Morning Oregonian., June 22, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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THE MDRNTXG OKECONTAN, TUESDAY. . JUNE 22, 1920
HOME TOWN NEWS FOP. VISITING NOBLES OF THE' MYSTIC SHRINE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.)
man and for 15 years police reporter
for the Bulletin, died this morning
of heart trouble in Boulder Creek.
Courts adjourned out of respect."
Seventy-two prominent jurists of
California have indorsed the candi
dacy of Justice Warren Olney of the
supreme court for election In Novem
ber to the unexpired term of Justice
Max C. Slous.
Four hundred gasoline launch op
erators and engineers will strike to
morrow unless their demands for the
recognition of their union are grant
ed. The strike will tio up all launch
and lighterage service on San Fran
cisco bay.
Seattle, Wash.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 21. --(Special.)
By a unanimous - vote of the
seven members present the city coun
cil this afternoon passed the ordi
nance increasing the city light and
power rates by approximately 25 per
cent over Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell's
recent veto. By the new ordinance
the minimum monthly charge for
lighting; in residences will be raised
from 50 to 75 cents, and commercial
light rates will be raised from 1 1-3
cents to lra kilowatt hour as a
minimum to 4 to 5Vt cents a kilo
watt hour as a maximum. William
Hickman Moore presided as president
of the council.
Mrs. O. B. Densworth, 4911 Forty
fifth avenue South, was taken to the
city hospital this afternon in a seri
ous conditions. Officers' said they
had been told she had taken a large
quantity of wood alcohol while de
spondent. The city council, by a vote of 5 to
2, this afternon passed the ordinance
giving city firemen one day off in
eight and authorizing the appoint
ment of 80 additional firemen. Coun
cilmen Drake and Carroll voted
against passage of the bill.
Samuel Gompers, recently re-elected
president of the American Federa
tion of Labor, will pass through Seat
tie en route to San Francisco Thurs
day. He plans to attend the demo
cratic national convention in "the
California city and will stop here for
a short conference with the state
labor leaders.
St. Paul, Minn.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 21. (Spe
cial.) William O'Malley. formerly
clerk in the office of Ms brother.
Martin J. O'Malley. when the latter
was county treasurer, was arrested
today at Cheyenne, Wyo. He is under
indictment for forgery here in con
nection with thn loottnsr of the Ram
scy county treasury under his brolli-
er's administration.
Votlne was very light in primary
election today for nomination of
state officers. Polls closed at 9 P. M
rr l 1 . a a ao vfh 1 n fnr a "nn
lite" pair of robbers who have held
up and robbed 15 people within the
past three days. They were said to
h most apologetic as they would
take the money from their victims.
St. Paul hotel guests are searching
In vain for the sugar bowl: War-time
rationing has been resumed. Devel-
nmtifnls today make it almost a cer
talnty that those St. Paul residents
who are "t liverless" will walk to and
from their business after July 1.
Efforts to adjust the differences
between street railway employes and
company officials have proved un
St. Paul policemen were victorious
In the annual baseball between the
departments of St. Paul and Minne
apolis. Tt is estimated that more than 10.
000 witnessed the exhibition and $4000
haa been added to the relief fund of
the departments.
Los Angeles, Cal.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 21. (Spe-
cial.) A conference was ncia in. mo
city hall by Mayor snioer ana .nu
miral Hugh Rodman planning the
programme of Secretary Daniels'
visit here all day Friday.
The injunction suit filed by the
General Petroleum company against
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
officers of the Pacific fleet was being
argued today in Federal Judge Bled
soe's court, at the same time a thor
ough investigation of an alleged arti
ficial oil and gasoline shortage in
southern California was being made
under the direction of United States
Attorney O'Connor, as the result of an
alleged statement by one of the fleet
officers, in which he was quoted as
saying that if the General Petroleum
company would not sell oil to the fleet
at $1.11 a barrel, he would land ma
rines and take -what oil was needed
by force. A temporary injunction
was granted the petroleum company
by Judge Bledsoe several days ago.
Chief of Police Home returned to
day after an absence of two weeks
spent in attendance at the convention
of chiefs of police in Detroit, Mich.
Assistant United States Attorney
Gordon Lawson today was requested
to give his official approval to a peti
tion to the president for the pardon
of Dr. Frank T. Howenstein, who Is
serving a 10-year sentence at McNeil s
island for complicity in a conspiracy
to enable young men to avoid, the
draft.
Atlanta, Ga.
VTLkNTA. Ga., June 21. (Special.)
College Park officials and citizens
are wrought over the action of sev
eral Camp Jessup soldiers who broke
into the College Park jail Sunday
night and freed W. L. Picklelvimer,
a comrade held on a charge of curs
ing before women. The soldiers broke
the jail locks and escorted Pickle
heimer back to camp. Military offi
cials began an Investigation. -
More than $20,000 was pledged of
the $30,000 needed for the next year's
work of the Atlanta community serv
ice Mell R. Wilkinson and John A.
Mamlet with $1000 each and David
Woodward with $1200 were among
the heaviest contributors.
Father Peter McGsear. six years
pastor of Sacred Catholic church and
president of Marist college, has been
succeeded by Father James Horton,
who was Father McOscar's assistant
seven years. The former's new as
signment was not announced.
Southern politicians, especially re
publicans, are keenly interested in
announcement that Senator W. G.
Harding will make one or more
speeches In Georgia in September.
Local republican leaders y he hoped
to use Georgia as a wedge In his plan
to break the democratic hold of the
"solid south."
Leaders of the Georgia Federation
of Labor met here Sunday and dis
cussed plans for" supporting candi
dates favorable to organized labor
and to oppose those of opposite ten
dencies. A committee was named to
have charge of "the state political
campaign on behalf of labor.
The new downtown non-parking
ordinance has proved so effective the
city council voted to extend the non
parking zone in the business district.
The streets affected are Whitehall,
Pryor, Mitchell and James. x
Omaha, Aeb. t
OMAHA. Neb.. June fil. (Special.)
Funeral services for J. D. Weaver,
secretary of Aksarben for 14 years,
who died early Sunday morning, will
be held in Elks' club rooms Tuesday
afternoon at 2. The body will lie in
state there from 10 to 2.
Senator Hiram Johnson, Senator
Carter Glass, Governor A. E. Smith of
New York, with train load of Cox sup
porters left for. San Francisco, been
in Omaha Johnson and Glass were
silent; others boomed Cox.
Pussyfoot Johnson will speak in
Omaha Jujy 1.
Alfred E. Forstall, consulting public
utility engineer of New York City,
arrived today to aid in the transfer
of the local gas plant from private
to municipal ownership.
The new zoning ordinance before
the council today includes prohibi
tion of bill boards in residential sections.
S. M. Moore, government air mail
field inspector. In Omaha and "Chi
cago temporarily suspended.
Automobile driven by unidentified
men crashed over 40-foot embank
ment in Elmwood Park this morning,
seriously injuring Lulu Scott, young
waitress at the Hansen cafe, 2407
Farnam. Police learned the car was
stolen from M. J. Hylan, Omaha Hay
company last April. The girl says
the driver picked her up to drive her
to work and made improper advances
and lost control of the machine during
the tussle. ,
Minneapolis, Minn.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 21.
(Special.) The pups and pans, the
slamming doors and the squawky
pump are in contempt of court. Dr.
C. F. Dight alleges, filing suit asking
that his neighbor,' Mrs. Eugenia Tur-
cotte, be brought in court for failure
to obey Judge W. W. Bardwell's order
restraining her from letting her pos
sessions annoy him with their racket.
Minneapolis turned out a heavy
vote in primaries. The total vote in
the state promises to reach 440,000.
The aldermen discussed suspending
the jitrrey ordinance so Mlnneapoll-
tans will not have to walk to work
if a streetcar strike comes July 1.
Horace Lowrey will show the coun
cil figures on earnings in both Min
neapolis and St. Paul tomorrow to
prove he needs higher fares.
George M. Gillette, president of the
Steel & Machinery company, came
back from 60 days in Europe, with a
report that Eamonn Devalera, "presi
dent of Irish republic," isn't Irish at
all, but a Portuguese Jew. tie says
France, .England and Belgium are
rapidly recovering from the war and
Frenchmen are spending enough on
wine to pay the interest on the war
debt.
Mayor Meyers riveted his habit of
vetoing the council's $5 a day wage
ordinance for city laborers by send
ing it back at the aldermen for the
fourth time.
Selling a $150 diamond ring for $.10
got two men into jail on charge of
liquor and jewel thefts totaling $50,
000 In three months.
Minneapolis is not safe for speeders.
It took Oscar Hollison's revolver and
a shotgun squad to stop him. but Roy
Nelson today got 10 days in the work
house for voyaging through town at
40 miles an hour.
Helena, Mont.
HELENA, Mont.. June 21. (Spe
cial.) The second trial of Dr. D. E.
Rainvllle on a charge of second de
gree murder was started here today
before Judge Poorman inthe district
court. He is alleged to have caused
the death of Mrs. Agnes Smith by per
forming an alleged criminal operation.
Governor Stewart, Montana s candi
date for the nomination for vice
president, left here today for San
Francisco. Senator Walsh will place
Governor Stewart in nomination.
John M. Evans, representative fro
Montana, has filed his petition with
the secretary of state as a candidate
fromthe 1st district to succeed him
self. He is a democrat.
Reports reaching the state land
office today indicate a bumper crop
in Montana this year. . All land agents
from every section of the state have
reported within the last 12 hours an
abundance of rain.
The East Helena plant of the Amer
ican Smelting & Refining company
has announced through its manager
that hereafter the company will pay
99 cents an ounce for silver pro
duced in the United States. This has
created great optimism among the
silver mine operators in Montana.
The local post of the American
Legion will elect five delegates at
Its meeting tomorrow bight to attend
the state meeting which is to deter
mine whether the state headquarters
are to remain in this city.
Columbus, Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., June 21. (Special.)
The Boosters special train on its
way to the democratic convention left
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. All avail
able space on ten Pullmans was taken
when the special pulled out. On the
train are the Columbus democratic
glee club and 400 boosters of the Ohio
governor for the nomination by the
democrats.
Further increases for Columbus city
employes are forecast. Director of
Public Safety McCune and Director of
Public Service Duffy probably will
get $4500 a year.
Columbus may be without gas sup
ply because of the strike now threat
ening at the Ohio Fuel Supply com
pany's pumping station at Sugar
Grove. Officials of the company de
clare the supply in the city will not be
cut off.
. Final action of the school board
budget for next year was expected to
be taken by the school board tonight.
The budget carries a provision for
$310,000 for teachers' salary ad
vances. Four Columbus boys admit robbing
the residence of Mrs. Fannie Houston,
1330 East Broad street, eany Sunday
morning. The boys are Charles Colli
son, Charles Newbrough, Charles
Greiner and James Ttepass, all mem
bers of well-known families.
Spokane, Wash.
SPOKANE, Wash.," June 21. Ap
proximately 5,000,000 bushels of wheat
in Washington and Idaho have been
contracted by the Washington Wheat-
growers association, a co-operative
farmers organization, it was declared
today by A. A. Elmore, president of
the association. The organization,
formed last spring, proposes to mar
ket the farmers' wheat for a term
of years.
Registrations for the annual state
convention of the Christian Endeavor
society of Washington, which will
open here Thursday, have reached
600, it was announced today, and 400
additional registrations are expected.
Societies from Washington and from
northern Idaho will be represented.
Trial of the Culbertson-Grote-Ran-
kin company, owner of a local de
partment .. store, on - a profiteering
charge has been postponed from to-
orrow morning in United States
Visitors
A local wholesale Produce and
Provisions house wants to se
cure an agency for smoked
meats, canned goods, oleo
margarine, shortenings, soft
drinks, etc. Will buy outright
or sell on commission.
Wha have you to offer?
Box AJ 725, Oregonian
district court to July 1, It was an-
nounced today.
A total of 251 names have been
oreDared for certification to the cen
sus bureau by District Supervisor!
Scott, he announced today. Spokane s
census, 104,204, was 198 less than that
reported for 1910, and local civic or
ganizations, have made an effort to
bring it to the 1910 figure.
To form a women's auxiliary to
organized labor of this city a meet
ing has been called for next Thurs-
day
afternoon. According to an
nouncement, it. Is hoped to obtain
6000 members for the organization.
Indianapolis, Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 21.
(Special.) A magazine devoted to
fine arts and the theater, made its
first appearance here today. The pub
lication is edited by John C. Mellett.
Approximately 100 rotarians, their
wives and families, together with 75
delegates from 19 other Indiana towns
and cities,, departed from here on a
special train of nine coaches to attend
the International convention at Atlan
tic City.
R. D. Thomas, chief probation officer
of the juvenile court, resigned today
because of illness.
Many Indiana cities filed formal
answers with the public service com
mission today opposing a petition for
increased telephone rates. It was an
nounced that changes in the Indiana
election laws will, be proposed at the
special session of the state legislature
which is to be called shortly by Gov
ernor Goodrich.
The trial of Haag Brothers, promi
nent Indianapolis druggists, opened in
federal court today. They are charged
with Interstate liquor violations.
Resolutions expressing appreciation
of the accomplishments of Harry B.
Smith, adjutant-general, were adopted
at a state dinner for Mexican border
veterans held at the chamber of com
merce. Members of the board or puD-
lic works declared themselves opposed
to the proposed servace-at-cost plan
for the operation of the lines of the
Indianapolis street railway compaay.
n a conference with Dr. Henry Jame
son, president of the board of direc
tors of the company today.
Cleveland, O.
CLEVELAND, O., June 21. (Spe
cial.) Edward W. McGraw, 3291 West
One Hundredth street, was sworn in
as attorney at the Charity hospital
where he is a patient.
Summer opened officially here, but
there was no sweltering, however.
Topcoats, umbrellas, etc., were more
in evidence than Palm Beach suits.
Richard Rcid, 2127 West Fifty-
eighth street, is dead in St. Johns hos
pital after an automobile collision.
John W. Joyce will be arraigned
Tuesday charged with liquor selling.
A farewell reception to Bishop and
Mrs. Waldorf by the congregation at
First Methodist church will be held
on Wednesday.
Lorain-Avenue Business Men's as
sociation met to discuss plans'for the
proposed Huron-Lorain high level
bridge.
This is Doughnut week in the pub
lie square for the Salvation Army
drive.
Five hundred out-of-town ' physi
cians are here for the convention of
American Institute of Homeopathy.
Fines for liquor law violation
totaled $700.
Bogus tax collectors are picking up
a little spending money in the south
western part of the city.
Indians walloped the Red Sox Mon
Monday. It took 12 innings. ,
Federated churches started outdoor
religious meetings. They may last
all summer.
Seven-cent street-car fare looms up
revised car schedule is held responsi
ble. Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 21. War
rants based upon complaints issued at
Pocatellq, Idaho, recently charging
Heber J. Grant, president, and six
other officials of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company with profiteering in
sugar were received here today by
United States District Attorney Evans.
In accordance with the request pf
me uuiieu oidica ai&inui attorney oi
not&L
they pi
Idaho, the defendants are to be
fied of the suit against them and they
are expected to appear voluntarily
either before the United States court
here or before United States Commis
sioner Tanner at Pocatello.
The Idaho charge declared the com
pany sold at $23 a hundred pound sack
sugar which cost but $9.50 to produce.
Those named in the suit besides Mr:
Grant, who is also president of the
Mormon church, are: C. W. Nibley,
Thomas R, Cutler. Merrill Nibley. H.
G. Whitney, W. T. Pyper and S. T.
Love, all residents of Salt Lake.
Reading, Pa.
READING, Pa., June 21. (Special.)
Just as Lot. W. Reiff, second alter
nate delegate, and John B. McDonough
were leaving today for the demo
cratic national convention in San
Francisco, William Abbot Wltman Sr.,
defeated democratic candidate for
mayor at the last election, announced
that he will enter the next mayoralty
race. Witman expects a special
municipal election soon after census
figures show Reading has become a
second-class city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blackwood Cam
eron were severely injured when Cam
eron's automobile was wrecked on a
railroad bridge in Lancaster last
night. Several of "Mr. Cameron's ribs
were fractured.
Charging operation of a motor ve
hicle while under the influence of
liquor. County Detective Krick ar
rested Irving L. Steffey, driver of a
motorcycle from which Raymond
Marks was thrown yesterday, suf
fering a fractured skulL Marks may
die. '
Reading hospital fund goal is $750.
000. The subscriptions reached $400,
195.64 today.
Fire bell tonight started several
Pure Juice
of the
Loganberry
hundred canvassers In the annual one
night drive for $10,000 for Berk's
county tuberculosis sanitarium.
Renewal and spread of strike on the
Philadelphia & Reading railway to
day began to affect food supply here
because of embargoes. None of the
usual -shipments of groceries and
southern products was received. Pas
senger service on P.- & R. and Penn
sylvania systems remains unaffected
here.
Fire Chief Nlethammer declared to
day for an Independence day celebra
tion without fireworks.
Pierre, S. D.
PIERRE. S. D., jTjnpT 21. The spe
cial session of the state legislature
convened this morning after having
been postponed from May 24 on ac
count of flood conditions at that time.
The general sentiment of the legis
lators, is that they will put a close
limit on legislative work and take up
only matters of an emergency char
acter, allowing other matters to go
over until the regular session in Jan
uary. . -
In his message to the legislators.
Governor Norbeck declared the spe
cial session necessary because state
institutions needed funds. He added
that interest rates had advanced to
the point where it is impossible to
sell school, district or municipal
bonds for the limits fixed by law, and
declared many counties have been
unable to secure funds to rebuild
bridges and roads damaged by floods.
He alEO said South Dakota service
men and their dependents "should
have immediate recognition."
Philadelphia, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA. June 21. (Spe
cial.) The Union league tonight rat
ified the nomination of Senator Hard
ing and the platform at Chicago and
authorized the appointment of a
campaign committee of 1Q0. Gover
nor Sproul heartily Indorsed the re
publican nomination.
Mrs. Marie Wessel. 3445 NoTth Pale-
thorpe street, today shot her hus
band, who is in the Episcopal hos
pital with a bullet wound in his back.
Mrs. Wessel was held in $1200 bail
by Magistrate Wigley. whom she
told she had shot because she feared
her husband was going to poison her.
indications following meeting of
the board of directors of ' the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit today are that
tne directors do not favor the Stoics
bury plan for a raise of faro to seven
cents, but prefer the Mitten plan of
substituting eight-cent exchanges for
free transfers and the abolition of
exchanges in the central . section of
the city.' Mayor Moore demands a 5
per cent return on the operation of
tne ranktord elevated.
State police are looking for Blake
ley Coughlin. kidnaped Norristown
baby, in South Philadelphia.
The defense rested this afternoon
in the trial of William T. GabelL di
rector-clerk of the North Pennsyl
vania bank.. The case will go to the
jury tomorrow. ,
Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS CITY, June 21. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Z. Hibbard. wife of Dr.
Sherman B. Hibbard, filed suit for
separate maintenance today, naming
Jiiss Edith Hawk, daughter-of an
Oregon, Mo., millionaire, formerly
stenographer with base hospital 28
who, she alleges, met the doctor in
France, where both were in the army.
The Hlbbards have a son who was
born while the doctor was in Europe.
Dell D. Dutton, attorney, was ap
pointed to the Republican place on
the health board by the mayor. Dut
ton will accept.
Representatives of accident insur
ance companies are inquiring into the
story of George M. Underwood, Ex
celsior Springs, who said he wa
robbed and bound to a railroad track
by two men and whose leg and ar
were cut off by a train. Underwood
it is said, recently took out some acci
dent insurance.
The city will continue-to collect the
police tax declared unconstitutional
by the supreme court. If the court
cannot be persuaded to change it
ruling the city promises to return the
money in July.
-
Des Moines, la.
DES. MOINES, la., June 21.J-Miss
Georgia A. Bacon of Massachusetts
and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minne
apolis were nominated today for
president of the General Federation
of Women s clubs in biennial conven
tion. The nominating committee re
ported early this afternoon.
Fort Worth, Tex.
FORT WORTH, Tex.. June 21. New
wheat was selling for $2.35 to $2.50
a bushel from farmer to dealer in this
territory today. This was declared
the highest price paid here in sev
eral years.
Ardmore, Okla.
ARDMORE. Okla., June 21. Born a
slave in 1S13, Aleo Taylor, negro, died
here yesterday at the age of 107.
Dallas, Tex.
DALLAS, Tex., 'June 21. Because of
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