The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

VnT ' YTY NO 107 Second-Clas Matter
VUL. A1A. ViJ. IV4. iotoffie. Portland. Onton
PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13r -1920. EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ON TRAINS- AND NCVMT
STANDI riVI CCNT
,
m WILL
FUSE WITH
Vote Is Unanimous for Amalgama-
f tion; Joint Convention to Be
' Held Today All Groups Now
Reported to Be in Harmony.
Carmens Hall. Chicago, July 13.
"(I. N. 8.) The third party was for-
mally born lute this afternoon when
the amalgamated labor party and
committee of 48 passed a resolution
declaring itself a new political party.
Carmen's Hall. Chicago', July 13.
(V. P.) To the blare of a band, the
tooting: of horns and thel shouts of
hundreds of men and women, the
"unity convention" of liberal (roups
meeting here to form. a third . party
got under way this afternoon
As delegates to the convention of
the Committee of Forty-eight filed
Into the hall, escorted by a commit
tee from the Labor party and the
farmers, a band in the gallery struck
tap. "Hail, Hall, the Gang's All .Here,"
and the Laboritea. in 'enthusiastic
welcome to the Forty-elghters, sang
It in its original, unexpurgated form.
Bf Don K Chamberlain
Hotel - Morrison, Chicago, July
13. The national convention of the
Committee of Forty-eight today
voted .; unanimously to amalgamate
with the Labor party and fixed 2 p.
- m. today to meet 'With them in joint
convention at Carmen's h,all.
Delegates stood on their chairs
and waved pennants and state stand-
. ards. .
The vote to amalgamate was taken
on the report of the committee on
.' political procedure which Was adopt
ed unanimously by -conference com
mittees from the Forty-eighters and
the Labor party.
JOINT MEETING URGED
The report recommended amalga
mation and that a Joint convention
fce'begun at 2 p. m. -.'.'
" The resolution said :
"Resolved : That we, the delegates of
the Committee of , Forty-eight In conven
tion assembled, hereby discharge' all
conference committees now acting for
this ' convention, and . we further hereby
' agree Jo . meet "with delegates of the
Labor .party and other progressive
groups In one united convention, imme
diately upon the adoption of a similar
resolution by the delegates of the Labor
party convention and hereby instruct
the chairman ol this convention to ap
point a; committee' ofone to. notify the
convention of the Labor party of the
actipn of this -convention."
Sheridan Carlisle, delegate from St.
Louts, Mo., declared he would hold up
the introduction of the resolution to give
committees an opportunity to report. .
PRATER IS fJfCON'VEXTlOIfAL '
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond of the
Central church, read an unconventional
opening prayer In which he severely ex.
coriated both old parties. ;..
"The . Republican party hates . Jesus
(Concluded on Pw Two, Column One)
BREAKTHREATENED
- 'By Newton C. Parke : '
. Spa, July 13.. (I. N. Si) A new
crisis developed in the conference o
allied and German statesmen this
afternoon When the Germans reject
ed the allies' compromise proposal
for coal deliveries to France. A
break In the conf erence I is threat
ened tonight or tomorrow.
Woman in Prison
Stages Hot Fight;
. Deportation Asked
Walla Walla. Wash.. July 13 In an
unexplainable fit of temper, Mrs. Anna
Carlson.; serving a 10-year term for
killing George Baker at (the "home
colony, a freelove establishment near
Tacoma, picked up a pail cover and
attempted to hurl it at the matron of
ther penitentiary here, but j was- over
powered. She wrecked everything break
able - in her room before being placed
in a padded cellv -
Her deportation as an anarchist has
been asked by Federal Immigration
Inspector M. C. Far Is, as she is a na
tive of Sweden, t j
Wheeler Not Fined;
I Trial on Wednesday
Through an error of the court clerk In
pying from the municipal court docket
Monday, The Journal made it appear
that C. H. Wheeler Jr. had been fined
$100. and given a suspended Jail - sen
tence on charges of driving: an automo
bile recklessly. Wheeler's case, origi
! hally set for hearing Monday, actually
was. postponed until Wednesday. - He is
facing the same charge, but the man who
was fined was A. C. Kilduff. who was
arrested Sunday. -- '
LABOR PARTY
IN SPA CONFERENCE
"John Fitzpatrick
UNION organizer and big
man of the recent steel
strike, who is .taking a
leading part in the Labor par
ty convention in Chicago.
This photograph was made in
Chicago when he was ad
dressing a mass meeting' of
strikers.
l i l srt
(
HI
-. 1
III "'mm
WBMH
v itwnwiHiana
y..;yv -V:, I
Sacramento.; Cal., July ,13. (U
P.) Miss Alice M.r Brown of Florin
Sacramento county, and V. S. Mc
Clatchy, 4 Sacramento publisher, tes
tified before Ihe congressional im
migration committee in Sacramento
today investigating the Japanese sit
uation. t, - .-f--
Miss Brown took . the side of the
I Japanese, and McClatchy spoke against
uiem. . : f . , . , ' ' . i i
Miss Brown 1 took the stand first.
She told of " the Japanese activities
around ; Florin, where she is engaged
in - social J work- among the Japanese. :
She praised them tor heir -industry
and praised .their ?chl;nren for - the "de
sire to become Amerlcanixed."
She had spent .a great parti of her
life- living, among ..them, she said, and
her sympathies were with them.'?
She said that : they developed -: large
tracts of . land t and increased the pro
duction four-fold. ,
- "If a man. can make two quarts of
corn grow.-, where ; one grew , before, he
should be encouraged,"' she declared,
r Congressmen questioned her as to her
motive - in appearing , before them. She
said she came merely because she
wanted to see fair play done the Japa-'
nese.,,',. ... f,; :'. 's -. f :: ;
McClatchy followed. He 3 submitted
voluminous - reports - to the committee.
from which 4he - read - extracts' and ex
plained. ; He '- declared . that ' these -; reports-
showed the great . Increase of
Japanese, and that if the present rate
of, multiplication and immigration kept
on there would-be 120.000,000 Japanese
in - th - United i States in ' 120 years. '
McClatchy : said i that from his origi
nal , Investigations he ,' believed there
were 100,000 Japanese in the state out
of a population of 3,300,000., ; j ; ,sf
"The Japanese birih rate is very high.
The .Japanese birth rate in Sacramento is
approximately 46.44 per 1000. The birth
rate of all , others mind you, gentlemen,
all others is but 16.9.' McClatchy said.
Wine in; Woodpile
Brings About Arrest
" Ten1 gallons of wine, a one and a
sixteen-galion keg, - were found under
woodpile on the premises of Matt
Piplic at 460 i North Twenty-second
street 'when the place was searched by
policemen. " When confronted with the
find. Piplic' protested to the "police that
the stuff was -'only Cider, A. test was
made showing; 11.36 per cent alcohol.
Piplic was , arrested shortly , after,
charged with ' violation of . the prohibi
tion law.. " :' . 5 : : . -
Laundry Workers Are
Offered F r e e Trips
Glacier, Park. Mont, July 13. Free
weekly trips around the park are offered
for laundry workers who can run a man
gle at Mammoth Hot Springs hotel, ac
cording to bulletins at the employment
office here,;::.. . :-. t.: ' . .
M , X.,-- J
CALIFORNIA WOMAN JOURNAL PARK TRIP
PRAISES JAPANESE '
Brady Goes to
Rainbow's End
And Finds Coin
Seen in Dream
"Brady, I dreamed last night that
I saw a silver dollar on the edge of
the float."
So announced Mrs. M. Tickey as
she delivered a load of cra.wflsh Sun
day afternoon at the Municipal land
ing. .' , .' I
"G'wan," said the municipal grap
pler. . "No ! cigarette , money laying
around loose here." ' . :
" 'Tis a fact. I had" the dream."
Mrs. Tickey went up town and Brady
studied. He got a skiff and began to
look for coin of the realm.7 On the edge
of the fender, in the exact spot denoted
in the dream, Brady found a four-bit
piece. ;
"There is something in dreams," 6aid
Brady to Brady. ,
Brady ' likewise confided to 'Frank
Block. The latter agreed that the occult
was surely manifest. i
It was a dollar she saw In her
dream? and you only found the half?",
"Sure! Ain't' that enough. ;
-Block got a' skiff, and proceeded - to
hunt. He spent three, hours looking for
the other half. No luck, f
Mrs,, Tickey came back and, Brady split
50-i0 on the half. ; , -
STARTS JULY 31
Arrangement of a, mQre inclusive
tour pf the scenic wonders of.' the
Northwest than 'The - Journal has
provided" for its initial "See America
First" tour, would not be possible,
time considered. 'L The. circulajr jour
ney, if attempted by Individual trav
elers on - the same complete scale,
would cost considerably more than
the $295 price fixed for The Journal
These are important facts .that have
brought to Dorsey B. Smith, manager of
The Journal travel and information
bureau, many inquiries regarding plans
for the tour, for which 25 reservations
are available, - ,
In a. special car, with a selected staff
and under personal direction of an ex
perienced tour guide. The Journal tour
will, leave Portland Saturday evening,
July 31, and the entire trip will consume
16 days. The, Journal party; will visit
Rainier, Glacier and Yellowstone nation
al parka, as well as all points of inter
est en route and every item of legitimate
expense, from transportation' by train
and automobile to meals and hotel ac
commodations, will be covered by the
unit price of $295. -
Manager Smith has prepared reserva
tion lists, which are ready for applicants
at The Journal information desk in the
business office. . - 5. , -
Lloyd George Sends
Congratulations to
Zionist Conference
By Dorothy Thompson ! :
London, July 13. (1. N. S.) A mes
sage of greeting and congratulation
from : Premier Lloyd George was. read
today to the International Zionist con
ference. It follows: ? - v
"I send heartiest congratulations to
the first world's conference of the Zion
ists since the , war on the restoration to
the i Jewish people of - their national
home. I am confident that the Jewish
people will display those qualities of
energy.; determination, tolerance, . wis
dom and consideration for their fellow
citizens of Palestine which Is necessary
for their success. If they will do so, I
believe that the Jewish people will once
more make a great and benef icient con
tribution to human progress." -----
The message was received with great
applause. . -
Demands Withdrawal
Of Army in Ireland
-. .: - - - - " ' : ' I ' -
By' Webb Miller
London. July 13 (U. P.) A resolu
tion demanding an immediate truce be
tween the warring factions in Ireland
an 1 withdrawal of the British army was
adopted at a special meetinr of the
Trades Union congress, representing the
thousands of British workers, at Cen
tral hall, Westminster, todays '-' -
- . v ". '. ' : '
HOUS
EXPENDITURE
IS UPHELD
County Had Power to Construct
1 Such a Memorial, Says Judge
Tucker in Decision Dismissing
Case. Brought by Nora Withrow
"The Vista house is,, beyond ques
tion, a public building for the use of
the county, whether it is recognized
as a ;comfort station or as a memor
ial to the pioneers who forged their
way through the" Columbia gorge in
the earlier, days. The structure is
open, free to the public at all times,
and : is maintained by the " - coun
ty. The board had power
under the law to erect the Vista
house, whether it be considered as a
necessary building for the use of the
county or as an Integral part of the
highway." j
: This is the decision of Circuit Judge
Tucker, - handed ; down Tuesday, '' in the
suit ' of , Nora Withrow and - others
against , the Multnomah county com
missioners ; and the various contractors
on the construction of i Vista House at
drown Point, on the ? Columbia river
blghway. ' in which it was maintained
that the commissioners had no author
ity to expend 1 county funds on such a
structure. ' -
The plaintiffs sought to compel the
commissioners composing the board at
the time the structure , was built, and
the contractors receivlhg county money
for their work, to refund to the county
treasury the money thus expended.
COST WAS 699,148.i ,
The total cost Of the Vista House
was $99,148.03, of which the Vista House
association paid ' $3812.35. raised, by
popular subscription, and the county
paid the balance. ; -i.s - '
The plaintiffs Contended that the' Im?
provement ; was not essential , or indis
pensable to the declared objects and pur
poses of Multnomah county and that the
board - had no power -under the -law to
erect such a structure. The claim of the
defendants was ' that under section 937
of Lord's Oregon Laws, with particular
reference to' sections 1,-3 and 9, ample
authority Is given for this-work. They
also set up the defense that-tht plaln
titta were- fto-th-al -parttea f In terest
in this suit, land that they 'should have
proceeded by a writ of review, and that
the county, having accepted the benefits
of the executed "contracts, plaintiffs and
other- taxpayers are stopped from main
taining the suit.: and that the plaintiffs
are barred by laches, r .
CASE HAS WIDE RA2TGE
The trial of the case assumed a wide
range, when the hearing came,on a few
weeks, ago, with a large corps of attor
neys representing the various contractors
and Deputy District Attorney Pierce rep
resenting the county officials, but it was
the concensus of opinion in argument at
this trial that, the question to be de
termined by the court was almost en
tirely one or law.
. The original complaint was" attacked
by demurrer before Judge Staple ton and
me aemurrer was sustained. The com-
(Concluded on Pae Ttirea. Column Two)
Columbus,. July 13.- (U.' P.) -
Governor Cox announced today that
he will confer with President Wil
son a.t "the White House next Sunday
at. 10:30 a. m.
Franklin D. r Roosevelt, 'candidate
for vice president, also will confer
with the president. '
Third of Auto Bus
Drivers Arrested in
10 Days, Speeding
Ivan Dak in, the third auto bus driver
arrested within the last 10 days for ex
ceeding the speed limit, was fined $15
oy district Judge Bell Monday. So
many complaints are made to the sher
iffs office of auto bus drivers exceed
ing the speed limit that It is probable
tne county commissioners will be asked
to bar this class of traffic from certain
of the county highways.
A fine of $15 was assessed to L C
Stewart for speeding on the Base Line
road, and $15 was forfeited by C. A. Stin-
son Tor exceeding the speed limit.
Italian Reds Attack
Big Power Station
- ' ' f ' ' i: ;:-. " y '
London. Jnlv 11 II V a i t.ti
anarchists attacked the electric power
house supplying Pinerolo and Verona,
but were s repulsed, said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Rome today.
Carlson Fined $10
For Striking Woman
::-;:.j. . ;.: . s .. , , i ;. jj .,; ,j - p. p. . - i v . ..
'Argument which grew -'out ' of G. A
Carlson's accusing Mrs. Phil Nadeau.
554 Morrison street, of gossiping, re
sulted hi Carlson striking, her and his
arraignment before Judge' Rossman in
municipal court Tuesday. Carlson lives
at 166 Chapman street,' directly in the
rear of Mrs. Nadeau 'a residence. . He
was fined 110 on a charge of assault.
COa AND WILSON
TOCONFERSUNDAY
Marines Landed
At Chinese Port
Near Peking to
Protect Yankees
; Washington. July 13. (t N. S.)
One hundred and fifty American
marines have been landed from the
transport, Huron 'at Taku, the near
est. seaport to Peking, and will pro
ceed . immediately to Peking, the.
navy department announced today.
Rear t Admiral Gleaves, . commanding
the Asiatic squadron, is on his way to
Peking to confer with the American min
ister there 4-egarding the recent outbreak
and to take steps ror the protection - of
Americans there, the department stated.
Besides the Huron, there are - three
Amercan destroyers lying off Taku. Ad
miral Coonte. acting secretary of the
navy, stated the marines landed at Taku
were unarmed. j : ,
r Foreigners Leaving Peking
London. July 13. (L N. S.) A bat
tie : between v revolutionary ; factions : is
imminent at Peking- and foreigners are
leaving the city, said a Central News
dispatch from Peking this afternoon.
BIG FIGHT IN EAST
! Salem, July 13. .JDnited states
Senator Charles L.' McNary arrived
here late Monday night from Wash
ington and will pass the Bum mer In
this vicinity. He was met in Port
land by .his brother, , John McNary,
Salem attorney. ( Later in the j sum
mer Senator McNary expects to visit
the ports and harbors of the state
and will deliver! a number of ad
dresses on subjects of interest to the
voters-. . ' i v
r That the 1920 presidential ' campaign
Will find its battle srotind in h v.amt
r. iiii wihu,. new lorn, ir-ennsyivanla and
Illinois standing out most prominently
as - fields of political activity, was the
statement ? made by Senator McNary.
-wntie the West will have something
to say 'regarding who win occupy tne
White House on March 4 next VPR r. th
great fight for political supremacy will
oe staged m tne JSast," ., he said,
; "In Ohio.' where! Senator Harding and
Governor Cox have made - their "homes
for many? years,, the most, bitter am-.
paign . wH; be . waged. Both men : are
prominent in that state and each man
has a large and j influential following.
WILL TOtm OREGON -
i "On .my way west I talked to many
voters . regarding jthe presidential can
didates and It is mv onininn that kn.
ator Harding will be elected over the
Democratic nominee. While I have not
yet made any definite plans to partici
pate in tne campaign i have been asked
to aid the. Republican - nominee in .Ore
gon and it is not improbable that. I will
deliver ; a- number of addresses before
the 1 November election. In a word I
Informed the Hardino- 1aHr th. t
Would do everything possible to assist
"trying Oregon ror tne standard
bearer of the 'Grand Old Party. 1 -"Primarllv
mv visit tn n,.
, w w v ev vti to
time is for the purpose of visiting the
various ports and harbors, reclamation
districts and with friends and relatives.
Before' returning to the lanital t ?!
make an extended: tour of the state, that
l may become better acquainted with
conditions. This will not only place me
tn a position to determine the wants of
the various localities which I
but will prove helpful to me in the con
sideration of legislation affectlne Dr.
gon and the Pacific Northwest
COUSTET IS HEALTHY
"The countrv a-ezierallv in in a huaithv
financial condition, and I predict con
tinued prosperity.! While many of the
war industries ' Which emnlovd ihni.
sands of men have closed, other lines
of commercial activity have expanded
and new channels of trade have come
mto being. These have absorbed to a
great extent labor which found Itself
on the market at ithe close of the war."
Because i of his long- trip from the
East, coupled with pressing business
matters wnicn neeaea ius attention here
today, Senator McNary said It would
be a dav or two before h vrnilH Km
able to discuss his plana for curbing
profiteering , and the sugar situation.
Aiier mienaing m : nepuDucan na
tional convention! in Oiieasrn. ftemtop
McNary returned! to Washington and
New York. At the latter city he con
sulted a surgeon I relative tn an ln4n,
of : the right hand) sustained in an auto
mobile accident tn 1018. which caused
him to .lose control partially of his fin
gers, necessitating nis learning to write
wrtn ms lert nana.
An Operation to correct this defect will
be tried next fall.;
Satchel Containing
$150,000 Worth of
Securities Missing
Milford. Conn., j July 13. (I. N. S.
Police and highway traffic officers from
Norwalk to New Haven are looking for
a satchel containing negotiable securi
ties valued at $150,000, according to
George & Hudson, a stock broker of
Bloomf ield, N. J.,j who reported the loss
to the police here today.- Hudson, with
two. other men, came through Milford in
an auto. They said tha after passing
Norwalk- they discovered the car door
open and the satchej missing. -.
M'NARY PREDICTS
Triple Treaty Coming
To Safeguard Pacific
London, 'July .-jue Daily Herald
today publishes a report that the Anglo
Japanese treaty will be replaced by , an
agreement between Japan and America,
and also, between -Great Britain and
America to safeguard the situation in
the Pacific and the Far East.- .
i y: -::H r::i, t-j-- ' ,,.":w' ::,i:Vv-
- - i
FACTS
PUT BEFORE
Federal Prosecutor Given Report
in Which Price Manipulation
Js Charged"; City Has No Juris
" diction,' Says Mayor Baker.
Depufy City Attorney Lionel C.
Mackay j placed in the hands of
United States Attorney Humphreys
Tuesday morning all the evidence in
his possession which formed the
basis of his report, made public
Monday.1 declaring that milk pro
ducers were Jn combination to main
tain high prices of milk. The two
attorneys spent much of the morning
going over ; the mass of documents.
Mayor Baker personally presented
the report to Humphreys Monday
night. I J,.
The federal grand jury is In session,
but Humphreys declared he could not
say whether facts included In the -report
would constitute sufficient; basis for a
grand jury investigation. y
"I placed this matter before govern
ment authorities because that Is the only
procedure I could 5 follow, said the
flavor i'Cjtv ordinances do not cover
the milk Prod ucinar terHtnrv
city limits, nor does the sta law cover
it couia nave appointed another milk
commission, but I have, done this twice
with ; unsatisfactory results. The dairy
men j can use the city no longer as a
means , of! straightening out their trou
bles. 1 Now they must face the law.
'Additional i n frtrrrxu f irtr, nn iti imtm
from C. I Douglas Tyler, secretary of
vims ! vregon , uairymen s jooperatlve
league,-to J.v C. , Martinaszl, dairyman
and league member, who resides at
Tualatin, in which the statement was
made that the league could not afford
disorganization or prices by an over-i
abundanco of milk. wa riv.n -
Mackay iTuesday. The letter from
Tyler is one of the documents Incor
porated in the report the attorned made
to the mayor Monday. ? v
In this letter. Mackay declares, Tyler
informed j the dairyman that close: to
40.000 DOnndl of "r-xcrmm annnlv mllir
was ' coming to Portland V each day.
mis amounts to about 5000 - gallons,
and in-order that the price not be affected-,
the" communication fsald -that
be TW11k '-was diverted." .This diver
sion, Mackay claims, meant using the
milk for I cottage cheese or other by
products, h '.' - - -; . ---' ,:' ,- - -- ' I ,
Martlnaxzi also ' Informed ' the city
tOoBclnded on Pm Thre. Column Fi)
DEFIES ELEMENTS
Under
tions for
the worst possible coryii
flying. Captain F. E. Hard
ing, pilot of the Oregon, Washington
& Idaho Airplane company, carried
copies of the first afternoon edition
of The Journal to subscribers at. Sea
side Monday afternoon in an hour
and 45 minutes. -
Through driving rain that pierced the
aviator's supposedly waterproof gar
ments, the F-boat was pushed along,
most of the time only- a few feet above
the water, as land marks were invisible
from higher elevations.
Harding shoved off from Lewis and
Clark field landing basin at 1 o'clock
and at 2:45 his dripping plane was float
ing on the waters of the Necanicum at
the ocean; resort. From a point 15 miles
above Astoria vision became so bad that
Harding j was compelled to skim the
water until hewas oposite Astoria when
he raised, again to cut across the neck
of land to the ocean. -
His goggles were fogged by the rain
so that he had to dispense with them.
But through it all the plane did not fal
ter and the papers were being distrib
uted In Seaside almost as early as they
were on i the streets In Portland. : and
hours before any other afternoon papers
from Portland were at the beach re
sort. -.'; ! .' ;y ' . ;-; . .,-.-.
'Harding rested until 4 :05, when he left
the Necanicum for the return trip. With
the rain i and wind behind him. the F
boat was pushed along in good shape
and at 6 :30 Harding pulled up at lewia
and Clark field.
He looked ; as though : he had Just
climbed out of the river.' The water ran
from his helmet in streams when it was
wrung and there was over a foot of
water in the cockpit of the hydroplane.
Pilot Walter K. Lees will carrry the
papers to Seaside this afternoon.
Few Aliens Held by
: State Institutions,
Says K. P. Bonham
With the exception of two Mexicans
,in the State penitentiary, who will be
deported: immediately upon the termi
nation of their sentences, the state in
stitutions Are practically free from the
maintenance of aliens unlawfully within
the country, says R. P. Bonham, United
States" ImmlrrnliAn IniTwrtnr urtm i
Just returned from an inspection of
w.v -nmkvm uiButuuuna ai ottiern .
-: In the Insane asylum are two - sub
jects awaiting deportation, one a Rus
sian girl and the other an Armenian,
but conditions in these two countries at
present will not permit their return.
Never- before: have, the Institutions been
so thoroughly .Inspected and relieved of
aliens subject to deportation, said Bon
ham. --r - - -:' ,; -: ; .v - .:y
Kiemoh Takumya;: a Japanese sailor
who deserted' the : Kaisha Maru by
Jumping .overboard, is in Jail In Port
land and -will be deported from Seattle
July 23.
UNCLE
SAM
JOURNAL PLANE
Gazooks, Also
Gazounds, Llan
Offers Treasure
For Mere Boat
. Saying he knows of si cache of
more than $2,000,000 in gold coins
waiting reclamation on the west
coast of Mexico, W. F. Goodrich a
Ferndale, "Wash., farmer, is in Port
land, seeking aid fqr the purchase
of a small boat with whiclx, he can
make the voyage down the coast to
tap the buried fortune-.
According to Goodrich's v story, his
brother. Henry Goodrich, a seafarer like
himself, was on the steamer Golden
Gate, which was burned to the water's
edge In 1862 off the .southern coast of
Mexico. Aboard the, CI-fa ted craft was
a cargo of more than five millions of
dollars In $10. and $20 gold pieces.
With one of the mates, Henry Good
rich carried off more than $2,000,000 and
buried it before the vessel was beyond
reach. : Most ;Of the ' members of the
crew perished, j The mate was killed by
Mexicans and Goodrich escaped.
More than a year ago Henry Goodrich
sent the Portland visitor to the cache to
secure enough gold to buy a boat. The
latter extracted $5000. according to his
story. anL started for the-coast again.
He was caught by bandits and hla money
was stolen and he returned' to the States
penniless. Since then he has been un
able to interest capital in returning to
the cache, although he offers one third
of the hord to anyone who will finance
the purchase of a toat. -
The brother jwho burled the. gold died
at his home In Humboldt County, Cali
fornia, less than a month ago and today
the surviving brother, so he says, is the
only person who knows the location of
the fortune. The canvas sacks in which
the treasure was buried, he says, , are
mere aust aiier more man nan a cen
tury In the earth, but the gold la i
bright as it ever was. "
A. U Mills, president of the First Na
tional bank, gave Goodrich an audience
but did not finance the purchase of a
boat. - Goodrich Is at the St. Charles
hotel.
REBELS OVERTHROW
i Santiago' Chile' 3uy: UtU PA
Botlviagov(rnmjen
dverthrowiiby revolutionists aind the
Republican leader, Saavedra, has as
8umed the provisional presidency of
the; republic, according to dispatches
from U Paz, the capital, where the
government military forces Joined
jthe revolutionists. -1
V It ! was not known whether , the rest
of the country had joined the uprising.
Troops were reported marching from
many cities to the capltol to Join - the
movement.. Several regiments have left
Viacha for La Pas.
Dispatches . from Antofogasta, said
President Guiterrez-Gerra and his cabi
net fled La Paz. It waa believed a
counter revolution would be started Im
mediately.
Bolsheviki Yell Is
Given Jury Hearing
" Chicago Red Case
Chicago. July 13. (I. N. 8.) AT de
tailed description of the Communist La
bor party convention in New York last
September was given today to the Jury
hearing the trial of William Bross Lloyd
and 19 other leaders -of the party charged
with conspiring to overthrow the gov
ernment, by George F. R. Cummerow, a
special government agent.
He testified that he had witnessed
the adoption of resolutions pledging the
party to work for the program of ihe
third Internationale at Moscow. This pro
gram declares for "direct action" and
the establishment of -the "dictatorship
of the proletariat," in all countries. -
He declared at the close of the con
vention, the Communist Labor! tee joined
in the "Bolsheviki yell," as follows :
- Bolshtriki, BoUtwTikl, BoUherikt, ban!
We in nembtn of tne '(! Deb cane
Arc TebeUt I ahookl amtla;
VVe'r with the aovirta all Un while. -
Edna Cudahy, 19. Is
Married to Teller
Ixs Angeles. July 13. (U. p.)Miss
Edna Cudahy. 19-year-old daughter of
Jack Cudahy, and PercyF. .Browne, a
Pasadena bank teller, were secretly
married by a justice of the peace in San
Bernardino last week, it became -known
here todays -
The bride's father Is a member Of the
Cudahy family, millionaire meat ' pack
ers. Browne's father was the late F.
F. Browne of Chicago, founder of "The
Dial."
Negro With Sack of
-. Sugar Is Arrested
Sherman Dlggs. a negro known to the
police a "Chickens." was given 90 days
In Jail by Municipal Judge Rossman.
Tuesday, for being found - with a 100
pound sack of - stolen - sugar. ; Sergeant
Bunn discovered Dlggs trying to hide
the sugar on a vacant lot at Fourth and
Kverett street and. arrested him..- Bunn
has not found the owner of the sugar.
Imports Greatly in
Excess of Exports
Washington. July 13. f. N. S.)
Total Imports Into the United Slates
for the 10 days ending June 30, 1920.
were $10.01 8,496, against a total export
of $2,614, 818. the federal reserve board
announced today.
BOLIVIAN REGIE
SOVIET FIXES
CONDITIONS 0
H PEACE
Terms of Armistice Demand Sur
, render of Important Cities and
War Material and Demobiliza
tion and an Internal Soviet.
By Frank Mason
: London, July 13. (I. N. S.) It
lst learned ; from a source cloee to
Premier Lloyd George that the sovi
et government has agreed to an ar
mistice with Poland, according to
the Star this evening". .
"The Prague telegram said that the
terms had origlnalty been printed in the
newspaper owned by the president of the
Ukranlan anvlat Kt ii.Uu.i.1 nw
ditions, which are entirely unofficial.
1 Poland Is to surrender U claims to
Vilna. . Minsk, (irnrlnn Phnlm .
. . . . . will m. v
lessie. .
Poland is to deliver to Russia cer
tain war materials and demobilize her
army except the militia.
3 Poland Is to make reparations to
Russia in the form of manufacturing
machinery and salt.,
4 A -referendum im tn K h.i r
land within a year on the creation of an
international soviet sv-ntom
6 Russia to be allowed to ue the
military reserves of Toland for five
years.
6 Polish coal and valt mines shall be
rut under soviet administration to guar
antee the payment 3f reparations.
Berlin. July 13. (I. N: S.) Soviet
Russia's armistice and peace terms
to Poland include the surrender of
important cities and war material,
demobilization and the creation of
sn "internal soviet" in roland. ac
cording to a Prague dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger.
RUSSIANS OCCUPY MINSK.
250 MILKS FROM WARSAW
London, July 18. (I. N. S.) The Rus
sians have occupied the important city
of Minsk In the northern end of ' the
Ruaso-Polish battlefront, according to a
soviet communique wirelesned from Mos
cow today. Minsk is about 2S5 mitcn
northeast of -Warsaw. It lies at tha
junction, of two stralegio railway Uop
one of which' runs Ironi Moscow to
Warsaw. - .
Llthnanin to Help Reds
London, July 13. (U. P.) Lithuanian
troops are reported mobilizing for an
attack on the Poles, with an agreement
signed by Lithuania and the Russian
soviet government, according to a news
paper dispatch from Kovno today.
BUCKREDSKiTt '
'MANY HELPLESS
Washington, July 13. (I. N. S.)
The killing of 134 Japanese soldiers
and hundreds of women and chil
dren at Nikolalevsk by "black reds"
under Trapltsin. during March.
April and May, was reported to the
American consul at Vladivostok by
an American citizen named Pyer
who arrived there on July 7 on a
Japanese transport.
Details of the reign of terror which
followed the surrender hv tha Jmsn,,.
garrison were contained In a dlvpatch to
tne state department today.
i. ,'i 1
Man KiUs Himself
: After Shooting One,
Missing Anothei:'
Worcester; Mass., July 13. tU. P.)
James W. Kvce of Rorhrnt.r n: v
of a party of autoists from Boston, com-
mmea suiciae oy snooting himself on
Main street here early today after he
had Shot Harold P. Jove r.f Rnainn In
the ;heek and had attempted to kill
Aoranam Smith, driver of the automo
bile. Ityce oreviouslv - had an alt
with the driver regarding the fare. Joyce
ordered the car stopped and as he did
Ryce shot him. -Jumpins:
from tha car. Hvr. tnrn,i th.
gun on himself.
After shooting at Joyce, Ryce fired
at-. Mrs. Margaret Ribest, 27. and
missed. He also. , fired at Kmtih hut
his aim was wild. A policeman, hear
ing tne shots, rushed toward the auto
mobile. Kyce. at the approach of the
patrolman, opened fire, and he and th
officer; exchanged a number of shota
before Ryce turned the gun on him
self. -The Worcester nolle todav ha tin
entire automobile party under arret.
wnicn lnciuaeu tnree men and a
woman, -
25 Naval Eeserves
Leave on Destroyer
Talbot for Cruise
A contingent of 25 naval men of the
Oregon naval reserve went on board the
destroyer Talbot Tuesday morning for a
cruise of two weeks. Lieutenant Com
mander Beckwith, I r. W. I. Northrur
and a number of officers have reported
at Bremerton for assignment to duty
for cruises. . - About August 1 another
contingent will be given tvyo weeks of
training on one or more shins. The
naval department plana to give a cruise
in the fall to many naval reserves reside
tng in agricultural sections. ,
PO