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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUURSDAT. JULY 22, 1920 PHOTOGRAPHS DEPICT INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiim uiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiir MAY REJECT AWARD Early Submission to Referen dum Vote Expected. 1,800,000 MEN AFFECTED Labor Board Asserts Xo Good Could Be Accomplished by Granting Plea for Rehearing. 3 RiLH WORKERS CHICAGO. July 21. (By the As sociated Press.) Submission of the J600.000.000 rail wage award to a referendum vote by the 1,800.000 rail road workers without any recom mendation from tuo union leaders either for its acceptance or rejection appeared probable tonight. This was the opinion in labor cir cles following rejection by the United States railway labor board of a petition for a rehearing of the case. At midnight it was reported that six of the great transportation broth erhoods, In addition to the masters, mates and pilots of America, had. de cided definitely to accept the award. Eight of the remainder were said to have tentatively rejected the award, with provision that the final decision be left to a referendum vote of the memberships. The Order of Railway Conductors was said to be still undecided, while the Order of Railroad Telegraphers was reported to have Issued strike ballots. 'o Recommendation Likely, In view of the division it was be lieved that the award would be sub mitted to a referendum by all of the brotherhoods, either without recom mendation or with the recommenda tion of each group. The following brotherhoods were reported to have accepted the award: Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Switchmen's Union of North America. Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers, United Brotherhod of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railroad Shop Laborers, Brotherhod of Locomotive Firemen and Engine men, Masters, Mates and Pilots of America. The brotherhoods said to favor a referendum are: International As sociation of Alachinists. Sheet Metal Workers' International alli ance. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express aid Station Employes; Brotherhod of Railway Signalmen of America, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, International Brotherhood of Black smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, In ternational Brotherhood of Boiler makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Help ers of America. The more conservative union coun sel nas steadfastly opposed outright rejection of the labor board's de cision. After asking for a rehear ing it appeared doubtful that the union leaders could consistently rec ommend acceptance of the award, a their action indicated that it was un satisfactory to them. Survey Exhaustive One. The labor board declined to re open the case on the ground that its decision represented the conclusions reached after an exhaustive survey in which both sides had been given ampie time to present all tacts." No good could be accomplished this time, members of the board stated, by granting a rehearing, which would only serve to delay the case and prevent the men receiving the increased back wages in their August 1 pay envelopes. A day of conferences between presi dents of the 18 unions recognized In the award and 1000 general chairmen of those organizations failed to de velop any common ground on which the leaders were willing to Issue a statement. Statement Today Likely. Two days and a night of meetings have failed to bring the leaders to gether and W. G. Lee, grand president of the brotherhood of railway train men, indicated that the presidents would have no recommendation to make to the general chairmen before tomorrow. Reports reaching headquarters of both union leaders and managers in dicated that in most cases the men were waiting for their officers to act. The first reported strike was re corded in Chicago late today, when about 100 Grand Trunk railroad em ployes walked out, according to com pany estimates. Strikers, however, ' claimed that 900 men figured in the walkout. Company officials said no demands had been presented and that v it was presumed the men were dis satisfied with the board decision. Some Rejections Voted. w From a few cities came reports that - the men had voted to reject the award , and stand on their original demands. but the ones so voting remained at ; woi-k. i ine decision to be made by the brotherhood officers tomorrow may nave an important, etfect on the fu lure or tneir organizations in the opinion or close observers. it is no secret that for months mere has been dissatisfaction in . union ranks over failure of the of '. f icers to obtain the increases the men . oopanoea. it was this dissatisfaction which culminated in the sporadic strikes in : April. Men who joined the new unions insisted mat they were tired of the poncy pursued ty the "labor poli ticians. Brotherhoods Are Divided. it was reported tonight that 10 of me lb brotherhoods had voted to ac cept the award with the proviso that new demands would be immediately . prepared for presentation to the board. Three of the remaining or ganizations.were said to have rejected the award, favoring an immediate ref ' erendum on the strike issue. The re maining three, which, it was reported, included the brotherhood of railway trainmen and the order of railway '. conductors, were said to be "on the fence." - The executive council of the 16 or- ganization heads was still in confer ence late tonight. 4TH COMING TO LEWIS 1st and 35th Infantry to Go to Camp Dodge, la. TACOMA, Wash., July 21. (Spe cial.) Confirmation of 'press dis patches announcing the movement of the 4th Division in the near future from Camp Dodge, la., to Camp Lewis and the departure of the let and 35th Infantry regiments now stationed at the Tacoma cantonment, were con tained in messages received at can tonment headquarters Tuesday. The messages were from headquar ters of the 4th, making inquiry as to storage space for surplus material of the division. - - c : illlSBIllliltf KSglglmlm. : Y f V. x " : - M:::.,tr-:-: wz::r:t: i at. Mams" TOP RESOLITK (LEFT) LEADING N F, w. C. T, COX U. VETERAN OPPOSES WET INCLINATIONS. , Republican Victory Predicted and Dry Success Is Forecast by Mrs. Julia A. Hunt. HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 21. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Julia A. Hunt of the fine Grove district, veteran W. C. T. U. member and long one of the most ar dent of local prohibition exponents, is out with opposition to Cox and the democratic platform and praise tor the republicans. "It is rather amusing, if it were not such a serious matter, to note the attractive features leaders of the democrats are employing to gain strength." she says. "Among them are their tactics for women suffrage, the presentation of Franklin D. Roose velt as a member of the great family whence the beloved Teddy sprang, to gain progressive support. And Cox, although not dry himself, gave tem porary comfort to the dry party members by voting against a. wet plank at San Francisco. "In spite of the conniving and scheming of the whisky and beer ele ment, we feel confident their plans will fail, providing the better ele ments of society are faithful and watchful." RESOLUTE TAKES RACE (Continued From First Pge. row, presumably for cleaning and pol ishing of her hull. In the morning the regatta commit tee waited an hour for the breeze and then, believing that the faint air from a little south of west would increase later, set signals for a 15-mile beat to a noint 13 miles off the Jersey coast. Captain Adams seemingly allowed Shamrock to gain me weatner Derm at the start and the two yachts crossed the line on the starboard tack with Snamrock leading by 19 seconds. Captain Burton, who today had the services of a Jersey coast pilot, tacked immediately to port and headed for shore. Resolute followed leisurely and the yachts had not sailed ten minutes when it was seen the de fender was up to her old tricks of beating out to windward. Wily American Tactics Win. For the first hour Shamrock held Inshore until ehe was almost in shoal water. When she tacked it was seen at once she had no chance fo weather Resolute. The defender waited until assured that she held the weather berth and then tacked almost on top of Shamrock. This practically Bet tied the race. Captain . Burton tried every possible sea trick to squirm out from under liesolute. He made four or five fake tacks in the hope of leaving Resolute in irons. - But Captain Adams was not to be caught napping. In fact, Resolute gained a few hundred yards by these fake tacks. The two j-achts made more- than SHAMROCK BY HALF MILE AT AMBROSE LIGHT AT 20 tacks between the Highlands Long Branch. Finally. Resolute stood for mark in a long six-mile board shore. Shamrock soon followed, for more than half an hour and the the yachts plowed through the waves, for the breeze increased to nearly 12 knots and at times the water rushed over the lee rails. The last mile was made with slightly started sheets and on this point of sailing Shamrock proved her self a trifle faster than Resolute. In fact, the last mile was quite sig nificant, in view of the fact that the next race will be over a triangular course with two legs on broad reaches. If Shamrock can outreach Resolute on the two 10-mile legs by 8 or 10 minutes she may make up for loss of a minute or two on the beat to wind ward and give her the third and de ciding race. Resolute rushed around the mark In a very narrow circle and had her spin naker blossoming out one minute and 35 seconds later. Shamrock made a wider turn and took half a minute longer in breaking out her spinnaker. It was a .straightaway slide down to the finish with Shamrock getting the better wind astern, the breeze softening as the yachts ran along. Half way to the finish Shamrock had cut Resolute's lead in half. Three miles from the line it had been re duced to 300 yards and half a mile from the lightship the two yachts were sailing side by side. Then Shamrock passed Resolute to leeward and soon slipped out ahead and dashed for the line, reaching it 19 seconds before the white boat. As this was exactly her lead at the start the two yachts were found to be on even terms, boat for boat, for the first time in the history of cup races. Res- olue with her -time allowance of 7 minutes 1 second, used it to win by that margin, so the series tonight stands two to one in favor of Sham rock. As the yachts crossed the line the committee asked their .skippers whether they wished .to race tomor row and both replied in the negative. The next race therefore will be on Friday. Resolute, owner R. W. Emmons, et si.; start 1:00:41; finish. 5X3:47. Shamrock, owner Sir Thomas J. Lipton; start. 1:00:2: finish. 5.03:8. Resolute, elapeed time, 4:03:06; cor rected time. 3:.S:05. Shamrock, elapsed time, 4:03:06; cor rected time, 4:03:08. Resolute wins by 7 minutes 1 second, corrected time. . - Elapsed time on ets Resolute, first leu. 2:24:40: second lee. 1:38:1!6. Shamrock, first leg. 2:ttft:44: second leg. 1:36:22. Shorthorn Sells for $52 0 0. WHITBY, Ont., July 21. A new Canadian record price of ?5200 for an imported Scottish female short horn was paid here today by Frank Bailey of Oakville, Ont.. for the white 2-year-old Countess Telma IV. with calf at foot. Police Discredit Danzy Story. CLEVELAND. July 21. After talk ing with Walter Griffin, who claimed that "Milly" Danzy had been found in Cleveland, local police placed lit tle credit in the Griffin story and said they did not believe the ,Danby boy was here. 8. & II. rreen stumps ror cash Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660. aL. Adv. 1 utl -VovV W Yti 'i,.".UlJj.: 11 -MILE POST IN FIRST RACE. FINISH OF FIRST RACE. FORGER DRAWS QUE DAY COURT WIPES A WAT TEAR AS HE SENTENCES YOUTH. Parents Provide Fare Horn lor Lad Who Serves Three Years and Pleads Tor Leniency. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 21. (Spe cial.) Because he had already served three years In the penitentiary for a similar offense, and In consideration of his youth. Federal Judge Rudkln sentenced Edward Wilson. 22. to one day in the King county jail when he pleaded guilty in the United States district court to forgery. Wilson broke down and wept In court when he learned today for the first time that a charge rested against him here. Thinking that the one sentence he has Just completed cov ered all the offenses committed. Wilson- had written to his parents in Minneapolis that he would be coming home in a few days, and they had sent him money for his fare. He promised to return to his parents upon serving his one day sentence. The judge wiped a teat away after pronouncing sentence. Robert C. Saunders, United States district attorney, requested leniency A KA J...... 11.-11 f . . ui. wiw tumu vv ii3uo, it is said, was persuaded to ill out and attempt to cash some money order blanks stolen from a Montana postofflce. He w arrestea in an ranclsco and sent! to McNeil's Island. His older enm. I panion escaped. RED MEN PLAN SESSION Washington State Convention to Be Held at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 21. (Special.) The first delegates to the Washington state convention of Red Is Your Skin Ablaze Don't Continue to Suffer Becaase of Wrong: Treatment. At last science has determined the real source of all skin diseases, and with this enlightenment comes the reason why me prevailing treatment heretofore used has proven such complete failure. It has been proven that impurities in the blood causa millions of tiny disease germs to set up their attack on the surface of the skin, and in - the form of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions and Itchy, burn ing irritations, begin their disfigur ing and destructive work. Being In the blood, these disease germs can be reached only through the blood, and local applications have ' ... u I 1 ssnasssaMssB-a Photos Copyright by Underwood. BELOW SHAMROCK SPEEDING PAST Men -will arrive here Saturday night and more will come Sunday. The con ventlon will open Monday and con tltiue for three days. The general committee in charge of the conven tion will hold a special meeting here tomorrow night to make final prepa rations for the session. A parade will be held Monday night when 250 delegates from Oregon will be here to Join the Washington dele gates. The drill team of Willamette chapter No. 6 of Portland will confer the chief's degree, followed by a pub lic meeting. At 9 o'clock dancing for the- Red Men will start in Butterf ield's hall. HANDCUFFED NEGRO FLEES Drus Vendor Escapes From Mar slial En Route to -McNeil's Island. "Stonewall" Jackson, a negro who recently escaped from the police, made a second escape last night from fed eral agents who were taking him from the North Bank station to the county Jail. The prisoner, who was en route to McNeil's island to serve a sentence for selling narcotic drugs, was hand cuffed and in charge of a. deputy United States marshal from Astoria. He was brought to Portland on the 9 o'clock train last night and broke away from the marshals two blocks from the station. Several shots were fired at him and the police traced him to three' places where he had asked that his handcuffs be sawed off, bu he was still at liberty at an early hour today. Jackson was arrested in Portland several weeks ago. He promised to tell the police where narcotics were beinc sold and was sent to a north end . resort under guard. Jackson went in I the front door, ostensibly to buy mor phine, but he dodged out & rear doo and escaped. After his first escape be was re arrested in Astoria and, according to the police, was convicted and sen tencod to serve a term on McNeil' island. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. With Fiery Itchings? no . effect whatever. That Is why salves, ointments, lotions, washes an other remedies applied to the skin can do no more than give merely tempo rary relief. Soon the fiery Itching breaks out again, for such treatment cannot reach the source of the trou Die. If you want genuine relief from th tortures of skin diseases, lose no'tim in discarding all local remedies an begin taking S. S. S. today, and yo will be delighted with the results. Tou can get S. S. S. at any dru store, and if you write to our physi cian he will gladly give you full in Btructions about your own case. Ad dress Medical Director, 604 Swift Lab (oratory, Atlanta. Gi-Adv. The Most Sweeping Mark-Down of Men's Low SHoes in Our History or Yours Stacv-Adams & Co.'s Dark Brown Russia Calf and Black Russia Calf Oxfords included. $20.00 values 316.50. Other Makes of Men's Oxfords Marked Down to $10 and $12 Mark-Down in Other Departments Women's White High and Low Shoes $4.85 to $10.00 . Visit Our Exclusive Boys' Department Gordon Hosiery Shoe Repairing KNIGHT SHOE CO. Morrison Near Broadway ntuiiiinMniiniiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiininiiiiiuiinMMiiiiiinuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii minium WIFE'S PLEA IS OPPOSED HCSBASl) CHARGES MATE WITH GIVING "SOCL KISSES." poo.se Said to Have Received Let ters Descriptive of Theme of Venus and Adonis. NEW' YORK, July 21. (Special.) Soul kisses, Venus and Adonis, ana 'queen whose life Is the embodi ment of artistic des'itr.." rigurea in affidavits submitted Tuesday to Su preme Cdurt Justice Davis by George Beaumont Ennevor. Canadian war veteran, in opposing his wife's motion for alimony and counsel fees, pend- ng suit for separation. Mrs. Caroline Avande Ennevor charges that her husband abandoned her three months after their mar riatre. in April. Ial6: she says he was not a good provider." Ennevor denies these charges and adds that, upon his return trom the war he found several letters ad dressed to his wife from Ernest Au gustus Scott, a magasine writer. These letters were signed jriue. Others, he charges, were written oy Mortimer Bayley. The magazine writ er, according to Ennevor, wrote: But wait a minute, kid. l win teach vou how to give soul kisses, as I do not think even G. knows. Who 'G. is could not be explained by bnnevor. A lotter from Bayley, accoraing to Ennevor dealt descriptively with the thm. nf Venus and Adonis. 11 was this letter that contained the "queen whose life is the emooaimeni m ar tistic design." Justice Davis directed the war vet eran to pay $75 counsel fees, but de clined to order him to pay alimony. GREEK STABBED OVER DICE Newsboys Capture Alleged Assail ant; Policeman Strikes Prisoner. xv- Vnv.ir a Greek, was captured last night after a chase of two blocks by newsboys, who told the police that he had stabbed Mike Demos in a at Fourth ana curnsme Demos, who is proprietor i - fee house at ZS Norm rouriu was wounded in the left breast dur ing a fray in front oi nis prcin.. The newsDoys turner ' . -w . Unn-All ix.- n rt TOOK over to- inpe. "v:v... ,r-y. him to police tieaaquaners. f""' En prisoner was handcuffed. Howell truck him in tne iace " from the ponce eievmui v-v.t headquarters. Howell declared that THE CHENEY The voice of the Cheney is like the song of birds clear, 6erene, satisfying. The natural and human-like qual ity, of the Cheney tone is due. to the fact that in the Cheney are embodied the old well known prin ciples of pipe organ and violin con struction. Prof. Cheney, the musician, has built an instrument free from the scratch and grind which has been so objec tionable in the ordinary phonograph.' Come in See and Hear the Cheney. R.F. JOHNSON PIANO CO. 149 SIXTH STREET Portland . . . he hit Novack because he did not walk along freely. The police say Novack aomittea that he had stabbed Demos, and de clared that the latter had attacked him during a quarrel over a dice eame. Doctors at the emergency hos pital say the knife penetrated to De mos' lung and tnat nis condition serious. is WOMAN HIKER JAILED Exhausted When Found, Tourist Says She Is Walking to New York. Mrs. Helen Slater. 52. who says she is on a walking tour to New York City, was picke-i Up on the east side last nighl oy the police and lodged In the city jail for the night. The wom an carried a 75-pound pack wnd said that she had been sleeping in deserted buildings. Mrs. Plater was in an exhausted condition and the authorities could get little information from her. She said she slept Monday night in a schoolhouse near Portland and dc clared that she intended to "carry on' to the end of her journey. ELKS HONOR J. H. SEYMOUR Astoria Lodge Ilokls Memorial Service lor Dead Member. Memorial services for J. H. Seymour of Astoria, Or, were held at the North Bank station last night by members of the Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks. Mr. Seymour died of heart disease Monday and his body was brought to Portland last night for cremation. Mr. Seymour was 55 years old. He lived at Twelfth and Franklin streets in Astoria. He had no relatives in the west except two stepsons. Yakima Bond Bids Rejected. YAKIMA. Wash.. July 21. (Spe cial.) with bids of 90.07 and 90 for WHEN GRAY HAIR FIRST APPEARS 'Tis best to do as thou sands of women have done let Co-Lo restore the nat ural beauty, the color, life and luster, to your hair in a manner nature approves. Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scien tific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp spe cialist. fYS rifts m Ten Co-Lo Secrets Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Hasn't a particle of sediment. Will not wash or rub off.' Will not injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo can be had for every natural shade of hair. A6 for Black and all Dark Shades of Brown. A-7 Extra Strong, for Jet Black Hair only. A8 for all Medium Brown Shades. A9 for all Very Llgnt Brown, Drab and Auburn Shades. CO-LO HAIR RESTORER SOLD BT ALL OWL DRUG STORES T 1 . J.- nair p&r Restorer W v ic All Children's Low Shoes 20 Off ti per cent drainage bonds of a pro posed drainage district in this county. the Yakima board of county commis sioners decided to reject the bids and wait until the market is more favor able before readvertlsinsr. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs' Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are euro your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California." -Adv. ft D 9 D t ) ) D THOMPSON'S Deep-Carve Leases Are Better Trademark Registered. THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exami nation and adjustments, skilled workmen to con struct the lenses a concen trated service that guaran tees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lens C-rindlas; Kactory on the Premises SAVE YOUR EYES (I is s 9 THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. Portland's Lircdt, Most Modera, Best Equipped. Ex clusive Optical Esta-bliahment 20O-10-11 CORBETT BLD(i, FIFTH AD MORKISOX Since 1008. 9 B T S 9 T2t J A Wonderful IHetllcIne i - TRY this approved rem edy. Just the tonic for nervousness, sleeplessness, depressed 'feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or Blow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. Atonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. J UV -' I , ,v VI fT 2 X W T3