THE MORNING QJIEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 12, 1920 SUFFRAGE FAILURE the Canadian farm movement In pol itics," said C. A. Lyraana of Wash ington, secretary of the National Board of Farm Organizations, "and we asked the Canadians to borne here that we might become better ac quainted with them and with the work they have been doing in their economic movement that has gained the dominion political strength." Mr. Lambert, speaking for the Canadians, said the conference should bring out the joint attitude toward NIGHTINGALE'S NOTES PURE IN TONE, SAYS GALLI-CURCI Famous Musical Artist Tells Origin of Story About Learning to Sing - From Birds Without Other Instruction. ' TIGHTEN UP RULES LAID TO WET FORCE 50 Higher for the all of 1920, Than They Tepants' Over-Night Guests Required to Register. Dr. Esther Lovejoy From Campaign. Back labor, whether farm and labor groups j should co-operate; what should con stitute a fair return to the food pro ducer and the feeling on both sides of the border among rural interests toward national and international problems. "We hope for a. close co-operation with the American organizations," he NEW CHARGES ARE ADDED HUMILIATION IS GREAT said. IC APARTMENT OWNERS Clothes Association Declares Only Stated Number of Persons May Oc cupy Rented Suites. ', Just how many can live In an 'J apartment, just who is to be the y tenant's guest over night and just what portions of rented rooms are to i be used as laundry racks these are i". a few of the points the landlords be ll longing- to the Apartment House ! Owners' association have voted to -dell cide for those in their buildings. At a meeting last night in the North ' .' western Bank building, the organi ", zation adopted a set of standard 'i rules to be posted immediately in the kitchens of all their apartments. ' Specific charges and, in'many cases, brand new ones have been set down ,- in these regulations. Here are some of them: A deposit of 40 cents r&uired on each key furnished. ' A deposit of $5 in advance on closing bill. t A charge xf from $1.50 to $5 for mov- inn from one apartment to another. ' I A charge of $1.50 to $3 for cleaning i upon vacation of apartment!. ' Tenants remaining a fraction over the ;) month will pay additional day rates ac , cording to the "California plan." Vacation of apartments after noon will .' cost an extra day. .Management requires ten days notice previous to moving or will charge for ex ' tra ten days. No rent will be returned and no leases ' ' are transferable. Usual Rolrs Adopted. ; Aside from financial demands sev ' era! other unusual rules were adopt ': ed, the first of which reads: "AHtenanta are required to regis ter, also guests remaining over night must do the same." Here is another: "A stated number of persons may occupy an apartment. An additional amount shall be charged for extra people." -The landlords turned out in force """"Inst night and, only feeble objections "5 were voiced to any of the proposed Astringent "rules. Suggested charges t - met with almost unanimous, approval. .. "What are you going to do if you j rent your apartment three days after people have moved out who didn't give you ten days' notice, but who were willing to pay the extra?" one i man inquired. . "1 felt it my duty in "such a case to return the seven days' rent."- , .......... ....................... ........... . . . . . T ! j 4 ti - ' : , t , - " ' " ' " " I jt - - y 1 . - V T s" I J : Ky -K j j ' ox? ' i -.. . .v v..-:-.-.- TiiiiTni n Try n i-ni innifun n rfnw Kfiaimufti'fiStim iwtmrti . . d& t A3IKLITA GAIXI-Cl'RCI. Democratic Candidate for Congress Wase Active Contest to Until Primaries. M BY LEON CASS BAER. ADAM 13 Araelita Galli-Curci told me the straight of th story which accredits her with hav ing learned to sing from the birds. Madame told it in Knglish that was'nt exactly broken, but, shall we say, nicked and chipped in spots. She laughs good humoredly when she isn't sure of a word, but bravely goes right on and if she achieves it she is triumphant. "One time," said madame, "I am talking to a reporter in Chicago, which town, let me say, I love very much, and which town also loves me quite as much, and I say . that if I have a hobby it is to use my eyes and ears. To observe much is always my motto. So I say to the 'VniiVo tnn m.iv " someone renlied. I reported that even or Diras 1 nave learned sometning, mat me notes ui meadowlark and the' nightingale are curved notes and have no shrillness. They are pure individual tones, like a human voice may have. So he went away, and next day I read in his paper that I have learned all my r.otes from the birds with no other instruction Study Much More Srrionn. . . . Profiteering In Shifted. rThe hotels are doing the profiteer ing, not us.1' another declared. "Look what one has to pay for a room with .v.j.-a chair and bed and dresser in it and c -tjien see how comparatively little one -.pays for a furnished apartment. It isn't fair.'V , . . . . " "Tea," said one of the -women man- ag-ers, "you rent an apartment to two ".;people-and a few days lateryou find 'all the relatives are living there, too. . It isn't right." The landlords all agreed they were badly abused in many ways, where upon they adopted more prohibitory regulations for tenants as follows: Keep milk bottles and food off the win dow SillH. No dogs, oats or parrots shall be al lowed in the buildings. Children Rre barred from playing in hallH. stairways and entrances. Laundry is forbidden to be hun? on windows, fire escapes, slcopingr perches and balconies.. One -man wanted washing of clothes barred frpm bath tubs and preferred that clothes should not be hung to dry in' the kitchens. - To show their generosity the landlords lengthened the' timo limit on vocal and . instru mental music, which may now be in dulged in from !:50 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. instead of 10 P. M. C- d Brown was elected president of the association to succeed Herbert Gordon, -who retired. X committee was authorized to employ a paid sec retary and to secure the services of 1'rank S. Grant as attorney. 'It was . a pretty, story, but," smiled madame, "it was a pretty story. It is true that I love to hear birds sing, but my study was a much more serious and difficult affair, I can tell you. All my life I have studied and I am never satisfied. No matter how well I may sing, no mat ter what applause is given me, no matter-if my heart- tells me I have done the best in me, my head says to me : 'Amelita, you must do bet ter next time.'" , Madame-' Galli-Curci has a fine un derstanding of the humanities and a natural intimacy of address. She curled on a big divan,, her hands locked around her knees and told me that yesterday she went to church. "I rode all . day in God's church." she said seriously. Karlv in MCDONALDS NOT GUILTY Theft of Murdered. Man's Auto Held "ot Troven. STOKAXE, "Wash., May 11. Marie and Ted McDonald, charged with grand larceny for the alleged, theft of an automobile sold to V. H. Mc- Nutt, a real estate broker whose body was found buried on a ranch near Scotia, eastern "Washington, last sum mer, were found not guilty by a su perior' court jury tonight. Marie, Ted and Fay McDonald were tried last fall on the charge of having murdered McNutt, with whom Marie McDonald had had business relations They were acquitted after testifying that McNutt was killed by Will Mc Donald, another brother, who has never been apprehended. ' the morning I hired an automobile, aaid with my pianist. Homer Samuels: my flutist, Berenguer, and my com panion, Mrs. Henderson, I went to the only church where I worship. out,under blue skies with hills pjled thick around and pine trees whis pering. God is in pine trees for me, and there I pray to him. God can not be encompassed and confined in four walls. Give me the big spaces, the talking ocean, the skies, lots of grasses blowing in the wind, and there I know God. There I know there is something beyond me. In a church of bricks and mortar I don't feel anything but sleepy. I just yawn all the time." said madame Madame Golnip to Europe. In July Madame Galli-Curci goes to Europe first to Paris, which she has never seen, "because I was too busy studying in Italy," she says. and later for a reunion with her mother in Italy. "I have a home in Italy," she says, but it is my mother who is in it. I would dearly love to have her with me in America, for I am an American citizen now, but she is 60 now and I could not be so selfish as to tear her away from the friends and companions she has made in her life time there. She cannot tark.";.AmericAn and ' she - w-ould fee sad to be transplanted now. So I content myself with running across to see her whenever I can. Madame's mother is of Spanish birth and her father was Italian. Her name is pronounced as if she spelled it Gaily Koorchy, and it may be of tnterest to know that her nickname by a privileged few is "Cutie-Cutie." She has one rule of conduct. "Ketrp the blue in your skj If you think it is gone away sometimes keep look ing and you will see it. A proverb I love -say, 'If the sky is blue in your spirit it is blue everywhere,' and thajt is quite true. I have demon strated it," Said Galli-Curci. P. S. Galli-Curci sings tonight at the Heilig. Influences aligned against prohibi tion are exerting every power in their possession to prevent ratifica tion of the constitutional amendment granting national women's suffrage, according to Dr. Esther Lovejoy, can didate for the democratic nomination fy representative in congress from tBe third Oregon district, who re turned to Portland yesterday. ' Dr. Lovejoy represented Oregon in the nation-wide effort to induce Governor Holcomb of Connecticut to call a special session of the legisla ture in his state to consider ratifi cation of the women's suffrage amendment. Unusual importance attached to this campaign, which proved unsuc cessful, for had Governor Holcomb assented to the plea of the women who gathered and campaigned in Connecticut for a week, as well as the majority of the legislators of that state, who petitioned the gover nor and countless individuals as well he would have given the legislature opportunity of completing the rati fication of the amendment and thus given 9.000.000 women in the United h'tates the right of franchise. 35 State Ratify. Thirty-five states already have ratified the amendment. "I do not know what Influence was brought to bear on Governor Hoi comb,", said Dr. Lovejoy. "I know that the campaign was one of inter est, and the failure after the show ing of the women was disappointing in many ways. In particular. brought humiliation to all the wom en of the United States, for now we are forced to attend the interna tional women's suffrage convention in Geneva and report that the United States has not yet enfranchised its women, although delegates from Ger many, Austria, Rou mania, Norway, Sweden and many other countries of Europe will report with pride that their women now have the right to use the ballot." ' Doctor Pledged to Work. Dr. Lovejoy is pledged to remain in hospital relief work until the end of June, and because of her visit to Oregon at this time, she will re turn to the east and remain in the service until the latter part of Jily to carry out her pledge. Upon con clusion of this work she will be turn to Portland. Dr. Lovejoy is prominent in the medical world, being the president of the Medical Women's International association and during a meeting of the Medical Women's National asso ciation in New Orleans presided as chairman, in the absence of the presi dent, who is in Serbia engaged in post-war relief work. From now until the primaries Dr. Lovejoy will wage an active cam paign for the democratic nomination for national congress. At noon to day she will be the principal speaker at a luncheon to be given by the Port land Democratic club in the Port land Hotel grill. Tonight she will speak at the Lincoln high school in favor of the higher education milRige tax bill. HOOVER DRIVE OUTLINED Precinct Committeemen Urged to Get True Citizens to Polls. Captain James Rego'n of Los An geles, Chester G. Murphy and O. C. Leiter, the two latter of the Hoover for President Cluh of Oregon, spoke last night at the Portland hotel be fore the Hoover precinct committee men, outlining to them the fight which they will have for the next ten days. Mr. Regon told of the difficulties experienced in the California fight and urged that the greatest stress be laid on getting every true Amer ican to go to the polls and use his "American birthright." the ballot "That is the one big thine we can do for this nation." said Mr Regon. "We are experiencing an economic crisis in the history of the American nation and it is up to every Amer lean to go to the polls this vear and cast his ballot for the man best fitted to take hold of this situation and he the Moses to lead the Americans out of this chaotic state." DR. JOHN H. BOYD SPEAKS Former Portland Pastor Addresses Rotary Club at Luncheon. Dr. John H. Boyd, formerly pastor oi tne First Presbyterian church who has returned from Chicagd""to spend his vacation and fill his old pulpit temporarily, wae the speaker at yesterday's luncheon of the Rotary club. He delivered an address on his conception of the present need of the nation. "The basis of life and civilization is manhood," he declared. "It is not economics. industry, transportation or finance. We have a machine so big and complicated that we have to grow a "manhood of sufficient worth and strength to bear the moral strain being put upon it." Mra. Alexander Thompson also spoke briefly in behalf of the 2-mill public school tax. 2 COLLEGES FOR HOOVER Y.1I.E AXD VASSAR 'SO.MI.NATE' AT MOCK CONVENTIONS. TWO LADS MISS PARENTS Boys, Arriving From Cliclialis, Go. to Police at Station for Aid. Tired and dusty, after their night Journey of several hours, Harry Smith aged 13 and his little brother Arthur aged 6. approached the patrolman at the union station last night. "We thought our father and mother were going to meet us at -the station' explained Harry, the older of the two, "but for some reason they aren't here. We are from Chehalis and are moving down to Portland." The kindly policeman took the chil dren by the hand and brought them to police headquarters. They were sent to the detention home for the night and today efforts will be made to locate their parents. Audience of 2000 Townspeople at Xew Haven Attends' Session by Students-. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 11. With an order of business patterned after a regular republican national con vention. Tale under-graduates tonight held a mock convention before an audience of 2000 townspeople and "nominated" Herbert Hoover for the presidency. The vote on the formal ballot was Hoover 1447, General Wood 1024. Every detail of a national con vention was carried out with care bv the Yale men. - . - "G. G. Depew of Buffalo. N. TV a nephew of Chauncey M. Depew, was temporary chairman and the "Key note" speech was delivered by K. A. Wood, also of Buffalo. Henry R. Luce of Shantung, China, was perma nent chairman and nominating speeches were then called for. Samuel R.. Insull of Chicago nomi nated Governor Lowden of Illinois, Depew nominated Hoover, William D. Whitney of New Haver jiominated Senator Hiram W. Johnson and J. En vill of Omaha nominated General Wood. The nominating speeches were limited to five minutes each. After two ballots in which neither candidate had two-thirds of the votes, it was voted to make a' selection by a' ma jority vote and Hoover won. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. May 11. ' Students of Vassar college in a mock republican national convention here today "nominated" Herbert Hoover for the presidency on the first ballot by a 3-to-2 margin over General Leon ard Wood, second choice. present only high-class music, -usually of the classical order. Last . night's programme was of this latter descrip tion. -and embraced two trios each by Beethoven and Wolf-Ferrari. The first of these trios, the one called "Trio No. 7, opus 97," is well and de servedly known, and stands for that stately music melodiousness that is Beethoven at his best. It was care fully and brilliantly played. . The Ferrari "Trio in F sharp, opus 7," is described first by the piano, and then the story is told by the cello and violin as separate elements. A beau tiful picture is .worked out,. In the "sostenuto" movement, the piano alone finishes the theme, by one sofi- tary cnora. ine Gouvy scherzo is French and of restful charm. It was a great pleasure again to hear a presentation of the Josef Suk "Elegie." It is a short message of sparkling. Joyous melody and sun- snine. ine number proved to be such a favorite that part of it had to be repeated. FARMERS PLANNING UNITY - POLITICS MAY BK INVADED BY XATIOXAL ORGANIZATION. Dakota Suspect Arrested. Inspectors Hyde and Abbott of the police department last night arrested a man thought to be Glen Dobbin, who is wanted at Bottineau, N. D., for obtaining money under false pre tenses. The man arrested gave his age as 30 years and his occupation as salesman. Police officials state that he says he will resist extradi tion. The information the police base their arrest upon was contained in a letter from Bottineau, dated May 6. CONDUCTOR IS MISSING Oregon Electric Trainman Thought Affected by Bertha Tragedy. George -R. Graves. 55, of 204 Colum bia street, a conductor 61 the Oregon Electric company, has been missing 'since 11:20 Monday night, according to officials of the company. Graves failed to report for duty and take out his train which left the city at that time. e is unmarried and .his rela tives are not Known. During the seven or eight years he has been em ployed by the company Graves has always reported for duty promptly. xi is tnougnt Dy rriends that much worry over the Bertha collision may have affected his mind. To employes of the company who are acquainted with him and to friends he is known as "Daddy" Gravi-s.' Illegal Cigarette Sale Alleged. A. H. McGee, a grocer whose store is located at East Thirty-seventh and Belmont ' streets, was arrested last night and charged with the sale of cigarettes to a minor, Leander A. Francis, aged 16. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian, Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Season Series of Chamber Concerts Is Ended. Classical Programme of Nted Trio 1" Kitting Finale. INIS" was written Jast night 4n given in the Multnomah hotel by the instrumental trio composed of Susie Fennell Pipes, violin: Ferdinand Kon rad, cellist, and J. R. Hutchison, pi anist. It was the last of this trio's chamber concerts for the season of 1919-20, and was a pleasant event. It was managed by tha MacDowell club Chamber music only attracts en thusiasts ana otner triends who are educated to appreciate it. The- kind of music usually played at such events is not of the "popular" order, and the programme does not provide for light entertainment. The plan is to John Geddes Is Sought. Efforts are being made through the Portland Chamber of Commerce to locate John Geddis, formerly of Ells worth, Kan., who, it is thought, may have come here from Seattle. The appeal has been sent forth by W. Clyde Wolfe of the Ellsworth cham ber o commerce, who went to Puget sound to locate Geddis, who is a la borer now needed to claim some busi ness property. He has a son in the artillery at Camp Lewis, who also has been unable to locate his father. Check Deals Base for Divorce. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 11. (Spe cial.) To make people think she was a woman of means, her husband al leges, Mrs. Blanche Hamilton Har rington would write checks on banks where she had no funds. He filed suit for divorce on 1 these grounds Tuesday and further alleged that on account of her check writing the police of San Francisco, Seattle and Portland were after her. They were married at Gladstone October 19, 1919. Canadian Leaders Attend Congress to Discuss Methods of llcononiy as Proven in Norlh. CHICAGO. May 11. The formation of an international board of agricul ture to promote firmer co-operation betwein . American and Canadian farmers, the organization of a cam paign for passage toy congress of the Capper-Hersmn bill, providing col lective bargaining for farm groups and consideration of presidential can didates, leading to a possible indorse ment by the farm interests were dis cussed today at a meeting of the national board of farm oganizations and agricultural laa'ders of Canada. Four Canadians: R. W. E. Burnaby of Toronto, president of the Canadian Council of Agriculture; N. P. Lambert of Winnipeg, secretary of that organ isation: J. J. Morrison of Toronto, secretary of the United Farmers of Ontario, and G. F. Chipman of Winni peg, were present at the invitation of C. S. Barrett of Union City, Oa president of the Farmers' National Union. - More than 100 representatives of 15 farm organizations in 38 states, with a reported membership of 2,000,000, took part in the meeting, which will continue three days. A committee, of which the Canadi ans were 'members adopted resolu tions advising the establishment of an international farm bureau. Another committee will be .appointed to ar range for the organization of the board. - Each of th? farmers' organizations represented at the meeting will send a delegation to Chicago at the time of the republican national convention to urge the adoption of planks favorable to the farming interests in the repub lican platform. Whether any one can didate will be endorsed will be decided at that time. "We have been In close touch with Prisoner's Memory Rather Hazy William Stanley and his bottle of perfume faced Municipal Judge Ross man yesterday. He had been arrested the previoins evening on a charge of drunkenness. His memory was a bit hazy. He had just come from San Francisco, he said. He went to jail for 10 days to give his mind a chance to get back in working condition. The perfume, by court order, went into the gutter. Woman Held on Liquor Charge. A woman who gave the name of Jennie Smith was arrested last night by Patrolmen Huntington and Russel at 208 Third street and charged with a violation of the prohibition amend went. One hundred and seventy-three bottles of home-made beer were found in her possession. Cow . Tester to Be Secured. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 11. (Special.) The ' annual meeting . of Clarke County Cow Testing associa tion will be held here Friday May 14 to secure the services of an expert Were in 1919 That's Not Good News, But True We don't like high prices any better than you do, but the condition exists and we must all make the best of it. We have kept you advised in our advertising- season after season, and time has proven our advice correct, so we say: Buy clothes, all you can afford to buy for future use, and save. 50, and we truly believe you can do better through buying at Gray's. 4 We would like to have yon investigate for yourself and see that we sell for less. It's not because the other stores can't do the same thing, but because they won't be satisfied with smaller profit. Efficiency applied to clothing in a scientific way, selling for cash, conserving expense and accepting less profit for greater volume THESE ARE THE REASONS Compare Grays SO Suits with those sold by other stores for $60.00 Compare Gray s so Suits with those sold by other stores for $70.00 Compare Gray's 70 Suits with those sold by other stores for $80.00 Style and Quality Furnishings and Hats Rightly Priced. GR AY 366 Washington at West Park cow tester. There are now 400 cows owned by the 27 members and it is hoped to increase this to 600. vv. s. Mardock from the state college at Pullman will deliver an address. RATE INCREASE OPPOSED Objection Taken by President of Livestock. Shippers league. TOPEKA, Kan.. May 11. Objecon to the proposed freight rate increase of from 20 to 30 per cent as asked by the association of railroad executives was-made here today by J. II. Mercer, president of the National Livestock Shippers' league and state sanitary livestock commissioner, in a telegram to Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa. chairman of the senate interstate com merce committee. "The league declares that proper use of the present facilities is not be ing made." the telegram states. "Pro viding funds for additional equipment and facilities for economic operation will render advances in rates unnec sary, if railroads are forced to operate them efficiently. Livestock and farm products cannot bear increased ship ping expenses. " "The league favors increased pas senger rates, as well . as increased freight rates, if any increases are al lowed," Mr. Mercer said. , jured his foot yesterday afternoon with an ax. He is employed by the Sandy Lumber company. He is at St. Vincent's hospital. Man Injured With Ax. W. A. Dixon, aged 39. 1934 East Hawthorne avenue, accidentally in- 151 X Burton A. H. County Superintendent of Schools raid Adv.) RHEUMATISM Stiff aching joints and sore muscles made comfortable by a massage with BAUM ANALGESIQUE BENGUE Tho. Leiogft Cp., n.TC.wmmm THE ASBESTOS BREAKER STRIP PREVENTS TREAD SEPARATION Candidates Address Housewives. Political candidates for the primary election were given an. opportunity to present their platforms before the meeting of tire housewives' council yesterday afternoon. The council also indorsed Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Mrs. Alexander Thompson and Mrs. Bessie Richards. At the next meeting Mr. Levins will explain the measures for the relief of the street car com pany in Portland, from the stand point of the street-car riders. The public is invited to hear his explanation. CONSTIPATION Father Asks Damages for Son. ASTORIA, Or., May 11. (Special.) Christian Larsen. a resident of As toria, has filed a claim with the city asking $2000 damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained by his son Benjamin, aged 3i years, when the youngster tumbled through an open hole in the planking of Eigh teenth street, between Franklin and Grand avenues, Monday, April 26. 1320. Constipation can be permanently overcomeby gen tly stimulating and schoolingthe liver and bowels to properly func tion. Discontinue the use of all salts and cathar ticsand purchase a 30c vial from your nearest druggist of the greatest, mildest cathartic discov ery of the age. Understanding EZONALL , THE BETTER WAY TO SHAVE Scientific men doctors, chemists, skin specialists understand tha Ezonall way. Its greatest value in their eyes is its hygienic and sani tary value. When you lay way your own lather brush, damp, after shaving, it absorbs dust ana germs. The barber's lather brush is more dangerous, travelling 'as it does over thousands of other faces be fore it reaches yours. Insist on the genuine. Insist that your barber use EZONALL, It softens the beard Instantly, soothes and protects the face. Ezonall Shaving Creaan is sold by Drug Stores, Department Stores, Toilet Counters. " ( If your dealer cannot supply you, order direct from us. Large Jar, $1.00 Big Tube, 50c. The big JARS contain months of HAPPY SHAVES. USE NO SUBSTI TUTES they will not give the guaran teed satisfaction that , h.zonall wilL Ezonall Products Company 455 Miasiea St, Su Fraacuco, CaL L-i: ..1 Manufactured by Perfection Tire & Rubber Co. Fort Madison, Iowa Perfection Standard Fabric Con struction 6000 mile guarantee Perfection Extra Ply Fabric Special 8000 mile guarantee Perfection Cord 8000 mile guarantee -m Perfection Inner Tubes Northwestern Tire Co, 72 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. THE ASBESTOS BREAKER STRIP PREVENTS TREAD SEPARATION