4
CITY EDITION
( All Here and lea All True
THR WEATHER Tonight and Sunday,
fair : easterly winds.
.Maximum temperatures Krlday :
Chicago ........ 66 New Orleans ...
Ixia Angeles .... 78 New York 63
Portland ;U KL Paul bi
CITY EDITION
Today's Suburban Page
Turn to the suburban page today and
read about the goings on tn the little cities
.that are a part of Portland. You will be
surprised how much It will Interest you..
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TRAINS AMD NtWI
STANDS I V I CENTS.
VOL. XX. NO. 28.
Entered ai Second Claw Matter
at . PcMofficc. Portland, Oragoa
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1921. SIXTEEN PAGES .
.J
MEAT PRICES
PACKERS SAY
Quotations on Beef in Particular
' .' Expected to Hit Toboggan,
but Pork Will Not Be Af
fected; Supply Is Adequate.
a Chicago, April 9. U. P.)- Ade
quate meat supply with steady .or
declining prices in the next six
; months, , were predicted today by
packing house officials.
Beef, .prices' were expected to fall,
while pork will remain at the present
level, experts believe.
Frank W. Waddcll. vice president of
Armour & Co., said the. hogr "crop" this
season will be -above that of last year.
'"Prices on pork will be no better from
the farmers . standpoint this - spring,"
Waddell predicted.
"America Is not exporting pork. For
eign nations want it, but they have no
one to buy. '
"I do not anticipate an improvement
1n the Amertcan pork market until the
United States and Germany have con
cluded the peace treaty and until the
reparations question between the allies
and Berlin has been settled."
' Packing house officials are not ap
prehensive over "farmers strikes" to cut
down production.
"With only the domestic market to
provide for, the beef market Is favored
with an excellent supply," V. H. Mun
necke. a beef expert at the yards, said.
Munnecke referred to reports from the
West as showing calf production normal.
DENIES CHARGE
: Medford, Or., April 9. "My arrest
ori this charge has done me an awful
Injustice as will be shown by later
developments." , said ... C. 1L Owen,
former Medford rancher and so-
' called '"master mind" of the Bank
of Jackson Y.UJf failure. who1 arrived
here t6day from Salt Lake City In
custody of Sheriff Terrill.
j, Owen was arrested there a we-k ago
cn ' an Indictment returned in Jackson
county, charging him ' with aiding and
abetting a cashier to defraud a bank.
The indictment charges an overdraft of
S21.0H0. , -
"I did business with William H. John
son, cashier of the bank, legitimately,
the" s-irne as with any other business
man." continued Owen, "and ,the news
paper accounts published about me were
grave mistakes. 1 never went under any
other name but my own."
Owen, who' has been In the oil pro
moting business at Salt Lake, is seem
ingly' prosperous, and two companies in
which he is Interested recently struck
pood wells tn the Wyoming field, one of
them .a gusher. It is understood that
Owen will seek a conference today with
the county authorities about his arrest
and may possibly furnish bail' of $-5,-000,.
which was . set recently.. Sheriff
I Terrill says that . Owen has a good busi
ness standing at Salt Lake.
Decrease Shown in
; Lumber Shipments
i .
! Spokane, Wash.. April 9. U. P.)-s-Lumber
shipments for February show a
decrease of'S"57 cars compared with the
FeWrunry, 1920, tots!, according to West
ern Fine association announcement to-
! day. This year 12 mills cut 22.000,00ft
feet; 'last year. 31 mills cut 85,000,000
feet.
Auto Turns Over;
Man Severely Hurt
I. ... . . i '
Alvin Rank, 23.ES04 Fifty-second ave
nue southeast, a laundry driver, was
badly Injured about the head at 7 :30
this morning when his automobile turned
over on, the Canyon road. Rank was
taken to St. Vincents hospital. It is
believed he will Recover.
MEuFORD
RANCHER
Serviss Explains Einstein
All Things Found Relative
By Garrett P. Serviss
. Araric' for mot, t writer on Scientific mbjeetA.
Written for nd cmyrirhtd. 1921, by Inter
national New SefTrice.
New York. April 9. (I. N, S.) -Thanks
to the presence in this coun
try of Albert Einstein. I have just
had an opportunity, in the course
of a social conversation with him, "to
obtain somewhat clearer-Ideas con
cerning .the most puzzling points in
the application of "his great theory
- of relativity to the fundamental laws
of modern science.
There are . three chief points of the
Einstein theory which stand out con
spicuously and to the average reader
seerffs to be rather- stumbling blocks
" than aids to comprehension and these I
4 tried to have cleared tip.' They are:
KO ABSOLUTE MOTI05 V
First, that absolute motion has no
existence bo far as we are .concerned.
but that all motion of every kind that
we see. or of which we perceive the ef
fects are only relative to one another
and ran be measured in a relative sense.
Ochbco Dam
Is Opened on
Thirsty Land
, The giant Irrigation dam on the
Ochoco project, near Prineville, went
Into operation Friday when the first
flood of water was sent swirling
through the spillway. It was a day
of holiday and rejoicing, of speech
making and feasting in Prineville.
More than 1,000 people of the irriga
tion district Joined the citizens of
Prineville in celebrating the event.
The1 dam and attendant canals have
been constructed since 1917 and at a cost
of $1.440.514.u4. . The system will be
maintained at a cost of $1.10 an acre.
The project was paid rof by a district
bond issue of 11.050,000, and $100,000 de
rived through direct assessment of the
acreage served. Some 21.987 acres will
be under irrigation, of which 19,520 are
already served. Crop valuation in the
district for 1920 amounted to $33 an acre.
The vast acreage Is divided into tracts
of 40 and 80 acres in extent, which are
being rapidly taken up. The Ochoco
Land company is handling the develop
ment of settling. Some 1000 people pop
ulate the district, including some 20 fam
ilies who have taken land since Novem
ber 1, last. Artesian wells can be struck
almost at any point and at depths as
low as 265 feet on the lower levels. W.
F. Brown, E'ortland representative of the
land company, left today for Prineville
to Inspect tlw operation of the dam.
of 'p.-i:
Seattle, April 9. (U. P.) John
H. Perry of New York today an
nounced that he had bought control
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He
was elected president of the com
pany and. chairman .of the board,
the other directors being Charles H.
Lilly, L. J. Clarke. Kenneth Mack
intosh and W. V. Tanner.
Perry is president of the American
Press association and chairman of the
board of the Publishers Autocaeter Serv
ice company. He is a former Seattleile.
Perry has long been -associated with
the Scripps publishing enterprises. He
is a son-in-law of Charles H. Lilly,
wealthy Seattle seed man who appears
as a director of the new corporation.
Terminal Plan Is
Discussed, but No
I Decision Reached
Officials ! of the railway lines serving
Portland were in conference this aft
ernoon in discussing the terminal plans
which are being worked out for cen
tralizing transportation service. At 2
o'clock no decision had been reached,
according to announcement of W. K.
Turner, president of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railway.
Those in the conference with Mr.
Turner were : Judge L. C. Gilman, vice
president of the Great Northern ; Judge
George 'T. Reid. vice president of the
Northern Pacific: J. P. O'Brien, vice
president of the O-W. R. & N. ; Ben C.
Oey, counsel for the Southern Pacific,
and James B. Kerr, counsel for the
Hill lines.
Greek Losses Heavy
Against Turks in
Recent Offensive
Athens.! April 9. (I. N. S.) Greek
army headquarters today issued the fol
lowing casualty list covering the opera
tions from the commencement of the ill
fated offensive against the Turks : .
Afiun-Karahlssar sector: 324 wounded.
Broussa sector : Total losses. 4000, in
cluding 600 killed and 400 seriously
wounded, i
Judge Lindsey Case
Is Postponed Again
Denver. April 9. (L N. a) The
remitter proceedings in the case of Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, Denver juvenile court
judge, on charges of contempt of court
were postponed today until next Satur
day. This is the third postponement of
the case in as many weeks.
In other words, we have no fixed back
ground to which all motions alike can be
referred.; Until recently It was "thought
that by refined observation it should be
possible to detect the effect of the earth's
motion through the ether of space. The
failure of the most elaborate attempts to
detect such motion was the beginning of
Einstein's discovery of the principle of
the relativity of motion. This, put in a
sentence,; means that no uniform motion
relative to the ether can be detected.
DAILY PROOFS SEEN
We are S surrounded every day by
proofs of relativity that we ordinarily
da not notice. When a railway train
standing; beside our own in a station
starts to move sometimes we can
scarcely persuade ourselves that it Is not
our own train that Is In motion. This
Is a perfect example of what is meant
by relativity of motion." It becomes more
.complicated, but not less clear, when we
apply it to the motion of the earth
around the sun. combined with the mo
tion of the sun together with alt its
planets through space., and the probable
motion of the entire svjitem of the stars.
CunetuUfd cn I'atfc 'iele, C'oiumn Twoj
SCR PPS MAN BUYS
CONTROL
HUGHES COMES NOMINAL KIND
10 FRONT AS
Secretary of State Takes Leader
ship j in Foreign Policy and
Leaves No Doubt About It on
Capitol Hill, Says Lawrence.
By Da rid Lawrence
(Opyrwht, 1921. bjr Tb Journl)
Washington. April 9. -Charles
Evans Hughes has assumed the lead
ership in formulating America's for
eign policy.
There J is no longer any question
about the directing force behind the
new 'administration no longer any
doubt about it on Capitol Hill, where
reservation ists, irreconcilables and
bitter enders hare had their own
way during the last two years and
no longer any doubt at the execu
tive end of the avenue where Mr.
Harding, true to the pledge he made
in Florida, has given Mr. Hughes
complete freedom of action in the
conduct of foreign relations.
HUGHES MAKES SELF D0M1XA5T
The significance of what hag been go
ing on more or less under the surface,
or rather on the quiet, in the last fort
night, is just beginning to be fully un
derstood. The process of making each
personality in the situation understand
that after all the executive is charged
with the conduct of foreign relations un
der the constitution and that the secre
tary of state accepted the portfolio with
that idea in his mind has been : accom
plished without friction or dissension.
There is no trace of discord above or
below the' surface of things. Almost
everybody concerned recognizes : that
Charles Kvans Hughes Is a dominant
mind and that he means to do the best
he can with the tangle in which lie
( 'onc!tdi on IUse Twelve. Column One)
INTEREST KEEN IN
PIGEON PLANE RACE
Speculation Is high among: the
members of the;' navy and marine
corps- recruiting parties as to what
the carrier pigeons will do in the
race between the De Haviland army
plane from Portland to San Fran
cisco Monday. The race has been
arranged by The Journal and the
San Francisco . Bulletin cooperating
with the army, navynd marines.
Books of all sorts are being "cracked"
to find i records of pigeon flights and
what pigeons are capable of.
STBOSO FOB BIRDS
Chief Gunner's Mate Sauers of the
navy office, who in his boyhood days
was a pigeon fancier, claims that the
plane has no chance against the birds.
He points out that during the war birds
made flights of 500 miles and averaged
between 80 and 100 miles an hour.
One feature against the, pigeons is that
they have been cooped up away from
their home for , several days and that
tends to lessen their sense of direction.
Ordinary homing pigeons are affected
this way, but it remains to be seen
whether the military training is more
thorough.
The six pigeons, three from the navy
and three from the marine corps, are
now in custody of Captain E. B. Ham
mond, commanding the marine recruiting
office. ; They have been let out in a
screened yard at his home, 1115 Bybee
avenue for exercise.
RACE STARTS MONDAY
Monday morning Governor Olcott will
write messages to the governor of Cali
fornia and release the birds at the same
time the airplane piloted by Major H. H.
Arnold, chief of aviation of the Western
division of the army., takes, off from
Bloomfield field.
The speed of the birds, authorities say,
averages about 90 miles an hour. In the
races held in Belgium before the war
the prize winners made 270 miles in 3
hours and 15 minutes, making an aver
age of a trifle . better than 89 miles an
hour. The American blue 'ribbon races
are flown at the distances of from 100
to 600 miles.
The speed of a De Haviland plane Is
rated at 120 miles an hour. This is
top speed and varies with the wind. On
the flight made by the governor of
Oregon from the Canadian line to San
Francisco, the average velocity was 75
miles an hour. This taken into con
sideration with the fact that birds have
been , known to fly 600 miles at an
average of 80 miles and can choose more
direct .routes that are free from atmos
pheric J disturbances makes the race
about an even break.
Major Arnold will spend Saturday and
Sunday with the governor at Salem and
win return to Portland for the flight.
The governor expects to come up Sun
day evening. -'.-
Accused U. S. Navy
Ensign Surrenders
On Theft Charge
Boston, April 9. (I. N. S.) Ensign
Joseph Lynam. missing naval assistant
paymaster sought by the government for
many months In connection with a short
age of $22,000 In the accounts on the
scout cruiser Chester, surrendered here
today to the department of justice.
; Lynam dropped out of sight. leaving a
wife and two children after cutting, a
wide swath In Boston theatrical circles.
He was known to chorus girls i pd taxi
cab drivers as- -Santa Claua." -
MASTER MIND
OF PEACE IS
Message Will Espouse Putting
End to State of War, but Will
Leave Details to Be Worked
Out; Domestic Affairs Treated.
By Robert J. Bender
I'nited News Staff Correspondent
Washington, April 9. President
Harding, in his message to congress
next Tuesday, final draft of which
is now being prepared, will probably
recommend a peace with Germany
in name only, leaving the final de
termination of details to later con
sideration. For, the most part, his message is de
voted 1 to domestic questions, the inter
national program, of necessity, being
held Up, pending adjustment of difficul
ties the administration is now seeking to
make in the .allied execution of the Ver
sailles treaty.
SEVENTEEN MOYES PLAJflf ED
Among the foremost domestic proposals
Harding is understood to recommend are
the following:
L Complete revision of the tax law
with specific advice . to eliminate the ex
cess profits tax.
2. Enactment of ah emergency tariff,
to take care of vital needs of the farm
ers and certain industries pending the
enactment of a permanent tariff, which
shall be based on economic rather than
political premises.
3. Recommendations for a prompt re
port by the congressional committee in
vestigating ways and -means of depart
mental reorganization designed to reduce
administrative expenses.
BUDGET IS SUPPORTED '
4. Suggestions for a definite system
by which good roads, once constructed
by government aid, shall be maintained
by the states.
5. Passage of a budget law.
6. Favorable action on the Colombian
treaty, which would give Colombia $25,
000.000 as a result of this government's
taking the Panama Canal sone.
.7 An attitude of cooperation with
Mexico on the basis of Mexican assur
ances of f protection for the hves and
property of .Americans.; ' v
. Measvres for estaVUshinrt Jraetly
the status Of foreign obligations to this
government, both as regards jpajiment
of interest and payment oi principal.
9. A general pol fey of volitional ar
bitration in labor disputes with the rec
ognition of the right of labor to organize
and ; bargain collectively.
10. : An army of 175,000 men.
11. Completion of the "big navy" pro
gram started under the .Wilson admin
istration. 12. Establihment of an inter-departmental
commission to standardize radio
service.
13. Consolidation of ex-service men'?
relief organizations under one head.
HELP FOR FARMER WASTED
14. An agricultural policy embracing
wide representation for the farmer in
governmental affairs, reduction of ab
normal price fluctuations, a liberal ad
ministration of the farm loan act which
would tend to reduce farm tenancy and
cooperative associations for buying and
selling farm products.
15. Extension of the merit system of
appointment and promotion in the fed
eral civil service.
16U General policy of cooperation as
opposed to antagonism-, in the govern
ment's relation to business.
17. Revision of the shipping board act
to permit of much of that board's work
being placed under the interior depart
ment. On the question of social welfare legis
lation and railroad legislation Harding
has not yet decided whether to make
recommendations in the pi rat or a later
message.
CALIFORNIA WINS
ANNUAL BOAT RACE
Oakland, Cal.. April 9. (I. N. S.)
The University of California today
nosed out the University of Wash
ington in their annual eight-oared
boat race over a three mile course
in Oakland Estuary by the narrow
margin of four feet.
A great crowd witnessed thf exciting
race.
The victory brought the Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate rowing championship to
the. Bears and means that the Califor
nia crew will be sent East to repre
sent the Pacific Coast at the inter
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The time was 15 minutes 32 seconds
over the three-mile course.
The Washington freshjman crew de
feated the California frosh by 2
lengths In the preliminary-
Treat ' Cops' Rough,
Is Philosophy of
Youthful Criminal
Eureka, CaL. April 9. L N. S.) Tell
"em nothing. .Let them find out what
they can and then prove to them they
are wrong. You gotta treat cops rough.
If you don't, they'll railroad you.
Such is the philosophy .of "Wee Willie
Clark. 80-pound, 16-year-old bandit who
has a record of seven jail breaks and a
long string of burglaries, automobile
thefts and check passing, regarding of
ficers of the law who he has lead on
such a merry chase during ; bis three
years Of law breaking. .
Three Kureka women have made ap
plication to the district attorney for per
mission to have the boy paroled so that
hey can adopt him. ;
THEY MAY BE THE NEW RULERS OF ENGLAND
TYPES of English coal miners now out on strike and who .threaten '..to ..tic up the industries
of the entire island, with the possibility o overthrowing the Lloyd Georges government.
: The faces peering out of the railroad carriage door are those of colliery pit boys. The dam
age done by the strike already amounts to millions of dollars, 'i ;
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SAYS BRITAIN CAN
By Harold IX Jacobs
Scarborough, NJ Y., April 9
). cu.-
P.) "Great Britain has 'muddled
through' grave crises before; the
chances are . she will 'muddle
through again the underlying com
mon sense of the British people
should win."
This was the statement today of Frank
A. Vanderlip, noted economist, when
asked by the United Press for his views
on the industrial situation in England,
growing out of the miners strike. He
has made a special study of British eco
nomic conditions and has personally con
ferred with ail of the leaders on both
sides of the present trouble.
"There is one extremely serious phase
to consider," he continued, "and that is
the effect the industrial war m Great
Britain will have on other European
countries.
"Isn't it conceivable that Germany wili
be greatly encouraged in her attitude ot
defiance , toward the allies and that
France will be correspondingly discour
aged ? f -
"Then, too, the Bolshevik! may be em
boldened to the extent of casting aside
all the reported recent reforms in Rus
sia. The effect on the smaller European
nations should be quite marked."
Vanderlip was asked if he believed
there would be any serious effect upon
the United States. .
"Compared: with European countries,
there should be very little." he replied.
"At first, of course,; there will be a stim
ulation of our coal exports, but the fall
ing away of British commerce will do us
no good in the long run. even should we
temporarily acquire a large share of it.
What we want is solvent, not insolvent,
foreign customers."
One Telephone Line
Is Not Public Utility
Salem, Or., April 9. The Deer Island
Rural Cooperative Telephone company Is
not a public utility and therefore not
subject to the jurisdiction of the state
commission, according to an Order issued
by he commission Friday, The com
pany's lines serve, but 22 patrons.' all
stockholders. " r.
Decrease in Steel
Orders Reported
j - 9 . '.
New York. April 9. (U p.) The
United States Steel corporation today
announced a " decrease of .649,102 tons
in its unfilled Bteel tonnage for March.
The unfilled tonnage on March 31 to
taled 6,284,7t5, 'compared with 6.933,867
on February 28, 7.573.164 on January 31,
end 9,982,0 i on March 3L 19i0.
MUDDLE
THROUGH
Strike Called
Decisive War
Of 2 Classes
, By diaries M. McCann
London, April 9.r-(U. P.) "The
approaching strike is the opening of
a general decisive war between capi
tal, and labor," Ramsay Macdonald,
labor leader in j parliament, declared
in an interview with the United.
Press today. ' . '
Macdonald Added that ;
If .the general strike is not averted,
British industry will be paralyzed with
in a week. - . ,
There may be some "head breaking",
but it will not be the result of a "de
liberate planned bolshevism." ;.
The workers now thoroughly distrust
the government, believing "It is an un
witting tool of capital. 1 j
HATE AS 5ETEK BEFORE ;
The miners "hate capital now as never
before."- . . .. . v
"The general strike Is not merely a
walkout by miners, railway men and
transport workers, but a showdown in
the division -of interests between capital
and labor generally," Macdonald aald. -
"Capital wants to force labor to ac
cept anything it wants to offer. The
government is behind the owners but
is only partly conscious of the mischief
it is doing; . ' -j: -
'The roinera. determined to have a
living wage, are forced to fight against
the owners' contemplated reduction. The
other workers realize their fight Is com
ing. All orgrjtized labor realizes this
is their fight and accepts It as such.
If the general strike is not halted, all
British industry will be at a standstill
within a week. ."
IlEGAHDED AS 6E5ESAL WAR
. "The present situation is regarded as
a general war opened by capital for the
subjection of labor, for which the own
ers and the government have been pre
paring for months The miners were
not prepared. . . t ij
"Capital selected I the point of attack,
planned not only to overwhelm the 'regi
ment' of miners, but to smash the .en
tire army of labor. British workmen,
like soldiers in the field - awaiting an
attack under fire, are consequently say
ing it is better to fight than await the
detailed assaults and detailed defeats
of small enemy offensives.
"If the triple alliance strikes, it will
ICoofJuded on X'ace Two, Column .Two)
B. G. Oholmley-Jones
Holds Old -Position
Washington. April CL N. S.) R.
G. Cholmley-Jonea of New' York ! was
today reappointed a director ; of the
bureau" of war risk insurance by Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon.
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TETRAZZINI AIDS
T
In view of a bigr throng of Port
land citizens. Madame Luiza Tetraz
zini at noon today' mounted the plat-'
form before . the v-Community Chest
and presented" to Mayor George I
Baker her check for. 1200 to ahow her
enthusiasm' for the city's concerted
charity drive. '. 4 '
Mayor Baker accepted this gift in be
half of the city. ' The BHks drum corps
furnished music for the occasion. At 4
o'clock the diva will share the precious
gift. of. her wonderful, voice with Ihe
poor and with the city's convalescent
soldiers, making the trip to the Mult
nomah county farm near Troutdale for
this kindly purpose.
-The contribution figure to date this
morning was placed at $51S.183,-and it
was reported that the total list of sub
scribers was well over the 17,000 mark.
Horace Mccklem, general in charge- of
the re-sol ici tat Ion 'division,- reported that
over 25 per cent of the previous conlri-
(Conaludal on Two, Column Two)
Weeks Would Sell
Surplus Army Food
To Hungry Nations
Washington,. April 9. OS. P.) Secre
tary of War Weeks announced today
that be had recommended to the' Chair
men , of the senate and house military
committees that he be authorized to
sell ..surplus army food supplies to
starving countries of Europe. " , .
By an act of -congress, a ban now
exists'- on Oth .belting of -' army food
stocks to Europe. The question of the
sale 'of these, food . supplies to- European
countries was brought Up today at a
conference between -Weeks and Senator
McCormick of Illinois and John F.
Smulksi of Chicago, bead 'of Iolish re
lief in this country. Jsmulskt urged the
sale of food to Poland. . ,
American Draft :
Dodger Is Bounced
! About Minus Home
Mexico City, April 9. Lynn Gale, the
American draft dodger who recently
was deported by . Mexico, bids fair to
rival the fictional character "A Man
Without a Country." The radical must
get out of Guatam&la. according to the
Information today. Dispatches to the
local newspapers say the government in
the other Central American country has
decided be Is undesirable ' and will de
port him to Salvador or Honduras.
COMMUNITY CUES
ENGLAND
IS FACING
BLACK DAY
Industrial 'Crisis Looming Over
Kingdom Called Gravest Peril
Faced Since Empire's, Army,
Was Trapped in Flanders.
London, April 0. (I. X. S.) Ne
gotiations between the Ktrlking Brit
ish coal miners and the mine opera
tors will be reopened Monday, It wan
officially announced here at 10
o'clock tonight.
By Marie C. Reeves
London, April 0. (I. Is. S.) The
blackest day In England's history
since Ilalg issued his famous "Buc-.k-to-the-wall"
message to the half
trapped British army in Flanders,
opened with both aides in- the great
industrial crisis absolutely adamant.
Representatives of the triple alliance
shortly after 7 o'clock tonight appeared
at Premier Lloyd George's office seek
ing another conference.
The transport workers, who had been
in aenaion all afternoon, took a recea.
at 7 o'clock. No statement was tasutd.
but" it was said they might meet again
at 9 o'clock. .
DIMAGREKMF.XT MANIFEST
1'nmifltakable signs were rnanlfrxt
that there is a disagreement tn the rank
of the organization. Officials bntleve.il
that the transport workers were en
deavoring to find a peaceable way out
of the situation.
Premier I-Joyd George told representa
tatives of the transport workers lonlcl't
that. if the miners agreed not to Intimi
date volunteer pumpmen at the mine
the government would discuss the ques
tion, of wages with the miners Imme
diately. The transport workers' repre
sentatives agreed to urge the miners to
accept this condition.
ADDITIONAL TROOPS TJRED
.It u officially announced at K
o'clock tonight that additional troop.!
have been sent to South Wales and to
rV-otland "to aid in the preservation of
national "-peace.' ' -
The cabinet late this afternoon recon
sidered and held up the manifesto which
Premier Lloyd George planned to make
publics today, appealing to the masses to
support the government in the situation
growng out of the mlnera' strike.
The action of the cabinet was con
strued in- official circles as tndtcatlnr
that there may be some poielblllty of
(Conrluilfxl cn !' TwI, Column Four)
Detective Believes
- Harris Confessed
To Get in Movies
Buffalo. X. Y.. April 9. (I. K. S,)
Arrangements were belnjj made today to
take to New York Roy Itarria, the young
man who claims that he, with a com
panion named William Duncan, was
hired to kill Joseph B. Elwcll, New York
sportsman, lst June.
"If the pollfve persist In thinking I am
telling a lot of lies, let them keep at It,"
Harris said this morning. "It will mean
my freedom, no .why should I worry 7"
. Detective Sergeant Oswald of New
York has not yet been convinced that
Harris actually had a hand in the killing
of Kl well.
"My notion is that thia fellow wants to
get into the movies," said Oswald, when
pressed for an explanation as to why
Harris should make a fale confession
of murder. i
xoi-uiuNnf?
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