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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
VOL. XVIII. NO. 41 PORTLAND, PREGON, FRID AY. EVENING, 'APRIL 25, 1919A -TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS , &S&TMr$5 I Ifrn L AT PORTLAND - : IN I II III . 12 34 Tfii"". v BE U H II .- A r-t r r -n The Vernon t rMltrnell, s t'hadhonrne, rf , 3lf nsrl. rf Borton, ID Beek, Sb Eddlngton. if . (op, 8b : - -rook, c . . Bell, p Umpires Eaton LInenp " Portland i Bias, lb Klglln, " Farmer, cf Cox, rf . Bogart,' It v Fuller, 8b' 'Koehler, e ' Hessllng. ) Fenaer, p aad Held. T1KST 19 1 90 ' : Vernon Mitchell out. " Hensllng. to Blue. Chadbourne fouled out to Bogart. MeuseJ out, Slglln to Blue. No runs, no hits, no, errors. , :n " Portland Fuller out,' IIosp to Borton. Eigtin singled to left. Farmer- singled to right and out stretching, Meusel to Mitchell, .Slglin on third. Cox ou. Beck 'to Borton. No runs. 3 Jiffs.Vriq .ejrprs ".cVrnon Borton' doubled to : ce rite FT Tifck tiled to Fuller. Kddington Out, Eul " Vr -to Blue, i. Borton pn, thlrd.'r Hosp ' ; xingle dover cond, scoring Borton, 1 Hosp, out stealing. 'Koehler ,-, to- Siglln. On mn, 2 hits and no errors. ' - - Portland -Bogart out, Beck to Borton. Fuller out; Mitchell to Borton. rKoehler ont, Beck to Borton, No-runs, no Jhlta, no errors.. : t. third inxijto ' . , " Vernon Cook filed -to Farmer, Dell fanned. Mitchell singled to '.center, Mit ' thell out stealing, Koehler to Fuller. No runs, l'hltr no errors. - . -. Portland Henslingr out, .Mitchell . "to Borton. Penner and Blue out, Hosp to Borton. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' lorRTH-ijririjrG '. ' ' Vernon -Chadbourne fouled to Hen a lir.g. Meusel doubled to right, Borton walked. Beck' filed to Farmer,'Eddlng ton . and IIosp walked, forcing Meusel across the plate. ... Cook . out. Slglin to Blue. One run, 1 hit. no "errors. v Portland Siglln .1 filed to Eddington, Farmer beat out a hit to Hosp. Cox ' f lied ; to - Eddington. - Bogart safe on Mitchell's error, .Farmer on second. Ful ler filed to Eddington. No runs. 1 hit, X error. , - - - 'fift'h iTfiunG i' : Vernon Dell safe on Hertsling's error.' Mitchell sacrificed. Koehler to Blue. Chadbourne out. Fuller tor Blue.. Meusel Hit a homer in the left field bleachers , !orton singled to center. - Beck filed to , FlRlin. Two rune, 2 hits, 1 error. Portland Koehler singled to center. --.llensHng; hit Into a double play, Mitchell to rtwsp to Borton. , Penner out. Dell to Borton. No runs, no hits, ho errors." Control in Egypt- c r By reat Britain i.UiVUlLlLL UV Ul Ul I.ondon. April 35. (Tj! P.)Th United States rocogniaes the British pro ' twtorato in Esrypt. General Allenby haa i lcn notified by th American consul at Cairo, accord ine to disnatches rnlvMl America, however, reserves the right ; for further discussion. v , - - , ..wnwwft, the nresf(1nt anil 41m lmtrlnn are very sympathetic towards the legiti mate aspirations -of tho Egyptians' de iro' for .self troverrmtent. but view with regret any efforts of violence,, said the COn8UU; . ; L Critics of, Pershing . Flayed by Eoosevelt New York, April- J5.-(L N. S.) Cap tain Archie "RoosevelW speaking . at a Victory loan meeting today, denounced the critics of ' Geieral Pershing; and de clared any wh ipse rings about scandals In the American expeditionary .forces are ; lies. Young - Roosevelt.? himself a volunteer, said reports that Pershing had supplanted volunteer officers by regu lars were false. - Hex PAPERS 8UPPOBT ITALY ' Lpndon, April 25. (L N. 8. German newspapers, which are ; following: the lace deadlock at Paris closely, are gen erally supporting Italy, said) a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam this aft tcrnoon. These newspapers assume that France and Great Britain are opposed to Italy's claims. The Socialists, how ever, are mostly for the president. . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At San Francisco R. ' II. E. Sacramento.. ( ., '. V. .-, - i 6an FranciscokSJ l No. Innings... Proagh and Miller. Heatoa aad MeKee. At Los Angeles R.. a f Brow a aad Lapas. K At Seattle-. V 1 . K. H. ..'.;E. Oakland ..' 1 Seattle ..... No. Innings. ... ...... Breaton 'aad 'Elliott. Alalia aad Bite hie. PARTIALITY NOT Washington, April 25. (U. P.) Sec retary of Labor Wilson, before the, con ference of Irovernors tanresentativea to- day on unemployment, emphatically med charges, that the ' department or la bor and the federal employmefit eervice are Deing-. operatea tor tne uoie bennt of union labor. --' : rr3cTaTed7hajniiU"'theI rrork the agtenclest had tried to better the wel fare of . labor in general. However, he made it clear that his policy is to refuse to furnish strikebreakers when there is no demand for additional workers in a community. : ' ;. , . ,. I Wilson stated that the department has in , several cases advised non-unionists not to try to find employment in locali ties where the trade unionists have' closed shop agreements. : This was true when shipbuilders, who were not union-, ists, were advised tt keep away' from Seattle and wereurged to seek work in the 'Attantlo coast yards, where the open shop policy prevailed v ;-: Collegiate Shinny . . Opposed by Women -' f ''- -: ' ' . : f" f " r .' - ,""ssaasaisjaB : . i t- .Palo Alto, Cal.;. Aprtl 25. (tT. P.) The Bhlmmy dance wiggles under ' Stan ford university women's conference ban today.- . Ever since it was introduced at a student carnival recently, the dance hah been a furore with the collegians. The - women's , conference, however, ; op poses the shivery i dance, -which saves undue stepping, and threatens to with held, approval of any fraternity or soror ity dance at which the shimmy, la to be danced..' :- . . LEimre f is iosiko fower, ; ; Berne.- April 25-tT. P.) Reports .that Lenlne's power 1 vanishing rapidly and that th- , Ukrainlat Bolshevists are. de serting, the .Moscow regime and joining the i Ukrainian y national , government, reached here today, t' The Ukrainian government announced the". capture ,of Kieff Mr Ukrainian troops, declaring the whole ; peasantry - f western Ukrainta is revolting, against the Bolshevists. .; ' ffl GIVEN TO UNIONS Ml MwLeff Field Bksi 5- fflJEiDD H SOI3H WA IIUnaL t" p p At Chicago R.H. E. Pittsburg -,. .2 0 1 0 0 00 3 0 8 0 Chicago ....... 0 0 18 110 1 15 12 1 , Batteries Mayer arid Schmitt; Martin and Klllifer. -' . , - At Cincinnati R.IL E. St. Ifouia , -.. 19 2 Cincinnati 5 10 0 " Meadows, Goodwin, May and Snyder, EUer and Rariden. . At Philadelphia , B. H, E. New York ......... 1 Philadelphia 6 10 0 G. Smith. Dubuc and McCarty ; Wat- son,Ja,nd.Cady,;., - ,v , ,j . At Boston Brooklyn-Boston game postponed. Cold weather. - - At Detroit . R.H. E. Cleveland 0.1 0 fl 0 00 6 2 8 2 Detroit... .....0 0 M001 0 11 2 Batteries Coveleskie, ; Coumbe and O'Neill ; Ehnke and , Ainswlth. 1 ' At. St. Louis . ; . ft. H. E. Chicago.'-.; i 2 6 t St. XjovA ..V ......i...... J 10, -2 Danforth. Kerr and Schalk ; Lynn, Gallia and Severeld, At Washington Philadelphia-Washington game, postponed. Cold weather. At New York : Boston-New York game; postponed.; Cold weather. MUD POSTPONES BIG FIELD MEET On account of the muddy condition of the . Multnbtnah Amateur Athletic club field, the dual meet between the "Winged M" athletes and the Oregon Agricultural college track 'and field teams has been postponed Indefinitely.' George Phil brook, chairman of the track committee, made this announcement after a 'survey of the field early this afternoon.- ftV. May 17 has been set as the date of the open handicap track and field champion ships. All the high schools in thescjty as well as other institutions in the state are expected to enter teams, -r.- " t Chairman PJiilbrook has announced the personnel of the committee,, which will handle all dub events of the season; It is as follows i ' t Referee and 'chairman, of 'committee, T. Morris Dunne; timers, Frank K. Wat kins chief), A. B. McAlpin. M. H. Butler, George L, Parker: Judges of the finish, A. D. Wakeman, chief, anl Martin Haw- kiiis. , Oliver Huston; George Gammie ; weights,. Frank, Harmar. chief, and Charles MacPike, W. F. . Poulsen, Paul Dickinson ; Jumps, Jack Cody, chief, and E. 3- O'Connell. O. C. Mauthe; clerk of the course-and handicapper, George. An drocles Anderson ; announcer. John Cro non ; scorer, .Bert Allen. . It -will be the duty of this committee to assist in promoting: the club events. Philbrook is endeavoring . to - arrange a dual meet with the Olympic club team of San Francisco when it comes north to attend the ,coast ? championships at Tacoraa Juljr Z. A triangular meet with Berkeley -and the Olympic club of San Francisco is sought in the Sonth. ' The University of Oregon athletes will meet Multnomah here May 3. ShipWorker Lies ;.' . k tAt.Death'fe Door Lewis Hospital -58 years c-ld. who lives at 170 .North. Sixtieth, street, is hovering between life and death at the Seilwood hospital this afternoon- a a result of an accident in" the- Columbia - River Ship building yards about 12.30. 1 He waa hit between the eyes 'and over the back .by a heavy cable which : snapped suddenly pear where - he waa working. s t-, 1- "cold BLAST SWEEPS ITALT y Rome, April 24 delayed) U. P. Extremely cold - weather-? prevailed throughout Italy today. A heavy enow fall was reoorted-at Milan. Th or ,YesuveW Js, covered, wtt snoWr ' .- ' . " SCORE- BY INNINGS : 6 7 8 9 10 H 10 "POLLY" PARR0TT Famous Catcher of -New York Giants bo Promises to Make Great Rec ord ...This. heason PACIFIC. COAST "XBAOUE ; ' . . - Won Lost Pet. WlnXese Los Angela. . ... 1 S . JSt I3 .7 J8 Salt - Lake. .. : .7 t i t . 4ii N Oakland .. Saa t Fraaeisea.. . 1 Sacramento t C ? . Mi 4tt 8 V.47 i&9 .417 ft JM Jli Jll J8I Jit , Jt7 U JH.iii .187 Seattle 4. ......... A I Yeraoa 4 Portlaad ' t POCATEILO GETS Des Moines April .25. (U. P.) Poca teUo, Idaho will get the Dempsey-Wil-lard -championship fight, if Jack Kearns, Dempseys manager, gets anywhere with his recommendation. . Kearns, here with Demysey-for his ex hibition tonight,, also announced' that he favored any man in the world, but Matt Hinkel of Cleveland as referee of the July 4 fight-. - "I'm not at all particular who handles the bout as referee," said Kearns today, "but . Matt Hinkel certainly isn't compe tent. . There are many; good referees, and I'm .going to insist : on some other man than Hinkel. , t . ' ' 1 ' t 'Personally,-1 -favor Pocatello as the scene of the Joust. for the fight.. 'It's a good place, and then the fight can g:o 20 rounds. While we may not need along route 4 to win. I "think a championship fight should run' longer than 10 rounds if necessary. ; . "t . -, , . r, - Pythians- Visit Roseburg' Roseburg, April 55. Two of the "live wire Pythians of the grand domain of Oregon'' visited the local Knights of Py thias in this; city 'Wednesday -ervening. They were Grand Chancellor Fred J. Johnson of Astoria and Walter-G. Glee son Gr K. R.' 8-i oft Portland. - A banquet was served by the Pythian Sisters, .with music by MissBernice Kinser's orches tra. v.The mission of the visitor was to put new enthusiasm into the order, t , I " ' ' 1 r - m sjT 1 IV-' 'r- 1: k A ' y i. 3 Ik . ii 5V: - a-A" Jj ll'-K, ' if 4? t iy? i! if if ;7-rV- - U i .if W ) - m hi A . ; -V 111 I Pi A , "I i KEARNS SUPPORT 11 12 R. H. E. ED 1 It Waahingtoh. April 25. (U, . Of. f icial reports on Victory loan sales -today showed a total .of 1425,000,000. .. This la on the face of returns from 11 of the 12 federal ? reserve- districts. Officfala de- clared it t.be impossible to estimate' the total wabRcnbed- so far- because, vnxioas districts were .handicapped in attrer,lti -"War loan f fldass today fwere no bplimifiilc eoncernlnfT'the progress made so rar this week. -' "Chairmen -in- many carta of the ceun culty In making' clear that the loan Is try report that they are having- dif fi not certain to be subscribed regardless of the'?, efforts .expended. .Louis B. Franklin, war loan director, said.. ' "The opinion seems to have gained currency that because of the high- inter est rate fend other attractive featusest the success of the; loan is- assured. In an. .effort to. combat, this "belief, - workers throughout the country have, been -instructed to devote fmnch time to'' ex plaining that this loan Is no different than any of the rest and that it must be floated regardless of 'opinion prevailing In some quarters. Enthusiam and sup port must be had everywhere. ... From the San Francisco district came a forecast that ft total of 9100,000.000 would be rolled up by - tomorrow night. Oregon, exclusive of Portland, has sub scribed 80 per cent of its Quota. Other parts of the Twelfth district are reported as doing as well aa Oregon. : Galveston, Texas, one of The first io pass Its goal In' the fourth campaign. subscribed Its quota, FACreMMERS FORM OWN UNION Champaign,- IttV April -25. (U. ,P.)-r Professors ktt! the ; University "of Illinois here today were full-fledged union men. They are' organized, as C P. local No. L' and yesterday became affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Dr. A. C Cole, professor of history, is pres ident of the locsJ. " A woman Instructor was i elected chairman of, the., member ship committee. "We have been dubbed; the fitting room soviet."; said Professor Cole. "Our object in organizing is . to provide oppor tunity for democratic, expression amohg members of the faculty. '. " "Just at "present we shall make' no demands on our employers.: In the back ground, of course, there - Is the wage question, forf-the high- cost of living. like, the poor, we have always wltlj ua, ana tne college proressor is proverbially underpaid and exploited. ' . " ' At the start, however, we shall adoDt an idealistic progTam." Former Cleveland . TeamlOwner Sued i i1:-- . x- - - - -. '---fk- ; ' i ' . .Clr-',' ' ". t; . -V i - nil iii 1 1 1 s imi i '' t''J Cleveland, Ohio, ' April 25. (U.1 P.)-l Charles M; Somers. former ownerof the Cleveland-baseball team, was made de fendant'tn a suit to collect $160,000. filed In . federal court here' today. : TRe suit wa brought by Thomas J. Regan, NeV Tork, -for the alleged laHure of Somers to make good s promissory note for that amount, given April 25, 1913. t -' tordlrthcliffe Vi r .Supporting Wilson "" . " ' ' - , - " i Paris, April t SA-iX. ti, " & Lord Korthclif fe. . In a artaXement ' !apportin President ,WIloti, declared today that it it 1s now bp to the Italian government to follow the president's lead and acquaint Out Italian MnnU . with m ; ...... mv v , . ma o of the Adriatic problem.. . A .,. ... l IT! INTENSE am si (Coprricht, 1 fewa . 4 - PEOPAGAITDA , BEHIND OBXA3TDO: Parfsi" Anrtt 25. L "'N-f b-Thft rirona- Ada in' Italy' which forced V' Pris&der Orlando's hand, was 'financed withl pern man ' money . according t jinfOThiaUonj secured here today,,. President! Wilson' and his associates are said to 4efullyj aware of this' fact. Regarftessfecftbe! developments in the Italian situatkn,.ltj Is possible to say ; that the German dele-. gates,,upon their arrival here next week, will not be allowed: to make capital out of ' the present situation. PASSAIC MAKES POSTAL TEOUBLE 4 Washinston, April ?S(tN. a-Pas- saic, N. J has the uniquediBtinctfon of being he postofflce the name of which is most frequently misspelled," on money or derSfthe postofflce department announced today. So many reports have been made to the department regafdlrfg ihe - incor rect spelling that orders were issued re questing postmasters and clerks to exer cise greater ears in the future. "" ' t - - - - - ' 1 i - ' ' TWELFTH BESEETE TOTAL GROWS . San FrsiutfsW -April 25.-(U. P.tH-Vlc-tont Xoan subscriptions' In the Twelfth Reserve district total 124,20630. accord ing to the latest tabulations by district campaign directors here. These repre sent 51,61s, subscribers.' ' t- "I jSMlTHS'jrtrMERCIPS IK ARXT ; Washington, April 25-I. 'jj J S.) There are more than 1200 Smiths on the records ef the bureau of war . risk , In surance, IV was stated today in an ap peal to the publie to accompany oor respondence with identifying facta, ,'; --y. - . - 1 " " ii? HTCTir DIVER IS DUE f New ToTki April 25-L- 5r:; S. The German submarine U-117. is due at the Brooklyn navy -yard before night She will cruise all along the coast, .stopping at many, ports to -aid in the .Victory loan. J . ' ' iii i ,m-mmmmmmmmAmmm. : . xyf -jtfLsp. ' (Tm "too (tzl B'Ut IL E T INS t " ' 1 - - - , . , . 1918. iBternatlonal By Herriman Berries) . - - .- i . - . ' V effete ffV. CABMEK: VOTE TO STRIKE . Jackson, Mich., April 25. (L N. S.) The, joint, executive committee i of ; the streetcar men's union in four1 Michigan cities, wnere ? cltyf and 'ihterurban1. lines are operated. by the Michigan Railways, voted this afternoon- to -go on general strlkepn arf lines at 8 o'clock, Sunday morning. The strike will affect about 3000 men. . t j ' -Z-J-r. ; ' ; riv: '- . 5TE3f HOKOB FLAGS W03T . Cleveland, , ct, April 25. -(I, N.; a)-- i en counties in the Cleveland Reserve district nave won "over the top' honor flags, with the total subscription, for the district: standing at $11481.000. .the rate of subscription; still running- day ahead of schedule, .Victory Loan, headquarters announced this afternoon. . '. "- BE STBOTEB BEARS. VICTOBT FLAG San Diego. ' Cat. April ; 25 (U. " P. The United SUtes destroyer Crane is speeding south -to the Panama 'canal with ; the '.. official Victory Loan flag, bound for New, York. The plan is to' take It from San Francisco- to New York during the present loan drive. - .TROOPS LEAVE CAMP MILLS Camp' Mills. tU 1 .April '25.(L a) These'troops left Camp'Mills today for Camp Lee One officer, lb men; detach ment 111th company, transportation corps 221st field 'signal battalion, 208th Trench mortar battery. headquarters troop fifth army corps, 110th ammunition train. . JTEW YORK BITS STRIDE - , Kew York,' April 25. (L N, S.) Xew .York, was hitting;' her stride in the Vic tory Lou chaae ody. nd a total sub scription of 1150,1124100 1s Officially re ported. This : Is a gain ef more than 226,000,000 over yesterday. . -. , , : j llill IFIB" OITCB . TT1 ' , - By FaaJ Scott Mownr :- , Special Cable , to ;Th JrmmaX n Ttta OuetcA . r new, m i ICotrKfU; "lilt, tii ChiMiA taflT.'Xtai ri : The( Daily Peace Conference Buret i. Parle, '"April fCThe tastropliwTt,ic':. I .foreshadowed but could not believe pcsstble has fallen on the peac.nfji ence under 'conditions of, the ' bitterest . j- -..( . .... t.vw4uupivu. . Aiir real disagreement .between Mr Wilson and the Italians , lies in the dotngs of the conference. , which have , bee,n more ' or less shrouded in mystery but arOiiow coming to light.' . ;l Vi ' - Jlave these dotmrs been, in-conformity ' n '-tft s v nBPj:pingB Justify the .belleC that a new era la being; established based enr. the princi ples on which - the in We v for . pesos was taken? ... i , , -9 t .. Regarding - the Saar basin It r fa claimed by some that the referendum in 15 years under French poliee.jcontrol la simply a method of assuring that France obtains permanent sovereignty over German subjects. In this connee tlon the newspaper L'Humanite, ; in ,a leading editorial, approves of Mr. .Wilson's- declaration to (the Italian people against Imperialism It addai . ..' FRANCE ALSO IM PE B I A LISTfC '- ' . "Why did he not havsr the same ener gy. .and unveil the Imperialism of. the French .government In order to force the rejection .of that, jihame the , disguised annexation of the Baar valley?" y Upper Silesia, which Is known to have been granted to the Poles., the Italians claim, is German, and not evert A pre tense of a referendum, has 'been pro vided. Italv. hriw,vt j Interested in the Austrian Balkan .. ments. She Claimn that the jCscch-R'o-vaks have been., allewod to" Incorporme I? hlr lnJ3'' 4.000.11s Germans. nd .Uiat.Herbia and Csecho-Slovakia are h. !T.aowed to do the same to Hungary " that' Prtuwia. Austria and Russta 'did 1 to Poland at the, period of the first dismemberment- of. that, country. A-Th Is. cording to, the Italians, does ,not Irv.k like a. peace of Internationai i Justus mtV Momenegro. !Albanu and Macedonia the mother of European cOnnicts. has not been considered by any peace conference committee. Th eltai lV IlMif"y hmt incorpor- -ti.-t: i8"wiwri,iiw1w Alba nians, which population the Serbian ar- t?Sl hLmin'' Sn W00' this, u?h?J ' ""t ''teh from the r!f ambassador In Rome wugrwifrr .ent these Serbbtrt- abusca. ?"rhi iclte a dlanaffh .rrnn. : ?.Pry to th 'ommande-in AT a.1t rfluetln the latter tp erotent the Albanian refugees who. were flee ing, south by, the thousands. . MACE ALSO IS PARCELED ' S - Continuing the argument, the IUHans point out that the conference assigned Thrace to Greece against the avowed wlshes-of the majority of the Turkish population and a minority of the Bul garians, Serbia has been allowed it annex territory and population within the original frontiers of Bulgaria.. Rou mania takes the Dobrogesv Including that -part inhabited by Bsigarlana Asiatie Turkey is dismembered and assigned; to the allies under mandates, which do not even fveil the. real purpose of Imperial istic colonial-expansion, . , t , .vr ncn win uitt ue conrerenoe had not finally sanctioned the action : of which they complained, -the Italians replied that "the facts hereia before narrated constitute a ds facto situation In Cen tral Europe and the Balkans, which the peace conference made no serious effort to prevent, and which, the -allied gov- ernmenta secretly favor, and will be an--able to remedy, should they wish to do -so. The Italians further declare that the cipal agents -know that - the peace they r xuriuuiKiiiiir i quit : inconsistent with the self-determination of peoples (ConUnaed on PoUowia Ptft.)