a
CIXY EDITION
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" -Minimum temperatures Friday t ' l
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CITY 'EDITION
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44
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stand rut ctm
VOL. XXI. NO. 43."
Eat a'aennd-Oaas' Matter
a PaetDffice, Portland. Oncoa.
PORTLAND,. OREGON,, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1922-FOURTEEK .PAGES.
Sii
Wealthy Churchman Confesses He
Wronged 0ir1 Whose Body Was
t ' j n ' n. ' :
rouna in rarsonagej r messes
Ignorance Regarding Her Death
; Dies on Estate in Erin
DlCHARD CROKER. former powerful boss of Tammany
A. Hall of New York, who has just died at home in Ireland,
shown here with his wife, who was, Indian princess and descend
ant of Chief Bluejacket, famous Cherokee leader.
'i
. ! Br Carl tit-tor MtHe
; tootwatnn. 111.. April 29,-Kiri P.
John 1). Wymsn, wealthy retired farmer
andt church alder, confessed today he
betrayed lrtrude Henna, who wa
found murdered in the basement of the
Uailad Preebytertan parsonage hare.
"But I didn't kill her.' shouted Wy.
ma a. "Before uod. I amy 1 awn t.
' Wyman, M years of as, and haggard
ftr two daya of conatant autsalng.
Muck to that story nntll dawn, when he
was lt so In rustody of police. No
charges have teen lodged- against the
mill..
"We turned him looae with hounds on
trie I rack," was the explanation of
Charles N. Knox, sheriff of Vermillion
County. . I '.; ' .
. "I don't want to be turned loose.1
Wyman bested. ' "I wouldn't think of
seine anywhere In Hoopeaton without s
policeman.
CITE! THIRD DEQtEE
The third degree' was " given Wyman
throughout the night by Sheriff Knox
and John II. Lew man, atate'a attorney
The United Press correspondent was el
lowed to be present at this examination,
which was held la a dingy, stuffy room
above the fire -station,
"I met Gertrude." . Wyman began.
wfcen we attended church together
years ago. We were friends even then.
"But she went to Chicago to live, after
whiten 1 met another .woman, iwhom I
afterwsrda married. That was two
ytars ago. Mrs. Wyman died ajnes."
Wyman sat erect In his chair as he
told his story, loaning allghtly forward
end gave the appearance of being eager
to answer whatever questions, might be
jut to him.' . . - .
'Tine Sunday Gertrude came baorso
Hoopeaton. . I met her at the church and
we took a long stroll In pie country.
"1. conf eased nay love for her. but she
told me to forget It, i ( .
1 era no tongas worthy of you.' shs
i I
II ' v-';'
RICHARD CROKER SELLING IS 70;
RAID BARES IBUCHTEL WILti
OREGON KLI STAND PAT OH
IViEftiBERSHiP J RECALL ISSUE
HIISEBGH
FIRST BATTLE
OF CIVIL WAR
Law Curbs
Dancing' in
jnfS
Names of Officers and Members State Public. 1 Service Commis- Roar of Big-Guns Heard in Pe-I
1 s Taken in Los ngeles Raid and - sioner Not to Resign, He Says, t king VVu's , Forces Routed in
Coven ng 6 Northwest StatesJ
to Ba Presented to Grand Jury.
but Will Abida Verdict of
Voters; Policy Is Defended.
One Sector; Cruisers to Bom-
bard Rail Lines; Equipment New
ICaaohMd an Paea Tkraa, Coluaui- Om)
SLAYER OFCfRCUS
M WESSES
Mount Holy. N. J... April H.V. P,)
Charles M, . foweii, , a former employe.
has made a complete confession of the
murder of John T. Brunen. wealthy, cir-
euavman. according to an Announcement
made by County Detective KU1S 11.
I'mrker today. The murder was com
mitted sti Brunen's home at Riverside.
N. J., oav March 13. ' ' ,
Harry MohaT of Camden, Brunen's
Brother-in-law, waa also under arrest
todays-.
Wwll ' a ..nil faA v.Vi mwa
bounty Detective tillis 'Parker and was
held secretly . In the Mount . Holly jail
until today, when he made a confession
which , reeulted In the arrest ef Mohr,
according to the police. -
rowel I formerly was connected with
the MUyhty Doris shows, of which Brunen
waa aole owner and Mohr was buaineea
manager of the clrcua Mohr had been
under suspicion sines the night of the
murder, Detective rarker said today,
The circus has been showing In Phila
neiphia this week, under Mohr s manage
ment.
Powell msde hie confession to De
tective Parker, lie said he had fired
the fatal charge from a shotgun Into
Brunen's back and head at the Instance
of Mafry C. Mohr, brother-in-law of
the murdered man. according to Parker.
Mohr had menaced one -of Brunen' i
trnt shows and as such had been Pow
ell's employer. '
Announcement or me confession was
msde today after Mohr had been ar-
rented. In Camden and brought here,
w here, rowell had been In the county
jail for three weeks.
Brunen's murder attracted nation-wide
Interest , because of his friendship with
William Desmond Taylor, movie direc
tor.
GIVES WO
New Tork, April 19. (I. N. S.) Rich
ard Croker, former leader, of Tammany
Hall and on of the beat known political
figures of his .time. Is dead at his coun
try estate. In Ireland, according to a
'private cablegram received here this aft
ernoon by Arthur Brisbane, , , ;v I' J t
The. massage came from Mra Croker
and simply saldr .r.&... ; -- -
"Mr. Croker pasaed away suddenly.
Richard Croker. storm center ot Nsw
York polities for a generation, waa born
In Clonaktlty. County. Cork. Jreland. No
vember 23. IH. vile spent .most of his
last years on his estate near Olencalrn,
not far from the place of his birth, and
at The wigwam," a country place near
Palm Beach, Fuw t -
Croker first came to the United (States
at the age of 7.' He went to the New
Tork City pubMo schools, and learned the
machinist's trsde when a boy, but after
wards had little use for it in his i career
as a boss of machine politics. ' I
Between IMS and 1890 Croker held of
fice almost continuously to New Tork
city. . He Was alderman, coroner, fire
commiasioner, and City chamberlain. He
was chief of Tammany Hall for 17 years.
Crokers first marriage was at the age
of S3, his second at the age of 73, a few
weeks after the death of his first wife.
The eeoond wife was Miss BulaiBenton
Jbdmondaon, professional - singer,, one
quarter Indian. She was 24 years old
at the time of the marriage, and claimed
descent from a Cherokee princess on her
mother's side and from a commander, of
the Norman forces in the Battle of Hast'
Ings on her father's side. I
' Two of Croker's sons died tragically In
104. Frank waa killed In an automobile
accident In Florida, and Herbert died on
a train near svansas v;uy.
Bandits Get $1400
In Elevator Holdup
San Francisco. April 29. (I. N &)
Two holdup men made ' away with the
$1400 payroll of the Butterlck Publish
ing company at noon today, staging the
robbery In the elevator of the building
occupied by the : publishing company
when W. J. Koch, carrying the money.
returned from -the bank. Koch and the
elevator' man were forced at the'jwlst
of guns to go to the basement while the
robbers made their getaway. f
'More than 200 friends and business as
sociates of Ben Selling, one of . Port
land's pioneer business men. will partic
ipate In a dinner in honor of his 70th
birthday'; anniversary, in the Crystal
room of the Benson hotel, at 7 p.'m- to
day. The dinner wilt be a formal affair,
with talks in appreciation of Mr. Sell
ing's" business and philanthropic work.
Rabbi Jonah. B. "Wise will be toastr
master.,, 'v --r--j
Gifts aggregating $27,000 Were dis
, trfbuted - by Selling today In celebration
of -his 70th ; birthday. Checks m the
following amounts were mailed by him
today : American Jewish Relief commit
tee. $10.000 ; aubacription to community
chest. ,35000; new synagogue,;, home,
$5000 ; - Reed college scholarship .fund.
$2000 ; University , of Oregon . student
loan fund.. $1000 : Oregon Agricultural
college loan fund, $1000 ; National Farm
school. Philadelphia, $1000. . .
OTHER GIFTS HADE
A giftof $200 win be made by Mr.
Selling to the Council of Jewish Women ;
J 1000 to the tuberculosis hospital of Loe
Angeles, and other amounts, aggregating
about . $2000 will be distributed among
friends and associates.
Among these was a check for $160 to
'the JBig Brother farm - at Lebanon, Or.,
the money to be. used in purchasing bed
ding, tents and cots. Besides this gift.
Mr. Selling . has promised to pay the
transportation charges of the 100 boys
to be cared for this Tear.
The Big -Brother Tarm was founded
r ine years ago by Mr. and Mra Chester
A. Lyon, end for several years Mr; Sell
ing has taken a part in assisting -the
founders, f
other Gifts hade
Selling was born at -San Francisco in
1852, and came to Portland with his par
ents in -1862. . He attended the old Port'
land academy -until 1867. when he left
school to clerk In his father's store. His
first independent business venture was
a shoe store established in 1881, and since
that time Selling- has been a prominent
figure in the civic and financial life for
the city. .
Los Angeles, CaL, April 29. Lists con
tain ing the names of officers and a fair
ly ' complete enrollment of . Ku Klux
Klan members in Oregon. .Washington,
California, Ansona,' Nevada and Idaho
will come before the grand Jury which
has been -ealed in Los Angeles county
to investigate tne alleged Kian outrages
at Inglewood and other points. 'The
lists of names were seised in the recent
raid here.
f Judge Frank R. Willis.- presiding on
the superior - bench, today : drew , the
names of the grand jurors, 'who were
at once served withavubpenas. They are
expected to be empanelled Monday.
Decision to grant - District Attorney
Woolwlne's request, for -a grand Jury
probe in an effort to secure ldlctments
against asserted night riders was made
at"aj, meexma,jor -au superior - ooun
Judges. ' - - ' ' " """" ."y
The superior court bench; unanimously
acquiesced. - , .
Many other outrages, in addition to
the Inglewood affair, will be attributed
to the Ku Klux Kian at the grand Jury
hearings. Deputy District Attorney W.
C Doran said today. f -
These include the horsewhipping of a
prominent and. wealthy citixen by mem
bers of a . masked band, according to
Doran. j-y; -';-:'".'..'.
, One unexpected revelation made at the
district attorney's office concerned the
existence of a strong Ku Klux Klan or
ganisation In ' Glendale, Woolwtne said.
: .The witness . who exposed this klan
said that many Of the business men of
the' suburban city are 'members Of, 'the
masked brotherhood," the district attor
ney asserted.! I' "
Another witnesa went to Wk C. Doran,
chief deputy district attorney, 'with, -what
Salem. Apri 29. Fred G. Buchtel,
public, service commissioner.--will not
take advantage of his opportunity to' re
sign from office and thus dodge the re?
calL but will .submit" his ease to the
people and abide" by their verdict. So he
aeaares in a letter to Secretary of State
Koser today, in reply to Kosers formal
notice of the filing of the recall peti
tiona In. his' letter Buchlel caUs at
Peking, April 29. L N. &) AdvteeS
reaching here - this .aftergoon indicate
that in the opening battle of China's
civil war. In which' the war lords of
Central" and Northern China are con
tending for- supremacy, Wu Pel '. Fa's
weakest division-of the left wing of the
long battle Jine was routed. .
v The battle raged with the greatest In
tensity at Machang, where ,Wu'i forces
Dancing In road houses of lultnomah
county after 1 o'clock In the , morning
will result In the arrest of -the, proprie
tors of the houses. Chief Deputy Sheriff
Pratt announced today following receipt
of en opinion handed down by. Deputy
District Attorney George Mowj-y,' acting
for District Attorney Myers. ,: S ;
The sheriffs office,- aroused'-by the
death of Mrs. Mae Davis In an automo
bile 'wreck on her way home from, an
alleged drunken party . at ' the Twelve
Mile house, asked the district attorney
whether road houses could nov ae classed
earn ilanM stealles aawt1 waem t 9wf - anawth
I .Mayor Bakef this afternoon announced
a nv a mivo av w aasniasw ajaa. j Mmk-wie;
shall be closed by 1 a. m. Heretofore, 1 the names of the folio wing aa members
Frank-. Henderson, Y 26. 'Strike-i .
Y breaker,.; ' N early . Loses Eye
Y When Oil of Mustard Is Dashed
.on Him; Accused Man Arrested
by serving meals and charging for them
Instead of dancing, the road houses have
evaded the .dance hall classification,
? The opinion prepared by Mowry states
that where dancing Is allowed the road-
houses nay be closed at 1 a. m. in
eordance with the regulations fof dance
halls. -- ',;- - -.- -- . -"
Chief Deputy Sheriff Pratt. deUll
tention to the fact that :when Ife as-1 were forced to retreat by the troops fj bv. SheHff Hurlburt to handle, trte slto-
sumed the office of public service com
misaioner he took a solemn oath "to
faithfully and honestly diacharge , the
duties of such office," and declares ahat I
. nave aept mat oath without regard
to either, personal or political conse
quences." '
iavina performed the duties of my
office-in accordance with my oath and
my. preelection pledges to the electorate.
I-respwtfnxtjraiecllne to resign and shall
instead eubmit-my ease into the-hands of
tne. people and, whatever their ; verdict.
I will; be satisfied," Buchtel's letter to
Koser concludes, i
WILLIAMS TET SILENT
Fred A. ' Williams, chairman of the
commission, who is also facing rcall,
Chang Tso-Lin. Heavy losses were sus
tained by Chang's forcea. according to
advices reaching here this: afternoon.
The biggest attack so tar is expected
to be launched tomorrow at Chang Sin
Tien by Wu Pel Fu. ' . . .
TO BOMBARD RAILROAD- '
' Chinese 'cruisers supporting Wn Pel Fu
are proceeding from Che Foo to bombard
the Peking-Mukden railroad .north of
Shan , Kal. Kwan. - This is for-the pur
pose of cutting Chang's communication
with his home province and to sever the.
railroad over which he has been rttsh
ing 'up troops for more than two weeks.
Foreign legations today advised their
nationals against travel on the Chinese
railroads, . r . - , . .
' v war was on tn earneat.
ation, said the road houses would all be
warned of the new closing hour before
any arrests were made.
Ruin Is said tn face the road houses
aa a result ot the proposed action. Their
business does not really begin until alter
midnight, when eafee in Portland have
been closed. - Then - hilarious - parties
Jump Into .their automobiles. ; deciding
to make a night of -it, and go to- swme
convenient -road, house outside the city.
(CoocToded ea Pace Three,. Column Seres)
COX TO HURL LIE'
' AT HARVEY STORY
1 . r 5 ;-' ' . .. .. .v
HarrisburgPa Anril 29.AT exoect to
be ; in England . - this - lommer and if Z
can. get two Englishmen together I
sign and will submit his case to the peo
ple in the recall election.
Buchtel's J. letter to. the - secretary of
state follows; ; - :
"When I assumed the office, of public
service com m Isaioner.' I took solemn oath
to faithfully and honestly discharge the
duties Of such office' and I have kept
that oath without regard, to either per
sonal or. political Consequences.
Since I became a member of the pub-
lie service -commission, on , January. 1,
X917. more -than frve years -ago, the com
mission has. rendered . a total of 1S25
decisions. 25 ot which, were formal mat
term and 1300 informal. Thousands of
rulings of- minor Importance have also
been made durins-this same period.
PH0XE ORDER CITED ' V
VTn many of these cases the evidence,
the tacts and the lav.-cs41ed tor rate re
ductions and rates and - regulations ad
verse to the railroad and utility corpor
ations Involved and the commission ren
dered its decision accordingly. In a num.
of cases the evidence, the facts and the
(Coseteded ea .Pas ..Iwet Coteam Two)
Foreigners are. being well protected
and no " great anxiety'". Is f ert . for - their
aafety. , , ... - .
Chang Tso-IJn's line today, extended
from Machang through Tung Ching and
Chang- Sin Tien to the Hun river and
parallels the Pekina-Tlen Tsin railroad.
the fwmt lanes - being about- X& miles I for negotlatlona . '
south of the railroad. - . ' 1 This decision Was reached by. the Rus-
The Mukden Super-Tuchun, known sslsian delegation, hr a conference which
the 'Warwick of .China, has an army continued until an early hour this morn-
of 70.000 men, plenty of ammunition and I ing- ' ,.... - ',. ..T. . , . , .-
GenoaAprU 29. U. P. Russia will
reject the French term. for an. agree
ment with the allies. - but will consider
the British terms acceptable taj a basis
modern' equipmeVit as well aS plenty : of
money -( - ';K-?? v
AETILLERT 18 MODERS" .- -V' t
His' equipment' includes all the trills
ot modern -warfare., including airplanes.
machine guns "and modern, artillery.
His,' preparations for war have been
cartksd tmt, Wtth kaiser-like : efficiency;
Discipline" Is reported good, -although
(Concludad on Pate Three, CotamS'Feur) '
can get two ungnsnmen together 1 am I rill D a. ''';t ' -
gotag jo teHrthem that what George VV IT fit & UlVQICG. '
Harvey said about America's part Tin "" Ul iJl Ul UU
Declares Chauffeur
Husband4 of Singer
the " war was a,, lie. d? -red former
Governor ' James Cox of lOhio. s In his
address here today.- .''j'
Harvey profaned the great spirit of
idealism of the war Cox continued.
Regarding the Genoa conference the
former presidential candidate observed :
-Europe's back is to the wall now as
St, was before America entered the war.
Russia and Germany had Just as much
right to treaty ties as the United States
and Germany had." h
ATTACKS G. 6. P. ; v
The. 'nogte- of events' will yet force
the United States to enter the League
of NaSona. Cox expressed these views
at a Jefferson day dinner here last night.
Cox attacked the Republican adminis
tration for refusing even to recognise
the league and for withholding1' recogni
tion from the permanent court of inter
national Justice. In a militant mood, he
averred"- that the .present' government
control-may go Into history as "the out
standing failure of the last 60 years,"
and that the foreign policy of the Hard
ing regime has "thoroughly disorganised
the agencies which were rehabilitating
civilisation."
V. 8. MUST ACCEPT
"The very thing that has threatened
to disrupt the conference at Genoa." he
said, "is the outgrowth of our interna
tional processes of circumlocution. Not
PERU. STATE TEAM
MAKES HE7 RECORD
in. international
at-
Chicago Rent by Bridge Feud
st st ,. it; t ,t . ;HiV;. n..i st -st st $t - it
Art Clashes With Suicides
disturbing factor
fairs."
Cox entered into an elaborate explana
tion and defense of the working- of the
league since its organisation and reiter
ated that the United States must accept
it eventually. ' v
';' By-Atotaassr F. Jesee !
(tsnad SUiT CMTTMpoadaat)
Chicago, April 29.--No one can Justly
say that Chicago didn't give art a fair
chance." ' 'J.- ' i j."
Cut to the quick by the sneers ot eth
er' cltiaa. and smarting nnder charges
thaf Chicago knows more about ham
and eauaagea than about art. leading
etusene eat out to turn this metropolis
Inter a city beautiful.
Among the first steps takon was the
erection ot an ornamental boulevard link
bridge, costing several m HI Ion - dollars.
It is very like the Point Alexander
across the Sflne In Paris. if.
Clvlo apirited citlsens then donated
$100,004 for two classic towers at either
end of the bridge, to be set in marble
i squares, giving a Place de la Concorde
effect. Finished. It was the pride of the
town, .. r,rv . I-'
Rut d Uteris started Jumping eft the
bridge. It wee a beautiful place to com
mit suletde from. Three men eund a wo
man Jumped off this bridge In one week.
lit hss become the thing to suicide off
: this bridge. . It became too noticeable
and the city council waa asked to erect
.-suicide bells- on the bridge.
"Hlnky Dink ' Hants t and- "Bath
JlotiM John Coughlm. said the bella
ought to be placed on th elasslo mon--unienu
to ring when a taxpayer goes
overboard, or a motorist tries to drive
into the Chicago river. -'
mday. a big brass bell was nlaced
on the top of one of the monuments.
The screams of the art lovers." who
fancy Chicago as a future Parta. could
be heard for miles. , Some wrote to the
papers about It. Crowds I of . women
stormed the bridge and threatened to
hoist the bell into the river.l
rian't It Just like, Chicago ctUita
rian to the end, stormed one woman
leader. "Those bells are 'as tacofurrti-
piug bat on s Apollo.
Selline waa a candidate for the United 1 7 ?m.r."w
at.t-. i . A.f-at-l ls apparen-i mat. we are a etsunctay
ed by Harry Lane. He served two years
in, the lower house of the Oregon state
legislature snd, eight years in the state
senate, being president of that body and
for a time: acting- governor. He
member of the Port of Portland commis
sion forr twQ years, and served 10 years
as a member of the docX commission.
ORGANIZED LOAJTBODT . '
The Portland Remedial Loan associa
tion was organised six years ago by Sell
ing and hla associates, and he is still ac- -
tive ' as president " of - the . association.
Among. other offices held by Selling are:
President of - the public welfare bureau
tor three years, president of the Federat
ed Jewish societies, president of the First
Hebrew Benevolent association, t vice
Dresident ot the B'nal B'rtth Building as
sociation, .vice president: Of the "Jewish
Relief association, director of the Amer
ican Jewish relief campaign, director of
the national Jewish consumptive hospital
at Denver and chairman of. the Armenian
relief campaigns - :
Selling, was - prominent in patriotic
work during the ; World war ' and aub-
ecribed - for i $400,000 worth , ot Liberty
Loan bonds, which he afterward sold to
i the public at $1 down' and $1 per week.4
"" 1 1 r 1 .-
one as a plug hat oonAdoUo. Ifa an m -t-" a m
anchsnnlsm. a sacrilege." T . ,. , 1 1 ifl.TTl A KArlTPT .NATYIPi.
"Do au want to let -neonle die her?
City oniciaia asked them. "We've rot 1
to have the suicide bells they can hear
below and the monuments are the only
place to put them. Besides, we have to
warn motorists from driving - through
when the bridge is open. T -
Some of the artlstle element declare
that If the people want to a-aiclde oft
the bridge or to drive through to death
wnea it is open, mat that is their srtv-
ilege, and that for no reason should the I
classic lines ef the structure be marred
with grotesque brass bells. Paris does
n't care how many people jump off Its
brtdgee .they say. v - j -
Hugh Toungv chief engineer . of , the
"Chicago beantifnl" plan, says he. is sor- I
ry. but that there must be bells to warn !
guards that a suicide candidate Is la the '
river .
. For Postal Position
Washlna-ton, April 29. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
President 4 Harding today ; nominated
Carrie N. Parker - postmaster at Glad
stone, Or. V . , i; -.'.,..
Coast Weather to
. Be GeherallyrFair
Washington. - April ; 29. (V. P.V
Weather forecast for period May 1 to
Inclusive: Pacific coast states, generally
fair weather with normal temperature.
Games Today
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
.Vernon .at Portland, ' 2 :45 o'clock.
Oakland at Seattle, two games.
o'clock. ,
Sacramento : at Los - Angeles,
o'clock.
Salt Lake st San Francisco,
o'clock. - v-7
1:80
2:46 1
2:46
H X. I
Seattle,. April 29- (U. P.) WhQe half
a dosen people, looked on thinking tt a
Joke, armed bandits held tip Frank Web
ster: office manager or Tno star,-; and
Miss WUraa Mayer. 'cashier, in front ef
the .Star v office at 10:20 this morning
and robbed them of the weekly payroll.
...... .lo 4 St 103 15 toj 0 I amounting to approximately $4400. A
000 OOO aeo--e-t-a llt-nird bandit was waittna on the other
side of the street tn a high powered au
tomobile and the trio escaped iin the
FUluizita. JIar-
SATIOliAL
At Braokbro .-- -- - - B.-
Philadelphia 100 100 000 '2 IS 1
"Battenea ataadenn and Hlin Brother and
JSew xora- at Boston, clear, S p. m. .
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear, I p. m.
St. Louis at Chicago, clear, S p. m.
Cincinnati at ' Pittsburg.' clear. Ip.19.
.At Boston ..C . f . : R. HwE.
w aers
Boatoa .-.
. : Battgriai Pooala A Siqrder
qoard and O'N'tiU. -
-.At Pittiberr 1 R. H. E.
f-hcinnatl ;... 012 OOOJ S 13 2
nttsbw- -...-.,i.tl0 41 SO T II -1
Paltariaa Riiay. . Uarkla, GOleapie, - 8cbseU
and Uaisra-;' Cotr aad Uoocb.- , -
v 'r- ' " AXERICAX 1
At Detroit " ,j - 1 K. H. E.
CTuaew -.......,.011 eoo 020 - e -e
Detroit ..'.. OOO OOO 000 O 1
: Battenea laber and aeaalk; OMen and Baa-
At Phfladelplue -' ' R. K. E.
Aahtntn ...... 5 100 20O - 8 18". 0
I 'mladolphia . . . . . -OOS S32 OOO 0 13 S
Batten-- PtiiEjpa, Courtner. Johaasa, Urick
K. and Gharriti; Mooreand PerUaa. - -
, Boston at New Tork. clear, $ p. ra.
Washington ' at Philadelphia, clear, 2
p. tn. - - - - ,,.
Chicago at Detroit, clear, S p. ni, '
-Cleveland at St. Louis, clear, S p. m.
San Francisco. . April .,29. (U. P.l
Floyd Glotxbacb, chauffeur ,,busband of
lime. Margaret MeUenauer, opera sing-
er, and his attorney. J. Maxwell Peyser.
today claimed they hadiwon an unex
pected skirmish In the Glotsbach-Mat-senauer
divorce. battle. - i"''.;.
; Mm. Matsenauer's attornes in New
Toric objected to reopening the default
in the.'New-Tork courts on the part of,
Glotxbach and protested against the
hearing set for May 8 in Monterey, when
GloUbacb'a lawyer Is to examine wit
nesses there. '
Glotxbach was. hurriedly summoned
here -late yesterday from Monterey and
after a conference It was announced that
sufficient;: grounds had been compiled
to overcome any i objection. :
' It's all bunk.' said the diva's hus
band.- Tm going to go right ahead
with this fight and I am the one who
is going to get the divorce." . .
Special Board Files
tteport on Slaying
OfCoLPanlW.'Beck
, Washington,. April 29. The report of
the special hoard which Investigated the
kQltng of Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward
Beck by Judge Jean P Day at Oklahoma
City. Oik a., -has been-received, by Secre
tarv of .War Weeka and referred to the
judge advocate general oi toe army, xor
an opinion, it waa announced 'at tne war
department today.) Upon the findings of
the Judge advocate general hinges the
possibility, officials said, or tne reopen
ing of the case, together with the posst
ble Indicting of Judge Day. ...
Bandits Get $4,400
From Seattle Star
By 'Davit :J. Walsh
- International 'Saw Bervioa Sporta Editor
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, April 29.
1 The allies intend to combine and oo
ordlhs to the French and British terms
In the note which will be presented to
the' Russian before night. For the pur
pose ct doing this.-' the sub-commission
in charge of -drafting th not met at
11 a, m.. today.-" ; ;-f," ' .'W;-'-' -
Th"' French termst'lt' waa WraePtb
day, provide that if' no agreement can
ber Teached on . payment of Russia's
debts, the soviet shall accept. the arbi
tration ef a mixed commission appointed
either by "the chief justice of the United
States supreme- court. The Ha rue tri
bunal or the League of N'ationa. ... --The
principal difference. between the
French 'and British - terms is that the
French demand complete payment ' of
wart-debts and return of property seised
by the soviet from foreigners, whereas
the British are ' willing to compromise
on these points. y'-". X. A V -i"
When the notes are combined, for pre
sentation to Russia, they will swk seven
categorical Questions aa to Russia's atti
tude, so as to prevent, further .lulbbllng
by the aovlet and will then lay down the
of -a, committee appointed tn investigate
both sides of th strike : F. M. Meats. -J.
P. Newell and oJon F? Logan. , : - .
" OO of mustard was , this ; moraine
adopted as a weapon of warfare ln the 7
waterfront, strike, when a vial of that
powerful fluid was thrown Into the face -and
eyes of Frank Henderson. , a
strikebreaker, as he climbed Into a .
motor bus which was to carry him tronr
the employers hall to his work,
: Hollis Straw, 25. said to have thrown
the acld. was arrested, charged with die
orderly : conduct and , held under, $1000 '
bail. 'Mean while-thewnions dlSCTktmed
Straw, decairinglwrto- be .arhTpffller. ,
and not a tongshoremsji. ,:'" .' rT"-.
The sight of Henderson's tight eye is
thought to have been saved by prompt
attention at the emergency hospital, al
though . the eye and Henderson's face
were severely burned.
OTHERS BUEJtED " -
' Other strikebreakers in the bus wltA
Henderson were- slightly burned by the
acid aa it splashed after striking the
vtctira for whom It- was intended. Hen
derson has been In Portland about three
weeks. , coming from . Montana, - - ... . :
- Straw was qulxsed this morning by
Deputy - District Attorney John Mowry.
who changed .th charge of disorderly
conduct to one of - felonious sasan.lL
Straw said 'the bottle of oil bad been "
given to him by one of the pickets a
moment ' before . he threw it. - He said
be was not a member of the union.
-'. Be refused to tell who had given him
theb timing liquid. -. - . . .
Union officials charged - that Straw
waa a member, of the L W. W-- Straw
deadied affiliations with that organisa
tion,' v He refused to eay why he threw
the mustard oil. To most : questions
he answered : . v r - - - -,.". r- .
. "I havatrt any tin ng -to ssy about thsL"
PRETEXT riOHTr.i ' ' . ' ;""' . ' '
. Police at Second an4 Montgomery
streets this morning tnterrupted what
threatened to be a general melee when
(Coodadrd ea Pais Three. Cehnea Pita)
CHILD CRUSADERS
. i I - . -.-- - i vraanm-ion, apru . r. rrwi.
The Penn relay team late this evening I terms on which the allies propoa to give I Harding today declined to - receive
established a new world's record for
the two mfle relay making Ithe distance
in the remarkable . timet of 7 minutes.
49 2-5 second.
The former record was held yb.-tbe
combined Oxford-Cambridge team (Brit-
I assistance to Hues la.
GERM ATT PEOPLE SEE TICTORT
OVER FEA5CE AT GETtOA. JBEET
Berlin, April 29. In looking at the re
sults of the' Genoa conference up to
lsil uxlv u 7 mlnntea 50 S-S aaconda. Ihis Urn the people here believe that
. uermany
Eadid Will Silence
;i Talkative Jarbers
, i ' ' tBy Unitaa Wewa.) '
; Melrose. Mass.. April 2. It is now
'possible to -listen' to a. radio concert or
a ; bedtime story or to ba pat-wise to
the latest fashions while getting a shave
and shampoo and the usual line of chat
ter necessary to the barber! ng- profes
siort. What, ia claimed to be tne first
tadie set ever instaUed for the amuse
ment of tonsorlal victims was put into
cperatloa la a local barber shop Friday.
Karl Thompson of Dartmouth, great
est, of all huriers, came out on Franklin
field today for his final fling at the only
record that has defied his accomplished
shanks since he first began trifling with
time back in 1918. r ..T
Bv way of nreUmlnarv warmina ud.
he won his heat fn the 120-yard hurdles
at the Pennsylvania relay - games In
15 4-6 seconds, tour, fifths of a second
to the immediate rear of Bob Simpson's
relay carnival record.. and m view of
the fact that Thompson was . merely
spoofing with his field, the chance ot
a new record going down -.on the books
in the final heat seem, unusually good. -
Summaries : -
120-vard hteh "hurdle, first heat Won
by H. Barron, Penn State, time 15 S-6.
Second, -won oy jvauiman, renn eiaie,
time 15 2-5. Third heat, won by Thomp
son, Dartmouth, time i 4-e seoonna
Fourth heat, won by S. H. : Thomson.
Princetons time 15 4-S.' Extra beat for
second men. won by, Knollin, Wisconsin.
time is seconas.;- - . - -
100-yard daart First neat - won - ty
Lovejoy. Cornell, time 10 seconds. Second
heat, won by Leconef, Lafayette, time
10 seconds. Third heat, won by Kelley,
Ca rnegie, -. time 1 0 -1-$ seconds. Fourth
heat, won oy dCKim, mnceton, time
10 1-a seconds. : t,xtra neat tor secona
men.- won by Farrell. "Fordbam,, time
1' 1-5 seconds.- -- '-"--.-. ----v
Javelin throw Won v bv - Bronder.
Pennsylvania, distance 1S7 feet 11 inches
(breaks - relay games, record) : . second.
Hoffman. Michigan, 182 ' feet- S inches ;
third.- Be tamer. Delaware, distance. 149
feet and V inch ; fourth. Gray, Princeton, I
lei feet 11 inches. ; .
Collexe relay won br Bates collece.
Koran, jsatten, sanneio, Arcmoaid ; sec
ond, Hamilton colleger third, Colby col
lege. Time. 2 minutes. 2$ second a
college reiay woa by Buckneii.
Hahn. Joseph, G. Danic. Moore: second.
Lxslverslty or Maryland; third, W. and J.
Tmie 1 :29 2-5 seconds. . . -
Tech collere relay, won bv Ca merle
Tech, v Lockewood, . Gore. . Brumbaugh,
Bhols: second. Kennsiaer Polv : -tiiird.
Northeastern. .Time 2 minute 2-5 sec
onds; 'v..-,.--- -i ;.-.". ' i
College relay, won by Colgate : Bread-
head. Ager, . Virtue, Patterson ; - second.
Brown university ; third. University of
Maine. - Time 1 minutes 25 1-& second
Clyde Love, Eancher
Of BakeralsM
. . . . " .-, - -.- -.. -
Baker. -April : 29.--Clyde . Love.. -nromJ-
nent Baker ounty.rancber, diaappeareVl
Tuesday morning. . A search tne party of
so men, worxtng au day Friday, failed to
find trace of him. The .horse on which
Love left his ranch . returned "without
bridle, i A reward has been ."offered -for
it in the hope that its return may dis
close a clue to the missing rancher. Love
Is about 20 years of age. -5 feet 11 Inches
tall, welgklnff 1t pounds, is-? of. light
complexlonamd slender buijd- HI thamb
and one finger are missing from tils left
hand.'- . v- ' - - - ' .-
has won the biggest political
(Ooscladad ea PS Three. -Celt-am Thraa) -
Miners Marched to
m Sheriff , Is the ,
Testimony : of One
CTharleatown. . W. - Va- April 29. U.
P.) One ot the objectives of th march
of coal , miners on Logan county last
summer was to kill Sheriff Don Chsfin
and hla bunch, Edward Reynolds, union
miner and . leader of : one . ot the two
armies testified today at the treason
trials here.- ., '. -, , '- - .-'-':" .... --
Reynolds said that "William BUsaard.
onion leader, first of the miners on trial
for treason, led th other army. Blla
sard, Reynold said,' disregarded the de
mand of Frank Keney. another- union
leader, for th two armies .to. disperse.
't
the "-"children crusaders" who were sched
uled to -call at the white House snd
make a personal appeal to the execu
tive for arrroeaty to th 112 political .
prisoners still held In Jail for conviction
tinder the espionage act."
. The crusaders 27' In number and -mostly
the children of the prisoners, ar
rived her today from St, Louis.
- It -was probable that as a result" of
ther president's . refusal to receive those
in charge of the children, they wjl! carry -out
their threats to picket the White
House, th golf course where th preai-'
dent plays and other places where he
may be. -
Secretary Christian, in announcing the 1
s decision, said the children I
bar given every consideration and
attention by the attorney general, who
has had frequent conferences with the -president
over th matter and who is
fully Informed as to the" president's posi
tion - '.-' - --Attorney
General Daugherty told Kate,
Richards CHare. who acted as spokes-'
man tor the delegation, that no general
amnesty would, be granted. Each case .
Is, to be taken up on its own merits.
Daugherty said, and he Indicated that
in' cases where the prisoners indicated -they
had been unjustly convicted, proper
recommendations for release would be -made
loathe presidenC . ' - '
Wll
SOIL
tt -"- H'-.'st
Tears
Sees Women Pilgrims
BesDeak His Gratitude
c. t . '.. (ByTakad ) --. ':
Washington, April 29. Former Presi
dent Wilson emerged from th seclusion
of his 8 street home Friday .long enough
to thank several . hundred women Who
had congregated before his door. - The
women were delegates to to pan-American
conference and the . convention of
the league ot women voters, -who had
com to th capital from Baltimore. The
demonstration waa organised by Wilson's
admirers who asked for, "word of greet-
, This the former president gave, "but he
said nothing about the League of Na
tions as .the women had , hoped. . The
roaference in Baltimore th night before
had adopted resolution endorsing it.
-.Wilson plainly ' ahowed tbe effect of
hi . protracted illness- .He was deeply
stirred by th cheers and applause of
the pilgrims to hi bom. . - - s ...
STRU&GLE STO SPEAK ;
' And .the women -were no less affected
at the pi table spectacle presented by the
former executive. Many. of them wept
openly as Wilson strus-gled to speak
and at his futile effort to- stand alone
.without help.
r
. The women sang "Onward. Christian
Soldiers.7 snd "My Country. ' "Tis of
I Thee,"- until Wilson appeared at his front
door, supported by -an old negro servant.
.Previously he nsd sent out word that
ho would not appear tmtH a battery of
motion picture cameras had been taken
away. Some thought this was due te
sensitiveness over his personal appear
ance, a view supported by an Anthony -
Kuwer limerick the former president
later reel ted. ',.'.' f ' -. ,
"I thank you yery much f or the Com-
sJtment." Wilson said la a wwak voiea,
"I appreciate tt very deeply. 1 aa sorry
that I am not strong eoorjrb to max -
speech.' , ! .. r. ; . - -
EFFORT PEOTES TCTTLE ' .
Wilson 'was pale, almost sallow. , His
white hair, showing beneath bis aUk hat,
created , a contrast which lwwught. out
even more clearly. the -effects of his ill-
nesa. : He stood alone lor but. a moment
in the doorway' of ."his home, boo kin?
his heavy, cane : IA the: tipper, pocket of
tls - overcoat, trying to. talanc himself
on bis- right leg. But tbe effort waa of
short duration. -
Gently Mrs.-Wilson snd th old negro
servant helped "him Indoors and the
crowd otxhed dibly. His left errs wss
huddled. spperetaUy aseless. by bis side
snd his smile wss wan. ; '-,-,
.The "mosaac-a" -ifw given, tout the
v omen were not satisfied. They clam
ored for a speech, for Mrs. Wilson and
cheered for the League of Nation. .
APPEAR.) FOR E SCORE .-
Finally Mrs. Wilson appeared at the
second trtory window, smiled rrsdonsly
0cack4e4 tn Pacs Three, Cohusa Tvs.)