- ' . " I it - , . t , ,! , -
CITY EDITION
te AUHcrm arid tea AllTru
THE BIO : SUNDAY JOURNAL will
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CITY EDITION
If AU Here and If All Tru
- - THE WEATHER Fair ! tonight and
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' Minimum temperatures Frida :
Portland ... J 44New Orleans .. 4
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Los Angeles .',.. C;St. Paul ..o... 46
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:i--
VOL. XX. iNa 194. alSSLSei
PORTLAND, OREGON, j SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1922. FOURTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TWAINS UNO Wrw
STakos nvi CENTS
1
Hitchcock
Leader of Democrats
in State of Nebraska
Faces
Hard
Fight to Keep Seat in
Sente; Germans Figure in
Cyriht, 122. by The Jourrul)
Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 21. Senator Gil
bert Ml Hitchcock, venerabie leader of
the Democratto party, has a hard fight
for reelection. ,
Just now he has
the edge in the
race, and is cam
paigning effective
ly, drawing b i g
crowds. The con
test is a plea for
the - farmer vote.
Deflation is a big
issue here. Mr.
Hitchcock is en
deavoring i- to show
that the low prices
of a g r i c u ltural
products "and the
plight of the farm
er is a tllrect re-
Campaign
By David Lawrence
) licart administration.
! Beecher Howell, Republican nom
inee for United States senator has the
; open support of A. C. Townley of Non-
; Partisan league fame.
; BETAlf FOB HITCHCOCK
Most of the business and profession-
: al men are planning to vote for Mr.
: Hitchcock, on the ground that his lib-
1 eralism is of a more conservative
character than, -Howell's. which at
times borders on the radical.
William Jennings Bryan., whose
brother 1b running for governor on the
Democratic ticket, has buried the
hatchet, and is fighting for Mr. Hitch
eoclei The senator's attitude has been
that he would not vote to modify the
Volstead act in any -way which would
make it inconsistent with the 18th
amendment.
He has contended that even if the
federal government changed its laws,
the state of Nebraska would remain
dry. so far as state legislation Is con
cerned. Mr. Hitchcock has been in
dorsed, nevertheless, by the national
association opposed to prohibition, on
which organization, however, merely is
expressing its thanks for Mr. Hitch
cock's earlier views, and 1 unquestion
ably is endeavoring to commit him to
the wetside of the argument.
MEA5S 1TO CHA5GE
. That being the case, there was noth
ing left for him to do but to send word
In-effect that the indorsement meant
no change, In his . position. Dissatis
faction within the; Republican party
Is no small factor in this campaign.
Mr. -Kowell waa onawJDf tba -origmaT
Bull Moosers in 1912. and was severely
criticised by his i Republican brethren
for his? failure to; contribute to the
regular? Republican organisation. Sev
eral prominent Republicans are openly
working for thet reelection of Senator
, Hitchcock.
In the city ot Omaha, ( where Mr.
Howell's experiments in municipal
ownership won him a reputation as an
aggressive citizen, he is esteemed, but
there is more than one Republican who
(Concluded on ffsce Tan. Column Fire)
SOVIET NOT TO
Moscow, Oct 21. (IT. P.) The
soviet government has withdrawn its
guarantee of protection to foreigners
at Vladivostok, owing to the Japanese
demand that the Mikado's troops must
be permitted to complete evacuation
of the city before the Russians march
in. t Foreign Minister Tchltcherin told
the United Press today.
Under this plan, the city will be clear
of both Japanese and Russian troops
for a time and the soviet government
will not be responsible for what may
occur during that period.
(American and British marines are
reported to have landed at Vladivostok
to .protect foreigners.) --
The-situation at Vladivostok is this:
- The Japanese , ha ve agreed to with
draw and let the troops of the Russian
Far Eastern array occupy the city.
Tchltcherin said to the United Press
correspondent today that the Japanese
are demanding ; "that the Russians
withdraw to a h considerable distance
and enter .Vladivostok only after the
Japanese. havemarched out. some time
after October 25.1 :
The soviet commanders- protest that
a dangerous period will ensue.
- "All . responsibility for everything
which may happen falls fully upon the
Japaneser" especially ; as they already
have begun destroying, the fortifica
tions, artillery depots and explosives,"
said Tchitcherin. -
Youth Is Killed by
Mysterious Gunman
At San Francisco
Saa Francisco, Oct' 2La. JT. S.)
Police were without a clue today to the
aasaants who. last night fired five
hots Into the body of 16-year-old
Thomas J. McCoraick at the rear of
the .Mission theatre. The audience
waa Hthrown into great excitement
when shots rang out. Two automo
biles: i werev reported speeding away
from the scene.-: c
Police hold the theory that McCor
mlck was saln by the white masked
bandit" Several members of this
gang' were rounded tin- and the. bay- is
believed to have given the officers in
formation regarding them, - i ,
Eleven Are Killed in
French TraiCmsh
: Paris. Oct. 21. (I. N. S- Blevea
persons were killed ami 10 injured; to
day when the ' Btraasbourg- Bordeaux
-express collided "with a freight train
near Mulhos, in Alsace-Lorraine, 1
miles southwest ef Strassbourg. .... .i;
PROTECT SEAPORT
CITY JUDGE
TURNS I. W J.
BAND LOOSE
Court Experiences Change of
Heart Regarding "WobbUes"
Caught in Raid and Fails to
Order New Bunch Out of City
GOVERNOR PROMISES AID
IX DRIVE AUAI'$T I.-W. W.
"The executive office will go the
limit." Governor Ben W. Olcott this
morning proclaimed in answer to
Mayor George L. Baker's appeal for
cooperation in handling the prob
lem of eradicating I. W. W. in
volved in Portland's waterfront la
bor trouble.
In responding to Mayor Baker's
request that Adjutant General
White : be ' assigned to investigate
here and stand ready to aid, the
governor wired this morning from
The Dalles, where he is on a cam
paign tour :
"Adjutant General White report
ed out of Salem, returning Satur
day. Have filed request to have
him proceed to Portland at once
upon his return and report to you.
The executive ffice will go the
limit in stamping I. W. W-ism out f
state and county."
In contrast to his action on Thurs
day in banishing 16 members of the I.
W." W. from the city. Municipal Judge
Kkwall this morning considered a
similar number, of cases under charges
of vagrancy, and released the entire
lot of 16 men unconditionally.
The judge made no statement re
garding his reversal in attitude after
hearing the pleas of the 16 men. some
of whom admitted membership in the
L w. W. The men had prepared them
selves by engaging an attorney and,
it is stad. threatened legal battle if
they were convicted as were the men
banished on Thursday.
As Judge Ekwall questioned the
prisoners one by one, and then turned
them loose, B. A. Green, attorney for
the X. W. W. in Portland, addressed
the bench.
"The police are arresting these men
as fast as you can . free them, your
honor." he said. ,
Many ef the mea faced the judge for
the sesowd time.They hadibeea ar
rested Friday or the day before and
after questioning had been given their
liberty, only to be picked up again a
few hours later.
A considerable percentage readily
admitted belonging to the I. W. W.
"I was, made one last night," several
answered.
"Well, I was made somewhst of a
radical myself yesterday," said the
judge.
Fred L. GIfford, grand dragon of the
Ku Klux Klan. today offered to Mayor
Baker the services of the entire klan
to help in the "elimination of the
present I. W. W. Influx."
"ETfEMT FLEES
With the first burst of hysteria over,
the militant police campaign against
the I. W. W. looked today much like a
man fifing a 10-gauge shotgun at a
house fly?
In short, the army appears to have
been . decimated. There 'were 67 ; va
grants on the police blotter, but
whether they are all affiliated with the
I. W. W. has not been determined.
Adding to these the 23 deported yes
terday by the police and the seven
sentenced to jail by ?udge Deich of
the district court, the public has' the
total of Portland's own internal war.
"All trains Into the city are beins
closely watched." said Chief Inspector
Moore of the police department. "Vir
tually no suspicious characters were
found this morning after midnight, but
we are going to carry the campaign
out to the end."
Detectives, patrolmen and the 74 spe
cial policemen hired by the city to stop
the "invading hordes' were at Guild's
lake, at points between here and Van-
( Concluded on Pace Ten, Column Two)
Fairmont Hotel of
San Francisco Sold
San Francisco. Oct- 21. (I. N. rs.)
Announcement was made here today
that Herman Oelriehs of New York
city has disposed of the Fairmont
hotel to the Fairmont Hotel company,
headed by T. M. Llnnard. &fr $3,500,000.
Rum King to Have Operation
5 n t t 5 t
Faces Death or Prison Cell
Tacoma, Oct 21. tl. P.) Fate will
decide whether Barry Brolaaki. Mc
Neil Island prisoner who is In the Ta
coma general hospital awaiting seri
ous operation, will go back to serve
the remainder of hi two year sentence
or will return to his home in San
Francisco.
If Brolaski returns to prison It will
mean that the operation has bees suc
cessful, bat if he returns to Califor
nia, it will be as a dead man, to be
buried in his home town.
Brolaski Is the Saa Francisco "boot
legger king." brought to McNeil Island
April 2 of this year. On his arrival
the prison surgeon found he was suf
fering from cancer. Three day later
Brolaaki. suffered a - attack, -which
convinced Ir. C IV Jento that the
prisoner must have special treatment.
GOES rSGUABDED
1 From that time on until now, "stone
walls have not r a : prison made" for
Harry Brolaski. ' Three times a week
be has been allowed to come . to Ta
coma for treatment, unwatched. - mi
attended, but merely on his -word to
Warden F. R. Archer that he would
return to the prison. . - ,
Offers Own
Baby for One
TheyKilled
San Francisco. Oct. 21. (U. P.)
Frantically striving in vain to .restore
a life they are accused of having taken.
Charles Buckley and his wife today
offered their fair haired, bfue-eyed lit
tle girl of five to fill the vacant place
fori the home of Frederick Newton and
wife.
i Two days ago Buck!c-y was arrested
charged with having killed 4-year-old
Marion Newton when he drove his au
tomobile into a crowd at a safety sta-r
tion.
For 36 hours he seemed forgetful of
what lie was accused of doing. Then;
suddenly, both Buckley and his wife,
seemed to sense the tragedy in the
Newton home.
"We will give them our own child,"
Buckley said, calling an officer to his
jail "cell.
"Yes. we will.'! slowly spoke Mrs.
Buckley. "We'll do it if It kills me."
Wot Id to God I could take Marion
Newton's' place. In the grave and she
could be restored," prayed Buckley.
But Marion's; place was still vacant
today and her dolls waited in vain for
the touch of a ' tiny hand.
"No child can . fill the place of my
iittle Marion." sobbed Mrs. Newton.
GONZAGA BOOTERS
HIRE; 'LET'S GO'
Football players of the Multnomah
chib and the Gonzaga college are on
edge for this afternoon's struggle on
the "Winged M" field. The game will
start promptly at 2 :30 o'clock.
The Gonzaga team, as the result of
its showing against the " Washington
State college last Saturday, revealed
that it has one of the strongest teams
in its history. The clubmen are on a
par with any college team on the
coast.
- The probafte line-ups of the teams
follow :
Multnomah Pos. Gonzaga
Pelouze R. E. L. Needles
Busch R T. L. Calhoon
Holmes R. G. L . Grsnt
Leslie C Murray
Strachan L. G. R Busch
Hale ..Lu T. R -Ashmore
Rose L. E. R Flaherty
Rainhart Q Fecarovich
Steers ,.L.H.R. Stockton
Brandenburg... R.H. L. Garrity
Moran F McDonald
Referee-Sam Dolan ; umpire- Ken
Bartlett. . ' .;.
Four Mermaids in
Contest to Swim
Around Seal Rock
San Francisco. Oct. 21.' (I. N. S.)
The seals inhabiting Seal Rocks had
competition this afternoon.
Four mermaids, the pick of the Pat
cific coast, invaded the waters for the
second annual swim around the rock.
It was estimated 20,000 persons
watched the thrilling dash through the
cold water.
Thelma Finn of Los Angeles, Ernes
tine Reneel of San Jose and Hilda
Curtis of Alameda will be contestants.
The fourth will be named shortly be
fore the race begins at 2 -.80 this aft
ernoon. Kendrick Held to
Court for Failing
To Support Child
Alameda, Cal., Oct. 21. (I. N. S.)
Rod Kendrick. Oakland newspaper art
t th nrincinals in the al
leged love triangle involving Mrs,
ir,iif, csnrbela Wakefield. San Fran
cisco society matron, was today held to
the superior court ror iauuro xa pro
vide for a minor child.
Police Judge Louis Weinmann said
he would not order Kendrick into cus
tody until Monday. This, ne saia.
would give Kendrick time to secure
kui.,r -kail for Mk release on a felony
charge. Kendrick was arrested two
weeks ago. Since that time ne nas
been af liberty under $2000 bond.
PBOWLEB ESCAPES'
a ..h s-sii tn TTast 23d and Klickitat
streets last night got police, there quick
ly enough to intercept a prewiw. xxo
tmm t)M hrush between two
houses and Motorcycle Patrolman Glad-
wyn Shot at mm iwwe, xo BKapeu.
Permission for these trips was ob
tained from Attorney General Dough
erty, it Is said. Later it was decided
that Brolaski must be removed to the
hospital for an operation. Permission
for this move was also granted.
Although Brolaski is unguarded by
prison authorities, he has one constant
watcher at his bedside, Mrs. Mary
Belle Brolaski, his mother. Mrs. Bro
laski 1 came ' to Tacoma some weeks
ago when-It was decided that her son's
condition was such that be needed an
operation.
CHA3TC5S SMALL .
- Physiciane said that he did not have
one chance to live If he was not op
erated, on, - and even-then only one
chance tn a hundred. .
: Sunday morning Brolaski goes to the
operating room, but he refuses to dis
cuss the matter. His mother . also
will say aothing of the Impending dan
ger,, but she ts torn between two griefs.
It the. operation is not successful, - it
will fall upon her to . take his body
back to California. If it is successful,
she must see her son go back to Mc
Neil island -prison for two more Tears.
TV
ii
FQRlWOMEN
IS PLANNED
Mrs. Belmont Urges Organiza
tion of Feminine Voters So
They Can Impress Their Po
. litical Views on Men Leaders.
(Copyright. 1922. by tha United Pttm)
Washington Oct 21. A campaign
to bring all women voters of the coun
try together In their own party will
get under way shortly after the con
gressional elections next month.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, president of
the National Woman's party, is here
conferring with assistants in that
party on plans for the effort to have
women forsake the men's parties and
belong to a party run for and by
women. ;
She expects the result of the con
gressional campaign, in which 15
women are. seeking office, to demon
strate to the women voters Just how
far they are subordinated in the men's
parties.,
SATS ME2f 3IISGOTERX
When they realize their relative un
importance from the man politician's
point of view, women will quiekiy move
to the next phase of their political de
velopment, Mrs. Belmont believes, and
will unite so as to impress "woman's
political point of view on the men."
Sitting in the big bare drawing room
of the old mansion which she gave the
woman's party recently for national
headquarters, Mrs. Belmont explained
why the "separatist" movement by;
women Is necessary.
"It is not an act of hostility towards
the men." she said. "That should be
understood first. We do not wish to
antagonize the men. We want to help
them and to help ourselves.
"Women are subordinated in politics.
They always will be until they impress
their own point of view on the men.
The men want our votes, but our point
of view means little or nothing to
them. They have misgoverned. They
have neglected women and children in
the making of laws.
TO START DRIVE
"As long as the voting;-: women of
America are content to remain in their
husband's and .brother's political groups
this .condition will continue.. That, is
why -we will urge the women to affili
ate .with us."
Mrs; Belmont predicted that the ef
forts of the 15 women seeking seats in
congress as members of men's parties
will show how the women voters are
scattering and wasting their political
power. :
On November 11. four days after the
congressional election, the National
Woman's party will begin its drive to
unite the women. The first step will
be a convention here at which the
party's guiding principles, embodied m
a constitution now being perfected will
be made public.
10 won DIE
IN FACTORY FIRE
Chicago. Oct. 21. (I. Ni S.)-Two
young women were killed by smoke and
heat and a third was seriously injured
when she and her husband leaped from
a second floor window during a fire
that damaged the factory of the Knick
erbocker Roofing company here early
today.
The dead : -Miss
Opal Hodge, 21. ; ''
Miss Anna Bradley, 18.
Mrs. Rose Grant, 26. suffered frac
tures of her legs and internal injuries
when she jumped from the window.
Her husband escaped unhurt. - ,
The victims' lived on the second floor,
Firemen said- the origin of the fire
was suspicious and reported the isir
cumstances to Fire Attorney Sbletey
for investigation.
75 Wild Animals K
Lost in Blaze in
Zoological Arena
Independence. Mo.. Oct. 21. (I; Jtf.
S.) Property loss estimated at 31S0,
000, Including the loss of 73 wild anl
mals being housed for circus purposes,
is the result of a fire which early this
morning swept the Home Zoological
arena here, j
The animals, consisting of pumas,
panthers, tigers, lions, bears and other
beasts, were gathered lor annual ex
hibition to circus owners. J
The fire followed an explosion at
o'clock this I morning which caused? a
sheet of flame to envelop the entire
six buildings of the arena.
After investigation today, detectives
declared then- belief that the fire was
of Incendiary, origin.
Bond Theft Arrests
May Lead to Higher
Men! in New York
St. Paul. I Minn., Oct. X U. Pa
Arrest of 26 persons here en charges
of handling i stolen Liberty bonds and
securities may soon lead to the arrest
of perpetrators of big- New York and
Chicago bond and mail thefts, authori
ties declared today. J .
Federal agents are picking up loose
ends of the Investigation to solve the
mysterious theft of $2,400,000 worth of
securities .from a mall truck in -New
Tort- October 24, J92U It may also
lead to further arrests In the l Fort
Dearborn station robbery in Chicago
when $U500,000 In- securities and cash
were taken, , , ,
DAD
inn
Speeder Is
Shown Error
Of His Way
Oregon City, Oct. 21. An unusual
system of justice was invoked in the
justice ctfurt yesterday. John W. Saari.
an! O., A. student, was arrested by
State Traffic Officer Haymaker for
exceeding 'the speed limit. Judge No
bles, after hearing the case, suspended
was on his way to attend a football
the boy's license for 10 days. Saari
game in Seattle.
Saari still being in a hurry after the
trial, the judge instructed Haymaker
to take the wheel of the lad's car and
drive him back slowly over the high
way to New Era, and . then return
slowly, giving him time to read the
signs which prescribe a 15-mile speed
ftmit upon the many curves apon that
section of the highway.
Charles Steward and Paul Zeko, ar
rested by County Traffic Officer Long,
were -fined $10 and costs each.
:. co. is
BOUGHT BY E.&W.
Sale of the Saddle Mountain Logging
comDany properties in ciatsop county
to the Eastern and Western Lumber
company of Portland has been con
cluded following negotiations Derween
C. F. Adams, vice president of the
First National bank and Isaac D. Hunt,
vice president of the Ladd & Tilton
bank representing the stockholders of
the .logging company ana w.; k. Ayer.
president of the Eastern and Western.
Confirmation of the sale was made
this morning by Adams. Ayer, stated
that the purchase included some 300,
000,000 feet of standing timber and the
Lewis and Clark railroad property
which Is 25 miles in length. The de
tails of the sale are being worked out.
Consideration is withheld while the out
standing liabilities of the concern are
being- ascertained. ,
The Saddle Mountain Logging com
pany formerly was one of the Max
Houser properties. Earlier In the year
the Western Pine Lumber company,
located at Klickitat, Wash., which also
was owned by the Houser Investment
mm n n v rtAjsAAil 1nt t)u Vi a n H a fk.
J. Neils Lumber company of Cass Lake.
Minn.
Yankee Girls Best
DaacsfSas;Ein
; Gr iv e s Decorations
4 Ry UnlTerMil berriee)
Paris, Oct. 21. A stampede of Amer
lean glrla to Biarritz is the' result of
tne announcement that a new Euro
pean; decoration has been founded by
King Alphonso of Spain, who has
dubbed it the "Order of Girls who have
danced with roe." V?
King Alphonso, . -frho shows a par
tiality for American girls as partners,
because he says they dance better,
started the "Order" W DeauvHlle. when
he presented a diamond brooch with
the royal crown and initials to all
girls who danced with him.'
He continued the custom at Blarr
ritz and there are now said to be 60
women in Franca wearing the new
decoration.
When King Alphonso enters 41 ball
room he looks around for the prettiest
and best dancer .present. Usually, it
is stated by travelers returning from
Biarritz, his fancy fixes upon an Amer
ican girl.
His choice made, the king's gentle
man in waiting crosses to the girl se
lected, makes a profound bow and
states formally: ,
"His majesty, the king of Spain, re
quests the pleasure of . a dance with
you, mademoiselle."
After the dance the king, presents
jhe brooch. AU of them are of the same
Size and design.
Woman Bound and
Gagged in Church;
Chapel Set fire
New York, Oct, 21.-MU. P.) Two
men who attacked, bound and gagged
Mrs. Kmma Wetzel, "caretaker of an
Episcopal church chapel in Jamaica,
and then fired the chapel In which she
lay helpless, were sought by police
today.
Mrs. Wetzel was rescued early today
by Patrolman Ullich as the flames
caught On her night clothes.
Mrs. Wetzel told police she believed
the men were after $1400 her husband,
who works nights, drew from 'a bank
to buy a home,.
Prohibition Agents
Blunder in Seizing
uanaaian iscnooner
Washington, Oct. 21. American pro
hibition agents "blundered" when they
seized the Canadian schooner Kmerald
with a liquor cargo off the New Jer
sey coast an .act for , which this gov
ernment must now express "regret'' to,
the British government, it was dis
closed officially at the treasury de
partment. ! -
For the first time since the dry era
commenced,- the ' government has been
called upon to apologise to; a foreign
government for over-zealousnesa of the
prohibition agents.
Occasional Brains i
Forecast for Week
. Washine-ton. Oct. 11 TT. f
The weather bureau today issued the
following forecast, for next week : Pa
cific;' states: Generally fair : .weather
and -normal temperature, but with a
probability of occasional rains' on the
north coast. .. . - .- -"'.
HELP ROADS
AND SCHQO
Severance Tax on Timber Advo
cated by Democratic Nominee
as Means to Needed Revenue
'and Equitable Tax Distribution
Corvanis, Oct. 21. Advocating a sev
erance tax on timber removed in the
future from the state timber reserves.
and a graduated state income tax as
new reservoirs of governmental revenue
wnereoy the tax burden now resting on
the farmer and. others may be more
equiiaoiy distributed, Walter M. Pierce.
Democratic candidate for governor, set
forth his ideas in a forceful manner in
an address here last night.
The meeting wass the most enthusias
tic political gathering held here in
yeara The court room - was filled to
capacity with anaudience in which
both' Republicans and Democrats were
represented; Great enthusiasm pre
vailed and Mr. Pierce was frequently
interrupted with applause. A. G. Wal
ter, . Benton county Democratic chair
man, presided and introduced Mr.
Pierce.
"Our , two biegest Items of expense
are our roads and our schools," Pierce
declared. "Our roads we will not give
up and our schools we must not glve
"up ; so we must reach out and pipe In
the springs of government revenue that
should be flowing into the public treas
ury, thereby lessening the load on those
who are bearing their undue share and
creating a fund for further develop
ment and growth.
"For 17 years I have been coming to
Corvallis frequently to meet with the
board of regents and help shape the
policy that has made the greatest insti
tution of learning of its kind west of
the Mississippi.. I have been a part and
parcel of this institution and have seen
the growth from less than 500 students
to the 4000 that will" be. enrolled here
this year. The little village with muddy
streets, without ' mountain water and
the modern' conveniences, has, within
(Concluded on' Pasei Ten, , Column Poor)
DR. I LOVFJOY
i
New York, Oct. 21. (U. P.) With
the cries and groans of ill and helpless
women stili echoing in her ears, -Dr.
Esther Lovejoy, former Portland phy
sician and now president of the Med
ical Women's International associa
tion, returned yesterday from Smyrna.
She was the only, foreign woman In
the city during the evacuation, all
ethers having been removed to Con
stantinople and. various points of;
safety. -
Dr. Lovejoy lived In an abandoned
stone house left by wealthy -Armenians,
next door to the quarters of the Amer
ican consular .offices,, for five days
and, nights." A wild continuous moan
from the sea of humanity on the quay
was ever to be heard, -she said.
"At night," she said, "there' were
the shrieks of 150,000 women and chil
dren when the Turkish robbers tame
to get their little remaining money.
Mothers were separated from their
children, in the chaos ' which reigned
and many were taken away on differ-,
ent ships. '
"The women, living day and night on
the cobblestones, without blankets and
most of them without shoes, their hair
hanging' down and their disheveled
dress were indescribable. In their wild
appearance they were more like animals
taiv human beings. Many of the poor
unfortunates went insane and fought
at the gates like demons iKth the
Turkish' soldiers to prevent their hus
bands being taken from them."
Dr. Lovejoy went to Smyrna from
Constantinople on the first relief ship,
arriving there after foreign women had
been removed. Up to the time of her
departure she worked' on the quays
aiding young mothers.
Eeports Declare
Wallacej Keid's
Condition Same
Los Angeles, Oct. 2L- I. N. S.)
The condition of -Wallace Reid, well
known fflm star, who is suffering from
a nervous breakdown superinduced by
eye trouble, was unchanged today, ac
cording to reports from the sanitarium
where he is a patient.
According to the reports in studio
circles, weeks will elapse before the
star will be able to resume bis work
on the Lasky lot. His advisers wish
to- avoid a repetition of last Wednes
day's misfortune when he suffered a
complete breakdown.;
According to the occulist attending
him he has completely -recovered from
"kleiff eye, an i affliction resulting
from prolonged acting- Toeforw the ligbts
used in filming. Reid la attended only
by M wife, 'whose, stage name is Dor
othy Davenport.
Beecher. Soloist
Dies in Aged Home
; - .. i . . .. ..I.-. . i.--;.
Long- Beach, CaL, OcL 21, P-
Mme. AJlce Waltz-Eames, at one time
a widely known opera, singer." is dead
here today following an attack of par
alysis. Mme. Eames was the widow of
the late: Elisha. D. Eames. an Airbrake
Inventor, and at various times ap
peared in grand opera at the Metropol
itan v Opera House, j New Tork. f She
also appeared as . soloist in Henry
Ward Beechers church .In Brooklyn.
Mme. Eames- was born in Lafargeville,
N. T, In 1$60. She had lived at a home
for aged women here the last year.
LS,
SAYS PIERCE
YORK
In
Army
C APTAIN -ROBERT
ROSEN BLUTH,
above, charged with the
murder of Major Alexander
Cronkhite (below) at Camp
Lewis in 1918.
TT '"" -
JtLODo Loses Liiie m
- His Own Campf ire
Eugene, Oct. 21. A hobo, who told
of the neighborhood earlier in the
week that his name was .Toting and
that he was 70 years old, was burned
to death, this morning, . apparently
fall nig . into his - campfire across the
river from the - main business section
of Eugene. - The fire , was still burn
ing when the , body 'was ' discovered.
He came to Eugene last Sunday. Lit
tle l. was known of him.' here. ' .'',".
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M
rs. Hall Invokes Hatred
TownAfterHerLikeWolves
(Coprright, lt22, by United
New Brunswick, N. X. Oct. 21. This
town is after Mrs. Frances N. Hall,
wife of the-slain pastor, like a pack of
wolves. You -ask why. and the answer
comes with startling, sameness ; - -
."Because she's rich she doesn't care
for the poor." " -..'k
Yet her friends will tell yon other
wire. : "l ' -,
The feeling is hate. . Xot because she
is suspected . in., the .mystery, of ber
husband's death,, and that of, the wo
man who died with him, but because
she. represents money. - ?f 5
; Of lr. Hall there .la but one opin
ion liking,, admiration. Har had been
poor, be was pleasant to everyone, un
critical. Met you today and remembered-
you tomorrow. Did . not object
to baseball on Sunday, and liked' to
dance. - -., -.-
MRS. HILLS NEGLIGIBLE
Mrs. Mills, humble Jn position and
obsessed -by the desires -which de
stroyed' her. -is little spoken of. There
appears to be almost no popular regret
for her tragic end. Outside of her
"neighborhood and , church . circle, few
knew, her even by sight, u With the
mass she Sa negligible. - She was, - poor
Strange. : these -contradictions and
all- of -money; y V... rv.-'Vrrrf---:r.!-i-Wv'!
I In New- Brunswick they jurm talking
behind closed doors There are those
who have Important - disclosures 5 to
OLD FIRE IS
DISPLAYED BY
i . - ... 5-: - . : .
"Let; People , Say if Party; or
Nation Comes , First," , jSays
Welshman in , Leeds Speech;
.Wildly Cheered at All Points.
liberals Choose I.iojrd George
lieds, England, Oct. 21.-h-IJ N.
S44-D!vid .Lloyd George, former
premier, was today elected presi
dent of the national Liberal council -I
and: former Colonial - Secretary
Winston Churchill was elected vice
president. This makes Mr. Lloyd,
George, leader of the Liberal party.
Leeds,! Eng., Oct 2L (U.T P.)4-Th
.)--"
banner of party strife has been hoisted
at the Carlton club. The people must
decide whether the party or the ration
come first. I stand for the people."
' With these words, LJoyd George to
day epeaed nls campaign for restora
tion to the premiership. In a speech delivered-
to a crowd of J000 here
The issues, as the little Welshman
presents H, Is clean cut It is: Shall
the nation be, governed from the stand
point! of i party welfare or publib well
fare?; :i .u.; .... ;.V." V A-':'
oEE$ARTT:AIM8:;-ii; V " ;
He 'accused the Conservatives of hav"
ing- decided In favor of party "Welfare
when they broke away from the coali
tion jat their meeting at the Carlton
club. " . . - . ' -i . j..
He snnounced himself as the cham
pion pf the people in a fight to i-estore
a government which will look out for
their Interests, in preference toj party
Interests.. - y . '. J.;,
.Introducing Lloyd George to the en
thusiastic audience. Lord Airedale de
clared the Yorkshire Liberals will, not
forsake j the man who' "represents
democracy and victory." - j T .
The cheer that went up as Lloyd
George' stepped forWard to speak shook
he rafters. . .'..- -:-.'
poi5T orr belfishsess ' .
- -The coalition was broken up, Lloyd
George charged, because the Conserva
tive tarty was not getting enough out
-"Fbr the last six years I have done
the Ihardest work - of - my Ufa while -criticism
was pouring in, he said.
"There: has been no time to tell the
people the 'real story. -
Tam willing now. to put my record"
in the hands of the people." i -. .. I -
The former, premier declared he had
done: his . utmost to serve his Country'
In times of war and peace, i
He defended the peace treaty.
' Versailles, he said, had beobme a
tCbncludcd oa Pio Tea. Ct lama Thrat)
Rclsenhluth Sayd
Attempt r Made
to
ibe
Offer Him B
Nw.York, Oct. 21. U. P.)-i-State-menls
attributed to Captain Robert IV
Rosenbluth, charged with the murder
of Major Alexander P. Cronkhite At'
Tacema, Wash., to the: effect tjhat he
bad been approached by an agent t
the department of justtce with the sug
gestion of a bribe, will be investigated
befof-e Mifederal grand Jury Monday '
next; Colonel William Hayward, hCnited ! ;
States a ttorney, a nneunced . today.
ROsenbluth was quoted as )ssyin;
thatj the agent told him it "would be;
cheaper to get in touch with the de-.
pertinent of justice
through
. ricU
Jewfsh friend."
Sir- Aukland Geddes
Is Expecting Recall
I
ashlngton. Oct 21 L NV S.) Sir
Auckland Geddes. the British arSbayua-.
dor to the United States, anticipates he
will! be - recalled immediately .after the-
forthcoming election in England, H was
learned this afternoon. Sir Auckland, '
who was personal appointee of Premier .
Lloyd George, is understood tojb eal'
rea4y planning for his departure. -
make and they are silent.' Among that
members . of the congregation I of St. I
ike
John the Evangelist you feel the spirit
The women of tt are strong
tn de-
fence . of their dead doctor. They ay
puymgiy: . . ;
- lie was a lovely man so kind so!
good to the poor so thoughtful of thai
sick.' - - ' , " '
. Whose mopey .pald for these? yout
asK. euence or a snrug ot the shoul
ne shoti
cers. ,
WIS ABE SILE5T
- The men, who obviously- have lncli
nation, refuse to talk and .make ex-
cuse to get away. j - .
Why? --'V' -;'.:'V:-"v'- ( -V7-;
v If doubt exists in the minds of mem
bers of that cofigregation of the truth
of the published statement, why do not '
some of these members come forward
and v give - their r evidence? r There Is
much more to be told. The! church of -8tJ
John the Evangelist stands! a mute
symbol of faith, defenseless, amirched
byi a shocking scandat and an , un
solved murder, for which v state of
vlcktus feeling condemns !; a J woman.
Somewhere In New Brunswick .the
truth Is known. Money is playing a
large part tn this affair, in -other ways
than graft. Thus far that is the evi
dence, the influence'; That and very
tittle more, ...i ; j
V