TKE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON
MONDAY, AUGUST, 16,- 1920.
ROUMANIAN PRINCE
MARVELS AT VIEW
Crown Prince Carol of Roumania,
accompanied by a staff of Rouma
nian officials, representatives of the
state department at Washington and
bv 6amuel Hill, arrived at TTnion
station at 11:6Q o'clock i Sunday
morning: and left for the East over
the Great Northern Sunday night.
The prince was obliged to cut short a
Journey around the world and an extent,
slve visit In the United States by unset
tled political conditions In the Balkan
States. He is hurrying home by the most
direct route and is scheduled to make but
one stop between here and New York.
Prince Carol Is a debonair young mn.J
augnuy aoove medium neignt, or slender
build, with light brown hair and mustache
and blue eyes. His mother. QueJh Marie
of Roumania. is a grand-daughter of
Queen Victoria of England and there is
a decided similarity in the features, car
riage and manner of the heir to the Rou
jnanlan throne and the Prince of Wales.
A, keen Interest In agriculture and en
gineering prompted the visit of the prince
to uie united siaies ana ne naa piannea
spending several weeks In this country
. studying American methods. Because of
the necessity of a basty return to Europe
he will make but a brief visit at the Unl-
'Veraity of Wisconsin and give cursory in
spection of packing plants and . agricul
tural implement works at Chicago.
The heir apparent to the throne of
Roumania Is 27. years old. He is etudloua
and a good business man and Is endeav
oring to reestablish the industries of his
country on a par with the prosperity ex
isting there before the war.
"The big landed estates of Roumania
have been divided among the peasantry,"
said Prince Carl, "and it is the aim of
the statesmen and financiers of the coun-
. try to develop Us agricultural resources
as a foundation : for future prosperity.
Roumania lost heavily in the great war.
Many of our. principal industries were
ruined and rail transportation was al
together demoralized. Before the war we
had some 2000 locomotives on our rail
roadsnow we have but 50.
The prince is also interested in road
building and was shown the Columbia
rlvei! , highway Sunday afternoon by
Samuel C. Lancaster. Following the trip
Prince Carol gave rree exDreesion to his
appreciation of the beauties of the Col
umbia river gorge and of the skillful en
gineering required In constructing the
roadway. ' '
Members of, the Roumanian party
were:; Crown Prince Carol, Minister
Nicholas M. Fltodor. Colonel N. Con
deescu, Lieutenant-Coloned Condlescu,
General Gavanescu. Inspector of Police
Costescu, Secretary of Legations Rach C.
Djievara, Captain Conrad Laser and f
Postmartir.
They were escorted by C. R. Banner
man, special agent of the state depart
ment at Washington ; Samuel Hill. Sam
uel C. Lancaster and J. C. Potter, secre
tary to Samuel 'Hill.
The party was met at Union station.
uy a group or uoumaman business men,
headed by Adolph Feldstein, who was
borni in Bucharest and had known the
crown prince in his boyhood. t
MAKUIAGE ANNULLED
"I used often to see the prince in the
public gardens at Bucharest, accom
panied by his English tutor," said Feld
stein. "That was 21 years ago, and he
has grown into a rather handsome fel
low, though of lighter complexion than
greeted hla fellow countrymen: heartily
and talked with them for a few minutes
at the station. r j;
Prince Carol was married in Aumiat.
iu wiie. Jeanne jjamDnno, a Deau
tiful Roumanian irl of humble birth.
This marriage failed to meet with tk
approval of the king and queen, and
the courts of the country; caused , it to
be annulled.. The journey round the
world was planned to divert the mind
of the prince from thoughts of his
rormer wife, according to European press
dispatches. .' ; ' -; .; .
The party visited Egypt, India, China
and Japan, arriving at San Francisco
Thursday aboard the steamer Korea
Maru. The prince has received a royal
welcome in every country he has visited,
and if there is anything of longing for
the fair Jeanne in his heart he fails to
betray it i
However, the prince may have notions
of his own about the annullmrent of his
marriage. He is said to be Independent
in thought and action, i i i
According to Samuel " Hill, i who is
familiar with Roumanian affairs, the
prince recently relinquished title to sev.
eral thousand acres of crown lands, di
viding the ground among the peasantry
and reserving only 700 acres for him
self. The farm reserved by the prince
is barren land, and he proposes to de
velop it into a model homestead as an
Object lesson to the peasantry, t i
The ; train bearing Prince Carol and
J
iliejnis ol
Hm -sprightly tale of an
innocent boob anl bis
candalovs ' ' search for
pp. . Did be find it?
(AV the RsjaVs pet
wife).
"Trailed by Three"
Life, Jove, action mnd
tbrilla
NOW PLAYING
' i, iLociir ii mi i inrriMiiifi "ii-Trtiiii rfiniii iiiiiiirM mm ii. iir - I
ON RIVER HIGHWAY
HEIR TO ROUMANIAN THRONE
Hi - - ..',:.'. i - : r " f'.. - ' ' - .
- i - -lL ;
i ; , f,. J'- i ;f- .
'A II 'V ' - I X Hi!
lf - :r ' - '!?" - -; '4 11
(
'V
; ' A
i" i .
Prince Carol, who wltn party of Balkan functionaries, spent a few bonra
; I In Portland Sunday under escort
nerman, specifil agent of the state
his party was delayed by a freight wreck
on the Shasta division of the Southern
Pacific and plans for his entertainment
here by the chamber of commerce were
frustrated. ' The prince promised to visit
Portland again and make a longer stay
in, the city. .
fiJIAXLER THAK OltEGOX
Roumania is the largest of the Balkan
states. Its total area comprises 60,720
square miles, less than two third the
else of Oregon. The population of the
country in U10 was 6,850,000. The Dan
ube, river is the chief waterway and
forms the greater extent' of the southern
boundary between Roumania and, Bul
garia. On the north and west the' Car
pathian mountains form a natural bar
rier to Austria-Hungary and the Prul
river separates Roumania from Russia.
Bukarest ' is the capital and chief city
of Roumania. Before the war it had a
population of 338,000, but estimates place
the present population at a lower figure.
t The principal seaport is Constanta on
the Black Sea. The population of Con
stanza is about 30,000. According to
Samuel Hill, who $a visited the port, it
mas an excellent naroor ana some oi tne
finest grain elevators in the world.
i Agriculture and the care of vineyards
aire the two principal Industries of tne
Roumanians. .." '
iAKD DIVIDED UP
j The land has been divided up among
small holders and over 80 per cent of the
farmers of the country own their own
land, but the tracts are too small for the
most part to afford sustenance to a ram
illy and the practice, of community farm
Insr Is common fti the country.
1 Prince Carol expressed the belief that
a prosperous land-owning, peasantry
Would prove . the surest preventive
against Bolshevism and he is endeavor
ing to Introduce modern methods of In
tense agriculture into the country. He
also proposes to drain and dike vast
areas of marsh and swamp lands along
the lower reaches of the Danube river,
J Exports from Roumania prior to the
war averaged less than szu.uuu.uvu an
nually and imports were about equal In
volume. It is the purpose of Prince
Carol to- Import American farming im
plements and tractors and gradually establish-a
number of lines of manufac
turing in his country to supply 'domestic
trade and afford a means of balance in
foreign trade.
ROUMANIAN INSPECTOK CAN
TALK GOOD UNITED STATES
When the train bearing Crown Prince
Carol of Roumania and his party drew
Itself slowly into the sheds at Union
station Sunday one might have ob
served a stocky little man clad in a
gray traveling suit standing on the
platform of the prince's coach. He
was leaning slightly forward from the
steps holding himself with one arm on
the handrail,- and seemed to take an
active interest in the group of : former
Roumanians and newspaper men gath
ered on the platform to welcome the
prince. - ' -I
After the train had come to ' a stop
this man descended to the platform
and walked slowly along ' the side of
the t. coach. He was a Roumanian in
appearance,! but the intelligence of his
glance as he gave the crowd the once
ever indicated that the situation was
mot altogether novel and led to the sus
picion that he had lived in America for
some years.
"Are you with the prince's party?
asked , a : newspaper men; "No spik
Englees,' the stranger replied. "Well
I don't speak Roumanian, and so we
won't get very far in conversation."
ventured the scribe. "No, we won't get
anywhere at all." said the man from
the Balkans. "Though' I don't -'spik
Englees, I'm fairly familiar with-goOd
United States, but, honest, I can't talk
to you."
!, It afterward developed that the non
communicative person was Inspector of
Police Cotescu of the 'Roumanian gov
ernment's secret Bervice. " But even Spe
cial Agent Banserman of the state de
partment at Washington didn't know
that the inspector could talk the lan.
guage of America. , .
TRAVELER, ADDRESSED AS
PRINCE, SAYS HE'S PAUPER
Seattle. Aug. . I. m. s.) Crowds
had gathered at the Northern pacific
depot here,: anxiously awaiting arrival
of Crown Prince Carol of Roumania. A
train pulled in, supposedly bringing the
1
of Samuel Hill and Charles R. Ban
department.
I
prince's private car. A man stepped off.
He was thinner than the prince's pic
tures showed, but he had a mustache.
The crowd gasped and drank in the
royal sight. J
Then a young woman stepped forward
and inquired : I 1 .
"Are you really a prince T I
"Prince? Good Heavens, no! I'm a
pauper," oame the startling reply' in ac
cents decidedly not Roumanian. The
prince, who was due to arrive in Seat
tle last night, changed his schedule and
went east from Portland by way of
Spokane. J ,
Automobile Goes ''
Over Bank, One of
Party Is Injured
Couth Bend, Wash., Aug. lJAn au
tomobile containing F. M. Bond, attor
ney, and family and John Iavender and
Henry Porter rolled down the embank
ment of the Bay Center road Sunday
morning, all of the party' escaping in
jury except Bond, who was pinned be
neath the car and a log and who suf
fered a broken collar bone. The point
where the accident took place It consid
ered dangerous and is known as the
Devil's Dip. .
With but a few weeks experience in
car driving. Bond attempted i to shift
gears as the car was ascending the hill.
The car Btarted backward and at the
foot of the hill swerved to the right
going off the grade and rolling down a
distance of -20 feet. Had t it taken the
left side it would have fallen almost 200
feet. , , I . j - i I
Municipal Band to
Play at South Park
Blocks Monday Eve
At the South park blocks Monday 8
p. m. the Portland Municipal (Royal
Rosarian). band, with Joe) B. Ettinger
as conductor, will give a j concert pro
gram as follows:- i I i
Openinc march. "American: Spirit". J, iPalteio
Overture. "Mienon" ..... k ... k ... . Thomu
Selection. "Robin Hood", ..t . i .i. . .. . .De Kom
Hungarian Fantasia ; Tobani
(HflqnesKrt ny Mim Cameron. I
Walt,? "NtrhU of niadneaa" ....-.., Aneliffa
INTERMISSION (10 MINUTES)
Fankeltana ( Torch Ight IHnce,) . . . . If eyarbcar
a. intarmctso. uarailens Knannaaa) . .juaacasni
b. Novelette. "In a Cosy CorrF. Grace Kimball
Selecttion, "Famf . .. . . . - . ,L . . .... Gounod
American -ntaua Sencux
! Requested by Mlaa Kerr.)
'8tar epansled Banner."
McOall Named j on
Tariff Cominission
Washington, Aug. 18. !. f N. S.)
President Wilson has -induced former
Governor Samuel W. McCall of Massa
chusetts to accept an appointment as
a member of the United States tariff
commission, it was announced at the
White House today. MeCall was named
as a recesa appointee, , but : refused to
take the post At the instance of the
president, he has reconsidered. ;
1 ' m ,i -.4 -
Members' Foriim of '
Chamber Hear Talks
' U I ! U
ImDresslons of th Wmt" ...
subject of an address! delivered i by E.
C. Miller, ex-president i of the American
Photo-Engravera' association of Chi
cago, at the members! forum luncheaa
of the Chamber of Commerce at noon
Monday. Louis Flader, commissioner of
the same organisation.! spoke on Tllus
tratMl Advertisinsr." TC R.s Plr -n A
aging editor of the Oregonian, spoke
nn imnresslons obtained i thui ton
cent national political; conventions.
Artizans to Initiate
Vancouver. Wash- Aug. 16. The Unit.
ed Artisans will meet Tuesday evening
at the K. P. hall, when candidates will
be initiated. -
SOMWIIT 0 BAKER
IS REACHED BY 41
Belllngh&m, Wash. Aug.. 16. -(L
N.' S.) -Cutting their way up ley
slopes for hundreds of feet, 41 Ma
zamas of Portland reached the sum
mit of Mount Baker, nearly 11,000
feet high. Thursday, according to
members of the club -who returned
to Belltngoam Sunday evening.
The mountaineers were led by John A.
Lee, a Portland attorney. , This trip was
the most successful outing in the his
tory of the club, says President K. C.
gammons, as every .Mazama who at
tempted the ascent' of Baker and of
Mount Shuksan, about 2000 feet lower,
succeeded a in reaching ' the summit.
Twenty scaled Shuksan. -'This. was the
club's third ascent of Baker.:,
. Those who reached the summit: John
A. Iee, Mrs. Lee, Ethel Mae Loucks,
Margaret Griffin. Harold S. Babb. Cecil
M. Pendleton, Herbert A. Freed. Frank
M. Redman, E. A; Brown. Roy W.
Ayer, Clarice F. Hoff, Dr. David T.
Kerr, W. A. Gilmour, s Fred I Smith,
Jennie Hunter, Professor B. Au. Thax
ter. Professor Edgar B. Coursen. W. J.
Chase. - Mrs. Chase, Richard W. Mon
tague, ' Dr. F. G. Frank, F. Giesecke,
Esther Penwellcoy, A. Perry, Edwin F.
Peterson, Arthur S. Peterson, Doris M.
Oleri. Rudolph W. Rlmbach, A. H. Mar
shall. Rex H. Bunnage, Harry Hail,
Harry 1 Wolbers, A. J. Kale. H. Fdr
nace, A. Wasching. Dr. F. A. Francovis,
El win Kale, Katherine Schneider. Nell
Neill, James Jamieson. K. Parker, Al
fred F. Parker, Jerry K. Bronaugh,
Ewald Boehme, Bernice Gardner, John
R -Penland and E. C. gammons.
SOLDAU FALLS TO RUS-
SIANS, SAYS MOSCOW
... ..: . ; . j'. r .'. ... ! "
(Contlrraed From Pia One)
three sides of the city today, with the
Russians delivering powerful assaults
against Radzymin, only 10 miles to
the north. The thunder of artillery tire
was Incessant.
All of the foreign 'legations except
the Italian, Danish and Lettish have
been moved to Poeen. . i
The Poles' lines southeast of War
saw have been withdrawn. '
The Poles have evacuated Brody,
which they- captured in their short lived
counter offensive.
A stem struggle is raging west of the
city, where the Russians are attacking
the Polish defenses north of the- Vistula
river. East of Warsaw the Russians at'
tempted to break through with shock
troops-
Gx,ooar I REPLACES OPTmiSSI
It is evident that the Russians are
making a supreme effort to take War.
saw before the armistice and preliminary
peace negotiations get; under way at
Minsk. A feeling of gloom has followed
the optimism that prevailed' when the
armistice delegation set out for Minsk
Saturday morning. Official circles held
out the hope Saturday; that "within a
week we hope to flash to the whole
world by wireless the news of peace."
The Polish delegation consists of four
military . officers headed by General Ku-
linskl ; a radio expert ; three members of
the Polish government ; three Interna'
tional law experts ; six members of the
Polish diet ; representatives of the va
rious political parties and several women
stenographers. The women went -on an
energetic shopping excursion before they
left, buying scented soaps and ' other
toilet articles that are unabtainable at
Minsk. ! All the members of the dele
gation carried large quantities of bread.
butter, sardines ana canned vegetables.
' Representatives of the American Red
Cross accompanied the Polish armistice
delegation. i . 1 !
BOLSHEVIK LINES ONLY
FIVE MILES FROM WARSAW
Moscow, Aug. 1. (IT. P.) The Bol-
shevikl. i have pushed their lines i to a
point five miles from Warsaw, where
the battle is continuing, it was officially
announced today. The communique said
there was fighting on ths Radimen
Okunieff line, which is five miles from
Warsaw on the eastern side of the
capital. 1
:. The Russians flung' their lines half
way around Warsaw, j; On the north
they have captured Serock, 15 miles
from the capital.
' The strong fortress of Novo Georgievsk
or NodUn, 10 miles from Warsaw, con
fronted the Russians on the northeastern
side of the city. I
The statement indicated they had not
attempted to assault It. :
"Fifteen miles north tof Warsaw we
occupied Serock," the statement said.
Twenty miles east of the city we
captured Novo Minsk. ! Our troops 25
miles northwest of Warsaw have occu
pied a line facing the great fortress of
Novo Georgievsk." s , -
WARSAW MUST BE TAKEN AT
, ALIi COST, SAY RUSSIANS
Warsaw, Aug. 18. (U. P.) A great
battle for Warsaw has started along the
entire front, -the war- office's official
statement declared today.
Both i Poles and - Russians launched
attacks ! at many places and hand to
hand fighting raged.
"There ; was a , very I serious attack
launched against us- from the north
ward." the commuique also said. "Near
Plonsk we attacked and dispersed three
regiments. One Bolshevist detachment
was completely massacred. There was
an unusual battle in the Cholojoff, sec
tor, with ' cavalry attacking cavalry.
East of Cholme the -Poles broke through
the Russian front , and occupied . Doro
husk and Swleze."
The Third and Sixteenth - Bolshevist
armies have received definite orders to
capture: Warsaw at any cost, according
to documents taken from Russian pris
oners, . the war office announced last
night. JEven the signing of an armistice
will not halt the attack now, it was
stated. ;
BOLSHEVTVI ON VISTULA,
PARIS WIRELESS REPORTS
Paris. Aug. 18. (L N. S.) The Rus
sians have captured the Polish fort
ress city of Novo Georgievsk, IS miles
west of Warsaw, and have reached the
VistulJP river at that point, the soviet
war office announced in a communique
wirelessed from Moscow today.; i
- The text of the communique as given
out by the French government follows :
"In ? the region of Vladimir Volynski
the Poles tre making counter attacks.
The Reds have captured Wovo Geor
gievsk.!' We - : are approaching Novo
Minsk."
Novo 'Minsk is 20 miles east of War
saw. French military experts believe
that the Russians have - already . occu
pied it. ;
POLES CLAIM BEST OF
, ' BATTLE NEAR WARSAW
Paris. Axis. 18. (I. n. S.) "The bat
tle at the gates of Warsaw Is favoring
IN MAZAMA PARTY.
the Poles," It was announced at the
Polish legation this morning. . i
The Polish legation stated that the
British and French missions ax re
maining at Warsaw and denied reports
that 200,000 residents of Warsaw have
flad. - "
100,000 Reds Hit Warsaw
London. Aug. 1C. U. P.) One hun
dred thousand Bolshevik troops are in
tne army which is assaulting Warsaw
from three sides, according to a Berlin
wireless received here today. ; The Rus
sians 'were said to be hammering the
city from the northwest, north and from
the east.
4
METER DASH AND
HURDLES FALL TO U.S.
(Oontiniaed From Pace, One.)
Second heat M. M. Klrksey, Olympic
club, -San Francisco, . first : . Imbach,
Switserland, second. Time, 11 seconds.
Third heatCharles Paddock, Los
Angeles A. C. first ; Edwards, Great
Britain, second. Time. 10 4-5 - seconds.
Fourth heat J. V. Schols. University
of Missouri, first; Sorensen, Denmark,
second. Time, 10 4-6 seconds. ;
100-meter dash, semi-finals: i
First heat won by Edwards, champion
of Bngland; second. Schols. America ;
third. 'Klrksey, America. Time. 10 4-S,
Second beat , won by Paddock, j Amer
ica : second, Alikhan. France : third
Murchison. America. Time, IV ;
cooo-meter run:
First heat won by Falk, Sweden; sec
ond, Irwin, England j third, Koskenn
rlemi, Finland : fourth, Furnas, Amer
ica. Time, 15:17 4-5.
Second heat won by Blewltt, England-:
second, Campenhout, Belgium ;
third. Brown. America ; fourth, Berg
strom, Sweden. Time, 15 :19 4-5.
Third heat won by Speroni, Italy ;
second, ' Nurml, Finland ; third, Sea
grove, England : fourth, Lossman,
Esthonla ; fifth, Hunter, America. Time,
15:27 3-5.
Fourth heat won by Guillemot, France ;
second, Backman. Sweden ; third. Dress-
er, - America : fourth, - Nichols, England.
Time, 15:13 3-5. . I
ANOTHER TJ. S. SLUMP .
America's chances for victory in the
long running races in the Olympic games
took another slump today when . Jole
Ray, the veteran distance runner of the
Illinois Athletic club, pulled his leg mus
cles while working on a grass track-
Ray probably will be unable to partici
pate In the contests.
Walker Smith, Chicago hurdler,, in
lured his leg muscles working out on the
grass, but prospects were he would be
back in condition to run during the
Olympiad.
The Finns won the first victory-. In
the international contests when Myrra
established a new world record In the
javelin throw at ' 85.78 - meters. The
Finns also took second, third and fourth
places. The fifth went to an Esthonian,
the sixth to a Swede and the seventh to
M. S. Angler, American of the Chicago
A'hletic association.
L003IIS, BESCH SURVIVE
The Americans showed well in the
semi-finals of the 400 meter, hurdles.
Frank Loomls and August Desch sur
vived the seven heats. Desch beat
Georges Andre, the veteran French run
ner, by a scant margin. Loomls took
his race , from Carl Chrlstensen. the
Swede, by a yard. The time for both
Desch and Loomls was 55 2-5.
America. Denmark, Italy, Great Brit
ain and France qualified for the finals
In fencing;
Twelve qualified for the finals in the
high lump four Americans,' four Swedes,
two Frenchmen, - two Britishers.
The - English had -- the 800-metre - run
trials their own 'way. Mountain, Rull
and Baker won three, heats, the French
man, Gouilleux,. the fourth, and Lund
dren, Swede, the fifth,. Earl Ebey fin
ished third behind Rudd. D. M. Scott
of the army was second behind Baker :
A. B. Sprott of Los Angeles second be
hind Lundgren, and Thomas Campbell
second behind Gouilleux. :
AMEBICA.T8 ARE HOPEFUL
Perfect weather greeted the smal
crowd which gathered today for -the
contests. -' The Americans were very
confident and hopeful after the show
ings yesterday.
The semi-finals of the 100-meter dash
was the first event. Edwards of Eng
land and Paddock were the winners. Ed
wards beat Schols and Klrksey in 10 3-5
seconds. Alikhan of France finished
second behind Paddock ana Murchison
third. s
The Americans failed to make much
of a showing in the trials for the 5000
meter run. In the first heat. C. Furnas
of Purdue finished fourth-; H. S. Brown
of Boston third in the second heat and
C, F. Hunter of San Francisco fifth in
the third heat
- L- C. Dresser of the New York Ath
letic club finished third in the fourth
heat. '
Hunter was the first of the Ameri
cans eliminated when he finished fifth
in his heat.
FINLANDER SHATTERS
JAVELINlTHROW RECORD
Antwerp, Aug. 18. (U. N. One
world's record toppled before the Olym
pic games were' mqre than a couple of
hours old Sunday. Myrra, of Finland,
was the record smasher, hurling the
javelin 65 :78 meters. The former world's
record was 62:32.
Four Americans placed in the semi
final for this event, but the best the
United States could do in the finals was
land M. S. Angler of the Illinois A. C. In
seventh place. A. M. Tuck. Multnomah
club, .Portland, qualified for the finala
' The American ' contingent was carried
away with enthusiasm at the work of its
sprinters, when a clean sweep was mads
in the 100-meter trial heats, but this was
counteracted soon afterward when Earl
Eby, America's best bet !: the 800-meter
wm conquered by Rudd. of South Af
rica and Hill of Englandl
AMEBICAN LOSES OUT
The distance 'was run in 1 :65, with
Eby putting up a game fight, but the
famous Rudd, who first showed bis heels
to American runner at the Pennsylvania
relay games, cleanly out-footed Eby. Hill
then swept on and beat Eby out for sec
ond place. Only a small crowd witnessed
the opening of the games. Summaries;
Javelin throw Mrrr, Finland, won,
5 :78 meters ; Peltomen, Finland, 63 :60 ;
Johanssen, Finland, 63 :09 ; Saaristo, Fin
land. 62 :S9 r Klumberg. Esthonla. 62 :39 :
Lundstrum. Sweden, and Angler, America.
Trial beat, 400 meter hurdles Desch,
America, won ; Vilen, Finland, second ;
Gray, England, third, s Time -57 4-5.
Second , beat J. K. Norton. America,
won ; Wheeler, England, second ; Lund
strum. Sweden, third. Time -57 8-5.
Thlrd heat Chrlstensen, Sweden, won :
C. D. Daggs, America, second. : Time
66 2-5. '
Fourth heat F. F. Loomls, American,
won: Andre, France, second. Time
55 4-5. , - ;-
Semi-finals, 400 meters hurdles First
heat, Desch, America, won ; Andre,
PrsMice, second; Norton, America, third.
Time 55 2-5. -
Second heat Loomls, America won :
Chiistlensen, ; Sweden, second ; - Daggs,
America, third. Time 55 2-i.
Trial heats. 100 meter dash (two qual
ify) Murchison, America, won : Boles.
South Africa, second. Time 10 4-5. -
Second heat Kirslev. America, first;
CROWS IN EASTERN
OREGON MENACING!
TO THE Mil CROP
To investigate the crow and black
bird situation in Klamath and Lake
counties, L. H. Gardner of the TJ. S.
biological survey at Washington, D.
C, arrived In Portland Monday.
Gardner comes to Oregon at the re
quest of J. N. Gabrialson of the ro-
dent control department of-the sur-
Crows, it is reported, are, doing erreat
damage to the fruit crop. The largest
roost in the state is near Ontario-in
Eastern Oregon, on an island In the
Snake river, where it is estimated there
are from 60.000 to 250,000 crows that
spread 25 "miles in every direction and
feed on the apples and corn.
.! Several thousand crows are nesting
near' Portland, and from 10,000 to 20,-
000 near Roseburg. Experiments con
ducted In the almond orchards of Wash
ington recently showed that by poisoning-a;
few almonds and killing, a few
crows' in. this manner, the rest of the
birds would leave. Gardner will study
the Oregon situation to see in 'what
manner it may be met. :. s n r
Complaints are also received of black
birds doing great damage to the young
oats in Klamath county, and Gardner
will investigate this problem.
i Robins have recently come under ths
ban in Michigan, where-they have been
feasting on the cherry orchards, and a
campaign against meadowlarks - was
conducted in New England where, they
were doing much danage.
All these birds come unjier the- pro
tection of the migratory bird act, .but
under the same act, permits to kill such
migratory birds may be Issued by the
secretary - of agriculture when, after in
vestigation, it is ' found ' that ' the bird
has become under extraordinary condi
tions a serious menace to-agriculture oT
other interests in any particular com
munlty. ' .r::,
DR. LOVEJOY GIVES
POLSTICIAL VIEVS
(Contimitd Proa Psge One.) ; '
is because the stronger people have at
tempted to defeat the purposes ex
pressed in our constitution by creating
a special welfare at the expense of. the
general welfare. -
"I believe it is ' the duty of congress
to work out a systematic plan whereby
the commercials-cheaters, the profiteers.
can be eliminated. The most important
thing to us all now is the game of life.
And those who oft eat in that game
should be treated as those who are un
sportsmanlike -in any other game. -
"There are people who have so much
wealth they are bored. They don't know
how- to express thefr energy. In New
York able bodied men are employed te
care for dogs. I saw them leading the
dogs about in the parks in the East
every morning. That was their Job,
They couldn't maintain their own self-
respect. The dogs should be 'on the
farm where they can scratch and play.
The men should be in factories or on
the soil - - - .
LABOR IS WASTE
"At a time when .we are urging, pro
duction we see the idle rich, the slack
ers of peace, keeping sturdy people from
production by employing them at high
wages to watch dogs. And when "we
need workers everywhere we find them
only in the homes of the millionaires,
dosens ; of them, receiving . fabulous
wages.1 i
Dr. Lovejoy opposes congest!6n of
population In a few large centers.' .
"By developing only the large cen
ters, people are drawn too far away
from tneir source or xooa. They are
dependent on huge interests to get
their food to them. It is . possible to
manipulate transportation industries for
the sake of prices. I favor develop
ment of all centers, not merely the
great cities. Keep the workers near
their source of food and assure them
of! edibles at fair prices." :
FAVOIIS PROHIBITION
Dr. Lovejoy is for prohibition and the
League of Nations. I am for prohi
bition strong," she' declares. "When
Cox was questioned as to his stand on
that issue, he replied that it was Uie
business of congress. It is the busi
ness of congress, and . will therefore be
my business if I am elected. After
seeing the results of prohibition in Ore
gon, it is incredible that anyone would
want liquor restored.- I am for the
Volstead act. r i
"The League of Nations Is none of
my business unless. an attempt Is made I
to make peace by resolution. I am . for I
a league, however, interpretative res
ervations that may make It better
should be accepted. But we surely need j
the league now. It Is time that party
lines should be forgotten and America !
enter . the league. It is not a party
affair, but a humanitarian proposal. 1
oppose peace by resolution. , That is
against the constitution."
Dr. Lovejoy was greeted -st the sta
tion Sunday night by a large dclega-1
tion of friends and admirers, who es
corted her tor -Democratic headquartera i
TJ. S. Will Use Care
In Answering Japan
' Washington, Aug. 11. (I. N. 8.) The
United States will "proceed very care
fully" In making its reply to' Japan's
note on the occupation, of the northern
half of the island of Saghallen. Secre
tary of Btate uoioy statea toaay. ro
intimation was eiven - as to when the
note received from Japan will be mde
public.
Imbach, Switzerland, second. Time 11.
Third heat Paddock. America won l
Edward,- England, second. Time 10 -5.
Fourth beat Scholz. .America, won ;
Sorenson. Denmark, second. Time
10 4-6,
DANCING
TAUGHT!
ALL- NCW JAZZ STEPS AMD POPULSIt
dance tancht in 8 3-hour loam. tdie SS.
mtleBMB S5. at ! Hooer'a beautiful aeadem.
23d and Wwhincton. Claaaee Tueadaj and
Tbondar evaoiass, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of da
firabla partaar and practice, do embarraaimcDt.
Tbi coaraatea term is worth SIS. Seeare roar
tiekeU at oaea. (or this is poaitivalr th last
aok of Uita low atuBmar rata. Yon eaa aarvr
becoraa a aocr tn prlrate knaooa from infarinr
Uacfaan roa mart 1it practice. Ltmrn in tbo
oaly ml achool In Portland (not public dance
ball). Owt claiaea ara large asd aeleet, and th
tor il featnra alnna ia worth doubl tha prica.
iTIrata lessons gives all hoars for till cpceial
en rate. Be tun to call this waek, Itiona
Uaia 7Ss
0
"TEAT OUR PEQPLE
RIGHT," PRINCE TOLD
v9rt'Mftj
CITIZEN STRONG GIVES
1 -
MESSAGE TO PRINCE
; i J ,
- (CortUnad From Vin Ose.)
them and teach them- to love liberty
and freedom. Prince, 1 - want -you to
do right and be a good prince to my
people." - . i ...
Members of the prince's party stood
half amased. , The Roumanian captains
and generals with him felt admiration
confounded with resentment at the erst
while peasant's sincere bluntness. ..
The prince himself mused moment
Then he said: i
"Strong, I think I Will be a, good
prince to your people and my people.
I will take your message to them and
telli them how you love j your new home
among a new people." i . .'i .
Then the prince snapped the train of
emotion. ' " . . -: i
"Strong, have you any kin living in
our, land?"
"I don't know. Maybe I have, maybe
I haven't. I haven't hear.i from them
since the war,. Before; the war I had
four brothers, two sisters, and my fath
er. j Then the Germans 1 went through,
the i malls stopped and' 11 haven't heard
a word since." : j v; ..
"When I ' get back home," replied ' tho
prince, I - will personally have your
people looked up; and! if they are liv
lngi I wilt put them -Into communica
tion with you, -and if I can find no
trace of them I will have a letter writ-
ten to you." . - . .. " . .
" At the prince's direction three mem
Iters of hi party made notes as di
rected by Strong. Then the prince
shook Strong's hand end the one-tlmo
peasant walked away, his feelings
swayed by tears and Joy, but experi
encing all the emotions of one who was
being thrilled by an old dream sudden
ly come true. ... :. (-..'.
Speeding: Charge Faced '
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 18. B. Reko
of Portland was arrested on a speeding
charge Sunday. A. J Martin was ar
rested on a drunk and disorderly
charge. G. M. Davison has been ap
plnted police Judge during the absence
of I Cedrio Miller, who will return
Wednesday.'.-' j
1 1-1.
1
V
j . ' Mike Strong ' .
A Story That Gets to Your HeartAnd
Pulls; Then Sends You Away Full of Smiles
4 111.
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I , -:,..,., ;ir;;n- ,' - .. '
ATMOSPHERIC SETTING
I .'!" '- ....
T
iaberty
I
News Weekly
MOW PLAYM&
Fatalities Grow in
Irish Outbreaks;
Police QuellFights
London. Aug. 1. (I. N. ! S.) Many
persons were killed and wounded in a
new outbreak of disorders that was re
ported from Ireland today.
One soldier and four civilians were
killed in a clash at Clonbanlc. County
Cork, when a crowd or civilians at
tempted to seize an airplane.
A civilian was killed during a fight
between soldiers and excursloninta neur
Lurgran, according to, a Central News
dispatch from Dublin.
Fighting broke out between Sinn
Feiners and Unionists at Belfast, but
the police -charged the combatants and
cleared the street
Saves7 His 3 Tots;
One and Parent Die
Fort Collins, Colo., Aug. 11-(U. P.)
After rescuing three of his small chil
dren from drowning here yesterday,
Albert Farrlng. 88. was overcome while
attempting to bring the fourth to shore,
Father and son died together.
I in . y 1 1 hi
Britain Gives France
Policies Upon Russia
Paris. Aug. 1 (L N. S.)- A British
note regarding Great Britain's policy to
wards Russia was handed to the French
foreign office today by Lord Derby,- the
British ambassador to France.
HOBART
' BOSWORTH -IN
BELOW
THE
SURFACE
For sheer dramatic
strength, beauty of
plot and character,
you wilt say it is the
best picture you have
ever seen 1
SECON I AND
LAST WE E K
Always
KEATES
at the
Organ
Liberty Pictorial Review
-" J