, rr'S ALL HERK 'H 3 ) l) , WlKR f IT'S ALL TRUE" TV ( JS6 J tT Sunday; easterly IT'S ALL TRLE- z ' J N Wlnd ' VOL. XV. NO. 169 PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS t REV. ARTHUR F. BISHOP of Austin, Texas, who has accepted a call to Central Presbyterian church, Portland. TODAY MARKS THE CLOSE OF PENDLETON SEVENTH ANNUAL ROUND-UP, the "Epic Drama of the West," and cowboys bud cowgirls are riding their hardest and cleanest for championship honors. Bulldogging is one of the most ex citing and exacting of the cowman's stunts, and at the right is Fred Spain, holding his steer in yesterday's events, though it cost him a broken rib to do so. At the left is Peggy Warren (photo by Bowman) on a high diver. WILSON SPEAKS ALL GOTHAM IS PREPARING FOR GENERAL STRIKE HUGHESWOULD ; WIPE OUT ALL WILSON'S LAWS ON BUSINESS IN Til TO COME President Predicts Great Fu ture for American Com merce When Nation Re leases Its Energies. 'RELATIONS OF CAPITAL ., AND LABOR DISCUSSED Would Have Employer and Employe Cooperate as if in Partnership. By Robert J. Bender. Shadow Lawn, Long Branch. N. J Sept. 23. (U. P.) Addressing sev eral thousand persons who made a pilgrimage to his summer home, Presi dent Wilson this afternoon spoke for the first time on the campaign Issues raised by tha Republican nominee, Charles Evans ' HughV? He dwelt chiefly on the buslnesirtssues. Prior to speaking, the president had a long conference with Attorney-Ueneral . Gregory. When the president appeared on the porch of his home at 3: lb o ciock. ne ' was enthusiastically applauded. On tht porch with him were Postmaster General Burleson, Attorney uenerai Gregory, Former Ambassador to Tur key Henry Morgenthau, Jacofe Schlff, Judge John N. Westcott. W. Parkhurst Runyon and scores of other prominent Democrats. . " Amerlea." said the president, "has devoted Itself to the energies and achievements of peace. Business has taken a leading part In this. "Vision Has Com to Business." "A vision now has come to busines. There never was a time when the pulse of success beat, so strongly In the veins of business as It does today. America ha not played a proportionate Part in the trade of the world, and In tlaae to come, chiefly because America Is bo,ut to release her energies. American busi ness is to enter a new and greater field than ever before. "The chief cloud on the horizon is the unsatisfactory relations between capital "andMabor, There only, pn way in which relations can. he made satisfactory. That Is to make a gen eral partnership of business to make for business success. Bo long as labor and capital are not togetheT American business is held back. We are too much under the guidance ef the law yer. He has regarded the relations between capital and labor as merely contractual. But there Is a heart be neath the workers' coat. Labor Is not a commodity. It Is a form of coopera tion. If I can make a man believe In mie I can get ten times as much as If he knew I wore antagonistic. Partnership Is Suggested. "The Inborlng man should be a part ner of his employer. If the heart is not In work, nothing Is In It. "I have Just passed through a most distressing experience. I tried to ad Just differences befcween railroads and employ-on. I found suspicion or dis trust on the part of each for the other and while arbitration was being dis cussed between ub had this thought: "Arbitration Is an alternate of war an Implement for use between hostile forces. Therefore, It came upon me that the real problem of capital and labor was to bring both sides to be lieve In each other. "This thing had to be done when It was done," the president went on in discussing his entire course in the con troversy including laying before con gress the legislation lie recommended, nana Western Campaign. Plans for President Wilson's inva sion of the west began to take defi nite shape today. It was announced that he will speak at Omaha on Oc tober 5 and at Indianapolis October 12. The Omaha invitation was extendud by the Nebraska Historical society, th semi-centennial celebration committee, the Ak-Sar-Ben and the Omaha Com mercial club, and these organisations will unite in entertaining the president. The speech In Indianapolis will be de livered on Centennial highway. Both addresses are the result of In vitations from non-political organiza tions. Tha president does not wish it ; understood that the trips are In the ; nature of a tour of the central west, but nevertheless it probably will be necessary for him to make sevei-al brief addresses from the rear platform of his train en route. Many towns ' and cities have asked to be included In these stops, and party leaders are urging the president to agree to, at least a few talks. Other invitations are 'being consid ered, and there will be other trips be- - aides those how scheduled. Germans Capture Dutch Steamship The Hague. Sept. 23. (tl. P.) The Germans have captured the Dutch eteamer Prins Hendrm, hound from London to Flushing, and have taken her Into Zeebrugge with her 80 pas sengers. British Steamer Captured. Berlin (Via Wireless to Sayvtlle). Sept. 23.-U. P.) German naval forces las night captured the British steamer Colchester, owned by the Great Eastern Railway company, and .brought her into the port of Zee - brugge. Wealthy Clubman Wants Divorce. : San Francisco, Sept. 23 (U. p.) Archibald Alexander, wealthy club man, today filed ault for divorce from Frances Clift Alexander. He declared that he lavished $600,000 on his bride In mix months, and that aha scratched hla face- and hit him with a high heeled shoe. ... The; couple eloped ' laat March. ' $ " k I '3s in km: Rev. Arthur F. Blsliop. D. D., of Austin, Texas, has accepted the rail I an pastor of the Central Presbyterian i church. A wire of acceptance was rc- I celved this morning by W. H. Marke!!, elder of the Central Presbyterian . church. Dr. Bishop will arrive in I Portland on October 21, appearing In ! the pulpit on the following day. He will be accompanied by bis wife and two daughters. Britain Buys Over Quarter Copper Output To Pay Over $123,000,000 for 448,000,000 Pounds Delivered Next Year. New York. Sept. 23. (U. P.) The British government, through J. P. Mor gan & Coj its purchasing agent', tody contracted with American copper prb ducers jfor C QO.OOQ long tons, or US. 000,000 pounds of copper, at approxi mately slightly lower than 2T cents a pound. The purchase, Involving a total of more than $125,000,000, Is the largest single transaction in the history of the American copper Industry. As the American mines produced about 1,600.000,000 pounds of refined copper 'In 1915, the British purchase represents about one-fourth of a year's output. Delivery is called for in about equal amounts over the first six months of next year. E E FORWARD LAST NIGHT General Haig Reports Strong ly Fortified System of Ger man Trenches Captured, London. Sept. 23. (U. P.) The British drove forward along the high way leading to Bapaunie last night. General Haig reported thia afternoon. Kast of Courcellette a strongly for tified system of German trenches was captured on a half-mile front. The newly-captured positions are linked witli those captured between Fleurs ajld Martinpuich In the pre vious night's assault. In the two night's fighting the Brit ish fine was pushed forward on a front of a mile and a half in tne di rection of Bapaume. The Germans emerged from' their trenches near Thiepval and made a violent attack west of Mouquet farm. They were driven back with heavy losses. SURPRISE ATTACK ON COMBLES' OUTSKIRTS WINS FOR THE FRENCH London. Spt. 23. (t. N. S.) The first building belonging to Combles is in prencn nanus, in what is de scribed by the Paris midnight Com munique as a "brilliant surprise at tConcluded on Page Two, Column Pour.) Prfesident to Speak In the Middle West Wilson Aooapta Invitations to Speak at Omaha, Web., on October 5, and at Indianapolis on October' 13. Asbury Park. N. J.. Sept. 23 (U. P.) President Wilson has accepted Invitations to speak at Omaha. Neb., on October 6, and at Indianapolis on October 12. Mystery Surrounds Arrest. Chicago. Sept, 23. (U. P.) Mrs. Helen Evera wasreleased this morn ing by State's Attorney MacLay Hoynet whose officers had taken her into custody last night. The cause of the seliuro of Mrs. Evers remains a myatery. She la -out on bond In connection with tho federal kidnaping and blackmailing, case, but Hoyne de nied he wanted her n connection with that " c&aa or any other: - -. 1 ' BRmSH DRiV ALONG BAPAUM ROAD INT Samuel Gompers Predicts That 800,000 Men Will Go Out and Stay Out During Winter, if Necessary. A. F. OF L. TO ASSIST, SAYS ITS PRESIDENT Suspension of Work Sched uled for Wednesday Un less Trouble Settled, Magnitude of Loss Estimated. New York, Sept. 23. fl. N. S.) The magnitude of the In dustrial conflict that threatens New York city today was em phasized by figures given out by union leaders, showing the effect In actual loss of wages to the workers themselves if they cease work as an aid to the subway, elevated and sur face carmen already on strike. According to the union men's estimate, a general strike will cost the workers $1,6.10,000 each day they stay out. The total was based on an average wage of $2.7f a day for each man of the 600,000 whom it is planned to call out. Washington. Sept. 23. (U. P.) The New York streetcar strikers and the 800,000 who will go out in sympathy next Wednesday will stay out all winter If that Is found necessary to win their fight for right to organise, according to Samuel Gompers, presi dent of American Federation of Labor. Gompers was in Washington today after several days' conference In New York. The labor president declared today that organized labor throughout the nation has recognized in the New York situation one of the most vital turn ing points in 'the history of unionism. He said organized labor has therefore accepted the challenge and will back the,-New Yrk- workers! to th last limit'' of its - jheraTr" 'physical'" and financial power. The New York streetcar fight !s a fight for union recognization and the right of workers to organize.'' said Gompers today. "I am with these mn (Concluded on Page Seven. Column Fonr) TREIO'S FAILURE TO Plans of Mexican-American Peace Conference May Be Affected. Rv Carl D. Groat- New London, Conn., Sept. 23. (U. P.) Carranza's apparent failure to direct an effective pui ult of the Vil lista forces that attacked Chihuahua City may radically affect the tentative plans of the Mexican-American peace conference for a border patrol. The commissioners had practically completed their work on a plan for border patrol when the Villtstas struck. It called for cooperation by Mexican troops with Genera; Per shing's forces in patrol ing the borJer and was about ready for submission to Washington and Mexico City. The Villa raid Itself did not alter the plans of the conference, since the VllliMtas were beaten off with heavy losses, according to Carranzistas re ports. But the American commis sioners aid not believe that General Trevino. the Carranza commander at Chihuahua would immediately start In vigorous pursuit of Villa forces and disperse the bandits. There has been no indication that this has been done. Trevlno's failure to take the aggres sive against the bandits has again raised the question as to whether (Concluded on Pze SeTen, Column Sli) Federal Reserve Statement San Frm-i-o, Sept. 23. (P. N. 8.) State ment of condition of federal r-err e batik at clote of business Septembei 22. 1K16: RESOURCES Gold coin and gold certificate: In own raulta ; $ 9.808.000 la fold settlement fund 6,112.000 Iu gold redemption fund 7. UOO Legal tender notes, silrer, etc 22.000 Total reserves . $16,540,000 Commercial paper (rediscounts) . . . 385.000 Bank acceptances 0.644,000 United States bonds 2.9K8.O00 Municipal warrants 2,220,000 Federal reserve notes in Lands of bank 1.700.000 All other resources 4.506.000 Total resources LIABILITIES Capital paid in Deposits, net member banks..., Deposits, government ... 34.942.000 ... 3.820,000 ... 2rt.:i(rj,000 ... 4.71&0O0 Total liabilities $34,842,000 MEMORANDUM I'edersl reserve notes outstanding In bands at public ...$ 8,424.000 Federal reserve Botes in bands of bank 1,700.000 )sr amoant federal reserve note isrned to bank by federal reserve -sa-ent ... .$10,124,000 Deduct gold and lawful money d-. posited br bank with federal re- - ' serve agnt '. .10,121.000 TAKE AGGRESSIVE HAS RAISED NEW QU ESTON jOiiiiHfti i ' i1 1 "I'm iii 'ii n i ir iiMMiiiiimiiiix-rr '' fill lbsT3;t- -V: r . f?-" t . f -A' i . - n t i n i fv: i ty1'h(Bmrm Round-Up Is at Its FORD FOUND GUILTY OF FORGERY; PENALTY S A PRISON SENTENCE Induced Elizabeth Frary to Sign Papers as His Wife, Jury Agrees. A verdict of guilty against Homer N. Ford, charged with forgery, was reported by a Jury in Circuit Jd?e Davis' court at 6 o'clock last night. The jury retired at 4:55 o'clock. The penalty Is two to 20 years in the pen itentiary. Ford was accused of Inducing EUza beth G. Frary, who posed as his wife, to sign a mortgage which he gave J. D. McKennon, of La Grande, his part rer in a livestock venture In AlatJca, McKennon having put up all the money. The mortice was In the form of a deed anrl covered properties at 1107 and 1180 Last Lincoln street. Portland. When the mortgage was foreclosed Mrs. Caroline Ford, whom Ford had married before a notary in Alaska years ago, and a 12-year-old girl, her daughter and Ford's, were living in one of the homes and were ousted. The main fight in the case was, as (Concluded on Page Seen, Column Tnoi Greece May Enter War Immediately Report I That Definite Fropoal Have Been Wired to Entente Pow ersJytcceptanca Wot Announced, Athens. Sept. 23.-d. N. S.) It is understood that the government has wired certain definite proposals to the capitals of the entente powers, which. If accepted, mean that Greece will enter the war on the side of the entente immediately. Otherwise she possibly may declare war against Bul garia on her own account. Greek Sailors Mutiny. London. Sept. 23. (I. N. S.) Three hundred members of the crew of t!ie Greek cruiser Averoff mutinied last night while the warship was lying off Athena, and put the 250 remaining members of the crew ashore in small boats, according to an Exchange Tele graph dispatch received here from Athens today. The dispatch added that other war ships arrived on the scene and quelled the mutineers. Conditions over the entire country are reported turbulent, and it is hinted that former Premier venlzeios is pre paring to go into the revolutionary dis tricts and organize a movement to take over the government. Major General Bell Arrives in Portland He Is on an Inspection Tour and I tn OuMt of Xiocal Friends While Here. Major General J. Franklin Bell, U. S. A., commanding the western Gepart ment, is In Portland on a tour of in spection. During his stay he will be a house guest at the residence of Mrs. Dallas Bache, 640 Spring street. This afternoon Miss Mary Bacon, niece of Mrs. Bache and a daughter of the late General Bacon, gave a tea in honor of General Bell at which the young women who attended the recent training -camu held at Vancouver were Invited to meet him. r y ; - tiv a. vfCW Best Buckers for the EARL LOVE, CONVICT, TRYING TO ESCAPE, IS IT AND .KILLED Made jreak From Gang on Way to Flax Field; Last Day of Work, Salem, Or., Sept. 23. Karl G. Love, a convict, waa shot and killed by guards of the state prison about 7 o'clock this morning when he attempt ed to escape from a gang on its way to the flax fields. Two guards fired at once and bu: lets from both rifles took effect. Love died In the hospital an hour later. The shooting occurred at a bridge cross the Pudding river, five miles from Salem, on the Silverton road. The bridge is a covered affair, and when it was passed Love Jumped from the auto truck and made a dash for the brush. The guards have been fear ing -such attempts and when the briduc was neared tne chauffeur of the auto speeded it up and was closer to the truck carrying t' e convicts than Love had expected. The guards got a good view of Love as he jumped and their guns Marked as fit started to climb a fence. (Concluded on Page Seren. Column Two Ship Yards Too Busy To Build Warships Government Keoeives Few Bids for 66 ITew War "Vessels! Authorised by CongTesafor Next Two Tears. Washington, Sept. 23. d. N. S..) Serious; difficulty confronts the navy department in the constructing of the R warships authorized by congress to be built within the next two years. Private shipbuilding yards are over taxed In the building of merchant ves sels and the government yards are totally Inadequate. The Cramp Shipbuilding company and the Newport News Shipbuilding company have reserved space for the construction of battleships, providing they secure the contracts; and it is dc lieved that no great trouble will bo experienced In securing construction ot these. The smaller orclft, however, present more of a problem." Although bids for the building of many of these are scheduled to be opened October 28, but few bids have been received, and the department m beginning a minute canvass of the va rloug yards in the country. In an en deavor to find a way out of the di lemma. Russian Boat Sends Turks to Bottom Torpedoaa Spell Doom for Three Steam era and Several Bailing' Vessels Xdan With Coal. Petrograd. Sept. 23. (U. P.) A Russian torpedo boat sank three Turk ish ships and several sailing vessels loaded with coal at the Port of Eregli, 128 yniles east of Constantinople, it was officially announced today. Seismograph Shows Earthquake Shocks 'Washington. Sept. 23. (L N. 8.) Earthquake shocks 2300 'miles distant were recorded on the Georgetown seis mograph at 12:49 and.l;20 a. m. today, SHC Championships Are Being Won Process of Elimination Weeds Out Ail Except the Most Hardy and Daring of the Cowboys and Cowgirls of the Range. Pendleton, Or., Sept. 23. Pendleton's last day of the 1916 Round-Up dawned cloudy and cool, but by noon the sun had broken through and perfect waath er prevails for the performance this afternoon. Ths, erewd today is Immense the largest In the history of the show. Prom La Grande came a special train of 600 this morning. From Walla Walla cam other hundreds, and from other directions trains and automobiles kept arriving until lata in the morning. Capacity of the big stadium la taxed this afternoon. . Farad Is Feature. Feature of morning was the grand spectacular "Weatwajrd H" parade through, the malrj streets of the oity. It was a triumph of western pageantry. All phases of the frontier were pre sented. Troup of picturesque cowboys and. cowgirls, hundreds of Indians from the Walla Walla, Umatilla, Cayuse and Nez Perce tribes, bedecked in finery that was dazzling to eye; old stage coaches, immigrant wagons, old freight ers, a pack train, and many other fea tures' were In the Ions line of march. The feature of the parade was the crowning of Miss Muriel Saling as Queen of the Round-Up. Her thrpno was a gigantic saddle made after the design of the prize saddle. Her float stopped for a moment at the street Intersection while Colonel J. H. Raley, representing the directors, crowntd her with a sombrero. MOTHERS WILL SEEK 10 Oregon Congress of Mothers Will Get After Those Who Prey on Widows. An effort Is to be made to disbar attorneys who are seeking exorbitant fees from dependent mothers apply ing for back payments on pensions that may be due from the county under the Interpretation of the mothers' pen sion law as recently given by the state supreme court. Mrs. George McMath, president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, to day announced she would at once take the matter up with attorneys wtio are interested in the welfare of mothers. She will. ask her attorneys to prefer charges against the lawyers with the grievance committee of the Oregon State Bar association. The activities of a few of the men who are eaid to be almost hounding the needy mothers with their insistence that the mothers sign a contract to pay them 60 per cent of their pensions as a (Concluded on Page Nine, Column Sen) Mrs. Mary Mallett Picked as Candidate Portland Woman Is Indorsed as Con tender la legislative -Race by the Woman's Political Study Cluh. Mrs. Mary Mallett was selected as a candidate for the legislature at a meeting of the Women's Political Study club, held at the Portland hotel at noon today. Over 100 registered voters were pr es ent and her nomination was made unanimous. A luncheon preceded the business meeting. Mrs. Mallett was placed In nomina tion by B. Lee Paget, who devote-i several minutes to extolling her vji tues and those of the movement of Inserting women candidates Into the field. , Samuel White, Democratic state chairman; Judge W. N. Gatens and Mrs. Alva Lee Stephen addressed tt,8 meeting. '; y'"-r. :.':; -q, DISBAR MR ASKING P CENT Finals Height This Is fourth crown she has worn this year, having previously been crowned queen of the Rose Festival, Portland, the Columbia highway, an.i the Astoria Regatta. Miss Sallng was also queen of 1913 Round-Up. Fourteen of the best riders In the west were laat night chosen by the Judges to ride this afternoon In the semi-finals of the Round-Up bucking contest. From this number three will be selected to ride In the finals for the championship of the world. Long Tom. Angel and Cpeedball have been reserved as the horses for the finals. Among the number are: John Spain, of .Union county, champion of 1911; Jackson Sundown, the Nex Perce In dian, who has twice before been In the finals: Rufus Rollen, the Oklahoma cowboy, who won In a recent contest at Kansas City, and who Thursday made a sensational ride on Angel; Ben Dobbins, who won this year at Elko, Nevada, and Floyd Irwin, son of C. B. Irwin, well known Cheyenne showman. These W1U Side. The following are those chosen to ride: Clay Porter, of Long Creek, on Casey Jones; Frank Smith, of Haines, on K. C. Roan; 'Dave White, of Ogden, on High Tower; Ben Dobbins, of Og den, on Whistling Annie; Charlie John eon, of Cheyenne, on Monkey Wrench; Ben Oakes, of Orange, Or., on Head light; Earl Mandervllle, of Burns, on (Concluded on Page Three, Column Two) PHYSICIAN TO SPEAK TO Closes Indiana Campaign To day Firmly Convinced He Has Secured State's Votes By Perry Arnold. Laporte. Ind., Sept. 23. (U. P.) Refreshed from a night's rest off th train. Governor Hughes started his wind-up of the Indiana campaign to day with a voice considerably clearer than yesterday and with the firm con viction that Indiana's 15 votes will be .'n the Republican column In Novem ber. No presidential candidate ever worked harder to obtain these 15. To day was a comparatively easy schede ule for the nominee only seven speeches during the -ntlre day and to a man who. like Hughes, has been ad dressing audiences almost every 15 minutes as he did yesterday and tho day before, this was easy. Nowhere In his campaign has the candidate been greeted by such crowds as have cheered his progress through Indiana. No city which he has visited since he became a candidate has turned out with such tremendous welcome as did South Bend last night. Tired out from the exertions of the day, bis vocal chords merely frayed strings, the warmth pf this greeting led him to disobey his physician's warning and to speak Just a few words to the 16.- 000 people massed out of doors wait ing for him. Super-Zeppelins Are Nearing Completion Four Units of Fleet Xeare Frledrleb- ahafen Sheds; Are 777 Feet Long, Carry Seven Tons of Explosives, London, Hept. 23. (I, N. 8. Four units of the new suptr-Zeppelln fleet left the sheds at Frledrlchshafen this week. These monster, .are "77 feet long, and their envelopes contain 32,000 cu bic feet of gas, enabling them to rise to an altitude of 13,000 feet. Each aerial vessel Is propelled by eight mo tor engines capable of developing from 4000 to 5000 horsepower with a maxi mum speed' of 75 miles an hour. On each of these super-Zeppellns is tor affc for about seven ton of ex nlnstveau ; ' f A-. HUGHES DISOBEYS HIS WAITING MASSES "Whole Administration Leg islative Accomplishment Must Go, Is Way Standpat Paper Quotes the Justice.'- CANDIDATE IS ASKED v'l EMBARRASSING QUERIES How About Child Labor, Re serve Bank. Farm Loan Are Among Questions. , Chicago. Sept. 23. The ChlcarO ' Tribune, stand-pat Republican organ V of the west, under the signature of ft ' staff correspondent with Mr. Hughes in Milwaukee says: "Milwaukee. Wis.. Sept. 20. The. first burn of applause came when he -. said In the principal city of the stats ;' of La Follette that the La Follette seaman's bill must be ' repealed; the next, when he said that the Under-'' wood tariff must be replaced by a pro-' tecttve tariff; the third, when he de- , rlared that the whole administration legislative accomplishments must be I wiped off the books for the good of' the country." ' Progressives here at once began ask ' lng, "What about the legislation that, the Progressive party Indorsed four.1 years ago and most of which has been,' passed by congress under President : Wilson?" Know Where He Stands. Judge Albert D. Nortonl, Progres slve candidate for governor of Mis souri four years ago who Is now stumping the west for Wilson, said; "At least we know where Mr. justice Hughes stands. Ha would wipe out the ' tCvaciesled en Pas Column Tbreet DIVORCED WIFE OF ' C. A. HUTTON KILLS Wealthy Woman Faces Man-: slaughter Charge as Re--1 suit of Accident, Ran Francisco, Sept. 23. (P. N. 3.1 Mrs. Beatrice Mutton, divorced wito, of C. A. Hutton, wealthy flour nnd grain man, faces a charge of man slaughter today because her autom bile, which she was driving here last night, ran down and killed AndrtW Oelahy. Delahy died early today. On h'.S death bed he denied the accusation of Mrs. Hutton that he had deliberately stepped in front of her machine in a suicide attempt. Mrs. Hutton was taking home sorfte guests who had attended a gay party at her home when the accident oc curred. Mrs, Hutton and her family have figured prominently In the news on more than one occasion. She has been an automobile en thusiast for years, and In December, 1914, she struck a telephone pole on E'. Camino Real, near Belmont, which landed her In a hospital with two broken ribs. Last March she beat off a highwayman with the crank shalt of her machine. Last week she broke into the limelight again by causing the arrest of John K. Brown, ons of her gasoline guests, declaring he had stolen and cashed a $400 check of hers. Her son, Harold Mutton, recently was arrested on charges made by 1-year-old Mildred Powell, whom he ha J brought here from Holllster In his: automobile. Wilson Winner in Straw Vote Contest" President eads Hnghes by Oood Mar. ' gin ; 40 Par Cent of Those Casting' N Ballots Art Women. With 65 per cent of the people voting, 40 per cent of whom were women. President Woodrow Wilson ,. defeated Hughes In the straw vote contest which has Just been com pleted at M eves' restaurant, 311 Wash ington street. The vote stood, Wilson, 484; Hughes, 408. A number of the voters declared that normally they were Republican, but owing to the constructive legisla tion fathered by Wilson and his ef forts which have kept the United States at peace with the world, they; had decided to support the DemocraUc nominee for reelection. Count Apponyi Is Mentioned for Post Xndloattons Are That Aastrla-Hnngary Win Soon Be Bepresented Officially Agala in Washington, S. C. , Vienna. Sept. 23. (I. N. 8.) Ways and means of filling the vacancy in the ambassadorship at Washington will be found soon, Count Tlssa, the Hungarian premier, told the Austro Hungarian parliament today In an swer to a question. ., "Austria-Hungary sets great value upon Us relations with-tne United States." Tisza added. , 'Count Albert Apponyi Is prominent ly mentioned for ths American post MAN WITH HER AUTO