Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1920)
6 THE MORXLXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920 Germans BALK on GOAL DELIVERIES Marshal Foch and Field Mar shal Wilson Called. FORCE MAY BE REQUIRED demands of Powers Impossible, Say Teutons Change of Atti tude Thought Possible. SPA. July 13. (By the Associated Press.) A deadlock has been reached by the allies and the Germans on the coal question and Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, the allied mili tary chiefs, have again been sum moned to discuss possible enforcement measures. The allied premiers, having been Informed that the Germans were ready, called a meeting this evening, instead of tomorrow, as planned. The German reply was not acceptable and the summoning of Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, It Is under stood, means immediate measures to enforce the treaty unless Germany modifies her attitude. Allies' Power Conceded. The German foreign secretary said to the Associated Press: "The allies may, under the treaty, give us an order concerning coal. If they give an order we. of course, would try to-satisfy it. but we do not believe we could. That would not be a voluntary co-operative arrange ment." Dr. Simons said later: "The allies can occupy the Ruhr or other territories. They can send their own agents Into Germany and probe the situation. They may fix any pen alties. We are not in a position to resist." The secretary expressed the atti tude of the German delegation as it is tonight, but the allied ministers hope, before they take further measures, that the Germans may change their decision. Foch Expected Today. Marshal Foch left Paris tonight and will arrive at Spa tomorrow morn ing. Field Marshal Wilson is scarcely expected to reach here from England before tomorrow afternoon or even ing. The supreme council will meet immediately after their arrival, the German delegation remaining here. The German delegates, when asked to amplify their proposal, sent a let ter to Premier Delacroix saying that it would be Impossible for them to be definite in their proposals until the coal question was settled. M. Millerand, French premier, re grets that it is not possible for Ger many to co-operate with the allies in the execution of the treaty, but he is firmly resolved to stand on the posi tion taken up. Germans Desire Mines. According to the official communi cation on proceedings. Dr. Simons out lined the German proposals for coal delivery 56.000 tons daily from Octo ber and 68,000 from October, 1921, and declared that the demands of the al lies could be better fulfilled if Ger many were permitted to operate the Silesian mines. Chairman Delacroix expressed great dissatisfaction at the inadequacy of the offer. Some members of the German dele gation have complained to Chancel lor Fehrenbach of aggressions of which they claim to have been vic tims since their arrival at Spa. One Journalist attached to the German delegation came to blows with a for mer Belgian officer whose house he occupied at Spa during the war. I'laaU Occurs at Cafe. According to these claims, last eve ning as the Germans were seated in a cafe the orchestra struck up the British national anthem. When the Germans began singing in their na tive tongue, a Belgian civilian took offense and ordyed them out. They refused to leave but were finally ejected after a sharp scuffle in which the same journalist received a blow over the nose with a cane. It is understood the German dele gation will make representations to the Belgian authorities regarding the affair. deen, died Sunday morning at a local hospital after an illness of several months. Mrs. Austin came here four years ago to make her home with Bier son. Besides the son, a daughter, Mrs. Eva M? Fee of Detroit, survives. Interment will be a Klowerville, Mich., beside the body of her hus band, Dr. Abel S. Austin. CENTRALlA. Wash.. July 13. (Special.) Mrs. Wllma Cora Holce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Owen Lloyd of Portland, died Sunday at her home in this city. The funeral was held at Castle Rock today. Mrs. Holce was 20 years of age and is j survived by her husband. Dewey noice, ana an miant aaugnter, Desiaes her parents. A sister, Mrs. Sarah Hanshaw, resides in Vancouver. CENTRAL,! A. Wash., July 13. (Special.) Word was received in Centralia today of the death in St. Paul, Minn., of Mrs. Rhoda Sweeney, a former resident of this city. Death followed a brief illness. Mrs. Sweeney Is survived by three sons, Guy A. Sweeney of this city, Rondell L. Sweeney of St. Paul and Lawrence Sweeney, of Chicago. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Hawkins, who died last Wednesday at the Good Samaritan hospital, were held Friday at Finley's chapel. Mrs. Hawkins was born 37 years ago at The Dalles, but she spent most of her life in Portland. She was a student at St. Helen's Hall. At the funeral services Rev. Dean Hicks officiated. Music was furnished by J. Ross Fargo. Pallbearers were Edward E. McGinn, E. W. Helm, F. Loveland, J. W. Pur cell, Thomas Fargher Jr. and E. C. Gunther. Interment was in River view cemetery. Mrs. Hawkins is sur vived by her mother, Mrs. Frank Huott: three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Fargher of Dufur, Mrs. Frank Love land of Chicago and Mrs. "W. J. Wright of Ketchikan, Alaska, and a brother, Frank E. Huott of Portland. Judge W. A. Wilshire. 63, for many years judge of Lake county and formerly connected with the land of fice at Lake View, Or., died at his residence at Salem Monday. He is survived by his widow, Mary Wil shire: a sister, Fannie, a daughter. Pearl, and two sons. Earl and Ken neth Wilshire. all of Portland. Judge Wilshire was well known In Portland a few-years ago, and leaves many friends in Ashland, Lake View and Salem, where he had been an Invalid for a number of years. He was a member of the Masonic order at Lake View and the Elks- lodge at Ashland. Services will be held from the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont gomery street at Fifth, today at 3:30 P. M. Interment will be at the Cres cent Grove cemetery. SENATORS hl CAMPAIGN Republicans to Wage Fight in Doubtful States. WASHINGTON, July 13. An active campaign, based on the issue of Amer icanism as opposed to international ism, will be waged this fall by the republican senatorial campaign com mittee In 14 or 15 states where the election of republican senators is doubtful, Senator Poindexter of Wash ington, chairman of the senatorial committee, announced tonight. Mr. Poindexter said the campaign will be conducted entirely under the control of the republican senatorial committee. Senator Poindexter indicated that the states In which the senatorial campaign would center include Idaho. Utah, Oregon, California, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, Maryland and Kentucky. u E FOLKS GREET ROOSEVELT NOISILY Vice - Presidential Nominee Reaches Hyde Park. WELCOME NON-PARTISAN "Spring WoodL." where a village Democrats and! Republicans Join in Showering Attentions; Kom ination Declared Surprise. HTDE PARK. N. T., July 13 Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice-presidential nominee, received a noisy, and affectionate greetig by his townspeople here today upon his arri val from San Francisco. Democrats and republicans joined in the wel come. Mr. Roosevelt informed his neigh bors that the ceremonies attending his official notification of the nomination would be held here tfte first week in August. The date will be determiea at a meeting of democratic leaders in Dayton, O., early next week. The nominee arrived here shortly after 5 P. M. and was met by a re ception committee, which consisted of Mayor Butts of Poughkeepsie and other leading citizens. Village Band In Waiting. Mr. , Roosevelt and members of his party were taken in automobiles to the Roosevelt home. ge band ana several Hun dred villagers were waiting. After greeting his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, he was led to the front veranda by former State Senator Newbold who presented him with the brief introduction: "Here's your boy." "Neighbors! I am more moved by this than by anything else in my life," declared Mr. Roosevelt. "I am more moved than I was in San Francisco where the unexpected happened. And the unexpected did happen at the last minute. No Mad-slinglne Wanted. "I was sent from the floor of the convention to meet a man under the speaker's platform. The man whom I was supposed to meet was not there. Some one rushed up to me and said 'they are nominating you. I replied 'quit your kidding.' No One was more surprised than I was to get the vice- presidential nomination. "There is one thing that I want to tell you," he added, "and that is that the Tiational democratic . convention was run in the open. All my life I have tried to do things in the open where everyone could see -and nothing was concealed. That was the spirit of the convention and I hope that will be the spirit of the campaign. I hope that there will be no mud-slinging and that the issues will be presented ful ly, clearly and honestly." one-half miles from Pullman, toward Moscow; a big barn wu demolished and trees uprooted, the storm assum ing a cyclonic velocity. PULLMAN, Wash.. July 13. A ter rific windstorm, accompanied by vio lent rain, at 6 o'clock tonight dam aged buildings, grain and orchards in this vicinity. Poultry houses on the Washington State college farm were demolished and some of them carried half a m'le. The damage was esti mated at $50,000. The stables were un roofed. Farm houses were reported damaged and barns blown down both east and west of this city. In Pull man a number of dwellings were un roofed ' and a grain warehouse wrecked. A telephone message from Wawawai, 15 miles west of Pullman, said that a cloudburst there damaged buildings and uprooted orchards. A message from Union Flats, four miles west of Pullman, said a wall of water several feet high poured down the valley. damaging buildings and crops. The windstorm lasted only a minute. VILLA SENDS DEMANDS Reopening of Hostilities on July 15 Is Threatened. SAN ANTONIO. Texas, July 13. Restoration of the constitution of 1857 and the abolishment of the con stitution of 1917. the Immediate resig nation of General P. Elias Calles from the portfolio of minister of war and marine, the withdrawal of all federal officers from the Obregonlsta army in Chihuahua, and that Fran Cisco Villa be authorized to name one of his generals commander of the north in charge of all operations in the state of Chihuahua, are Villa's demands of the De la Huerta govern ment. Failure to comply with any or all of these demands will cause Villa to reopen hostilities in northern Mexico on July 15 and "begin a new reign of terror," according to Villa's manl f esto. SOUTH AMERICA THANKED WILSON" REPLIES TO FOURTH OP JULY MESSAGES. IMPOSTURE IS CHARGED Marion Tucker Alleged to Have Posed as Policeman. Marion Tucker, 30, was arrested last nsght by Patrolmen Drennen and Taylor and held in the city jail pending Investigation of a report that a man answering his description had been trying to obtain money from soft drink merchants by threatening to arrest them for selling hard cider. ine police say the man posed as a policeman, and took samples of cider from several stores in the north end. Some time after taking the samples. it is said that the supposed police man returned, and declared the cider contained more than the legal per centage of alcohol, and demanded $20 from each vendor. APHASIA SUSPECT FOUND Well-Dressed Woman Taken Into Custody at Union Station. A well-dressed woman, about 35 years old, was found wandering around the Union station last night in what was believed to be a state of complete aphasia. The police, who were unable to learn her Identity, took her to the -city jail pending fur ther investigation. The authorities were notified of the woman's condition by a matron in the Btation. The woman did not ap pear to be ill, but -could not tell her name, or her residence. She spoke of having lived in both Portland and Oakland. Cal., but did not have any recollection of how she reached the station. Evidently she had not been a train passenger. ' Obituary. HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 13. (Spe cial.) Funeral services for Mrs. Christina Steele, widow of the late J. R. Steele, pioneer orchardist of the Middle valley, were held yester day at the Anderson chapel. Rev. W. H. BoOdy, pastor of the Riverside Community church, officiated, inter ment following at Idlewilde ceme tery. Mra. Steele was 61 years old. She had resided in the Hood River val ley since pioneer times. She is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Walters, and a son, James Steele, both of HtSod River valley. ROSEBURG. Or., July 13. (Special.) Albert Karcher, aged 65 years, and a resident of this vicinity for the past 24 years, died at his home on South Deer Creek, a few miles east of this city, this morning. The deceased was a native of Germany and came to this country when a child. He leaves a large family. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 13. (Spe ci&l.) Mrs. Jmma Austin, 84 years old, mother of Dr.' A. S. Austin, one of the pioneer physicians of Aber- Lift off Corns) Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. SALEM NEEDS GASOLINE Fruit Trucks Likely to Need En tire Supply. SALEM, Or.. July 13. (Special.) Trucks hauling berries to local can neries and processing plants will be given preference by Salem gasoline filling stations until the harvest of these fruits is completed, according to announcement made here today. As a result many pleasure cars will necessarily be put out of commission until the gasoline -supply is replen ished. As a result of the great demand for vehicles to move crops from the farms to cities, trucking business has increased 200 per cent, according to ' estimates of local oil distributors. The gasoline supply Is said to be lower than at any time for several months, and dealers believe further curtailment will be necessary on the part of owners of pleasure cars .in the event the crops are to be handled without loss to the growers. Con servative estimates place the oil sup ply here for July at 160,000 gallons, which is 46.000 gallons less than last month's allowance. The Salem district consumed 206, 000 gallons during the month of June. HARVEST SHORTAGE SEEN Employment Problem Discnsesd by Labor Commissioner. SALEM, Or., July 13. (Special.) Unless unemployed men will accept temporary work in lines other than their profession, there will be a short age of help in the fields of Oregon during the harvest this year, accord ing to C. H. Gram, state labor commis sioner. Mr. Gram recently conducted FISH FRAUDS UNCOVERED a survey of the state, and returns in ! deception Sale of Shark Meat as Halibnt Is Charged at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Cal.. July 13 The San Diego fair-price committee at the con elusion of an investigation today an nounced it would request the United States government to prosecute sev eral fish dealers on the charge of ob taining money under false pretenses and that they sold shark meat through hin office show plenty of men avail able to handle the crops. It is now a question of inducing unemployed professional men to go tc the country and accept lines of employment in which they are not experienced, said Mr. Gram. IRISH GET LABOR'S HELP 2,7 6 0,00 0 British Workers Favor Withdrawal of Troops. LONDON, July 13. (By the Associ ated Press.) What Is tantamount to a threat of direct action for the pur pose of forcing the government to call a truce and withdraw the troops from Ireland and institute an Irish parliament was voted at the trades union congress In London today. A resolution introduced by the miners' federation was adopted on a card vote by 2,760,000 against 1,636,-000. President Expresses Hope Cordial Relations With United States and Latins Will Continue. WASHINGTON, July 13. President Wilson, replying to the congratula tory Independence day messages from presidents of the various South Ameri can countries, expressed, the hope that the cordial relations now existing be tween the Latin-American nations and the United States may continue. The replies of President Wilson, made public today, follow: To President Irigoyen of Argentina: "On this anniversary of the proclama tion of Argentine independence, I of fer to your excellency and the Argen tine people my best wishes for your personal welfare and their happiness and prosperity, and at the same time thanking your excellency for the friendly and appreciated message con veyed in your courteous telegram of Independence day felicitation." To President Guerrera of Bolivia: "Pray accept my sincere thanks for your cordial congratulations. I assure your excellency of my best wishes for your personal welfare and for the continued prosperity of. the Bolivian nation." To President Pessoa of Brazil: "I have received your excellency's kind message of congratulation on this an niversary of American -independence and cordially reciprocate, in the name of the people of the United States and in my own. the good wishes expressed by the Brazilian people and yourself." To President Chamorro of Nicara gua: "Thanking your excellency sin cerely for your cordial and apprecia tive Independence day message, I ask your acceptance of my best wishes for your personal welfare and the pros perity of the Nicaraguan people." To President LeFevre of Panama: "On behalf of the American people I thank you sincerely " for your court eous Fourth of July message, assur ing you of their hearty reciprocation of the friendly sentiment thereby conveyed and of my own best wishes for the welfare of your excellency and the happiness and prosperity of the Panaman people." To President Melendez of .Salvador: "I thank your, excellency sincerely for your cordial message of Independence day felicitations. Tour good wishes are highly appreciated and reciprocated." To President Brum of Uruguay: "I have received with sincere apprecia tion your excellency's telegram of In dependence day greetings. In the name of the government and people of the United States I thank you sincerely for your friendly sentiment." To Provision! -President Bustillos of Venezuela: "I thank your excellency for your courteous Independence day felicitations and on behalf of the American people, as well as in my own name, extend best wishes for the continued prosperity of Venezuela." To President-elect Gomez of Vene zuela: "I sincerely appreciate your ex cellency's cordial Independence day greetings - and heartily reciprocate your good wishes." during the world war, according to an announcement made by Lieutenant-Colonel G. W. S. Stevens, local recruiting officer. Wound certifi cates will also be issued to all who were wounded in the service. No application Is necessary as the war department will snd the certifi cates without request as the records and facts show in Washington. It will be fully a year before this work Is completed, jo that no surprise need be felt at a seeming delay in receipt, it is announced. FARMERS QUIT; DROUTH Washington Union Acts to Obtain Feed and Stop Exodus. SPOKANE. Wash., July 13. State Farmers' union will begin immediate ly a campaign to obtain feed for cat tle and horses on .Douglas county farms and endeavor to. keep the farmers of the country, which has suffered loss of its wheat crop be cause of drouth, from abandoning their farms, according to A. D. Cross, state secretary of the union. The plan Is for the Palouse farmers to supply hay for the animals in Douglas county and ask the railroads to transport It free of charge. This is the fourth and worst year of drouth in the county, saye a let ter from William Zehrnett, secretary of the Douglas County Farmers' union. MOTORCYCLIST IN WRECK Driver Is Caught Between Parked Automobile and Streetcar. K. Fogleman, 265 ' Salmon street, narrowly escaped injury last night when his motorcycle was smashed between a street car and a parked automobile at Sixteenth and Overton streets. The motorcycle was wrecked completely. Mr. Fogelman was riding north on Sixteenth street, followed by a Sixteenth-street car. The automobile was parked on Sixteenth street near Overton street. The motorcycle hit the automobile and the street car hit the motorcycle from behind. vim tai Cafe 345 Y2 Washington St., Cor. Broadway, Upstairs ELECTRICIAN FOUND DEAD Worker at SnoquaLmie, Wash.. Is Believed Electrocuted. SEATTLE, Wash., July 13. The body of B. H. Horniday of Sumner, Wash., an electrician employed at the Snoqualmie Falls (Wash.) power Bta tion of the Puget Sound Light. & Power company, was found near "the station late today, according to re ports to the coroner's office here. Horniday was believed to have been killed by coming in contact with a high-tension wire. An investigation was started tonight. WAR CERTIFICATES DUE Relatives of Dead to Get Memorial Over President's Signature. Memorials in the form of certifi cates with facsimilae of the presi dent's signature will be sent to next of kin of officers, men, field clerks and other members of the military- establishment who died in service 2,000,000 ESTATE LEFT Some of Late Empress Eugenie's Jewels Held Xearly Priceless. " LONDON, July 14. The estate of the late Empress Eugenie is valued at considerably more than 2.000,000, according to the Daily Mali. Some of the Jewels of curious design are con sidered almost priceless. The late empress bequeathed her mansion and estate at Farborough, England, to Prince Victor Napoleon and his wife. A considerable sum also was left to Queen Victoria of Spain, the late empress' god-daughter. Local Grade Crossing Desired. SALEM. Or.. July 13. (Special.) The Oregon public service commis sion, at a hearing to be held in Port land July 21. will consider the appli cation of the Union -Oil company for permission to construct a grade cross ing over the tracks of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad. On July 16 the commission will go to Rose burg to hear an application Involving the construction of a spur railroad track. . - MUSIC and DANCING 41 Will play from 12 to 1:30, 6 to 7:30 and 9:30 to 12:30 i WLL -9T Pi! TRY OUR Special Daily Lunch Hours: 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c to 75c including soup, vegetables, drinks with any meat orders. i Nowhere in Portland will you find a more delightful eating place. The excellent cuisine, service and entertainment will delight the most fastidious, for their savory, palate-pleas-ing dishes. Every morsel is a genuine treat. Music and Dancing Radio Station to Be Completed. . HOQUIAM. Wash., July 13. (Spe cial.) Work on the Westport radio station, which suspended some weeks afro when appropriated funds became A group of splendid artists have been brought here to entertain you. AMERICAN OR CHINESE DISHES ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Special Sunday Chicken or Turkey Dinner $1.00 Plate exhausted, will be resumed the latter part of July, according to F. E. Jones, superintendent of construction. Foun- dations for the operators' houses and compass stations had been completed when work was halted. Youth Accused of Robbery. G. N. Michel, 16, was arrested last night by Lieutenant Van Overn and a squad of police on a charge of break ing into a restaurant at 230 Washing ton street and a plumbing shop at 228 Washington street. The police cap tured the boy In the restaurant. C. T. Gates, the proprietor, declared he would sign a complaint against him today. The boy was alleged to have stolen nickels, pennies and cigarettes from the restaurant and several articles from the plumber's shop. Young Michel was sent to the county jail. POLAND NEEDS U. S. AID Appeal Issued to Prevent Starva tion of Nation. WASHINGTON, July 13. If suffer ing and starvation in Poland are to be averted, there must be immediate practical aid from the United States, Hugh Gibson, American minister to Poland, who is In Washington, de clared In an appeal issued today to the American people. Mr. Gibson's appeal resulted from reports of great suffering which has come to the Poles in the path of the retreating Polish army. TWO DIE JN BAD FIRE Los Angeles Tenement Blaze Is Thought From Explosion. LOS ANGELES, July 13. Two per sons were burned to death and two others badly injured here tonight In a fire which destroyed a two-story tenement building. The fire was believed to have re sulted from the explosion of a 60 gallon tank of gasoline. The committee announced that for some time past dealers here have been selling shark meat as halibut, filet of sole, sea bass, cod and other Iisn, ana that they have been charging from 10 to 30 cents a pound. The market price of shark meat, which is used princi pally as a fertilizer, is $12.60 a ton, the committee reported. LEG BROKEN; MAN DEAD Alva Troyer of Freewater Hurt While In Bed. WALLA WALLA. Wash., July 13. Alva Troyer of Freewater, Or.t near here, died here about midnight to night followingt amputation of his left leg which lie broke today while turning over in bed. He broke his right leg in a similar manner a month ago and the limb was ampu tated. The bones of the legs were said to have been affected by disease. He was a bank employe at Free- water. Parks Caught in Saii Francisco. The police last night received I telegram from San Francisco saying been arrested there on a charge of stealing a $500 diamond ring from the Feldenhelmer Jewelry store, 364 Washington street. ' An Inspector will be sent to San Francisco to bring the prisoner back. Robbery of Room Reported. E. B. Stowe, manager of the Farm ers' Union Milling company of Stock ton. Cal., reported to the police last night that clothing and other articles had been stolen from his room in the Multnomah hotel. The thief entered tht room with a pass key. ASSASSIN MISSES MARSHAL and With your fingers! Ton can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. in etantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cal lus right off, root and all, without on olt of pain or soreness. Truly! fco humbug I Adv. , Hindenburg Escapes Bullet Man Makes Escape. BERLIN. July 13. An unknown man broke into Field Marshal Hind enburg's house today and fired at the field marshal. The bullet missed its mark and the aan escaped. Yakima Gets Air Mail. TAKIMA, Wash., July 13. Aviator Rudolph Erlichman. who left Seattle at 4 o'clock this afternoon, arrived here at 6:30 P. M.. bringing the first air mail to be delivered in this city. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. CLOUDBURST HITS CITIES (Continued From First Page.) power service' was out of commission for an hour and a half, due to trouble at the Asotin creek power plant. Lightning struck at two points on the Lewiston-Riparia branch of the Camas Prairie Railway company and the outgoing evening train was stalled behind slides due to rushes of water from the hillsides. Railroad wires on the line were down. At the R. S. Booth ranch, two and Hear SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN at the AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, 8 P.M. Pensacola Finds More Plague. PENSACOLA. Fla.. July 13. An other case of bubonic plague has de veloped here. Health authorities to day announced that James Mitchell, grocer, has the disease. . .ii i iuii..i m nwm mm ll.lt ifliHi.lB i n Atiy eh's displays of raxe (Oriental are especially notable for their high quality, wide assortment and moderate prices. Atiyeh Bros. Alder at Tenth La OF Miscellaneous Material and Supplies COLUMBIA RIVER SHIP BUILDING CORPORATION We offer for sale at our warehouse, all miscellaneous material and ship supplies. Material may be seen at our plant between hours 10-12 A. M. and 2-5 P. M. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the bid, balance payable immediately upon award. Bids must be for entire stock and no bid will be enter tained for any portion of the material. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened Tues day, July 20, 1920, and material must be removed from our premises within 20 days after date of award. COLUMBIA RIVER SHIP BUILDING CORPORATION