l ; fTL 'AM-JX . -m llJCm CXXXXA
CITY; EDITION
te All Here- and It's All Tram
THE STEADY "DEVELOPMENT , of
Portland Into the metropolis of the North
west is recorded from day to day in the
real estate news of The Journal, with in
creased space devoted--to the -realty de
partment each Sunday... -t
EDITION
ftV AU fere W jfa All Tru
THE "WEATHER-ironieht and Thursday.
Portland t!..i.... 44
. . W 1
Boise ....
Los Angeles! . . . . 4 4
iNew York.i,,
St. Paul .....
Vot. JwX. NO.
CO filtered aa Beeond-Claaa Matter
- at Fostottiee. Portland. Oreco
PORTLAKD; OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, ; 1922.TWENTY-TWp PAGES. ,
F1V( CtlfTS
i ill il l i " ta- ri I'-r-iiv vi-i. v v x i r- -1 i . w w "-? -t. h - .v--- ti i r x i r: . 'w- r ? vr.x 1 i i-w - .-;.-"i 11 - ; , i t, , ,
' M HAM - f VH im ft) IS H L K i YA : ' rJSJ H Fx-i : i
CSS
KLAN DOINGS
"
Informs Council He Fears Grave
Acts of Violence if Use of Au
ditorium Is Con tin Lied; Mayor
Sees Ho Ground for Action.
s- - Warninfc the city council against the
practice Of permitting the Ku Klux
Klan to hold public meetings in The Au
ditorium, j Captain , Cicero Hogan ap
peared shortly before noon today in the
' council chamber and stated he had rea
son to fear grave danger of violence if
the) klan meetings are allowed to con
tinue. "If anything happens if some of these
while-robed, white-hooded agitators set
I bumped off if some, indignant ex-serv
ice nan ana citizen 01 mis country taxes
.a sun he was taught to use by this gov
ernment, And kills some of these clans
men, then I want it known Ifhave dis
; charged my obligation as a citizen. I
-. have warned you," said Hogan.
"This Is a matter of i grave concern
and be assured I know what I am talk
ing about when I tell you that it re
quires immediate action. Softiethlng
must be dpne within the next 12 hours."
BE) HEARS THREATS
liecentty h'evsaid ,several men, all ex
' service men, came to him and said they
woeid not stand the insults heaped upon
them by : the klan any longer. Hogan
saii he remonstrated with them ana
attempted! to show the futility of vlo-
lenee, but he feared his. arguments' had
little effect.
Hogan told the council some of these
men are Catholics, some Jews and the
rest men who were born in foreign
countries.
"jLet me repeat these men are all ex
, service men and have proved that they
are 100 per eent Americans," said Ho
gas. '"Could they give greater proof of their
loyalty to this country? And yet, be
cause of their creed, religton. color, an
cestors or -personal beliefs, they are
branded as disloyal, they are reputed not
to ( be -100 per cent Americans. These
men tell me they will hot stand this sit
uation any longer."
SCjXE IS TESSE. :
Hogan' s entry In the council chamber
rratd a scene Of Intense interest. Just
: before the eonfelusiow -of. another matter
under consideration, rt auooeniy stepptm
irom the crowd of spectators, and during
a momentary lull In the discussion, re
quested, the privilege f presenting a
matter of urgent importance.. .
Mayor Baker informed the council he
had conferred privately with Hogan and
had urged him not to present the mat
ter at this time since It would only cause
additional agitation. - :
Again the, mayor urged Hogan to wait
atf least until the afternoon, session, but
Hogan was Insistent, claiming that any
delay might be hazardous.
At the conclusion of Hogan's address.
Mayor Baker replied that he would as
'lutne the obligation of preserving peace
(tCoecluaedfoa Face Thirteen, Column One)
SAVE CONFERENCE
Genoa. May .10. (TJ. P.) Foreign
, Minister Schanser of Italy today stepped
ta and saved the Genoa conference from
breakdown. He prevented Russia from
delivering an unsatisfactory reply to the
aQled memorandum..
fThe Russian note was ready for delivery-
Schanser had been apprised that
certain portions Of the document would
be unacceptable to the allies. He per
suaded Tchitcherln to retain the .note
aad to consider certain changes before
its was formally presented.
Russia's reply to the allies is not the
clear-cut acceptance of the allied term
which was requested. ;
jjDelegates described the Russian ap
sicr as evasive, discursory. argumenta
tive and dilatory. They said it partially
accepted the allied proposals, partially
TALY ACTS TO
rejectee: mem ana, in part, piopwrcu
X , modifications.
j i wp ponrcs upon irwcn trie nuaoiim
were believed adamant were:
' 1 1 The matter of a loan. They still in
aiat upon at least $1.000.00,000 in cash
of credits.
a The delegation has been Instructed
bv Premier Lenine to refuse concessions
V' MMwIln. ffnmmiinlat Inmnarftni. i
ecpt la. exchange for similar guarantees'
by the allies. " "- -,
The proposal that the conferencesid
jeurn until .next winter, allowing suffl
cient time to wdFk out the various for
rpulas neceasary to a Russian agreement.
Topped out again today.
Poland was reported" prepared to pre
(CBeludd ea Pm EicbtMn. Cohran Ormi
Minister Leader of
Lirmed Miiiers Force,
Testifies Witness
Charlestown. w. Va4 May ie. (U. P.)
Rev.: Jesse Vi"llburn, Baptist minister,
led the first company of the army of
armed miners ; in Blair mountain, Vel
&sco Carpenter Brash .Creek ' miner,
testified ' today at the treason - trial of
Irtlliam Blissard.' young miner leader.
Rev. Mr. Wilbum ' urged the miners
rray-on wltlj-a. fiery speech In front
f the schoolhbuae at Blair, the witness
testified. 4: T:v: . -i
"The time has come to fight for our
rights, the minister i cried. Carpenter
aid. "I. am going to lay down my Bible
T"nd take, up the-gun. -:;..;....,:.;',.;,.
The preacher then made up a com
pany and led It up the hill. Carpenter
aid. - - , ; .- - ?
Journal
Radio Will
Give Vote
Returns of the ballot count for the
primaries will be broadcasted by radio
for the first time I In Oregon by The
Journal, working! In cooperation with
Hallock tz Watson, between the hours
of 9 and 10 p. m. the evening of May 19.
Earl ycount of the votee will be path -.
ered by representatives of The Journal
and sent immediately to the radio sta
tion on Park street between Yamhill
and Taylor streets. In this way radio
fans in the outlying districts of the city
and those in all parts of the state may
know how the. election turns in .Port
land. The hour of the broadcast is ordinarily
used by Charles j Austin of the North
west . Radio Manufacturing company.
Austin's set. however, is being remod
eled and he has agreed to turn the hour
over to Hallock & Watson on this oc
casion. c -WIDE
RANGE ASSURED
By means of increasing the radiation
and improving the modulation Hallock
said that the returns .could be broad
cast to all parts of the Northwest with
great clarity. It is possible that the
hour of broadcasting will be extended
to include late returns. This detail has
not been worked- out as yet.
The.couht at various precincts all o vet
the state wiir be gathered by The Journa
representatives in The Journal newt
rooms, the figures will be compiled and
the returns sent to Hallock & Watsor
for broadcasting.
COHTCEKT PLEASES MAST
Tuesday night Hallock Watson gave
a phonograph concert that, was received
with much commendation. The new sys
tem of radiation was used for the first
time and reports came in from all parts
of the city as to the effectiveness. Hal
lock stated that he was simply flooded
with telephone calls congratulating the
station on Us work.
Among the new recruits to the radio
habit was Dean Hayes, merchandise
broker. Hayes put tn his set Tuesday
afternoon and the first thing he heard
was The Journal's news report. He also
commented on the clarity of the concert
given by the Station. .
GOLDlElWULD
i i -
TI
Washington. May 10. I. N. S.) A
letter written to President Harding by
Nat Goldstein of St Ixul requesting
that his nomination' as internal revenue
collector of the First Missouri district,
be withdrawtv on trie ground that he did
not desire to cause .the administration
any embarrassment,' was read In the
senate today by Senator Spencer, Re
publican of i Missouri
St. Juls,f Mo., May 10. (U P.) A
wireless message from Former Governor
Frank O. liowden, Illinois, received by
the St, Louis Globe-Democrat shortly
before midnight, declares that Nat Gold
stein,' President Harding's appointee as
revenue collector of the eastern Missouri
district, is j"unfit" for the position. ,
The "radiogram was in reply to one
sent by the newspaper to Lowien, on
board the steamship Olympic, earlier In
the night.
Lowden's message declared that Gold
stein's testimony before the senate in
vestigating ; committee relative to the
J250O check which the latter testified he
received to : support Lowden's candidacy
for the presidency at the Chicago con
vention, "was absolutely false."
The former governor asserted "he was
afterwards Informed that Goldstein's tes
timony was given by suggestion of the
senate investigating committee.
"His nomination now. presumably at
the instance of Senator Spencer, .would
seem to give color to this charge," Low
den messaged.
GOLDSTEIN'S JTOailXATION
SAID TO CAP THE CLIMAX
By Carl Smith
Journal Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 10. ( WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Nat Goldstein of St. Louis, nominated
by President Hardtng as collector of in
ternal revenue, is known to fame as one
of two delegates from St. Louis to the
Republican national convention who re
ceived $2500 from the Lowden campaign
fund.
When the senate committee investigat-
( Coeetaded oa Fx Eighteen. Column One)
Germany Must Pay
United States Big
Sum for; Zeppelin
?- Paris, May 10. The council- of am
bassadors today announced its decision
that .'Germany must '-recompense the
fJnited States for Zeppelins destroyed
ami. not delivered, in compliance with
the treaty of Versailles.
... The council fixed the amount due the
United States from Germany in this re
spect at approximately 3,000,000 gold
maiks (about 1750,009).
The above cable apparently Indicates
that the conucil of ambassadors has de
cided the United States has suffered the
loss of only one Zeppelin or smaller type
airship of! depicted value. The cost of a
new Zeppelin would be considerably more
then 1,000,000 gold marks.
Semenoff Will Get
'Hearing on Charge
Of Killing Yankees
Washington. May 10 (T. K. & The
senate labor committee, today decided
to comply with the request of General
Gregory Semenoff that he be allowed to
appear before it to answer the charges
made against him In connection with, the
killing of American soldiers and the
slaughter! of Russians in Siberia, while
he was commander of the anti-Bolshevik
forces there. . -
v Senator Borah, the committee chair
man, was. authorised to notify - Seme
noff that a hearing would be arranged
for him. No data' was fixed.
RECAILN01NA
mi
llllh
U. S. DECLARES
1: 4... is 11
WAR ON n
- . v i ill! M .1
FISH PIRATES
Prosecutions for Operating Boat$
in Willamette After Sundown
Without Lights Ordered The
State Game Wardens Sworn In
United States customs officials hav
decided to prosecute the Oregon City
fish pirates, who have been the terror of
the state game wardens for years. ac
cording to an announcement made today
by John Klippel, assistant customs in
specter for Oregon, following a confer!
ence with Assistant United States At
torney Flegel.
"Arrests will be made where
we fine
the fishermen operating their boats after
sundown without lights. KHppel said.
Operation of a rowboat or pdwerboajtt
arter sundown in navigable
without a light is a violation!
waterk
of- the
federal statutes. KJippel said.
At Ore)-
gon City the Willamette; river ia classe
cs a navigable stream.
"rVARDEyS SWOBX I?
Three state game wardens have bee!
sworn in as regular customs pfficia
and were given authority this mornlnkf
by Klippel to , "go the limit." 1 thej?
iim Doats on tne Willamette riter after'
dark without lights in .operation antt
placed in a conspicuous place as ri
quired by law, they are authorized tjol
arrest all the occupants' and bring theni
to Portland and lodge them In the fed-i
eral corridor of the Multnomah CountV
Jail. i ' : . I
"It seems to me that the fishermen at
Oregon City" have been taking j the laW
too much in their own 1 hands,'! Klippej
said. "They have not only been violai-;
lng the state taws, but the federal laWa
also. We propose to see that I the fed
eral laws are obeyed.".
Flegel said that the TJnited States af:
torneys office would cooperate to tile
limit in enforcement of the
federal
navigation laws.
THREAT IS MADE
r
Deputy Game Warden" Johriscih
r
turned to Portland today and
reported
mar tne rishermen had threatened to
knock him over the head arid throk
m in the river Tuesday night., when
e attempted single-handed to inspect
one of their boats and ascertain If ttfc
carried the equipment required) by feli
era! law. Johnson is one of the thrfe
commissioned as a customs oinciat
Arter Johnson made the report he was
told that he had full authority to aM
under the federal law. i and 1 1 he t Waft
authorixad. by Klippel ;t ge' the- i rmittT j
' wu -no oon- sot -propose -10
let the three epeclally commissioned
men handle the problem alone. Withoit
announcement th .entire customs Iforfce
will go to Oregon Citjr, some night aid
make a general cleanup
KIDNAPED CHILD
; 1. J
IS REPORTED SEEN
I.
Biliy Laird, S-j-earoid sari of
2. J. Laird. No. 724 East Main s
Mf.
E. J. Laird. No. 724 East Main strett.
who was spirited away from nis home
Tuesday afternoon, was seen in Vancolu-
ver. Wash., Tuesday ii night.
with a is
father, according to Mrs. Laird. Mjhi.
Laird and her mother-in-law, Mrs. lis
ten La Bounty, went to Vancouver to
day to take steps to get the child bait.
While the man who did the kidnaping '
was a stranger to Mrs, Laird, from the
description, given, he was the agent iof
her husband, from whom she has bejen
separated, she believes.
The entire Vancouver policy force lis
seeking trace of the child Land &is
father. i . J " j
Since Sunday, according to Mrs. Laird,
her husband had been watching &ie
house and he had remarked that he
would have the boy the first :hance he
got. The parents, although separated,
are not-divorced. Js
Mrs. Laird and her mother live at the
Jiome of F. P. Gilman. Sorhef of the
neighbors witnessed the incident without
interfering, as it was generally believed
the boy was' carried away by the father
in good faith. . f
The young man who took ! the cHtd
drove up in front of the house- ttut
parked - his car on the opposite side of
the street, neighbors told the police, pie
alighted and walked over to the hoiise,
entering apparently without J knocking.
A moment later he reappeared! 'and With
the Child in his . arms ran back to the
machine, driving rapidly awajK No ac
curate description of the car was given
the police and the license number 4-as
not taken. . 11-
Mrs. Laird was in a little sewing
just off the dining room, where the lad
was cutting up pictures on the floor
when the abduction ' occurfed. '; The
mother had lust finished sewing u
seam on the machine when (she heard
the front door slam and, running: ihto'
thfl idmlnsr room, she found her
gone: and the strange man driving; a
wita: him. j" 'I ' - ;- V :
Mr.'. and Mrs. Laird f formerly 11
No. 1108 Grant avenue, ancou
Wash. - '!' 'a "f r.- , '.
Mrs. Laird told the police that at
time of the separation they J signed I an
agreement before 'a .Vancouver attorhey
that the father was to nave the custody
of their daughter, 2 years older than
Billy, and the mothe was te have Jthe
boy. 'A'-:' ; !"!..
Laird is sald,to be a track driirer
His whereabouts la not definitely known.
but he is believed to be With, hi br
ents at Tekos. Wash; - I'r:"' . .:: 1 1
Unfilled Tonnage
" ; On Steelilncreases
Kewi Tork. May 10-U. PjJ TJnf filed
steel tonnage Increased SOJu" OS tons 4 r
ing the month ending April SO. 1922, ac
cording to the montlUy statement today
of the United States Steel corporation.
Cn filled tonnage : totaled" 5.09C.413 ion
April 30. 1932. against .4.494.144 March-3T ;
4.4U.. February 2S. land; 6,3.224 Jpril
50.1921. . . -.(Itl M 4: '
V
LID LIFTED
i - -
Supreme Court Decision in Mich
igan Case Invalidates Corrupt
Practices Act, Says Daugherty;
Senate Candidates Unlimited.
Washington, May 0. (XI. P.) Can
didates for the United States senate
may spend unlimited $ums of money in
their campaigns in nominating primaries
or Fin final elections! next November
without filing statements of their cam
paign receipts . and expenditures with
the; secretary of the i senate, according I
to tan opinion by Attorney General
Dabgherty, made pubjltc today.
The attorney generfal held that the
decision of the supreme court in the
Newberry case had invalidated the pro
visions of the corrupt practices act so
far as concerns senatorial candidates.
SEiSATE MAT AMEND ACT
The' attorney general's opinion, ren
dered at the requestj ' Senator Pom
erehe, Ohio, and Representative Robert
Luce, Massachusetts,
probably will, lead
to an early move in the senate, to amend
the corrupt practices
act, to make its
provisions apply to
elections next fall.
candidates in the
' Daughertys opinioii said :
"As United States
senators are not
now elected by legislatures of the states.
as contemplated by this act, it is my
opinion that this fact,; in connection with
the holding in the Newberry decision,
makes it unnecessary for a candidate for
United States Benatorj to file any state
ment whatever, in connection with his
nomination or election."
LAW HOLDS FOR HOUSE
The attorney general held that can
didates for the house! of representatives
are still required to file with the clerk
of the house statements of campaign
contributions and disbursements in gen
eral elections because no change has
been made in the j manner of their
election.
Too corrupt practices act, in its pres
ent form, . was enacted in August, 1911,
and refers to the elections of senators
hyj, the legislatures of the states. The
seventeenth amendment to the constitu
tion, ratified May 3lJ 1913, provides for
their election by the people of- the states.
- Hence, basing his ppinlon on the su
preme court's decision. ; In the Newberry
case, "Daugherty holds that the law of
1911, affecting election f senators by
ier'slaturee,- cannot apply "s to"" "popular
election of senators as provided by the
constitutional amendment Of 1913..
' Immediate legislation will be sought
by progressives in congresa to ; correct
the condition disclosed by the opinion of
Attorney ; Genera Daugherty.
FOR P.-T. BODIES
Tacoma. Wash., May 10. When Mrs.
Miilton P. Hia:gins, national president of
the Parent-Teacher association and
Congress of Mothers, now in session
here for the 29th annual convention, sat
down yesterday afternoon after giving
her annual report, there was a moment
tary hush as the assembled delegates
from 39 states reflected on the magni
tude of the work of the child welfare or
ganizations she heads.
; jThen the Oregon delegation, 100 strong
atid considered the "life of the party." if
one can lapse for a moment Into descrip
tion not usually applied to . a gathering
of mothers, rose and led the singing and
cheering for the Massachusetts woman
who had just told them what the united
efforts of the women jof the country were
doing for Its children.-
jMrs. Higgins declajrd that the activi
ty of the association had grown to
stich proportions that it wasnecessary
ttoat the country be divided into districts,
14 in all. She said that in 40 of the 4
states in the Unioh there " are active
Parent-Teacher associations, ail doing
excellent work. I
j "People may say nj e can't get In every
home," site raid, "but let us take that
as a challenge and) . try it. What we
can't do today we
can do tomorrow
Concluded on Pac ijhirteea. Column ; Two)
-t-
DISTRICTS URGED
Passion Play Draws Throng
t wt . n n , vj-' - t
Officials GuesTs at Opening
. By Karl H. Vem Wlegaad
Oberammergau. Bavaria. May 10.
Ushered: in by the traditional salute of
village gun?, the pberammergau pas
Won play began Tuesday to celebrate its
28th decennial anniversary; since Its be
ginning in 1S3. j 1
i Every- seat in the huge auditorium.
Vflth a capacity of jJOOO, was fiUed with
an invited audience) composed of mem
bers of the press, pie entire Bavarian
officialdom beaded I by ' Premier Count
Lelchecfield, and members of the Ba
varian diet, who .arrived In special trains
from "Munich." '"p"t- "" '"
; Representatives of the ; international
press " were welcomed . by j the villagers
as harbingers of the steady stream of
visitors, from -all lands that Is expected
to pour in for. the heit four months.
J Motion pictui men were In every cor
ner but; were, not permitted to film the
stage pictures as the village council Is
still firm in the determination id resist
temptation in the form of; offers reach
ing into million of marks. .
The festival theatre, which has suf
fered heavily from J2 years of disuse. Is
now - entirely roofed and supplied with
new scenery and (costumes, the latter
having been sacrificed during the war
to make s bandage - for hospitals -and
clothing, for -the villagers. .;;J.
1 Anton Jng, the - Impersonator of
Christ in thetwo preceding: festivals)
EMPLOYERS
REJECT OFFER
- i . i i ; -tr .i .
0 ARBITRATE
Refuse to
Accept
Service of State
Mediation
They f Do
Board, Declaring
Not Recognize
Union; Agi
ree to Discussion.
The Waterfroht Employers' associa
tion will not submit to arbitration as
means for settling the longshoremen's
strike.
This it made plain today in a commu
nication with W. F. j Woodward chair
man of the state board iof mediation,'
which. Tuesday,; offered to exert what
powers that law clothes it with towards
a settlement.' j ;
However, inasmuch as both the Long
shoremen's union and the United' States
shipping board agreed to arbitrate, the
board will conduct hearings and subpena ,
witnesses from all three factions.
The most that may result from the
hearings, Ic is conceded, in view of the
fact that the employers will not abide byj
a decision of the board, will be a public
airing of the details of longshore work
from standpoints of shippers, stevedore
companies, ship owners and cargo work
ers. - .'!''."
AGREES TO DISCUSSION
While positively refusing to arbitrate;
the employers notified their willingness
to give the board what information jit
seeks. Thisi it is pointed put, is no aiore
than can be compelled of them, yet is as
much as they can. he forced to do. as
.Oregon laws governing mediation stipu
late that the board is empowered to call
witnesses, but not - to enforce Its decis
ions, f -
Impoteney of !the board was revealed
during the strike of sawmill workers at
Klamath Falls In protest of an Increase
in working hours from I to . The
board decided tn favor of the workers.
Scarcely had the result of their recom
mendation been made pubiic when the
employers started the nine-hour sched
ule, which is now in effect.
In a larger industrial center, however,
the board feels that-public opinion will
have much' to say as to final settlement.
Th first hearing, Chairman Wood
ward said, probably will be held Thiirs-
(Conduaet en iTarlei.- Catena T
Buder'Whp
Taps Over, McKiniey
Drowns Near Manila
(Special Cable to Xbc Journal and Caieaxo Daily
Smm)
(Copyright. 122
Manila, May iW. The body of. Private
Tom Lewis, bugler of the 31st infantry
at Ft. McKiniey, was found floating' In
the Pasig river on Monday - after the
regimental officers had searched three
days for him to sign, honorable discharge
papers. Lewis ' played i taps over j the
grave of President McKiniey. He had a
sister living In New; York City.
Lewis arrived in Manila from San
Francisco a week ago on the transport
Sherman and had been absent three days
without leave. His honorable retirement
was a year and two months overdue
and the papers from Washington had
Just arrived. With 20 years of good
service behind him the officers1 offered
him a non-commissioned grade for: re
tirement but Lewis said, "No, I have
always been a bugler and will die- a
bugler."
The police believe that Lewis fell into
the river accidentally. The body leaves
Manila in June on a transport fori the
United States. , '- I.
S. Cohn Eeelected
By Owners of Movies
Washington, May' 10. it I. N. S.) Syd
ney S. Cohn of NeW Tork was reelected
this afternoon1 ! as president of the Mo
tion Picture Theatre Owners "f Amer
ica, getting 348 votes out of a possible
S85. His home state gave him the most
opposition, voting 39 to 4 against htm.
stni shows no weakening in bis outward
aspect or inward spirit, with the crown
of thorns upon his head. ,
Martha Veiti the new "Mary" m this
festival, was : i somewhat d isappointing.
not having fulfilled expectations either
in voice- or carriage. Her performance
was wholly colorless. j.
The prayers of i the , devout j Catholic
Oberarnmerganersjscnt up in the vil
lage church last month - for propituous
weather for the festival, were answered
by a flood of sunshine 1st the Ammer
valley. Illuminating the huge metal cov
ered cross at the summit of Kef el moun
tain, the visible symbol of the passion
play. "."ii'v1.! ' " --
, Eight thousand peasants. In - the pic
turesque national costume of the sur
rounding; countryside, witnessed . a free
full dress ' rehearsal last ? Sunday, the
play and the audience presenting a Col
orful picture.: j .. 's"n " i v '
The first regular performance will be
next ' Sunday : and : the : seating capacity
is entirely sold out. . Many large parties
of Americans are expected to be present
at the opening of ;the ;spectacle.:' -ij-.-.U'..
Miss 'Fern 1 Hobbs of : Portland, who
was private secretary i to Govdrnor- Os
wald -West, is now at Oberammergau
and.' her friends here assume, probably
was numbered among the thousands who
witnessed the passion play yesterday;
Constance Wants to Be )Free
i ..,.i 4 . .. ' - - 4 :1 - J. , .i.-.--. Idt 4,";Vr.:;-s- .H';"'
TV fRS. '!' J. PIALOGLOU,1
i A stance 1 almadge. has begun suit tor divorce irom her hus
band j wealthy preek cigarette maker of' New i York, j whom she
marri less than twd years ago. iShe says he is "insanely
jealotis of her masculine leads. J. Mtf .'!riK'-:
If.
s - A.
; -Jt f .iw-.v.'oj-y .l
-. i
Frost and, freexing . temperatures,
which .Virere' reported to have done "heavy
dam"iclver the'f ehttre' state5 Tuesday,
have vrilshH!lj 'Jn. ;the r'faci ( a southerly
wind "hTch brought rain to .. Western
Oregon! during the- night.. Temperatures
wOt continue low, but not dangerously
so, said the district weather forecaster.
today.
DAMAGE I3T HOOD: BITER . '
VALLET IS HELD SLIGHT
Hood! River, May 10. -Slight damage
to strawberries and -' virtually no dam
age to
pears and. cherries is the latest
report.
following a survey of conditions
In the Sralley, as a result of the ireexe of
Monday . night. Gordon Brown of the
experiment station states that the In
to small- as to be hardly worth
Today Is fine and "warm and
rarjehers believe there will, be no more
frost.
GARDENS ASXi FRUIT ABE
H ABO HIT IX UMATILLA
Pendleton, May 10. Fruit growers in
Umatila county, were gloomy Tuesday
as a result of a killing frost Monday
night, j An estimate, of the damage done
cannot; be obtained, . but fruit and truck'
gardens suffered alike. Strawberries
and tomatoes is both ends of the county
have been ruined. Apples have been
hard hilt, even the hardiest varieties. ' In
some places a temperature of 27 -degrees
above zero ' was registered. ' , lee was
formed) in some parts of , the county, .
KOSEBTJEO HAS LIGHT FALL
! OF S!f OW ' MEKCflBT St
Bosehurg. May 10. A light blanket of
snow fevered everything here Monday
night, following a day of hall and sleet.
This is the first snowfall ever recorded
here in May. The temperature reached
33 degrees. The snow was not followed
by a freeze, and probably no damage -has
been -done to the: fruit trees,, although
growers felt much anxiety. - The snow
fell Just 12 years from the date of the
(Concluded on . Face Two. Colanta Three '
Postpone Festival,
Urges Ilric Mauser;:
to Set Date
v- I ' -t ' 1 . :
4 That the coming ROee Festival un
doubtedly will be postponed for at least
two weeks because' of the' backwardness
of thai season and tack of roses was. vir
Aially deeided . today when the festival
officers received sw telegram - from - Eric
V'Haiuser,, president of the board, wrs
insf the postponement. -'
:; Uauser, whtt is .. Washington, X. CJ,
was asked, by wire Tuesday night whether-
such a step would be desirable, con
sidering the weather-conditions. He. was
told (he views of several Portland florists
and rose growers, who reported that few
rose buds have developed. j: ? .f
Definite action in fixing a " new date
will h taken Thursday at a meeting of
the festival hoard.'-i f : ?.' J i - "r.--1" t-V ' ; ry
:, vTh postponement,fit has-been, pointed
out, .would make a coirmiete f revision of
schedules necessary, wider read vertising.
iiew -!4nfernceswith--railroads-over the!
- f
in mi. ; s ' "
: t;
MIM-a-MMMMaHMW
f -j r ' 1 j -yi j;, -
. j C'- r;:' '-.if '-, " W, .: ; :, .1 ;:i--l--:t'.-,- ,,t .j- M: rr tf-Wi---:-:-' !
ROOT JACK FROST BY FILIili NOTABLES
passenger rate adjustments. p, -fV.'?
;?-;;if-. 1 1 ".'" '"'' ' ; l " ' f .
All Charges Denied ;' .
- By Stillman's'Wife
S.' J, . ; .
Poughkeepsie, rf, T.; May fU.P.)
"It's false, from beginning to end, -Mrs.
James A, Stiliman declared on the wit
ness stand today. : denying the.- charge
involring.her and Fred Beauvais,. Indian
guide, Mrs.: Stiliman. defending herself
against: a suit -for divorce Instituted by
her husband, sweepingly; denied all the
allegations. . j j t - "V;:j;:j; t , j
t - - i. '., . 1
known to movie fans 1 as Con
sH-
Si: v.
N '
" !
Z v
; 4i -
Los Angeles, May . 10, L ,ls.)j
Papers . asking .divorce for: two promi
nent notables ' of the ; motion picture
world were on file in the superior cotrt
herertoday.Y t' '( (f . ,y :
' One was far the Ingenue screen nrtsoU
Constance Talmadge,t j ind the ttter
Gouveneur Morns, successful scenario
and, fiction writer.? ,.,-... ,1 I
Miss Talmadge, '. in U her complaint
against her husband John . J. Pialoglou,
New Tork- cigarette magnate, charges
cruelty and ' Inhumane; treatment, j Sbe
also alleges that: her husband told her
to -"pack her. clothes i and leave") and
that "the 'soonerj you get a' lawye the
better It will be for -both of us," j j j .
The - eouple were ' married in Green
wich, Conn., .September 2, 1920, r aitd
Separated , "AprU! 5,; IM1, ' the papers
stated.- Xhe actress., also charges L that
her i Greek - husband though he j. was
born in Turkeyr-endeavored to nflu
ence her to . rive UD making .pictures. .H
Gouveneur' Morris, in his t complaint,
charges abandonment and desertion
against his wife, Elsie Morris, who
said to be conducting a beauty, shop
New Tork City They were married
May. 1905 and separated January
is
in
in
15.
1918, the. author alleges. U.TheyJave two
children,- Kate, 15, and PaUy letter
sonlL,. . "
HOLLYWOOD IKTEBEBTED IX
i Los"- Angeles.-May" lfc L -N. i Sj)
Hollywood's motion picture circles were
alive , with excltementr today following
receipt from New York of the news that
Mr.; and Mrs. Richard" Hudnut had an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter.: Winifred, to Rudolph , Valentino,
well known film star. Miss Hudnutt is
better' known in Hollywood under
professional name ; and i position
Natchez 1 Rarobova, , art - director.
Madame , Alia. Nailmova
her
as
to
. "It is true, , and I; am ; very happy."
was the only statement i the actor-dancer
would make concerning the engagement,
before leaving today "on a three, weeks
vacation trip to: the mountains. : .,
:' it'ia -rumored i that Valentino and
i.
his
future bride are planpisgto spend their
honeymoon abroad next spring and Will,
visit his parents inJUly during an; auto
mobile tour -tb that country..' ? A .
Games
: PACIFIC COASTS tEAGlJEj
XI .Portland, at k&kimn&U'w&'P
,; j Ban Francisco at Salt Xke. 3 p. m
,' IjOs Angeles at tsacramentov p. rru
Seattle .- vs. --Vernon f at Loa -Angeies,
z;i p. m. j -i? :ii-x- i iti-y
J.;
.-iAIlOfth
4
-1 At pnoBoati :
ItaatrtS . .......
jr. kJ
Cincinnati .. . :Ai OUUeOO Wl
s a-i
- iMue.tm flams' and. iiaowdy
fsanis; sad i la, t.'t
tiil-
r..
PMladelpbia. . ,. V . ; Oil 4.14
Chioaxo. . .-. V. .1 . IKW WH) WOO O- ;a( -f 0
. itattoriaa ' Heuinvt and , HeniineAleu ader.
Ctawcea and O-Farwil.- , j j . . , ,! -.J-j,
f j-'New ytork mtJ Bt"touis eari'i ;li'
HfBrookJytt . ;i..f;-: Pittsburg,1'' postponed ;
rain..;-. v, ;'..: ' :-;.t ; - N
At" "W 'Jfe,'r1 t.:fmOnf BU H. IE.
ieroV&i-....et;."Oe OOO-nt VS-X 1
Kew-Torit -::. , O0O t OO l1 I S
Bttrie Roert;on aad, Hchalk;,liajj aod
rjuWjBar, -ena;K"":t;:-' ,:.:.-. i :-
At Phfladolphi- ' . ' - . H. H.. E.'
Cleveland ;M'M aen ,J 2
Pbilad.hrf.iaf .. vi 199 09 2 .7 S
Battarie BeOurtom - and O'NefUV. Hsimacb,
Uoore, Uarriwa. lUrria.aad rerktaa. . f, r,
J At Beatoa: i'..?'V-Vf.--, '., -VU HA
Detroit . , .. . f m i i k 4 ' ' 11 1
uoitMt . . . .-v. .i -ose aoe2i tt 14 2
-T hattri Pinette. Inatw and Bawler? iren
aock. karr, B!n. and WaMeia,, Cbairtta. j ) ..-:.
- At Waahiactoai r- - It, Hi I B.
St. . Lnn "... ; wee on wm-' 1 t
WfJunetoa "-.j -. , sea os e i ft
Mattonaam aad tJcrd; Jobnaoo.: sad
PScimck. , ; ' ' !,,.-.
-') 'iVv---w-i,?-i
2P0LICEIP1
IN LABOR WAR
' M ' 1 ! - . i : l
' , -"""I , A ! - r:
Chicago
Patrolmen Shot Dead
Attempt to Prevent Blmb
in
Throwers! From- Wrecking jfn-
dustries; 1 Fight -Over 1 Wages.
ChlcagoJ May 10. Fred (Frenchyl
Mader, president of the Chicago build
ing trades council. "Big Tim" Muriihy.
and "Conf Shea.: all prominent In labor
circles, were arrested this afternoon at
the order of Chief of Police Charles C
Fitxmorris in connection) with the slay- .
ing last night of two policemen In the
bomb weij that has gripped the city. '
t As the three were seized, iscores ! of
policemen! rushed to raid union head
quarters with orders to hrrest scores of
business agents for the unions 'and other
men supposed to be leading the cam
paign of terror. l
MANT ARRESTED :?-:" !:', A f T
" . Twenty .other men.- including officials
of the glasiers' union, were arrested; in
Connection with the Investigation of the 1
murder of two policemen. ; . f
- The' policemen were killed when they
attempted to prevent bombing of build
ings, supposedly) by labor thugs fighting
-the Landla wage award j In the Chicago
building- trades industry j -r... - J -
A battered, bullet-riddled automobile,
said to have ; been -" owhed by GSorge
Mllleit ' was found.!- Police believe! the
killers used the car. : Miller was taken
Into custody, . l tj;v'.l . j '-.ill "
POLICBMAX KILLEB J -: ' ('.'".
Terror was spread throughout the west
side as dynamiters hurled bombs , knd
fired volleys of shots. . I
i The . bombings and the murders were
attributed by police tjo resentments of
extremists against the! wage awards of
former Jutfge K. M. Landla. who acted
as arbitrator in j the j dispute between
bunding'i trades employes and contrac
tors, i ! .v-;.- -T..f:.::j- I a .: '. )
Patrolman -Thomas J. Clark was rid
dled with bullets and Instantly killed
when! he. Interrupted -j vandals In their
attempt to blow up the Sharp part
ridge Glass plant The- terrorists wore
(Conusead ea Pace Tiro, Column rourl
letting' of .contracts! was continued
today by the. state highway commission
when; bids were opened for the improve
ment of approximately $9 miles of road
at an estimated cost of $700,000, I. i
-Among-the- projects was Included! the
paving of the last 'section . of the t west
side branch of the Fad flo highway! This
is ;the atrehi in PcJk county between
Monmouth and the Benton county line.
The awarding of this contract will con
clude the state paving program. 1 i "
. Other procts t for- which proposals
were; received were : ' ; T . . --i :
Coosi and Douglas Counties Gravel
surfacing . of 1 the Myrtle Point-Camas
Valley section of the (Coos fBay-Bose-burgi
highway. 34.8 miles. ! - - v - I
v Curry County Grading Hunter's Head
section, Roosevelt highway, 1.28 mites.
- Lane County Grading and macadam-'
lsln Junctlon-Harrlsburg,' section, j Pa
cific high way. 3.48 miles. . I
The afternoon session of the'eommis
sioii was devoted chiefly to a hearing of
motor trucks- operators Involving f the
transportation of extraordinary loads
for which special permits, are required.
The J hearing is for the purpose of
evolving a policy governing the Issuance
(Ccncludad.ps rue ElghUtn. Colomn To)
Secretly; Marries i ,
Count i on Eve of, !
I WeddingAnote
: ! , -A. 1y TJniraraal Sarrtee) ;':" " I
New Tork. May: 10. Charlotte Gardner
Demareet was secretly married today to
Count EJdward Zichy do Zichet Vasonny
keo. Jilting George Burton who planned
to - marry her tomorrow. j ; t
Ort Monday MUs Demarest called up
the count, whom she had not seen for
two .years, to invito him to her wedding.
He asked permission to; call and lost: no
time! Inj persuading fair to ' elope .with
him.) : ,! I :s . - -.. "'1
, WHOA!
HERE COMES
: C ADAMSON
i- It " . - : H - : : '
q Watch THE JOUR
NAL for this II new; comic
feature that will be ; begun
Q A grotesque.' p rig in at,
character in a series of antics
that will appear "under i the
c!aptionM""Adamson: Ad-
twnes;v;
m vAdarnson'
is i the crea-
- tion of Oi Jacobson and is a,
i unique figure among comic .
f characters. 5; j 't
?tj :"Adamson" brings a new
: brand of humor and you will
-t surely -enjoy him.; ; r'y :-T ;
1$ He makes his bow next
. Monday.!' .j
'.yiVJ i'.:ipv-'.'.; ! -tt.
i
4-