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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
CITY EDITION ft. Alt Her and If All True ; THE WKATTTER Tonight and Saturday, "T fair J easterly winds, t altntmum temperatnree Thurwday : J - t Portland ....... SI New Orleans .J. - Pocatelio ....... - New York ...... 1 Loa Angeles ... 'Jtt - CITY EDITION f All Here and ie All True : AVOTHKR imWEK PAOH The front enver of The tfainday iramtt WrttiiM ' next Sunday will be another delightful ' effort of the talent poet and artirt. ."That s:xtra Extra Brand" will b the , , theme. t ' VOL. XX. NO. 287. CatnM M BeneA Ckua Matter at tatarriaa, Fattiaad. Onf PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1922. TWENTY PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. n vwaiss ana ocwo rraaaa mh mjit 'VINDICATION' OF NEWBERRY CARRIES STiNG Ten Senators; (Nine of Them Honest) HERE are Senator Truman H.i Newberry of Michigan (vindicated) and nine Republican sen ators who placed senatorial honor above party politics. They are; from left to right, top , row, Robert M. La Follette' Wisconsin; E. F. Ladd, North Dakota; Peter Norbeck, South Dakota; center row, Howard Sutherland, West Virginia; Wesley Jones. .Washington; WiHiam E. Borah, Idaho ; bottom row, William S. Kenyon, Iowa ; Senator Newberry ; Arthur Capper, Kansas ; George; W. Norris, Nebraska. Puzzle : Find all the senators in this list who come from Oregon and whose names begin witi the letters "M" or "S." L Although Michigan Senator De clares He1 Considers Vote 'Com ; plete Exoneration,' His Oppo--. nents Claim Moral Triumph Was Won by Jhem. y Traaiaa H. Keweerry " Washington. Jan. IS. My heart la filled with thankfulness that threa or four years of political persecution, have terminated with a complete vin dication and exoneration of myself and all concerned. Washington. Jan. II. tT. iTre dent Itardlnir. It was learned today, aved .Senator Newherry at the UM minute yesterday, when Republican senators were threatening to bolt. Hard v l"f. appealed to' over the telephone, talked to inaurgent Republicans and succeeded In calming them. Senator McNary's reclamation bill, whlc ha haa been trying In vain for month to get action on and administra tion barking for. was today part of the administration's legislative program. It was Included in the program as a result of conferences between-Me.Nary and ad ' ministration leaders dating the last 10 days. These culminated on Wednesday night at a dinner, which McNary, Cap- per, ttcCormtck. Lodge and other sena tors attended. McNary, it was admitted today by one of the numerous administration leaders In the aenate, waa given to understand lhat If he voted to unseat Newberry his Mil probably would have to take it chances with other legislation. McNary previously had discussed the cue at length with Senator Lodge, who complained that Newberry waa being persecute!. Washington. Jan. 13. (WASHINOTQN HUKKAL OK TUB JOURNAL.) New- . berry goes In ss theaa dlnpatohea fors- raeted. but with a victory that counts aa detest The humiliation his friends have suf 'red aa they heard the scathing denun ciations of leading Republican senators - h laet few gays waa crowned by the attachment of a "stinger to the' raootu tlon that seated him, so even his friends voted thai the expenditure of his cam- paica war Indefensible and dangerous to national welfare.' Soma of Newberry's friends believed , he would taelgn hie seat Othera aay his hide la tough enough to hold almost any contumely. Certain it is that his oppo nents feel euro of their moral triumph and confident that too peeple will re verse the verdict of the senate. KECr It SATE CLEAH ICaep the senate clean,' waa the cry of Hen a tor Kenyon. Iowa'a progressive Republican, In closing his drama Uo ad- dreea. .''.' 'I "Make It clean", la foreseen one af the log ass of the neat campaign that sena tors who voted for Newberry will have to faoe. Nine Republican senators, nearly one fifth of I the Republican .membership, voted no Voa Newberry and this -number comprised all but three of the recog , niaed progressive element. Tha three ', missing from the bright side of tha .tedgtr were Johnson, Lenroot and Mc Nary.. Johnson waa absent and un- paired, aa he was expected to be. He waa in a pretty pickle, having prom ised soma tlm ago not to vote against Newberry, yet evidently reluctant to toe tha scratch mark on viting day. ( 110 RAH BOASTS LEXROOT Tha reason for Lenroot'a course Is aomewhat obscure, aside from his per aonal friendship for Newberry, and cer tain, associations which seem to have carried hlra agnlnat hla usually consist- L. . a I V1; J-'S wt Ih if X v i ; v r iMS V t'te' Jwy h -' "'l-aw :Xj '-;Vf .. '..'..-K I 1 M . : ?'VaVA",' J 1 s Q, 1 1 v j c. -hft -jf ft. 1 ; r fry -V - fcV.jrvsi ' 1 j E KN XetlnV-'Av ATA V I r -c u a v X l:,'y lull v?sJ' 1 tr wIV $W I Jill RFFn fim I FRF lvcottWzlHAVC MAV nlllT iiuuu uulluul nnio llini HUH imp rinr ppnr FlwneUjjice nnpt mi nnxnnn . rUul Uli IMnUn 4 LAW CLAIMS : WIOTOR RAIL PASTOR WHO LINES TO BE TURNED CROOK. LAID IN STATE Rev. Rex Has call of McMinnviile, in California Jail, Admits of 18 Robberies in Oregon; Is Opposed to Doctrine of Fear. Freight and Passenger Travel in Central Oregon Will Be Facil itated by Gasoline Railroad Land Settlement to Be Aided. San Jose, Cal.. Jan, U. (I. N. S.) It requires nerve, for it is a game that is hard to buck, but there is no fascina tion. It is a serious, cold-blooded, busi ness proposition. I know that it is wrong. I am playing a losing game, but so long aa I play It, I intend to play it hard. Greed for gold is at tha bot tom of it" Thus does Rev. Rex Hascall, onca an ordained minister of the gospel, who dropped the ministry to turn to the oc cupation of "gentleman burglar," philo sophically explain his present occupa tion. He is held here for San Francisco officers in connection with the hold-up of officials of the California Cable Car company there. Tha life history of the "gentleman burglar" which H&scall admits. he en deavored to be. was like the strangest of fiction, unfolding a story of a life complex with varying experiences. HAS MAST AXIASES Tha prisoner, 52. years of age, has the bearing of a polished scholar and a man at once kind and considerate of others. He is athletically built, but claims lhat he is suffering from tuberculosis, and dresses in tha height of fa-- Ion. Has call, who also bears the aliasea of Mc Donald. Harry Hineman and George Van Smithy, smiled philosophically in his cell this afternoon, -confessed to Sheriff Lyle that ha is an ex-convict of Salt Lake, on parole from Oregon, wanted in every part of the world, in cluding London, Liverpool. Paria. Syd ney and other places, and then declared that a prison term staring him in the face meant nothing other than a chance to "study.' The arch-criminal, tor ha bears every earmark of a- shrewd and clever crook, thrice married and admittedly engaged to marry an Oakland girl at tha pres ent time, was born In Scotland,' coming La Pine, Or, Jan. 13. That gasoline propelled vehicles will anon be operated over rails in the railroadless interior dis tricts of Central Oregon la an assured fact A. W. Arnold, who fa representing Portland and San Francisco ca pi talis La, has been here for several weeks trans acting preliminary buamesa. Ha an nounced his intention of starting con struction as soon aa the weather per mits. This meana early spring. Arnold's plana include the connecting of the various railroad terminals in the area wfth a light rail road, and the oper ation of freight mail and passenger cars, from Crane, Lakeview, Oakrtdge, Bend and Klamath Falls. The system to ke used ia not new, it having been successfully adopted by the New York. New Haven ac Hartford Rail way, the Willamina and Grand Konde railway, and several feeder liaea in the East It has also been adopted by sev eral foreign roads. FOTJ5D SUCCESSFUL A press dispatch from Par la dated De cember 20. says: "Experiments with in temal combustion motors as traction power for branch railroad lines In France have been so successful that they are to be continued on a larger scale. Ordinary automobile motors of 40 to horsepower are hauling rural trains at an average speed' of It miles an hour. According to railroad men who are familiar with the plan, tha new toad will be the ideal meana of transportation for Central Oregon and will aid greatly in the settling up of many thousands of acres of land heretofore tmcalUvatad (Concluded on Pace Four, Column Tv) PROBLEM flttHf Dr. J. H. Boyd, Ex-Portland Pastor, Dies Dr. John Hard grove Boyd, for eight years pastor of tha. First Presbyterian church In Portland, who left hero In July. ISlt. to accept the chair af TmnbI- letiea at tha McCormtck Theological sem inary near Chicago, died at I MO o'clock Thursday night according to Informa tion received this morning by hla son. T. Henry Boyd, who Uvea in Portland. Dr. Boyd had been ill for about 1( months and took a sudden turn for the worse Wednesday night Two daughteraj Louise B. and Elizabeth Boyd, and son, John IL Jr.. were with- him at the time of hla death. The body will be sent to Portland far burial and funeral ati Oita will be held some time next week. WOKI HE ATT HEBE , Dr. Boyd waa born In. Mississippi '1 years ago. Ha waa educated at Clark' villa university. Tennessee, and at Princeton Theological seminary. Hut first work waa in Missiaalppi. where be preached at two place. Durant and Wi nona. 30 miles apart From there he went to Charlotte. N. C He served at Evanston. Ill, and at Detroit Mich-, before coming to Port land In Jane, 1I1L His connection with the First Preby tertan church here waa associated with one of the greatest periods of progress in the history of the church. The construction of an ISO.000 church house which waa paid for. leaving the church free from debt the increase of membership from 14C to S3S2. the In crease In the Sunday school enrollment from 19 to 1771 were some of the out standing features of hla regime here. SERVED EAST TEAKS During the eight years of Dr. Boyd's connection with the First Presbyterian church In Portland Dr. Boyd led tn the conduct of many activities by the church, especially during the war. such as Red Cross work, sphagnum moss picking and entertainment of soldiers. Outside of his church, while In Port land, Dr. Boyd waa Identified with 6 SERIOUSLY' HIIRTINIFCK Senator McCloskey and Wife of Garfield Among Those Slight! Injured; Sleeper? Turns Over and Observation Car Derailed. Spokane. Wash, Jani IS. (U. P.) Fifteen persons were layered la (ha wrack of the North Coast Limited, westbound . Northern. Pacific train, near CannalL WaaX. at :4S o'clock last night ' Tha aix severely hurt are: Mrs. Perry Avery. Mrs. Ruby Richardson, New fork city. Miss Beatrice Alexander, Tereeto. Canada. Senator K. C McCloskey and ' wife, ' Garfield. 'Wash., who were give treat ment and then returned to Spokaaa. W. 1L MoGfath. New Vork. These six were ruahed la ' a TaoapUal at Pasco. Among those allghtly Injured. aha continued their journey after receiving first aid treatment are: Max White. Cleveland; M. P. Fhoarrrater, Cheney; L. P. Pagter. Republic; John RoUo. Se attle; C. L. Huff. Olywtpia; J. A. Know. Ptttaburc: Joha Holdea. Cnhssaboa, Ohio; Hilda Sarauelso. Minneapolis R. Melgn, Seattle ; T. C Brawn. ha- newtck: R. Maxwell. 13m : Caarlea Lain. Philadelphia, and six railway et- ployea, alightly cut The (rata is heduled to roach Brattle at 1 21 this- afternoon. Mystery surrounds tha causa of the wreck. The only details that had Taewa received by tha Northers Fadfle offices here and In Pasco waa that tha ebeerra- , Uoo car and one sleeper were derailed just aa tha flyer waa about to enter . Conn IL Indications were, according to railway - officials, that a apUt rail was not the cause, leaving the supposition that tho ' disaster may have bees the result of a deliberate attempt to wreck tho train. , Tha wrack oucuriad at Esanri se inc. four miles east of ConneU. AH those Injured were la. tha second car rrora tho rear.- which left tho rail and railed ever on It aid a. The otiasi vatiaa ear turned eroaswiao on tha track. - - AT) traffie .; the avtatoa affected by tho wreck waa tied Bp tor rata six is. eight laoarsWraeklaa: rrarm..wara , sent ts tho acewo tram Pasco division hessiroartera, and worked tarourk tha night dearmg tha tracks. TrafCa wUI bo normal by evening. It Vaa aald. (Ocnduded ea Paca Thata, Mama Thaw)' POIHCARE UNABLE HAS FIRE SCARE Boycott Wins; ice Is Closed Up tCuaehxW ea Ftf Two. Mi roar) MANY ENTOMBED BY MINE CAVE-IN Reed college waa -thrown-into a tur moil about 10 o'clock this morning when Me roof on House I. the men's dormi- terv. c&urht nnt f i rm frrim riafMMA ! flue. .Before the fire apparatus from Eellwood arrived and extinguished the blase about f 1000 damage waa done. 'Part of the roof was -burned off and considerable of the students property on the second floor waa damaged by water. About (0 students aided the firemen by removing property from the building to avert water damage. The fire waa con fined entirely to the attic. The. building is the old Ladd estate farm home. It ia occupied by about 10 students and also contains the college hospital. Reran ton. Pa., Jan. 11 Four miners were reported killed and 10 are said to be. Imprisoned In a mine cave-la here to day In which three city blocks sank. Debris stumped into tha workings of the Glen Alden. Coal company. Those killed and trapped were caught la this rea. , It was tho greatest mine cave-In la Reran to history. ' Cra vices opened In the streets and clouds of gaaea poured out Tho trembling of the ground resembled an -earthquake. Many fled from bouses There Waa a mad scramble of mine workers to escape. ' In . tha race for life that followed, soma of the workers won. but some of tlxtlr companlona ' appeared to have lost and they are still behind the great mass of debris, alive or dead.. - Gangs of rescuers are toiling to reach the men In the mine. James B. Smith, head of the City Mine Cava bureau, aald that a squeese caused - the accident and that the disturbance SUU continued, making the work of the reaeuers very aancerous. . Tha cave-in, which occur ted early this morning, came without warning and caused panic among the miners' homes In South , Scr anion. Buildings ware shaken and families of steeping miners were tumbled from their beds. Street pavements crumbled aa tha earth gars - way beneath them. Hurried calls a ere sent out for of ficials, doctors, nurses and ambulances. ' Rescue partiee were formed and tho work of digting out the Imprisoned men started, v Two Automobiles Collide at Corner; Occupants Escape In a collision of ; two automobiles at Twenty-first and Everett streets at 11 o'clock ThuraJay Bight a machine driven by B. IL Oreenhaw of the Barnes road waa knocked over the curb to the park ing, and a car, driven by Dr. E. W. Rockey skidded on the pavement GreenhaWa report to the police says he waa driving wast 'on Everett when he saw tha lights of i a machine moving south on Twenty-first Not estimating the speed of the approaching vehicle properly, be was part way over tho In teraection when tha crash came. Neither Greenhaw nor membere of his family tn ins car were injureo. tie saM uve Hockey car akidded CO feet after the brakes were applied., v - f, : Dr. Rockeyt report stated that ha waa proceeding at a legal rata of speed. Bloqmfield. Neb, Jan. 13 The boy cott started by nearly 800 subscribers of the Union Telephone company six months ago when rates were raised. was crowned with success Thursday when (the company closed its offices. When notification of the rate increase was given subscribers there was an al- njtoet unanimous protest and nearly 800 refused to use' their phones or to pay their bills. The company continued to operate for the 'few. who did not .join the boycott Despite the inconvenience, women re sisted I the temptation to gossip over the telephone and small boys were put back at the ancient profession of "running errands, for business men who would not use the phones. 185 Irish Prisoners Given Their Liberty Dublin. Jan. 11- O. K. a One hun dred and eighty-five prisoners were to day released from Mount Joy prison un der the royal decree of amnesty Issued yesterday by King Geonra. Two hun dred Black and Tan police evacuated the Dublin .barracks during the day. iney wm aau far England tonight ' By Raymond Clapper Washington. ' Jan. 13. CU. P.) Post master General " Hays "very probably will resfen on March 4 from President Harding's cabinet and become legal ad viser to. the motion picture Industry in the United States, it was learned here today on the highest authority. Police Arrest 52 In Chinatown Eaid; Opium Confiscated Ford Says He'll Buy French Navy If He Can Get All Washington. Jan. IS. Henry Ford here today announced he ia ready to buy and scrap the enure French navy. Ford received a cablegram some days ago from Paris, asking If Ford would buy for scrapping purposes a number of presumably obsolete French cruisers and battleships.. , "I cabled back - immediately,' said Ford, "stating that the only proposition of that kind I. cared-to consider from France would be one for the purchase and junking of the entire French' navy. "I, am not Interested in parte of .vies. . -2. want to scrap them all. Coast Against Pact, Hiram Johnson Says "Waahtngton.'Jan. U. O. K; S.WSen- ator ' Hiram Johnson of California re turned to tha capital today after aa extended visit to the Pacific coast and reported ho had found sentiment against the four-power Pacific treaty "just as It was against tha League of Nations.' Univeraity of Oregon, Eugene, Or, Jan. II. More than 50 Oregon news paper men were gathered in the memo rial hall of the. new Woman's building for the first session of the fourth an nual newspaper conference at 10 o'clock this morning. The newsprint situation was the first topic on the program. George Putnam of the Salem Journal was in charge. Later Frank Jenkins of the Eugene Reg ister discussed the practicability and expense of a state news service by wire less. At II meetings of the Associated and United Press were held, with Gil bert Parker of the Associated Press and Frank Clarvoe of the United Press presiding. At noon the executive committee of the editorial association met for lunch. Other delegates were taken in tow by the students in the school of journalism and entertained at fraternity houses. The women of the party were guests of Mra P. L. Campbell, Dean Elizabeth Fox and Mrs. Eric W. Allen at Mary Splller hall. The afternoon program included talks by Paul Robinson. Aurora Observer ; H. L. St. Clair, Greeham Outlook; G. Lansing Hurd, Corvallls Gazette-Times ; W. R. Smith, publisher Myrtle Point American and Powers Patriot; W. F. G. Latcher. University of Oregon; Harry Dence, Carlton Sentinel; Upton H. Glbbs, Eastern Clackamas News, Esta- cada ; Mark A. Cleveland, Stanfield Standard. There also was a general discussion on advertising, led by Hal E. Hosa of the Oregon City Enterprise. This evening a banquet will be at tended by the editors, their wives, stu dents in the school of journalism and faculty members. Consternation reigned in Chinatown Thursday night when the police made tnemseives; extremely unpopular by breaking into eight places, arresting 52 men, stopping seven alleged -gambling games and confiscating cocaine and opium. - Ah. Louie, was charged with having cocaine in possession and Ah Gee with smoking opium. Alleged , gambling games and lottery companies were inter rupted at 345 Everett street .810 Glisan street 4a Ivorth Second street 83 Sec ond street tik North Third street 3 North Third street and 73 North Fourth street A few minutes after the raids hald been completed, arrangements for ball were begun.' Before the night was over all of the men arrested were released. Chinamen charged with Operating the games were released on $100 bail each and all visitors at the ' games on $10 each.. .... Short Skirts Are Messing, Declares Woman Physician .' ' Evanston. EL. Jan. 13- CL-NS.) Co eds at Northwestern university attending a pan-Hellenic 'meeting of sororities were advised by Dr. Mary McEwan.- a practicing physician In Evanston, that short skirts .are a blessing, that' they could roll their stockings and ret alone beautifully, that wool hose and galoshes are all right and finally that no corsets are not only proper but healthful. Storekeeper's Body Is Found m Cellar By rTBUaia Cook , "Paris, Jan. 13. (L N. 8.) Ravmoad Poincare, former president of France, who was designated by President Mil lerand to form a new ministry to suc ceed the resigned Brland cabinet will be unable to complete hla task today. After a 45-mlnute conference with Pres ident Minerand, M. Poincare stated at o'clock tonight that he could not an nounce the formation of a cabinet - He formally accepted the premiership tonight Mr Poincare had met with dimculuee in securing ministers, but this evening he waa still conferring with both friend ly and hostile groups tn parliament In an effort to create a government suitable to the various factions. M. Poincare refused to say whether or not he would confer with Premier Lloyd George in Paris tomorrow. CALLS OX r&ESlDEXT M. Poincare waa engaged in confer ences with political colleagues through out the morning. He went to the Elyaee Palace this afternoon to report to Pres ident Mil lerand. As he went into conference the fol lowing statesmen were mentioned ss probable cabinet members: ler and foreign minister Ray mond Poincare. Justice M. De Serves or M. RaibertL Interior General Maunoury. War M. Maglnot Marine M. Landry. Finance M. De LaSteyrie. Commerce Francois Marsat Public Instruction M. Beraud. Agriculture Jean Durand. Colonies M. Sarraut Public works M. Le Trocquer. Labor M. Darriac, M. Jourdatu or M. Colrat MEETS OPPOSITION Opposition to the i -opoaed Poincare ministry has already been expressed In the radical socialist group In the cham ber of deputies. The -smocr. left in the senate decided that none of its mem bers should enter the new ministry. It is understood thr' the pretnier-dee- (Ooactudes ea Pass Twe. Cshnaa rear) MORE TIME IS GRANTED GERMANY By Prank Z. Mason Cannes, Franco, Jan, 13. (L H. "J Tha Inter-allied reparaOona . commis sion baa decided to grant a partial in demnity moratorium - tor Germany, - it an. learasThla eatcnryps&TV Tho data af tha international eeooomia conference at Genoa baa been definitely fixed for March g. unaer aa arrangement worked out by tne reparation, commission. Germany ww be called upon to pay Sl.000.000 gold marks very 10 days until a new plan Is effective. I If tho partial moratorium is put into effect immediately Germany win have until February -15 to pay tha Indemnity installment due next Sunday. Matrimonial Bureau New Job Wished on Postmaster Jones John M". Jonas, Portland postmaster. cratchlng hla head In dismay this morning. It seems he's got to be a matrimonial bureau whether he wants to or not 1 It an started when bo got a letter from an Eastern woman asking if there wasn't soma man out bare who would like to marry her. He issued a public statement savins; we had all the women we needed that home talent ought to nave first chance. A Portland woman then wrote to him. aaying she waa looking for a good pro vider and did he know one? That proved hta contention that we had enough women. Today In Postmaster Jones mail was a letter from a lonely man- who aald ha would give a woman work In hla house hold, "and If we prove to be compan ionable. I might give her a lifetime job. The postmaster supplied the name, ad dress ana telephone number. BTaOTTETf BAIL CACBg X. T. WKECK. SATS LOCAL OfTICS ' A broken rail 'canoed the wrecking of Northern Padflo train No. 1, aeoord ing to advice received from tha North ern Pacific otficea today -by W. V. Turner, president of tha 8. P. a ft. A tho limited pounded errer caa rails Caw caused a break just aa the din ing car passed entath aectlom. The dining car was Wok en loose froca the train and waa followed try two saeepera, Advtce received b tha local etneas la to the effect that six parsons were aert ously and many allghtly injured. The 8. P. 8. received tha poruana through cars from 8t Paul at Spokane " early Thursday night and the remaining section of tho North Coast Lamttea. which waa wrecked, proceeded toward! Seattle. , 152,000,000 Circus ; Merger Announced : In State of Ohio; Columbus. Ohio. Jan. IX. CU. P.) Artlclea of Incorporation have bee granted here under which tho largest . drcus,merger In history was completed., f Under the agreement tha Haxenbeck-, Wallace. Sells-Flo to. Howe's Great Lon don and John Robinson e snow are -combined under an tacorporaUoa ad. $:.oo.ooa. ' . - Offices of the ecanbtnatloa win ba maintained tn Cincinnati, '1 r. & New Plymouth. Idaho, Jan. IS. The body of Ira Cordit owner of the Cordit Mercantile store at French, was foui.d in a cellar two miles from French with the head ahot from the body. Cordit left home Tuesday, carrying a shotgun. When he failed to return Wednesday a searching party set out After sn ail day search the body waa found. It is not doubted but that he ended his own Ufa. (Done hided ea Jace Fear, CiiIiiws Fvur) Surgeons May Try Skill to Separate "Siamese Twins" Train Wrecks House; Three Clerks Buried Wllkesbarre, Pa- Jan. IX. fU. P.) Three men were burled under tons of debris in the Ashley yards of the Jersey Central railroad today when a freight train demolished a storehouse occupied by 11 clerks. AH are believed dead. New Panel Called In AHmcMe Trial .Ssa. Francisco, Jan. IX (XT. P.) At noon adjournment the twelfth tentative juror, for tho Arbuckle trial bad - not been secured" and tha : jury panel bad been exhausted. - A new venire waa or dered to report this afternoon. . Chicago, Jan. 13. (L N. 8.) An ex amination to determine the advisability I of a surgical operation to separate Jo-1 sefla and Rosa Blazes, "Siamese Twins, win ba conducted here- today by sur-, aeons. The fear that the death of one would result' tn the Immediate death of I the other ia said to be responsible fori the desire of the "twins to be separated." The women are 34 years old. Rosa has been married and is tho mother of an lly ear-old son. Girl Knocked Over By Rough Assailant . WhQo on bar way homo tn tho early evenms; from a ; nearby store, Evelyn Wlest, age U years, 6)5 Leland street was struck on the forehead and knocked down by a roughly dressed man about 35 years of ace, who suddenly attacked her at Eighteenth and Liberty evening. It is thought that ho Intended to rob bar of soma money she carried, bat bar screams frightened htm away. HPHE rudiments of golf are discussed in The Sun day Journal-sports section by H. Chandler Egan; sev- eral times champion of this ; ancient game. Egan's arti cles are dedicated to the m - terests or th& , beginner. IVext Sunday's article has to do with the ;acrarat;e putting. ther golf nevs will interestVthe followers of. his sport: ri'' v ; VHER OWN ' Journal Eesmniri's. N .V. b