Vul
The Weather
Prediction: I'nKOlllril. Prob
' llbly ruin.
Maximum yestordu y 63
Minimum today 27
Weather Year Ajo
UNE
Maximum 41
Minimum 37
gaily Eighteenth Year.
eekly-KICty-ThIrd Year.
OREGON, ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, iWi
NO. 199
FROi HOLLAND
EX-CRQWN
PRINCE IS
Frederick William With Per
mission of Holland and Ger-
,. man Governments Flees
From Doom in Early Morn
ingFrance Registers Vig
orous Protest.
UTRECHT, Holland, Nov. 10 (By
tho Associated Press.) Rumors are
circulating here tlint ex-Crown Prince
Frederick William who left Welringon
early today for Gormany, has gone to
put himself at tho head of a monarch
ist movomcnt, but this is conjectural
smd there is no means of verifying t.
PARIS, Nov. 10. (By tho Assoclat
edPross.) Tho entonte allies will in
sist vigorously at Berlin that former
Crown Prince William, who entered
Cermany today from his exilo in Hol
land, bo oxpelled from German terri
tory, it was said in official circles this
afternnon.
Franco and Great Britain have ox
changed views during the past few
days on this subject, it is stated, and
are in entire accord regarding it.
it would appear, that tho crown
prince's resolution to leavo was taken
after tho German government had no
tified hjm a few wooks ago that his
: return would not be opposed and after
he was provided as a result with the
necessary Gorman passports.
f PARIS, Nov. 10. (By tho Asso
ciated rrosR) Holland may not ne
regarded ' as a sufficiently secure re
treat for former Emperor William of
Germany In view of the flight of tho
ex-crown prince, it was said today at
tho foreign office and a second St
Helena niay be chosen for him.
Ki THE HAGUE. Nov. 10. It is of
ficially stated that both the Dutch and
German governments granted ex
Crown Prince Frederick William
permission to return to Germany.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10. (By the
Associated Press) The Dutch gov
ernment officially announced today
that former Crown Prlnco Frederick
William of Germany crossed the Ger
man frontier this morning en route
to Ocls, upper Silesia. Tho estate to
(Continued on PaRO Six)
W000R0W WILSON TQ TALK TO COUNTRY
lONIGHf ON ARMISTICE DAY, VIA RADIO
"WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 Woodrow
Wilson's voice will be heard tonight
in the far corners of the country,
from his study, the former president
will address the nation by radio on
"the significance of Armistice day."
He is expected to begin a ten minute
talk at 8:28 p m. eastern time.
Spoken Into , microphone, Mr. Wil
son's word:, will be broadcast by the
WCAP radio station here on a wavo
length of 46J meters. They also will
be carried over a telephone wire to
New York City, amplified there, and
BUitichers Collapse
at Football Game,
25 Spectators Hurt
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov.
10. Twenty-five people were' in-
Jured when tomnora'y stands col-
4 lapsed on tho west sidj of tho
field at tho Washington and Leo-
West Virginia university football 4
game here today. ! '
Ambulances were' rushed from
every hospital in the city and un-
der the direction of, state and
city police, spectators joined
hands to form a rlnft around the
Injured as they lay oil tho ground
to protect them from tho curious
crowds. 'j,
S .
f 4f
Evidence Collected in Siskiyou
Hold-Up and Murder Case
Will Be Presented to County
and Federal Grand Juries for
Indictments. "
While during tho past few days tho
Investigators In chargo of the flparcj
for the bandits who held up trabi 13
at tho Siskiyou tunnel and murdorod
four trainmen Home time ago have
not been giving any information for
publication it Is known that they havo
been diligently at work gathering cor
roborative evidence against tho :sus
poets, who ore named in -the reward
circulars as Including tho throe Do
Autrcmont brothers, and are now
about ready to sock Indlctmonts
against them in the courts..
In this connection, underground
channel 'reports, which seem . to lean
toward authenticity, are that tho
present Jackson county grand jury,
which was In session this week apd
win probably be all next week, will
have all the Investigating ovldonce
laid before it during the coming week
with a view to returning Indlctmonts.
And further, those roports aro to tho
effect that a special Besslon of tho
grand Jury In tho United States court
at Portland will be called in tho near
futuro, probably next week, with a
view to obtaining indictments against
the suspects on the charge of train
rol))fery. If such Indictments were
obtained and tho suspects should be
arrested anywhero in the United
States or a foreign country they could
be brought back to this Rtnte for trial
with little legal red tape to go
through.
Indictments will be sought in both
the state and federal courts as a mat
ter of precaution, so as to bo able to
hold ' and bring back for trle.l with
llttlo trouble tho suspects when they
are arrested.
BEVERLY HILLS TRACK
IS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. The
Beverly Hills automobile speedway
today was tho scene of the second f ir
within two weeks. Flames alo thru
the east end of the track and several
) hundred feet of tho track was burned
before apparatus from Hollywood
joined local fire flKhters. Tho speed
way Is about ten miles from tho busi
ness ceriter hero and located between
Hollywood and Santa Monica.
distributed by WEAF on a 486 wave
length. Radio experts believe the
message will bo heard through receiv
ing sets In all sections of the United
8tates.
Tonight's address will probably be
followed tomorrow by another talk by
Wilson to admirers who will make
their annual Armistice day pilgrimage
to his 8 street homo. Delegations
from a number of cities have made
arrangements to march to the former
president's residence during the afternoon.
IICTINBOF
3 911M0NIS
EXPECTED SOON
mnrimnnrr I
UMKUlffliT
A SUICIDE
IS REPORT
Unconfirmed Rumor Leader
in Uprising Fizzle Kills Him
self Following Arrest and
Parole Hitier Fleeing for
Austrian Frontier Munich
Quiet.
BERLIN, Nov. ' 10. It Is rumored
from Munich that General Ludemlorff
committed suicide immediately upon
boing paroled after his arrest in con
nection with the abortive putsch in
Munich. .
There is no verification of the ru
mor from any source but Ludendorff's
friends here say they are prepared for
such a sequel to his failure and that
the action would be wholly In conform
ily with tthe military code of honor as
understood by the general.
' The question of Adolph Hitler's
whereabouts also still remains to bo
clearod up. Somo reports have it that
he is heading for tho Austrian fron
tier. Those familiar, with the Bavar
ian dictator, Von Kahr, say they be-
liove he would make short shrift of the
fasciBti leader If he was captured.
The paroling of the general toot
placo during the night after he had
given Dr. Voa Kahr, tiro1 Bavarian dl"
tutor, his word of honor that he would
desist from future participation in re
actionary, mnchlnatlons. Ludendortf
returned to his villa.
Adolpli Hitler, tho fascist! leader,
was wounded In the hand during the
street fighting yesterday in front of
the ministry of war. His whereabouts
is not known but it Is assumed he is
being conceAled by his friends.
Dr. Von Knllllng, the Bavarian pre
mier and tho other members of his
cabinet, who were seized as hostages
Thursday night by the Hitlerites, were
released in the afternoon. Tho Hitler
forces lost 10 killed and, six wounded.
After the dispersal of Hitler's main
force, Dr. Von Kahr proclaimed the es-
tabliBljnient of military courts and ad
vanced the curfow hour to 8 p. m., also
prohibiting the opening of places of
amusement- ,
' Putsch Is Condemned
The local press , regardless of Its
party aff II rations, brands the "putsch"
as a crime against Bavaria and the
German people and expresses amaze
ment that an army chief of Lunden
dorfrs caliber should have permitted
himself to be drawn Into Hitler's fas
tlstic plot. 1
Financal embarrassments are believ
ed to have accelerated tho outbreak,
as Hitler's organization was without
funds and had hoped that tho coup
d'etat would Immediately result In Its
reimbursement.
Commander Khrhardt, who has a
nondescript force in northern Bava
riu also had tried to obtain funds In
forming IHtler that his brigade was
entirely without money.
BERLIN, Nov. 10. General Luden
dortf spent soino time in the Munich
polk-e station after his arrest yester
day, according to dispatches from that
city but was released after he bad
given his word of honor not to partici
pate again in a coup d'etat
It is believed possible that Adolph
Hitler, who was reported to have es
caped Bavarian authorities, to have
sought refuge' north of Munich with
his nationalist followers. .
BERLIN, Nov. 10. (By tho) Asso
elated Press.) The government of
Premier Von Knllllng Is in complete
control In Munich, according to latest
reports from the Bavarian capital
Quiet has been restored In the city.
A state of siege however has been pro
claimed throughout Bavaria.
The Tageblatt says that a coup sim
ilar to that at Munich was attempted
at Ausberg, Bavaria, but that the po
lice arrested and disarmed all Insur
gents. At Nuremburg also tho police dis
armed the nationalists. The burgo
master yesterday sont an urgent re
quest to Berlin for troops but Chan
cellor Stresemann refused to comply.
Showers Aro Predicted
WASHINOTON, Nov. 10. Weather
forecast for week beginning Monday:
Pacific states Considerable cloudi
ness and occasional showers. Normal
temperature,
Big Court Battle
Disposal of $80,000,000
. Estate of Late Jay Gould
MRS. JAY GOULD-AND DAUGHTERS. DOROTHY AND
Hf LEN. WHOSE NAMES ARE INCLUDED AMONG THE
OBJECTING HEIRS; INSET; MRS. VERA SINCLAIR GOULD
JN FISHING TOGS.
NEW YORK A long and hard legal contest, backed by the
Gould millions, and marked by the- intensity of feeling held by the,
children of the first Mrs. George lav Gould (or Mrs. Vera Sinclair
Gould, their father's second wile, has opened in the courts here, i
- Demand for an accounting of the $80,000,1)00 estate of the late
Jay Gould was filed recently by his daughter, the Duchess de
Talleyrand and her five children, and his son, Frank Jay Gould, and
his two small daughters. .
1 George Jay Gould was trustee of his father's estate. .The ob
jecting heirs claim he mulcted his father's estate of $20,000,000,
much of which was left in his will to his second wife and three
children.
TIGERS BEATEN
BY HARVARD IN
A FIERCE GAME
. ; i
Stars On Both Teams Carried
From Field As Crimson Van
quishes Princeton for First
Time in Seven Years
Score 5-0.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 10. Har
vard dofcatod Princeton today tor tho
first timo sinco 1!1(I. , The score wnu
5 to 0. Pfeffmann kicked a 25 yard
drop In tho third period after tho op
portunity to do so had boon present
ed by a Princeton fumble. In the
fourth period a Bafety by Princeton,
when a poor pass caused Legendre to
be tackle behind his own goal lino,
added two-points for Harvard.
The first of the year's clashes In the
Harvardl'Yalel Princeton triangle! was
marked by a fierceness of play which
caused sevoral stars of each team to
be carried from tho field. ' Except
when Harvard mado its drop kick, af
ter having a first down on Princeton's
17 yard line, neither team had the
hall Inside tho other's 25 yard lino.
Princeton mado a spectacular advance
to Harvard's 28 yard lino when It
stopped an Intercepted forward pass
as the game drew to a close.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
LOS ANGELKS, Nov. 10. Two
persons were killed and five Injured
In automobile accident in this city
and vicinity today. The dead are
Francisco Acosta and Alberto O'Brien.
Looms On
-y3Mftt - -
BANDON CRIPPLE
SAYS HE LIED
10 SAVE YOUTH
COQUIL.U3, Oro.. Nov. 10. A
nunihcr of notnsT ono of which wan
ncnt to Alton Covoll, rkchI sixteen, in
an upplo, and anothor la a magazine,
while tho hoy nml hlti uni-lo woro in
Jail wore HUrni:ttod to tho lattor whon
ho. roflumctl tho wltiirsii fttand today
in his own defcriso in his trial for flrnt
cUwoo murdor. AhIcoiI If they "woro
In IiIh hand writing ho admitted hoy
woro.
Tho notes related to a confession
which Alton mado concerning tho
killing of Mrs, Kblta C'ovcll, and they
Kavo Alton direction to repudiate tho
confcHHlon nnd chango his story,
Arthur Cove 11 nald his purposo in
writing tho notes was to "straighten
out" tho hoy nnd keep him from "got
tlng in tho mud." Tho defensp rested
this morning n.nd asked tho court to
.Instruct tho Jury us to tho defenso of
insanity.
In his testimony Covoll denied tho
state's chargo that ho inspired Alton
to kill Mrs. Covoll. Ho said ho had at
first assumed hlaino for tho doath of
Mrs. Covoll in order to protect thosu
ho loved.
Tho witness declared ho had noth
ing AgalnHt Mrs. Covoll excepting that
shu seemed aloof and unsociable. Ho
said ho could not ho benefitted by her
death hut rather would suffer. Ho
said ho loved Alton as his own child
and also was devoted to Luclle, his
niece.
District Attorney Fisher In his
statement to the jury claimed Arthur
Covoll was a principal in the killing
of Mrs. Cove 11 and that ho should be
found guilty of murder in tho first do
groo and hanged.
The case approached conclusion to
day and it was expected that by night
it would be in tho hands of the Jury
of i?n men and two women who aro
to dccldo tho cripple's fato.
..-Under the indictment the defen
dant Is charged with inducing his
nephew "by superior mental power"
to kill Mrs. Covoll. Tho woman was
killed, according to an alleged confes
sion by the nephew, by being suffo
cated to death when an ammonia
soaked cloth was placed over her
face.
"Zev" Is Matched to
Race "In Memoriam"
Saturday, Not'ember 17
IXWISVILLK, Nov. IG.-Zcv
and In Memoriam xera nmtched
today fur a raco at Ch archil!
Downs at a mile and a quarter
next Saturday with a r.ouuitton
that tho track 13 In c good or
flr.ii condition. In Mouiorlam tie-
fented Zev ai.d My Own o wook
hgo.
.
SIAIE INCOI
TAX ADOPTION
Measure Has Over 500 Major
. ity Records Show 116,
628 Out of 333,017 Voters
Attended the Polls Two
Precincts Missing.
PORTLAND, Oro., Nov. 10. A ma
jority of (ilu in favor of adoption of
the Btato Income tux was shown on
roturns today from all but two pre
cincts in tho stnto. Tho f'guros wore:
For tax GK.IiC'J; ngn'.mit 58,06D. Ono
pre'clnct wnn missing from Curry and
ono from Lincoln county.
ThlB tabulation Included complete
unofficial roturns from Gilliam, Har-
ney, Malheur, Marlon, Morrow, Mult
nomah, I'olk, Whoolor, nnd Yamhill
counties nnd complote official roturns
from tho rest of tho 30 counties.
Portland newspapers, . Including
thoflo which opposed the lncomo tax,
concede ita adoption.
Of a total of 33,017 oitlzons of tin
stuto qualified by registration to vote
at the referendum election, tho ro
turns show approximately 116,028
exercised tho prlvilego.
S SON
10
LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 10. Leon
ard Wood, Jr., son of Oovornor Gen
eral Leonard Wood of the Philippine
Islands nnd Miss Doloros Graves, an
actress of Han Francisco will bo mar
ried next Wednesday In New York
City. This was made known today by
Mr. Wood, who Is here promoting the
atrical productions. MIbb Graves re
cently complotod a long engagoment
In her future husband's company.
Football Scores
First Period: Stanford 7; Oregon 0
Final: Ynlo 16; Maryland 14.
First poriod: Idaho Oj Orefjon
Aggies 0.
LaFnyatlo 8; Pennsylvania 6.
Brown 14; Dartmouth 16.
Syracuse 40; Huston university 0.
Navy 61; St. Xavlcr 0.
Chicago 27; Indiana' 0. t '"
Holy Cross 23; Fordhnm 7. .
Columbia 0; Cornell, 36. "
Third, corps area 44; U. S. Scouting
Fleet 7. '
Maine 13; New Hampshire 0.
MucAlestor 13; Coucordln 3.
Detroit IJ. 6; Carnegie Tech. 6.
llobnrt 7; Buffalo 0.
Haver ford 13; Albright 0.
West Virginia 63; Wush'n & Lee 0.
Penn State 7; rcorla Toch 0.
WouHtnr 8; Akron university 0.
Marietta 3; Duquesnt 0.
Cnso 0; Baldwin Wallace 10.
Illinois 10; Wisconsin 0.
NOWXONCEDED
BANK R0E1BERS. FATHER AND SON. ARE
SPOKANI3, Nov. 10. Bandits who
attempted Inst night to rob tho Whit
man county National bank in IloBnlla,
southwest of hero, woro believed to
bo surrounded In Squaw creek can
yon nenr Rosalia and deputy sheriffs
woro waiting In the home west of
Spokane of a man believed to have
been Involved In tho uffalr.
' A light automobile identified ns
that, used by the robbers was found
during tho night, overturned on a
curve of the road near Squaw canyon,
and Sheriff Colo of Whitman county
nnd a posse of 75 doputles and cltl
sens wero closing In on tho supposed
hiding place of the bandits. The ma
chine had gone through a fence and
turned .over several times,
LONDON NOT
1 Si UP
FIGHT YET
!n Spite of Forcing of U. S. A.
Out By France Great Britain
Hopeful An Agreement Will
Be Reached On Reprrations
.' Including the United States
of America.
LONDON. Nov. 10. (By tho Asso
ciated ProflB) Although the press re
ports from Washington regarding the
prospect of a reparation inquiry con
ducted within a limited scope of tho
Fronch proposal are by no means Ban-,
gulno, 'British official circles in Lon
don do not consldor the time as yet
arrived to abundon hopes of an allied
conference Including America.
In competent quarters It is assorted
that Great Britain wilt continue to ap- '
ply heraelf to tho problem of roach
Ing a basis on which a conference
satisfactory to the United States can
be held.
WASHINOTON. Nov. 10. Restric
tions Insisted upon by France on tho
proposed Inquiry by experts Into Ger
many's oconotulo condition would
render an effort to solve tho repara
tions problem useless and futile, In tho
opinion of tho Washington govern
ment. ' , "
This doclslon was reached ynto yos
tordny after tho situation haU ,be"op
discussed during tho day by President
Coolldgo with hlB cabinet and Ambas
sador .lusserand, at a conference wllh
Secretary Hughes had explained , in
detail, the nr.ture of the French llmlr
tat Ions. .
The result was that word was 1sent
fo Premier. Polncaro. through the
.ambassador, that his determination to
restrict the acopo of tho Inquiry,'. ad
ministration officials hero believed
would frustrate the object' of the
United Statos In offering tho allies
aid in bringing about an adjustment.
.' PARIS, Nov. 10. (By the Asso
ciated PreBs) Tho presentation of
;Grcat Britain's hill for her war ad
vancos to the French government is
foroBeen by political observers as one
of the probable early results of . the -apparent
collapse of the plan for an
expert committee to examine Our
many's capacity to pay reparations.
It Is understood Premier Polncare ex
pects It to be one of tho develop
ments. '
; Tho reparation commission which
will meet next -Tuesday will have to
decide tho question whether tho Ger
mans shall be heard. - according to
their request, as to the capacity or
Germany to. pay. It is understood
there will be no opposition by the
French.
Casualties of the
Air Service
.1
i MITCHELL. FIELD, N. Y.. Nov. 10.
-r-I'rlvato Aage ftasmusson was killed
at the army and navy circus . today
When he clung to tho drag lines of the
.dirigible TC-2 after she was released
by her ground crew and lost his grip
after being lifted 200 foot In the air.
:, Bank Reserves Increase.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The actual
Condition of cloarlng houBO banks and
trust companies for the week Bhows
an excess in reserve oi 9si,d?o,d,u.
This Is an Increase' In the reserve of
37,698,000.
A rubber rtamp, found In the ma
chlno bore tho namo of a resident of
this county, officers announced, who
was declared to be an cx-convlct.
Deputy sheriffs today woro awaiting
his possiblo return homo to arrest
him.
That tho robbers aro fathr and
son was bellevod by somo witnesses
of tho attempted robbery, who de
clare they hoard the younge.1 of tho
two men exclaim, "Dad, I'm hit,"
after they had boen fired on by Al
fred Palmer, son of the cashier of
the bank, Young Palmer was slightly
wounded and Halford Hlggs, man
ager of the telephone exchange at
Rosalia, was shot In the arm. ;