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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1919)
Orm-on Historical Son A Public Auditorium ' EDFORD : Mail Tribune The Weather Maximum jirtrdy.. 7 4 Mlhlmiim tiMliiy. lit -,, g Fair anil light front. . rtnlly Cniirlonnlh Voor, MEDFORD, . OREOQtf, ; SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 NO. 36 roriy-uinin lour. HA BY Paris Reports Russian Capital Taken By Finnish Army Bolslievlkl Rout ed In East Italian Troops Ad vance In ' Corlntlila Clash With . Juao Slavs Is Rumored Ruman ians and Czecho-Slovoks Continue March On Budapest. I'AHIS." Miiv 3. Pi.tromiid has probably been taken liv lliu Kiiitix. ui- tiitfiliiiiy It. Ill I'ltrltutt int, li(llt,viul III . ' In) IriiHtworlhv. IIKLHlNGKOItS. Miiv 1. Dtifiiiit ed iilunu thnculiro eastern front liv lliu Siberian armies, tlm Hulxhuviki forces n ru retiring in disorder. Iln KiiHiun ncpitpcr Ittmskuvti F.iisni . VII VH. ' '. .,- ' V.'vV VIENNA. Miiv 2.Bv tlm Ahhii ciuled Press.) Italian Irouim slu- tiimi'il in Ciirinlliiu ' nru iiilviuii'iiiir northward mill eastward nml , have iii'iMiiiiml a bridge over tlm Hivcr Iru ? Juiro-rtlnv forces, it I milled, linvc iillni'kiiil lliu AuflniuiH between I.ia bnch mill Klnuimt'urt with .the np , parent object of reaching the railway lino lo Vienna, which in held bv tlio Italians. ' GKNFA'A.' Miiv 2, Th'o Rumanian nml Ciet'ho-Slovak governments, uo cording to report received here. ha' refused to entertain tlm o I fur of He ' ) Hun. I Itiiiifctrinn foreign minister. . to umka territorial conditions pro viilimr thnt fiuhlinu lie stoptied on nil frontH. Tlm ItimiimiiiiiH nml who Slovaks continue tho innri'li on Btiila HUt. E LOAN IS i URGED ' . WASHINGTON, Miiv, 3. Totnl muWriiitioini to tho Victory I,ibirtv loan toiluv pnHKiid $1,575,000,000. Tho trouaurv ronowcil iU nptwni to I :..:.... u .....Fa,. Iltnin mtliwuiiinxhii) I'lunH for house-to-Iioiiho cnnviiHUCH next week, tho Inut wock of tho luimmiiun. "Vorv iiliulit iniiirovciiicnt of inter est wim reported from tho ilUlriuU." paid tho trcnHiirtir'B review, The nntion U ho fur bchiml soiled nlo on HubKcrintioiiH Hint it will be noocsHnrv to mine tin nvenmc of n proxlmntolv .00,000,000 n duv iliirimr tho remninder of Hie lonn poriod to roach the $1,500,000,000 Krom Sun FrnnciHeo "cunio word that 2(13.273 iiidividiinl mihxcrihorH liuve been recorded, San Uiouo bus exoeodod i t h nuntn. CHARGED WITH FRAUD . PORTLAND. Miiv 3. In a suit filed hero todnv in the circuit court, J. J. LmiHlon mudo tho chariro Hint lie was enticed into tho office of J. N. Hurt, nn attorney, nnd forced to pnv Hurt and un nccoraplioo $500 nnuli imr1 in mvt tluitn a nmrturmro on liroportv lie Owned 1 worth $2,500 more, llo nskod roDnymont or. tno nionov nnd cnnuollntion of tho debt. LnnirHton alleired that Hurt obtained , llio monov nnd mortttaao on the ljro lenso that ho lia,d provonted tho no- ' compline from NbootiiiK Laniistoii, NEW YORK FEATURE f NEW YORK, Mnv 3. Ono of tlio most novel piuwles over held, on Fifth nvoniio, a "pnnoruma of vio- lurv." Htuuod bv the nnnv in tho in 1 tnroHt of tlio Victory loan, thrilled :. thousands todnv. ; - For more tlinn four hours, over five miles of mftruli, tlioro wns un- J'olciod nn over (dinntrlui;,' Yivid picture of tlm ninrvels of America's liimhtv ,nuy. t - ,-.i-. i m. .5.!CiftPI!0IESlS iir but ur uhhwu , RUT NOT THF MDVIF.S . NICW YORK, Miiy 3. Mrs. Irene nntlo, widow of Captuln 4 Vornon Cnsllu, wn married to- 4 4 iluy ul tlm Utile Church Around 4 4 tho Corner to Cuptnia Robert 13. Truman, of Ithaca, N. Y. After tho wedding Mm. Treman 4 4 announced Hlio hint given up 4 4 professional datfdug, but would 4 4 continue nor work uu a moving 4 picture actress. Cimtuln -Tro- 4 4 man's father Is deputy Kovernor 4 4 of tho Fedurul Unserve Dunk In 4 4 New York, ' 4 4 . Vornon Cunt to wait klllnd In 4 4 February, 1918, at Fort Worth. 4 4 Texas, In a flying accident. Mo 4 4 Jolnod the lirltlsh Hoyu! Flying 4 4 Corps In 1610 nml was docorut- 4 4 1 with tho French Croix, do 4 (luorro. .- .' . . 4 4 . ,'. 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 y VEHSAHXES. Mnv 2. (7:30 p. m. Bv the Aiwonntcd 1'resn.) Tho Oennnn deiettntion to the pence con urcKH ih rmiidlv nHMiniimr n iosit:on tit oiiiinlih', in nuuiliem ut leust, with tlio deli'irnloii of the nllieil nml iikko cinled powern. , Twenty more nnb iirdinnlvH of the dclecutinn nrrived in VcisiiillcK In-t eveniiiK, nnd thilH niurnimr Imveled on rtuulnr trluns under escort. Their arrival . brinwi the roiter of the dclcunlion to u total of 21H. while otill more are expect ed. A brisk inlerchunito of telecrmns i in .nrulrrcK with Uorlin, a courier iiko Ii'iiviiik for the uerninn enpilnl todnv with official nnd press iuh- lialcheH. Time . is hunuiiu: rather henvilv on the luindti of tho creator imrt of tho deleuntion owino; to Hie ile hi V in the oprninir of the netiuil iuiiii'O neicotintioiiH, Tho billinrd Inble in tho hoteU occupied bv the Uennnim lira in constant uso and curd irames nro fromiently in pro- i.vnua ' i ' Tho 'only reported mrctinir on the proirram until next week session nt which the pence terms will bo band ed over, is n furhlor nioetinir of tho dcli'L'iiteK with the creilentialK com mitteo of tho poaco conforiK'0 Sun day monmm. The tendency of tlio German dole. Billion's subordinates, particularly the irirl stennirranbers. to break bounds, has led Police Commissioner Oudailles to instruct the police to turn back nnv Tcut6ns found wan dering off tlio reservation. , The commissioner also has issued a wnrnine thnt anv nttcnnit on their part to uo to Paris to see the siirhts will lead to their immediatq l)iui;sli mcnt to Germany. In addition to tho : ministers of stale, Count Von llrockdorff-ltant- xnu. Hoer Unmlsbere ami Ilerr lieis beri;, Minister of Lhbor Schwurlr. is in tho dolcirnlmn. ': FOR NEXT WEEK WASHINGTON, May 3. Weather predictions for tho .week hoiiinmnir Mnndav aro:, - . .. . . Pucil'io Slates: Generally fair, except rains are probiible latter part of week' in north Pneifin iitatcs. Tom peVuturo normal in California and be low norninl first half of tho week in Wnsliimrton nnd Or,citon. ' ONE YEAR AGQ TODAY. , May 3.' t - New German nttaoks flare, up south of the Sonnne ngahist wearied British troops. - , Flanders battle lulls as Iluiis rush fresh divisions to renew attack on faltering allied lines. - . Artillery duel revives along hard pressed front above Soissons. .: ", -Germans secure stronger hold on Russian food stpek by surrender of Sebastopol on the Black Sea Allies still hoping American aid will arrive in time to stem Hun advance. ; - V;; SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LIB ERTY LOAN WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN. ' , . . PEACE ENVOYS Monuol Deleoatlon , Enters. 8olemn Protest Aaaln'.t Recoanlzlng Secret Treaty in Which She Had No Voice Wllllna to Acaulesce If Necessary for. Life of Leaaue. PARIS, May .-tny Associated Prom.) In (Jeclarlnit Hi disappoint ment with tho decision of tho coun cil of (lireo rogiirdinr Kino Chau,' the Chlneao deteRiit:on In Its statement today said tho decision Rives Japan practical control of northern China. The statement reads: ' "Tho Chinese detonation has been Informed orally on behalf of tho council of throe of tho outline of the settlement proposed reiiardlnR the Shantung question. Under this set tlement all rlKhts to Klao Chau for merly heloiiKlnK to Germany are transferred to Japan. While Japan voluntarily ennui!cn to hand back the ShnnUinK peninsula In full sovereign ty to China, she Js allowed to retain the economic privileges formerly en Joyed by Germany. "These prlvlloRos, the delegation Is Informed, rotor to the Tsjng Tao Clilnnn rallrond, 2X0 miles long, tho mines connected with It and the two railways to bo built connecting Shan tung with tho two trunk- linos (rom Peking to , tho Ysngtse valley. In addition she obtains the right to establish a, settlement at Tslng Tao and altho tho Japaucso military forces. It was understood, will be withdrawn from Shantung at the earliest' posslole moment, the em ployment of special railway police Is permitted. " , , i ; China Disappointed - ' "Such being the outline of tne pro posed settlement the Chinese delega tion cannot but view- It with disap pointment and dissatisfaction. ! . "These German rights In Shantung originated In nn act of wanton ag gresslon , In 1897 characteristic of Prussian militarism. To transfer those rights to Japan, .as the council ot thrno proposes to do, Is, therefore, to confirm an act of aggression which has been resented by the Chinese over since Its perpetration. "Such virtual substitution of Ja pan for Germany In Shantung Is ser ious enough In itself, but It bocomes grave when the lioslttsn ot Japan In southern Manchuria and eastern MoiiRolla Is read in connectlcn with It. Firmly entrenched on both sides of tho Gulf of Pechl LI, the water outlot of Peking, with a hold on the three trunk linos from Peking and connecting It with the rest of China tho capital becomoB but an enclave In tho midst ot Japanese Influence. - Klmntuiig .China Holy I-nnd "Moreovor, owing to China's! dec laration ot war against the Central Powors August 14, 1917, aud. the abrogation ot all treaties and agree ments botwaon China nnd these pow ors, the German' rights automatically roverted to China. This declaration was officially notified to and taken cognizance ot by the allied and asso ciated governments. ' It Is, therefore, significant that tho council In an nouncing the settlement of the Klao Chan-Shantung question referred to the rights to bo transferred to Japan 'as the rights formerly belonging to Germany.' ' . "It appears cloar then that the council has boon bestowing on Japan tho rights, not of Germany, but-of China;, not ot any enemy, but of an ally. Tho moro poworful ally has ronpod a -benefit at tho expense, not of the enemy, but of the weaker ally, ; "Besides, Shantung Is China's holy land. ' ' ''. i t ,i ' .' "The Chinese delegation under stands tho council wns prompted by tho fact that Croat Britain and France had undertaken In February and March, 1917, to Biipport at tho peace conference tho trensforlng to Japan bt tho Gorman rights in Shan tung. To nono of these secret' agree- ' (Continued on Page Six.) ITA1 IS SAYS 1 H1NDENBURG 4 4 4. .444 44444 4'., COBLENZ. May 2. (Bv the AsMocintcH . Press, I "Oenmin militarism has bucn broken forf 4 ever." is n statement attributed to Eli-hl Marshal llindenburir. reports qI' whose resutnution has been received. (Ii'iicrnl Groener. former bend of the 'department of munitions nnd who has been the field miir- sbal's chief of Mnf'f, is mention- oil as his chief's successor, nc- eordinif to Kolbarg reports, f 4 V- '' :- '" '( ' 4- 4- 44 4 '4.'4. 4 4 RACE BY HAIR California Crew Leads in Anuual Re- qatta Uo to 200 Yards of Finish Maanificent ioM Wins for Scat- tie With Stanford a Poor Third Crowds Go Wild. OAKLAND. Culir.. May 3. The University of Washiuuton rew won the 'vnrsitv three-mile race here to- day. The University- of California racing crew was f I'.ond and the Stan ford University crew finished Jhird. Wasbinuton's time was 35d0v" , " . . The finish wus thrillinit. Wusliina ton winninir bv a supcr-huinun spurt in the Inst 50 , feet of the arucllin three mile course. California led iu the lust 200 vards up to the time of this spurt." 1 . Tho threo crews cniiirht the water together ,t tho cruck. of tho pistol. California nuicklv beson to draw away. At the' hnlf, mile California was lendinir bv one Icnclh witli Wnsb- inKton second and Stnnl'ord brinitine of the rear, a half lenctb behind the northwestcrner; California was rowimr 32 strokes a minute -' while Wnshimcton was liitline it up at 34. At the beeinnim; of the second mile California and1 Washineton ' still maintained their relutive positions while Stanford gradually dropping behind was three full lengths' to the rear. ' At times Stanford splashed badly.. The California crew pulled a clean powerful stroke and appar ently wus not excrtinc itself. . At two miloa California hit up its stroke, to 36 and Washington in a desperate effort to overcome the lead, increas ed its stroke to 38. i Stanford' Out of Race ' Stanford'.' after tho 2V4 mile post was bopclesslv out of the race, being fullv six lengths behind, Washington hitting up its stroke gradually .cuught un until onlv one-half length separat ed tho two shells. The California ooxwuin. mindful of the dancer, wns urging his crew to greater speed and the blndos responded. , ;. '; , At various points along the estilnrv crowds cheered the oarsmen as they flashed past. The water was calm and there was no wind, conditions be ing' almost ideal. 1 : . With a tremendous spurt' Washing ton began a desperate dash five hun dred vnrds from , the finish ,. nnd brougli her bow neck nnd neck with California. A tremendous struggle started at this point between the two bonts. For 200 vards neither could gain u n inch nnd it wns ditiiuulV to toll which whs lending. , Tliev appear ed tied togother, Tho great crowd at tho finish went wid as the two bonts shot, over the lino. . .., : 9 ' California Freslilce Win ' . , , ; OAKLAND. Calif.. May" 3. Cali fornia won tho triangular .freshman four-oared rowing regatta between tho Universities of Culitornin, Stan ford nnd Washington over n two mile course on tho Oakland estnnrv hero today. --'fx.:' yti'?f The freshmen crows got' nwnv to a pecfeet, start, dnhforttia and Wash ington lumping into tho lcad.t Cau ingtpn iumping into the lond. Califor nia grndtuillv gnined nnd had a lend 6 fhalf a length at the hnlf rntlo, with; Stanford and Washington! together. 3 AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARE " KILLED IN R. R. SMASH " ORLEANS. May SThrco Amer ican soldiers woro killed nnd eight, in jured seriously whon an American nrmv molor truck wns struck by a i-nilroad train at a grade crossing near La Ferto-St. JVubin, 13 milos southoast of Orleans today.: WILSON ACTION IS SURRENDER .10 JAPANESE JL Senaior Johnson Accuses President ' of Reversing Stand Aqainst Secret Treaties When Confronted Bv . Strong Arm of Nippon Italy Poor. Forced to Yield. Japan. Rich. Wins. WASHINGTON', May 3. Senator Johnson of California, republican. In a statement today charged that Pres ident Wilson had reversed his stand upon secret treaties In the Flume dis pute and had surrendered' without the "semblance of & contest" to Japan? In the controversy over the disposition of Shantung by which be said millions of Chinese were deliv ered Into bondage. - , :., - ,i "A week ago." Senator Johnson said, "out of the darkness, the plot and counter-plot, the cunning In trigue and bargaining of the peace conference, there came a ray of light when the president denounced secret treaties. - His press agents- told us how firmly be would stand against Italy's secret treaty and ' Japan's worse secret treaty. Within a week after an Imitation barrage upon rac ial ' equality, the - Japanese boldly made their demands, and without the .semblance' ot: a contest, apparently, the president abjectly surrenders. "This Is simply another concrete Illustration ot the League ot Nations. Debtor nations requesting' economic aid must yield but the powerful and threatening member of the league will obtain by the Btrong arm exactly what It demands. ,, .:, ,-- . "Here at stake la a large province it China and, 40,000,000 of people. Japan-had pledged her word to the world at the time of the taking, of the -province to return it to. China. Under her secret agreements she de mands that she may break her plight ed .faith- and- keep these lands and .people; and a peace . conference, pledged to self-determination, Justice, 'to the protection of weak '..nations against strong, forgets all and Oliv ers' Into bondage millions of helpless people." . ,'- ARRIVE IN PORT NEW -YORK. May 3. With 1013 troops including two officers und 111 men of the 4G4th aero squadron and casuals from Montana, the cruiser Frederick, arrived today from Brest. -.The -steamship " General Qoethals from Bordeaux brought 1.417 troops, including' the 90th, 101st. 487tb. 4fl4tlrnnd 63th aero squadrons and the '63.6th aero supply squadron. ' TwentV.-one casuals from Cnlifor-v nin returned' on the slenmship West ern Hero from La Pnlbce.. ' , , , .; . NEWPORT NEWS. Va May 3. The. battleship Vermont arrived from France today with 1250 officers; nnd men of tho 53rd pioneer infantry nnd a company of casuals. ,v , ' BOS'fOK;' Mav 3. The transport Cnnnndnigun, with 1,345 soldiers, in- clllllililr iilintiwrmiliin Qonlinnu 17 nnd 23. n'r service: and crtsunl company ino. ill, arrived Here today from Bor deaux after delays due to broken gears: 'y- Spain Flirts With France. ' MADRID. April 2,--Diplomntic representatives, chawed. with arrang ing for closer rclnt'ons between France nnd Spain, havo started for Puns.-; THE EUROPEAN SITUATION IN BRIEF BY 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Mnv 3. With the work of framing the. -peace treaty seemingly almost completed, the allied and Germnn del egot ons at Puns arc waiting for the formal presentation of tfie document cnrlv next week. -Final decisions on several -' problems which must be written into tho terms of peitce were reached bv tho council of three yes terday. . ; -. Gonnnnv must give up her cabla systerjis,:, according to reports, tho cables to rcumin in the hands of tho five terent powors until their disposi tion is decided upon. ' . : ' . Tho Chinese delegation hns issued n .statement of Objection, to the ef fect, thnt the nct'on of the council of three- merely "substituted Japan for Germany it Shantung and gave Japan lidditi 1 of railroads in Southern MunoJuirm." Belgium ig STATE WILL TAKE CARE OF U.S. OREGON 444-4 44444444 SALEM. Mnv 3. Governor Olcott todav telcKranlied to As- sistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin X), Roosevelt, inform-'' in? him that the state of Oregon is ready to take care of the bnt tleship Oregon, as suggested bv the nnvv department bead, nnd '' would relieve the government of- expense if the famous old war- rior should be turned over to the state..,.-, .-. '-.. 4 The- governor declared that $10,000 nmroiirifltfl liv tlm TeJ cent legislature for maintenance 6f the Oregon- naval militia. which since the war is not or- gnnixed in Orifnn. would hn 4 available for taking eare of the T warship. : - , r. .. . ., ... , 4" .- ' 4-4.4 4 4 4 4-4 4 10 TALK PEACE PARIS. Mav 3 With meetings of the German peace delegation under wav at Versailles, the question of steps toward making peace with" Aus tria has been taken iip. j. It has been made known the Austrian peace dele gation upon its arrival will be housed at St. Germain., a suburb of Paris. PARIS. Mav . 2. In a German wireless-message picked up the first meeting of the German delegates with representatives of the allies is described. The attitude of the French officials is characterized as "cold -but correct." The message declares the French and British press treat the arrival of the Germans .as a matter of minor importance and adds that according to the Dutch, papers the American press has displayed a similar indif ference .' ' June 1 is . given as the probable, date of the signing of the treaty. . ' -. ' - ;' PARIS. Mav 2. (Bv the Asso ciated Press.) At the meeting of the council of three todav it was de cided no provision will be made in the pence treaty for the disposition of the German cables beyond specifying that thev are to be tnken from the Germans and left in the control of the five great powers,. , PARIS. Mav 2. The credentials committee of the pence conference will hold another meeting with the German delegates Sunday morning. ALLIED NATIONS TO HOLD BIG RELD DAY PARIS, nrav 3. Representatives of 21 allied nations are expected to lake part in tho inter-allied games in Paris June 22 to Julv '6. General Pershing and officers nnd men of the American expeditionary force are in viting all the allied nations to enter what is expected will be the greatest international athletic event since the Olympic games nt Stockholm. Events will be opem onlv to men from the allied forces. , - , , , . - The American nrmv is erecting nn nrcna to be called "Pershing Sta dium." with a capacity, of 52,000 persons, funds ftfs which are to be supplied bv the Y. M. C. A. ' dtsiiosed to object to the conclusions of the council, it being reported that tho Belgians will not obtain rights they demanded over the control of the bcheldt .river or.- territorial eonces sions in the Dutch province of Lim berg and in German Maastricht." Petrogrnd is believed to have been captured from the Bolshovik bv the rinmsh army.. This pronounced ro verse for the Bolshevik army is the most notnblor, development reported from the anti-Bolshevik' fighting fronts.: Bavarian government troops have entered Munich. An indefinite London report states a Russian . ; Bolshevik , nrmv is "marching on : Ilungnrv," ':. following the arrangement of a convention with the Ukrainians. "Whether this means thnt tlio Ukrainians are permitting the Bolsheviki to join tho Ilungnrinn Uqds against tho Runinniuns has not developed. , .'.'... BELIEVE ITALY Situation Reaardina Adriatic Taites More Favorable Turn Ambassa dor Paae Makes Progress With Premier Orlando Pdace . Terms Will Be Presented Wednesday. 1 PARIS. Mav 3. The Bnlinn sit uation took n more 'favorable turn " late todav. The indications were that some nrrnngement would be made for Itnlv to bo represented when the peace treaty wna presented to the Germans mjxt waok. - ' PARIS. Mav 3. The presentation of the pence 'terms to the Germans will not take place before Wednesday, Mnv 7, according to present indica tions.: this momma's Paris newspn ners snv. : Important - progress has been made, howover. fn solving prob- . lems remaining before the final shap ing of the treaty. TheTSelw de Paris snvs the council f three1 yesterday adopted the section of the treaty dent ing with Alsnce and Lornrin. which are given to France, the ownership of tho railways included. - - . ; Huns Lose I.uxemliarg v The council also fixed the stains of 1 Luxemburg, this newspaper , adds. ; severing the grand duchv from Ger- many. . -- . The newspapers point : ont that summoning , Austrn-IIungariun. dele gates .seems probable and thev voice the expectation thnt ; an . invitation will be sent to Itnlv. : requesting the orcsence of her delegates. - The newspapers report there has : been numerous copfcreJices. between , former Premier T.nzsafti of Itnlv nnd M. Barerc the French ambassador, in the attempt to find a satisfactory.'.'' solution of the. situation. One report snvs the signing, of the peace treatv without Italy hns been avoided... Am- -bnssador Barrere is said to be opt int- . istic. . , Still In Balance ."J PARIS. Mnv 2. (Bv the Asso' ciotcd Press.l The Italian issue is r still in the balance with .Thomas-Kelson Page. American ambassador and Comillo Borrere. French ambassador, both making efforts at Rome to find bv conversations with Premier Orlan do a formula which, will- heal the breach- caused bv the withdrawil of the Italian delegation from the peace conference.- Mr. Pago has. had two o more conferences with the Italian . premier, who is said to show n dispo sition to resume relations, but who thinks overtures should come from Paris. . - . -.'.;. . - Premier Orlando has written n let ter deprecating anti-American -.dent- onstrntions.. saving- the minister' of the interior has taken steps to .stop ' them, paving particular attention to manifestations directed- against President Wilson. : . , . ( PORTLAND YEGGMEN CARRY OFP SAFE IN STOLEN MOTOR CAR . PORTLAND. April 3. Safe cracks era traveling in a stolen automobile, dynamited two Portland safes-early-., today and thus far have escaped wilh , cash and bonds estimntedut $1,000. One safe was taken from a restaurant and carried to a secluded gulch cui side the citv. where it was blasted open. The other, the property, of a , lumber company, was blown open In :. the office ot the oompanv 'The auto mobile which the police say the rob bers used., wns found todnv -where it had been uhundnned. The car had ! been reported stolen two days ago by its .owner. , . "... ' IN CHICAGO PARADE CHICAGO, May 3. Probably 'tho first parade id' this country made up exclusively of wounded soldiors, most of whom 'ore Chicagouns. was held today. More than 2.000 men from hospitals filed through the downtown district in the interest of the Victory loan campaign. " The "wheel 1 chair division" con sisting of men who mnv never walk again, was one of the fenturns, Munv of tho boys had two or three wound stripes.