoaff 1m Entire
' Boat ToUowed y resade.
Newyorts. May J- P.; The
world's greatest civilian parade spoke
today tor- preparedness. .
', Jtfearly- ';.1T5,04) mea ; and women
marched up' Fifth 'avenue In a 12-bouj
demonstration, of the plain cltlsenry's
1eIlef Ja' being ready. No parade la
American history has seen such con
tingent Jf marchers, nor even ap
proached "the number of those who
trudge4 ' enthusiastically from City
Hall Par to Fifth avenue and Fifty
ninth street. '
Save for the Now" York mimu, 10,
00ft strong, there were no unUarms,
no floats, no elevef drill formations.
It was Just 30MOO plain people, step
ping "off manfully and womanf illy
Keeping straight lines, head J erect;
shoulders thrown back and detennins
tionand enthusiasm , writ large on
their' faces.
. arde Xel4 1,000,000 Watchers.
It didnl seem possible that merely
166,04 plain people, trudging along In
iiemt-marttat array would attract
crowd. ;- Parades heretofore have owed
a largo measure or the success to brti- (
Kant uniforms, serried ranks where'
each , tjrouser ' seam bent at simultau-
otto Intervals, or to floats and ban- i
nera, t
Bat today's preparedness parade
'wasn't of that character. Neverthe
less It "held ' at least a million watch
;ers -men, women and children piled
:10 deep along the entire parade lino.
The mere cumulative effect of seeing
thousands of ordinary civilians paa- j
w nwur ur nour, mar. .American
flag, the only color that shone above
1 he plain hues of civilian7 clothing.
strnclr"a new note. There were hun
dreds Of thousands along the line of
march who hardly budged from 8
o'clock this morning when the great
est procession In world's history
started, until late tonight when it
ended. ,
' --'v.' General wood Astoaisfced.
, Major-Qenoral Wood In the reviewing
stand was too Interested to stop for
luncheon. He stood In the stand, salut
ing every division from 9:15 a. m. un
: til night Without an interval of rest.
, It lg the most wonderful parade I
'.have ever aeon," he declared.
"The unusual part of it also is thaWf
they have been marching by almost at
the rate of-drilled troops the average
la .nearly IrMOO an hour, and some di
visions have made 20,000 an hour. It
speaks volumes for the grand mar-
ItiiBi, CL It Sherrlll."
."It la a. wonderful parade, a spon
taneous expression of the sentiment
, which , exists throughout the nation,"
aid Mayor John Furroy Mltchel, ,
- Saraa Managed by elegrapu "
Tov tho first time in- history, a
'parade was managed by telegraph
today. Marshal BherrM devised the
scheme which enabled him to send his
division of the marcher through with
Only three minutes delay In the (sched
ule. A special telegraph operator In
the reviewing stand transmitted Sher
rlll's orders to division marshals, 10,
20, SO or 40 blocks downtown and the
program of the march was adhered to
strictly. Almost every marcher car
ried an American flag.
' Motor Bui Driver Arrested.
Frank Shepard, driver of one of the
' largo motor buses running between
! Portland and Linn ton, wan arrested by
j Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Ervln
last night on a charge of exceeding
the speed limit.
Shepard protested that the gdvernor
on- his engine would only permit a
apeed ot 34 miles an hour, and Ervln,
with a witness, tested the car. a
! speed of 27 miles an hour was reg
istered. " , Roosevelt Is Indorsed.
Atlanta, Ga., May 13. (I. N. S.)
Theodore Roosevelt today was indorsed
for the .presidential nomination by
Georgia Progressives in convention
-hero.
- WBta wrltlnjr or cilllng on drrrtlaem nleme
m nlem
(AdT.t
' Bieniios IB journal.
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THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Z09-10-11 Corbett Bldg.
FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
Stgj rag t
MEXICAN DISCUSSES ISSUES
i, r ' A v , ' " ;
' ' ' ;' j i i
V
5 yA WlCy yaW
IT
Edwin
CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN
WITH A SINGLE
Citizens finish Strenuous Two
Weeks in Attack on Un
sightly Places.
It's all done now except the harbor.
Portland's first great, comprehen
sive, organized cleanup campaign wan
practically finished last night. Mrs.
J. D. Sullivan, captain of district L.
found herself very tired last night,
ner. She had worked all , day , with
wnen a no reacnea nome to a late ain-
sman committee and lacking the
fullest cooperation f the property
owners.
r "We .made a Tory good ehowlng,
considering- everything," she said.
"The children worked nMy and grew
credit is doo thf j firemen, especially
the captains of ngine 6 and engine
28. who were everywhere and looking
after everything.''
Task Zs Heavy.
Mrs. Sullivan's district was not so
large geographically as many of the
others, but it was more difficult to
handle because In it are the railroad
yards, the manufacturing plants, tho
old slaughter houses, the rock crush
ers, many abandoned and toppling
buildings, around which urather all
sorts of refuse, much of which waa
beyond the power of the children to
move.
"There is much yet to be done." con
tinued Mrs. Sullivan. "For example, the
old fair buildings need attention. The
city Itself is the worst offender and
the county has allowed contractors to
leave things lying along the Linnton
road and other roads. The city and
county governments ought to go after
those evils and abate them."
Along with all the other district
captains, Mrs. Sullivan is convinced
that V1 campaign has only begun. It
U destined, she declared, to grow year
bv year and throughout the year. It
ii a matter of education and the last
two weeks have been more educative
along sanitary and economic lines than
any other two weeks In Portland's his
tory.
"People learned that there are uses
for rubbish that they never suspect
ed. Tin cans become valuable when
the metal is melted Into window,
welghta. Old wash boilers, iron ket
tles, short lengths of pipe things us
ually dumped out of sight somewhere,
have been dragged out and sold. Some
one will use them. I think tha cam
paign will go on and become a real fac
tor In Portland life."
Jacob Kaniler, secretary of the
cleanup organization some call him
lta father waa too tired last night
to say much In review of the two
weeks of the campaign. lie repeated,
however, that if the movement had
started out in the proportion of its
Jlnlsh, he would have thought the proj
ect too big to swing. But Interest grew
as the plans unfolded. The result was
the bigrgest and best community spirit
he ever saw directed 'at anything.
Fire Marshal Jay bteVens has had
a busy fortnight, also. He said that
one thing he expects to see from the
campaign is a decreased fire loss dur
ing the next few months.
Tiro Risks Inspected.
The "flying squadron-' of 40 deputy
fire marshals peeped into almost every
building in town, saw the fire risks
along with the dirt and rubbish and
gave suggestions for eliminating them
even while they were Jotting down
the unpretty places.
But with all in the campaign work
ing day and night, the heavy burden
rested upon Alexander Donaldson, su
perintendent of street cleaning, and
tho men who drive the big motor
trucks. For It was their task after
each district was cleaned up, to fol
low around and gather the enormous
piles of rubbish heaped at the curbs.
It was not Just a day and then rest,
as It was with many of the workers,
but every day Starting , with five
trucks when the campaign hit St.
Johns and Kenton. Donaldson had
eight working yesterday, each making
an average or 10 loaas or riye tons
, eacn. , ' ,
Harbormaster Steier will la th
'cleanup of district M, the harbor, to-
morrow.
Final figures will be comnlled and
(reported this week when the cleanup
forces meet at the Chamber of Com-
N
EXCEPTION OF HARBOR
i merce. tor a banquet.
v . 4 " is ' . - -V -
ft
IS
f t t'O-l is" - Pf J:4
Batman
FEAR UNITED STATES
IS AFTER THEIR LAND
Leaders Are Spreading False
Ideas, Says Young Mexi
can Who Is Here Now, .
Lots of people are starving In Mex
ico because they suddenly find their
money worthless. Others are despoiled
Of wealth by vandal hands whenever
on,f evolutionary faction .or another. In
lV& H' PP"810- . Mwtlco is still
much disturbed.' with no relief In stent.
vdwin Batman knows, because-' 3ie
was born in Mexioo. IIls father Is J.
Batman, master mechanic of the' Mexi
can railway. To be more exact, he
was -master mechanic. He is so no
longer because the Mexicans have put
in force? a peculiar notion that Ameri-
cans are undesirable citizens.
Edwin is 16 years old. He arrived
here last Sunday to make his home
with hla uncle, William Batman, 320
Wheeler street. He expects to go to
school and learn a little more about
really American things.
rather Zs Sefugee.
Edwin's father is now a virtual refu
gee at Salina Cruz on the west coast
of Mexico, about 900 miles from his
former home in Mexico City. For 35
years he has been working for the
railroad company and had acquired a
comfortable competence before the cap
ltal became the shuttlecock of the war
ring revolutionists. Then he lost prac
tically all he had.
Just now, Salina Cruz is quiet. It
is quiet both as to war and Industry
as the American-Hawaiian ships that
used to discharge sugar there and the
big cargoes that used to be carried
across Tehuantepec for loading in re
turn, are no more.
And so he Is finding a respite there
from the uncertainties and perils of
Mexico City.
Edwin has roved about Mexico quite
a bit. He happened to be at Vera Cruz
when the American marines landed. He
managed to get into prison, and was
beaten up by an American soldier for
"butting in where I had no business.
He escaped from the detention camp
however, and Jumped over to New Or
leans on a freighter, going from there
to England, where he loafed about
few weeks waiting for conditions to
settle down. They did settle down for
awhile and so he went back- home to
Mexico City, only to find things get
ting rapidly no better.
Newspapers Are Suppressed.
"The people are uncertain all the
time," he said. "They don't know what
is going on. The newspapers there are
not allowed to print the real facts
about conditions. Several have been
suppressed for venturing to do so.
Everything is disjointed and discour
aging.
"Zapata and his Taquis now hold
Mexico City, though they are not loot
ing much now. When they drove out
the "Carranzistas they pastured their
horses on the beautiful lawns of the
best residence district. Invaded the
homes, stole everything they could
find, and fairly took possession.
'TheCarranzistas had done the same
thing previously. Every time a new
revolutionary leader gains the ascend
ancy he declares the money of the man
In power to be worthless and issues
paper money of his own. You never
can tell what your money Is worth.
even when It is supposed to be legal
tender.
Mexicans Are Buspleioua.
Young Batman said he believed the
United States could have restored or
der in Mexico If it had kept its forces
In the country after the landing at
Vera Crus. - Now, though, he thinks
it will be hard because the people are
suspicious.
They think the United States is try.
tag to grab "'their land," he said, "they
are made to think so by their leaders,
who are in the Una chiefly for what
there is in it. They have little real
desire to restore order and give the
people a f alK deal. They are all alike
so far as I can see.
"l was' told at Mazatlan when I was
coming north froaa Salina Ons that
three Americans and one Spaniard had
been killed by a party said to be Vil
listas. They had been traveling in a
stage coach and had left the coach to
get food -at a farm house. They were
CLAIMS MEXICANS IN
KEROHEN HEARING IS
BROUGHT TO AN END
BY SCHOOL
Final Arguments in Case to
Be Made Next Monday
Night at 7:30 o'Clock,
ACCUSATIONS ARE DENIED
Maanal Training Supervisor Answers
is Detail Charges That Have Sn
Made Against Kim.
Tho school board late last nigTit com
pleted hearing the testimony in the
case of John L. Kerchen, auperviso
of manual training in- the Portland pub
lic schools.
Final argument will bo made by at
torneys on both sides at ?:30 o'clock
Monday evening. May 22. Surrounded
by specimens of the work done by
manual training pupils under his
charge he explained many of the
charges against him.
That he was accused of sucn a va
riety of things, he stated, was duo in
his opinion to the fact that he made
a survey of the manual training work
in the high schools three years ago
criticising the course and thereby in
curred the enmity of La Forge and
Christensen, two of his accuser".
Keoommen datlo n Za Refused. .
Another reason lay - In his refusal
tp recommend W. C. Mancur for ap
pointment to the FrankHn high school
at the request of J. R. Bymhold. "My
relations with Mancur were always
cordial." he said, "but I did not think
Mancur was high School material."
Much weight was laid on the charge
that Kerchen sent specimens of man
ual training work to the exhibit In the
Oregon building at the Panama mine
exposition which had been done by
teachers as well as pupils.
Instructions from the exposition of
ficials, he asserted, called for speci
mens giving an Idea of what was done
in the schools, ratner tnan oDjecis
made by the pupils themselves.
Exhibits Are Explained.
Mr. Kerchen explained that the ex
hibits criticised were manifestly rep
resentative of the character of work
done In the several grades.
His views on the origin of life he
stated were outlined in a lecture to
teachers wherein he asked them to
look upon their pupils in the light of
heredity. He emphasized his belief in
the germ theory of evolution saying
that 90 or more per cent of the biol
ogists in the state universities of the
country espoused this theory.
Judge Munly took occasion to argue
thspolnt with him, displaying a thor
ough knowledge of Huxley, Darwin
and other writers.
"Many people accept the beginning
of life as told in Genesis," said the
schoolboard chairman, "some 90 per
cent. Is it not better to tel the young
they have a soul than to teach them
they are evolved from a toad or a
frog?"
derm Theory Discussed.
"Is teaching the germ theory offen
sive to those wno. believe in. the Gene-
Sis' theory?" be was asked in his" cross
"Not to those who are liberally
trained, 6e replied.
"Do you- believe 1 a" divine being?"
asked Attorney Skulason.
"Certainly."
"Do you believe In prayer 7"
. "I don't know whether that power
would-answer prayer or not."
Mr. Kerchen defined morals as cus
toms and conscience as "the sum total
of all your teachings and heredity."
"I neither affirm or deny a soul,"
he said in response to a query.
That he was a pragmatist he freely
admitted, defining a pragmatist as one
who believes In a philosophy of prac
tical values.
ivercnen aeniea tnat he was unpa
triotic, and explained that his criti
cism or a book by Baden Powell on
the Boy Scout movement was directed
only at its militaristic passages.
He denied saying that "morals are
what you make them" or that "Chris
tianity is a superstition foisted on the
people by the capitalistic classes." '
Charges that he is wont to use unre
fined and obscene language met a cat
egorical denial.
Kerchen stated he used "darn" or
"damn" occasionally, but he was not
in the habit of using strong language.
Mountain Is Made
More Accessible
The Columbia river highway already
is turning travel from Portland Into
Hood River valley and toward Mount
Hood, says Homer Rogers, proprietor
of Mount Hood lodge at the base of
the mountain and at the head of
Hood River valley.
"Last Sunday several automobile
parties came from Portland to the
lodge," he writes. "One party ar
rived for early-breakfast and included
W. J. Phillips and W. C. Pickford of
Portland, N R. Powley of San Fran
cisco and F. L. McNally of Seattle.
"Other parties included Mr. and
Mrs. Le Roy Fields, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ambrose, E. T. C. Stevens, B.
Statter, T. H. McAltis, M. G. Russl, R.
W. Kelly and F. S. Kelley. On the
preceding day Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth
and Miss C. C. Glisan were guests of
the lodge.
"Sunday, May 7, John Goldsbury, one
of my neighbors, and I started at 3:30
a. m. on horseback and rode over the
mountains east of the lodge, arriving
at 8 p. m. at the Hay ranch, 17 miles
east of The Dalles, Where the lodge
saddle ponies had been wintering. We
found them In splendid shape and
showing no signs of being the worse
for the hard winter. We went by way
of the United States ranger trail
through Long Prairie. From the sum
mit of the range for about five miles
east we ran into deep enow reaching
In many places a depth of six feet.
It also snowed hard during the trip
over the higher parte of the trail. We
came back by way of Mosier, riding
In ail about 110 miles in two days and
a hair. The trails around the lodge
are now opening up very fast and from
now ot the riding is at its best."
shot down,, according to what we heard
at Mazatlan.
"If the people could be taught that
America Is trying to help them rather
than take their land, things might be
made better very soon. But they don't
andv probably won't
- Young Batman Is eager for some. real
schooling. ;The Mexican schools1 are
few and desultory. He wants to see
how American industries are .handled,
as those of his native country not
manned by Americans are usually tard
ily administered. Above all. however,
he wants to get away from the horri
ble uncertainties of things ln Mexico.
BOARD
Labor leaders Differ !
In Views on Clock
Custom of Setting
Sour la Summer
Zttai Ahead am
Tim Za " Again
Discussed.
- In some European countries tho cus
tom of setting the clock an hour ahead
in summer is found satisfactory to'
both employers and employes. The
worker Is relieved of the hot last hour
of the afternoon and the employer
gets an hour of labor in the morning
when the worker Is n better condition.
Asked In regard to the practice.
J. Stack, secretary of the State Fed
eration of Labor, said: "At first blush
it appears like setting the alarm clock
an hour ahead In order to get to, your
work on time. It does not seem to
me a question of much interest."
D. O. Gallup, secretary of the Typo
graphical union, said: "I see no sense
In It. We would be trying to. deceive
ourselves and at the same time know
we were not doing it."
A. W. Jones, a prominent cigarmaker,
and at one time vice president of the
Central Labor jsaunctl, declared: "For
outdoor workers- the proposed change
would be a good thing. On the whole .
an economic gain woujd follow, the
morning hour In the cool of the day
being more valuable by 20 per oent ;
than the afternoon hour In the heat of
th day. It would give the indoor
worker a longer evening." ,
B. W. Sleeman, business agent of 1
the Carpenters, said: "Good thin for ;
building trades and outdoor workers, :
and no harm to indoor workers. Would
be great relief from hot and long sum- j
mer afternoons." I
W. L. Sullivan, prominent in toe;
Building Trades, asserted: "Practical j
from 4 to & in a summer afternoon. The
clock should be set back an hour in i
winter because it is then that the aft
ernoon hours are the most comfortable, i
C. M. Rynerson, editor of the Labor
Press and well known printer, said:
'Just quote one word for me. Just say
'tommyrot-' " j
Frank E. Coulter, well known fra-
teraalist and violin maker, said: "It
would ba perhaps a good thing, as it
would give more daylight for work and
reduce cost of artificial light in work
shops. The German people are finding
that putting: the clock an hour ahead
promotes efficiency and is an Indus
trial economy. Perhaps we would have
the same results. The evenings jvould
be longer and men get to bed rlier
in the night, which are the best hours
for sleep.
Eoanoke Was Riding
Easy Until Fatal Ml
Survivor Testifies- Mas at Wheel S-
sponded "Plae'J When Asked How
Boat Was Biding Before Plunge.
San Luis Obispo, Cal., May 13.
(U. P. Vivid details of how the
North Pacific liner Roanoke went to
the bottom of the sea off the Cali
fornia coast with a probable loss of
47 lives were given at the coroner's
Inquest today Into the death of five
sailors found in a drifting lifeboat
with the three survivors. Quarter
master Elb and two Mexican firemen.
In the case of the five victims the
Jury returned a verdict of death due
to "cold and exposure."
Fifteen minutes before the steamer
sank at 2:15 p. m. Tuesday, Elb said
that Captain Richard .Dickson asked
the helmsman? "Hew is she riding?-
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Ibe dreadnaught Texas passing under the Manhattan bridge,
York, en route to the brooklyn navy yard.
Even
Fair
Policemen Can t Know Everything
Prisoner to Be Nurse in France
"I guess I'm arrested."
Desk Officer C. M. Cason looked up
from his work at police headquarters
yesterday to see a fashionably garbed
young woman perplexedly confronting
him at the information desk.
In her gloved right hand she held
one of the familiar little white slips
that policemen place In automobiles
that have been left standing- in the
restricted district or In front of a
fire plug or mall box In violation of
the traffic ordinance.
The slip said automobile 14603 had
been left standing too long in front
of the Yeon building.
"Fine," the man at the wheel is
declared to have replied. The boats
were lowered at 2:30. The port boats,
testified Klb, would not reach the
water n account of the heavy list, .
Elb asserted that the Roanoke rode
the waves in- good style until It
took the fatal roll Whtch made the
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S.J-
j't' "O
New
"I didn't know
I h breaking the
"Now what are you
law," she smiled
going to do with me?"
"You'll have to go to Jail, I guess,"
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fair prisoner answered.
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whole cargo shift. There was no ex
plosion, he said. The disaster oc
curred In ordinary weather, and the
captain went to his death on the
bridge.
Following the Inquest the survivors
left for San Francisco. The-j, five
corpse were sent with them.
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CAVALRYMEN ID NOi
TRACE OF VILLA NEAR
BORDER AS REPORTED
Columbus Breathes Freely
Whed Rumors Are Found
Without Foundation.
RETROGRADE MOVE ENDS
Supplies Surrled to JUrpooltloa la An
tlolpatlaa of Jtalay Season; Aero
plaasa to Fatrol Z4ao Agala.
Columbus, N. M.. May 1 J. (IT. PJ
lashlng eut of the base camp follow,
ing rurnoo-s that Vil!a was near ths
border vtli a large force, cavalry de '
tai'hments today scoured ths country
wst of here and returned .empty
1 . . . V- ... ... . I
" .. ,110 i irmuiaiiu, iiicjr ;
ported, but no Mexicans of suspicious
appearance were s ahted within , a
wide radius of the base.
ColumlJUB breathed more freely aft- .
er the cuvalrymen returnbd. Vnr Anvm
there have been reiwrts of approach
1 in, K.i .,1. n...l .1 ..I l,
to oe reassuring, tne civilian popula
tion tank filfthftrnta ilof.n.lv. ..-.a.."
tlons. The exueditton'H i-tinrMii
movement was said to have been com
pleted today. Supplies poured into
Mexico on motor trains In prepara
tion for the anticipated rainy season,
when roads will become Impassable
mud lanes. No additional supplies
have arrived here, however, for sev-
The aeroplane patrol of the line of
communication will be resumed as
soon as the tests of the new machines
are completed. Three aviation lieu
tenants, fresh from the training
squad, augmented the flying staff to
day. McMinnville Girl ,
Leading for Queen
Miss Xleanor Jackson Slightly Ahead I
Ad Club Withdraws Xts Candidate
Trom th Contest.
When the totals were cast up at ten
o'clock last night. Miss Kleanor Jack
son, of McMinnville, was slightly
in the lead in the contest for queen of
the Rose Festival. Thirty-six hundred
behind her was Miss Georgia White,
of Corvallis. Miss Hose Uptegrove,
of Oregon City, was third.
The detailed vote last night was as
follows:
Eleanor Jackson, Modern For
esters, McMinnville 487,818
Georgia White, Corvallis 484,268
Hose Uptegrove, Oregon C ity . . .S40,4SS
Waive Jacobs. Klamath Falls. . .820,623
Jewell Oarroll. Knights and La-.
dies of Security 260.261
Muriel Baling, Pendleton 2&4.078
Lillian C. Hendrlcksen, Forest
ers of America 244,611
Mrs. Maud Gllman, O. A. R 289,107
Louise Taylor, Western Union. .232.032
Mildred Peg. Vancouver 2 1 fi, 4 1 0
Kdyl Fraaaoh. Kugeno 206,773
OO Pays the
Balance
3
ASM OBAZB $11.65 ,
THIS QtTAKTZK - SAWED OA A
1 CHAIR is mad to match the rocker;
upholstered In the same fine tapestry. Un
questionably ttie beat Library Outfit we
have ever had the pleasure of offering to
the public at such a low price. Anp Om
SUCH SAST TERMS. TOO.
81.0 CASH BOc vrETTX.T :,
TO TRADE t
5 c
1