The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

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PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES
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'RS GET SIX M
IN JAIL AND $500 FINE;
TREATY FAILURE DELIGHTS FOES, HURTS ALLIES;
U. S. MA Y TAKE MEASURES TO CLEAN UP MEXICO
R
AUTO CRUSADE
N. P. Sorensen, Business Man,
and Joe Mielke, Get Extreme
Penalties of Law for Violations.
Pleadings Are in Vain Before
Municipal Judge Rossman, Who
Passed Out Sentences Today.
Municipal Judge Rossman today
dealt out heavy blows In the crusade
to make the utreets safe for the pub
lic when he imposed the maximum
penalties allowed by law upon N. P.
Sorensen, who figured In four col
lisions within an hour last week, and
upon Joe Mielke5, whose automobile
mn down and killed little Viola Cum
mings, at East Thirty-secondhand
Division streets, Monday.
In each case the court Imposed
fines of $500 and jail sentences of sLx
months. .
.Sorensen, who Is president of the
Bear Creek IjOfcglne company, filed no
tice of appeal to sthe circuit court. His
bond, with that of Mielke. should he
announce intent to appeal, was fixed at
$1000.
ATTORNEYS PLEAD . IJflvAIN'
Soiensen did not appear in court In
person, but was represented by two
attorneys, who explained that, while not
willing to enter a formal plea of cuilty
for their client, they would agree that
he had driven recklessly. They offered
to me- -a stipulation that If the ane
wan dlemlsfWKl Korensen woud, . never
driv4 an automobile in Oregon" asraln.
Inasmuch as they-said Sorensen had al
ready paid some $500 or $600 In repair
ing damage done by his car during this
period of reckless driving, this fact
should be considered by the court.
COURT REJECTS OFFER
Judge Roaaman held that such an ar
rangement woutd be anything but sat
isfactory, holding that nothing could in
terfere with the registryof a Sorensen
automobile In the name of some other
member of the tamlly, in which case the
public would have no check on Sorensen
himself it he should choose to break
his promise and drive the car.
Accordingly the court imposed the
highest possible fine allowed by the Jaw
in the case.
Sorehsen's appeal bond was fixed at
$1000.
. Mielke was charged with reckless driv
ing and with involuntary 'manlaughter.
Judge Itossinan did not pass, on the see
6nd charge, holding him to the Mult
nomah county Brand jury for appropriate
action. Mielke'a defense was that he
had not been drinking as had been
c-harged.
Testimony of police who tested
Mielke'a- brakes' after the accident was
. that they were defective.
AUTOS 1UN1G
Carelessness of Drivers and Pe
destrians Continues; Human
Safety Means Discussed.
lly Ward A. Irvine
Little Viola Cummings was care
free and happy as she tripped from
school Monday evening, bound for
the home fireside. Half an hour
later her body lay bruised and bleed
ing on the pavement of Division
street. Life had been snatched from
her in an automobile collision.
Carl Heme had finished his work? for
the day at a local shipyard when he
stepped in front of an automobile Sat
urday. Tuesday morning word from the
hospital told of his death.
Thursday. Thomas Oliver walked
diagonally across the Interstate bridge,
reports say. He whs hit by an automo
bile. His death was announced that
rilrtht.
. Oustave Johnson. 67 years old, was on
his way to inspect real estate this
morning. He was killed in a collision.
Harry Llepold is In the hospital In a
serious condition. His skull was frac
tured ill an automobile accident Tues
day. Robert G. Welch and Fred Keller may
die, according to reports, because they
were in an automobile truck struck by
a streetcar Thursday. Welch Is suffer
ing from an Injured spine and internal
injuries, and Keller's skull is believed to
be fractured. .
Susan Perry, 60 years Id. Is in the
hospital as a result of a motor accident
Tuesday. Report indicate her leg is
broken. -
- Four ' killings, three persons the
point of death in hospitals and others
train fully, possibly permanently. Injured
re the result of five days of accidents.
t'lConelnded P.Ten. Ooluaia Two)
OFFENDERS N
DEATH 0 FROM
Auto Crash Adds
Another Victim;
Alleged Speeder
Taken in Custody
Gustav Johnson, Occupant of Car,
Hurled Through Windshield
and Dies Instantly.
Gustav J. Johnson, aged 57, of 56S
East Sixty-second street, was instant
ly killed in a collision between an
automobile driven by C. J. Anderson
of the Ferguson . Real Estate com
pany, and a machine driven by M.
Underwood of Oskaloosa, Iowa, at
East Eighty-second street and Pow
ell Valley road, about 11 o'clock this
morning.
Johnson was thrown through the wind
shield, his head crashing against a tele
phone pole. Anderson was shocked and
badly bruised about the face. Other
occupants of the two machines escaped
being eerlously injured.
In Anderson's machine, which was
going south on Eighty-second street,
were Johnson and his wife, who were
being taken out to inspect a farm, in
Underwood's machine, which was headed
west on Powell Valley road, were Mr.
and Mrs. Underwood, their son-in-law,
B B. McAlister, and their daughter, of
618 Columbia boulevard.
Anderson was arrested by Lieutenant
Thatcher, Sergeant Ervin Russell, Mo
torcycle Patrolman Kelly and Patrol
men Nutter and Miller, who were 'sent
out to investigate the crash. They de
clared the witnesses described Ander
son's speed as being Jn excess of 33
miles an hour, lie was being held this
afternoon without bail. .
Witnesses eald the two automobiles
turned to avoid each other, though the
Underwood tsar had the righi of way, and
it was the sharp turn rather than the
crash that - sent Johnson through the
wlndenieia. -. m,. . . -
Johnsona body Was, taken in-kCharge
by the coroner pending an inquest.
Union Leaders Also Indorse
President Wilson and True
Americanism.
Denunciation of Senator Lodge
and his circle of henchmen who de
feated the ratification of the League
of Nations covenant in the senate
this week was expressed In ringing
terms in a resolution adopted at a
meeting of the Portland Central
Labor council Thursday evening, at
which representatives of practically
'every active labor union in the city
were present.
Council resolutions were severe in
their condemnation, saying of the sen
ators, "Their actions and influences have
apparently developed a sweeping victory
for German propaganda and Bolshev
ism." The resolution further placed the
council on record as "supporting Presi
dent Wilson and true Americanism."
STAR CHAMBER SESSIONS
Behind barred doors, to which the
password will be the only key, the coun
cil will hereafter conduct the business
of labor unions. Delegates to the coun
cil have recently been torn by radical
dissension, which leaders believe reflects
upon them.
William Williams, defeated at a spe
cial council election as a candidate for
secretary, put over the motion at a
meeting Thursday night that achieved
star chamber sessions for the councih
and in doing so took the time to de
nounce the Portland newspapers for re
porting the radical activities of the
council.
The council disclaimed "any affilia
tion, community of Interests or purposes,
with any organization that has revolu
tion for its policy and murder for its
password." as a score against the L W.
W. because of the Ccntralia tragedies
of Armistice day,
I. W. W. TURNED DOWN
Declaring that the council as a whole
must decline to be sponsor for the I.
W. W. in its own membership, the resp-J
lution presented by E. H. Pickard of the
office employes' association and signed
by 25 union men before it was unani
mously passed, said of the Centralia I.
W. W. :
"We believe that it is a solemn duty
we owe to ourselves, to the public and
to our country at this time, to place
ourselves, as individuals and as an or
ganization, squarely on record as law
abiding 100 per cent American citisens."
An armistice has been signed between
the meat cutters' union and the two
local butcher shops operated by Fry &
Co. of Seattle. The markets have been
picketed strenuously for several months
because of their "open shop" declara
tion. Picketing will stop and a council
of peace held between employer and
butcher.
That Portland will soon have a laun
dry owned and operated by the 'unions
was indicated at the meeting with the
report that $5000 necessary to secure
an option on a laundry would be raised
by nexpweelc, . ' .
LODGE DENOUNCED
BY LABOR COUNCIL
COAL DELIVERIES
NOW
RESTRICTED
Retailer Must Not Sell to Any
Person Having a One-Week
Supply on Hand.
Coal dealers will no longer be sup
plied with particular grades of coal
which are demanded by their trade
and the retailer must refuse to make
deliveries to anyone having a one
week supply on hand, according to a
decision made by the Northwestern
regional coal committee.
Announcement that further restric
tions on deliveries were made necessary
to conserve to the utmost the supply of
bituminous coal in cars now in posses
sion of the government, was made this
morning in a message from R. H. Alsh
ton, regional director, to J. P. O'Brien,
federal manager of the Oregon railroads.
3 Plans Considered
For Public Market;
No Decision Beached
Decision as to extending the Carroll
public market has. not been reached by
Commissioner Bigelow. Three distinct
plans of extension are being considered.
One plan is to extend the market to
the waterfront Building Inspector
Plummer says this extension is the best
in that the market should be kept from
branching' west of Fifth street or south
of Yamhill street. Another proposed
change in the erection of Stalls from
Second to Fourth on Taylor street.
Others advocate the purchase of the
Corbett and Failing blocks, bounded by
Yamhill, Salmon, Fifth and Sixth streets.
Plummer asserts that these blocks could
only be secured at a sum close to $1,000,
000, which would make their purchase
prohibitive to the city.
Explosion Kills Two
And Destroys Plant
Of Powder Company
Newcastle, Pa., Nov. 21. (TJ. P. Two
men are known to have been killed and
the entire plant of the Grasseli Powder
company at Quaker Falls, nine miles
west of , here, was destroyed by an ex
plosion "lata today..- . - - v . .
CAUSE FOR ALARM
ill!!! .
IWF x
The Reckless Trail
ACCIDENTS REPORTED NOVEMBER
SO, 1919:
R. G. WELCH, truck, by streetcar,
Bldwcll and East Thirteenth ; four hurt.
W. E. OSBORX, hit streetcar. Burn
side and First streets ; slight damage to
machine.
F. .1. KRl'GER, hit by Alec Miekoff.
Taylor and Front streets ; slight damage
to both machines.
J. A. BARNARD, hit by W. A. Bolgt,
Hood and Porter streets; slight damage.
C. F. TOWNSEND, hit by dealer
license B-271. Oak and Sixth . streets ;
slight damage.
NELSON GAY. hit hy Mrs. M. Gold
berg, foot of Porter street; slight dam
age. H. CLARK, hit cow. East Forty-fifth
and Division streets; no damage.
E. N. LUCKE, hit by streetcar. Mad
ison and First streets ; fender torn away.
L. H.
. , , 4 . , . , 1 1 l ' iiai., 4 11 J -
lor
and Broadway ; rear light and
fender damaged,
D. E. CAMPBELL, hit by car with
license No. 15815, West Park and Burn
Bide streets; slight damage.
D. E. BANP.RIGHT, collided with B.
G. Jourdan, Grand avenue and Oregon
street; slight damage.
E H. GRAHAM, struck by C. B. Weg
man, Fifth and Oak streets ; no dam
age. F. C. FERRELL. hit by F. S. Blaer.
Sixth and Davis streets; slight damaga
M. J. KATZKY, struck by A. C Wells,
First and Madison streets ; slight dam
age. W. FERGUSON, hit by R..H. Drinker,
Williams avenue and Broadway ; slight.
Fails to Hear Auto
Horn; Car Hits Him
Nelson Wilcox. 85, suffered painful
bruises at 1 :15 today when he was
struck by an automobile driven by K. M.
Graham at the intersection of Fifth and
Washington streets. Wilcox declared he
could not hear the horn of the automo
bile, which was traveling at a moderate
speed. Wilcox" Injury did not require
medical attention. 1
Girl's Body Found;
Police Mystified
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 21. (U. P). Po
lice are pussled as to the Identity of a
beautiful, well dressed girl of about 20
years, whose body was found Thursday
In a ravine 13 miles north of Omaha
by Alfred 3. Peterson, a farmer. A
bullet wound behind the left ear was
the cause, of death.
JAIL AND BIG FINE
FOR BOOTLEGGERS
Ben Jarre 1 1 and William Clark
Receive Sentence in the
Federal Court.
Ben Jarrell and William Clark,
twice convicted of operating illicit
distilleries, were fined $1500 each
and sentenced to serve one year In
the Multnomah county Jail by Fed
eral Judge Wolverton this afternoon.
The two men were tried before a
Jury that retired to consider a ver
dict Just before the noon hour today.
The jury found the two men guilty
011 all three counts of an indictment re
turned by the federal grand Jury and
Jarrell and Clark waived time for sen
tence, securing the immediate ultimatum
of the Judge. Both served time before
on conviction from charges of operatinir
a still near Pendleton. The present cafe
was created by the arrest of the paid
near Astoria on June 2. Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney C. W. Reame prose
cuted Jarrell and Clark.
Shipyards Beopen in
San Francisco; Same
Wage Scale Is Paid
San Francisco, Nov. 21. (U. P.)
Shipyards In the San Francisco Bay
district will reopen next Monday, the
California Metal Trades association and
Foundrymen's association announced to
day. Unless all the men who have been on
strike return to work others will be Im
ported to fill their places, the announce
ment said.
The wages in effect prior to the strike
will remain in force and will continue
Man Says He Can
Identify Victim
Martinez, Cal., Nov. 21. (I. N. S.)
The body of a murdered woman found
near here, said to be a Mrs. Holmes of
Portland. Or., awaits identification to
day by a man who has written the
sheriff here that he knew "the Mrs.
Holmes in question," and if the body's is
hers can Identify it. The name of the
man is not revealed. He is a San
Franciscan." - ' "
4 - - . .
COMPROMISE
REFUSED BY
Davis Lawrence Says Democrats
Openly Willing to Compromise,
but "Bitter Enders" Refused.
These Tactics Will Continue as
Long as Public Opinion Per
mits; Fight to Be Renewed.
By David Lawrence
(Copyrighted. 10 1.)
Washington, Nov. 21. President
Wilson will resubmit to the senate
the peace treaty when congress, at
the end of Its 10-day vacation, comes
back for its regular December ses
sion. As anticipated, the Lodge res
olution with reservations and the
Hitchcock resolution without reser
vations have now been defeated and
the opportunity to consider a com
promise resolution has merely been
deferred 10 days. In the meantime
the country will express its opinion
and both sides will unquestionably
take note.
Out of the tangle of the last hours
of the present session certain unmis
takable evidences and facts present
themselves' as a guide to what the sen
ate will do when it reconvenes.
Flrstr The Republican majority which
came into power as a result of the elec
tions a year ago was split Into two fac
tions, 1 of their" number openly ex
pressing a desire to kill the treaty of
peace altogether.
Second The remainder namely J
Republicans the-entire number refused
to permit any resolution. of ratification
even to be debated or considered or voted
upon, except the one which was intro
duced by Senator Lodge and which had
been twice defeated. That same num
ber supported Senator LaFollette's mo
tion to defeat the proposal ma.de by
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, who asked
that a special committee of conciliation,
consisting of Senators Lodge and Hitch
cock and four other senators from both
(Concluded on P Eighteen, Column Two)
ALLIES HOLD FAST
TO PEACE LEAGUE
British Leaders Declare Treaty Is
to Go Through Despite U. S.
Senate Action.
London. Nov. 21. (I. N. S.) The
American senate's failure to ratify
the peace treaty will not prevent the
allies from carrying it Into effect, A.
Bonar Law, spokesman for the gov
ernment, announced in the house of
commons today.
In reply to a question from a member
of commons whether the allies would
proceed with the League of Natlbns as
an instrument of human progress, Law
said :
"Yes, -and I think it would be a mis
take to assume that all help from the
United States is gone."
GERMAN ADVANTAGE SEEN
IN AMERICAN REJECTION
Paris. Nov. 21. (I. N. S.) The Amer
ican senate's rejection of the peace
treaty may prove to Germany's advan
tage, according to the view expressed
today by. Premier Ciemenceau's newspa
per. Le Homme Libre.
"The gravity of the situation created
by the American backsliding is unde
niable," said Le Homme. "The peril
would be really disquieting should the
opposition plutocratic senators really
prove unshakable. But the indications
are otherwise. It Is expected that the
Democrats will triumph over party and
personal, quarrels. In the meantime it is
our duty to see that the peace treaty is
carried out in the spirit of the confer
ence."
SENATE'S TREATY DEFEAT
PLEASES ITALIAN DELEGATES
Paris, Nov. 21. (I. N. S.) Italian
peace delegates frankly expressed ela
tion today over the failure of the United
States senate to ratify the peace treaty.
They took the view that the United
States desires to hold aloof from Euro
pean, controversies, leaving the Euro
pean powers to settle such disputes as
that between Italy and Jugo-Klavla over
Fiume.
"No matter what action the American
senate may take it will not affect the
exchange of ratifications, said a mem
ber of the German protocol delegates.
"Naturally, however, we are intensely
Interested in watching. the treaty delib
erations in America."
If II WD
Berlin, Rejoicing
atSenate'sFajlure
to Ratify Treaty,
Sees Allies Split
Cuts America From Her "En
tangling Alliances," Chortles
the Tageblatt.
Berlin. Nov. 21. (I. N. S.) The
action of the American senate in
failing to ratify the treaty of Ver
sailles is hailed with general rejoic
ing by the German press. Many
newspapers set forth that it means
"the emancipation of America."
Theodore Wolff, in the Tageblatt,
says :
"It (the defeat of the treaty) will
give back to America her Independence
of action and cut off her entangling al
liances." George Bernhardt, in the Vosslsehe
Zeltung, says:
"It is extremely unwise for Germany
to express any opinion on the senate's
action. However, President Wilson and
America are again a tremendous power
in world politics."
While ministers and editors are large
ly reserved on the senate's- action, and
while there is no little hope that It
will soften the terms of the treaty,
there is general rejoicing that "Amer
ica returns to the powerful position of
leadership which she lost in Paris."
GREAT BRITAIN TO TRY
TO CARRY OUT TREATY
London, Nov. 21. (U. P.) Despite
America's failure to ratify the covenant,
Great Britain will do all In its power
to make the 'League of Nations effective,
Andrew Bonar Law, spokesman for the
government, intimated In the house of
commons this afternoon.
During discussion of the American
senate's action. Sir Donald McLean
asked assurances that Great Britain
would "not lack determination to do all
In its power to take the lead In making
the league effective."
"There is no need to doubt it," Bonar
Law replied,: "but it is a mistake to as
sume that, all help from America is
gone."
Bonar Law was bombarded with ques
tions regarding the situation resulting
from the United States senate's action.
He Indicated it would not deter the other
nations ratifying the treaty from car
rying out Its provisions.
Sir Samuel Hoare asked whether the
situation would have any effect on the
Anglo-Franco-Amerlcan treaty.
"Our undertaking in this was con
tingent upon it being carried out by the
United States," said Bonar Law. "The
senate has not yet ratified this treaty."
Reactionaries Happy
Berlin. Nov. 20. (Delayed.) (U. P-
The Pan-Germans hall possible final
defeat of the peace treaty in America
as an opportunity for a separato peace
with the United States, with subse
quent German-American alliance. Re
jection of the treaty by the Americans
pleased the reactionaries In Germany
as nothing else ccfjld.
r
E
E
Champions of All Classes Shown
in Grand Review in Arena
of Show Today.
Today is Championship day at the
Pacific International Livestock ex
position. Winning animals in all
classes paraded in the arena during
the afternoon.
Hereferd and Holstein breeds were
auctioned In the beef and dairy
breeds' sales pavilions today. Spir
ited bidding developed from the
scores of interested livestock owners.
With only one more day for the expo
sition, efforts now will be concentrated
in closing the affair on schedule time.
Thousands of dollars In prizes must
be distributed Saturday, and the ex
hibits must b shipped. Fourteen hours
will be required to load trains with
stock and get them under way.
Stockmen from Pacific coast and Mid
dle Western states are going home with
praise that means a bigger show next
year. Many of the prize winners here,
in fact, will be shipped to the Interna
tional Livestock exposition in Chicago,
which begins November 29, to last
through December .
The Pacific Northwest, declares cattle
men here, will gain big benefits In ad
vertising from the exhibitors who
Showed in Portland.
Admissions are keeping at a good
level. Several thousand persons daily
(Concluded en Pace Two, Column Three)
38 Grocers Arrested
For Profiteering
Chicago, Nov. 21. (U. P.) Warrants
charging 28 Chicago groceries with prof
iteering in selling sugar were Issued
today by Senica F. Mason, United States
court commissioner. ' Sugar was selling
as-high as 20 cents a pound here today.
LIVESTOCK STAG
WINNERS
PARAD
GOVERNMENT
NEAR END OF
IIS PATH
State Department Lets It Be
Known Mexicans Must Behave
or Force Will Be Employed.
Complete Pacification of Turbu
lent Nation Will Be Object
if Army Is Sent Over Border.
By Wm. Philip Stmms
Washington. Nov.21. (I. N. S.)
Armed intervention in Mexico on a
scale calculated to pacify that coun
try com'pletely may be resorted to
by the United States unless the gov
ernment's demand for the immedi
ate release .of United States Consular
Agent William O. Jenkins is granted,
according to information obtained
from the state department here to
day. The sharp note sent to Mexico CltyT
properly speaking, wii not an ultima
tum, but unless the Mexican government
replies to It within a reasonable time, It
was stated, the military forces of the
United States might be brought to bear
-not only to effect the' agent's release,
but to set matters generally to rights In
the neighboring republic.
According to a high source here to
day, if the United Stateafhould be
forced to Intervene in Mexicoat all it
will make a clean sweep oUhe opera
tion. The country would -go tntq-the venture
with the aim of staying th-Sn until the
whole situation was put toTkJits.
Some time ago army officers esti
mated that it visHrld require, a force of
(Conoloded on Pag Two, Column Four)
YANKS IN SIBERIA
TO GET PRESEHTS
Steamship Great Northern to
Carry Christmas Gifts; Package
Limit Ten Pounds.
Christmas- memories that will
stretch from home lands to the mili
tary camps In bleak Siberia, where
8000 American boys will spend it
restless holiday, may be painted by
thoughtful Portland people through
word that comes today from the
postoffice department.
The SS. Great Northern, valiant sea
plow of war days, sails from tian Fran
cisco to the Far Kat on November 29.
Gifts to friotids or Just good will of
ferings to the unknown men in olive
drab who are spending the winter In
that snow-bound world may be mailed In
the Portland postoffice before November
21 and will he almost certain of deliv
ery aboard the Great Northern.
Eight thousand boys whi will have no
home but their barracks on Christmas
eve will require 8000 gifts to make their
holiday season Joyous.
No package weighing more than 10
pounds will be accepted for delivery to
Siberia aboard the (ireat Northern, but
within the 10 pound limit, those Inter
ested point out, a great mass 0 good
will and seasonable cheer can be packed.
That the holiday may be memorable.
In spite of the privations of the life
and the absence of the pleasure that
accompany the day at the home fire
side, Portland people are urged to pre-
pare boxes for the American troops In
Siberia. Goodies of all kjnda candles,
tobacco, wearables and such things are
tho acceptable gifts may be sent within
the 10-pound limit.
Postal authorities ran make no prom
ises, but they are individually certain
that shipments consigned to soldiers
will be put aboard the Great Northern
If placed In the local postoffice before
November 26.
Packages may be addressed to Indi
viduals In the Siberian forces or may
be addressed : "To a Soldier." or "T a
Sailor." To make doubly sure of de
livery the direction "Via HK. Great
Northern," may be placed upon the
package.
Prince of Wales
Places Wreath on
Boosevelf's Grave
Oyster Bay, L. I.. Nov. 21 (L N. R)
Accompanied by his personal suite and
Viscount Grey, the British ambassador,
the Prince of Wales paid homage to the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt here to
day. While members of the party stood
with bared "heads, the young prince rev-,
erently placed a big laurel wreath on'
the mound. ' '
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt acted
host to the royal visitor. He met the
party at the entrance to the grounds. ,
'J