Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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OF
IMPERIAL POTENTATE OF ALL SHKINEDOM WELCOMED TO MECCA.
TWO SLAIN IN RIOT -OVER
BURNING FLAG
U.S. OFFICES URGED
Revision of Appropriation
Methods Also Wanted.
Race Clash at Chicago Is
Laid to Agitators.
pet1 b .-p
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REFORMS ARE SUGGESTED
SEVERAL ARE WOUNDED
4 4
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, In
Letter to Representative Ire
land, Makes Snggesitons.
Police Reserve Are Rushed to
Scene and Restore Order Be
fore Disturbance Spreads.
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REORGANIZATION
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WASHINGTON, June 20. -Revision
of the present methods of making
appropriations and redistribution of
the work of the various executive de
partments are recommended by As
sist Secretary Roosevelt In a letter to
Representative Ireland, republican,
Illinois, which was made public to
day at the navy department.
Mr. Roosevelt wrote In reply to an
Inquiry from Mr. Ireland as to wheth
er any reorganizations, reforms or
consolidations could be .made la the
navy department, the assistant sec
retary did not confine himself to that
department. He recommended that
congress:
"Create a true budget system, not
the small beginning already at
tempted. Adequate Salaries Urged.
"Consolidate the appropriations In
one general committee, with sub-committees
to deal with Beparate sub
jects. "Put into law the general principles
recommended by the reclassification
committee's report, together with the
authorization of adequate salaries to
government employes.
"Invite a conference with the ex
ecutive branch of the government,
looking to a reclassification and re
distribution of the work of the de
partments. "Give, by law, greater authority to
the heads of the executive depart
ments in conducting their executive
business, at the same time holding
these heads more directly responsible
for the successful administration of
their work."
Mr. Roosevelt said that the entire
system of relationship which exists
between congress and the executive
department is fundamentally wrong.
"After seven years down here In an
executive position," he continued, "I
cannot help the conclusion that our
governmental methods are cumber
some and wasteful. I am equally
frank in telling you that I think the
first Improvement must come in what
is after all the source Of government
al activities, 1. e., the legislative
branch.
"I hope you will not take It as a
criticism of any individual or this
particular congress when I call at
tention to the very unwieldy, inade
quate, and unbusinesslike methods
under which the public and senate of
the United States conduct their
business. .
"For instance, the navy department
has to go before the naval affairs
committee for its main appropriation,
it also has to go before the appropri
ations committee for the money to
run the force in Washington, and I
can cite numerous Instances where
the department has fallen between
the two fires of the two committees."
REED CONTEST IS UKELY
(Continued From First Page.)
would, create an issue of equal im
portance to any state contest.
National Chairman Homer S. Cum
Kings, Vice-Chairman J. Bruce Krem
er. National Treasurer W. W. Marsh
of Iowa and National Committeeman
Norman E. Mack of New York, headed
a party which tried out the acoustics
of the auditorium yesterday. After
the test, which they said was entirely
successful, it was announced that the
plan to use annunciators of the type
used throughout the Chicago conven
tion would be abandoned except for
rollcalls and other routine. The for
mal speeches, in view of the improved
acoustics, could be heard without any
device, it was announced.
ATTITUDE OF COX IS DECRIED
Prohibition Leader Declares Presi
dential Aspirant Is "Wet."
WASHINGTON, June 20. With the
declaration that "all hi friends ad-
i mlt that he stands for a beer and
; wine amendment," Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league, today asserted that Governor
; Cox of Ohio "cannot sidestep the
. charge that he is the wet candidate
for president."
The beer and wine amendment, ac-
cording to Mr. Wheeler, is a direct
attack upon the eighteenth amend
ment because it attempts to repeal
the latter through enactment of a
law which prevents Its enforcement.
"Mr. Cox has been elected governor
, of Ohio by deceiving the people as
to his attitude on this question," Mr.
Wheeler's statement continued. "Ho
, even deceived Mr. Bryan through two
campaigns when he stumped the state
for him. but the dry democrats in
. Ohio and the nation will not be mis
led." 5 KILLED AND 110 HURT
(Continued From First Page.)
Into their own locality. In their re
' treat the latter fired into the Ma
sonic hall, the windows of which were
broken. The unionists posted small
groups at vantage points and ' kept
' up a continuous tire. Here Edwin
' Price was Killed as he entered the
doorway of the Diamond hotel, where
he lived. The bullet entered his abdo
men, pierced a two-inch door and fi
nally became Imbedded In a wall.
Price served with an ambulance
corps in the Ulster division through
out the war, having oome from Amer
. lea to enlist. He was waiting an op
portunity to return.
The military arrived In the center
of the city at about 11 o'clock and an
armored car was moved to Bishop s
. Gate, whereupon the rioting subsided,
although occasional shots were still
heard. The unionists left the neigh
borhood singing and cheering.
There were scenes of wild disorder
also in Waterloo place, a Protestant
section, where nationalists for a
couple of hours stopped and exam
. lned all persons who attempted to
, pass. Many shots were fired indis
criminately and several persons were
Injured. Automobiles were also stop
' ped and the occupants were dragged
from the cars and searched.
This mob wrecked a number of
chops and appropriated their con
tents. Flames burst from the drap
ery store of James Moore, a unionist.
The fire brigade arrived with a num
ber of volunteers, some of whom were
held up and relieved, of their revol
vers. The troops were withdrawn from
the streets at 4:0 Sunday morning.
After their departure another man
was shot.
.fi .
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Flashllsfct photograph taken at anion
pcrini kiuic m. mjm, inuiinou. puironic 01 tuaer tempw) mayor mxeri vranic B. urait, chairman
Kendrlck.
RULER REACHES MECCA
HAND SOME CHARIOT IS GIVEN
TO ALLAH'S AXXOIXTED.
Imperial. Potentate Kendrick Mar
vels at Decorations Com
mandmentt Are Issued.
(Continued From first Page.)
clothea wearers of the scarlet fez
would plow through the crowds.
Flashlight powdera flashed as a
battery of cameramen aimed ot the
reception committee and honored
guests. The brief parade through the
principal- streets of the city was a
continuous ovation for the leader of
the faithful. Onlookers were not sat
isfied to allow him to remain seated,
demanding that He rise to his feet
and return .their wild applause.
Original plans called for the pres
ence of-the. imperial potentate at the
revel of the jesters last night, but the
heat of the desert and the swaying
of the camels on the long pilgrimage
had so tired the prophet of Allah that
he waved aside the proffered enter
tainment, clapped his hands-and bid
his servants erect his tent beneath
the fronded palms, close by the fonts
of Zem-Zem in the oasis of the prom
ised land.
GEMS ON MAYOR'S FEZ
MR. BAKER IS ASTOUNDED AT
GIFT FROM AF1FI.
Word "Al Kader" Composed Solely
of Diamonds With Large Ruby
at Hilt .of Scimitar.
Mayor Baker 1s the wearer today
Of an amasing Al Kader fes, pre
sented to him by Afifl temple, of
Tacoma yesterday.
The entire . fez Is studded with
scores of diamonds and is valued at
2500.
The word "Al Kader" is composed
solely Of diamonds, while the scimi
tar Is outlined with the valuable
gems, at Its hilt a large ruby ap
pearing. -
Mayor Baker was literally as
tounded at the gift and as he han
dled It failed, perhaps for the first
time in his life, to know what to say.
He tried to give utterance to words,
but as he looked at the valuable
token, said to be more valuable
than the diamond-studded fez worn
by Imperial Potentate Kendrick, he
was able only to stammer.
The presentation was made, on be
half of Afifl. by W. E. Barnum, ex-
major U. S. A- who built Camp
Lewis and who Is in charge of the
glgantio excursion at which Afifl
will be host to the imperial repre
sentatives and divan on an excursion
to Alaska, and by Majof. John, C.
Manning. '
PR0PIT CASE POSTPONED
U. S. Supreme Court Justice With
holds Decision. -CANTON,
O., June 20 Justice Will-
lam R. Day, associate justice of the
United States supreme court, an
nounced that it probably would be
several days before he would make a
ruling on the hearing of an applica
tion for a restraining order enjoin
ing Attorney-General Palmer from
proceeding with the prosecution of
the alleged profiteering cases against
C. A. Weed & Co. and the Schulsbach
company, Buffalo, N. Y.. clothiers.
Arguments In the hearing were con
cluded today.
Attorney H. S. Mitchell, special as
sistant to the attorney-general, in his
final argument said that to grant the
Injunction would hamper investiga
tion Into alleged profiteering and tie
the hands Of the district attorneys
throughout the country.
FUN STIRS ALL PORTLAND
(Continued From First Page.)
ordinarily quiet Sunday hours into a
carnival of hilarity and noise.
Within an hour, reports of the fes
tivities had reached the uttermost
Portland homes and many thousands
swarmed into the streets. Up and
down the main streets they paraded.
kinging, laughing, happy. Up in the
festival blocks, a band would begin a
lilting air, then someone would start
a rollicking song! and 1000-or 2000
would Join in the chorus. .. - ""
The A! Koran chanters stopped many
a pretty Portland maiden.
Her . they selected from the crowd
depot. Read in K from left to rlsjhtt
and, despite all protests, surrounded
her. To her they sang, salaaming
deeply. Then, with many an ode, they
danced around her, passing on quickly
to some other bewildered miss.
It was all in the jolliest kind of fun
and none could take exception.
Hella's olive drab band, composed
of overseas men, attracted many an
admiring eye.
The lights of the streets east a
witchery on the scene and there was
none who wandered throughout the
city who did not declare that never In
the entire history of the Shrine had
there been such a lovely betting for
the- Imperial conclave.
STREETCAR TRIPS FREE
shrixers wili be takex to
points of interest.
Automobiles for Columbia River
Highway Will Begin Leav
ing at 2 P. M.
Free street- car trips through the
city for Shriners began yesterday
afternoon, accommodating nearly 1000
visitors. Today the cars will begin
operating at 9 o'clock, continuing each
half hour from the Multnomah hotel
until noon. At 2 p. M. the cars will
resume operation, continuing until
4:30 o'clock.
The cars, operated under the direc
tion of Noble H. D. Hunt of Al Kader
temple, will start from the Third
street side of the Multnomah hotel
with cars passing Hotels Hoyt, Ben
son. Oregon and Imperial for pas
sengers. Street cars will leave the Multhd
man hotel at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and call at all Broadway hotels for
Shriners who wish to visit the Eastern
& Western sawmill, one of the largest
plants of its kind in the world.
Autompbiles for the Columbia river
highway" are scheduled to leave, be
ginning at 9 o'clock, from the auto
mobile headquarters, Sixth and Yam
hill streets, near the Hotel Portland.
Coupon tickets covering this trip, as
well as the luncheon on the highway,
will be issued by the committee at the
starting- station.
Arrangements have also been made
for the showing of Portland to Shrin
visitors over the "Arrow boulevard
routes." These routes, carefully se
lected, will show the visitors the best
of Portland residential sections.
The "arrow trip" automobiles will
leave Sixth and Yamhill streets from
1 to 2:30 o'clock today. This trip
consumes 2 hours' time.
HIGHWAY IN BAD SHAPE
Chuck Holes In Cowlitz County
Cause Trouble for Motorists.
The Pacific highway between Seat
tle and Portland is in even worse
condition than it has been pictured.
aceordhrg to L. E. Warford of Seattle,
who arrived here last night after a
12-hour automobile Journey from the
north. Of 30 cars that left Seattle
this morning, he says, only eight have
managed . to get through without
trouble. " The others are stranded
somewhere along the road.
Most of the trouble is encountered
on the detour between Olequa ferry
and Castle Rock, along the west side
of the Cowlitz river, says Mr. War
ford. The mud has pretty well dried
out, he explains, but has left ruts and
chuckholes so deep that pans and
spare tires on cars drag and it Is al
most Impossible to get clearance,
"The highway is in an unbelievably
bad condition for a main highway,"
said Mr. Warford, "and the condition
of this detour is little short of a dis
grace to Cowlits county, which could
fill up these ruts and chuckholes with
a few well-distributed loads of gravel.
As it is, the highway is almost Im
possible to- travel. I advise any mo
torists who may be Intending to travel
it not. to do so. but to save themselves
grief and take the train.
"ThiB condition of the highway is
especially to be deplored, as many
Shriners had been Intending to motor
from Portland to Seattle after the
convention here." - .
Youth With Revolver Arrested.
Harry Duval, 18, was arrested last
night at Twelfth and Columbia streets
by Patrolmen Slmpkins and Forken
and charged with carrying concealed
weapons. iie nau a .as-callber re
vol VP r. which Tnaneotni. Viu. ri . i
fied as the property of Frank Bpada
TTillorltilli ( r 1
robbed June 13. Ralph DeLaehmuU,
wno was witn uuvai, was charged
wim vagrancy.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 3S3, 660-21.
Adv.
Read The Oreffonlan classified, ads,
t - - . ' 1 rt 11
W. J. Hofmain. general chnlrman f
PREMIERS EYE TURKEY
DISCUSSION MADE PARAMOUNT
BY VENIZEIiOS OF GREECE.
Greeks told Xo Responsibility Will
Be Assumed if Boundaries of
Treaty Are Violated.
. HTTHE, Eng., June 20. (By the
Associated. Press.) While, the ques
tion of German reparations was the
ostensible .reason for the hurriedly
arranged meeting here of the French
and British premiers, the Associated
Press - is . authoritatively -Informed
that the Turkish situation' thrust it
self Into the" forefront oftheir dis
cussions today. The experts on the
indemnity, after long consideration,
were ready to present their advice.
The Greek premier, Venizelos, how
ever, who was anxious o safeguard
the Greek, gains through lh.e .treaty,
appeared upon the scene last night.
He called on' Mr.. Lloyd George and
M. Millerand at this morning's con
ference prepared to act In behalf of
the allies in repressing the activities
of Mustap'ha Kemal Pasha, Turkish
nationalist leader.
It is learned that M. Venizelos con
tended that the ten Greek divisions
already in the Thrace and Smyrna
districts, constitute the only force im
mediately available for effective
operations against the Turks but In
sisted that these operations shall be
confined " purely to defensive meas
ureaV'Tfis recalled'' that "the allies
in asking the Greeks to occupy Ana
tolia exacted the promise that they
not operate beyond the' peace treaty
boundaries.
It is understood that M. Venizelos
today met with allied refusal to as
sume any responsibility should the
Greeks exceed this limitation,- but
the -refusal was softened by -the as
surance that there was no intention
on the part of Great Britain or France
to- advocate modification of the
Turkish treaty. "
Premier Venizelos will proceed
with Premiers Lloyd-George and
Millerand to Boulogne, where the
six-nation conference will begin to
morrow. -
Soma -light may be thrown on the
Persian negotiations at London at
the Boulogne conference. This is
indicated by the fact that Edward
F. Wise, who represents Great Brit
ain in the economic councils dealing
with-M. Krassin, the bolshevik min
ister of trade and commerce, was
present at the afternoon conference
of the premiers.
In the morning. Premier Venizelos
had a conference with Field Marshal
Sir Henry H. Wilson, chief of the
British Imperial staff, and Marshal
Fooh. The execution of the Turkish
treaty was discussed and it is be
lieved that most of ths proposals
Submitted by M. Venizelos were
approved.
An official statement issued tonight
disclosed that the discussions had to
do entirely with Germany. The state
ment says that the French govern
ment accepted the suggestion of Great
Britain that the rate at which Ger
many was-carrying out the clauses of
the Versailles treaty relating to dis
armament was profoundly unsatisfac
tory. The two governments therefore
agreed to recommend to the inter
allied conference at Boulogne that
their military advisers should be in
structed to submit proposals aiming
at acceleration oi tne execution oi
the clauses of the treaty dealing with
German armaments, men and material.
MULE DIES OVER VERDICT
Object of Six Years of Litigation
Lost Also by Victor.
CHICAGO, 111., "June 20. (Special.)
Scientists have said that one of th
rarest objects In nature's processes Is
a dead mule. One can be seen la Wau
kegan now. He was the subject of
$5000 worth of litigation for six years.
The principals were James Doyle and
John Morris. Morris lost Judgment for
$1000 and costs, the money and mule
to go to Doyle.
Just as Judgment was entered the
mule fell dead.
BISHOP SUMNER SPEAKS
Portland 31 an Delivers Sermon to
Graduating Class.
SEATTLE. June 20. CSpecial.)
Asserting that eyery man is a super
man, his superlative qualities subject
to his own determination for develop
ment. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner
of Portland delivered the baccalaure
ate address of inspiration and guid
ance to the graduating class ofthe
University of Washington at Meany
hall. Sunday morning. The programme
In-the assembly hall was preceded 1y
the academic procession of faculty
aasciass in cap and gown from the
1 111
oTpj
conveatlon W. Freeland Kendrtek, Im-
of rtecoratlosu committee, and Mr a.
gymnasium and was witnessed by an
audience that filled the hall.
The processional, Gaston Borch's
"Festival March." was played by the
university orchestra. After the grad
uating class had filed into its reserved
section in 'the fore part of the as
sembly hall, and the faculty In acad
emic garb, bordered with ermine and
colored, velvet indicative of scholastic
attainment, had occupied seats on the
rostrum, the scriptural passage was
read by ' Sean Herbert T. Condon.
Rossini's "Pro Peccatis" was sung
by Phileas Goulet. Education, loyalty
and action, the third actuated In the
spirit of the first two, were cited as
the requisites of citizenship by Bishop
Sumner. .
GREAT CROWDS COMING
DOUBLE BANDS EXPECTED OF
ANY FORMER SESSION.
Three Times as Many Women, Are
"'Expected as at Any Previous
Shrine Convention. -
"From -my personal experience at
the Seattle convention In 1915 I can
say without fear of contradiction that
the Portland housing committee has
already reserved rooms for 285 per
cent more people than attended the
entire Seattle convention in 1915.
"There will be nearly twice aa manv
bands here as ever attended any ether
convention.
"Three times as many women are
nere or on their way as ever attended
any other Shrine convention.
The decorations are the most won
derful 1 have seen In mv 15 vea.ru on
ine imperial divan.
The largest delpe-aflnn will t
Tacoma, where Afifi la bringing three
special trains, one each day. -all loaded
to the guards. -They are oomtng as
fast as the equipment can be hauled to
Tacoma and are filling all regular
trains In addition."
These were Comments from KlUa
Lewis Gatretson, deputy imperial po-
.c.imie, wno in Portland becomes Im
perial potentate. . ,
Noble Garretson made his unofficial
entry into Portland yesterday. Of
ficially he arrives today when Afifi's
60-man band. Aberdeen's mtrrhinr
club of 100 members, two Afifi patrols.
xa.Kimas inaian patrol and the Van
couver, Wash., Arab patrol will escort
him to his headquarters at the Mult
nomah hotel. He was present during
the presentation to Mayor Baker of
the diamond-studded fes.
. Biauiii, CHO,
Holman Fuel Co. Main 25. 5(0-21.
Adv.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
That four million people attended
Elllson-Whlte Chautauquas and
Lyceum Courses during 1919 in
Canada. Australia. New Zealand
and the United States.
ELLISON-WHITE
MUSIC" LYCECtt-' CKftOTftOQOAS
vnoen Ttmee fiags-cm two ticrtispttcecs ,
PORTLAND CALGARY AUCKLAND, MEW ZEALAflO
Great Midyear Clearance Sale
Beautiful new. pianos and player t5anos none fine, made.
- - All included at a bona fide 20 disccunt.
y - Eilers Music Building
1 7 stories devoted to music and musicians.- "
P Entrance 287 Washington St., bet. 4th and 6th Sts.
CHICAGO, June Stf.-Riotiftg in the
Chicago "black belt" tonight that cost
the lives of two white men, the shoot
ing of two .others and injuries to an
unknown number was not a recur
rence of race rioting, police said late
tonight. It'was brought about by the
plot of radical agitators. In that
connection the police Sought a white
an who called himself "Jonah" and
two negroes, father and son, the elder
calling himself "the great Abyssin
ian." The shooting began when a negro
policeman attempted to arrest "the
great Abyssinian" after he had burned
an American flag and was about to
apply a match to a second flag, ac
cording to late police reports,
Kegro Be-a;ln Shooting-.
The negro "leader fired four bul
lets into the policeman's body and
the shooting became general when
five sailors on leave from the Great
Lakes naval - training station rushed
to the policeman's aid.
As the parade disbanded several of
the negroes gathered about the flag,
set fire to it and then opened fire on
It with revolvers. Several sailors, and
negroes are said to have rushed from
nearby poolhalts and remonstrated
with the Abyssinian. Joseph P.
Owens, a negro policeman, attempted
to arrest one of them and was shot
through the back.
Whether Owens fired first is not
known, but a volley of shots fol
lowed his attempt to arrest the negro.
R. L. Rose, a sailor of J company.
15th regiment. Great Lakes training
station, was shot through the heart,
and Joseph Hoyt, a sigar dealer, Who
rushed from his store when he heard
the shots, was shot through the head,
both dying instantly. Owens' condi
tion Is critical.
Version' Generally Accepted.
This version is the one generally
accepted by the police, but negro
witnesses Say that the insult to the
flag was. caused by a group-of sail
ors jeering the paraders, and that the
flag burning was meant as a defi
ance to the sailors personally, and not
as an Insult to the country.
Hardly had the first shot been
fired when many of the parading ne
groes rushed to a nearby automobile
and grabbed rifles which were cached
there, according to reports to the po
lice. Within a few moments more
than a thousand negroes had gath
ered. Police lines were formed and
after an hour or two the district,
which was the scene of rioting a year
ago, in which more than 30 whites
and negroes were killed, was quiet. '
Flag; Tossed lata Boat Ire.
A- bonfire - was started in the mid
dle of the street. Then some one
tossed an American flag In the fire.
A throng of negroes and whites
gathered. A party of jackles pushed
Its way to the fire, . indignant at the
burning of the flag. They triad to
recover the flag. James B. ' Owens,
a negro policeman, ran in brandish
ing his revolver. There was a volley
of shots. A jackle fell dead and
Policeman Owens was stretched on
the street with a bullet through his
abdomen. The crowds ran for shel
ter.
Lying not far from the blue Jacket
was Joseph Hoyt, 69, a salesman, who
was killed by the volley that killed
the. sailor.
Abysslataas la Parade.
The police investigators asserted
that "the back to Africa" paraders
were Abyssinians and carried a flag
of green and yellow. The persons re
sponsible for burning the American
flag have not been arrested.
Two hundred policemen are guard
ing the district. The jackles charge
the members of the "back to Africa"
clan with burning the flag. There
were threats, of vengeance by the
whites.
The police are taking precaution
to stop rioting and sniping.
According to the statements of In
spectors, the parading negroes dis
banded and gathered in a circle
around an American flag, which they
set on fire. After it had burned a
little they stamped on It and then
several drew revolvers and began
firing at It. -
Police declared tonlgnt , that they
probably never would know the exact
For the Bride
No Better Gift
Than a Victor
VICTROLA
Today no home, be it elaborate .
or ever so humble, is without a
VICTROLA. It provides enter
tainment, harmony and dance
music at all times with no effort
and little expense. We have
Victrolas from $25 to $1500 and
sell them on very convenient
payment terms.
Sherman,, May &Ga
Sixth and Morrison Streets
Portland
(Opposite Postoffice)
Seattle Tacoma Spokane
number Wounded. Several were car
ried off by friends, it was said, for
the parading negroes disappeared
rapidly after the first shots. Esti
WATER, water everywhere,
but Clicquot's the thing to
drink! Prom first bubbling sip to
last golden drop, dry mouth and
parched throat are royally enter
tained by this rare blend of pure
Jamaica ginger, juices of lemons
and limes, clean cane sugar, and
crystal-clear spring water, highly
carbonated.
Buy it by the case from your i
grocer or druggist, and make the'
daily round of
Clicquot drinks a
fixed family custom.
It will delight every
body.
vent Clicquot club
COMPANY
aalllia. Man., U. S. A.
f. w .S ,r
River Frontage
0 acres natural wooded park on road now being hard-surfaced. A
beautiful spot. Boating:, fithtnK and bathing unexcelled. Rustic
losr bungalow of five rooms; three acres in cultivation, with family
orchard. This place is one in a thousand and must be seen to be
appreciated. This is an exclusive 'place and shown by appointment
only. No Information over the phone.
JOHN E. HOWAKO, SIS Chamber of Commerce.
mates of the number of shots ranged
from one to a dozen.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
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