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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1922)
CITY EDITION i fff SlV "-V fN f ill ! , j'-KSto AND ILLUSTRATION run . A V U O l L Jv ViJ W KWSSJi )2 XJ Iluvl'X Ul vlVlUV' A hand in hand in The Journal ol- . AnT" T-SL S ,W W V" ' yy WTjH volfU v 1 JL'Oi'-KX, I T': ,: umna-i' The news -events of th world- 1 ' J 0Cl . Vf-----Vg-A i TV Y MC-v . . V ' -grf'... .. -IrTiSfcsy -Ori r.. '-.T -.'-iTv -. T..,'T'f .: - :' f ' and at home as well are recorded in .L, , SsS X W r ' HE FLIES JU arTgN WlRf -VvXl.SL ' ' -Pf. .f. - - f- L: . ". ' ' pbto meactUr! th riiett ' " ' JF - '"' .. 'v ' ' ':v". 'X:' ; - ' 1 " ' 1 1 " 1 - VOL,; XX. KO. 19. EBtrd seond-CU Vacter mt Potiatfxx, portjmad. Oregon Pinchot Is Not Stirring. G. O. P. to. k Old-Tinie Action and Is Up Against XJubernatoriail forces i Lined Up to. Give Him - - " - Figl -By Dayid La wren ce- ttor-JtTeht, 1-J. by The Joonw y -HaFrisburg. Pa.. Oct. 28. Pennsyl vania's political sltuatlon is a peculiar anti-climax. ' . ' All the fuss,ard feathers, '"allvjihi drama and all the . pent-up feeling on the subject of Ke publican ftoe&efi reached, its climax with I the noralna tun o Oifford Pin pfio't for1 governrtr. frtfnce then the cam - Vfato- - tersting fhiefly i because of lack of interest shown tvy riepublican lea (1 ' crs ana, party . rorkerJ who in yours pOne hy used to f corral- the Vote in the ia;t (wo weeks s- nd put the grand old partyfoVer the hurdles with record"-Vrea king majori ties. ' . , . y Democrats; of .prominence will look .' you in the eye today , ami talk onfi- dlpntly of winning, or a r least . cutting down to insigrrnflcantse the size of the i Pinchot r majority. Ceiffain surface ipns would seem to justify Dsmo s cratic ogtirnisrai For one thine: Oif t ford jPinChot is an out and out dry. He Is juet, as dry in a wet city when he is campaigrning as he is in a dry coun try districts. There's not a drop of rnoisture in any' of his speeches. OPPONENT I KSS BtGIl "Farmer" Mcfcparrin. who is theJ rem.ocratic norninee for governor, is- muoh Ices rigid He will acquire wpt votesN-hether tf makes a bid, for them or not. j Another thing which c.annnt be over looked ;is the absence of Penrose. Thi.s -etate has rx-ifi accustorred to political bosses. The ReTiublican trty has functioned smoothly because' on man issued commands ani, one- man "en gineered the collection ami. distribu tion of taropaign funds.' There is no big P,eptihrican fund this year. The big c-o.tibutcrs; '. namely certatri- rail roads "and corporate interests and the liquor folks, ; wrfuld n't dare hend'any hard moneyj to Glford Pinchot who, by the -way s financing his own cam paign, and without money for the p4rty workers there will be little -enthusiasm.' Aipe&dy thei talk is o a "ligllt Votei1 OLD 11A.Y RECALLED In the daSs of Penrose things were different. There was no such thing as a light' ote. ' If Indifferencf' .pre vailed, ; the leaders iwuld send out word to get busv andi the voters would . t , (Canclu-teJ on fw Td. Celuian Two.) FASCIST! LEADER By Gpgllelmo Emanuel Rome,' Oct. 2$. (I. y. 8.) Sadden improvement in condition led the gov ernment this afternoon to rescind tae proclamation of martial law after it had been in effect only a sbrt time. At tb same time aproelamaUon was Js-med stating that tjie dtizenm would reeelye fullest protection. Theitai of martial la as proclaimed daring the morning, was te cover the entire king dom. It had beea called forth by re ports of flashes 1 the north and that an army of Fascist! was marching npen the city. . ' . ' Borne!, .Oct. 2. (U. , P.) Benito Mussoljni was pratftically dictator of Italy today following the fall -xt the - cabinet of Premfer Facta. Mussolini, head of the Fascist f, whose coup was.- responsible for .the resignation of tha Facta government. whjhws placed in the nands of King Victor Emmanuel last Bight, came to Rome to confer with 'parliamentary leaders. The .Fascist! head was Summoned to Rome' by Facta . just before the pre ' mier went to the railroad station and presented - his resignation to the king. It was anticipated that former Pre mier Giolitti, who is due to- arrive here today, Vwould, be Invited by th king to form; a cabinet. The "grand old man of, Italy," who has just cele brated his eightieth birthday, is, sched uled to cgnf er with King Victor Em- , manuel and Mussolini.- It was officially announced by ! the ' ministry ofthe inUrior that Fascist! have concentrated in, several large towns. Coincidental with this announcement came the official denial. of widespread Real tit V4 Ar J .VIRTUAL DICTATOR reports that the - Fascisti had selxad 7.. several municipalities and; had actu J ), ally started itiilitary action to seize i control of the government. FASCISTI CQXCESTB,AT"L5Gi. MAT MAECH AOAIXST ROME Paris, ct. 28. P.-Th Fascisti . - are concentrating i in "several Italian cities iind may' march on Rome, an unconfirmed weporjt reachiagj- here stated today: vThis report, which came from Rome, stated that the, Fascisti have overcome the military police at i Florence, where taesistanca was , met, 1 and' ocupied the,: postof fice. The barracks" at Siena has feeen o cupied and strong concentrations ; are ' in progress at Pisa, Pistoia and Les- nom, it waa said. . r. From Milan came reports tkaa a vir tual state of siege exists where the prefect is said to have bamded overH jwwers to the miHtary- ' OccasionaF Eains Forecast for Week -- Washington --"Oct. . 28.' (U. P.J Weather Outlook for period October 2'1 . , to November 4. - inclusive ; Pacific -'. staUa-r-Generalljfair la Sootbero and tusive : Jacitie In Sootbero dnd occasional ralmi cperaturea.! .Central California and iMVbera, Normal tercperaturei. ALLMONTANA liS FOR The Rev. ChristleTy Shot by Beautiful Woman, Who Also Killed Herself Was Admired by Rich ard Poof Alike. (Special ,TMsptch to The JournalJ ljpyright. 122) Great Falls, ilont.. Oct. 28 Air Mon tana -and the iN"orth comtry- mourns today for the "Ji.shop of All iOutc'oors."2 The tragic death of the Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, ' most noted of the state's preacher, st the bands of an admiring parishioner. Mrs. Margaret C'arleton, who immediately killed her self in' the homp of Rev. Mr. Chr;stler in- Havre, near here, has stirre'f the ttati from t;nd to end. Itwas a -dramatic ending to a dramaffe life. Jeal ousy admittedly was the - cause acd the authorities today said here, were no "loose ; ends" to be cleared up. Among a bunch of torn n:pers found in tU'e room of Mrs. Carieton were let ters' and telgrams wh'.ch had been t"rn- and parts of them burned. They are paid by Chief of. Police. Movan to indicate that Mrs. Carieton entertained a wild infatuation for the minister she murdered. HINT AT MlSfOSDCCT In this very connection charges -were preferred Fome time ago that t'e rela tions between the couple were im- -nt di-i, nrni' sf.iction .of the bishop, sat least, that tlie 'allegations of improper conduct were unfounriPri. .Nevertheless, tne tcries have been persistent that the st nay of in Marks church nas been a trystin place for the pair and that Mj s. Carieton, who was separated from her husband. Judge Frank, Carieton, frequently had been seen gain g- to the church when ;the: minister was irt his study. , Mrs. Carjeton was a woman of most striking appearance. She was tha daughter of "Xon" Davenport, a Mon- 3na pioneer, and was very prominent trf the affairs of Havre, the little town of a few thousands wjttch received its chief fame through the residence there Of the Rev Mr. Christler. The murder was dramatic ia tae extreme,1 taking (Concluded on Pag Two, Column Two) TO STOP CRIME WAVE Forty-iwo men were gathered in from card room clubs in a raid con ducted by police-in the north end late Friday night as the first step in carrying- out Chief L. V. Jenkiis' order to round Tip &U idlers as acurb to the winter crime wave.". The net dragged in 17 persons from the Oregon Liberty -club. No. Sll Pine street, and 11 from the London club In tho Buchanan building.- between midnight and 1 o'clock. Sergeant Oles ner and a morals squad detachment. together with Sergeant Sehad and a group of uniformed men, manned the raidjrg party. CRIBB...WATE OX " Charges of vagrancy were placed against 40 Greeks, one .Chinaman and one iegTo. - Friday Chief Jenkins ordered; a roundup of unoccupied idlers In an early effort to forestall the expected crime- wave which had already as sumed some proportions with a series of burglaries and minor crimes. Statements' by Chief Jenkins that the winter "crime wave" is getting , a good start appeared verified somewhat this morning with the report of three burglaries and five stolen automobiles on the dally police bulletin. The - home p J. B. Robertson, No. 585 Montgomery driv$ was burglar-, izert and a, watch and several nieces. of men's-clVhmg were taken. C. -E, Tiobertson, No. 1ST Stafford street, reported Mis jrfiome had been ransacked, but so far he has not been able to determine what was stolen.' Two purses containing $28 were sto len from the home of Mrs. L. F. Rey nolds, No. 433 Holland street. The house was ransacked from top to bot tom and furnishings thrown into wild', disorder. - i The list of stolen automobiles in cluded or.e. luxurious . touring car of expensive make and foul- light ma chines. Distributor Makes Cuti in-Goal Price B Uniwral sierrice) Washingtoit, Oct. 2S Reduction - iri coal prices ranging from $2-25 to $1.53 a. ton were announced by federal fuel distributor Spens today following; con ferenees with the Ohio & Pennsylvania operators. Similar reductions, in the price of -cqal in other raining districts Will probably follow, it was added, as operators have been called hero to take up the question and assurances halve been given that they '. will cut prices 'where possible. ... Unique 1 Wind-Boat 1 To Be Given Trial Paris. Oct. 2. A strange appealing "wind-boat" a anlque jtet dsig and principle a the Cjrst-eteamboat.that Robert. Fultan sent . chugging, up the Muaaon more man a century ago w: make a trial cruise on the Seine Sat urday. Thi3 eraft ha , w :ilni:il-like SLAIN RECTOR ROUNDUP WlADE wheels InsteaS ot sails. These wheels, i 1 SO) ' 32 Lath ; able to catcb the wind froiTj any direct 1 1 , . Vi re' e" tion, revoHV at a'hiyh'rate of !peedtr- 1 i1'-.- : and transmit pxswer to the propeller. Browa, quarter , tcese wnews, PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, i.l922.ifSESTEEN ; PAGES. Edison's Tutor Seeks To Retire Visalia, Cal.. 'Oct. 28. I. X: S.) Request that he b. relieved from duty as manager of the Visalia office of a commercial . ' telegraph company if granted, will sound "30. the .pri tar's sign for good night, for the old.--fest operator in point of service in the United States. For; J. C. Ward, the man who taught Thomas A. Edison to telegraph, has been at the key prac tically continuously for 6) years. 35 years in: his present position and an operator in Visalia since-1.863. .Ward "taught Edison; telegraphy when he was agent of the Grand Trunk line at Mount demons, Mich., and Edison, a newsboy on the trains of that line. Young Edison, then 16, two years younger - than tais tutor, rushed to the key desk whenever the train pulled into the station and stayed until the whistle blew, learning only a letter or two at a time until he had mastered it." That was in 18S2 and the electrical wizard was a master at the key when the Civil w ar called Ward to the union army as an ' operator .far General Grant. After the war Ward came to California. Teaching T6mmy Edison telegraphy was the easiest task I ever had," said Ward today. 'He was -nearly my age and a great, friendship sprang up be tween us which still exists." v . Washington. Oct. 28. (I. N. S ) A government deficit of nearly : a billion dollars for the next fiscal year con fronts the administration, it ,wa dis closed today by estimates of the budget officers. The president and his advis ers are said to be considering recom mending legisative proposals to con gress. When the appropriations for next year go to congress In jOeoember, a large gulf between .receipts and ex penditures will be revealed. The re ceipts of " the treasury will be far less than was shown by earlier estimates." This is due to the slump In . revenues from all principal sources.: Income hand profits? taxes show the largest de creases. Taxes from 'This source now are . running .$300,000,000 behind last year. Miscellaneous internal: revalues are now runping 120,000,004 below last year's figures. , : ' Expected revenues from government security sales and from disposition of surplus war property have fallen below estimates.. Lloyd George Takes Campaign Fight to v Bonar Law's Home Glasgow, Oct, 28. (U. P.) Lloyd George carried his campaign to Pre mier Bonar Law's own election dis trict today. Five thousand persons gave the former premier a rousing ovation when he made an address here. "The split in the coalition is bewili dering," he stated, "I am awaiting Bonar Law's explanation of it." 1 The former premier said that labor's manifesto was a formidable challenge. He. stated that the "die-hards" were demanding a change. - "This Is no time for moderate men to disagree." There ia not a single member of the. new cabinet who is comparable m ex perience and talent to the former min isters, he stated. - Eeds Celebrate In Vladivostok Moscow, Oct. 28. (I. N. S.) A great celebration over the- occupation of Vladivostok by soviet troops was in full swing here today. Soviet officials in speeches declared that the boundaries of the old Russian empire have now- been virtually restored. Proclamations were issued by Lenin , and Trotsky congratulating the Red army ahd the people. $1,000,000,00 IS U. S. DEFICIT Facts About Today's Gridiron Contest on Multnomah Field Teams Unirersity of Idaho vs. Place Multnomah field. , - Time of quarters :1$ minutes. OfficialsHarry Cave (Washington State college), referee;! Hatrsi' Dorman tUniyersity df Washington), ultnpire',; Alex Donaldson KMult aomah), hea,d linesman. . n . Probable line-ups: - ItaL Idaho. Position. 2? CoBley 1 B R. 20 Vohs . ..L t K. 8 Neal . . . . .L G R. 36 Goft . . .... ..... .11 29-t-Hansen - i .... i ........ . .R. 25 Vessel 1 R 16 Stivers , . ....- w 1 Kief f ner . . - 15 H.- Erashears R Brown .4 Idaho svbs-1, Klnnison. half; . Buckling half (lai);' 22-, Hubble, guard 179; 31, Marker,, end (171); S.IS. BrasheajrS, enT (155); 13. Stone, tackle 4(184); 18, Tapper, guard -(164); . 26, Quinniackle 175) S, Stephens; tackle (ISO); 23, Taj-die, end (17S). Average weight o teatn, ;JfiS pounds. - Aiverage weight of Idahd line, 172 pounds. -j Oregon ba ;16, Bliss, end (175)r 43 Gram, halfback: (165)1 18, Jcfrdan. halfbacW (16S) r -11.' ; H1S01: 31- Latham, halfback (17.11 Klrtley. haif (15e); (ISO) PIERCE HORLS TAX QUERIES AI GOVERNOR DemocraticCandtdateChallenges Olcott to State Position on Income Tax as Equalizer; ' Raps Misuse of State Autos. Salem, Oct. 28. "Does- Governor OJ cott favor the creation of new sources of Income witb which to lighten the present burden of state taxes Imptisei upon the owner of real property? riojep he favor an income tax to reach source of wealth which now.escapn taxatioti Is he in .favor of a redistribution jof the tax load?" - j This was the challenge flung out last .night by Walter M. Pierce, candidate for governqr, in an addess at the 4rmo"ry here. , ' i ! 1 want him to answer hese ques tions either- from the public platform or through his press,"' Pierce demanded. SOW AT MEETI5Q i j - Fully 3XV people thronged the armory to hear the Democratic stand ard bearer tonight,1' many of them standing throughput his address be cauee of lack of gating facilities. The" arnearanceof Pierce on the plat form was greetedby a rousngbvatipn and. his demands tor a reduction pf the preaefct tax -burden, voiced repeatedly throughout his address, were greeted by, enthusiastic and sustained ap planse. ' Mrs. Louise Palmer WebeT, prom inent suffrage worker. foll$ved Pierce with an attack on the present stare administration, . alleging aibong other thincs that inmates of thei state bos pital here are required to work "under all weather conditions'' In clearing a farm which is owned "by the superin tendent of the hospital himself, j AUTO WASTE RECORD" j "L am asked to put my finger on items bv which I can reduce taxes. he said, "and for one thing, I will say that I can save the people of the state a verv laree . sum by stopping i the waste of public funds In the use of state-owned automobiles far pleasure purposes. I have In my p&ssession a Uat of K36 state-owned autofnobiles and trucks. n thia list ara Wr motor ara, Including Cadillacs, -t Wintens, Hudsons, Buicka, Dodges anaaU other Dranas! di mscouKs. . "It is common knowledge that these publicly owned automobiles (sire used by state employes to' go ori fisblng triDS and outing trips to the sea, coast. I addressed a meerrng at Silverton the ( Concluded on P Two, Column. Six.) 4 Candidates for U. S. Skate File Expense Accounts -ashington, Oct. 28. (I. N. S.) A number of United States senators riin nins for reelection this year, volun tarily filed with the clerk of the sen ate today the amounts of their 1 cam paign expenditures. . . i Among them were : Senator William Calder, Republican, of New Tflrk,. $1506. Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Of Nebraska, $5412.50. . ' 1 Senator Coleman tunt. Republi can, of Delaware, $2058.02. 1 - Senator G. W. Pepper,; Republicans of Pennsylvania, $5000. . .f Rail Men to Get! Pay for Time Off -. . ,.i " Chicago, Oct. 28. (L N. S.) The United States railroad labor board to day handed down a decision, requiring the Erie railroad .to repay clerks, tel-i egraphers and dispatchers of the road for time off as provided in' a contract entered, into by thi unions and the rail-i road a y-ear ago last winter Under the contract these .employes and ! others were required to take one day off each week. The' deCteion will nean pay ment by the road of more. tha;$LOO0,-! 000, it was said. " ; i University of Oregon. , - '-v , -V- . I L' Oregon. Noj , .. . Brown It) . Banderae 2$ . . . , . F. Shields 2 X Callison 1 G L . McKeown 3$ -- . A. Shields 33 T L. . E L. . :Q . . . H R. . Hi L. . .Vl. . . .T. Johnson 16 . . Chapman al . . . King t . . . Parsons 34 W. Johnson 32 Reed, guard (ISO);' 31, Byler, center 15. Snear.' endlT31 14.: Burton 4, Terpeson. halt 162); 15, Rus S. P: TRACKS ON EAST SIDE TO BE RAISED brade orossmffs to ofc tnmin- ated Between Burnside arid Division Streete; $2,000,000 Spent in Buying; Rights. Elimination, of all east iside grade crossings wiir be accomplished for tlie " t : Southern PaeifW 'Railway, company under the new $6.00,000 Itrack rgar raniement proct for whioih land pur chases were made this summer; j Preliminary plans for thi new track entrance intp the city werej announced today by George W. BoSchke, chief engineer of the Southern pacific ' sys tem, who arrived on an ijispection tour f Oregon lins with W. M Jaekle, as sistant engineer tjlf. maintetaance of way andi struct'ires. j, , j Under thjs new; ip'an a 'siteel or eon hrele. overiiead structure till elewaCe the Southern .Pacific tracks above ail streets whejre grade croEsiagrs now ex ist between the Barnside ! bridge and Division 6ttect. ' To rush Work . - ' Then, from Ivon street one block south of division, . the tracks , will be placed along the eastf side :bluff jot the Willamette j river, atxpu't 2? feet above the1 presentj right of w ay of thejP. ; R. L. - P. company's iQregokj City line, an contmije to a poiat feetween Mitch ell'.' and Alice avenues. i At this polint the maaij lime tracks will be -taken tlirougld a ttunnel under Mil wnlukie avenue, bringing tjie main tine in jjut above the Brodklyn Ishops. From that point the tracks will be laid along a ew course fo aboil t thi-ce quarters of ja mile to th City limits. . Bc-schke" announced that $2,O001'W0 bad been invested by e j company in land purchases for the project and that ronly a tew par-pels remained to obtain. Since definite plans; hatie not beeii drafted by- the engineer's offjee. Boschke said that the caoijeratioa of the city council , -would notbe asked .for a few months. Sle intimated that With aa Investment iof . J.OOOJOOO in land that th railway : company would not Selay-itM construction wok veryTOng, 'Otiiough be refused to rnajke a defirtite anouncement. ' PLA3T TU5XEI. ! The elevated (rackage wifll fee double. From the Steel bridge the vails'-will be raised on a of 1 per cent grade tinder the Burheide bridgte. and clear ing Morrison street at 115 feet and Hawthorne avenue at 20,, Jeet. ' At Ivon. street the tracks will be -25 feet above the P. R. L: & P. line The tunnel through the bluff and under Milwaukle avenue fvill be about 90 feet n lengta and a cjit of 25 feet ww i &e necessary ror the: tunnel eon struction worV i v Present tracks will be abandoned to all traffic except for switching, which Boschke said would b done at night. The Southern - Pacific engineers -will remain here for several-days and then will inspect seme of the branch lines of the company in Western Oregon. ' ; ; - . I Eetreatine Greeks Take Turkish Men, As Act of Reprisal : T : 1 By Edgar Ansel Ifowrer (Special Cable to The Journal iasd the Chicaco jJBJiy new) i .(Copyright. 192B) Sofia, Bui., Oct. 28. The Greeks, in their exodus from Thraoe, are brmg- ttx with -them many Turkish men as reprisals for the detention of Greek liien iji Smyrna, accordung to stories told b- refiigees who arte arriving , n Bulgarian territory without goois and with little elo-tihtng. True number-of these refugees Is not larige, consisting chiefly of Armenians. The Bulgarian E&vernment haj agreed tp receivo 5000 more Russian refugees frbm Constanti nople, raisingbhe total number ot refu gees within the country b about 4S.O00. The Greek exodus reduces the popu lation of Thraoe beloy tie number re quired for cultivating the: land. In 1912 Eastern. Thrace contained about 160 Turkish, 160 Bulgarian Juid 80 Greek Villages. The Bulgarian population was driven out by the Turks in 1313 and' by the Greeks In 11. Now tha Greek-; exodus .leaves neafrly 25CP vil lages empty. .',It is, thertto.re, thought that the Turks! will permit and even in vite the r- return of - the ( Bulgtrlan farmers. - ; U. S, Faces Many :;A Suits to Mcover I! Oil War Contracts " f Ji- : .-- : V ' 'I- ! - : ' ! Washington. Oct. ,2.-r"ESther crtmT Jnal br civil putts,, and in many cases botK..wai be necessary tn innumerable Instances if the oyrninent ia tpjre-' -J'il 1 rov?i eye9 a pari ui inc lanuiuu? ouina paid out as 'a: result of fraaduk-mt or improperly exiecnted war contracts, Uie department of justice declared : to dav. ;!'' -.-'.'. --L 'Ki"'- Preliminary ISnvtstlsations have been made in approximately! 425 . contracts by --the war frauds section of the de partment. Approximately 250 originats ed In the war department, navy and with the shipping -boar 4 , and bureaus funfctioning during the j war and new eases are developing f rcjna day. to day. '-ij i i 1 , Football Scores 1 Tea A, Jiary-V A 3 .. - Ifayette , Bestoal College a. ; I Kyraesse , Peo State-., ' - Columbia Wiliiam: . ' Dartinoatb Harvard . -. TV7 W. HUSBAND. j. S. commissioner of immigfatiori. V Ieftand E. J. Hcjming, assistant secretary of. labor, rigEt; w&x are visiting: in Portland today and discussing politics, labor conditions and the immigration of Orientals,. ' De spite all such serious things they declare every thing is jake. & 1 , '- 5 , ::-: . -:-v-' -i . v. -v : .'. . .. ,..-.- - -.. .'.-. 6i- - . $ j -! lull U.S.Offici W.' W. Husband, United State com-, missioner of immigration, and7 K. J,H Kenning, assistant secretary of labor, w ho got in on an early train from SeV attlp' this' morning, agreed,' a they chatted over coffee and soft boiled- eggs ,in their rdom at the Multnomah, hat the country wallows In ease anreveryr, ; thing is huaky-dory;. - f - --v ; - They are on a jour of the. West that is at least: .quMi-poitical.ir-Heflnlng plans to be in San ? DiegoD hia Ihome town, to vote ' November, 7v '; Husband whose home ! In Vermont.-wlU go to, kn Ftanctsco ind then to -the. byrderj where L a couple of - his" t'tmreigration agents were killed' py- bootleggers a few days ago. ' , .' , JfOi LABOR "PROBLEM s -Hen parentty startled. "There's J no labor projbletn. In July,. 1921, thia country had fcn unemployment roll, of SftG.OOO. Today there is no unemployment roll. and the department of labor could place 50,000 men. . No such pblem. - , "How about the I..' W, W, T ' he was asked. ' . ' , INever heard of , them until we got to Seattle. It's a bad time for radicals tp i start trouble - when .everybody - la busy work, for- everyone' - ' y , -$ 'But. now, the Japanese question la something worse.'. , It's a, -jeuliar facC ' volunteered Husband, "that under the immigration law aa it stands at, present more Japa nese and Chinese -are getting, into this country than would get'" in t If these peoples were"placed under- the.aame restrictions, as iEurppean people,, ' '' ; i FEARS RACE HOT .' ' ',.- .. - " "The Europeans are Jimi ted to ! peic. ceat - or the" foreign-bom ' merr and Gity Emef gencyjj y Fund Dwindles; ! T $10f000;Is;Left I in -11- . '- . t'; , ' The declaration of Commlsioner Bar bur that jie will ask theeity council at kt4 next session to appropriate $5(100 to cafrry on -repair 'work oft' pavetl streets for the '"enauiag - month haalrought about development . of the ' situation that the emergency fund has dwindled dawn - to. approximately $10,0(30, with more .than a month ' io run' before - it cam .-be repleted.'- "-; , ? ',. The emergency fund was placed at $180,000 for the fiscal year. TBe latest demands, wpon "It have been about $1Q, 000 for special police service and $6404 for payment of automobile license fees tat the state,;; which the city' .resisted but was-, compelled lo jJay; because ' of state court decisions.. ' '- - ISbould" any ejmergency of size, .de velop within the ensuing month tie re maining' balftnce might be easily wiped oat -and the council has no means of repleniehing the: fund,' -under Jts Inter pre rat ion of the law which raai.es the sum declared -by. the tax. conservation commission a final che. It la said - JODSVjOA. Mayf ield 7 ot Texas ; Senatorial Nominee v. : :'--: -r ,ft""v,:" ,4 j Austin, TexaSi Oct St. L . N- . S.)-r-' It was announced .... by . Secretary of State Staples today that he would cer tify the name of Earl VB. Mayfjeld as the Democratic nominee for the senate; Telegrams were sent fct once to . all county judges throughout .the state. ' - - . ; CITY W AU PRICE TWO CENTS al Fears Race Riot -oeeffmn&oavs women 7 from each! country resident in the United Stages in 1910.;;. If the cen sus showed 100,000 Frenchmen, then 3000 FTenchinen coald enter a ypar.. Under the gentlemen s . kgreement. about 600 Japanese enter this country each yearT- If Japan "were 'placed jnjd'er the H per cent . limitation, onTy 2000 could, enter." ; -. ; i:- Hentuiig- InterrupteU, looking wor" rjadi"" - "T. . ; : ? .-...'.'.'. . What I fear is. a race, riot," he said, Im : a " Cailforhlan, of. coursfe. and ' I dbn't like the situation." -.' 'JIuaband said that the & per cenT limitation -lawwr working out'.very effecUveiy. Southern 7. European ."peo- nlftll WOllT far - aymaiV; -fhal. limlr .it allowed to, and these .are the people lthe law jra aimed to keep out North iropean- people, o hand, do jiot fin their qupta at. pres ent, hut immigration from these northern-countries ia now on .the increase, so that, future Immigration jwtllbe of a' rnore desirable' class. ,' GITES.BEAS058 " ; A noteworthy ; iaet," " commented Husband, Ts the great' increase in im migration from Eastern Canada. And this -In .spite; of prombitkn."i Hennlng ruminated - ' . "If. there re any- troubles, In this country tndustrlaUy, 111, tell you what causes them. - Yesterday h- -Seattle we were' told that apples were a- drug" on the market, that farmer couldn't find a "market 'for "their crop,, jet at the" hotel they charged us 80 cents, for two baked apples." . - ; '-. , v But still .Henning " and Husband agreed that 7 everything, was "JakeV Anyone who'; wants to. hear about It should go to the : Masonic ;hall in ,fSt. Johns , tonighwllere. - Hennlng will speak. . '. . . ... t . toy: Disagrees iin Syndicalism Case jAgainM -.7- ; 3. ; ' ' 1 -- - - . Sacramento, CaL, Oct. 28.r(U. Tt The Jury, trying 10 alleged members of the L; W." W. on-' charges, of "crlminai syndicalism here,- disagreed , late, last night after- six . hours' .of . deliberation. Nine- Jurors voted' for 'conviction and three for acquittal. Jn a previous trial the Jury 'also disagreed. ' - ' , N ArsenBation was sprung when Jt was annouritied -to the court that - Mrs Pauline. Buchman. one of the JurOrsj has received a letter datel at Susan-vUle- last f 'Thursday ;: and believed- -. to have been wrjtten by an L'W. W.' , "The -woman refused to say -whether the letter ns threatening but admitted it contained a plea for the defendants. 1 he letter. Mrs. Biichman said, bad no influence on her' vote.' : r 1 ".. ;. ! 7 Court Turns Down Stillman-; Appeal Poughkepel."N."Y, Oct 2 8 --( tr- N. S.) Supreme Court Justice Seeger to day denied- thenfot!on of tounsel- for James A- StlUman. millionaire,- banker, to vacate thea decision given by Judge -Morachausc confirming 'the report of Referee ,Laniel J.. Gleasen , in the dl- vora proceedings between the banker and bis . wife. - Mrs. Anne -U. . Stiliman. Th0 Gleason report was favorabs - to Mrar Stiliman., Justice Seeger - denied the motion on its. merits and counsel for Stiliman intimated - they. ; would make atiOther appeaL ni EDITI Here arid I? All True THEI WEATHER Generally fair to-- night and Sunday; winds mostly, , westerly. 1 'v ; j-J i l -z i j ' Minimum temperatures Friday t f i t Portland .v. 45 New York.,....! ' Boise . .......... 36'SC Paul... . . . .58 i ' Lbs Angeles. ..:liNew Orleans.. t.60 .. 1 OH TftaiNt AMD RFW9 ,tao - mm KNT Idaho Coach Beheves His Men Will Fare' Eetter Against 4 Lemon-Yellow - if '"Field Is Fast Big Crowd Expected. . 1 -' By Geecre Berta -f . Partly clear skfea gave rise Jo hope that a fast field -would :gret the mem bers of the TThiveHity of ildaio and I t'jiiversity of Oregon football teams Ihey line up for todkyTs Pacific Coast IntercoHeeiate jcohitnce grldiroo tua le on Multnomah field. 1 1 Coach Mathews of ildaho figures thai with, a- fast field Kib luad will fcr a better chanco ! axklrist the Lemo;r Yellow aggregation. I Tfhe Vandals ar outweighed Jsy the" Oregon team ana . depend a great deal on peedy forma tions for their gaits.- idaho ilost its game to Washington. State college in . the final quarter as the.result of a wet field .hich "proved ahl insurmountabie handicap. : ?J' I -, --- Aj writ baM , would also handicap: tbs Oregontteam; although Huntington ha? -been ; putting his (uad. through Ions practice, with' a ;we i"jigsif;in.l i' If the field la j-wt! andf the ball.be- , . oomes slippery, theie's nJ telling what might happen. A fumble at. any mo ment maV change th Vholei complex--ion of'thtj; game. T lisi has been proved 1 eeveral times in big Intercollegiate games. .-1-. j:; ;vj'': .1 N" ..if; I -.--.-'..'';'. Indications "are that th attendance v at -the game will twi the biggest of the present-season. ! i " i.. ; i ' - - - Several hu.dred rooters of the Ore gon university land, many from th University of Idaho jwill beit atteftd- l . anco The Oregon rioters arrived 1ft; , a special-train thin. morningwr " : : ? The 'Idaho ssciet; ' of Portland -plans tq attend the garno 'Ir a bdy, a spe cial. ec, tion : beitiig eserved fow them. The klckoff'fiia, aqhedulet ifor 2:30 o'clock. .. - :v---'ij-l. V: SON iffl HELD ' f.fv.;: SSu ? Francisco, Oct.' 28.-(U.. P.; Adrtafti- Batchelor, a painterj - was held in," the -' city t Jail heTe today, 1 pending further inve,stigtipn! by Portland. Or., lauthoriUes f-tSekmysrerioua1 poison ing of Mr. ..a It.' Pettitoone, his mother-in-law, Bsitchelor 1- was taken into custody ;during the nlkht. : , ' "I" went to ' Portland to kill; myself, Batehelor declared -f today.!- "I; had hoard my wife was there, - - - ' "I did not poisoh Mrs.uPettibone. My wife left nie and . I had heard she went to Portlhjid; jw 1 secured a piece of rope andi lert for the North. i; intended to findl my wjfei and .then hang myself. I M --:"-V ; ; vWhen J'arrivedi-In Portland I went to - the home of; rhy motherri!h-law. t l-had secured sorhe sleeping p6Wderand' -tt them Sn a eubilhl left Ithe room. and when I returned I found Mrs. Pet- tibone had shallowed the. contents of the cufe. ; She 'had inpt seerf the pow ders, f "-v"-:.r - -j i t 7 h - '. : ; .'She then accused- me of poisoning her-and' 6rdered.me! to-leavel the house,-' I' did 'so jind took jthe ' train immedi ately for Saa 'jrratclsc6."V t f - r-- . Batehelor was fjound through Irifor-. niatlon furnished bOHce by hlswiie. S-Batchelor had . been sotight" far amd wide under an 4ssnul t icharge -filed against him- by Mjfa-.Pettibone, mother of hi jvife, Who nasi beeti;-ound'.alive. and Well in Oakland. Cal.i aftB a search had ben jmade.-forj her' body under - the suppoaiitioiv thai. 1 she had been killed. : -. i '-: 1. I ( ---Grand -jury indiptmenfof patchelor is expected by. the jmlice so that Dis trict Attorney Starley Meyers can or der Mm returned t .Portland for prose. CUU09. i Incendiary .Bomb May Have Fatali Mine Blaze - Jackson,;- Cal Ocfc 2S. -"he fire , hi the.y'Aionaut imiheV On-!; Ang-ist, 27 which cost thei: lives of 47 : tne, was OREilDAHO ! . . - f, I.-. - .'-I-.- -i GAME TO BE PLAYED TODAY . ;,::- -TTT-rf ..Ul probably7.: the result j of premature igni-' ( tion of an incendiary! bomb or time, qe vice, placed near the 3W0 foot-level of he main shall 1 1 oy an ! unknown party, whose motive was to destroy the nine. but not the linn. Thei committee , appointed "by iGoh-ernor., Stephens to Investigate the:disja.ster was given this thought to digest at the close of th hearing here today jby Foreman Ben v BKnguineiu, wno was. aevertneiess, un able to advance alrry clue to the iden tity tof the men' or, man whom he be- tievea p.nt rhe m n. - - Twa Chicago Homes Are Dynamited; in New Bomb Warfare Chicago. Oct' 28.-fL- N. i S. Bomb- warfare wsis renewed, in .Chicago to- day. A "second -homo : lore away, the front of the home; and grocery of Jacob Caraea, tbr wihim. bis wife aad five ehildren ' f rc A I their f beds and smashed nearby - vjndows ihls morh. ing while -pojiee were hunting the Landis award bombers who last night tried to blow, up the 100,000 home of Bernard Sunny, -chairman of the board of directors of the . Illinois Telephone conipany. , .- i- i '---. i.i The gunny residence, built under the Landis a wapiw was "'damaged and win dows in the hoBins: of hia wealthy neighbors were denvishecL i