CITY EDITION Ifs All Here and I All Tram PICTURE GORGIene of the beauty , spots in the John Day Valley, is de scribed this week In the automobile section lot the Sunday Journal by Rob--ern C Johnson. This Is one of the least known parts of- the -state- s. CITY .EDITION It's All Heimandlt's All Tme THE WEATHER Fair tonight and ' I " v Wednesday, northwesterly wind:. -v' "-Maximum temperatures Monday: i, Portland. ... ..75 New Orleans... .S :nicapo.. 74 i nw lorn,. fca Los Angeles. !....;7S i t- i'aui,.,... -7 vol; xx; yo. 117. - Cbterad Hacnnif-CIaaa Vattor Poatoffioa. Portland. Oneoa ' PORTLAND, v OREGON, ; TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1922-TWENTY-TVO PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS ."RV"ASS0SW 1 ' " ' ' - . 1 . ' . .. ..." . i i . i '. "' " 1 . 1 1 . - .,-. EDUCATION BILL UNJUST, j Lutheran Synod Holds That It T Is' Not for State to Say Where I Child Shall Be Educated; Increased Taxes Are Feared. Salem,1 July 25. Opponents of- the several measures initiated by petition " for presentation to ' the - voters at the -- general election in November, fcr'.the most pa rt, have exercised their 5 op portunity to file with the secretary of state negative arguments for publica tion in the voters pamphlet: The time When these- arguments can be received expires today. . i v ' That the proposed compulsory public school education bill is unconstitutional and if enacted into law would curtail : . religious liberty and - work- an addi tional tax burden, is the : argument against that measure presented by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. . -ARGU3IEJCT ADVANCED ' . 1 "Under the constitution of the Unit- . ed States." the argument points out. "you enjoy religious liberty.! That Is the liberty to worship God according to the dictates of your conscience, and . to rear your child according to your , religion. If you eee fit' to send - your - child : to school id which the religion : of your choice is taught, every ' day of the week, and the whole training of the child is permeated by .such re ligion, the state, under the constitu tion, ist not prohibit you from-do ing so. , This bill, ' if enacted into a. law, - would :-so : prohibit you and is manifestly unconstitutional.' . ; . CLAIM BIGHTS EXCEEDED - The state,' the -- argument concedes, ,has a right to set & certain standard of. education, to prescribe . a certain course of studieB, one that-will quali fy a child for intelligent citizenship. "But where the child.' shall get this education, in a free1 " land, ' euch ,as ours," the statement adds, "It is not for the state " to say.- If the parent see fit to eend their children to schools where these Just requirements of the : state are met and the children get ,- a ..religious training also,-, the . state must' not Interfere,". - , In the state of Oregon, according (Conclude en Facet"!, .Cotunut OneV RAILROADS ORDER " Railway , strike conditions are caus ' Ing -some embarrassment -for" North- - western shippers as a result of freight : embargoes which have become effective on Northern transcontinental. lines and . which, may cause, the extension of sim . liar embargoes to all lines serving the . Korthwest. . t . -Wlfjh the announcement Monday aft ernoon that the Northern Pacific would .no longer accept. carload shipments for delivery -over their linen to the iiist, '. the Great ' Northern issued. : bji n Douncemeuht . .that ' perishable - goods would jot be accepted for shipment Easl except by the Rillinga gateway. - 'Other lines have begun a check of their -car supplies. - - The Northern Padfld embargo -Is ef fective upon car lot shipments between Portland and -Seattle and prevents the . S. P. A S. from, accepting' carload com- modifies for delivery to the Northern : Pacific lines at Spokane. 7 - " k The Great Northern railroad report- - ed today that' its modified : embargo . had resulted in the rejection of but few shipments, and the prediction was . made that the situation on that sys tem would clear up quickly. The Union Pacific and Southern Pa cific reported an adequate car supply " for the present. " so - that embargoes will be unnecessary unless -the north-' . ern lines continue to falter and throw their burden of traffic upon them, ' St. Ixiuls, Mo.. -July 25,4-i(U. P.V-A freight embargo,-effect!ve at once, was -today announced by--the Jjouisvllle NashviHe railroad on all .commodities except'1 coal, livestock and perishable goods. ' , . ' Moonshiners CHURCH SAYS FREIGHT EMBARGO Merchant rig ijingsdale. Minn., July 25. TT. P-V For nine: years Charles R- Grace has been fisrhtmg lawlessness alone In this little settlement tucked away - In the - (north.;wood::vi5- J " ' A 'band rooonshiners 'burnea his lumber-eampsj dynamited his hotel, in- tlmidated his idaughters, and. shot up the- town. " Today Gracehadthe fed eral government behind him.-.. f .-. ' . But the ' government Is ; powerless without evidence-."- Getting the evidence . - appeared to. be an almost - impossible : task. - - The "moon shiners about 25 in num j : ber have a rendezvous in an almost Inaccessible spot near the-junction of the St, Croix and Tamarack rivers be low here. They are heavily - armed and provisioned. High above I their present camp on the rocky- promontory .-- are sentries with long range Tlflesji , w SHACKS BIDDE3F . A WAT - v - Their stills - and shacks are- hidden 'away in, the - dense woods that are .-.virtually impassable to, any but expert , enced - woodsmen, s " : , : -.---: -" 1'- The moonshiners, have '. the - "drop" Ton any person that comes within range. - The intensive warfare on Grace and - his ' family started three months . ago when Grace reported the moonshiners, resulting in the seizure of 20 st'.lls by .federal agecta. .... Ught .prosecution left . ; fre tft rpwime nprBtioris.' rt'v Wh i t e and Allen Seen Arm in Arm i. . Emporia, Kanf July ' 23. UJ P.)- Governor Henry J. Allen and William Alien White, "friendly foes. treated Emporia to a display of their , "Da mon and, Pythias", love today . :" ? Patting each other on the back, they walked arm in arm about -the campus of the . state normal - school bei-e. for getting their troubles of last week, which resulted In the-arrest qf White on orders of his : "buddy for posting strikers ."sympathetic", cards,' , f. White occupied the same platform as the governor and-Introduced him. It had been announced that the au thor and editor would not be present for fear of '"embarrassing Henry, as he put it. but Governor Allen, upon ar riving, sought; out his fornier wartime "buddie,. and as a result both attended the meeting ?f riendly . enemies", in a rumpus which hs mad all Kansas for get the coal shortage and the railroad strike. ,-.-- - INSTABLE- STABS ART IN BACK .,- The constable is a busy man,' Art Is nothing in .his young life, but a. writ of. attachment now, there's, something a . fellow - can understand. It's a safe bet that the constable - who served the writ of "attachment which put the ki bosh, on , the Cinema Art ' club- shed never a tear, as he stabbed eacred art in the back wit& . piece of folded paper. Simultaneously with -the serving of the writ Monday night.' issued as a re sult of the petition of creditors of the club, an investigation was conducted by Miss Martha Randall of the wom en's protective bureau, who- had re ceived numerous complaints that femi nine members of the club were being persuaded to pose In the nude for pho tographs, which, form of art, she re ports, seems - to have been the spe cialty of Helis' de . Valiere, the mov ing spirit of the organisation.. Xe Valiere . was not present at the demise of his foundling. Even as he deserted his big party at the Multno mah, hotel several weeks ago, bo he tactfully ' withdrew Just -before art's death-rattle. In the face, of the writ which closed the' doors of the club rooms in : the1 Worcester building, and the disheartened investigation-of the police, tbe members of- the club voted t disband. Iong five art I - The purjxx-e of the club,. In the ken of. ordinary laymen, was -ever vague and uncertain but tt "kad something to do with, collecting, dues and purifying the movies. -. De Valiere organised the club, did most of the talking and col lected the dues. ."!...-., 'Ship Sinkings but Dont Worry Is Word From Steamer Port" Arthur, Texas, July 25. (tJ. P.) Fears for the safety of the -steamer Cnarfes A. Brale-, 75 miles northwest of Tampico," . were felt today when wireless eommunkuLtlons with the Fort Arthur naval station .were rceived. The message received here said the cre&r was-taking -to the open sea in lifeboats. , ... First . messages ' from the Braley were intercepted at o'clock this morn ing, saying: v . .... -t "'Stearashrp Charles. Braley sinking 75 miles northwest- of ' Tampico. 'AH hands still on board at thi time, but preparing to' abandon - ship : at . any Ume."- Later the - radio reported : the ship still afloat. Then - oame the message. Ship sinking; don't worry." followed by dozens of 'messages from members pf the crew to relatives. . Later efforts to communicate with the doomed, steamer - were fruitless. : l$24,000;Is Haul- Ul Auto uanaits Minneapolis, Minn., July 55. 12 N. S.) Four bandits held up two messen gers for the M.i Wt Savage Factories, Ic, here today, took grip contain ing 124.000 in cash and negotiable checks and escaped in' a touring car driven by a' fifth bandit. . $ own rronsts started to "get Grace.- Three weeks ago- the , burned his v three .; lumber camps south' of here, - The damage was estimated, at $2000, : . . ' . - Last week they dynamited his 14, 000 hotel. Injuring two mew and throw ing Grace's three daughters iron their beds. - - :' ;. - . i ' - ' GA3TO 8HOOT8 TP TOWK ; - ' Last Saturday night about 15. of the gang rode about the four block square setuemen:. and ?'shot up" the place. Windows. crashed and doors- were pierced by bullets. - - Grace,, witk Sheriff Hawley A and County Attorney Roberts of Pine City went to -the Twin Cities and ' enlisted federal aid. District Prohibition Chief H. B. Quale agreed to help- them clean up the gang... . ; . . - Grace moved ; here , nine' years - mgo and bought the townsite and a large timber acreage from the Soo line. He not only owns - the town, - but ir" the merchant . chief of the district. .There fs no large , town within a radius-of 40 miles.--' t ' . 1 ; In his- efforts to make Klngsdale peaceful place he has brought four preacehers here la the last three years. Every -one of them- was driven from town-. One of them was atoned- "I have f 60,000 laveated here", said Grace. - I am gems to slick. Mr I family -.is going to tr. too. We are CRUEL GO Ohoot Up r his 1 e BUM FELDT02 isSi Supreme Court Affirms Decree of Judge Bingham Sentenc ing. Roseburg Dentist to Hang for Murder of Dennis Russell ' Salflsti, Or- July. 25. -The shadow of the. ttanrnun! . noose loonjed blacker for pr. Richard M- Brumfield. former Reseburg dentist and convicted mur derer, today. . when . the - Oregon su preme court affirmed the decree of Judge George G. Bingham, sentencing Brumfield to -die on the gallows. . "There is no reversible error In the record," the opinion, , written by Jus tice McBride, pokJts out , Brumf illd. once a meticulously, clad member of Roseburg's moet fashionable set, was, on August Si, 1920, indicted for, the murder of Dennis Russell, a hermit who lived' near Rosebursr. At J a subsequent trial, held at Roseburg, uio oenun . wno, tne - state charged, had .butchered Russell - in an attempt to collect ids own insurance, was found guilty In the first degree and on Janu ary i3, 1921, was sentenced to death. Today -he sita, silently In a death cell at the Oregon penitentiary. SBATS AUOWED '. -: Attorneys for Brumfield; It was 'an nounced here today, now have 20 days In which to file a petition for;a; re hearing of the case. The supreme court, however, will adjourn August and It was therefore believed that the petition will not be given consideration before September when the court again con venes. Should , the petition be j denied at that time Brumfield will be return ed to Roseburg where he will be re sentenced. .- In his appeal the principal greund re lied upon- by Brumfield had to do with Judge Bingham's refusal to permit him a requested change of venue. Objec tions also were made - to the' court's overruling of certain juror challenges by the defendant, And its action in overruling defendant's motion ta quash the - indictment. r ,''. AKTICiES WIDELY BEA "J ' " Attached to the motion for - a venue change were several newspaper stories, from the Rofteburg News Review,- The Oregon Journal - and other 'papers of iarge circulation- in Douglas county , (Continued on Pace ITtfteen, Cotnma Xhn) NEIGHBORS ELECT r " , - I i -",51 GRAND GUARDIAN : Mrs. Minnie HI her of Los Angeles was this morning elected to succeed Mrs. C C.'? Van Orsdall of Portland as- graud . 'guardian of . the - Neighbors of Woodcraft., a position which Mrs. Van Orsdall had held since the founda tion of the order 25 years ago. The order now has a membership or &5.0O0 between tfolorado, Wyoming and the coast, according to J. L. Wright, whe was associated with Mrs. Van Orsdall in bounding the order.r ' The election of Mrs. HJner today took lexers m t. . ayevuu - nwivu VI lai ecutive, councils " held : in . i the grand clerk's off ioe., . A year ago Mrs. Van Orsdall was stricken with paralysis, ant since that time has been confined Jn her home on -the Oregon City road. -' Last - J uly, as In ' previous years recently, there was reported to be some dissatisfaction in the lodge and some talk of electing a new' grand guardian. But. as usual, Mrs. Van Orsdall had no difficulty in holding her position. She wasr granted a year's leave pf ab sence in which to. regain her health. -The year is up this month and her resignation was - banded in. The 'ex ecutive council ' accepted, the resigna tion, electing Mrs. Hiner,.who has been acting grand guardian since last July, to fill pie vacated position.- She holds office until the next grand circle ses sion, which will be In . 1925. " Mrs; HineT moved to Portland from Los- Angeles last year when she was chosen' acting J guardian. " . ' : . The 'members of the executive coun cil "present at the 'sesiflon "were ? " Grand clerk,' J. L. Wright.. Portland ; grand banker, : Mary F.; Hurley, : Port land; .grand managers, Mrs. Annie P. Hawkins f Toledo; Or.; Mrs. Cora O. Wilson of -: San Francisco, . Cat, .Mrs. Lillian Stanehfteld of Pueblo. Colo- Mrs. 'Amanda H. Flndltng of Denver Cola, . Mrs. Enma McCaUum- of Spo kane, "Wash, Mrs. Anna S. Mardall of Helena, Mont. ; grand magician,. Mar garet Chapman' of Laramie. : Wxc i grand attendant. Edna Plans, of Og den, Utah ; grand inner, sentinel,' sephlne McLaugrhltn of Seattle, Wash. ; grand outer sentinel. Klsie Bayley of Reno, Nev : and ; grand , captain ' of guards,-Bessie Hinds of San Jose. Cat J, A. Sloan, Noted b SWpbuilderl in f S - Want, Shoots Self f , ! H Tf'- Seattle. July 25. J. P.) A pau per's grave yawned today: for Joseph A.-Sloan,, who. two-years "ago was a great figure In the shipbuilding world. His body was found last night in a cheap lodging ltouse,- a self -inflicted bullet" wound through his bead. ; j Open shirt cuffs told the whole story of : the financial- cataclysm which brought on the tragedy, v. But recently rated .a - -wealthy - man. Sloan - had Lpawned his : last earthly possessions nis curr. nnxi 10 nuy tn j. revorver with which, he ended his life.. - - J - Although, friends : had- realized .that Sloan's, fortunes were on the ebb, they had no idea that he ' had ' actually reached his last penny. r : -' . ... '; ; During the war Sloan, "was naval architect for the Sloan Shipbuilding company cfwhich his brother. Phillip sionn. Is Tr "nt. - (LEAGLES AT MEDFORD SUMMONED Klan- Officials Supposed to Be - on Inside Regarding Alleged Outrages .in Jackson County Called Before; Grand Jurors; ; : By Balph Watsoa ' Joonwl Staff oTTMpoedent Medford. Or., July 25. Assistant At torney General Liljeqvist moved dl- lectly into the camp of- tha Ku Klux Klan In his grand jury investigation here todas hen he had subpenas is sued for the-' two local kleagles of that organization late yesterday afternoon and made preparations to call them before'' his inquisitors to tell of some of the things they are believed tq, know in connection with the happenings of the last few months now .. under , ex amination. . ' ; r ' -; John T- Hoogstadt and H. E. Griffith, the two kleagles subpenaed, have been fit Medford - since the organization of the : klan and have taken, the leading part la the organization and building up ot the membership of the local body. They are supposed to know all about the J. F. Hale case as well as that of Arthur Burr, the negro who was put through the noose degree by night riders, and that of Hank Johnson, the Jacksonville man .who was taken out Into- the hills , and ' noosed- but not nung up. - ... ; Hale told his story to the grand jury yesterday afternoon and it is supposed that the two kleagles will be taken before it today or tomorrow, CANDIDATE , SCHM05ED . i When the grand jury met thismorn ing for Its second day's session. Maior IS. Ev "Kelly, who resigned the district attorneyship of -Jackson county to go overseas, and who is now a candidate for -circuit judge, was called v as the first witness. KeUy resigned front the American Legion of .Jkledford because it refused to adopt a resolution offered by him denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. bupsequent to this he received an anonymous; letter signed "I Know All, one of series pent to various promi- nent men of Medford. warning him to quit hi dut&noken hotstililty to tiie klan. -Kelly laid this letter before the grand , Jury and gave other testimony relating to his knowledge of the work rings of the klan in Jackson county. James. IS. I-idmiBton, a fruit man. at L first a member) of the klan, but who resigned after the' Hale incident, was another' witness, . Edmiston, when he heard of the Hale hanging, tendered his resignation to the klan and later published his resignation in the local L papers. He was i also the recipient of tnreatening letters ronowmg bla res ignation. FBtIT MAJT.TZSTIF-IES i Raymond Reter, a fruit man. also went before the, jury, as-a witness. He naa oeen a member or the Klan and had heard the Hale hanging talked of at a "suspended" meeting of the klan which he attended. ? ; Walter S. Gore, a relative of W. II. Gore, former member of - the . legis lature and president, of the Medford National bank, was also a witness to day. Gore, though not . a member of the klan, had been sent as a messenger to W. H. Gore, warning him, to get rid of John 8. Orth.' cashier of the bank. Orth. who still holds his position with the bank. Is- also scheduled - to testify before the jury. ... ' Margaret Daly, daughter of P. H. Daly, deputy state game-warden, .was another witness before the' jury. She told her 'father, prior to the Hale hang ing, that 1 Hale was to be taken out by the klan. She was called to relate what she-had told and Where she had secured her information. ',-; iA ' Miss Daly is a schoolgirl friend of Lorena Stoii, who in turn-? lives, next door to M. B. Baunnell, klansman. who is . said to have - filed . the charges against Hale before the atrial Court" of the klan and ,ho Is said to, have been one of the f'necktle party- which took Hale out and strung him up. FOMEB; DErPrr CAUEB : -t36rge - A. Codding,- former .deputy district attorney, .and said to have been a member or the klan whileLhold-ing- that- office, - has been ' subpenaed, but is in Portland. - - Dr.-'.E. . B. Picket pt the state board of - health, i and Dr. ; E. W, Hoffman, who were called, to ttend Hale aftec he -had .been Drought back to. town from the hanging, ; were . also" to ; testify- regarding. Hale-s condition when they. saw him, . ' The Ku Klux Klan went about Its business Jn Medford and vicinity In a caref ul and systematic manner ; when It , started jto mete out punishment to those who had 'come' within the circle of its : displeasure. according to the story that has been or wlll.be told to the -fcrand jurys - - - " , ' ' " It . had an Inside court, a tribunal i Concluded oa.Pafe Four, Colnmo One) City Is FoMallpii Asked .to Siirrenderl " State Bank Papers ' State Bank" Examiner Frank C. BramweS today made formal demand n City Treasurer . Adam; for sur render to him of securities valued at $173,000. which he alleges are being un lawfully ;held by the city as - guaran tees for city-moneys deposited in the defunct State Bank; of Portland.; ; Bramwell avers hat the securities were ' deposited with - the- city without authority of law and are being Illegally held -out of the assets of the bank, v: Adams has- referred the demand to City Attorney . Grant. The city's suit to demand reetitution ef .the funds sb deposit, at - the j time - the- bank failed was taken under .. advisement some time ago by Circuit Judpe Tucker, who has rendered no decision. - " . .. s SHOT W DEPUTY P.1AY PROVE FATAL Boilermaker; Falls ' n Chinese Eating House Brawl j J. F. Roy, of Clackamas County Sheriffs V Force, Admits Firing ' Bullet. Stewart Johnson, 23-year-old boiler maker, is In St. Vincents hospital, "per haps fatally wounded in the abdomen, and J. F. Boy.' 86, deputy -sheriff, and Mrs. Rose'' Price, 26 years old, are in jail today as the result -of a shooting scrape late Monday night In the Kom Kin Low. noodle house,-at Fourth and Everett streets. ; , Roy, who admits shooting Johnson, is charged with - assault with a dan gerous - weapon. His victim way shot from the right side, the bullet punc turing" the Intestines In nine places "be fore it lodged in the muscles at his back.' : Physicians say the chance of infection is so great that Johnson prob ably will not recover, although bis con dition was reported as favorable this morning. K " - - Mrs. Prloa. who was eating with Roy in the restaurant, is held as a material witness. ' , THREAT IS ALLEGED - ; -- ' 1 - The shooting occurred after Johnson, said to have been In, a drunken condi tion, approached the tooth occupied by Mrs.: Price and Roy and. is alleged to have cursed and threatened Roy with bodily injury. j " .-' -. Roy then pulled, a revolver and ahot Johnson in the scuffle that ensued, j ' According to the story Roy : told ' In jail' v this morning, - he saw Johnson enter the restaurant, apparently in an intoxicated condition. ."He's here to cause trouble," he re marked to Mrs.' Price. " - , ApparentVJohnson overheard the remark. ' '"' -; "'Vm as tough, as the rest "of them,' Johnson- Is said to have-shouted be tween curses as he approached Roy's table, Roy displayed a scar on his (Concluded on Pace Four, Column Four!- ailC;i E! ROAD . . BOiiOSiRESOLD The closing of gaps iii state hlehwav construction this year was taken- ud today by tbe state highway commission. which opened- a two days" 'letting of minor ; projects. -... Bids- were' opened today on -the fol lowing : I . t Baker, county Grading Stlces gulcb- Baker section of Baker-Unity highway, 15.5 miles. . - r . ' - JIarlon -f-onnty Paving city Of Jef ferson section'' Pacific hfsrhwav. '.a mile- Union county Graveling Island City Elgin eecpon of La Grande-Cnterprise hiprh way, .18.1 miles. . . . - . Washington and Yamhill counties- Widening and repavlng New,berg-Mutt-nomah county boundary 15i7 'myes, 'i, TamhUl county Repairing Mcinnn- vtlle-Bellevure pavement, near McMinn- Bridge oonstruction,: - ; . 1 - " Curry- county Three bridge orT Port Orf ord-Sixea .rtoer section Roosevelt highway.. ,'. - - ' - Douglas county Bridge over IJmp- Jua near Winchesters : . - ilarioit county Repairing, approach Pudding river bridge. v - T3IIliara i county Two bridges near Heppner Junction .. on .Oregon and Waahlngtoahighway,1:-:. , s '. KtjrllSaYSBio From Burning Home iCentraluv Wasni, July 25V-i-The farm home of John College, three miles -east of s here.- burned to the ground 'early J Monday r;-mjscnttig.;:.'fcaareiica-cpllegei, eleven -years -s old, narrowly escaped death, and " was 1 rescued ly his father from an infemofc. of flames.'- No1 furni ture, or -elethihg was saved. ; .The- loss is estimated at 5000. PACF1C;jC5AST LEAGUE ,.; Sacramento at 'Salt Lake, 1 f p. m; - Sa Francisco, at ernon, 2:45 p, mi Los Angeles at . Oakland. 3 p. m. - -; Seattle-Portland, bo game., . . , St Ionia , i . -ji Jt SOO 014 -8 1 a Sew Tork 010 70 '01 IS VO Baturiw Peak. North and Cleraona! Ttnn At BraoiflTa. M's -' - - '. B.:'-H.-":E. Prookim iiicvi eea os eao 3 BttiU Morrhton and - iocii; Gran. At Barton JM i -v ; ' " B. H. L Chiekn ovt vi if 000 00 0l)O '8 O BosUo; iiSj-i. eoo ooo ees s 9 -x -BatteliM Osbont and OTmeBi Wataao. Qsci Brixton and Gibaoa. - , -v At Pliilxdelnhia - ' ' '- - ,t;it: Hi v., CiBdnnati -.:. ; 250 aoO 0 V 15 20 ... . Philadelplji. ,!$3& 310 OflL J 11 it S Winjo Hubtwli. SmiiJj. Biulta and UcSlioa. "At.'rteaad IFfl sawe--:?Jt H Plalartelphla- . . . . Ort OOO OOO O 7 0 Morton a : - V - .- -, n. h. n lUiatwi -...-. -loo oe oee . ' ... Cbieaso 01 010 . II. 1 Batttrte- Pesaeca and -IVaiiera: BLickn- ship ami ethalk , - , - At Detroit 1 -1 . H. r. tTaeUnctoB . ....103 S0 S 11' -I Detroit . . i 1 . . SZO ei 20 S 1 -1 Katterien Jotinaon. Turk and PiciHici; out- bam and Woodaii. - - . - i ; r ... - . oames 1 oday Ney Tork at St. Louts, partty cloudy, !W p. m, . . . - ".....' -..'v - i-. . GjuhteAleffatc96Vears e 6 t , e ' . m at - k - A- n -n- n Wedded Thrice; 17 Children Flappers Her ! Pet Aversion Countess 'jOS.. I t t i l"don't like "these modern women.'. emphatically dedared,Dr. Char lotte de GolieroPavenport,. the Countefis de-Goliere. 9S years oldj ener geticutty stridinar across, th6"p.rrot: of her-suite- in the' Ulallory" "hotel and seating' ""-herself "on' the' davenport. She "faced -the enraptured re porter and tbe photographer with him. , ' ."What. with thelc .roHed."stocking.- and bobbed hair and "clubs,, they aren't veryj.admirable, -I talked ro- a. club of them- laef night and I told them .they had better be - at - home - cookins and mending, for their husbands, .that ho-; body wants to read' their papers.';,' . ThW isthe opinion of Dr.Davraport formerly tutor-to the empress or AO tria.spouse of -Franx -Joseph ; tnothei of ,17 'Children, several of her sons be Ing generals In ;the French, army, ani one of them the Vichest man in Buenoi Alrea'vTttefie ft re. 1n at a few of th thing ahe is 'noted for. . Incidentally at the ; agev of SC. " she looks- like - 4 woman ' of -60, with -a ... waist-, measure ment of 25 Inches and a chest. measure ment.of 45 inches ; and. never in. ber Hf has, she, worn a corsets i 1 CAmONS ABOUT MARRIAGE ; - ."TounB men." - she . demanded,, lean Ing forward- breathlessly. .,-'yott aren'tl !-J , ..." J. ..' . r. . . .... I I She: breathed? a - sigh of rrelief rwhert reassured.'"-. r-i . ; '- - ? "That's good,-Don'jt you doit Don you gjet,-" piarriea unti you , rma a; woman-who ia wiiung,to oo jer snarej ?:Dri avenpoftf;ls leavingtown' for British- Columbia in a ..day or two. She refuses': Aot lecture- -here in tb- wake of such . "i akersTa have --recently visited Portland with psychology- lectures; she, said. She sa. the. public would tar er with the same-bruatj, and that was' something- she' couldn't standV ; "I could, "easily. be-S," millionaire now if L had wanted 'tol-aski the- publlc-fef moneyV ahe" said.--. ''Btlt' I.ronly". tak what. Is "necessary" -iorf . njp. ' hav4 given 11 'Bns --universltjr. educations aridJ-ha.ve"'.sentrtmany pother boys ;' to school. 4 Fmyself 1 WAnt:but- llttle-t opposiss jp.Axkni 'Srl "htfry Davenport Is Very) much' "Opposed to being-photographed. In fact, about the, only photograph - she has -posed for before today f for many rears was the one requested by ; Wll!iani- Randolph I lear st. V a personal triened of her whom' she hac known since he was- yearsJold.-Heart,hei- believes,, mat be the next president She finally con sented,' to pose for -Thai J'ournai-.-V J. f Yow Westerners ;are so eensational.T she laughed. t?:fli. r;-'- .. ,-' . ( Dri Davenport . went- to he door : of the adjoining room and called.' "WllllOi Winiei-! The. clicking of ; a typewriter stopped and . a handsome young .black haired'manenteredi -.'- . . . "This is my: husband, boys, said Dr. Davenport -"- 'A -' f " ; I i '. - - ."? .' v- MrDaverpert i 51 and excessively happy looking. H Is Dr.-Daveenp6rfs third, husband.. Thes first was Count paszkof f of Russia, whem she married when ehe was IS.4 '-He died a year, later. One- child was born to 1 them.- and that child is- still Bvlng. Three - years later ahe; was "married -to1' a jFrencto -.cOloneli He' died- when .she was - 25.iyear ld. She had become an exfftft fencer under the tutelage of her secoad husband and after his f deaths -she became fencing tutor to the Empress oT Austria. .. BE EX IK TT. 8. 4! YEARS " ; - ; Dr. .Davenport - ame to-America -44 years -ago, and she vtl the -subject of manyS ; toastffj, Jn-. Washington '- and throughout -i the !- ast - because' of her beauty -and accomplishments. Her home is ih 'Philadelphia. ' -" She, left mere a year-'and'a half, affo to tour in the West -and . recover her? .health, vwhieli had been Impalrel Jsy- Iwrfour years of war. work.';-'- " ;-v"-; i I love young men.- eald' the doctor at the door- holding the - hand "of the enraptured -reporter. - 3. ,To don't ' get the .right kind -of food, -my boy," look ing at hinv critically. i,- '-O To the' lean and lanksr -photogrjrpher ( she said, in jarting; . ;' : v. ,' delGoliere - a -'fit:. A "Drnk lots of -water, ' - tness recommenaations,- witn, plenty of hard -exerciser-, are .Dr.! Davenport's recipes lor long and. nappy life. She herself , retains sher girysh. vivacity at 96 and her visitors were convinced that probably, she knows what 8he la talk ing; about- . v j - Deputy Sheriff Ori' Motorcycle Has a Bad Fall Deputy Sheriff Lee; Mollenhour is In a ' very serious condition at the county hospital; as 'the result of fall from his- motorcycle when he skidded von the 'pavement near atourelly falls on the. Columbia PJverhfghway" about 10 o'clock Monday jjight. "-- "" V Mollenhour seems - to' he; suffering from severe 'concussion bf - the brain, tie has-- not -regained- .consciousness since the," fan. His motorcycle skidded in loose sand on the pavement, throwing-him upon his head, 'i He was only a few feet 'behind 'Deputy - Sheriff Xa Mont who- was riding up the highway with-, him. - La-Mont says they -were riding-slowly. - . if': : . ."''--., White'-Hoiisa AllpWs Washington, July r 25.-U.. P.J Ihe Ion? standing dispute In !the treasury : department hetweerf Assistant. Secre tary of the -Treasury. Dover and Secre-' tary f tnereasury Melkux .and -Re v enue . Commissioner Blalr wasj ended today wben-suie - White House an nounced the acceptance of Dover's res- lgnaUbn,effectivetoday: ? ; -,' l-'.i jT- ac 1 .. Tt:': ;l x w i - Anatd e r ranee (Spacial (Jable to Tot Jenraai and. the Chieece v- . ,:.:- ihu? : 'x .; vi "-:CoiTriht.Jls22I -'.j. S.J;.";j i Paris, July " 25. In an Interview the writer hak Just "Had wtth 'Anatole France concerning the -ban "placed-.upon bis works 6y the pope And About vari ous subjects, the . premier novelist of France began With a startling comment on the United States.' " '. ' . . 4 ' - '. . .'There has never" been' a great hovel t ubllshed In Anjerica, he ". saidj -"and never vwitt -e- unUl the American standards of convention" have loosened up enough to permit authors to write exactly.- what they think-r. Freedom, of expression .Is absoiuteiy. essential to novelists.' - Tbey must not. he trammeled by - restrictions ttj any sort J whether social, political or. conventional.: Yet In the United States that le Just what ie happening Authors there are hamp ered by many inhibitions. .-- - Jti BUT STU.tALEBT - ; . " , ,The,. correspondent found M. France at his summer home in Tours. Although bo is 78 years. old and not in the best of health. he seems -more alert' than -ever mentally and quite capable or keeping up, his - rivalry with H. ' G. Wells for the Intellectual premiership SHOP CRAFIS CHECKED. BY Temporary Injunction Issued by U. S. Judge;Restrainsi Strik '.") ers From . Interfering ' With Operation of O-W. R. dt N; i"-'.".v .; : , . '' Jn order, restraining ' the federated shop crafts -and their local represents- . Uvea at Portland. The Dalles. Uma tilla, Rleth, La Grinds and Hunting ion,4 i officers ' of 1 the railroad strike committee and the strikers themselves from Interfering in any way with the operation of the .railroad was issued thls morning by - Federal Judge Wol verton on the application of Arthur C. Spencer, general attorney! and C. K. . Cochran, assistant ,' general attorney for the O-W. R. N,: Co. , . . - This rdef- Is effective until 10 a. rr.' Monday, when a bearing will- be held and representatives of the shop crafts given opportunity to show -why a per manent injunction should not be Issued. MAST "AFFECTED " " - , , The complaint was filed this -morn- Ing ; and granted by J udge 1 Wofverton In conference with the railroad attjor- neys. D. P. Phelan. chairman ; Fred Ross, yice chairman, and C. B. Knight, secretary of. the strike committee, and about 35 strikers are named in the com plaint , The order affects. In addition, all members of "one or more of these fed erated shop crafts, and restratns'them from Interfering with the railway com pany in any way in the maintenance and repair of its engines and car equipment ' and from intimidating , or inducing men who are now at work from leaving the service, or from pre venting those who wish to work from entering the ' service, from picketing the shops at the ' towns named, and from preventing the company from carrying United States mails or Inter fering or - delaying the movement of the malls or of Interstate commerce. RESTRICTS PICKETING The' railroad company claims that when these men left the service of the company upon- thetr refusal -' to " ac cept' and "abide "by the decision of the railway - labor " board. anl- refus&it to return to the company's service upon request, their services ended, and that thereafter they had no right to inter fere with the railroad or its employes. . The restraining order aclso prevents picketing ; by .' more than one person, and then only cm condition that the listener Is a willing one and the pick eting Is done ia a quiet manner. The court issued a i "nbow - cause" order to 'the6hopvcraftsmuii, which is today : being - served by ' the United States marshal. EMERGENCY EXISTS.SAYSI.C.C. Washington, July 25. U. P.) A na tional emergency, exists because of the rail and coal strikes, the interstate commerce commission ; declared today. - The- commission took this extraordi nary, action in accordance with the pro- ' vision of : the Ksch-Cummtns law and vested -Itself with powers - equalling those In force during war. time to pre vents profiteering -and- to control dis-V tribution of ooal and other neceesariee. TJe commission in. the national emer gency 'order declared that "In the opin ion ' of the commission an emergency which requires Immediate .action ex ists upon the lines- of each and ail the common --carriers by . railroads subject to the interstate 'commerce' act east of j-the MlsBleslppi, ' including West Bank Lcros8ings thereof, on account of the in ability of said common carriers proper-; Jy and . coroplejel; to erve the public in the -transportation of essential com- fnottIem,';,.;'ii'is!-.-iO-'-i-ij": - The emergency, orders Tand classifi cations apply only to carriers east of the-Mississippi river and including the West Bank crossing.-' . The commission -ordered that each road should give preference and-pri ority to each of the following commod - ities; v-; -.v:-' - - Food, food 'for .livestock, perishable products, -coal, Coke- and fuel oil. j. o ISt t f, Poe H, aises of Europe. He has Just published a book called "La Vie En Fleur," When -interrupted - by the: wn-lters arrival he was engaged In reading a manuscript, presumably nf bis own composition, in company with hls new wife -who is 40 yYars his junior. Like many other men -of. letters be was recklessly dressed, 4 his wear on this occasion being a rusty : brown 'suit, tialr v of; ragged slippers " and a curious little crimson skull cap. ' "You ask me what I think about the action of the pope In putting my novels on the index exporgatortus." he said. -Weil, to be frank.; I don't think much' . about tt., ,1 am not even proud of the distinction, - I doubt "whether it will cause many good. Catholics to cease reading Anatole . France. Many worthier rnen Jn the past have suf- . fered the same fate without ruin, for-- instance, 'Rabelais, whom -1 regard as , one -of the greatest-lights In Frenc'n : literature. - He saw r his books excotn-" . mnnlcated at a.: time ; when ;reMeion counted infinitely - more Hi an i t does today. Yet . he euf fered little harm from It-' He lives and flourishes years after. - ' "But what Is the oftjerct t t branIny G N vei (Cooehtdod on Par Pour, Cci-zaaa Pi'