CITY EDITION
f All Here and l? All True
THR "WEATHER Tonight and Tuesday. ,
r;- rain; aouth westerly wind.
Minimum temperatures Sundays " .
: Portland -.... ...6 .-New Organs... . M ,
Pecatello ....... New York. Si
Loa Angeles..,.. 62 St Paul... $
CITY EDITION
If All 11 rr and It's All Trum'
Tim JOURNAL'S RADIO EXHIBIT U
ens ef the feature attractions a the Home ,
('euuful espoattlon. beginning today at ,
The AiKlltorium. under the auspices of the
Portland Realty board. Admission is '
free, and the doors will be open from 10
a. m. to 10 :i p. m daily tbla week, a
VrtT.' " YVT XtO Jfl Ketefwl geraoa-Oaej Mctta
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING,. APRIL 3, ,1922. EIGHTEEN PAGES.
; PRICE TWO CENTS
TfUS tugarwl '
mm
- ' t.
J Urge Lapj
To Cook ':
A l t ' Mi l k
- The ninth - death from septic
I throat In Portland had been reported to
day with tha death Friday of - Mr.
Helen Lamberson. 79 years old. No. 185
Tenth street. On or two ether deaths
may be expected, said Dr. R. I Ben
son, city bacteriologist from the 100
cases now believed to exist. ' :
City Council Names Successor to 1 iaitn authorities asserted to-
. J , , , .-, . day that the disease i milk borne and
i municipal juagenossmaniror- "K'J"roeffe"CT Dy'V.r
r o ' I raunrll which would reaulra nastenriza.
mer enlisted Man Is Graduate lkn mim from an dairies before u u
put saia.. , ,
From the OregonjUw School.
l. Kkwall, private In the late
war, " was appointed municipal
t W.
World
judge this morning by. the city council
te succeed Judjre George Rossman. The
appointment is- effective April 10, the
sins day-Judge Rossman ascends to
Two . persons ; died ' 8und ay -George
Wolfe.-who had been 111 10 days, and
Arm and O. '' Btrohecker Jr' 10-months-
old son of Mr. and Mrs.' A. O. Stro
hecker, No. 72 Patton boulevard.
some 'oic. east'; sidbT-' -7l;
That some of the deaths occurred on
tha east side shows that, not all. infec
tion was from the dairy supplying milk
to tha Portland Heights district.
tha circuit court' bench to fill the W "lw w.w- iohn c.. Abels? ct-
- ' w - . .. . I lng city health officer,' Dr. V. H. E.tricker,
canry. caused, by the . resignation of
Judge Joha P. Kavanaugh. . - f -
Kkwall Is II years old,' married and
resides at No. 1N0 Hasaaio 'street, lie la
' a member of the lew firm of Senn, Kk
wall and Recken with Offices In 'the
Teon building, and was recommended
t the council by the 'American Lesion,
r.wkall was born at Levinston, Mich.,
and has ben s resident of Portland for
helaet years, .lie graduated trora
the Oregon Law" school Dsrlngths
tV be was stationed at 'Camp. Pike,
Ark. never .baring . been , assigned to
OTereeas duty. ,
In ' making the appointment Mayor
Baker announced that all things being
equal es-eerrtce men were given pref
erence by the ctty. 'He said that Ekwetl
bad been selected' first because of hie
ktcellent 'record as a eitlsen and'hla
ability aa an attorney, and second be
rauae be was sit eervtce man. ,v ' J
' ' Following-Ek welfs election the'ooun.
ell adopted' resolutions 'commending
Judge Itoaarnan for his activities as mu,
nlelpal te and for his efficiency In
utpreasing Crime. Judge Rosaman bas
. been on tha municipal bench for Over
1
five years.
UNA
ZE
IS PLEA OF LEWIS
VasblnttortAptU" t. U. P.) N.
IniaWsHon of the country's coal mines
was' "aertnuely augseat4. to congreea
today by 'John It. Iewis( . preatdant of
the Untied Mine Workers, appearing be
fore the house labor commit ee which te
seeking a solution of the present strike.
, National isatkm, Iwts told the com
mittee. Is th Inevitable remedy for the
Ilia of the coal aituatlon, which, he said,
the operators have refused c remedy.
"The mine workers." . said' twls,
"have been waiting with ever growling
Impatience for many years, hoping to he
shie to detect some signs that the oper
ators were awakening to a realisation
of their duties. But so tar nothing has
been ac.onipllehed. ' ' . v.-."
BESIER WAStOX iTlEIT. -
We do not suggest this through any
; mischievous or wanton spirit. We have
' no desire to advocate Irredeemable steps
In any direction. But we see that ft Is
Inevitable that sooner or later the gov
ernment must , take the etp(of naticm
alliatlon because we have finally given
up alf hope -o relief from the opera
tors and. convinced as w are that It Is
. a step in the right direction, .we urge Its
consideration upon oongreaa.
"If the owner wft not set their house
In order, the pubtic muet step lir and
enforce order, because In a democracy
auch as this, -no set of men. whether tn
the renks of labor or of capital, can he
allowed permanently to maintain a pub
lic nulaance.
With renpect to settlement Immediate-
' ly f the eKIatlng strike etnergehcy,
Lewis again held out the olive branch
to the operators. He said the miners
. sre ready to meet thfr operators at any
time to negotiate a new wage and work-
iroerfod em Fmtm Two, Cstamm One)
state, health officer, said
"Btreptocoocus sore throat is now a
recognised disease entity with a distinct
clinical history.- The. cause of this dis
ease is known to be the streptococcus
hemolytleus. . Most - authorities agree
that the disease is milk borne. The pub
lic- should be Informed tn regard to this
fact In order that they way take steps
to protect themselves 'by boiling the
milk, especially durmartbe .prevalence of
an epidemic . ,.
THBITEM3T ICE C&EAX . . w'
"Epidemlo sore throat Is caused by the
Irigeetlo-n of milk; or milk products that
eontaln tha streptococcus' hemolytleus.
It is a kpown fact that' this germ will
maintain Its virulency for several weeks
In Ice cream, but -the-germ is destroyed
In sour or acid mllk s.
- "The source of contamination-Is due
to ptha 'contact 'of milk 'with - Infected
milkers, and milk handlers. Thar udder
of the cow Is infected by the milker
and an Inflammation of the -udder or
mastitis takes place.' ' .
"In an epidemlo of streptococcus sore
throat very little good Is accomplished
by Isolation and quarantine of. patients.
The one effective measure Is - to radl
cats the source of Infection.;. Aa, far as
is known at the present time milk Is the
source, of Infection. ; Pasteurisation, will
destroy the. erm., , , .-. vX 1;- ,
A1KH SPECIAL 0S0I3TA5CE - i
"Attw -. oarefully . consider! rwr these
CIVIL SERVICE LLOYD GEORGE
SUBORDINATED APPEALS FOR
Wliere Menacing
BRENTWOOD shack -VxcupW;l;fa Wellcome, who have been warned to
i move on tjerfl of tar and featherint?; ' Wellt-me savs hostile heisthbors trv to f risrhten him by
occult taps on door. Neiehlxn hint witchcraft Police believe a moonshiner, who wants the
house, is back of the row. BeloVvNHfWeHcoine. : 1-' -.. .--
10 POLITICS
t -' - ' ' ' i, vV-J
"3PS!
! 'GHOST' ro1;:
Harding Dismissal: of Democrats! Career as ; British Leader Hinges
in Pnnting Bureau Stirs Cap- on Whether Commons Is Be
ital;;01d Sprjlis' System ;Seen
; Creeping Backj To 4 Make Test
Wasfeiagtes. . Aprtt UiU'Tf .l The
Wasklsgtoa Tsjet today printed a rosy,
tight story te the effeet that Freiideat
Hardlag was : forced to sammsrfly dls.
chart James L. TfUmeth and other
tfflclals .of the bsreaa of esgrarlBg be
eaase ef threats made by the bareas esT
pleyss to pahlitk a series of affidavits
alleging that the printing of' duplicate
government bonds existed fa the bsreftfe
. ; i By BstM Liwnut V
v (Copyrisbt, 1022, by , The Journal)
Washington, 'April . A .criiiU ha
come ln. the everlasting struggle be
tween civil service and the "spoils gys-
When ; Attorney ' General Daugherty
told the house Committee on appropria
tions that he frankly favored" filling
government offices with political ap
pointees Of a Republican -or .Democratic
administration, as the case may be, in
stead of, with civil service employes, and
argued that the political . selections
were the more efficient,' very little sig
nificance was attached to his' observa
tions, which .were regarded for' the mo-
hind HirAccord Witn'iFrahce
and Plea to Recognize :Soviet
Woman fs Told Not to - Shelter
Family Terrified by Rappings
j of ' 'Spooks' .- In ; Brentwood j
Residents Threaten Occupants.
1 London April, S. (IT, P.) Premier
Lloyd George this afternoon' asked the
house of commons for a vote Of confl
uence in his government. " '
; In a stirring speech before a' crowded I
housed the British prime minister, put
fcta leadership to the. test. . .lie defeated
the coalition government's . foreign pol
icy and asked the approval of parliament
for the Genoa economic conference.
i Lloyd Geors&-met squarely the crises
confronting his " government. ' Ha was
faced- from the opposition benches by
leaders of three Independent groups of
political enemies,- each ready with sj
amendment to his resolution :
- - "Resolved, thfet this house approve the i
resolution passed , by the. supreme coun
cil at Cannes as a .pasla for the Genoa
conference and will support his majesty's
government? in endeavoring to ' effect
them." . ,
BEADT TO SESIG3T
The prime minister stood -ready te
reelgn if an amendment were passed.
, "The Genoa conference was called te
I
a
I
v -
xr .!, I conaiaer me reconstruction ox economic
Now, however., the, biggest sensation I v.nmn .- T.inv n, ri.t.ri "
has developed in the government serv
ice since the days when a disappointed
office seeker, assassinated President Gar
field and : gave, rise to the civil service
aystent of, today.., ;' . t v ?
TIELDS TOPpLlTICS ,
' Torn on every side by the demands of
office-seekers who served the i Republi
can party in the 1920 campaign, and
who are eager, to serve It even more en
ergetically in" the . congressional- cam
paign of 1922 President .Harding has
yielded at. last to the Importunities of. his
Th ax fell first on the heads of 25
bureau chiefs nd subordinate officials
in - the government's ' biggest establish-
Kurope," Lloyd 'George declared, open-)
lng his speech late this afternoon, "am
to examine the best method of restoring
prosperity out of desolation." ' 7
He thereupon - moved his resolution.
asking parliament's - confidence tn -the
proposea policies. '. .
i.The prime , minister went on ' to elab
orate on the -principles underlying the
proposed conference. , -;...;
. "I .do not believe the Genoa conference
should consider revision of i existing
treaties, he declared, indicating his ac
cord with the French viewpoint that the
WEALTHY WIDOW
SLAI III HOTEL -
i
Freeno, CaL,. April .--(U..J P.) Mrs.
G. H. Holsteiri. wealthy ; . widow " who
came here from Mississippi., was shot to
death in a hotel here early today.
J. O." Bandot, garage employe, who
probably will die from a self-inflicted
tacts the state board of beaUh recOTJenthe purea.of printing and en.
menli" that An ordfnabce be -drafted T-
qnlrtus'll dealers .to pasturlse tnTlc be
fore' offering the same 3forreie. .A n
emergency measure, the public should be
advised to boil all rnllk that IsTiot pas
teurised . before using the same. - - .
"Compulsory pasteurisation Is the So
lution of this problem and many of the
largest, cities of this country are ' 'De
manding' that- milk before It is offered
graying, where the stamps, paper money
and government bonds are made- 'With
out a .word of warning; without a chance
to -.defend. -themselves,1 theee officials.
many. 6f ,wrfom.,bave been -la the bureaq
since boyhood -days, many of whom
have'aevee voted .or: affiliated, with .po..
litical parties- wete . ' casts.? adrift and
under- the law are' Ineligible for fovera-
ment service agaJiv.
Versailles treaty must not be abandoned I wound,- "was declared, by theipollce to
v. 5iwuk:iiisi . , . i nave none we-snooung.-
FBASCE IS STORMY poikt I Mrs. Holstein has a sister living tn
Tt .l. -hi. t w rMarks. Miss. -and owns . valuable prop
new found accord Vith France that the ertr ln that pUte; where her husband
1 1 " r . ... -. i hi I was ; said . to i have been ? a: prominent
. (Ooaelndcd oh.Pbw Thii Oolama Jlrt),
physician.
for sale must be brought to a- tempera- J OTHE HtHEAtTS DISTVBBED
ture of 145 degteea F. and held there
lor 10 minutes."
TARIFF BILL HEAR
FINISHING TOUCHES
v - . . ." -
The "whole gbvernmentji Personnel Is
disturbed. Hints are given that the In-
. (Oonehided ea 'Psea Two, Column Saves 1 '
illl REBELS RI
BRITISH ARMS BOAT
VATCHME
. Recover All Except
One of Stolen Autos
During the month of March the auto
theft division of the motor vehicle de
partment of the police bureau recovered
all but one ef it automobiles stolen.
These automobiles , were worth ' IZM,-
' 113.2&. ' . - , .... . V. .
Washington. April l.-Pinishtng touches
were being applied today to the- new
Urlff bill by Republican members , of
the senate finance committee, who hope
to have it ready to report to tha sepate
Thursday.' . . if : ;-
The measure has been kicking around
for almost U months between the house"
and the senate, and two months debate
on it in the upper chamber Is agreed as
a conservative estimate. It Is -believed
that three or four months may -elapse'
before it 'is whipped into final shape.
' Republican Jeaders are anxious , that
It shall meet the views of both the pro
ducers of the West and the manufac
turers ef the East because of the far
reaching effect It la expected to have on
this year's congressional elections.: The
embargoes and . prohibitive ' schedules
written Into- it are to be attacked by the
Democrats, who are preparing to stress
the fact that the Untied States Is now a
creditor instead of a debtor nation as in
the old Payne-Aldrlch days, and cannot
afford to. shut .out of its markets foreign
products. v.--v P '.' ,'" "'
14 Years' Sentence
a Is Given Bigamist
IIGDIJI
S10.0Q0 IS STOLEN
TJubllnr April 1 (IX ?; P.)Irish? Re
publican rebels captured 2,000,000 rounds
of ammunition and 20,000 rifles when
! they .seised a British government tug
I at Queenstown It was learned today.
i ne arms were taKen to Cork by water
and packed Into hundreds of motor lorrie-
setzed there for this purpose. They were
I taken to a secret rebel rendezvous in the
hills. - - r
Des Moines.-. Iowa, ; April '2 Two
masked bandits escaped , with 210,000 In
currency after overpowering two night
watchmen and blowing open the vault at
the Mandelbaum store here early today.
Miss' Stone Takes :'
StaM to: Testify
: On Murder Charge
Dublin, April S. (I.- N. S.V--Irish Re
publican army mutineers have seised
sufficient arms and ammunition to equip
a field army of from 15,000 to 20,000
men, it was estimated today. It is gen
erally admitted that the situation is
more critical as a result of the defiant
parade of the Irish ' Republican army
rebels -through' the streets of Dublin on
Sunday. ''There were from 2000 to 2000
men in . line, ' afl 'supporters' of the re
public
state.
Euss -Radical an& :
:; Belgian Socialist -;
V Clash 'at Meeting
c'.... 'v. . .4. .. -.s.t ,ii .mi . i hi. i 4-. .,: ...v. .-
( Special Cable to The Journal and the Chtcase
Berlin,-April .2. More of 'he glamor
surrounding soviet Russia probably will
be - dulled when, the soviet delegation,
headed by Foreign-- Commissaire Techit-
cherin. leaves for .Genoa today. .. ,
While the plenipotentiaries, of the so
viet government were dining and win
ing at the"UoteUEspIanada here Satur
day, the first meeting of the representa
tives ' of the three Internationales since
Bolshevism won out In Russia took place
and extreme communists met moderates
tn an effort to bring' about a reconcilia
tion between, the advocates of Marxian-
ism and, the champions of Bolshevism.'
There was. no relation between - the
stay in Berlin of the Bolshevist delega
tion and Karl; Radek's - appearance- as
an interlocutor' at the congress of the
three Internationales. Rudek and Emile
-, - SHOE
f .
:'A
"!' " U Illl"! J '. i "ij UT l J.J1'.IH -
rAnT la-mnnnuo
abas 1 1 I sV-sl - aWal I
Lai
SH E DROPS
BACK T0 1 0 CENTS
Mob spirit apparently f the type that; .
led to the wholesale burnings In the un
enlightened days of Salem witchcraft
was brewing today In the Brentwood
community, where mysterious rspptngs'
and knocks for three weeks have startled
and terrified the neighborhood. H. N.
Wellcome,: who has lived in a" smalt
house In East (7 th. street southeast,
where the noises . have been heard, in
that sparsely settled region Just south of
Woodstock,, said he had . been notified
that unless he moved out by noon ha
would be tarred and feathered.
The threat, he said, has been extended
also to his Immediate neighbors. Includ
ing R H. Stout, who Uvea next' door." .
Wellcome Insisted that neither he nor
his wife is , responsible for .the strange
noises and. consequently, he will stand
his ground. --;.- ;, ! ! ; . .
' Close search was made by newspaper
men of the ground tinder the house. Ko
grave or cache or anything else was
foundV . - s t.
DEPrTlES 03T SCZTTR '
.' But noontime came and went with na
hostile visitation. Hearing of the threat,
however, -. George N. -Woodley, - attorney
for Wellcome, appealed to Sheriff Hurl
hurt for protection and three deputies
were sent out. Their aervioee apparent
ly were not required. - . .
Fears were still entertained, however,
that under cover of darkness the f ul
fllfment - of .. the -threat . might be at
tempted. .... . . , .
' Added imeastness was caused by aa
experience attributed to Mrs. Fred Ha
seltine, who lives three blocks east from,
the Wellonme home. She had offered te
take In Mrs. Weucome, who has been
almost .hysterical .wiUi fear, and care
- Knights of the shoe shine brush, pol
ish can and,, back, porch shine emerged
today victorious from their siege of the
15-cent shoe shine parlors. .-'; f ,s V ,
,T" Lawyers,' , bakers, bootleggers, motor
men, dance hall flappers nd town loaf.
ers, whose pride is their sartorial efful- I f or her until things should quiet down.
geiice, and all the; rest of. the. knights I x At I a. m. today Mrs. HsUtlnews
gathered, after.. a protracted period of 7. ...,tm, ; ,v. ... v .
home shining, to offer thanks, for
IM
i 1 Ill
it nronubiu) in
SERBIA UUE
The lo-cent-shine has returned. '-?.-
And to stay ' this- time, Indications
poict.:v. -vr-' .4'-i''-:.-"'i'
exCpt bit iffiiiiD4T4:.;3
The T shoe. Shiners, make ' one reeerva-
tion;, however, -according" to A.".Pappas,
president of the Master ShcsMnerg. As
sociation. A Shlnes-riU.' remain, 15 .cents
on Saturdays Ssndays and liolldayar ;
"The , announcement : of --the ' reduction
comes at the end of an' Internecine' war
which' shook ths' Industry '. for" many
weeks, .caused-much splattering of pol
ish by rolled cloth and brush artists and
other- forms -of distemper', amopg the
more high strung of the profession,
BATTLE AS O? OiB .
. Even as their ancestors st Athens and
Sparta battled for , pride, the polish
daubing sons of old Hellas waged con-
London. 'Aprils 2.--3(L-. N. ' .) -Earth
quake shocks still continue throughout
Siberia,' according Ho- a news dispatch
from -Belgrade today They have been
Intermittent for more than. If hours. 'No I fuct. over .whether-PorUand was to pay
report -of casualties' has -been received. I the war-time price, of-15 cents for shines
or . wa' to get . a 10-cent rate. . Inaur
gentsf In the vicinity ot--Fourth and
Washington streets opened , the . battle
when they announced a five-cent reduc
tion. Later, after a heated council, they
withdrew-' the ' 10-cent - placards and all
harmony.; apparently,, among , the
Greeks. The spirit of "we're all friends.
brother professionals, and .when we can;
get IS cents why take - lor, prevailed.
FiMtActbr
With Administering
Beating; to Woman
ti
but
: line, an -supporters or 'UM- W v..jji. -i.,i V,. . hAt'h.i f T T i . - r - I ,1 iiw victim wno nits-in rae cnair aou
and enemies - of , the ' Irish free v17!Wttt .LT- mood ?ictar"L tor from Angeles, thumb, an old edition of tho-Police Ga
- ; - I exchange, the Belgian Socialist pojnttnsl was'-under arrest todav chars-ed with I v . t.i
Jilchard Mulcahy, minUter of -defense l1" wwa Rttaslati ndteartAd I assault. wlth'rlntrat';fo- do'.'Bodilr barm, I snial heavy sales of shoe polish and I silence to a warning uttered by a deputy
, -T; I denouncine : him vigorously. 1 u .-pttvr '.Rtw. 1 - t .m. I j .CI , I . . .. . J .... , ....
S v -" . V wvv s LH llHlirX. ' -JUIU. U IMUl HBH UaUUIUU I SMAMTV VJw Bill nT B Tm PiniHI Iiewtiijin W1UI'
Radek treated slowly,. trying to hide I treatment for scores . of contusions anl i- Bhfn.r. aa nni nr hip riim end I . . i.t.t,
, - v I . - . - .... . I I ill cai niiUL . iwiucviiv vm uti;
t. itZ I erB aorasions as a result 01 a Tjarty 1 a nickel according to expeclatlooa. So I thot tonight." v- . - - ; t
he started to open it she u told by a
man's voice, not to do so,, but to listen
to a. warning through the door.
"Don't have anything: ti Ca wllix tit
WeUcome.,,rsha wss told. . i .
.Rather disturbed. Mrs. Kaae'itine went
bavrk to bed. - - -
v. The neighborhood was visited by many
curlofiity-sfekers durlnr th mornlre.
people driving' their, automobiles ' front
almost every district of the city. .
XOBB X1COCXS HEARD
v Daylight examlnatloa of ths house to- '
day 1 revealed countless,, dents - and
scratches on siding, doors and roof. In
dicating that - such - perfectly natural
agencies as thrown rocks might easily
account for the noises -which have per
turbed the neighbors. ' " ; " 1
.. On .the other band. feeling, of oth
ers -; aa reflected today ; was . Just as
strong that-tha noises were ot super
natural -origin and that the only way to
sbats the evil Influence is to force the
Wellcomes out of the neighborhood. .
" Sunday night three loud knocks were
hvard In the neighborhood again, neigh
bors said. This time, however. Instead .
of these coming from ths Wellcome
house, they Issued from a vacant house
next door, apparently on the side near
est the Welloomea. ...T . ;
WXR5I5G .ISSUED : .
- Ks knocks were beard after midnight
Saturday when a deputy sheriff was
stationed near at hand 't& watch for
manifestation. --.
One possible reason for this ghostly
Irish- provisional government, ' is
to take steps at " Once to fill I
New York. April . (V. v P.) Olivia
Stone, overwrought and nervous, was put
on - the stand again today at the re
sumption ot her trial for , the slaying of
Ellis 3. Klnkead, CincinnaU lawyer.
Asked by AssisUnt District 'Attorney
Warbaahe to IdenUfy James R.: Clark,
United t States attorney - of Cincinnati.
Mra. Stone began- sobbing and cried:
"l don't know htm.
Clark was alleged : to have made
statement that - Miss Stone endeavored
to have him prosecute Klnkead under
the Mann act.
Before court convened Miss Stone said
she . was worried over
..-. ' -: 1 ner ' motner. Mrs.- i,isiie
Indianenolla IiuL. Attril t. ftT. P'v I Tomklnsvtlle. Ky; who, she said, had
Isahiah Moore, who-married II . women I Just learned of her predicament.;
without the formality of . divorce, re
ceived .prison sentences today
gating? seven to fourteen, years,
the ' nlares of soldiers : whrt have Inlnert I behind a Chair ) as pot
the rebeia -.--- I Vanderyelde. ? It waa the first meeting I stsjred: in her'apartmenU last nisrht Po-1 now thv tk oni th dim..
akVearshSkee ha Alif tfNtSt'Kfwttaliars avtM Wart. -M II " - V. . B 1 -
The mutineers continue aciiv dav and I between the eldtlme Socialists ana rep-I uce wer attracted by Aef screams Jind
night In the outlying districts, seizing I reaentatfves or. tne new uoumevist oe- 1 found: her, badly beaten up. -.Miller, was
arms; ammunition, automooiies, - motor-1 mT otuw
cvcles and lorries. Every thine? that can! labor.- Vandervelda
be used m active warfare is beiiur taken! Klum. Paul'.Fau
over ,Jjy. the mutineers. .- 5 -p I -terich Adler-f or Austria, and Clara Zet-1 tuted.- - - 1 ' '-, . : ' '' '."..- ', ; :,'
At Muiunger. the mutineers seized the i kin for Germany,
barracks and refused admission to lovall s.Tn toxicals ut tnat h Kitmkn nf
troops. - AH the "motor .cars attached to 1 the -other Internationales - dissolve their
the barracks were commandeered.
Evolutionists Heckle Bryan
, n; n vi"' ' it.", fet'.-iiv ' .n ,t - -it -
How About Onion? He Asks
Warbashe resumed the reading of the
letters which occupied most of the ses
sions on Thursday and Friday last.',-- ,
1 Indian. Firied.SlOOV
In Contempt Case,
Woman Pound Shot -
ilotu.T ot ;.ToDeath; Husband
Accused of Grime
organizations
Moscow body.
and - Join
! -
new uoisnevist ooc-1 found; her badly beaten up. -. Miller was I v-r - ' " - ! -3 TT IJ? '" V
represented BrlUsh I arresfed and the girl sent to the Harbor I H 0TT1G1 anfl llaLt 01
appeared: for Bel- Emerrency hospital for treatment.v' Jin I TTVW.' - . ,T'xt v
Furniture Burned
2 Robberst Snatch-
the third, or
'. "' .: By TTnitwasI Sarvioe)
Rochester, N. April' 2. The hus
band of beautiful Irene Bott. whose
body was found at .Home Acres near
here, riddled with bullets, was arrested
last night -charged 'with, murder in -the
first degree. f '."-."
Fred Trembley, according- to the story
Two Victims of. :
; Auto v Accidents ,
, 7 Are Improving
HOd T lhni1Tf) TP Wl 1 1 I he told the district attorney, had an en-
JLS.WVM WMUIUUVV.; I I WlMnm,
gagement to take Mrs. Bott to- a party.
Bott, who had not been living with his
s Katmath Falls.' April 3. Tim Brown, I wife for several months said;
(By fattad Nvs) -Kew
Tork. April 1. At i-ear-old
WUUam Jennings Bryan, hie gray hairs
thinned from many political defeats,
Sought a great oratorical crusade against
' tha doctrine ef evolution Sunday after
noon before two New-Yorkers who
Jammed the Hippodrome and "cheered
for the Bible." - .
It was the same William Jennings
Bryan who. at It, ran tor president of
the United States, but be was a bit
slower of a "ture and lacked the shaggy
v mane and famous fire ot the old days.
when e preached f ree sliver" , and
"anti-Imperialism" instead of "out and
, out reiunon." t 1
, "I bring my message with mature
Judgment, with 'sincere conviction. he
aid. and tbe vaat crowd that laughed at
his witticisms and stood up and yelled
, when he aomred a point, reminded one of
fhe Imocratic coovrntion of 1SI0 . at
fcun Francisco. whU;1i applauded him to
the st-hc when he txike and then,re
pudtatd him lo the voting. ' -
rrnm Uie first It v. as prln that b!s
li!fr.r wera rr a!-! curloMS. They
Want! to hear the v!eran cmra!srrer
"come back. wanted to enjoy again the
pell ot hi voice and presence, wanted
to hear what ha could say against such
an apparently well established theory -as
evolution. H was heckled repeatedly
from the floor by professors and scient
ists who wanted to show that the com
moner wae -out of hie field in tackling
such an Intricate subject .
Rut he confounded them with adroit
appeals to the audience for backing and
when he -declared, risinr on his toes.- It
will take more scientists, than the ratio
of II to 1 to down . me" bis hearers
jumped to their feet, waved handker
chiefs and twirled their hats, ' - '
Bryan started his address without be
traying any illusions about his renown.
"My life has been spent In the rouxh
and tumble of politics. he said solemn
ly, "and I am not yet out ef politics.
I learned a long time ago that I could
be in politics without being in office
and I think that Is a lesson for every
voter." ' ,, .- ' - . :
Ills attack against evolution centered
nn tJ-.e eharre that it was a mere ruess.
a Klamath Indian, fined 10f for con
tempt of court because,' when sum
moned, as a witness, he disregarded the
otdar and even; remarked To bell with
the ? court, indicated to Circuit , Judge
C F. Stone that his opinion of the court
had not varied in -the least. -
"res, me sayat," he answered, when
questioned. "And we bet white mans no
catch Tim here Ho more, maybeso."
I- With that Tim. stalked majestically
from the .courtroom. .
-Go to if
Trembley said that Bott wished to
talk to his wife, so Bott hid in the auto
mobile which Trembley used to take
Mrs. Bott to the party. - Thembley said
I that ..when he reached Borne Acres he
lost a part of his car, and walked down
the road to f tnd.lt i When he returned
Mrs. Bott and her husband had. left the
machine.' Trembley said - that he heard
several shots fired ana that he - imme-
uiaieiy ten toe scene.
820,000: in i Bills,
:But'Are ; Captured
Washington, April t.-itx: P.) A-bold
attempt to rob the-Merchants bank in
the ilieart xt i the : national capital' was
made by three bandits here, today.
fThe' three -jnen, snatched . .bjg pile
Nurses - at St -Vincent's hospital re-1 of bUls cont.iaing 120,00 and dashed
ported this moralng that both victims of
automobile accidents taken there' Sunday
night, were Improving and neither one
appeared to be .in danger. . - . .
George C Gets, No. 661 16th street
was struck by: an automobile driven by
K. P. McCroskey,: No. 617; Chamber -of
Commerce - building. ; when ho walked
around the rear end - of a ' motioniees
streetcar at Gmnd avenue and Irvins
street ' -1 - - - .
Henry Schneider.' No. 904 Gantenbein
street suffered a compound fracture of
the right leg as the- result ot a .Collision
between his motorcycle and an automo
bile driven by ; J.' N. Wheeler, No. 1335
ISast : 196th ' street north - at WTilliams
avenue . and Mason . street - w uuam
Marston who -was 'riding tanden with
Schneider r was 1 not hurt- ,The motor
cycle skidded. '
.JMo deputies were In the neighborhood
Sunday night . which may . have given
ths courage to the "ghost" to make the
new poundings attributed to him, ,
BLADE X0058HI5XBS
Sheriffs deputies were still ot the
. ; , Tl 1 1 - TT,n I OP""0" tnat 4 moonsnining wouia ie
; I ITl .'. HQ I Q Tl T1 D Hill! found at the bottom of the mystery. In
for .the door. The. cashier fired three
shots -at them. ' a - - i.s f i , . 1 .
. One of the- bandits was captured when
a guard in football fashion brought him ,
down with a flying- tackle. - v ?,''.
The money was recovered.
RobberMake-Man'
Strip 'tof Trnderwear
A 'defective'-flue started .fire - in' the
home of E. It Larkln.' Boones . Ferry
road near .Palatine., bill, .this morning.
destroying the., house and about half pf
the furniture which could not be gotten
from the house after a davenport car
ried by two men, stuck in, the doorway.
Captain Roberta, , assistant . fire - mar
shal, estimated the loss Jit 11600. with
about 11000 to-the house -and the re
maining 1500 tn furniture; , Engine To.
10 was- called to handle the fire and re
sponded, although the . place -Is- beyond
the city limits. No tire plugs were avail-!
able. The firemen used chemicals. . Tbe
loss Is covered by Insurance. . . ; v
fact, ther had searched the boxne ef
Stout next door to Welcome's, -on the
report, from the .opposition that Stout
was running a still.- No still was found.
The recent visit of two -men to the
Wellcome house with the request tha
they be allowed , to ' crawl ' under the
house "in search of a grave." led the of
ficers to believe a each of liquor had
been placed there while the house was
empty and the efforts now are to fright
rn away . the occupants that the coast
may be kept clear to remove this stock.
The deputies had mads no search un
der .the houw. However, to investigate)
this theory. - - -
However,' John-Brown, realty dealer
- (Cooehidad en Face Tve, Cehoaa'Thnw)
Radiofof
Auditorium Ton
t ;.-it
-
- ;::; fc
. Grants Pass..' -April t.0. iA Cplh,
well -known ; merchant ot this city; -was
help Up by. a lone highwayman .about
10 o'clock, Saturday nlghf withhr 40 feet
of bis home-and Invited to go- for a walk
which' terminated in the' brush about a
block from his residence. ,, Here, he was
oiirnal to
hnt
ertain
ight
1
rowa
clothes except his underwear and stock-
rEPnniTTTnifiQ n Vm nAiiriofV Aeficiilturat Bill; Is 2
' Xuauv viuwu -vM uai AJllirJO nuvajibcii n . - rt -i r , r . i , --Tr-,- -f.
. T k'nnn "XQQrtO f!TIT 'II11TI - m T" . TTT 1-1 Tn : -1 -
Washington. April .--( V N.1 S.V -I
Governor E. Mont Reilly of Porto Rico
today cabled President Harding that he
had Ironed out all difficulties m his !
I administration f Porto Rican affairs
and that demands for his resignation or I representing this bondholders." to F B.
; recall nave - suosiaea. ine text or
ReiUy's cablegram was not made pub
; lie at the White House, but it was -stated
i officially that the governor has made
ro move to re'.Inqulsii his Porto Rickn
Spokane, Wash4ApriT 3. Approval
tne sxreei. railway iranenise setuesnent Washington. April I. (I. N. &)
has been voted at Chicago by the trao-1 CmiM total f I2S.808.S3J. an in-
Uon bondholders committee, according I crease of $118,300 over the amount pro-
to .a teiegram irpm m. a. Aiaciean, i vided by the bouse, the agricultural ap-
Connors, resident manager. ' Only the
approval -of the voters at a. special elec
tion. May 2, is needed to insure nnifica-
tlon f the two street car systems and
the return to a o-cent fare, wiih uni
versal transfers. .
propriations bilt was reported to the
senate today by Senator McNary. Re-
pnblican of Oregon, chairman -of the
sub-committee in charge of it .
The hous item of JC50.000 tyr free
seeds was inockad cat of the bill by
taa conim:'.ve sw
The "Journal radio' news broadcast will
be received at the Realty Board's Home
Beautiful exposition at The Auditorium
relieved of ; $15. . his . watcK "and all his I peglnnlng tonight The broadcast will
Kirt at 7:20 p. nr. instead of i -.30 p. nx.
on other nights. of the weeS.;'.
( Hallock-- . -Watson.. Radio !. Service,
which broadcasts The Oregon Journal's
bulletins, finished: installing a radio re
ceiving. set early today , in The Oregon
Journal's booth on the main aisle near
the -right hand base, of the proscenium
kreh. The Instruments were tested this
afternoon and the sounds came through
like the blows of a . triphammer, al
though J.- H. Hal lock told C H. Watson,
who.was making the Installation,, that
he was talking at a very low pitch. Pur.
lng the afternoon the receiving set was
adjusted so that tbe fclg magnavox or
loud speaker gave out a tone that was
agreeable to. the ear. -
Eugene - April CO. -P.) George
Tetxie, boxer who succumbed Saturday
night to hemorrhage of the brain fol
lowing a bout here 'with CartMUler.
local , middleweight, will be burled - at
Brownsville, - Or., -.his ".home, - Tuesday.
His wife, an expectant mother, and one
small i. child - survtvew Miller, .against
whom no charrea-have been filed,- is sJt-
With 'the exception ef tbe magnavox
and the patented lights, ths radio et
was entirely manufactured by the North
west Radio Manufacturing company ef
this city. To all Intents and purposes it
was "Made in Oregon. .i .
' Printed cards with the general pro
gram .of all Portland radio stations wi'.l
be- on distribution during the show, be
ginning this evening. .Persons who de
sire them for reference "are Invited to
visit The Journal booth.
In addition to The Journal s news
broadcast there will be other entertain
men. provided. : and between' I and t
O'clock there will occur the regular ln
tening" hour and the reneral public w:',;
have, an opportunity to bear Ca!..'rr.;
and other far distant radio cor-fr.s
This promise lamade with the u;i.
reservation that' radio cone itior. sa
Ions distance tearing pow.t.a,