f AU Here and fs All Tram
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS News note
recounting the dolor ot the folks who i
llve In the little cities in or adjoining - :
Portion will be found In The Sunday :
1 U -i Journal tomorrow. - . These note are a
whole newspaper In themselves. . . . ,
"PORriNOREGONj SAtURDAYj EVENING SEPTEMBER. 17, 1921. FOURTEEN PAGES. '' ' PRICE TO .CENTS. V . V.
TrT W Mn ICO Entered Sewed Claas Hatter
, VOL. AA. NO. IDO.1 at Poetoffloe, Portland. .Orexoa
en tduiii m arwi
stamW 1 1 ciats
IK
1
BY KNOCKOUT
HE IS STILL INSfflE LOOKING OUT
ROSCOE "FATTY- ARBUCKLE as he appears in his cell
in the San Francisco city prison awaiting trial on a charge
I of murdering Virginia Rappe.4 Efforts to secure the film
comedian's release on bail failed when it was decided to prose
cute him. for murder, not manslaughter.
HTTmT'mTTr'THPTnWTmTMVTv rr 'ill Hi I- i 'l 'HI i 'rVf Hll I it j(H'"il
4
featherweight Champion Makes
Monkey Out of Danny Frush;
," Challenger Is Almost Out in
j First; Bell Finds Him Floored.
Ringside, Dunn Field, Cleveland. Ohio.
Sept 17. (U. P.) Johnny Kllban of
Cleveland settled another dispute over
his featherweight championship here
today.
j He won from Danny Frush of Baltl
mora in the seventh round by a knock
out
" KUbane led all the way. Frush was
allocked down twice for a count of nine
and on two other occasions toppled
under the terrific onslaught of the
ehamplon. Frush appeared weak after
ha- tumbled In the first round.
. The referee refused to count over the
ehallenger at that time, claiming it was
a "fake" fall.
KUbane retaliated In the second round
ay a storm of rights and. lefts to the
faca and body.
mrSH'lS STAGGERED
" He etaargered the Baltimore boy
again In the third round. Frush was
hanging on the ropes when the gong
sounded. Frush attempted a comeback
in the foufth. session, but was unable
to fease the Clevelander. KUbane went
on the defense- in the fifth and . Frush
-benefited by the rest and came back
in the sixth round and tried for a knock
out
- Kilbsna started the last round of the
fight with a ruolt of blood. He brought
blood with a loft to the eye. staggering
Frush with a right hook to the chin.
Another hook to the chin put the chal
tenser on the mat .for the count of nine.
He arose, dazed, and hung on the ropes.
Ktlbsne battered him again with rights
and lefts. KDbana finished, him under
repeated lef ta and .rights to the jaw as
Referee Kelly attempted to stop the
fight The knockout came after KU
bane landed ev right across to tha chin
The fight ends dafter one minute and
24 seconds of the seventh round.
.Immediately after Referee Kelly
raised Kllbane's hand as a token of vic
tory, the home crowd swarmed to the
. ring to greet the Cleveland champion.
oinrj mLr cwfc&y ?;
They sparred In the center of tha
ring, KUbane rushing to a clinch. The
champion tried to hook Frush m closa
and Kelley separated . them. .KUbane
ducked a left lead. -They clinched.
Frush sent a light left to stomach and
left to Jaw.1 KUbane rushed and
clinched. Frush missed right hook to
jaw. Kilbane right hooked to Jaw, the
first stiff blow landed. Frush shot
straight left to nose, but missed right
swing. They clinched. Kilbane dodged
left and right to Jaw. Frush lsnded
J
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Ill 1 nnilMnO IwpWk:::-
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:-Jkc3fcftaauwfc aflauT dv)? sjbC- vva. wtauHtuaa&ivnitf
THIRD DEGREE
POLICE "EVIL"
Alleged Abuse of Rights of Sus
pects Rapped by Morrow; Judge
McCourt Makes Strong Plea
for More Respect for Courts.
The startling increases in Oregon and
throughout the country in the number
of murders, burglaries and other crimes
of violence were pointed to this morning
by Circuit Judge John McCourt as evi
dence ot a growing lack ot respect for
the courts and the law authorities.
Judge McCourt was one ot the speakers
at the Constitution day meeting in Cir
cuit Judge Stapleton's courtroom.
Judge McCourt traced the moral
breakdown of the more reckless mem
bers of society to the infringement dur
ing wartime of the government on ' the
inalienable rights of the individual and
the continued infringement since the
close of the war.
"Lawyers framed the constitution of
the United States," Judge McCourt con
eluded, ."and wrote into it the inalien
able rights of 'life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness.' The lawyers must
now protect, those rights . of the people
as they- have in the past
THIRD DEGREE ATTACKED
Presiding Circuit Judge Robert G,
Portland Is
Chief Coast
FlourCenter
By Hynaa H. Cohea
Portland, the biggest flour milling
Reenter of the Pacific coast !
This is the new title given this city as
a result of the great strides made in the
flour trade. With the additional steam
ship facilities that this city has been
provided with recently, Portland's flour
manufacturing industry is outdistanc-!
ing all others on the coast
For the year ended September 1. Port
land mills manufactured 1.055,112 barrels
of flour. iTacoma was in second place
in the Pacific Northwest with a total ot
1,051.209 barrels while Seattle was third
in the race with a tout of 972,416 bar
rels, i
Portland some time ago outdistanced
Puget Sound mills for a month or so at
a time but this is the first time in recent
history when the mills of this city
ground more flour than Tacoma or Seat
tie for the period of an entire year.
This fact has caused leading Puget
Sound millers to look to Portland.
DEFENDED AS
FOOD
0
T AGAIN
SOARING IN U .S.
WAR WON
Chemical Agency Just as Good as
Any Means of Killing Enemy,
Say U. S. Army Experts; View
Important Disarmament Angle.
NOT SO FUNNY
fSOODLES" Hfcinaford,
. famous - down and
7" slapstick comedian.,
who was knocked . down by
robbers who . secured $30,000
in checks and cash from tour
ing' circus last night '
By Janes T. Kolbert
Washington, Sept IT. (U. P.) An up
ward movement in food prices is under
way again, it was shown in figures made
public today by the department of labor.
The retail cost of food Increased 4.S
per cent in August as compared with
Morrow closed the meeting with a heated I July, the department announced.
The cost however, on August 15, was
attack on third degree methods of police
authorities and the district attorney's
office.
"It rests upon the lawyers." he said,
to see that men are not arrested pro
miscuously without warrants, that
homes are not entered unless the officers
are armed with search warrants and that
prisoners are not held incommunicado
in the city or county Jail.
"What right has the district attorney
to order that a prisoner be brought to
his office for an interview? And what
right have the police to keep a man in
jail, refusing him the right to see his
friends or arrange for counsel? They
have no such right"
Martin L. Pipes, former circuit judge,
(Coacludad oa Fata Thrw, Column One)
THEATRE LEASES
HALF OF BLOCK
One of the most important leases of
west side business property closed In
recent months was consummated Friday
when tha Union Theatre company took
over the half block bounded by Burnside,
Third and Ankeny streets for a 15 year
period at an aggregate rental in excess
of 1500.000.
Members of the leasing corporation
are Eugene Blaster, M. "Pallay, Lesser
Cohen, former owner of the Globe the
atre ; Julius Saxe and Sam Saxe. man
agers of the Saxe theatre circuit con
sisting of the New Grand and Princess
theatres on Sixth street. W. W. Fer
guson - represented all parties to the
transaction. "
Funerals of Navy
Men LosWn ZB-2
Crash Held Today
, New York. Sept 17. (U. P.) Flags
dropped at half mast today at the
Brooklyn navy yard for the American
dead of the ill-fated dirigible ZR-S,
which crashed to destruction in the
River Humber while on a trial flight
Tha bodies of 1 American officers and
men brought here from England on the
British cruiser Dauntless, lay in flag
. draped caskets in a chapel at the navy
yard, guarded by a special detail of bluejacket.
Last honors will be paid the ZR-2 vic
tims at the navy yard this afternoon
when both Catholto and Protestant fu
neral services will b conducted.
TATWffiltj ff HARK
By Ellis -H. Martin
International tie ft Service Staff Correspondent.
San Francisco," Sept 17. The surg
ing crowds that yesterday fought to gain
entrance to the courtroom In which Ros-
coe "Fatty" Arbuckle. noted film come
dian, was arraigned on a charge of hav
ing murdered Virginia Rappe; film act-
is, . wore absent today when be again
faced court for . arraignment on a man
slaughter charge. - i .
All precautions, had been taken by the
policfe to prevent recurrence iof yester
day's scenes, but'the squad of'bluecdats
on' band, today had little to , do. - The
courtroom of Judge Harold Lauderback
was comfortably filled. Men predom
inated. " !i
ARBUCKLE IX COVET
Arbnckle's . case was tenth On the list
and he was not brought down until
shortly before his case was due to be
called. ..
By agreement the case wentiover until
Monday. September 26, in order that the
preliminary hearing on . the murder
charge might.be disposed of. j The pro
ceeding was regarded as purely routine.
Arbuckle was brought into court short
ly after 10 -.30 o'clock and his case Imme
diately called by Judge Lauderback.
Assistant District Attorney Milton
U'Ren asked the continuance and it was
granted.
Arbuckle appeared clad In a new suit
of dark grey material and his customary
little black bow tie had given way to a
classy silk knit tie.
COMED1AIT XOT INTERESTED
He sat at counsel table during the brief
moments he was in court and appeared
still 25 per cent under the figure for the
same date in 1920.
Food prices are still 53 per cent arrive
their figure on August 15, 1913.
ROCHESTER LEADS ALL
Rochester, N. Y- with 8 per cent. led
in the increases reported during August
by the 61 Important cities canvassed by
the department Buffalo was second with
7 per cent and Baltimore, New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Fall River,
Mass., we.e next with per cent
Stlt Lake City, Portland,. Or., Seattle
and. Denver, each snowed 1 per. cent
while Los Angeles showed a 4 per cent
increase, and S - Francisco a J per cent
Of the 4' articles of food used for the
spoke on "The Meaning and Application cost index, '27 showed an increase in
of the Constitution." price during August ; 10 articles showed
"The- constitution," he said, "drew , decrease and six showed no -change-
magic circle around each person, within 'n price-. : j. ; .., :u ?
Srtiich circle even the government repre- I Jfa; "UES ARE .FfRST ' -
setittn; tta iatf .jnas, . coul&iv;Mrtoa.yied the Increase with 24 "pf
By David Lawreae
(Copyright. 1924. ty Tha Journal)
Washington. Sept 17. Poison gas as
a means ot warfare has come to stay.
America's military experts join with
those of other countries In insisting
that the gas bomb la just as humane
as the torpedo or the 1000-pound shell.
Any idea that the United States array
experts will advise the American dele
gatlon to the conference on limitation
of armaments to propose the abolition
of poison gases can be dismissed as
out ot the question.
President Harding in his invitation
to the other powers pointed out that
it may be found advisable to formulate
proposals by which, in the interest of
humanity, the use of new agencies of
warfare may be suitably controlled.
- Canvass by this correspondent of
military authorities develops' the fact
that the American army' holds chemical
warfare to be recognized and desirable
means of warfare that is, just as de
sirable" as any other means of killing
ins troops or the enemy. The experts
say they hope the ttme will never come
when war .is necessary to settle disputes
Deiween nations. They are lust as
anxious for permanent peace as any
other Americans. But Mr. Hardinar
himself ia his speech to the army war
college spoke his doubts about perma
nent peace and indicated that armies
and navies would always be necessary.
TO E5D WAR QUICKLY
Inasmuch as the commander in chief
of the army and navy feels that way,
the .experts declare it is their solemn
duty to devise upon the ue of such
agencies of warfare as will bring a
conflict to an abrupt ending.
The prejudice against . the use of
poison gas is. of course, universal.
When the Germans first Introduced it
the same outcry was raised as against
the submarine torpedo. Yet before tha
I
a
al :-t :' i ''
UP; BANDITS
GET $30,000
Robbery of Sells-Floto Money Car
in Vancouver, Wash., Occurs
While Payroll Being Taken . ta
Railroad5 Men, Women Yict'ms
4
J: -V zl ..... u. "f i""' iceptji rresh- per cent; .pork
able rfgrrts-of 'hferliberty anthe pur- j chops," cheese, and cabbage, 11 per bent;
suit of happiness Bach person could I hnttr in r n..taH . .
demand, a trial by jury and his rights j sugar, 6 per cent1; canned tomatoes,
coma nut do lorieiieq wimuui siren a i per cent ; ham and oranges. 4 per cent :
triaL But these are unsettled times and bacon, rice, rolled oats, oleomargarine,
it is only by the force of public opinion milk, plate beet chucfc' roast and other
that the rights of the individual can be articles Increase from .5 of 1- per cent to
nM(.Pti - . .
By Raymond Clapper
Norfolk,' Va Sept 17. tL '.V.yr-VTekl
dent Harding arrived here "aboard the
yacht Mayflower during the night' and
planned to go ashore for a round of golf
before noon.
The presidential party cruised directly
from,. New .York without . a stop . and
anchored in Hampton Roads near the
naval base dock. President Harding was
expected to meet Admiral Hugh. Rodman,
commandant of tbe naval base here,- and
motor : to the - Norfolk Country -club
near by. , ' '
200 STIFLED BY
a 9 ....
PREMIER
DECLINES
DE VALERA S OFFER i
Every cttiaea of Vancouver, Waatt,
Is a self -appointed vigilant today oa
the lookout for' the tare desperadoes.
who held up aad robbed tha treasurer's
oar of tha Sells-Floto circus - of ap
proximately 130.000, about :4$ o'clock '
Friday night - -
The Ira or tbe reatdenta of Vancouver
has been roused by this bold robbery
and the small city police tore has been
augmented by a number ot private clll-
otners stand ready ta form s
I ta BWinS naar tha Waahlngtoo city.
some e viae nee has been gathered
which would indicate that tha robbers
were under th influence of liquor at that
urns or tha hold-up and that they had
been lying la wait around the circus
grounds all day Friday planning tha
robbery.
jpick rr exexs .
Today, when the initial excitement of
the daring assault had given a say to
ealmer consideration, tha police were
able to gather soma details which will
probably lead to the capture of t2ra
thugs.
Today was supposed to be payday at'
the circus grounda, Sufficiael tuaomr to
pay off tha tSO.000 payroll was taken
from the treasure car In the railroad
vara I 1 k. jrfn... m ...4- I. w .
. I latlon treatsnrar"s motor truck so ba ceald
have tha money tmder personal avparrW
si on durtnf the day. To this sum was
added the receipts of tha day.
when evading came tha official di
rected that the money be taken back to
a safer place la tha railroad car mad If
was while the motor truck was, on Its
to the railroad yards that toe bold-
occurred. - x"
tha truck entered a clump of tree
about two blocks from tha ' circus
grounds two shots rang ot and two un-
i . ' v. 1 sneaked men Jumped into tbe road. Of
Ail
. London: Sept OJV-HL N. &) Premier I ort it f ik mmu m tKa mrir
s-.i uoja Tieorge 'uus arteraobn repued t the roaa,
Jv y Ondado4 ao.-Paae Te. Cotau Tl EunMs Do-Valerar sayrnca new" om TTtTRD "ROBBYB APPEAR
BUSH CHAMPION
New York, Sept .17. (U. P.) Two
hundred persons were "gassed" in New
York early today when ammonia fumes
spread over an area of 20 blocks on the J Chicago, Sept 17. (L N. S.) Grand
upper east side, driving thousands from jury investigation was promised today
(Oonchided on Pan Two. Cofaima Three)
BASEBALL RESULTS
' ' ITATI05AL
Al FtiUbara: S. H. E.
Xw Tort...... O0 000 121 S 10 1
nttotwrs ooo ioe ooo l 10 i
Batttriaai Nahf and Baalth. Snyder; Carlson.
Xorrtaoa and . BolanMC
At Chk-aao R. H. E.
Bnmkljrs ....BOO 000 100 6 10 0
Cbtrac Jlx00 lei T IS O
BaiWrWa tnj)nir, Behnpp. Smith and
Miller; Keeae. Poodar. Jonea, York and O'iar-
-4-
Indictment of All
Players Dismissed
Chicago, Sept 17. (L ;N. i's.) Dis
missal of all indictments remaining
against the ballplayers and others in
volved in the 1919 world's series scan
dal, was ordered today by Judge John J.
Sullivan at the request of the State
attorney's office. The indictments dis
missed today charged conspiracy, - ob
taining money -under false pretenses and
other offenses. 1 1 I ; ;
Multnomah County's
Second Half of, Tax
Payment Is Due Oct. 5
The second half of the Multnomah
county taxes is due on October S. If
they - are not paid on or before that
date they will begin drawing 1 per cent
a monthinterest and after November 5,
when they become delinquent they draw
per cent a month Interest v
According' to figures issued today bv
Chief Deputy ' Huckabay in r the tax
collection department of Sheriff Hurl-
burt's office, the total tax roll this year
is $14,778,313. Of this amount S7.004.895,
or' 47.4 per. cent is unpaid. . Last year,
when the total tax roll was 312,007,732,
the amounts unaid on this date was
1514,437, or 4 per cent
The collections this year are corraid
erably heavier than, last year because of
the larger tax roll. The percentage col
lected this year so far is only 1.4 less
than last year at the same date.'
"Come early and avoid the rush," is
Huckabays advice.
1 At Chlnchuum Boetoa -Cincinnati postponed;
. rain.
AMERICAN
JU PaildlptU mnt bsbm: E.
Kvtmit .....01 SOS 010 Til l
PallaSelphia .......101 001 000 I 11 3
RaturleeDiaae sad Baaahr; Barrla, Wolf
aaa MytX.
cae Bain. .
At swatos Pint rma: R. H. K.
OitmSo .....200 010 OOO S - 1
Boetoa . ..' O0 041 01 IS
Walton. . - , -
aad,Roel.
STnd rai
Xorfc elt. 1OUM-New York DoatseaMd:
Al Nov
Ptpane4;
W. Ashton, Railroad
Builder, Dies at 62
! !
,1
Redding, CaL, Sept 17 Ll N. S.1
W illiam Ashton. 62, prominent; civil en
gioeer.and railroad builder, died sudden
ly at midnight in San Leaadro. accord
ing to word received by Donald Ashton,
his son. He was formerly chief engi
neer of the Oregon Short Line; and vice
Bandits Steal 48
Bairels of Whiskey
.IView TOTk. Sept 17U.T.l Fifteen
armed bandits early today raided a pa
per ' factory a. la Brooklyn and i escaped
with 43 barrels of whiskey valued at
Dynamite Halted at
Mouth of Thresher
"Wenatchee, "Wash.. Sept 15. The dis
covery of four sticks ot dynamite in a
stack of grain about to enter the separ
ator of a threshing outfit operating near
With row averted a tragedy. The forker
discovered a paper wrapped parcel in a
forkload ot grain as it dropped to the
derrick table. The attention ot the hod-
dowiitwas called emd he tbxewthe pack
age out in time to prevent it from, going
into the machine. Sufficient dynamite
to blow the .entire threshing machinery
and men to bits, had it reached the cyl
inder, wa found. . ;
Seven of Industrial
Accidents Are Fatal
Salem, . Sept . 17. Sevev fatalities are
recorded in , the list of . 462 - industrial
accidents reported to "tha state indus
trial accident commission for the week
ending; September 15, as follows ; John
Hammer. laborer, St Helens William
F. Atwood, brakeman, Mohler ; - Victor
Boon, laborer, Toledo Eugene Daniels,
chaser. Kerry ; , James Syer, sawmill
oiler, -Westport ; Antonio Gufanont, miner,
Susan ville. and . James T. v Richardson,
rcaa patrman. twgene. . - - , -;
AMMONIA FUMES
3 per cent
uecreases ioliow : Bananas, 5 per
cent; canned salmon, flour," onions and
raisins. 2 per cent : sirloin steak, round
stesi and rib roast 1 per cent ; bread,
baked beans, coffee, evaporated milk
and corn flakes not change in price.
Whiskey Raid May
Involve Prominent,
Wealthy Clubmen
PASSES GOLF TEST1
their homes.
When the choking fumes rolled over
the neighborhood crowds of men, women
and children, many of them in night
clothes or half dressed, swarmed into
the streets, choking and gasping.
Many fell unconscious. A long time
police said there were more than 60 peo
ple sprawled in the streets. Police est 1-
as a sequel to the seizure of several
cases of liquor at the Chicago Athletic
association. Assistant United States
District Attorney Roy J. Egan an
nounced that a thorough probe would be
made.
Information that led to the raid on tne
club ia said to - have been obtained
mated fully 10,600 were forced to flee through data found in the possession of
from their homes.
The gas wave resulted from the blow
ing out ot a cylinder head on an ice ma
chine at the Knickerbocker Ice com
pany.
James Walsh and his wife, so-called "De
Luxe Bootleeaers." who were arrested in
Detroit several weeks ago. The Walshes
are said to have shipped more than
350,000 worth of liquor to Chicago for
sale to wealthy men.
It was intimated today that several
men well known here might be involved
in the athletic club liquor case. Scores
of wealthy and prominent men are mem
bers of the organisation.
Was Teacher Unfair-
And Cynical? Trial
Tonight to Decide kie Film Is
Burned in Street
By Angry Citizens
By Robert E. Barlow
International Newi Serrice Staff Correapendeat.
Country Club. St Louis, Sept 17.
WlUle Hunter, British amateur cham-
nlon. nassed succMsfullv thraiwh thn
first test in the American amateur golf hurled the ' responsibility for
ferenca is impossible aO ton as the Irish
claim. hat. Ireland ,ta,"a. independera
sovregn state. , . . f . - , .
The communication .was. In reply, to
De valera'a telegram of yesterday Indl
catlnr a willingness' on the -part ot the
Sinn Fein ' to resume neerotlauoca.
Tbe press conceded.' with "unconcealed
admiration for. De Valera'a diplomatic
tactica. that tha Sinn Fein chieftain has
daxterlously . countered an attempt by
the British premier to throw the onus
of tha breakup, of negotiations -on .the
Sinn Fein's 'shoulders.. By. sending to
the prime minister yesterday a shrewdly
worded telegram, amounting. In -sum. to
saying "We are sUll willing. tha Irish
republican ' "president It is declared.
break
There. Were five tnea and tour womea
on the truck and all bat the driver. Mike
Grace, and an aaed woman. Mrs. Grace
(OoeohaW aa rasa Tea,' Cofanaa Oa) -
HUNT FOR GARDNER
IS ABOUT GIVEN UP
McNeil Island. Waalu.
iiioi irai in une Amcrmn amateur soil I " , MUMti tj nJtwm
championship today when he completed fl" t Lyd George and it' u " 'or oy Gardner,
his preliminary qualifying round in 79. Dw the Utters move. Ion McNeil island waa
This ngure will qualify him with
strokes to spare for the 36 hole test Mon
day. His card:
Out 443 5S4 554 39
In 541 654 354 4079
R. J. McAuliffe. Buffalo, 40. 4535.
Howard Walton, Champaign. 111.. 38,
43 8L
Robert E. Hunter, Chicago, withdrew.
Charles Evans Jr., Chicago, 36, 3773.
Raymond J. Daly. Chicago. 42. 41 II
John S. Anderson, New York. 36, 43
79.
William R. McKay, Scotland. 43, 47
90.
R. E. Bockenkamp, St Louis, 37. 42
79.
DeWitt Batch. Cincinnati, 42, 3981.
Clarence Wolff, St Louis, 29. 42 L
J. A. Kennedy, Tulsa. 37, 48 85.
Edward Held, St Louis, 38, 3876.
Paal Jones, St Louis, 44. 4387.
Francis Ouimet Woodland, 36. 8975.
Sept 17. (
ped convict, .
virtually aban-
It was recognised by close observers I doned today when Wardaa Tbaanaa A4a-
that much of tbe recent correspondence I loncy recalled the 48 prison guards who
botmeen the two men around whom re-1 have been picketing and patroUlng the.
volvea the question or peace or war In Interior of the Island.
Ireland, has been for effect and that Special agents of the Northers Pacific
while both have been steadfastly striv- railroad are still -working- on the theory
ing for a resumption of negotiations, that the escaped bandit la la hiding bare.
their .Influence and prestige demanded I but Warden Maloney aooaraotlr has
much verbal Jockeying -in order to allow I riven up hope of capturing Gardner at
them o enter a fresh conference with I least by the tactics which, after 11 days
their respective "home fronts unshaken. I have resulted in complete fartura.
All the warden win say, however. Is
Handsaker Returns r Ktnuania,n7 during Vbe heaTfoc thlt
. , I on otanaetea una nctruty -curing toe
J.0 xOrtianCi" JtrOm I conrMnf'tJnat loyttwtr1
T J T Ol4.r4.irv eecape. Gardner might have takes ad
Land of StairationW"6''.. . . .
atwwr im suit mainumuni sis water
patroL Twmtr-flve sruarda in IS raw.
His mind filled with the unexplain-1 boats are keeping watch around tha
able conditions of starvation and want shores of the Wand.
in the Near East J. J. Handsaker. state I In the mean time agents of the South-
Biggerstaffe Wilson, Victoria, 4L 48 director of Near East .relief work, .re-1 era Pacific railroad are looking tar
The first teacher's hearing under the
new law will occur, tonight when Miss
Ellyn Thelander, principal of the Scott
School, will be tried- before the school
board at 7 o'clock. - The hearing will
be held behind 'closed doors, only school
officials, members of the press and
witnesses being admitted. The witnesses
will be called in one at a time and sent
'out as loon as the testimony is over.
A petition, bearing '99 names of resi
dents of Laurelhurst and Irvington, in
support of Miss. Thelander, was turned
over to Clerk R. H. Thomas this morn
ing for presentation to the board.
The charge brought against Miss The-
Thermopolis, "Wyo., Sept. 17. U. P.)
Hundreds of persons formed a mob here
last night attacked a ' motion picture
theatre, seised a film portraying Roscoe
"Fatty" Arbuckle and burned it In the
streets. Police were unable to stop the
demonstration. -
Following announcement of the the
atre proprietor that the Arbuckle film
wnuM Vie thflvn VrlHav nlltt nratMti
lander, in a petition signed by 24 real- Wf-r made Kv aeorea of citlsena. Final
aents oi iaureinurst, was tnat sne was
cruel, unjust sarcastic, cynical and un
fair in discipline and grading."
efforts by a purity squad to induce the
owner of the show to refrain from ex
hibiting the film following indictment
of the comedian in Saa - Francisco in
connection with the death of Miss Vir
ginia Rappe, were unavailing.
When the show opened last night the
mob smashed into the lobby and Into the
operator's cage and threw the film to
the street where It was burned.
v , . 'a i
Unemployment Cuts
Into Tax Receipts
Of the United States
Airplane Thief Hits
Tree, Falls and Is
Arrested in Bargain
- - - ,i
Chicago, Sept 17. L N. S.) Chi
cago's, first airplane thief came to dis
aster here early today and fell into
the clutches of the police a few hours
after the plane he had stolen had en
countered the top of a tree and -crashed
to the ground. -
Frant Stroud, a veteran flyer from I Washington Sept v17 U.' P.) Ca-
owua ;vjiy, iowa, was arrested snoryyi employment Is cutting into Uncle Sam's
l.s piano. Belonging to w. u, i tax receipts. A
V. Tei Reports to the treasury department
XnltJiul.WiairmaUxamJ today from revenue electorate every
the cockpit Stroud -confessed, accord- .,C. .,, "l .
, .7vl .. sectwn of the country show that fboo-
with the ideaTof uslnF it In "br 1 . , of n-r, wiU
stormimr tour of -various towns. Ismail Incomes, nave asked for postpone-
Stroud 'was In lured in rha fall of the I men t of the payment due September 15.
plane. He said that the radiator started I In -many Instances those asking a.
smoking soon after he beeaa his Ulicit I tension pleaded inability to pay. Un-
fligfat and in trying to land he -struck I employment and general loss of income
a tree.
f
r
I made, them unable to; pay.
turned to the .city, today .after a three
months' inspection trip overseas.
Tha ravages - of constant warfare In
Southern Europe, before. ' during and
since the World war, nave left an. In
delible mark upon , the people, says
Handsaker. . ,
"Mourning apparel Is .- seen every'
where." he said. -,
Handsaker was Impressed with the
work-being don whh Armenian chll
89.
A. P. Boyd," Chattanooga. 39. 4483.
A. C. Gregson, New York, 42. 43 85.
W. Scudder. St Louis. 45 45 90.
RT. Knepper, Sioux City. 43, 4285.
Francis Ouimet' 86, 39 75.
D. H. Tweed ie,. Glen Oak, 44, 4690.
P. -Wager, Helena. 47, 4491.
Harold Weber, Toledo, 39, 4584.
E. H. Burkhard. Chicago. 34, 45 79.
J. H. Douglas, Jr, Old Ehn. 35, 4580.
Frank Thompson. Canada, 42, 45 87.
J. M. Wells, Wheeling. 35. 4377.
Sherrill Sherman, Utica, 39, 4584.
Frank Lynch. St Louis. 4L 4283.
R. EL Knepper. Sioux City. 34. 3670.
Paul Hyde, Buffalo. 44. 4286.
W B. Sparks. Princeton. 42. '43 83.
HArley Moore, Des Moines, withdrew.
Larry Paton, Boston. 41, 43 84.
Geonce von Elm. Salt Lake City. 87. 1 aurmiied hv his wife.
40 77.
J. S. Manion. St Louis, 40. 40 30,
Robert McKee, Grand view, 41. 4586.
P. C. Newton, Brookline. 41, 44 85.
Louis Jacoby, Dallas, 38, 43 80.
Karl W. Bock, St Louis. 39, 4534.
A. M. HotJe. Wollaston. 45. 4792.
Donald Woodward. Columbia, 45,
4388.
i. K. Wadley. St Louis. 42. 4587.
Gardner In Oregon aad California.
XORTHER1T PACIFIC A0E3TT
COSnUMT HE'S 031 IS LAUD
Belief that w Roy Gardner. theatrWs
I bandit is still oa McNeil Island aad
that Warden Maloney of tha federal
prison Is hot oa the trail ot tha esc spud
man la expressed try J. P. McK array.
special agent ot too Northern .Pacific
railroad. McM array came to Portland
dren,' but- deplores the scarcity, of sup- meeting of the North Pacific Coast Aa
pUes, which makes it neceaaary for re- aoclatlon of Railway Special Agents aad
lief, workers to refuse food 'and doth- I police, of which he to president.
ing to children which do ' not appear I a few days ago McM array visited
to have a strong vitality. I the island wttn Officer Sonny of Ceo-
Handaaker 'will' tell, the story of his I traHa to soe bow the land lay. i
trip Sunday mprnlng In the Laurelwood I The casual visitor to the prison rrts
Congregational church; which pulpit is o true Idea of the wOdernoas that Use 4
ii. v lu i. I to the rear of tha orison. ealil Uf-Vn
ray Friday night. "A tew hoars In the
brush exhausts tha seareaera. If Gard
ner la on the island, and all ladleaUorrs .
point to . It he can keep oat of sight
and sua get a meal pow and then from
coops of tha 500 or no rest-
den ta."
The ran operatives, when thev meet
Pendleton. Sept 17. Henry I Cor-1 this afternoon at 1 o'clock, will discuss
bett Portland, banker and business man I the problem of the hobo Influx la the
and owner of a large stocJt raaca . at 1 Northwest, .the estahltahmeat of
Henry L; Corbett
Is Eound-Up Judge YSSS
(Coaeloded on Paae Two, Ottaaaa Sii)
Prtfteville. was today chosen "as one of I reaa of tdentlflcaUoa of raUwaV
the judges for the 'Pendleton Round-Up. ployes. aad the amendment of the Wash-
He was accepted. - Others who will serve I tngton statutes re ru la ting tha
are Bert Whitman, stockman of Pen die-1 Uoa ot uleged train thieves.
ton, and E. P. Marshall of this city." who
for - many years has been prominently
Rain Drives Tennis
ot , -pt Ct . I for - many years has been prominently
Stars irrom Courts ; Kound-up.-, conxu
wax w a. vu vry tax ukj, i Lnd whitman are new judges, but Mar-
Match Is Postponed
Woman Motorist May
e I. en'-' '.a - v -e ' .
me rrom injuries
By Jack Teleek
Germ an town Cricket Club, Philadel
phia, Sept 17. (L N. a) Rain caused a
postponement of tha final round of the
national tennis singles hero this after
noon, .BUI Tilden and Wallace Johnson
were ' driven from - the - courts and a
crowd of some 10,000 fans got a drench-
La Grande. Or.. Sept 17. Word was
received here this morning-' of , the pos
sible fatal Injury of Mrs. A. H. CantreU
ing when a brisk rainstorm halted play Friday . sight . near - Huntington. Mrs.
during the first set 1 CantreU. with her-husband, left here
- Tbe match will be played Monday aft-1 Friday ia their - machine ' on a vacation
ei-noon, starting at 4 o'clock, and will be I trip and their .car rolled off the grade
started anew. .. f I and down a steep embankment causing
When play was stopped today each of I serious Injuries to - both. Thev were
tne piayers naa won eight games, v I taken to a hospital ta Baker. .
Centralia Home Is; .-
Held Up; Gash and'
Papers Are Stolen
Centralia. Waah-, Sept 17. An un
masked man Thursday night entered the
homo of W. T. Walker. U South Peart
street held' up tha housekeeper with a
rswrver au caospwa wiu av pi lean
amount of money aad valuable papera. .
1mm .mAnntfnr t ikon tlnS
were reported to the local police through
short changing la the circus tent - While .
A. J. Pnlmore. driver for tha Union OU
company, left his track for a few raia
atcf tha cash box was broken lata euad
1 20 stolen , .........
. . -1 ' -' ",
n