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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1922)
'SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1322. - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAJvD, OREGON. hardi;:g agwiIst i mi rnn ii ATinmi uivi ru UAI IUIIAL DAYLIGHT SAVIHB you. after ell of the things you have told u about your perwmu mei GUESSES SHE WAS BETTER "No,- answered Wrman, 1 guess sne was better." ' "Tou're damhed right aba was better." menaced the father. Sheriff Knox held Henna." "Why dont you tell th truth V plead ed the ah riff. "You know you wronged UUa family. Tou brought on thia mis fortune." - ' I am telling the truth ; X didn't kill her." ' v SEtJATE VOTES FOR IIISIAIilf . OIL tAIID LEASES Union Rail Leaders Bolt Is Protest on . Ruling, They Claim By David Lewreaes ' (Cepyncnfc izi. a im Jwiuij Washington. April ZS. Daylight sav ing will riever be national during the j . administration ot j-reaiasni iiarawg. ' Although conceding the advantages ef fatting up eely tn the morning, Mr. Harding haa taken the poaltlon that moving the hand of the clock forward to merely a deception during ths TOWTmgn: ner season ana tnai in same enas 1 .er dld you pet.r be eccortptlahed ny ine nee 01 an cioca.,.. , . . The hlef executive haa not been confronted with the necessity of signing ar v.tnlae- a bin on the subject, for the food reason that congress hag not been a Me to arret on the matter and the ag ricultural Inter eta ere atrong enough to prevent the paasage of any euch pro meal aa waa adopted tinder the Wlleon admlnlatraUon aa war measure. But fBut you were retponslble tor ber con ditlonr naked Lewman. - Tm.V end Wrmui hunr.hls head. "Com on, spit It out," commanded the private owner waa oroereu ur mo wju ,.,; ,."..v':-,- ';,::.. y I ate today.; "-y:-:;: ',: Washington. April 2. A sweeping in vestigation of the leasing of the naval oil reserve by the interior department to Chicago, April 29. tX. N. S.) "Our re fusal to continue in the rail board hear ing yesterday waa a protest against the board depriving employes ot their right to ha va wages fixed as 'just and rea sonable' compensation." a -statement is sued by the railway employes': depart ment of the American Federation of La bor said today. In, explaining the union men's walkout from the wage dispute hearings. FOffl PRESlQEtJT OF FRANCE D1E0 DISAPPOn II The JWobblies bad threatened to Import 200 strikebreakers unless the longshore men joined the "on big union.", but this threat, say union leaders, would not be carried out - ! . - '"The Wobblles agreed" to" atay out of it,, said Secretary Smith. : frhe employers still held in abeyance at noon their announced Intention to seek as Injunction against picketing. "John Nenseri, striker who waa arrested Thursday nigit on i Second street. "near police headquarters waa. fined I2 Fri day afternoon for, assault and battery. He was previously charged with assault with a dangerous weapon- Police tesu fled, that they saw Neneen use a black jack, but officers failed to find tt en hia person, and the charge was reduced to simple assault- ' Case of assault and : ttbj Farts, .April 29. HumlUation that the French public should suspect him some- B. M. JewelL president of the railway what mentally unbalanced rndoubtedly b-tterv. .mat four other strikers ar- . .' "" w c ..,... "tI I employes' department, representing 8.000.- J hastened the death, from tafluense of I rested with Nensen were continued over 0Hepubl;rwBin7 prT 1 hen Ben W. Hoc.-1 ????'J . ' er-rhalrm.iifthAhnerd.mledthattea.irrence, . v . niMU ASMi t v timony from the organlxaUon- as parties I The debonair sUtesman Buffered keen-1 mw oevenaori. arresiea nuy to the wage disputes was admissable hy under the impression that the public VJSfJt 'JSJZfESi. hw evidence in the employes pay battle. I v.I, M. v. ",f JJf.L ' "About a year ago the board allowed I ; :;, i nam iwmu, mu ieu ! iu wuiucjpu.i tesUmonv of the abilltv of a. railroad to I fected. So determined was he dls- court this morning. Jjoyengren was evl pay wagqs to affect the fixing of a, fair provg this that- only a nionth ago he I denUy mistaken for a. strike breaker. lie wage." me guument oonunuea. ow i ,,, , nrwnt tKe I . ' " h. k..i ..- . f,rtt. i. I made careful plana to interpellate tneioU,-- who chased him dawn the street - i-e.n. ....n I reivtnv tentimnnv tM financial ahtiiHr 1 government on its foreign poucy. only to i end accused him of working at the In "DM! you cttcke her. smother her wlthl ... .., --nj. ..h Bf th nuttanwn to mv." v-1 b . tmrta b hi watchful friends. I man-Poulsen docks. fe waa cut and M.tvA n t (hUimfnnn'. ' J z 17.. . ... . -.s. I , : .' '. I . . - i tn whicii da m'ouiti in.y iwior. ui i - ' "Oet right with Ood." said the father, who Is of deeply religious convictions. , "I am," waa the low reply. '.. x DE5IES XILLISO . Then ' these- questions were shot at "Wbe Uld her on . the slab 1 the base ment Of the parsonage?". ? Follette. vtdinx that the Investigation be con ducted-by the senate public lands com mittee, and calling on the interior ae partment ,f or complete Information re garding the surrendering 01 ine reserve i to private companies, was aaoptea unan imously. ; ...The vote was mto o, .., H1STS AT MOITOPOI.T I know, nothing about it.' anawer. ... ' .' was the I in which he wouldlay before the aenatfe the circumstasces surrounding the leas- I E and Hanna had beak Vouaed K" SI out of bed for the early morning -J h charged that there was a "con-! lUon.!Th.y had returned in tjete - o"? the part S the Standard OU aixernoon m " J .nd -other monopolfstio interesU" to ial2nJnrnSL73 "" the country's oil supply so that it called by the sheriff .ana atate s awor-1 ,,.. rt line fi:htin- ahina CH NESE FIGHT FIRST BATTLE1H CIVIL WAR who feared be might break down from overstrain If he tried euch a perform ance in the French senate. i -v "I desire to show France nubllcjy that I am rational and completely restoreo, and for that reason X wanf to publicly bruised a.bout the bead, but his injuries were not serious. ALIBI PLEADED BY According to Information given to local newspaper men: today, members of tbe Long Beach Ku Klux Klan last n!?vt passed a resolution urging an Immedi ate' grand-jury, probe of the klan's activities In Southern California. "Only one side of the Question baa been heard." the resolution stated. Pendleton. April 29. Chaleg Von Derahe,- J9-year-c4d Freewater farmer, Friday took the stand In hla own defense fat his trial ia the circuit court la which he is charged with first degree murder in connection , with the death of. Matt Jepeon.. aged recluse - of .Government mountain. Jepson's body waa found to an - abandoned -. well. August 1. 1921. The head had been, crushed with an axe. Von Perahe did not appear .nervous, and though he spoke in a low voice, his words could be beard in aU parts of the crowded courtroom. . He was on the stand almost three houra. Hla teiU mony. under -the guidance of his attor nera. was largely to - corroborate the alibi "which has been ' built - up around him to prove that he wag not even la the vicinity- of the ' Jepeon place . when the murder was committed, the' exact date of which haa never been definitely de cided. He told of ."frequent tripe Into the Grand Ronde valley with hla toma toes., which he .Id te the farmers there. -. - ? ' , '."'.,':',.':' v. He explained hew he had atumptea to make moonshine ' whiskey 'and how Foreign Workers C - Urged .to Oppose Militarism, War rt" Luae 'various, local organlsattona hava eggested that tt would be a fine thing to have the government departments In the national capital put on a daylight saving basic . . WILL HOT S1QY OBDEB - This ' prompted the observation from Mr. Harding hat be would not sign any , executive order for the opening of the iUCoatiitaed From Page One) woven by Edgar Allen Poe. These are .f" J' ' ." ,"7, ' ' the facts i" ' 1 T .- ,hmitt mh Gertrude donned rubbers ana sweater i - onthTnTghtf March .1. .Wing she of the aen waa going for a etron to -ner wan - . ?.r"I-. n. -,. I Humr F. 'Sinclair, the -oil., and horse THer bodr wu discovered twi days racing man, and others, by which they at Lao Fa and Sang Fang. his soldiers and commanders are inex perienced. 'His : base headquarters are Three other men were treated at the emergency hospital : Friday night " for Injuries which they said were inflicted by striking longshoremen. They refused int.rnen'ttn "Premier rPoincare. in - the I to give their names, saying they feared friendliest fashion in an open session of i strikers would - cause trouble ' at their I v. .. r,vwtri rm thax charce. the senate," he told friends a few weeks! homes. One fight occurred In front of H. hajd.na grudge or suspicion against the HeilieT theatre, as early theatre pat-1 Matt Jepson. he said, for any possible rong were pouring Into the show house. I conrectlon between the recluse and, hlg Assailants In each case ; succeeded. In arrest for moonshlnlng. It has been the making their getaway. " ,- , ; i state's contenUen that Von ' reretoe WlESS TICKETS 5 ' ' I killed Jepeon because Jepson had Uppcd Friday afternoon. '.when the municipal 1" wncers Special Cable to The Jearael-aad tbe Chicate Daaj Kva. (Coorncht. 12J). Genoa, April 19. The chief attention of the annual meeting' of the second or Amsterdam Internationale, .which repre sents 19 countries and more than 2t. 000.000 organised workers, was given to encouraging the ' struggle . against lm " perlallsm. militarism and ar. A res otutioa was adopted saying that It is the duty ot tbi workers to oppose ail fu ture wars and If they should be threat ened to prevent, an actual outbreak by, proclaiming a general strike. - In the aneantime. according te the reso lution. It -is The duty of all labor organi sations to carry on active propaganda against militarism and to see that the manufacture f arms and other material be reduced to the minimum. , ago. ,','- S30WS DISAPPOINTMENT He suffered deep disappointment when 1 I his friends adroitly prevented him from j making such a public appearance. j Since Deschanel feu from ' big train ago in the basement ot the parsonage, i we i ows" " " .iik .hirti ah I naval oU reservee theTea Pot Home M o when ahe .eft home. .Her hand.ftr.ct i ledge. No marks of violence were dls- which they are certain to make millions try's, taxpayers,". La Follette said. SAT 3 IT IS DISOaACIFlTI. ' I "When all ot the disgraceful details of the scandalous deaf are made public, the TFVha houai TsearAed enw u -taggered by them. Why. 19. The house was aearsneai- . tv re Pot Pome, If it were really considered neces sary, not done publicly," Instead of behind closed doors? Why was the public kept In Ignorance of it foiutwo weeks? Why covered on her body.- Some physicians aald she had been dead .for a month; others for three weeks and anotherifor only two weeka ' -.---j , It ha been established that she was not on the cement slab in tne parson aa-e on April from basement to garret on that day for a lawnmower, OMAN PILGRIMS government departments, on a uay ngni V on the cement land In Wyoming-Sunder, conditions by saving plan. If any of the department fere folded she lay online wmeni 1 1 , 3rtain.tn make millions heads wanted to open bts department an hour sooner. Mrt Harding aees no ob jection. That's entirely up to the cabl offleer. The president holds the lew that if the people of a cjty want te save aa hour they can gat together and 'agree to get up an hour earlier and to have the banks open an hour sooner and to have their jneaU an hour ahead of time and have the theatres open at ? :I0 In the evening instead of t JO and so on. 1 ' CONFLICT OF OPI5IOX" f ' ,""', Thos who favor, daylight saving, and there la a considerable sentiment for It In congress, anawer the president oy say ing that there is no chance of getting an agreement on anything except by law. and that all human conduct can only be regulated by law. it Is admitted that there la conflict of Interest, especially as between rural and city communities, but . t . ... ..t.Hn- k nuMtton bv local Option ha; TfaUed. Not only have had yielded to the cheera for an en-Uty'r: certain statei failed to pas jaws ro- I core 5 ing for state-wide daylight saving ne cauae Of the vigorous opposition of rural d la trie ta, but when the question haa been left to local decision confusion baa re- suited. In President , Harding's own state. In fact, in hla own community, much disparity -in time extated lust be fore he came to Washington. The town of Marlon retained IU normal central time, while. Columbua. Ohio, S miles away, was an hour aneaa. ine pro Wi) ' Pel Fu's line parallels that of Chang with his base , headquarters at Pao Ting- Fu. ' Hla soldiers number 100,- 000 and are commanded ""by veterans. Inehidlng , the former military head of wu s province Tsao Klun. less than two years aco there has been 11 tue effort to bM9t the .general oeuei that the former French president' was suffering from demenUa, But. proud "and - sensitive. Deschanel made particular efforts to Impress inter viewers with his lucidity, although after Socialists Convene; Anti-Debs Men Want Younger Party Guide Cleveland. Ohio. "April 29. tTJ. P.) Socialist party 4eaders of America gath ered here today ia a' national eonventipn. ZJZZ'ZrZJr: 77iZ Thuday the.dfense aocsedof the lenders of the party, notably Morria fx.t . nvn nntcted of nsin? a dan- J crime, explaining that Patterson, a for- KUquit. .New York ; Clarence Darrow. while wandering- about.in hla pajamas J courtroom was Jammed with longshore- J atlng a still. . men during the Nensen triair Judge E3t- Th ujrpnse watt warned them that no violence by I ZL " v . " ,V. Wu has but little money and average 1 a conversation' of any lensth he lnvari- equipment. Hie supply line" extends 1 ably became erratic - - along the military highway connecting Tien , Tain and Pao Ting Fu. -Both commanders have made a long study, of the ground 'and military ex perts who have- watched the prepara tions and Inspected the battle lines pre dict a real war, unslmilar to previous gerous weapon- would face a Jail, sen tence.- -".j.pj:.: q-.yAvf'' i ':" Declaring that local men are employed as strikebreakers and insisting that : gains are made in numbers of workers signed for work, the employerg today When I last saw him' In the senate he was immaculately groomed aa Hwaya. i f ouowina; statement : suave .nu . aeoouair in muniicr. xu voice -was grave andsoft and his eyes clear. But Journalists 'visiting his home found him in a pathetic state. He re cently developed awnanla , f or changing -i were not public bids for the, lease adrer- I civil conflicts which have marked China's I his address and moved several times dur "The" Waterfront. Employer union la using the strongest efforts to secure only the best men to work the ships tn the harbor. Every applicant la thoroughly Investigated and a complete mer suspect could not be found. - " ' - I Chicago, and Congressman Meyer Lon- The state located Fatttrson at star- loon, few xorx. were lining" up oeiegatea buck, "Wash, and "ha was In court with for what la expected te be a strenuous some of the articles. wnicn naa si i i itgnt on uie qsnuoa m imrvr wii. . rotated the finger of suspicion at him 1 Anti-Debs factions want a young man. in Connection wiia me aiurw. i rtf . ii The case will go to tne jury neioreioi tne veteran leaner, ne wiu noi oe night. It to believed. -i-A. . . : . lacie acuveiy to -xarr.- on- i me nm UH mmim tww ii. v& .i . man, however, was mentioned as a pos sible successor to Debe. . r - GREETED Br WILSON (Coo tinned From race-Ope) tised and asked for. Instead of the oil re serve contract being turned over to pri vate Individuals by-the mere crossing or a T,and the dotting of an I? Why don't .these individuals have any competitors, and why was the contract for 500.060,- 1 000 in oil lands belonging to the Ameri can people drawn up and signed in secret history. CA2TTOir?BOXBnrG FLAKES H DEFEAT GTTOBOAT PUEET Shanghai April 29. (U. P.) Bomb ing planes defeated river gunboats In a battle at Canton, according to dispatches from that city received here today. Three planes of the Canton govern ingr the last year, obsessed with the delusion that he was being pursued. PBESS . IS rniMXXJtjis; : f Scurrilous weeklies.: dilating en Dee ehanel's unfortunate ' adventures un doubtedly aggravated his condition. , While president he was often seen to rander from the palace late , at night. f tha situation has convinced the em ployers that no L W. w. members nave been taken on. They realise the danger that might result to themselves by per mitting I. W. W.'s to mingle with their ionganormen ana steveaores ana every nrecaution - la belnr taken:, to prevent this menace ' from creeping In. - Ne thought of importing L W. W. toborers ever , has occurred - to the employer. Their attitude Is .expressed in advertise. RAID BAR S OREGON E RLM1 diEffflSHIP tCaatbsead From Nil Quel Doran said , was direct evidence that the 0. A. C. Gets Charter At Annual Meeting' ; (Br Calni1 Serrir.) . - . Iowa City. lowaT April M.The Ore gon Agricultural college was among the institutions granted charters by the - -- i nd kept shrouded in mystery until tne I a xnree pianes oi vne iunion govern- i - - .... , xneir siutuos is ,wnreu n uwur i . ti I insutuuons grantea cnsiwi vam mA aatde for her hnshand. who senrteTdemand for teformatlonard-1 ment attacked nine warships in the bareheaded, to stroU majesttcaily atone mente Inserted In the dally newspaper j grim J" an Ingle urertak- g!rm Phl fraternity at the doe and stepped aside for, hef hurtand, who I nK i uema ir iiw,uu rr6 u , . . through the Rue de Rlvolt. rehearsing They have urged, their old men to come 1 tag establishment the night before the I t.,rtI1i M.tiaB kera Friday fcit v V" - T 7: r ' pected ot being sympathetic with the apeeches. aloud. whUe hto diatt; by- back. ; and . stand ready to -reemploy attack on Fidel Banyan nome wa. or- - . "I . am not much to ; look at." Wilson said In , a voice scarcely audible, '"and this to too much. But I will tell you my favorite limerick: ."v . ror betaty. I em eat e star " There tie otlMr atore bDdMme by far. , But ray face . I don t aund n . v . Cor I ia behind it. It the eUMta in front that I Jar." Mrs.' Wilson then helped him away i RUSSIA MAY TURN DOWN NEW TERMS Peking government. I guards followed some distance behind. A direct hit was scored on fli river wn" 'r" wv"u ' : cruiser HatchL The bomb killed 20 1 neaut wayes xnree ex-preBiuen sailors and wounded 30. and nut the SOU auve. j juouoei. rauierea ana trvw- I vessel out of action. The others sur-1 care, now premier. i rendered. (Coauaaed from Page One) CHINESE BATTLE USE BtTICS KOBE THAJT HUSDEED MILES j -London, April 29.-(I. N. f S.) Fight ing between rival, factions of General I Wu Pel Fu and General Chang Tso-Lin I for supremacy is continuing on, a .line MAN mm OSES dent, however, does not ajsputo tne aa-1 tram the window, closed It, the Crowd I ' ' ' ' I for supremacy is conunuing on ,a. line vantagea ot an early sUrt. but he Insists B " . ' . I victory in years. - Even the reactionary I extending from Machang towards Pekin, ... - . - 1 ... K-nr- hla niiunwimu. wiu cw iuiiu. iri . . -.5 r,- I 1 - ji. .-.v. I A w her habiU with the earlier sunrise, in stead of with the hands of tne ciocx. BLOC WILL BLOCK IT I The general feeling to that the farm bloo Is powerful enough to prevent Presi dent Harding from ever agreeing to a federal- atatute on the subject. The na tional administration may find the prob lem before it if the. railroads decide to iBpersed . and a few stragglers rosined to see the Wilson limousine roll out the drive a few minutes later. Ia the car were the ex-president, Mrs. Wil son snd Mtos Margaret Wilson. . LADT ASTO& SOT PBESE5T. s ; - Lady Astor had . been expected to lead the pilgrimage to the .Wilson home, but DOCK ME lent oerore u u tne rauroaoa jmum to i w&s prevented, presumably, by other a.k federal Permission, to :chage their enf agementa. - f . KnNUMi QUI III V1WW w .i wu&wvBvu that might result from the establishment of "railroad time" aa differentiated from atandard time. It to unlikely that the au thor 1 Ilea here will favor any modifica tion. ELDER CONFESSES i - GIRL'S BETRAYAL ' ' - (Coauasad Tnrm Fate Oae) From the Wilson home' the ' pilgrims hurried Ho the - grounds ; of the Pan American building to take part in the planting of the first International tree, I Women; representing 21 countries par ticipated and the dedication, Loffg life to this international tree," was spoken in four languages,' English, French, Spanish and Portuguese. - Meantime Lady Astor entertained the members of the National Press club with a chatty talk on the place of wom an In polltica Her "show" was shared by Lord Astor, ber husband, and Repre sentative Alice Robertson ot Oklahoma, the woman member of congress. In that conversational. - "Just folks" manner, which seemed to be responsible tor her popularity here Lady Astor told the club' "that all we women can put and Foreign " Minister Rathenau credit tor having put something over on the French. - Germans are betting 2 Jto 1 that France will get "nothing more than Chagrin and humiliation out of the meet ing and will be- more than ever , intent on carrying out her policy of revenge against Germany. ' . The widely read monarchist newspa per, DerTag, declares staunchly that the today from Pekin. (Machang Is about I 110 miles south of Pekin). Official advices here today said the foreign legations in Pekin have ordered all their nationals to hurry to the cap ital to avoid trouble." Heavy firing south of Pekin was re ported throughout the night. Forces of Dr. Sun Tgt Sen, the south ern, president, ; have overpowered .the crews; and captured, several ' Vessels of I them Ef forte are made to employ residents of Portland and the records show that all the men attacked .by the strikers so far have -been Portland men, nearly all with families- The three ex-service men who were beaten .up Thursday night ail had homes, on the east side. Fourteen ships are now being worked tn the harbor ana gams are snown eacn day. When the-strike began these were but nine ships being- worked. ' Arrange- mnts have been made to house, ana leea alt men who. mav sum un for work. Vessels in the harbor today; Geo gina Rolph. terminal No. 4; Booby alia. No. 4 : Minnesotan, Globe mills ; dered by a ' klan Officer, and that tne fatal raid was executed, under tne oirec- tlon ot "higher ups." " . Doran expressed bimseit.as wen satis fied with the , evidence this t witness brought r-'i - ' We knew that Nathan Baker of Los ! Angeles, who to only a kleaglc or local iklan commander, did not have authority from ingiewooa; night. Stanley Houck of Minneapolis was reelected president and Mrs. Henry Carl ton, - Cambridge, Maas, waa reelected , secretary-editor.- Six district vice ' presidents were j named : Frank M. Lowe, New Tork city ; L. A. Persteln, University of California: Albert W. Olmstead. Kansas university; Glenn Merry, Iowa . university I Morton Ferae. Washington. P. C - The next convention probably wm be (Continued From Pass One) to call out klansmen Venice. Huntington Park and Redondo.' aiit Tvran. "but we have been able to that tha Tnrlewood raid waa or-1 held in Los An rales. higher klan of Oclala. !; I - Other institutions granted charters Given courage By 'the assurance of a I were : Washington university. St. Louis, mnA inrv investiiration of masked -ter-1 Wooster. Ohio college. Hamilton col a gang of strikers cornered two strike breakers. - -Tj: - The police traffic squad Is being re- brgantoed today so that most of the policemen on that assignment may be Relieved for waterfront strike duty. Their places at intersection semaphores will be taken by ex-service men, Inerperl- Valparalso. Irvln, dock ; Hankow Maru, I rorlsm, many witnesses whose lips havehece: Clinton, N.'T and University of No. - 4; name . iiuchenDacn, - no. 1; George Washington, No. 4 i Steel Ran ger, No. 1; Maru. Albers dock; Multno mah; Couch - street Admiral; Farragut, No. 2 ; Thomas Beal, No. 1. and West Keats. Inman-Poulsen lumber mula. . I been sealed by fear gave what the dls-1 Arizona. trict attorney-tersaed "valuable informa tion" to investigators today.- . ; - I , rohir students of costume may con- - ' f-1 th mhort aklrt .with tne great BATS- OJTLT OJTB SIDE BEARD I strides that women have been taking. Long Beacht CaU April 29. I. N- S.) I Boston HereM. - t - . . . . . . . 1 . . lcnm.ui ivim- vvi, niivriu. ucuifr uii- - HWJ--W . iuw-'.uw at nortnern squadron on Whampoa, I emnloved tndav Some 20 former sdl- Rtihr Amtrr nn thalr M-n hn1r Mtvl t.l..j ll w-. I empiOyea lOQSy. Dome S lOTmeX SOI ... uu i1" w- v-nion ana xne i dlers will be at work on traffic post so. wsruuig lu aispaicn irom - iiong kong. - , Ruhr district, on their own hook on May 11 It Germany falls to pay the repara- Uons Installment of 1SO,OOQ,000 . gold marks (3S,700,000 then due. The Ger man government now claims that it will be unable to pay this sum and it fears that the French will carry out their plan of occupying the Ruhr district and per haps even Westphalia In claiming the Industrial city of Munsier. - FBICTIOir REPORTED BETWEElf : FOIXCARE AND M. BARTHOU U.S. Would Oppose France Ruhr, ' Britten Declares h r81GI"f 8 V '"" - I ) In addition, 40 vigllan by evening-. - - - These men, together with It employed previously, will augment the police de partment's capacity for handling the j strike trouble. - Those heretofore em ployed are mostly experienced men, for mer policemen for the most part, who have been assigned direct to strike duty. vigilantes will be called j cut in spite of a clause in a city ordl- "1-;- '. ." ' , " . . '' '" ' "-.' , . ; "' . ';'"! r . -. RADIO- ,vPrl,AePrii -ilfnlS" V0, BerMa Apr11 29'-L N- S.)-If France nance -; which. sUpuUtes that vigilantes fhmi.- fhlr tf th. WAtntfh a1 Aira t Inn a.fr l .v ..v. . i. 1 At . . 1 . - . ' . , . w - . , J. V I ' """"K" uvr iu occupy cannot ne used ror strike duty. tald. and started to tell me of ber mis J Ceeds In Chicago that she had been tempted and had fallen. 1 stopped her. I said Gertrude, it matters not what you have done. No " matter how bad you, have been, I have country as to whether we have a single morai; sianaaru, out wiu uie . wwnw, uenoa, wui come to tr arts roragpi w -i the Rnhr basin after May. 81, a breach mam several days, it ts stated semi-J w)th. Great Britain will take place and TT7' fiZ'"''-'-'-tb united States win unheslUtlngly . While officials denv friction between! -h. v . tt Into politics is the love that will help Barthou and Premier Poincare.. the gen-1 ' ;, . . JLlJZTr . m . . . a aTI V3.lu.a.Aa. I . , . " ' IVMVIUUi W Sat lilfcCl IO H . Wff I LA4 IVCUfV men w r.anv. u i erai opinion inat tney are ai oaas.on i gentaUve Fred A. Britten - of Illinois. I nodded approval. "It doeant lie with the men ot a the pollcjrthat shouldbe foltowedby 1 ln jrim press today.' I sen many times worse.' - . "It was shortly after this that went to live with her folks. I waa tempted and so was aha, Last October we fel - "I wanted to marry her, but she re fused. "We severed relations. -rnava au 1 know. Before God, J re- Vat 1 man 1 kiu tne gu-L "Tou remind me ef Tom. Tucker, who get kicked out of Hell. for lying," shout ed the state attorneys 1 Questioned aa to his whereabouts since April 1. many minor discrepancies ap peared In Wyman's story Wyman mentioned many nearby towns where he aald he had been. -. 1 . . MtlEXp DOIT ME HIM 1 I V j "Tou said .you were m Danville last Friday and. Saturdr.y." Lewman said, "Tonr-friends there didn't see you." "Well. I .was there, all right." was 1 wyman s response. . t Lady Astor continued. SEBIOrS 50TE S0C5DED Most ot her political talk was banter, behind which was ra serious note. : "Tou men are Just boys." she said. "Tou need the women to take care of aissattofied with- Barthou's taterpreU- not allow .France to paralyse Germany srance at Vjenoa., : , tj . -. -- .1 , ,-. ....u t - LTJ'Ji Utlve Britten is quoted as layingi "wlU Genoa. Otherwise - the French delega tion will have a new chief, or it may withdraw altogether.- ' - -. ' The partisan press asserts Barthou Is chafing at the restrictions put on him by the government, while Polncare Is I f Chief of Police Jenkins win get around this clause by putting the vigilantes on I duty up-town in place of. regular police men who will go on strike sons patrol. When the vigilantes were; organised almost 100 strong, in January1, to replace in a measure, a large cut In the police force made necessary by a $72,000 slice from the police budget, it was announced that they would be used to back, the 1 kciite . . ' " - - T ' - f ' Greatest Discovery, of the Age you. Tou know tne nara 101 01 tne man who lives alone. Look at your socks. Tou have - to have women to take care of those little things. So It to. in poli ties. It to for the women to take care of the Httle things which you men over look." v . 1 Lord Astor. responding with a ; per petual grin of amusement to ' the urg ings of his wife, made a IltUe speech before the club. ' - - I "The Genoa conference to the rightful atviuaT to the Washington conference," he said. "It has made America see that iut Kuronean - neoDles are trying ' to make rood." ' ' . - .1 While his wife waa motoring from tt.itbnnni taha home ot Mr." and Mrs. Glf ford Plnchot here, which the Aators Sheriff Knox Interrupted: "Grace, ate. I ares to occupy during their stay in ter of Gertrude, told me that the dead Washington, Lord Astor . studied the girl pleaded with you to marry her when I progress of prohibition in i America, she found out about her condition I Piloted kv Wavne B. Wheeler, general "It Isn't true." Wyman resnondsd. : I counsel for the An tl -Saloon league, Aa- Knox Jumped up and shouted. "Well. I tor talked over things with Representa well find out" . . "., . ... Ue Volstead. He was reticent about ex? Wyman rocked back and forth against I pressing his own views :on pronibiuon, tions of his instructions. Polncare, It is said, also believed that Barthou had conceded too much to Great Britain. - - . - - Dead Mother's Wish Granted; Convict Boy Views Her m Coffin the wall In his straight-back chair, The sheriff entered with Grace and W. T. Hanna, the girl's father. During . the Intensely dramatle scene which fol lowed, Wyman kept his eyee glued to the fleer. - .. , - Grace, a year or two youngrr than r. her dead slater, - a school teacher and I quite, attractive, pointed an accusing TYou did IV" she screeched. ' : ' . fAfter Gertrude pleaded and begged with yon to marry her. you, a pillar of , the church, refused V . -,-. BISTER CBIES FOB-TROTH however. Declares Japan Is 1 Fortifying Siberia Wuhlnrtan. A.nrH 29. Japan haa be- run fortlfvlnr the coast -Of Siberia with iii-inch guna calculated to make the peninsula impregnable to an attacking Deet.,. --'--:'-.".:; -'-"-'"- This sensational charge wag made to day by Alexander Taxikoff. spokesman , i . v v.lof-the deleratlon of the Far Eastern . , v.. wi.v. - v. v-. I reoubllc of SllMtrla. who haa Just received and cried for the truth. . - .... j detailed Information concerning what I nurbotta to be the plan of the Japanese " m"yr- "u I tl. t.l- tiAld on ih Ru. 5lL ayln n malnlind desU promises made at at vioine. . I . . ri.hn.w - Wyman repeated tn k droning voice: their troops as soon as- possible. "n.rxr r.nA I didn't liafiwa ClnA Tl . . . . , - . i IP ' ! , -Dldnt Gertrude plead with you forlCJnriato Ta TilTlflPfl anengagament ring, and dldnt ehelOullalU XO-I1 Y4V1CU threaten to. bring you Into court to force you to acknowledge the child?" Grace demanded. , ' . " "I wanted to marry her," he contra- ' "Sndn't ahe play the game square with yon r aked Lewman., "Tea" . "Did you think you were better than " sher v "well, she waa as good as I." waa WVman's rer'v. "Whatr ahnt the attorney, "good as1 On Soldier Bonus - Washington April t. U. P. Re publican members ot the senate finance committee' today divided into two den nite groups over the soldier 'bonus bill. As a-result, two different bills will be thrown into,-the committee's lap Tjext week, when the tussle will begin be tween the two groups to force adoption of their pet ideas. forcing reparation payments." Inquire Into Slaying Of Yankee in Mexico industrially under the pretense of en- police in times of emergency, , rioting and disorder. But the strike "clause left, them unavailable to protect non union dock workers. With the mayor's edict that shipping operations must con tinue, : strike or no strike, steps were taken, however, to get around the ordinance. BOLICE OFF BEATS ' - - Whether they will be tosed throughout next week .has not bfen decided, but it has been intimated that all will depend on developments fn the strike situation. in case rioting becomes serious, tney probably will be asked to work four hour shlfta 'until the strike is settled. , . Captain of police have admitted that during the past week practically no po lice have been working on beats and the vigilantes will only cover, the beats to night and Sunday which heretofore have been left vacant by the urgency of the waterfront situation. . - SHIPPING AFFECTED . With acts of 1 violence inerenatna- in spite of Mayor Baker's assertions that tt would' not be permitted. Indications , - tBy Cntted Kewi) ' Mexico City, April 29, The American embassy here Is making representations to the Mexican government regarding the-death of Victor C Joslyn, an Ameri can employed by one of the giower com panies, who was shot several days ago by a Mexican on the outskirts jot the city. Joslyn died after lingering! a few days. - . j it- nri ' . , t. n .. f ... -k e. I juauisun .. w ia. AUiu, 4a. 1 i-o.ir I v ..-'-m- if .,.' -...u , Tears welling in his eyes, a convict boy, I PPf! hi " A tTPTITCi fITin once a soldier serving his country, en- "111 XXgCIX tO OUU . joyea tree air zor a oriel nour tooay. while, by the grace ot Governor John J, Blaine, he looked upon the benign face ot his deed mooter, who died happy In her belief that pnej took at her would ; turn the son com a lire of crime. "Let him see my face, even if T dead." the mother pleaded, "and I know he will yet be a man." - The mother lived in Iowa and the son Liquor:Meh Fight Wilmington. Del., April 29. L N. R -desperate , battto between prohibition were that city and perhaps state authorities may take more drastic steps enforcement agents and moonshiners is raging ' In the - heart of the Sussex I swamps near here today, following night attack by the dry forces on what hi serving a sentence for burglary in I is believed to be the headquarters of 11 waupun, wis. uoyernor mains could l licit uquor traffic In this state. nut aiiow me coy to go to lowa lor me funeral -because the state has no Juris diction , once a released prisoner has crossed the state- line. So earhr today the funeral cortege traveled front Wau ken, Iowa, to Prairie du Chleni Wla for the funeral. - ?' There the boy Shuffled, shame-faced to his mother's bier, a kindly look greeted nun ana ne sneiwo pray. Calif omia Prtiit Men Obtain'Timbet Tract than police patrolling to bring about an agneement between the - employers and the organised longshoremen. . .. ' The strike .which has been under way since Sunday, has, is spite of denials by employers, seriously affected shipping in the harbor.. Although cargo crews were working on alt 14 vessels in the port to day, they were composed of green hands and limited in number. On several of the- vessels only one gang -each", was working, whereas four gangs were used normally. And the employers met with in procuring even enough yBj Caiwaat Banks - . . Washington. Anril 29. The aal ef I difficulty. Then he walked away, unaware of the 1 ballon feet of timber to .a company rep-1 strikebreakers for these single gangs. prison guard at nis Aeela, Tomorrow he I "waung me iauiornia rTUtt Growers' I RELIEF I3T ; SIGHT wu t oe oacK m prison to serve the rest of I an orgamxation ox more than his sentence. , 1 i.uw citrus growers, was announced by After the funeral service the corteire!"1 forest service,. of the department, of retraced the 10 miles to Wauken to- the I Tk:ylture today. The timber Is located in me uassen nauonat iorest, California, and will bring into the federal treasury more than f3.000.000 revenue, , The aver age price received to $2.33 per thousand feet on the stump. - tiny family cemetery. Gferman Ambassador 'Guest at Americans By Tnivenml Serriot) ' ' Berlin, j April 24. (Special Wireless Dispatch) Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, first am bassador of the republic of Germany to Washington, was the guest of , honor Friday at a farewell luncheon given him at the Hotel Adlon by a group of Ameri can newspaper correspondent. The am bassador consented to a&er a-num- : Some relief for the situation, the em ployers say. win be found in the use of the river, boat T. v J. Potter, chartered from the O-W." R. & N." Cov to house and protect strikebreakers at municipal pier No. 1. - The union longshoremen, on the other hand.: point to added shipping expense in - such method.: whlclw they say, to gether ; with slow, cargo work by in experienced J and . jreduced number of workers;: wi3 cause the employers to're tum to the plan of hiring men through the union. This, it to Indicated, probably would terminate the strike. ThTutord.Tu S5400 Payroll Taken By St. Loijis Bandits robberies began: early today when, : shortly after - 9 o'clock three bandits held up Leo Murre, assistant bookkeeper ber of Informal questions e& condition j of the McElroy Sloan Shoe company, in that he would not be quotd,u frankly I front of the company building : In the expressed the opinion thatte believed 1 busiest part 1 the ctty, and got a SS400 the only way to restore trs i in Russia was using Germany as a odngbo&rd. but because the employers announced determination to - hire longshoremen through their own agency in an effort to bring the, jopea shop , in effect. WOBBLTXS WITHDRAW At longshoremen's headquarters it was payroll. The bandits ran to a machine announced that tne unton and the L W. waiting a block away and escaped. . I w. had come to peaceful negotiations. 6 T0RWEW.Y IVS CHJCRSE OP . - -. : imscs isuxm.cja., Whether you are a radio fan or y not - you should ; read this 'inr tensely interesting and authori tative full ; page illustrated arti . cle on the marvelous electron 'f-: tube which has made.possible the: simple but efficient radior v phone of today., ,. " r -. r" f V T The author, G. H. Watson, a recognized authority ; on radio, is a Portland boy. ' The article will be one of the features appearing ex clusively in " " " . ; , ' TOMORROW'S ' ., ,-.....; ....... - s 1 --- - Circulation Now More Than 100tCQ0 -e