Medford mail tribune., May 01, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

Orenon Historical sue '.."
Public Auditorium
1
WMm Medfoed
. -
n-rr nn
The Weather
Mnxlmiim y"t'r(lHy..,.....Ha
Minimum twin)' ...v.... ...art
Fair tonight nnil tomorrow.
Pnlly l'ourteimlh Tgar,
MEDFORD, : OltEOOX, THURSDAY, . MAY 1, 1919
NO. 31
ruriy-niiiiii loir.
1 1 1 1
IWII A
W AY
i M
01
MAILS
MADE
U. 8. Intelligence Office Declares
Fulminate of Mercury Not Obtain
able In This Country Mechanism
' Same as In German Mines Be-
ports Show Terrorist Camnalan of
Tremendous Proportions More
Senators Favored.
NBW YORK, May 1. Tlio polieo
totlny rocolvod Information from tlio
naval liitolllganoo otflcog that tho
conntructlon of tlio bombs Mont in llio
Dinlli to prominent poron nhowod a
tartllitK renomblunco In oooratlon
nd principle to the typo of Gorman
mliiM fonnd by tbo navy off .the
eoait. - -
Tho UKontfi or tlio dnpartmant of
Junttee oxpremiod their bollof Hi at
tho Infornnl machines wore of Gor
man orlKln and possibly Importod
from Clernmiiy. They sold that nit
. rchlu In 'thin country could not
olitnln tbo fulmlnnlo of mercury unoil
In tbo manufacture ot tho bombs.
WASHINGTON, May 1. Tho pout
mauler at Hnllnbury, N. C, tolegraph-
, od I bo pontofflco dopartmont loduy
that packago containing a bomb
nlmllar to I bono found In Now York
hud boon rocolvad thoro addroiwod to
Senator Overman. Tho postmaster
In holding tho packago. '
A acting chan-man of tho donate
judiciary commitloo. Senator Over
man had charge of tbo espionage act
ami ninny other measure doullng
with law enforcement during tho
- war. tie alio, l chairman ot tho apo
dal aonntn commlttea Investigating
pro-Gorman and other radlcul propa
ganda. , if---.--. - -s. '
I'-or Overman Wedding
8AL18BUHY. N. C. May 1. Had
tho packago.- bollovod to contuln an
Infernal machlno similar to thoso ro
colvod by Senator Mardwlck, Judge
Landlt and others, which corao to the
Salisbury postoftlco lust nlh'ht from
Now York addressed to Senator Loo
8. Overman boon dollverod at tho
Overman home It probably would
have been oponed, as two duuKhtors
of Honulor. 'Ovormnn woro Innrrlod
Inst nlKbt ana many girts wore re
ceived by mall. .
Sonutor Overman alitlod today that
ho had rocolvod loiters rocently
, threatening his llfo because of. bis ac-
tlvltles as chntrmun of tho apodal
sonata committee Investigating dis
loyal propngnndu.
, Tho Hnllnbury pnekago bore the
Olmhol Brothers mailing label.
Bomo Inspectors expressed tho
opinion toilay that praotlcnlly tho
wholo anarchistic output hud boon
locatod.
Mni ftAiiutora Favored
NEW YORK, May 1. Throe moro
Infornnl machines mailed In tho, May
Unf plot to kill prominent men nro
reported to havo been discovered at
(Umbel's dopartmont store, linvlnii
boon Innocontly roturnod thoro by tho
postoftlco authorities tor additional
postage Thoy wore said to Havo
been addrossad to United States sen
ators. . (V
A olork at fllmbol's storo who dis
covered the packngos and turned
them over to t,bo postoftlco ntithor
lllos said that, as ha rocallod tho nd
dressos, tho names on two ot tho
packagos woro thoso ot Sonnfor
Smoot ot Utah and Sonator Cummins
ot Iowa.
!
' Xnnn nn Vaunt
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. No
bombs aro bolng hold by Pacific const
postofflcos, contrary to roports from
tN'ew York last night thut 14 bombs
woro rocolvod nt const stntlons, Ste
phen H. Morso, postoftlco Inspoctor
In charge horo, said today.
"W!o nro making ovary posnlblo ot
fort to detect tho rocolpt of any fur
thor bombs." . '. ' ' , V
, NBW YORK, Mny 1. Two bombs,
v ono ot thorn addrassod to Senator
. Hood Smoot of Salt Inlco City, nnd
, tho othor to nn unknown addressee
In Utah, ware returned to dlmbol's
: dopartmont storo for . additional pos-
tage nnd Innocently romnllod Tues
day by a shipping clork, postoftlco
Inspectors learned today.
. . . -
Salvador Qirake Violent.
RAN 8ALVA110U. April !I0. Tlio
onrtlniunko Moiuluy wus tho. lrtowt
violent ever roitista'rod in this coun
try. Tremors ot Iohs violence luivo
linen 1'olt Hinco, ; Manv people nro
' rfleepinif in tho pni'ks nnil 'plnzns.
' Kloclrii! liglil nnd wuler sci'vloo hiis
boon rostored, . ., ,, . . .
FIRST STEP TAKEN
IN SIGNING PEACE
VKIIKAII.I.KA. Mhv 1 In n
m'Hitiini , liHitimiiiiur ul 8:11) f
u cluck thin nllenioiin nnd IiihI-
inir burulv fivo iniiiiilcH. tho
Uumiuii nlcniiiuluiilitirit'd of tho
poni'O rongri'HH prcHcntcd tlieir
crmlciiliiilx, - It . wiih tlio firat
atui) in tho pence iieu'otlutions. '
VKRSAIM.KB; Muv 1. Tlio
firt offlriul iiu'.oliiiif hetwovn
the allied reiiriMeiitutiveH nnd
the (lornuin prune dulcifiites
; will tiiko pliii'e at !l o'clock Ibis
T nlleriiiHin. A I'oiiunittee from
tbn iilliiM mill tlm l!titlml
KlntcH will rociiivo tlio Ocmiun
crcdculIiilH at that time. "
.
ALLIES ADVANCING
IIKI.SIXOI'OIIS. April 30. rlro
until in being evniMintvil bv tlio llol-
nhvviki, reporlx from relinhle source
hiiv. Miiuv ot the iiibnliiliinti are
beinir Kent nwnv nnd tho IlnWievik
uovcriinient in Inkinir viuorotm ineitM
u rcn to prevent the Hewn ot tho linp-
li'iiini.'rt nt Oliinelr. from rencliinir
the tHiople. -.),.
t-ONDOS. Muv 1. Alowf ' the
Murmansk railway tho JloUlipvik
trooim under iilllcd proHKiiro have
withdraw to new poxitiiiiiH MO miles
wont of I'etmr.nvodNk on tho wont
hank of Luke Oiieuii. ' ;
RiiHNiun wircJiwd nuwiiiuo ve
pnrtinu the withdrawal kiivh thut the
llul-licviki luivo enrrii'd out an ud
vane on tlio front aoulu'of Arehan-
ul and llinl on tbo oaKturn front the
Siberians luivo been driven hack 20
miles in I be rcuinn of Orenburg.
ARCHANOKf,. April 20. Tho
Iliilshevik flotilla, n primmer reporla,
is uliout half wnv between Kotlux
and tho allied pomtiuim south of
llerer.nik. I
, Prepunilions nro under wnv' to
rush an allied flotilla southward as
soou lis tho ico elenrn. ' .
CORN JUMPS UP
AFTER DECLINE
CHICAGO. May 1. Corn wont
Himrinir in price toiluv and overcinne
miifh of tho! HOtisntiotuil deelino
which a couiilo' of ilnv nco nc-
ciiinpiinied the eneruetiu drive which
Iho federal wheat - director, Julius
IliirncK, made aKninst limb east of
fulidstiiffs. Keulii'.nHion that country
denlem had to a great extent begun
to hold back their corn was consider
ably responsible for tho new advance
of the corn market.
4000 GOLD STARS IN
PRESBYTERIAN FLAG
NEW YORK.- May l.--Four thou
sand gold slurs will be raqulrod far
tbo l'rosby(orlan service flag to Tie
displayed at the sessions ot tho Pres
byterian gonoral assembly In St.
Lo-iils May 15 to 23, Nearly 200,000
slars will bo nocossnry to roprosont
I'roshytortnns In army or navy.
Sunday, May 4, Is to be obsorvoa
as omptoymont Sunday In all " tho
Presbyterian churches. '
, ONE YEAR AGO TODAY. V
;'',';-.:: : '."May 1,1918. ;:. "'i'X-:
lfitish linos stnggor before relentless assaults of
tlio Huns oil fifteen mile front in Flanders. V
v Appalling losses fail to halt German assaults in
; he Noyon sector. - ; " ' '
Yprcs salient still held by tho French and British
but at a tremendous cost. .. . . . . . f'-, rr;
. Gcrmnns massing thouisands of reserves at Licgo
to, force .decision regardloss of losses. V ." , ; "A
, Vanguard of .American V millions, lend small re
eivforcemenrto hard pressed Allies. , . v ' '
Subscribe now to the victory loan
what you would have paid for vic
tory then. :' '''"
BELGIUM NOW
THREATENS TO
QUIT PARLEY
Klna Albert's Delegates Protest
Against Share In Indemnity
i Brussels Paper States Belgium
Will Not Accept Terms Laid Down
Bv Council of Three. ,
LONDON, Muv 1. One of the
prineipul features of . tho arrunuo
mciit for iiidemnilv , to Hclitiuin
ugaiiiHt which Ileluiiim is nrotesting
is thut that country will receive 1.
000.000 pounds us n part of the 1.
OOO.OOO.OOrr nounils which Oormunv
will bo asked to tmv bv tbo end of
next venr. as part of a totul repara
tion to ba exuded later nceordibg to
the Mail's I'aris correspondent.
Tho Ituluiun delegates, it is added,
decliifo, to accept - tho arrangement
without consulting their government.
A Keiiler. dispatch from , Paris
stales Unit thiA'a members of the
Itolgiun caliinet will he sent to Paris
to instruct tho Heluiiin delegates.
lHtfSSELS. April 30. Strong
iiieiisures relutive . to Ilelgium's do
miinilH at tho pence conference havo
been decided upon bv tho llclniiin
government. The 8oir kuvh : , -"Ilelgium
will not uccopt tho tenns
tho council of three desire to impose
upon her. Slio will demnnd a com
plete fulfillment of tho promise con
tained in. tho declaration nddresscd
to her bv France. Cireat Britain, Itulv
and Juimn and thai expressed in the
seventh of 1 'resident Wilson a '14
points.' She will refuso to sign any
treutv which does not restore Rclgium
to noli t lent and economic, independ
ence nnd does not entirely indemnify
her for dnninge.."
Fi
PKKINO. April 30. (,By the As
sociated Press.) Both houses of the
Chineso pnrluiment passed n resolu
lion todav protesting to the dolocntes
ot tho fivo greut powers at Paris
against the transfer of control of
Kino Chun to Japan and rconesting
that Km Clum bo. restored directlv
to China. Thcv ask that ' railway
concessions ho cancelled too. v-
TOKIO. Mnv l.-fBv tho Associat
ed Prosg.V Tho diploma tio advisory
council voted todav to adhere to
Jnnnn's attitude relating to tho Shun
tu'.ig peninsula and to muko no.eou
edxsions at Pfiris, according to news
pu'.iers hero. ' '
PARIS'. April 30. (Bv tho Asso
i'intcd Press.) Voriod opinions
prevail in conference circles ns to
llin itFftxM thn mwiirimmiun nrrnllErnd
Lin the Kino Clum. controversy will
iiitt'n m K np h narnrn nrrnirtt. .ini
nnese dologntos nro plonsod over the
transfer of (Jerman uroportv to them
and sav the agreement -virtuulv onr-
iintt inln nl'fnnt t.lln nrnvisinnia nf tlle
Chiiio-JapnneHo treaty of May 25.
llll.). ,) '
' Tho Chinese withhold-any statement
ponding issunneu of tho actual word
ing of .tho " agreement in the pence
treaty. , -
I Tho ownors of tlio railway out of
Kino Chan.will use polieo onlv to pro
tect trnffie. This force willo oom
niiMii.l nf riiinimn. with .YnniinoHfl in
structors to bo nppointod bv the Oi-
ncso government, Japanese military
forces arc to bo. withdrawn as soon
as-possihlo ' ' : ; '
ERNATIONAL
IS PLAN ADVOCATED
BY - SECY DANES
H H t t t t ,t f
f ., :
- . LONDON. May 1. A large
naval inlcrniiliontil police force
will bo necessary under the
the Ixsugui! of Nations plan lm-
inediateiy after peace is dcclar- J
t ed. ui the opinion of JoscpIuih
W. Duniels. Ainerieun Kecreturv
4 of tlio nnvv, and one of tlio ol-
.ieeta. of his trip abroad is to
discuss with Ihe admiralties of
Italy. France and Knglund soino
details nn fo this force, pnrtieu-
Inrlv tho tvpes ot vessels de-
siruble. ." :
, "Tho ik'sirc of connucst huiv
still linger in the heurtx of some
nations after pence." said Hoc-
rcturv" Daniels, "mid sucji nn-
lions must bo shown that it
wouU bo ; iinprofilnblo to at-
tempt tu'iiccuinplish those de-
sires."-. ': : ,.
' " .
4 4- 4 4 4
IF GOVT DOESN'T
TOPKKA. ICns.. Kay J. In a Vic
turv lunn address here todav before
the Topckit Chamber of t'ommerce.
Muvor Olo llunsou of Seattle, do
nolineed tho poliev pursued by the
government towards anarchism and
tho I. V. W. as "a skim milk, weak,
vacillating unit chunireublc" ono and
pronounced n wurniuir of a. "wide
spread, nutlonnl effort to overthrow
tho government and society bv vio
lence." lie declared tho government
was "on tlio wrujiit truck in starting
AajorHancow.
conferences, instead of cemeteries in
dealing' with, the- I. YV. . W..' ndd in
singing of hrothcrlv love and turning
loose these enemies of society."
As to tho revouted bomb: plot in
which he wus ono of tho intended
victims, the muvor said: .
"I trust Washington will buck up
nnd clean up, nnd either hang or in
carcerate for life oil the anarchists
in tho country. If tho government
doesn't . olenn them no.' I will. 111
irivo iioinv mayorship' and start
through tlio country. ' We will hold
niotmgs and have hanging plnces." .
Ho declared ho believed the V. W.
W'. wus nt tho bottom of the bomb
plot.
-. "Tho conspiracy to overthrow the
government is widespread. . It per
incntcs every state in tho union.' be
continued. "Thesa men must be nil-'
cd bv a rod of iron ; kindness means
weakness to them."
: Concerninir tho ponding I. W. W
convention, Mayor UnnsYm said :
; "Anv ninvor that will permit an
I. W. W. convention in ins citv should
be recalled nud banished from Aiuor-
leu. , Ho js not nn Amorioan."
U.S. OREGON TO GO
OF
E
PORTIiAND. Mnv'l Efforts to
havo the huttloship Orogon porma-
nentlv assmnod to .Oregon waters
received a sotlmck todav when the
folluw'ing nicssngo was recoived. bv
Cloorgo Qunilo. soeretnrv of tho state
Chnnibor of Cpmuiorco from Assist
ant Secretary of tho Navy Franklin
D. Roosevelt: -- - ' . v
: "Tho battleship Oregon is to go out
of commission nt Bremorton nnvit
vnrd on completion of its present
duty, owing to tho oeut'e shortage of
personnel. The department regrets
Clint iv,is not. pruoticublo to grant
your requesti". . . '
OLE HANSON'WiLL
HANG BOLSHEVIKI
U Vh. : Ill A ,
MANY INJURED
IN PARIS MAY
' v DAY CLASHES
Crowds hi' Paris Break Throuah Line
of Troops Reachina Place de Lla
Concorde-Soldlers Use Swords.
Ho Shots Fired Traffic in Cltv
Tied Uo. . .
PAKIH. May 1. Several persons
were slightly injured in clashes with
troops resisting the pnssane of
crontds toward the Place de I.uCon-
cordo during attempts at ilav Day
demonstrations here this afternoon.
No shots were fired, but a few in
dividuals in the crowd were slashed
with swords. '" ';. .
' - . . U !;
, PARIS. 'Mnv 1. Crowds which
trruduullv hud been assembling in the
I'luce Madeline broke through the in
funtrv cordon stretched between the
Madeleine and the Pined de Laton
corde und swept down the Rue Rivoli.
t'uvnlrv a: hurried them buck-
ward into the side streets,, but sev-
nl thousand reached the I'luce de
Concorde. ' ' . .
" PARIS. Hbv l.-Ruin and cold
this mominir were unfavorable fur
celebnition of Mav Day. Pans pre
sented a cloomv asi3ct. there being
no carriages; auto busses or taxi
cabs on the' streets. No newspapers
appeared. .: ; ''- .'.- ,
' The . Molropolitain rnilwnv wns
shut down this morninc in 'conform-,
itv with the decision to cut off elec
tricity for two hours. ..
, Wou Han to Walk
PARIS. Muv 1. (Bv tlie Asso
cinted Press.) Becnuse of the ob
servunee of .Mav Day. ' President
Wilsgn and othc : American peace
delegates wore obliged to walk today,
Rrigudior'.Generul William W.: Harts
issued nri order" vesterduv airohibit-
ing the circulation of American nnnv
automobiles and forbidding soldiers
from strolling on the streets. ' i
The council of three will meet nt
the "White HousV and it is antici
pated that Premiers t'lemenceau and
Uovd George will have to walk to the
session been use of the entire suspen
sion of street traffic. ' American
delesa'tes put. in a supply of provis
ions today. "'- ''' " - ',: :
PARIS. Muv 1. The most con
spjeiious features of- the. govern
nennt's meiksures against possible
trouble was tbo occupation of the
Place tde La Concorde bv cuvulrv lo
insure enforcement of the . order
ngninst street demonstrations.
This afternoon detachments of in
fantry , occupied positions near the
Hotel do Crillon. henduuurters of the
Ainerieun peace delegation. Sound
runs of Hcpublicnn Guards assem
bled in the streets leading from the
principal boulevards.
the tie op of tho transportation
lines wus - broken somewhat bv the
appearuneo ot a few taxieabs on the
streets. -''. '''' 1 :
$496,900,000 PAID OUT TO
; ; ? FAMILIES OF MEN KILLED
WASHINGTON. Mnv 1. Eightv
six' thousand .cheeks wcro mailed to
day bv the bMreau of war risk insnr
nneo to -beneficiaries of .men who
died in the military or hnvnl service.
Since October. 1917. mbre thnn 15.
000.000 checks have been jssued to
talling $4!),!)00,000. -
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION IN BRIEF
BY. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Mnv 1. I'ossiblo deluv m. (he. hand
ing of the pence tenns to tho Gcrninn
delegates nt,' 'Versailles, is indicated
in, Into ndyicos ' from Turis; The
function mnv hnvo to go over to next
week while nuostions as to tho powers
of the enemies' roprosoiitutivcs are
being looked into. Tho Germans' to
day wcro to hand over their creden
tials for examination, but dispatches
filed from Versailles lust night mndu
it appear probable that this presen
tation would bo postponed until Fri
day.' , ( ' '.: " - .
' The Chinese-Japnneso '. dispute
over Kio Chan and tho adjoining
Shantung provinco torritorv has boon
settled bv the council of three. An
nouncement is mndo that the former
German holdings are to be given to
Japan, which would enirace to hand
tho Shantung peninsula back to Chi
na, with relations between China .and
Japan nnd the ' future integrity of
China to bo under control of the
League of Nations. ' ' , -
- Germnn rights in Slinntung nro to
ho lield bv Japan.-,. The Kino Chnu
rniway will be gmrded hy -'?eoial
U. S. BUSINESS MEN .
WITHDRAW REQUEST "
FOR WIESONS RETURN
-i'
ft t
f -. ' " y :-'.
ST. LOCIS. Mnv 1. After
nWlntino n rmtfilitiinn , lirfMnc?
PrcHident Wilon to haBten back ,
T to Amenna ond call niT extra
iKfiifin of f'nntrrcHM. the United
Hlfitnu rThrnnltf.!. if flnrnmprae
reconsidered its fiiioil todnV
4 ,.n.l nlimlnnlc.fi r,.P,iri.nett in the
president's return. ' The amend-
ed resolution said it was hoped
"that the president immediately
i.:.. ;if ,..,,i,i
UMiil iciiuu mil naociiimi.
congress in extraordinary ses-.
sion for enactment or Icgism- '
tion.nccessurv to safeguard our
social and business structure.",
' .-''. :.'. :' 4,"': t
HOTEL TRIANON
VERSAILLES, Wednesday. April
30. (By Associated Press.) The
spacious dining room of the Hotel
Trianon today received Its peace con
gress installation three long tables
In horse-shoe form, covered with the
traditional green cloth of diplomacy.
Tbo Installation Is Imposing In the
Izo of each of the side tables, which
extend some 40 or 50 feet thru the
room. At the head of the apartment
is a table about 35 feet long at which
the representatives of the great pow
ers will be seated with . President
Polncare or Premier Clemeuceau In
tho center. .
. Inside In the horseshoe is a table
covered with red plush and in the
space between one side ot the horse
shoe and "the windows is a similar
table... In the window openings are
smaller tables for secretaries. , ,
.This Is a scene (or the handing
over of the terms of peace. The date
ot the ceremony has not been an
nounced but it Is assumed it Will be
Saturday. -s . '
The credentials of the German
plenipotentiaries . must be ' verified
first, and there Is some uncertainty
as to when the draft ot the treaty can
bo completed. Should a delay occur
a preliminary meeting with the Gerv
man delegates will occur probably
Friday. ; At this meeting their cre
dentials will be submitted for exam
ination to a commission headed by
Jules Cambon of France.
The German delegates were out for
a stroll today despite the inclement
weather. There was a busy coming
and going of subordinates between
the hotels occupied by -the mission.
The Germans excite little curiosity in
Versailles.
MEN TREATED IN ELKS
'.- NEW YORK. May 1. Ten officers
and 144 men of base hospital 46. or
ganized bv the Grand Lodge of Elks
of Oregon, and in commnnd of Lieu
tenant Colonel I. C. Yeunev of Port
land, were 1 aboard the.' steamship
Finland which arrived todav from St.
Niunire. Thev went overseas Inst
June nnd saw service at Bnznilles-Riir-Mcuse.
. -:-' .
police forces. .. All Jnpaneso- mill
turv forces aro to be withdruwn as
soon ns possible.
Jupnn is given the right to ostnb
lish n settlement rit Tsing Tao. on
tho extrcmltv of tho uoint of land
which juts southward ' from the
Shnntung . peninsula., tho trategio
base held bv Germans after the Boxer
rebellion. '
.Although China is said to be do-
manding nbsoluto return to her of
Shantung province and Kio Chnu, it
is considered iinprobtiblo that the
nuestion will bo reconsidered.
I'uris and Rome reports seem to
indicate a disposition on the part of
both the council of throe and the
Italian government to reach un under
standing as to Fiiune Hint will permit
tho Italiun delegates to return to the
conference. - Conversations between
Premier Orlando and Thomas Nelson
Page, American ambassador, took
plnce yesterday at Rome, Mr.- Page
later reporting to President Wilson.
Reports state that the soviet ro
eime nt Munich has been overthrown
but other dispatches state that the
Germnn govorinnent truops still nro
.jsome distance away from the city.
ONE KILLED
fiMVIIIinT
I
Bolshevikl Demonstration In Cleve
land Ends In Battle Between Reds
and Police Three Policemen Shot
Manv SerloWv Injured. Including
Women Army Tanks for Liberty
Parade COlled Into Action Red
Flaa Seized Bv Soldier.
rr pvEi.lvn fnv 1. One man is
dead, three policemen were shot and
probnbly 200 persons were oaoiv in-
no i
mm ! nun
REDSJIOT
in hospitals, nnd more than 100 per- ,-;
sons were arrested up to 6 ociock :..;.
title .mnnn na tha result tof a SO'
cinlist-Bolsheviki-I. W. W. Mav DnV
demonstration which ended in a noz- ;
en different riots in the down town
section this afterrtten.' ' f
The dead man wns a bvstondcr wno
ws Itilled bv an officer's bullet
when the patrolman fired nt a rioting
marcher. , ':.
. two roHccmcn Shot '
Tn-n nnlMflmctl Wlm ftltrifc llV thfl
marchers and 12 persons, men and '
women were in hospitals shomv uticr
the riot started.
.The first riot broke out when a. ,
parade of more than 500 socialists,
many currying red flags, parsed a .
Liberty loan truck on Superior ave
nue, near Enst Ninth streot. -'I
The riot broke out in the downtown
cAftinn whan n rp.l flnff carried bv it r
marcher .wearing a soldier's uniform ;
leading a socialist Mav IJ.av parauo.: -who
was knocked down bv a re
turned soldier who ' took " the flng
away from the marcher.. This started, .
a eenernl fmbt. scores" ol, police, sol- , r
diers and civilians battling with tho .v
marchers. '
. Two Score Injurca
Afnrn Minn two score persons, many :
of them women, wore injured.
All police reserves. Liberty Loan .
1 1- - .J ... (.nl. ra rta 11(1
LluL-na uuu
n miAll i.te flint ttirpnteneil fur
a timo to envelop the entire down-r 1
town business - section. ,
' v Itiots in New York
NEW YORK. May 1. The main i
entrance of Madison Sounre Garden, ;
where : thousands of workers were ,
assembled to take part in a May Day ,- .
labor demonstration, wns stormed by
nbout-150 soldiers and sailors in uni-
form this nfternoon. While a pro-,
vost marshal's guard formed a bar- ,
rier, the service men. who declared . ;
their object was to "make the Bolshe-,
iki sing the Star Spangled Banner"
were nddressed bv the police author- ; -ities
nnd 'consented to disperse.
When the labor committee insido .'
the garden heard the soldiers', buclo
shrilling the "cull to v arms" and . ,
learned what was taking place at the
doors, it wns derided to eliminate all ,:
speech mnking and confine the pro- ,
gram to musical selections. , ,
7 Trouble In Boston
BOSTON. Mav 1. Reports o :
rioting in tho B&xburv district reach
ed the police todav and reserves .
were ordered out from several sta- ; .
tions. . -'ip.r ,
The trouble started when a polieo .
officer sought i to ...take a red flair
away from a man lending a pnrado of
50 or 75 persons,,, One person was
reported to have been shot, and two -policemen
injured. - . , .
EAGLE POINT BID
PROSPECT TO LAKE
PORTLAND, Muv 1. Five bids,
wcro received todav bv the local of-
fice of tho United Stutos forost nor-
vieo for the construction oE a road
22,2 miles long between Prospect anil
the boiindurv of Crater Luke National
park, on the highway from Mcdford
to Crater Lake. The lowest bid up- :
piCrentlv -was submitted )v Brown
nnd Von der Hollen of Eagle Point
nnd Mcdford. tho amount being $227.
815. Anton Gicbiseh of Portland.',
nppurentlv was second,- his proposal
approximating $244,000. . Others bid- '
(lei's woro J.. If.: Logun of Uruntfl
Pnss; Guy F." Atkinson of Portland,
and J. F. Reddv and W. B. Cull of
Medl'ord. The proposals wero ull re-,
ferred to engineers for tabulation bv
District Forester Cecil. . .
As soon ns the contract is award
ed construction will start, ns it is tho
plun to hnvo most of the grading on .
,tho highway performed during tho
early summer. . ' . . '
it-, - fi-