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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1920)
1 J THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1920 ELKS WILL MEET IN !l sidelights of the elkss state convention 1 RSHF1ELD IN 1321 Election and Resolutions' to Occupy Convention Today. R.ALEXANDER WITHDRAWS Itacc for Presidency of State Asso ciation Now Between Rus sell and Rosenberg. 6ALKM, Or, July 23. (Special.) Marshfield will entertain Oregon Elks who attend the fourth annual con vention of the state association next summer. Marshfield's campaign to be named as the 1921 convention city was concluded successfully today. -No other city entered the race against Marshfield, although Pendleton was entered to be named as the 1922 con vention city. Election of officers of the state as sociation and the consideration of six or seven important resolutions will occupy the attention of the delegates of the convention tomorrow. Election of the next president of the association, however, continues to be the most interesting topic among the Klks. Alexander Withdraws Name. At noon today It was almost defi nitely announced that R. Alexander of Pendleton, one of three candidates In the race, had been withdrawn. A hasty meeting of the Pendleton dele gation was assembled by Lee D. Xrake, and at the conclusion of this meeting it was announced that Mr. Alexander was In the race, but later in the day Mr. Alexander telephoned from Pendleton that owing to the eribns illness of his wife he would be unable to attend the convention and he requested the Pendleton dele gation to withdraw his name, which, of course, was done. Tom O. Russell of Eugene, third ice-president of the association and another of the presidential candi dates, arrived in Salem early today and quickly laid to rest all rumors that he was planning to step aside and seek election as first vice-president. Mr. Russell formally announced his candidacy for president, issuing statement that he was affiliated with no cliques and sought only to aid in the upbuilding of the state associa tion. Backers of Dr. J. H. Rosenberg, the XScnd candidate for president, claimed additional strength for their candi date gained, they explained, from delegates who had to divulge who they would vote for. At all events, the election promises to be a spirited contest, although it would seem that there will be no contests for offices other than the presidency. Washington Man Honored. Clemont Scott, first vice-president of the Washington State Elks asso ciation, was elected an honorary life member of the Oregon State Elks association in recognition of assist ance given by him to the Oregon as sociation. Mr. Scott receives the first such honor conferred by the state as sociation. Oregon Elks accepted the Invitation issued to them by Mr. Scott to attend the annual convention of tho Wash ington state Elks' association, which is to be held in Vancouver. Wash, Augrust 19. 20 and SI. On August 20 William Abbott, grand exalted ruler of the order, will be the guest of honor. Reference to Vancouver, Wash., as the oldest city In the Pacific north west threw wide open a stream o oratory from delegates representing Oregon City, Astoria, Salem and other Cities in the state. Charles Robinson, attorney, of Asto ria, was the first to challenge Mr. Scott, by explaining that Astoria was the oldest city in the Paclfi northwest, and Mr. Robinson was fol lowed by Gilbert L." Hedges, district attorney of Clackamas county and past exalted ruler of Oregon City lodge, to explain that Vancouver would have to be content with the honor of being the third oldest city in the Pacific northwest, claiming ceconaj honors lor Oregon City. Americanism la Theme. Americanism was the theme of Mayor Baker in an address made at the opening of the convention session today. He charged the delegates in attendance ever to be alert to keep tne sKunKs wno desire to tear dow - our homes" from gaining a foothold. "Give them no consideration," said the mayor. "Every Elk is an Amerl can. and Elks can be found in every village, town and city or our country. i,et tnese kiks com oat tnose who are attempting to undo the work of our forefathers. Visiting Elks have made their prea ence known to Salem folks. It is doubtful If at any time the capital city has witnessed a more noisy crowd of men than are Included In the list of guests of the convention. Remnants of brass bands strolled the streets of the city last night and continued furnishing music, until day break today. In hotel corridors song was fur nished by quartets, by individuals and now and then by every person who happened in the lobby.' The Elks are living up to their reputation of being jollw good fellows. Entertainment tomorrow will be furnished at the fair grounds includ ing dancing, horse races and other sports. Among the speakers scheduled to appear before the convention tomor row are United States Senators Cham berlain and McNary. and Representa tive McArthur. The opening gun in an effort to advertise Oregon's scenic attractions and summer playgrounds is found in a resolution Introduced before the Oregon State Elks' association today. it will go before the convention to morrow. The resolution as drawn by Mon roe Goldstein of Portland lodge was indorsed by the resolutions com mittee. The resolution provides for the appointment of a committee to formulate plana for participation of a large Oregon unit in. all future na . tional Elks' conventions, with spe cial stress laid on the advertisement of Oregon as a state. Provision is also made for the establishment of an Oregon headquarters In the con vention city, entry of an Oregon float in the Elks' parade and the distribu tion of Oregon literature by Oregon Klks. The committee is empowered by the resolution to collect a volun tary and proportionate share, of the expenses incident to this participa tion, so divided as not to fall heavily on any single lodge. Another resolution also fathered by Mr. Goldstein provides for th in dorsement of the proposal to locate a national Elks playground and hunt ' Sng lodge on the Metolius river in lieschutes county, and for the appoint ment of a committee of five to en deavor to secure the indorsement of the project by all state association and Elks' lodges in the west. This project has already receive the indorsement of the grand lodge, Another resolution of importance BT W. A. PETTIT. SALEM. Or., July 23. (Special.) Frank Miller of Albany, who, prior to a couple of years ago, was a member of the Oregon public service commission and assisted in fixing the rates of public utilities operating in his state, was among the Linn county Elks who made merry here last night nd today. Mr. Miller says he is done with politics, as far as office seeking is concerned, and will pass the re mainder of his days conducting his foundry at the southern Oregon city. . . - Ralph Quine, son of Sheriff George Quine of Douglas county and man ger of the Standard Oil plant at Roseburg, has the distinction of being the only Elk who traveled to the tate convention of the order by air plane. Mr. Quine left Roseburg at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning and arrived in Salem before noon. A brief stop was made at Eugene. Mr. Quine reached an altitude'- of more than a mile at times and distributed roses all long the route. The plane gave a series of exhibition flights here last Ight during the Elks' parade. n Ex-Senator Edward Cusick, who eals in money and other securities having the unqualified approval of the United States government, caused omewhat of a flurry when he walked into the Marion hotel last night and announced that his lodge was in the running for the best uniformed and most intelligent body in attendance at the convention. After the parade, and it was announced that the Linn county Elks had fallen down in the competition, Mr. Cusick was the tar get of many jests at the hands of his friends and was compelled to "set up" the cigars to the crowd. Crab cocktails, the product of Coos Bay, .were served free by the Marsh field delegation from a booth in the business district today. The demand for the crabs was greater than the supply and at 4 o'clock this afternoon the stock had been exhausted. More crabs will arrive here (tomorrow morn- ng. when serving of the delicacy will be resumed. . a Charles Burggraf. who probably has erected more scboolhouses than any contractor In Oregon, came ud from Albany last night and passed today hobnobbing with the crowds in at tendance at tha Elks' convention. Some party," was the way Mr. Burer- graf described the convention to his friends in Albany over the telephone today. ' That the Elks are efficient as traf fic officers as well as in other lines of activity was demonstrated during the Elks' parade here last night. Un announced, the Elks took stations at the street intersections in the busi ness district, where they guided traf fic and otherwise assisted the regular ozucers in maintaining order. A num ber of these volunteer traffic cops were attired in comic costumes and caused considerable amusement. - A tele rr am was sent to William M. Abbott, national exalted ruler of the CjLKsr lodge at ban Francisco, urging that he pass Saturday in Salem attending- the state convention of the order. The telegram sent to Mr. Ab bott was signed by the officers of the state lodge of eiks. . . "The government can't put anything over on us in this census game," de clared William A. loung of Med ford wno is among the southern Orernn h,iks in attendance at the annual con vention of - the order here. "Every house In Medford is occupied," said Mr. Young, "and there is no doubt but mat we nave one-third more popul iion inai at the time the census was taken 10 years ago. We will demand a recount, which will be conducted under the direction of the Medford commercial club. A. N. Fierce, formerly connected with the beward hotel of Portland but at the present time at the helm of the Marion hotel here, probably is one oi tne Dusiest men in Salem this week. Besides lookiner after tha wants of his patrons Mr. Pierce has been working 18 hours a day directing visitors wno negteciea to obtain, res ervations to private rooms about the city. Hut notwithstanding all this worK, Mr. Pierce has given consider able time to assisting in the enter tainment of his brother lodgemen, Ted Lansing, known in Portland's official circles as assistant city attor ney. came to Salem today and imme oiateiy sei out to aavise tne na tives" that the metropolis lodge was still on the map. Accompanying Mr. Lansing on the trip was William Reaubeau, Arthur C. Dayton, Sydney Mills and Harry W. Jessup. They are making their headquarters at tha Marion. Joe Singer of Portland, sergeant at-arms in the house of representa tives during several sessions of th legislature, was in Salem today doing a little campaigning for a position during the. next session of the law makers. Mr. Singer recently returne from Chicago, where he attended the national republican convention. While In the Windy city Mr. Singer said he had the pleasure of meeting 'Hiram Johnson and a number of other per sons prominent in convention circles. Senator C. L. McNary, who returned recently from Washington, occupied a seat of honor in an automobile at the head of the Elks' parade here last night. Mr. McNary is an Elk. and yesterday announced that he had closed his offices here until the big doings are over. George Neuner, of Roseburg. who makes a specialty of sending "Douglas county people to the penitentiary, participated in the Elks' frolic here today. Officially Mr. Neuner is dis trict attorney. In the early days Mr. Neuner "mushed" the trails in Alaska, later seeking out the occupation of mule driver in Douglas county. Sub sequently he studied law and during the administration of Governor West was appointed district attorney of Douglas county. He has held the of fice three terms. Among the visitors at the Elks' convention attired in cowboy regalia is Lee Drake of Astoria, formerly of Pendleton. Drake is one of the pub lishers of the Astoria Budget and is one of the live wires from the lower Columbia. He intends to remain in the' city "until the last dog is hanged," to give his exact words. Harvey Wells, ex-state insurance commissioner, now engaged in busi es for himself in Portland, is among he Rose City visitors in the city. He accompanied Mayor and Mrs. George Baker from the metropolis. For the comfort of the thousands f visitors in the city, local merchants and shop keepers have provided hairs and benches In front of their respective establishments. Similar ac commodations have been provided in the residence districts of the city. and everything possible has been done maintain Salems reputation a a dispenser of true and unadulterated hospitality. J. A. Westerlund, who has the repu tation of making fewer addresses during past sessions of the legisla ture than any other member of the state's lawmaking" body, arrived here today from Medford. "We have the best fruit in the world," Mr. Wester lund confided to visitors, "and Med ford is one of the most progressive towns in the state." Before return ing to Medford Mr. Westerlund will pass a few days in Portland. Street dancing was one of th popular diversions of visitors here last night and it was nearly mid night when the bands ceased playing and the tired participants departed for their homes. The dancing will be continued tomorrow night, climaxed by a confetti battle on the business streets. Ray C. Bradley of Portland, who was in tne city to attend the Elks convention, reported to the police today that some light fingered in dividual removed from his pockets last night a wallet containing ap proximately $60. A check for $75 also was in the wallet. Mrs. Esther Austin of Albany is among tha fair visitors who is thoroughly enjoying the fun in con nection with the Elks convention. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fish also are here from Albany. ' yesterday were Mrs. Amy Wortman, Mrs. Gordon Baker, Mrs. A. Arthur and Miss Pearl Campbell. The official Elk headquarters tent resembled .a city, terminal station yesterday and today. There was a continuous throng of lodgemen at the long registration desk, and estimates place last night's out-of-town visitors at more than 8000 persons. As fast as the visitors arrive they are ushered into automobiles ' and assigned to rooms in various parts of the city. Members of the Roseburg delega tion of Elks last night took in tow Attorney-General Brown, who is a member of the southern Oregon lodge. Mr. Brown marched in the parade with the Roseburg herd. J. A. Eastes, who sells dirt for a living, had decided to leave for his home at Bend this afternoon but when informed that the big show had just started he cancelled his reserva tions and agreed to remain over until Sunday. Mr. Eastes located in Bend about ten years ago and at that time the city had a population of about 640 people. Because of its wonderful resources and wide-awake business men the town has enjoyed a steady growth, and according to the recent census has a population of nearly 00. Besides selling real estate Mr. Eastes furnishes the citizens of hia home town protection in the way of insurance. e Thomas Wilson, at one time book keeper at the Oregon state peniten tiary, but now connected with the in ternal revenue collectors offices in Portland, arrived here today. Mr. Wilson is an enthusiastic Elk. He visited the state house today and en joyed a chat with several of his old- time friends. E. P. (Pat) Mahaffey, one of Bend's best known Elks, was on the job here early today boosting for Marshfield as the meeting place of the order in 1921. When the ballot was taken and Marshfield was announced as success ful Mr. Mahaffey gave a sigh of re lief and adjourned to' his hotel for re freshments. Mr. Mahaffey is vice-pres ident of the Central Oregon bank at Bend, as well as having other ex tensive business interests. The first romance in connection with the Elks' convention came to light here today when Miss Vesta Richmond of Dallas and Percy O. De lap of the Klamath Falls delegation of Elks, were married at a local ho tel. The bride is popular in social circles at Dallas and is well known n Salem. The couple were receiving the congratulations of the antlered herd here today. w Considerable confusion prevailed in Elks' circles just before noon today, when it was reported that a "brother" had been found dead in a local hotel. Excessive indulgence in tainted min eral water was given as the cause. Prominent Elks ran down the rumor, and later issued a statement that the report was false. "We couldn't find that any of the El Irs had been in bed," was the report of one of the investigators. Announcement that Marshfield had been selected as the convention city for the State Association of Elks in 1921 put new pep into the Coos county delegation and was the signal for genuine demonstration. A parade of the Marshfield. herd followed the an nouncement, which terminated in a miniature riot when tho marchers reached the Marion hotel. OLE HANSON LED DOT OF COURT IN CLASH Controversy With Commun ist Defense Is Halted. . DUNCAN ALSO IN ROW Testimony of ex -'Mayor of Seattle Branded as Lie by Labor Alan. Warning 19 Given. CHICAGO. July 23. The taking of testimony in the trial of 20 members of the communist party ended today in flares of feeling from attorneys and witnesses. At one point, Ole Hanson, ex-mayor of Seattle, Wash., was led from the courtroom to end a controversy between him and Clar ence Darrow, of counsel for the de fense. , At another point James A. Duncan, secretary of the Seattle central labor council, was warned by Judge Hebel to guard against expressing his opin ion of Hanson. One of the keenest legal tilts of the hea'ring was brought on by the efense a motion to strike out all testimony about the general strike in Seattle on the grounds that it was ot an effort to overthrow the gov- rnment. which is charged against tha defendants. The motion was overruled. Defense Completes Cue, The defense finished presenting its case today, resting on the testimony of three witnesses. Mr. Hanson, who was recalled by the state in rebuttal,, recounted a isit to his office In January before the Seattle strike by Duncan. The labor leader presented to him a copy of -"Soviets at Work" by Nicolai Lenine, he testified. I said 'what are you trying to doT Duncan said 'read the book and it will show you what we are trying to do.' I answered him that the farther organized labor kept away from Russian methods the; better. Dnncan Promptly Recalled. Duncan was promptly recalled and was asked by the defense if he had heard Hanson's testimony. He replied: "Yes. It la a He out or wnoie ciom. The prosecution objected and Judge Hebel warned Duncan that it was an unnecessary characterisation. Charles D. Davis, exalted ruler of the Elks lodge of Seattle, testified that 250 members of his lodge served as special policemen during the ship yards and mass action strike in Seattle. Another defense witness was Mrs. Viola Graham, a Seattle clubwoman, who said Seattle streets were peace ful during the strike. More than 400 visitors took advan tage of the opportunity to view the city from the statehouse dome be tween the hours of 9 o'clock yester day mornng and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A larger crowd was ex pected to visit the dome today, al though the exact count had not been reported to the secretary of state tonight. 9 m m "We are having our fill of fun and are determined to remain here until the last stunt' is rounded out Satur day night," said Mrs. William Harris of eastern Oregon, who came here to enjoy the convention. Mrs. Harris was accompanied by her husband, who is a member of an Elks' lodge in Michigan. Both the state penitentiary and tha state hospital were crowded with vis itors all day yesterday and today. At the former institution a number of amusing stunts were, pulled off. and not a few of the women visitors were locked in the cells by the mis chievous officers. Special guides were provided at both the prison and hospital and none of the visitors were disappointed. Reports in sporting circles indicate that several thousands of dollars had been placed this afternoon on to night's boxing bouts, staged in the state fair stadium. Trambitas, it was said, was the favorite in his match against McCarty. Some of the McMinnvllle women who registered at Elks' headquarters Al Powers, head of the lumber con cern bearing his . name, came over from Powers, Coos county, last night to take in the sights, , "I'm gettin pretty old for this hilarious stuff,' said Mr. Powers, "but nevertheless enjoy seeing the boys have a good time. Mr. Powers said Coos county was enjoying prosperity and that in dicatlons point to a busy fall and winter. " , More than 200 members of the Van couver. Wash., lodge of Elks arrived here late this afternoon aboard special train. The visitors will re main in the city until late Saturday, The Vancouverites were accompanied by a band and received an ovation as they paraded from the train to their hotel. Georga A. Collins, manager of the Medford and Klamath Falls branche of Mason Ehrman company, wa among the southern Oregon Elks who arrived here last night. Mr. Collin is past exalted ruler of the Medford lodge and was an unsuccessful candi date for president of the state asso elation ot the order at its convention last year. . Dr. A. K. Tairiiesle of Portland, who prior to a year ago was assistant to Dr. W. D. McNary In the managemen of the eastern Oregon state hospital was among the Elks here today. Dr. Tamiesie says Salem is one of th most beautiful home cities in Oregon and has advantages second to n town in the entire west. which will go before the convention delegates tomorrow provides for the appointment of a committee to co operate with the safety committee of the Portland division of railroads with a view of carrying on an edu cational campaign for the prevention f accidents at railroad crossings and elsewhere. CARDINAL GIBBONS IS 86 Anniversary of Birth Is Observed Quietly at Baltimore. WESTMINSTER, Md.. July 23. Car dinal Gibbons quietly " observed the 86th anniversary of his birth today with Bishop Daniel CConnell of Rich mond, va., and Bishop corrigan, tne cardinal's auxiliary at Baltimore, as the guests of Robert Shriver near Union Mills. The cardinal celebrated mass in the private chapel and spent a part of the day reading telegrams of congratulation from priests, bish ops, cardinals and friends in all parts' of the world. The venerable prelate, who has been 25 years a cardinal and more than half a century a priest, is in the best of health. VOTE ON WAGE IS CULLED N'ATIOX-WIDE K IiF IiR END TJM ORDER COMPLETED. RADIO JflEN ASK PAY RISE Demands of Operators on Shipping Board Vessels Presented. WASHINGTON, July 23. Demands of wireless operators on shipping board vessels for increases in pay of $50 to $75 a month and an eight-hour day were laid before the board today by a committee of the United Radio Telegraphers' association. A system of graded licenses under which operators would be licensed according to the tonnage of their vessels, was under discussion, as was a plan to license the men. according to years of eervice. Strong: Plea Against Strike Is Made at Secret Meeting of Broth erhood Chiefs. CHICAGO, July 23. The order for a nation-wide referendum by railroad employes on the wage award of the federal labor board was completed today with a strong plea against a strike, at a secret meeting of the executives of the railroad brother hoods before they departed. 'The labor board, tTie order states, f'is the highest court of appeal in this controversy. No higher tribunal is created by the transportation act. nd its decision must either be ac cepted or rejected without further negotiation. "Although the award was much less than the employes should have been awarded, much less than they were entitled to, and although they are and have a right to be disap pointed with the amount of increase in wages granted, more than 84 per cent of them have agreed through their representatives to accept the award." An appeal is made to the federated shop crafts, "which constitute not more than 22 per cent of the total employes of the railroads," to vote in support of the action of the ma jority. The order recites the history of railroad wage disputes, beginning befcre the passage of the Adamson law. Adrianoplo Reported Burning:. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23. (By the Associated Press.) Airplanes which flew over Adrlanople today re ported that the city was burning. S & H. green S'mpi for cash Holman Fuel Co. Mala Its. MQ-2L Adv. she was on the way from Boise, Idaho, to Snohomish, Wash., and that her own clothing had been stolen. The overalls in which the girl was dressed were the clothing in which she worked on her brother's farm near Boise, according to her state ment. She said she had sent her dress to Boise in a suitcase and that some one had stolen the suitcase before she arrived there. Matron Iitterson took up a collection, for the girl, who was penniless, and will try to provld her with feminine garments today. SENATOR WARNS OF. WAR NEW CONFLICT IXKJMS, SAYS REED IN ADDRESS. Mis&ourian Urges That Troops in Europe Be Brought Homo Before Trouble Comes. WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 23. Voicing a. warning that another Euro pean war of major proportions is looming. United States Senator James A. Reed, in an address tonight, urged that American troops be brought home. He declared the present situation as between Russia and Poland grew out of "Polish ambition,- Japanese stupidity and the greed of Great Brit in for further isritlso. trade terri tory." After attacking tha league of na tions covenant and reviewing the Polish situation. Senator Reed said I especially challenge attention to the terrible danger in which we now stand. We have 18,000 of our soldiers now in Europe. What is to be their fate? "There still texists a technical con dition of war. It already has been construed to Include the right of tha president as commander-in-chief of the army to move these troops into Russia. Many of them served there the last 12 months. They can at any moment be thrown legally or illegally into the conflict. They may at any moment be attacked. If they are, the United States is at war without any action whatsoever on the part of con gress, for when our armies are at tacked a state of war exists, whether it has been legally declared or not. "Every moment we keep our sol diers in Europe they are a menace to us. I cannot overestimate the gravity of the situation as it now appears." HAYS BACK IN CHICAGO Other Republican Leaders Also Re turn From Marlon, O. CHICAGO, July 23. Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican nation committee, and other republican lead ers returned to Chicago today from Marion, Ohio, where they attended the Harding notification celebration yes terday. "The republican campaign is now on in every sense that term implies," Chairman Hays said. "We are run ning on high and there will be no let-up until election night." The speakers' bureau is new in operation, with Senator New of In diana in charge. Among national committeemen here today was O. H. P. Shelley of Montana. " 1 SC -.:. aV- v 1 : ik f? 'Vf wih f KJ'- 'rv o-T" rlV'V-?y3 William DeMille's Piodtiduction oF Pffl! -withTliomas Meidhan A wonderful story of hearts and happiness and, love among the artists. Thomas Meighan star of "The Miracle Man" and "Male and Female," never appeared to better advantage than in "The Prince Chap." His work is a revelation. The supporting cast are well-known stars. STARTS TODAY ALL WEEK (Exceptionally good fillers with this show, too.) Nordstrom at the Organ The Theater Beautiful -rSL.- surance commission, who appeared before the industrial code commission at its hearing here today. The code commission is meeting with represen tatives of employers and employes and will frame industrial legislation to be presented to the next session of the legislature. Frank W. Cottenll. secretary of the Seattle building trades council; James R. Haight. Seattle attorney, and Paul Mohr. Seattle, were others who gave their views to the commission today. Hearings will end tomorrow instead of tonight as was first announced, commission members said. GIRL IN OVERALLS HELD Traveler in Male Attire Is Taken Into Custody. Elizabeth Lancaster. 19, was discov ered in the Union station last night clad in mate attire and was sent to police headquarters by Patrolmen Endicott and Schippers. The girl said Burglar Suspect Is Arrested. Frank Wilson, 45, was arrested last night by Inspector Horack and charged with burglary of the Co lumbia cash . grocery, 35 Grand av enue. The police said R. Koizuma, Japanese proprietor of the store, en tered it while the burglar was break ing into the till. The burglar fled and the proprietor called the police, who found Wilson hiding in the brush nearby. Power Company Head. Dies. NEW YORK, July 23. James Mitch ell, president and one of the organis ers of the Alabama Power company, died Thursday, it was announced to day at his summer home, St. James, Long: Island, from a stroke of paraly sis. He was born in Canada 54 years ago. Mr. Mitchell installed the first trolley cars used in the United States, hia first beins at Denver, Colo. BATTLE FOR THRACE IS ON Turks and Greeks Meet in San guinary Operations. ATHENS, July 21. A battle for the possession of Thrace has begun along the Maritza river in sanguinary pre liminary operations precipitated by the Turks. Colonel . Jafar Tayar severely bombarded the Greeks with a fire lasting until after midnight, the Greeks answering with heavy guns. A similar bombardment took place at Kuleli Burgas. The Greeks are bringing up several divisions of troops, also airplanes and cavalry. IRISH TRIP IS PLANNED Archbishop Maivnix Will Xot Give Up Proposed Visit. NEW YORK. July 23. Plans of Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix of Australia to visit Ireland - are un changed by reports of opposition in the honse of commons to his landing because of hi: expressions on the Irish question, it was announced here today. The archbishop will sail for Queens town July 31 on the steamship Baltic, it was stated, and after a stay in Ire land will continue his journey to Rome. LABOR COURT ADVOCATED Washington Industrial Commission Proposes Publicity. SEATTLE. Wash., July 23. Some form of industrial court which would "put the public ol possession of the facts" In labor disputes was advocat ed as a means of stabilizing condi tions in industry by II. L. Hughes chairman of the state industrial in $10,000,000 Mine to Reopen. CRANBROOK. B. C. It is reported that the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company will reopen the St. Eugene mine at Movie. This mine has produced over 5,000,000 ounces of sil ver and 229,000,000 pounds of lead, valued at more than $10,000,000. the collection pure lime. contained 93 per cent Chairman White Congratulated. MARIETTA, O., July 23. Chairman Georpre H. White of the national dem ocratic coininitteee. who returned to his home here tonight, found his desk piled high with messages of con- gratulation. The national chairman declined to- comment on Senator Harding's acceptance speech, saying he had not yet found time to read it. Shells Found Way Inland. QUEBEC, Q. A farmer of Beau- port, near this city has discovered a mound of genuine ocean shells on his land. The collection of shells ex tends 1800 feet in length, is 700 feet In width and about 20 feet in depth. The chief chemical analyst at Ottawa, who examined the shells declared that Resinol at the first sign of skin eruption You don't know how far that itching spot of eczema, or bit of rash might develop, and it' s best to check it at once by using RESINOL OINTMENT. Its cooling, healing qualities usually stop itching and burning after the first application. Kesinol is also an ex cellent healing dressing . for burns, cuts, stubborn little sores, etc At ail druggists. "BITTER FRUIT" Just as the Serpent wrecked happiness and faith in the Garden of Eden so does a woman in "T H E TREE OF KNOWLEDGE' With Wanda Hawley Kathlyn Williams Theodore Kaslof f Tom Forman Irving Cummings NOW! Edith Nordstrom Hobbs Organist