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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
. - 71 k . city edition t All Here and We All True ? : . IN FASHION'S REALM News of the :r EDITION H 'ft AU Here and It m AUTrue . , - : THE WITHER Tonight and Wedrtt- 5'- ' -- day, chyudyj winds mostly outherly., .. - -j-. wo asa vv- ui w v niy. VI n . V special era phai t3pon the style cnter T ; fl -V- f r'" of New-York &ad Farts-, compose! "KmIv..1 IT - V 0 . -- , J. Portland v.i.4-V ; " - t-'5 . - , Boise ....J; a. 6:, ; I rew wiew; X.. V w . .1 . tm ' ion's - Realm,", dally feature In, Tbe Journal.-- :.' -?lf - f - r . ? -.- - ; -. ; Los Angeles f f Paul CO s PORTLAND. , OREGON, TUES DAY:" EVENING, NOVEMBER. .1, v 1821. TWENTY-TWO PAGES. -1 '-i k ' J PRICE TWO CENT& SWrSS n ,. . -"" -s- a a as 1 'i f - ; , s --',. - s s - - a i aw 1 -aw a m m r tbw am - a . i aw .. -"aw. aav i a . a i'i i t s - - a lr ft IT- THE JOURNAL i I Announces' an All-Star ; news wnung btan--. -, AT AIDIS. Parley Assigned to" Cover " Every. Angle of the '; t CONFERENCE rpHEvtlme - la fast approachlnc .when CX Vn0 "big story -'of th day wM be the Intemationar conference on diaarma ijaent at. Washington. . .J, ' Every dar tBere arrive In the United f Statea representative tamen, iroaa I -the world's greatest nations- delegated ;lo these sessions,.- Neverhaa the United sutes heen ifift scene oi,tbico .-wona i; , sthertng.-rT V-j- - q 4 in lyaiiiniiuin u wink w inference-will be-eontinued and means if? ovght to promote world peace throufc-h f ',hm limiiaiinn Af irmirTTit and Interna.- -wp . t M 4 . wm ;: 'J Thla iihfrt I f vital ininortance to -every citleS.j luhim'1 wbe,3iuetIons if this etatement recollect his jexsoaat re- ' lation t the.''Wprld war.- ..- i ,." . . .':. M tBE 9rR5At'S HEWS BES0CECE8 ' Jj The Journal wl fee the inedlum of : -conveying to 'yoM-'every- angle f the : Washington conference. :-; Throogn it es tablished new resources, which, are un excelled by afcy other' newspaper In its ; field. The Journal la equipped to assure ; ita readers the most, complete and ade- e.uate newa reports wVK; . fi Herewith Is presented a list of the ; star writers who will cover the confer ence'for .The JournaLr V ' . DAVID tWBENCE! Reporter par excellence Lawrence attended thef Paris j . conference and Is well' informed on In temaUoaal affairs. The first xf hia s- 1 riea of , pre-conference . articles already i .are beinjf published tn .The journal. , . MART R 0 B E K T S RINEHABT ; ' America's foremost woman writer has joined the Washington staff of Uni- Xi versa! Service for the, conference. Her $ articles win reflect the observations or 5 tralae4-obsemrW,4 " - WILliAM JENNINGS BRYAN For- fner secretary of state, and for 20 years aft anient advocate or ausarmamenv nas been engage, by the r United sPress -to "i write a series o articles during the first .? ttwo. weeks of the conferenoew .': . ' - WILLIAM ALLEN'WHITE Famouji ? editor and publicist,' wiir be ' on the Job tor United News. . White wiu not attend ? the conference to earonlcle opinion ; "I ! want to fro as. a regular reporter," he - declared .-when this 'assignment was of fered and it is in that- capacity that he Will go.;.:.'-- . .' ; ; -, 'RING LARNERAt- first plush this 5 J nternatlonal meeting, .might seem an " unfit place for Lardner foolishness but A recond thought what "other writer ' can set' down, to lighter vein the many - am using sidelights that are bound to " ccur and whose telling will come ag a S fclceme 'anOdpte 4o;ba aarlojur reports r tot the affair t - ' , ' ,S ROBERT J. BENDER Recognised as' one of fhe leadmg correspondents in "Washingtonj' Bender, who reported the ; Paris conference, enjoys the distinction l of -having: forecast ' the impending: ' con ? ferencs f full month before the official I announcement was made by Secretary . . of ' States Hughes. V' a- " ' '-'...t y J- '..WILLIAM; SLAVENacNUTT-War V .correspondent and news -writer with an .ability ta.u graphically, depict big. news events in the -terms ofo their real im- FRED S. 3rEROUSOJJ Another nws writer-With experience overseas and at I' the CParla conference as a background ' ' from which to yiew the present interna-. 'tional meeting. . : '. ? ClARii - SMITHS Washington eorre- -pondent ; at The? Journal, .who f is equippea u mierpret any news nappen ings or singular relation to. the , Pacific Northwest 41 :i:i r -:n-:-&:''i : V NORMAk HAPGOOD Editor " and publicist With an ability to see clearly and write effectively his observations. : - DR. ; PAUL . & REINSCH Former . United States 1 minister to China,- and iperhaps the foremost student of Far f Eastern affairs la this country, will di ' rct hjs attention ' to. the interpretation I of Questions dealing with, the problems ! 41 the-pacific- i4.;-;v -.. '- -. PETER B. ; KTNE Famous ' novelist, . ; whose recent, maga-lne writings make 'him an outstanding figure in the literary ' world; is amon-those who will discuss :the shifting scene at -the meeting for Atjniversar service. i: --.r.:---' r.i . tOVJL 1TSW8 8BBTICES 1 ; And, -there are. others. Backing Up every plajr. will the news writing (staff of the United Press, International Kw Service, Universal Service and United News., augmented for the occa- , sion to handle the conference routine. ;-i From" the . reporti by thla galaxy '" of newa wnung latent xne journal will -make its selection of material that Jour-. . oal readers may Teceive the broad, cam' . .prehenetve word picture of the confer - ence that is their due; i And. speaking of plctuiws,. the Interna. f tional Film Service and Harris Ewinr. i s bom or wntcn serve xne Journal in this jt field . exclusively, will , photograph the h inference, for this; newspaper. : j IV If , you are not .- ia . subscriber to The journal, becoma one at once that you ' . aay enjoy this narrative of the . dis armament conference from ita very be- t " i By-Davtd: Lawresee AViV 1 . i ? Coprricht. 1SL by Tha Jeoraal) y (Ta thU. th wcoai o a lariea t dupatcaw, Tnd Lawrtnoa, . ta iiaou Wachioatoa ar- jpoudent. tIl the tnada tn ot sow Great tunuua aoe tne liutaa atata tvtm aaaa- other as iba tig Coalttvae A' rmauU approaebet.) WgihrnirpiC.- Nov. r4t Brltate 'and tho United States , face . a "ahow- s Do the two English speaking peoples really stand together "through their re spective povernmerjta; or is an the talk -about kindred races' and .""hands across fine seas": only so much, poppycock and "banquet driyelt r ' . . -'i.y .i This, in a nuUhell. la the first funda mental which will be settled by theCoB rfernce on. Armaments and Far Eastern Problem, w hich, brings to .Washington jr. the next fortnight the representatives of all the-major- powers ia the most im portant gathering since the peace : con ference ttat coded the European war. ' MacmGjrmiDiemifcj LOUIS SIGEL, mo m, MEETS DEATH Clark' Rogers, Mechanician, Also WayDiej Car Plunges-Through : Bridge at Oakland. ! Or., on ; San Francisco Endurance Run. ' Roseburg," Oct. L Louis C , Sigel, in the employ.of Western Motors company, ' b .Francisco, met death at a point a short .distance north of Oakland, Or., and his companion, dark Rogers, was badly .. injured when the - car they ; were piloting in an endur ance run from Portland to San 'Francisco' plunged through a bridge at 5 o'clock this morning. - Full particulars of the ' accident that, snuffed out one life., and perhaps anoth er, are lacking, but it is understood -that the car. a .Wills Sainte Claire twin eight." equipped with a 50 gallon auxiliary tank for gas and oil, turned completely over and pinned both men underneath. The Injured men were rushed to Oakland. Or., where they received medical treat ment Stgel died at 7:15 this morning and, his companion, Rogers, though bad. ly. injured, may -survive, , TRAVELING St. MILES At the time the accident occurred, the men, were traveling at least GO. miles an hour. When they approached a bridge over , the -. Calapoola river, . neap,:. Oak land, i Tourists the -night before had collided with - the .-bridge railing and tore out a- section f which -was not repaired. When Sigel and Rogers struck the -bridge traveling at a high rate of speed, the gap in the railing loomed up ahead and thinking' that this was the roadway,: -the big car was swerved sharp ly and an instant later the machine and the human freight were plunged : into space. !: .The .car landed -upside down- IS feet below and Doth men were pinned beneath, the heavy' machine. -r i-. The cries of Rogers were heard at the Deardorff hotel, a,, short, distance away. end, the injured men ; were soon ex tricated and taken to Oakland, where Dr. Devore dressed their injuries. The car left Portland - at 10 o'cToclt last nfght on the endurance run 'which ended an-dlAaiftreuslvv.a SJgei and his machine, which he bad nicknamed "The Flying Goose left Port land last night at 10 o'clock in aa effort to reach Oakland about 830 o'clock to- ntght.' -Th trip ent of Pnrtland and; up the" Winamette, "Vane3rwas perfect, Re cording', to' Rogers'- statement. -The car was bowling along and all was well nntil just aner oaiuana was passed, when the machine Shot into a fog bank. 81gel was 1 (dmcludad tm Eiht.; Colmnn Tbny - Salem. Nov.L Damage .estimated at from $80,000 to : $100,000 resulted ; from a fire which gutted the wholesale gro cery house' Of Showalter & Jacobs - on Front street here at 2 :30 o'clock this morning. , - ' v ' The loss on the building, a two-, story Dries, structure, is estimated at $6(100. with the loss on the" stock! estimated from $80,000 to $100,000. Firemen,- who arrived on the scene oon after the, discovery of the" blase. iougnt xor tnree hours in a vain effort to save the stock and building. -Ben Faught. a fireman, was rendered uncon scious when he was struck on the back of the bead by a falling sack of sugar and Fire Chief, Huttoh suffered a badly lacerated hand. ' C. W. Showalter of Charleston, W. Va, tne neaa or tne wnoiesaie grocery com pany, is In Salem visiting at present The -building is insured for $2500 and the Stock is covered by insurance. : I v- ' PeWiig Goverameiit Moves: to Forestall Threatened Eevolt '--;.!'- - ' - . London, Nov. j LL ' N. S.) The Chinese government at Peking is taking measures to avert af threatened uprising, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from' Tien Twin today. Growing unrest in North China has led to fears that revolutionary movement Is imminent, the dispatch added, rv, , -i There are two governments in China at present, one at Peking, the Other at Canton. ' Only the "Peking government is recognised joy tne United .States. own 1 ruciai 1 est To understand the many Tine points of vuixaBj nierenoe, to read between the--lines of Its formal. tuMiiM .. dlplomatlcalry toned speeches; the aver--age American who doesn't follow the In tricacleg of diplomacy will do weU to baaritn mind certain fact whldh have been developlnc- slowiv In nnf but which when pieced together1 remove nureiy me veu or mystery frOra the proceedings which -we are coon tat wit" ness here; '- i -:,-. f., i v In the first place, without detracting lLtnVaJ!Lrom the Jofty spirit Iwhich actuated President Harding in anmmoni Ing the conference of powers. tt laimnor- tant to dlscloee- just- how the meeting vixMitu ,,w tm cai iea. events forced the' lsueeventg indeed ore whJcfc the United SUtes did hot have complete con- mric nna iM inside story; i ; . ? Prewidewt Harding told the- American iCoociudcl on rn :Siiin, Column Cit) isteSoo BAKERS GUT WAGES; ALSO BREAD PRICE However, Consumer Will Not Get 4 Benefit j .Only Restaurants Are : Given Reduction; Workers at Same Time Are Cut 5 Per Cent Master bakers of Portland today an? nounced a reduction in the price of bread of 1. cent a loaf for the-pound and a half size and in the two-pound size sold exclusively" to restaurants.. No change will be made in the price of the. one pound loaf, used by most consumers. J. A. Wright, president of the Master Bakers' association, announced at the same time a reduction in wages of 5 per cent at all bakeries which- are members of the association. The baead reduction, effective Wednes day morning, will make .the wholesale price 11 cents for the 24 ounce loaf and 15 cents for the 32 ounce loaf.. The 16 ounce loaf will remain at $ cents. Retail prices will be 14 cents for the 24 ounce and 10 cents for the II ounce. President Wright declared that the 6 per cent cut in wages, which will be ef fective, next week, is not. sufficient to overcome the drop in price of bread. Hen said,' however, that recent declines in flour would equalise it, - All the large bakeries of the city will figure iw , the two reductions, Wright said. FEET; EIGHT HURT La Grande, Nov. L Zlg-zagging along' the highway at a terrific speed, an auto mobile owned and driven by "Jap" Sulli van Of Baker plunged down a 15-foot embankment late-last night," injuring the eight occupants, oner probably fatally. In the. inachtae were SuUivan,- A."B. Young and ax man named Mclnftre, all of Baker, and four women, whose names have. not been learned, -The party was taken-to Hot Lake eanltarinm bv Rov Fleger, chief of police of this city, who was-, thar;'f ht todtpovthesvreeked , Mc in tiro declared that they were sim ply flymg-when the Occident happened, and Jlexer stated that it was the worst wreck he has ever seen, the machine's maker being - -Unrecognizable : from the wreckage. . ; The tracks indicated that the machine was sig-cagging along the road for some distance before plunging off the embankment.' The car turned com pletely over once, spilling:, three' "Of the occupants, and then turned a complete summersault, and after . that, switched sideways and headed in the opposite di rection. ,' ;'''' , ' ' ' The spare tire was thrown more than 50 feet beyond the farthest point the ma chine reached, and parts of the machine-were found nearly.. 100 feet from the nearest point of tbe. wreckage. One of the women was apparently - thrown through the windshield. t The accident happened about two miles west of Hot Lake. Body, of Suicide Is BecoveredjFrom WiUffiette River Hugh Brady, city grappler, this morn ing recovered the body, of a man who jumped from the Morrison street bridge Monday night ;- In the pocket of the -man's clothing was found a discharge paper either . from 'the army, or navy. .It was so badly, worn authorities could not tell from which service it had been Issued. .'The name appeared to be Cart Puhr, 35. Tbe body Was dressed-in over alls. The man had only a can of to bacco and $ cents. ; -la woman saw me man jump over tne I railing and called to the bridge tender, Stephen White. , White threw a life pre server, but the struggling man in the water refused tp be aided and sank. The body was recovered about' 60 feet belq,w the bridge. - .. 12,000 Milk Wagon Drivers of N. Y. Go Out on New York, Nov. 1. L "K:i & Twelv thousand milkwagon drivers in the Metropolitan district went on strike to day following an uproarious meeting at Madison Square -Gardaa at which the onions rejected offers 1 of federal and municipal arbitration. , ; : . , t The strike., was threatened last week when union leaders notified milk dis tributors that--the agreement terminat ing today would not - be renewed - and that the men would demand an increase of -$5 weekly Jn pay, and two weeks' an nual -vacation.: The: distributors flatly declined to grant these demands and the strike vote was taken by the drivers, i : The strike order includes all distribu tors . of Kew' York. Jersey CStr. Hobo- ken, Newark and other cities of North ern New Jersey and as far north as the Massachusetts state line, covering a ter ritory with population ? of 10,000.000 'persona .The walkout became effective last midnight -. , I Thanksgiving Pea;ce stressed by Harding -Washington. Nov. 1 U. P. ,Fore- most amongst our blessings ia the return to peace and the approach to .normal ways v again, President jHardin? said tooay. tn Ute annua executive Thanks giving proclamation. - "Op rort unity , for icreav (-vl.-B awaiia ire Ltiiira ares 1 TV A Jml1 .... ?1 II 1 I ;j. nC t. t-vt; t ..Ai IJ it, 13 t -.i AUTO PLUNGES Consulate At Lisbon ' Is Bombed .Washington, Nov. L-L N. &) An attempt to dee troy the American con sulate at Lisbon. Portugal, ; and kill Stanley HolUs, the American consul, by placing" a .bomb In the consulate, ; was officially reported te the state depart ment today.. The bomb exploded, .dam aging the interior of the consulate, but no one. was injured. i The matter, was officially reported to the state department by Consul HoUis. He reported that a note was slipped under the door of the consulate about 5 p. m. yesterday, protesting against the conviction of Sacco : and VanxetU, the two communists now under sentence of death in Massachusetts for murder. ITO DETAILS GITEX Five minutes after the disco very of the note a bomb exploded, 'Consul Hollis report gave no details except that the interior of the consulate was damaged by the force of the explosion and that no one was injured. The attempt on the Lisbon consulate follows closely the attempt to assassinate American Ambassador Myron T. Her rick at Paris some days ago by sending him an infernal machine through the malls, and demonstrations against other American diplomatic offices abroad. Officials today expressed the belief that the latest outrage in Lisbon was but the further efforts of the interna tional - communists to intimidate the American . government into- releasing Sacco and VanzettL ; RIGID IK QUIRT BEGINS : The department of justice is conduct ing a rigid, investigation to determine whether or not the communistic activ ities In Europe and South America, are being directed from the United States, it was officially stated today. The department of justice refused to indicate what had been developed by the investigation, but stated that certain leaders, who have been active in behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti, are being care fully watched; , . COK SUL THREATESED Buenos Aires, Nov. L(U. P.) The American consulate was ' under heavy police guard today following receipt of several threatening letters In connection with the Sacco-VanxetU case. Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. L (I N. S.) Just a little paler than she hag been dur- ing the more- than five weeks of- battle J iw Air.' anc m' cn l jnnt uervwjp.ji4tp, but ' w.th Jeseer penetratUXv in ithe glance f? a-her steel blue eyes, Mrs. Lyda Southard today alts waiting while attorneys for the state- and counsel for her prepare for the last struggle before tbe jury which has. her fate in ita bands. This morning attorneys are preparing special charges to the jury, and sub mitting them to the court for considera tion. - From ail angles of the- case these Instructions are drawn. . Some of them bode ill for the. little woman who awaits the final answer to If ell. And some of them are meant to safeguard her Inter est. - Good and bad. Judge Babcock Is receiving them -with " no intimation of their disposition. , .- ' Charged In the Information on which she - is being tried with the murder of ner rourtn husnana, Sd F. Meyer, Mrs. Southard has been-compelled to enter plea to four other murder charges. In all-of them the administration of arsenic derived from poison flypaper is alleged. Hard Wheat Drops To 98c Per Bushel On Portland Market By Hynaa H. Cehea v - Portland wheat bids oa the Merchants Exchange today dropped to the lowest point for about six years when hard white variety, was listed no higher than 88c a bushel. ( December 30, 1915, that same price was recorded here The drop for. the day on the Merchants Exchange was 6c a bushel for. the best hard wheat and down to 2c a bushel loss for the softer red variety, i A drop of nearly 6c a 'bushel In the price at Chicago was the biggest con tributing feature here, although the lo cal market nas been depressed and al most .'Stagnant for several weeks. . European interests, nave been so loaded with wheat because of the very free. -American shipments that, prices have quickly .dropped to new low levels. In the meantime a further drop in the price of flour is anticipated which may eventually force bakers to - realise that the war is over. h .: s in Hunter's-Trial, So; ;pepised J.Eugene, Nov. 1. (U.l P.) Elmer Yeo man of Creswell will not be punished for tbe accidental killing of Earl Hebert, Oak Ridge cattleman; September 10. dur ing the deer hunting season, when Yeo man; mistook: the latter for' a deer and Inflicted fatal injuries. After 10 hours of deliberation Monday night, at 10 o'clock, the jury- announced for the- second time In a half day that they could reach no verdict, and the case, was dismissed by Judge Skipworth on motion of Prosecu tor Clyde N.. Johnson. K.-v This is -the first ease of the kind ever tried in Lane county, and popular ' sym pathy was with., the defendant. H. M. McKeen, a blacksmith, will be tried, starting Wednesday, for the acci dental killing of Otis Pitney earlier in the hunting season. .. - Storm Hits Eastern Tennessee, Goes NeE. - Washington, Nov. L f L- N. S.1 The weather" bureau today announced that an intense storm. wih its center over Eastern.Tennessee; is moving northast-i ward., - Storm warnings were Ordered d. splayed at and north of Cape Hatteras ci the Auantic coast .and oa .Lake.Uu- J r .I, 2 and Oataxio. - IS, SOUTHARD. YOUNG BURCH What Amounts to Virtual Confes - sion of Murder of Kennedy Is Like Bombshell at Los Angeles; Mrs. Obenchain Is in" Court Los. Angeles, 2T0v. ' L Atteraeyi for Artiar C. Barea tali meralag expleded bombthen la - the epealsg sessloa ef Bsreh't- trial for the mmrder of Jean Belloa Kennedy when, they In tredared and filed affldavlta te pave the way for a plea of Insanity for their eneaU The affldaTlts, tiled by Attorney Paul ScBenek, created a seasattoa. Bareh had hitherto flatly denied all knowledge ef the Beverly Glea tragedy. He had asserted that he weald establish a a abiil to prove that he was sewhtre scar the seeae oa the nudafgkt of tbe sheeasg. Lbs Angeles, Nov. l.--Love, myBtery, romance and murder are interwoven in drama which opened today amid the drab surroundings of a courtroom here. when Arthur C. Burch, jointly charged with beautiful Madalyhne Obenchain with the "midnight murder" of J. Bel ton Kennedy, Los Angeles broker, and Madalynne's lover, r went on trial on a charge of murder in the first, degree. Hundreds of "murder fans" were turned away from the doors of the court house in disappointment Under an order issued by Judge Sid ney Reeve it was announced that no soeetatofe. would be admitted to the court room "while the jury was being empaneled. . , - The order was necessitated because of the vast size of the crowd seeking ad mittance. . - -..-'I Burch, freshly shaved and more neatly, attired than ever, entered the court room a . few-, minutes before 10 o'clock over the "Bridge of Sighs.'. He came in briskly, swinging his shoulders with a slight swagger, and immediately greeted' his father, Rev. William A, Burch, and kis attorney- Mm Madalynne Obenchain. who" Is- (Concluded on Page Eighteen, Cohima Three) SEVEN KILLED BY . Seven persons were killed In Multno mah county in automobile acciderfts during the month of October, according to a report compiled this morning by Dr. Earl Smith, county coroner. This almost reaches the highest total for a single month, which waa eight deaths la February, -several years ago. In the city of Portland alone,, accord ing to figures, compiled by the traffic department, there were .1361 automobile accidents during-the month."' This is the highest total ever reached in the history of the department by at least 100 acci dents. During the last , few months the total number of accidents has . been steadily on the, increase. TWO MURDERS RECORDED Persons killed in Multnomah county during October in automobile accidents were: Donald Foster, Thomas Gaynor, Oscar Lehman, Mary Ann Gilbert, L. A, Burlingame,Mlss Grace Fieldhouse and Miss Spencer. - - "; , In addition to these! deaths, the cor oner's report for the month shows three suicides, two from drownings and one poisoning case. V Two murders are recorded. They are W. C. (Jerry) Powers, shot by Joseph Hill, a-highwayman, in Powers' pool room, and Wong Gee, a Chinese tong man killed by rival gunmen at Fourth and Davis streets. . Four accidental drownings are includ ed in the report. The death of little Mary Elizabeth - Larkin, who was dropped from the arms of ner mother into the river from the Morrison street bridge, is recorded as an accidental drowning. . i ' " COROXE& REPORTS J The circumstances of this case were never thoroughly cleared; ' upv ! The mother, was examined by alienists and committed to the state hospital Salern. Nine deaths from natural- causes are recorded This number of dtaths at tributed to, natural causes-does not in clude the total of deaths 'in the-city, but merely includes those investigated by the coroner,' The coroner Investi gates all deaths from natural causes In which there is no attending physician to sign, a death, certificate. "tv.x Wynooche Eiver Spa-n Is 'f Beingf 0 al va g ed .aiontesano, Wash4 Not. x Work of salvaging the large - ste'l and , wood bridge which was swept out by the high waters of the Wynooche river, is under way The bridge, which was being erect ed by the Union Bridge company, was resting on a , false -structure when the waters rose.: The work of transferring it to the permanent piers was to aave been completed in another day, "when Jt would have been ready for acceptance by the county, The piers were not dam aged, , v.ir.; . . . ' , - . t 11 Fishermen Drown ; ;0ffCoast ;of N. T; ' - ' ' Anglelesea, K." J Jfo !.--' N- f4--ElevJa fishermen 'were believed today to have been drowned - when their boat overturned in a strong ' wind off .. this A shore. Four .bodies have been recovered. . The men went out in the fishing boat to "pull up stakes to which nets were attached. The boat was later washed ashore and - tbe four - bodies -were found at widely separated points along ,; the shore, - Searching parties are looking for the bodies of the other seven men. who ere believed to have j- nshed. AUTOS TN 0CI03ER - ; ALLIED CHIEFS HONORED MARSHAL' FOCH and GenerarPershing, who addressed , the men of the American Legion today assembled in con 'Vention at Kansas City and reviewed them on parade. A tumultuous, greeting welcomed these distinguished -commanders. ' -'I .JVnv;" is.;1-? vV ,t" :-i;'?w::'.---; . iVi;j--.-CiW'. LEGION CHEERS MARSHAL AND PERSHING By Thomas Wrigley - Kansas City- Mo.; Nov. L (I, N. SJ The jgreat moment of the American Le- ntoonvnttanj came thisrhnaofalng when.Marahal Ferdinand FocB of France and General John J. Pershing, eiindini; side by -side, faced the assembled nosts of Legionnaires. .. , f . .-.-( ?:- -It was tbe climax of the convention, Foch .the comrnander-ln-chief' of the al lied armies, on. his CrBt visit to America, and Pershing, the American commander- j in-chief,, greeting toe- legion ..representa tives -of the-American fighUng men. --, Foch looked out .'upon the men - who eame to strengthen and hearten the tired and worn allies. Pershing . saw in -the sea, of upturned faces his own fighting heroes who followed the flag of the Red, White and Blue. i 8I3TG FOB FOCH Both were proud. Both had been cen tral figures in many great demonstra tions before armed hosts, but neither had ever been more impressed than with this welcome In the time of peace. . The presentations followed a symboli cal : ceremony signifying the friendship between the two? countries.' f ' In .honor - of; Foch,;. "La , Marseillaise" waa sung and every; Jiearer was thrilled. Then 'came the "Stir Spangled Banner," - Battered heads, broken jaws, shattered windows, barricaded roads and kidnaped buildings were scattered in the -wake ot vandals this cold grey and foggy dawn of the morning after Halloween. It was roughnecks' night,' and police, dashing madly to scenes of 'reported vandalism, usually arrived - too late. -; , One " policeman, '-member of the -shotgun squad, is in St. Vincent's hospital, in a serious condition and .another was taken to his home, dared , and cruised. C H- Rex and J. C. Chauvin were speeding on a motorcycle in answer to an - S. O. ' S. call at, midnight about,, a mile out on the Linnton road.. The two officers did not. see until too late a heavily, laden ash barrel which was rolled by mischief-makers from a knoll above- the road. Policemen, motorcycle and ash can all crashed with terrific Im pact. .Rex, was thrown against a tele phone pole. His Jaw was broken, his head and body bruised and cut and a hip fractured. . He is also believed to be suffering from internal injuries. Chauvin was badly bruised. : He was able to make his war to a farmhouse to tele phone:' for 'aid.' ; -"?:" ' Thef vandals on the hiil -fled- at the sight - of their 'destruction, -, twit - three hours later , five' suspects were arrested by : Patrolmen Drennen 'and 1 Johnson. Two of them. Arnold Larson and George Larson, who are -more than 1$ years old, were held- to appear -in municipal , court. Harry Simmons, Nicholas Baseshew and Robert Love, all younger than; 1$. were turned over to Juvenile authorities. ' Kowdyism -was me worst in -many (Ooncladsd as Page Sixteen. Cohusa Twe) Eecall .Threatened; JiAt; Council Meeting , Astoria,." Nov.", t A threat cf recall was passed Monday night in one 'of -the most vitriolic eeselooa-tne city- councl has known. .- The body, angered by. al leged dilatory .Uctics of James ,W. Mott, dty attorney. n encing legal action m tone suits. i a resolution m powering, the ways id means oommit- tee to employ coroi tenf counsel This precipitated a stormj it defiance from the attorney, in .whit parsed. - hard 'words were wmini o mumi VHIIUflLd HIilUulV, POLICE ON JUMP FOCH lirinr the vast assemblage which sacked convention -halL.- -Delea-alea and alternates waved American and French Cage. and-.wild . ehering rolled back ana iorxa. in ceaaeiess-appiause. ,c -... - Marshal Foch wag- the first to address the convention,. His speech, waa a glori ous tribute, to the triumph ef American arms-, on the aide" of the -alliesv - . FRAISXS DOUGHBOYS ? v;'i- 'cannot tell yeu, "he .began, ' "how great is my , satisfaction at . finding my self . amongst ...you, . valiant 'soldiers of 191$, to live again our-, glorious memo ries.'- Three 'years 'ago, on the !first, of November, . lil$,' the entire , American army in France, took up vigorously the pursuit of the defeated enemy and; did not halt until the German surrender. - "Hour of glory" for , the . American army, a proper culmination for . a mili tary effort, prodigious alike in its inten sity as In its rapidity. "One and all you have had your share ia it . You may welt be proud." Marshal Foch then told of the splendid organisation of the American forces, the great' system of transportation and: the constant ' stream of materials and supplies.- - . - - , - rA prodigious effort .on the part of your .entire nation's intelligence, will- (Oanehided, oa Pag Two, Colaaitt One) -.,' .-'By Kent Watson s.V Iatematkinal Vtmt Serrica Staff -CornapoBdeDt. St ouia, Nov.. LCordell Hull ; of Tennessee this afternoon was elected te succeed George White of Ohio as chair man of the Democratic national commit tee.' Hull earlier in the day '.had been chosen by the MoAdoo and Cox factions as the "compromise", candidate. after Edward Goltra, Missouri oomm,ltteeman, had declined to resign and rive bis Place to Breckenridtge Long, who. Vitb Hull. was selected as possible succssor to White. - BULL GIYEiT OTATIO JT Hull was given a rousing ovation.' fol lowing his unanimous : election, after George White, retiring chairman, had wished him well' tn his new duties and declared blra elected. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who offered a resolution accepting the resig nation of White, nominated Hull, declar ing him to be one of .the "true at stand ard bearers of the party."' ' The nomination was seconded by. Sen ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who declared that the election of Hull would "seal the-solidarity of the party , and eliminate so-called factional differences.) WHITE atEtsiGirs r " --t--'-:;; 'In tendering "his resignation, 'White said:- u- - -: - - v --'v- s, :-"Llke a soldier and a Democrat, I am responding to the call of party " bar many; I have worded hard'lncarrylng the burden of the party, and in extend ing my. resignation I want to tharflc the committee for th support and tho ooop erttlon that nas. been- accorded -m.- Bis resignation - waa accepted, and - a resolution thanking Dim for. his wor.k-as committee chairman was adopted, ' The resolution! was 'offered by Senator Glass. Japn Notto Get ; ' Out of Sakhalin ; i-,. : j . - - Br A. L Bradfori . Washington, Nov. ls-U. P.) Japan has informed the. United States that she is not yet ready to withdraw her milit ary occupation -of the northern half ot Sakhalin island off Siberia, the United Press was told in authoritative quarters uus .wuajr. - - - j . ' . insn i. Painter, 65, 'and Son William', . 19, Shot to Death and Buried in Shallow GraW iniOwn Yardj;. P. Beetle, Farm Hand, Arrested ' . Lebanon; Or, Nov. " L John , Painter, ! (& and his son, William. 1, were shot to aeatn ana tneir ooaies our tea in, ,t shallow grave 150 yards from their farm ' home east of . Lebanon, October 15. or 1 ; some time since that date. Pete Beeba, , 2S, employe of Painter, is in custody smd has been taken to Albany, charged with murdering the two-men. - The bodies were found this morning by Sheriff Kendall. City Marshal Green and Marshal Ff't Smith. ' : -U . Beebe, partially blind, explained the absence of the Painters to some by say ing the two men had gone to Pennsyl vania. To. others he said they had gone to Texas and to other places, lie con tinned hauling the Painters' wood. and. collecting the money due them - since . they were last seen, October 1$, and 1 this, together, with his conflicting stateV ments, led to an. Investigation Monday. The officers found a gun, shoes and. other articles about th. house, appar ently smeared with blood;, comparatively ' fresh. Continuing the, hunt-they dis covered the shallow grave near the bouse. . Young Beebe, who. had ; been Illnd from infancy, recently underwent an op eration In Eugene for the defect, and his sight had Improved sufficiently to ; enable him to drive a team. ,, The . Painters bought 160 acres ' of timber' east of Lebanon about three years ago -- and had .been clearing the land, selling off the timber as oordwood. Prior to moving to- Lebanon they . had resided for 1$ years at Foster, .a moun tain town In this county. Painter's mar ried . daughter, . Mra , Bern, resides at Swoethome. No -' other relatives are ; known here. " '..-- v ;,- a ' ' - COLLECT mlLER HUNTLEY SUCCEEDS -Mlltoa A. 'Mlllel4.' internal revenue oot- - - j lector in the Oregon district, during -the ;k a past eight years, handed over-his au-' taority this morning to Clyde G. Huntley ..-!' ' r and retired to private life. The oath of I office- was administered to Huntley In (i the office of the collector; at the cue- - - toma bouse at i- i,n by Thomaa H.. " -. Tongue -chairman-, of - the Republican , i" state central -committee, in his capacity - f.; 1 as notary , public. L. -' M. ; Dolde. : K assistant supervisor of collectors, offices, ;; ' and retiring Collector Miller witnessed , ! the acceptance of the office by Huntley. A 1 1 The ceremony waa performed in the , Sj presence of 7$ 'members of the office . ; staff and , a- group of political friends " of Miller And HunUejr. ' - ! ? r t " . A large basket of Portland rosea, pre- . sented by the staff to the new executive. held : a prominent place on the office j desk. Miller made a happy, little speech f ' and everybody ' congratulated both the i retiring collector and his auccesaor. ' ' Huntley has operated a drug store at : Oregon City during, the past $0 years. ' He was born in Indiana of Republican parents and is 64 years old, though he -looks younger. Huntley Ja married and 3 has one grown- daughter. , : The family -will move to Portland and reside at $71 . Raleigh street- The new collector is a member of the executive committee of ... the state Republican organisation and served as a repreaentaxlve from Clack- . amas county ia the legislatures of 190$- ' 5-T. field is nrcsEASED ; ; Xy - Miller , assumed The duties of his of ; flee by appointment of President Wil- son, August 18, 1811 At that time his -,; office . force consisted of . nine deputies -to care for office and field work and the :' " office occupied three rooms In the c us j totns house. Ths scope of the work done -,' by the department has' been so - greatly " Increased by . added- duties pot pow it -,' (Oooehiacd o Pure Twe. Calnma rira) Puiiipldn; Oregon Make, Gets Bediicqd Salem. Nov. L Folks who Jive in the Middle West and East will have some thing to be thankful for this year. The railroads have granted a material reduction in the freight rates on pump kin flour. - - - "-., -, i t -V A letter received by the public service commission here Monday states that an investigation, prompted- by a reanest , from the 'commission, reveals the fact that pumpkin flour, which has hereto fore paid the first class rate; really be longs .in : the ' third class and that the ' change in $ates will be immediately ap plicable. '; -::,;;: " '.-. - - - - The flour r is a dehydrated product manufactured . in Salem, Portland and: TbeDalleav'- -..,&. ",. 300 Miners Strike: Beseht Court Euling Against Check-Off . ' Athens, Ohio. Nov. L U, P.)-rhree hundred men employed at a mine of the , New Tork Coal - company here walked oil t today." They" quit because of the federal court injunction against the "check-off." More Athens county miners, are expected to follow today. - -. Chicago Nov. 1. -U. P.)--Orders to prepare for a strike of coal miners were , sent out-by large coal mine operating! companies today from the general eV fices here. - , . .- ., - r - 1 V- mi t