The Oregon daily journal., April 11, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY j MORNING, APRIL 11. 4920.
13
FINAL VDRDS SAID
IN MEMORY OF
BISHOP HUGHES
Great Number Are Present at
Funeral Ceremony at the First
Methodist Church Saturday.
The funeral of ; Bishop Matthew
Simpson Hughes, who died at Cleve
land April 4, wc held at the First
Methodist church Saturday after
noon. Bishop Hughes succeeded the
Rev. Richard J. Cooke as bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church In
the Portland area in 1916. His many
excellent qualities of mind and heart
won him Instant recognition as a
leader of men and he took an active
part In the religious and civic life of
the community during his residence
here.
Bishop Hughes was known and loved
by thousands of residents of Portland
and Oregon and the church was crowded
with men and women from all walks of
life who had gathered to pay a final
tribute, to his memory. The body lay
In state from 10:80 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
Mlnlaters of all Protestant denomin
ations from all sections of the North
west were In attendance at the funeral.
Governor Olcott was present as repre
sentative of the state of Oregon and
Mayor Baker paid the respects of the
city to the departed leader. Knights
Templars and other Masonlo orders at
tended the funeral and participated in
the final rites.
RESOLUTIONS ABE READ
Scripture reading by Rev. M. M. Jones
of Walla Walla wes followed by prayer
by Rev. A. R. Mai-Lean of Portland and
the reading of resolutions adopted by
the Portland Ministerial association by
Dr. Edward H. Pence of Westminster
Presbyterian church. Dr. J. H. Irvine
presented resolutions adopted - by the
Methodist ministry of the Portland area.
Reading of the Masonic ritual was In
charge ef Dr. Joshua' Stansfleld.
Following a New Testament reading
by Dr. E. F3. Gilbert, superintendent of
the Salem district. Bishop C. B. Mitchell
of the St. Paul area; and Bishop Earl
Cranston of Washington, D. C. mrfde
brief addresses eulogizing the life and
good - works of their coreligionist. Dr.
J. H. Talbott of Kilmball Theological
school of Balem read a poem entitled
"Sometime" which had been a favorite
composition with Bishop Hughes. Serv
ices at the Portland Crematorium were
conducted by Bishop Mitchell and Dr.
E. C. Hickman, pastor of the Wilbur
Methodist church. The body will rest
at the crematorium pending decision as
to the place of burial.
Active pal1bearers were the Revs. L.
C. Poor, Portland ; D. Xyster Field, rep
resenting the local denominational
preachers meeting ; Dr. . James E.
Crowther. , pastor of First church, Se
attle; Dr.' George H. Parkinson, Cor
vallls ; J. M. Walter, Spokane ; F. A.
Schumann, pastor of the German
Methodist church here ; representing'
the foreign-speaking churches. Honor
ary pallbearers: Dr. J. M. Cause, su
perintendent of Belllngham, Wash., dis
trict; Dr. Charles McCaughey, Moscow,
Idaho; Dr. E. M. Hill. Vancouver.
Wash. ; Dr. H. F. Tempteton. The
Dalles; Dr. U. F. Hawk, Spokane ; Dr.
James Moore, Eugene; Dr. S. A. Dan
ford, Ashland ; Rev. A. E. Llnd. Salem ;
Rev. A. F. Helmar, Spokane, and R. H.
Schuett, Tacoma.
Many Beneficiaries
To Have Millions Left
By Late Hetty Green
New Bedford, Mass.. April 10. (I. N.
S.) Last of the millions of the late
Hetty Green, famed as America's
wealthiest woman, kept Intact by her
frugal living, will go out within a few
days to 439 beneficiaries scattered over
the United States, Hawaii and Euro
pean countries.
It is the final distribution of the
$1,000,000 trust estate of Sylvia Ann
Howland, partner by Inheritance In a
great whaling firm, bequeathed in 189S
for the benefit of her niece, Mra Hetty
Howland Robinson Green (Hetty Green).
At the latter's death the trust passed
to lineal descendants.
High Sugar Prices
Blamed on 'Corner'
On Cuban Output
"New Orleans, La., April 10. (I. N. S.)
Bugar brokers here stated today that
speculators in New York who have se
cured control of the Cuban raw sugar
supply are responsible for the high price
of sugar being charged all over the
country, and as a result, it will prob
ably go to 23 cents a pound in the next
fortnight. The Cuban raws are Celling
at 15.65 to the refiners, who. are allowed
two cents, the broker one cent, the
wholesaler one cent and thjs retailer two
cents on each pound.
The local sugar men - charge openly
that a clique In New York has secured
control of sugar and are holding it for
a higher price.
Carranza Fires Hot
Message at Sonora
Governor on Troops
By Ralph H. Tsraer
Mexico City, April 10. C. P.) In a
sharp telegram to the governor of the
state of Sonora today President Car
ranza 'declared that any opposition by
the state to entrance of federal troops
would be considered "an evidence of in
surrection."
Carranza's telegram was In reply to
one from Governor de la Huerta, in
which the governor protested against
pf-Kline- of federal troops Into Sonora.
The governor asked suspension of the
troop movement.
"Then central government views with
suspicion the opposition of local authori
ties," Carranca said. "Even if the pres
ident had not originally felt that dan
ger of outbreaks during the coming elec
tions in Sonora necessitated the pres
ence of federal troops, the attitude ex
pressed in the governor's telegram
showed plainly that troops were needed."
The government will not suspend the
troop movement, Carranza continued,
but . will consider that the controversy
now hinges on a matter of principle,
which must be upheld to "preserve the
authority and union of the republic."
ELKS TO STAGE OPERETTA
Can Talk Half Mile
Through Solid Rock
Washington, April 10.r-(TT. P.) The
geophone, a device by which telephone
conversations may be conducted through
one-half mile of solid rock, now has
been made practicable for use In mine
rescue work, the United States bureau
of mines announced today. The geo
rhone was Invented by the French dur
ing the war, for use in trench and
underground fighting.
"You're Rocking the
Boat'Gompers Tells
Reactionary tJnions
New York, April 10. "Tfils is no
time to rock the boat." said Samuel
Gompers today In a statement addressed
to union men. "To do so 1 to play into
the hands of reactionaries on the one
hand and radicals on the other, whose
common object Is the destruction of the
trades union movement to which the
workers of America owe so much.
. "This is the time for all union men
who have their own best interests and
the best interests of their fellow workers
at heart, to stand loyal to and abide by
the orders of their international unions."
English Laborite Is
Elected in Deptford
London,- April 10. (U. P.) Results of
the recent parliamentary by elections in
the Deptford district were announced of
ficially today as follows: Mills, I .abort t a,
13,360; Wingr,-Independent Liberal, 4562;
Meller, Coalition, 4221 ; ifpplln. National,
2952 ; Fehr, Independent, 1802.
If r ; V"' I.":- o i
- v 3
I I- I I - Spi v ' -V V
" . Ll ' " " O
LEGALITY OF OREGON'S
LAWAGA
iL
INSICR1
EDS IS TO BE AEGUEP
Twenty-Five Alleged f. W. W. in
Jail Here Awaiting Trial
Under This Law.
Argument on the validity of the stte
criminal syndicalism law, under which
Joseph Laundy was convicted a few
days ago, has been set for April 18.
This case was heard before Judge H. 11.
Belt of Dallas, who will return to heat
the arguments. Twenty-five alleged I.
W. W. members are held in jail here
awaiting trial under this law.
Church Starts Drive
For Hundred Million
Y New York, April 10. (I. N. S.) A
drive to secure $100,000,000 for educa
tional and missionary work was started
today by the New World movement of
the Northern Baptists. Thirty-five states
will be campaigned.
CALORIC HEAT
FOR NEW HOMES
"food profiteers nsing the atrike aa an
exctiaa for TftJolnr pHoea, ; L ?
The Erie ' railroad seemed to be the
hardest hit in New York, J. J. Mantell.
general manager of the road, said 15,000
employes on his line were out. Only
a few trains were operated on the Erie
today.
Mail service "ws delayed. Mall pouches
were slacked up In the postofflce and at
the stations.
N.4 HEAD SAYS STRIKE
IS FOSTERED BY I. W. W.
St Paul, Minn.. April 10. (U. P.) W.
T. Tyler, president of the Northern Pa
cific railway, m a statement here today,
declared he has positive proof that the
"unauthorised strike of railway switch
men and yardmen is fostered by the I.
W. W."
"In view of the agitation among yard
men at this time to Join, the unauthorised
strike, which originated In Chicago some
days ago, I believe that In atl fairness
to the railroad men It should be made
clear that this Is purely an I. W. W
movement," said Tyler.
lM after which thejr say ftot a train
will be witched her. No freight .
moving. Striking yardmen will hold '
meeting tomorrow at which demands will .
be framed tor presentation to ShortXlp
officials. i :
Strikers Act on Own Initiative r
The Dalles, April 10.The entire fdre
of switchmen In the local railroad yards,
comprising 20 men, have gone out on the
outlaw strike. None of the men would
talk regarding their action. Freight
movement Is practlcalry at a standstllL
The men are evidently acting on their
own Initiative, as In other sections of the
country, there being no Intimation that
a strike order was received here from
the Brotherhood heads.
Above Fred Bowman and Beryl Woodruff, singing "Will You Bo
Mine?" Below La Tabasco Tronbadors. Left to right James Far
rell, Mrs. Fred Westhoff, Miss Dorothy Wyatt and Fred Westhoff.
Vancouver, Wash., April 10. All who
will take part In the "The Honeymoon
Operetta," to be given by the local Klk's
lodge Monday and Tuesday in the U. S.
A. theater are local people.
The operetta depicts the adventures of
a newly married couple pn their honey
moon trip from San Francisco to Hono
lulu. Dan Gay and Augusta Harris tako
the parts of the bride ana bridegroom.
Fred Bowman plays the part of a col
lege boy always up to a prank, Beryl
Woodruff, a Chinese teacher ; Tom Har
lan, a "bloomin" remittance man ; Miss
Alda Carter, a young widow ; Sig Ben
son, a retired farmer; Miss Harriet Mc
Kinley, the wife of the retired farmer:
Marcus Ferrell, their "unquenohcble"
nephew ; Otto Monk, master of the
steamship : Forrest Bennett, an American
officer; William Lllie, a pacifist whose
conversion to preparedness takes place
upon arrival at Honolulu, when it is
learned that Wistaria has declared war
on the United States. Those who will
appear In the role of Spanish troubadors
are Miss Dorothy Wyatt, Mrs. Fred
Westhoff, James Farrell and Fred West
hoff. Kd H. Cates is a Chinese steward
and Charles Langdon proprietor of a
Honolulu hotel.
Hawaiian singers are Miss ftladys
Schane. Miss A life Eaton, C. M. Brlstoe
and George King. Mrs. James Farrell
and Miss Martyn will take the role of
! army nurses.
MAPLEWOOD TAXPAYERS
SEEK BOND ISSUE DEFEAT
Certain property owners In the Maple
wood water district who have estab
lished their own water systems will at
tack the validity of the 150.000 bond
Issue of that district, wfiich has been I
sold, and have begun action in the clr-
cult court to restrain Sheriff T. M.
Hurlburt from collecting taxes levied to j
meet the payment of these bonds.
Plaintiffs in this action, fe'ho allege !
they would receive no benefit from the I
expenditure of the money from the sale 1
of these bonds. Include W. D. Smith,
France Abernathy Hahn. Caroline A.
Kumm. Sarah F. Abernathy, Henry j
Tannier, Samuel McGregor, Henry Rax,
Melcholr lias and Ulrlch Gabriel. j
They allege that they should not be
Included within the boundaries of thu
water district and that they did not re
ceive notice of the creation of the dis
trict, which was authorized at an elec
tion October 18, 1919.
Contrscts have been signed, it is al
leged, for 4&,000 worth of construction
work on the proposed water system.
The action has been brought on he
half of these property owners by George
S. Shepherd and G. B. Cellers. Sheriff
Hurlburt will be represented by Samuel
H. Pierce, deputy district attorney, and
George C. Johnson. The plaintiffs will
aft forth that Insufficient notice of the
election was given and that there was a
discrepancy in the description of the
district boundaries.
Tie up Threatened at Xampa
Nampa, Idaho, April 10. Local switch
men have agreed to put through two
westbound trains due to arrive early to-
$40,000 Hog Price;
Sum World Eecord
VlUlsca, Iowa, April 10. (U. P.) WJ1.
Hams Bros, company of Vllllsca today
received a check for $40,000 in payment
for a hog purchased by W. H. Ellsworth
of Goldfield. This Is said to be a world
record price for a hog of any breed.
STRIKERS HOLD MASS
MEETING TOPLAN FiCHT
(Continued from Pe One)
CALORIC HEAT
FOR OLD HOMES
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Secpndly, you get our tiaranteed, installa
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THE ORIGINAL PIPELESS URNACE TRIPLE-CASING Mtm
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Bring this ad in with you or mail it with mquiries TOMORROW !
- It means a Saving of money to you Terms4; ,
i 5
to stay away from work. We expect
Albany, Salem, Kugene, Roseburg and
probably Ashland out 100 per cent Sun-,
day.
"There will be absolutely no violence.
We will guarantee that and we "wish to
take exception to Mayor Baker's state
ment that the police had better watch
us. The public Is going to be our judge."
Election of officers took place at the
meeting and an application "has been
wired Chicago by he local unit for a
charter In the Yardmen's Association, of
America.
Only one crew of three regular switch
men was working in the local yards
early Saturday evening. It was esti
mated that six crews appeared for- work
at the Alblna yards, but the O-W. R. &
N. officials decided that they would have
more use for the men Sunday for day
light operation.
ONE REGULAR CREW WORKING
The one regular crew which remained
at work was being used for yard work
at the Union station. Not a switchman
appeared for work at the change of
tricks Saturday afternoon; at the Norh
Bank station or the Brooklyn yards of
the Southern Pacific.
Since Friday afternoon, when the
strike broke in this district, members
of all three tricks have now had a
chance to make appearance for duty,
but slightly less than GO of the 250
switchmen In the local yards have
stayed with their work.
Whera officials of the five major rail
roads serving this district the South
ern Pacific, O-W., Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and S.. P. A S. have
found It necessary to make emergency
car movements special helpers have been
employed.
With the sfrlkera claiming that the
walkout is 95 per cent effective locally,
they have definitely decided to sever
their relations with " the Swltcbemn's
Union of North America and join the
Yardmen's Association of North Amer
ica the "rebel'.' organization born out
of the trouble "at Chicago.
As a new organization, the switch
men held a mass meeting at Woodmen
hall, in Lower Albina, at 7 o'clock Sat
urday evening and drafted a set of de
mand to be sent to the various rail
road officials.
STRIKERS ISSUE STATEMENT
The statement of the strikers follows:
"An authorized committee representing
the men Involved in the walk out of the
yardmen on the several railroad center
ing In Portland, Or., have submitted the
following demands upon the railroads
managements :
"First That we are In sympathy with
the yardmen walking out in the several
terminal yards throughout the United
States.
"Second That we be granted the same
rates of pay which these men are ask
ing, which consists of, plus Denver dif
ferential: Engine foremen, tl per hour
Helpers, 95 cents per hour, -i
"Time and ope half for overtime ;
doable time for Sundays and holidays ,
eight hours, or less, to constitute a day ;
time and one half to be paid for any
time worked in excess of eight hours In
any 24 hour period ; assistant yardmas
ters $250 per month ; two days per month
off. Two weeks per year vacation with
pay. Men used as relief yard mas
ters shall be paid a lally rats based on
the number of days worked by the regu
lar yardmaster. That all yardmastrs
Shall work not to exceed eight hours In
any 24 hour period. Any time worked In
excess of eight hours to be paid at the
rate of time and one half. This to In
clude all yardmasters under the general
yardmaster. Engine , herders shall . be
paid at the same rate as engine foremen.
As vacancies occur such vacancies shall
be bulletined and assigned to the oldest
man In seniority bidding for same.
Switchtenders shall be paid at the rate
received by helper. As vacancies occur
such vacancies shall be- bulletined and
assigned to the oldest man in seniority
bidding for same.
"Third That we wilfcnot resume work
until each and every man is granted his
position and maintains his former senior
ity and is allowed all privileges granted
to employes prior to walk out. and all
men who remained In service during walk
out shall be discharged.
"Fourth That we are willing to re
sume work under the same schedules of
working conditions that were in effect
at the time of walk out with the privi
lege of negotiating with the management
for any working conditions as we may
deem necessary."
VyiOS OFFICIAL ARRIYE8
W. J. Babe, national deputy vice presi
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, who Is in Portland to take
charge of the local situation, and E. D.
Hobbs, general chairman of the train
men on the O-W., have been conferring
over methods of fighting the strike.
No decision had been reached by the
B of R. T men late Saturday evening.
These officials reported that no action
would 'now be taken until Monday.
It was reported that the brotherhood
men would use any means possible to
bring the "rebels" back to work, even
to the expediency of bringing in union
switchmen to squelch, the uprising
against union agreements.
Some speculation was being made
over the fact that Southern Pacific
switchmen had not responded to the
flat ultimatum Issued by J. H. Dyer,
assistant general manager in charge of
the northern district of the S. P.
DTEB ISSUES WARNING
Dyer published a warning to the men
Friday night that the company would
consider the positions vacant if the
men did not report on duty by 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, and said that Im
mediate steps would be taken to fill
the position Not a man appeared at
the Brooklyn yards Saturday afternoon.
Dyer had issued no additional state
ment late Saturday evening.
Every railroad serving Portland has
placed embargoes against the accept
ance or delivery of freight at Portland,
and have embargoed all freight move
ments through this city. This ruling
was expected to be "water tight" in
effect over Sunday.
Sunday is ordinarily a quiet day in
yard movement, and It Is not expected
any attempt will be made to move
freight today.
PASSENGER TRAINS DELAYED
Passenger service is being maintained
with some slight delays. One switch
engine is being employed each at the
Union and North Bank station a and
these are caring for passenger shifting
inthe local termini.
Strikers who met with- Jenkins said
that they had no Intention of making
any trouble. The chief of police decided
Lnot to place any extra details on duty.
preiernng 10 uuh we wora 01 ine
switchmen that nothing radical would
be attempted.
Although it is estimated that only
SCO switchmen are off duty In this dis
trict, enginemen are unable to operate
without aid of the yardmen. Because
of this it is estimated that 800 railroad
workers are affected In Portland.
Railroad officials were preparing
Saturday evening to hold conferences,
Sunday and will probably have a defi
nite program for fighting the strike
adopted by that Urns.
The officials agreed that the men
seemed intent upon carrying out their
strike and felt that the men would not
return until their demands were met,
strike-breakers were put to work or
were forced back by hunger. " "
HUSBAND IN DIVORCE SUIT
WILLING TO FORGIVE WIFE
Ralph L. Lantis filed an answer
and cross complaint Saturday in the di
vorce action of Gladys May Lantis. in
which he charp?s Mrs. Lantlu with
numerous love affairs with other men.
He exhibits a forgiving spirit, however,
and declares that notwithstanding the
charges he make, "remembering her
youth and inexperience and knowing
that he loves her and her children, the
defendant will forgive and forget, take
her back into his home and try to make
a good, kind husband and father."
Lantis says his wife's alleged Indis
cretions have been due mainly to her
failure to understand the seriousness
of the marriage relation.
Arfirne Motion for Convicted Reds
Motion for arrest of judgment in the
case of the state against Karl W; Oster,
Claud Hurst and Fred W. Fry.fthargeJ
snd convicted of being members of tho
Communist Labor party, which was held
by the jury to have for Its object the
overthrow of.the American government,
was to have been arguedf by W. S.
U'Ren Saturday before Judge Morrow,
but was postponed until next Friday
morning. In case the motion for an
arrest of Judgment Is denied, the three
men will be sentenced at that time.
STRIKE SITUATION
CWCONFLICT
(DontiniMd from Pm Om) '
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Vietrolas Victor Records Cheney Phonographs
that other organizations desiring dis
ruption of the brotherhoods were back
of the strikers. Assertl6ns were mude
that I. W. W.'lsm entered the organiza
tion. These statements, the authors j
said, were backed by documents. This
possibility was denied by Big Bill Hay
wood, former chief of the I. W. W .
Haywood said he was for the strikers,
that any strike Is a good strike, but
that his organization was not connected
with the present difficulty.
As the regular workers continued to
desert their places in the yards,' their
places were taken by clerks and officials
who had switching experience. Mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen also assisted in attempting to
break the strike. In the Middle West
there were no reports of serious passen
ger train trouble, but practically every
road issued embargoes on freight.
Brotherhood men replaced the strikers
with no sign of animosity from either
side. The "loyal" brotherhood men
scorned police protection. At no place
were there reports of violence.
FEDERAL BOARD TO INQUIRE
INTO NATION-WIDE STRIKE
By Ralph F. Coach
Washington, April 10. (U. P. A full
report on tha great railroad strike will
b laid before officials of the United
States board of mediation and concilia
tion tomorrow, according to Secretary
Smith. Meanwhile, as far as could . be
learned tonight no definite action had
been ordered from Washington. Justice
department officials, as announced Fri
day, were watching to see if they could
institute prosecutions under the ; Lever
law, but apparently no decision had yet
been reached.
Secretary Smith of the mediation
board said tonight that O. W. W.
Hanger, whom the board sent to Chi
cago to investigate the strike, is due
back tomorrow. He is to go Into con
ference with Chairman Knapp and Com
missioner Chambers. Following this,
President Wilson will be apprised of the
nature of the report, it is expected.
FOOD SHORTAGE THREATENED
BY STRIKE IN NEW YORK
New York, April 10. TJ. P.) -Serious
shortage in food and fuel was threatened
tonight due to the strike of railroad
switchmen, yardmen and other railroad
employes. .
Railroad officials stated New York was
passing through the greatest transport
crisis or its history, only a few train
loads of perishable freight reached the
city on Saturday. -
One special train from Chicago brought
5,000.000 pounds of meats. The usual
supply of milk was received. Otherwise,
movement of food supplies and coal was
at a standstllL
Despite warnings of officials, prices of
foods .were Increased by torn dealers to
night. Many grocers who were fortunate
enough to have fresh stocks on hand
limited the amount sold to a customer.
Commissioner Edwin J. O'Malley of
tha department of markets said that fer
ries of the city would be pressed Into
service to transport vegetables to New
York. O'Malley said there was no fear
of an actual shortage of staple food for
some timet
i O'Maiie issued waning 'against
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