THE MORNING' OREGON! AX, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1020
PERSHING RECEIVES
DEGREE FROM YALE
British and French Ambassa
dors Also Honored.'
GENERAL NOTABLE FIGURE
Army Commander Marches in Com
mencement Parade With For
" mcr President Taft.
HOME TOWN NEfrS FOR VISITING NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE
(COIVTIXUED FROM PAGE I.)
(Continued From First Page.)
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 23 Tale
university at its 219th commencement
exercises in Woolscy hall today con
ferred upon the following the honor
ary degree of doctor of -laws:
John Joseph Pershing-, jyho com
manded the American expeditionary
force; Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, railroad
administrator and war-time chairman
of the association of railway execu
tives: the Right Honorable Sir Auck
land Campbell Geddes, British ambas
sador to the United States, and Jean
Adrlen Antoine Jules Jusserand,
French ambassador to the United
States.
Degree Given Geddes.
Professor William Lyon Phelps, in
presenting the degree to Ambassador
Geddes, said: '
"The most essential factor in es
tablishing the future peace of the
world is absolute harmony and sincere
friendship between Great Britain and
the United States. All who speak the
English language are members of one
family. Today Tale honors herself
Jn adding to her list of honorary
prad nates a friend, a neighbor ye3.
In spirit and in blood a brother."
Addressing Ambassador Jusserand,
the professor said:
"It is an interesting fart, as show
5ng the bonds uniting France and
America, that Talc gives degrees to
day to two Frenchmen, both authori
ties on English literature. In the
18 years of his service as French am
bassador, M. Jusserand has made ev
ery American acquaintance a personal
friend."
Tribute Paid Pershing.
Of General Pershing, Professor
Phelps raid:
"His career Is a matter of public
record; every American should hold
his name in honor. Modest, stead
fast, far-seeing, inflexible, he was a
true leader, for he had always loved
Ills country better than himself. Car
ing nothing for- personal glory, he
had but one purpose the success of
the cause. If he had failed, we might
not today be free."
General John J. Pershing was the
notable figure to the citizens of this
city today when he marched in the
procession which traditionally pre
cedes the commencement exercises of
Yale university in Woolsey hall.
General Pershing walked with
former President W. H. Taft and other
candidates for honorary degrees im
mediately followed.
$500,000 OIJFT . ,A'XOr"CED
Endowment Made to Cornell for
Research Work. ..
ITHACA, N. T., June 23. A gift of
$.100. 000 by August Heckscher of Newt
lork City for the endowment of
research in Cornell university, was
announced by President Jacob Gould
Sehurman at the university's 62d com
mencement today. The income of the
fund will be used to maintain profes
sorships of research. Such professors
will be relieved of routine teaching
and details of administration. They
will be free to devote the best of their
energies to scientific investigation
and incidentally to the training of
future investigators.
At this commencement the uni
versity conferred 683 first degrees
and 65 advanced degrees.
The certificate of war alumnus was
today granted to 35 men whose serv
ices in the world war prevented their
earning a regular degree.
The university also inscribed on its
rolls as war alumni the names of 110
men who enlisted as undergraduates
and who lost their lives in the service.
President Sehurman today ended his
administration of more than 28 years.
His resignation, which was accepted
by the trustees February 28, took
effect today.
BEGJtEE IS GIVEN TO HOOVER
Dartmouth Confers Honor at 15 7th
Commcnccmcn t.
HANOVER. N. H.. June 23 Dart
mouth college at its 167tli commence
ment exercises today conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
upon Major-General George W. Goeth
ala and Herbert Hoover.
General Goethals was characterized
as the "instigator, accelerator and'ac
complisher of the greatest supply pro
gramme the country has ever known,"
in his . contribution to "one of the
greatest crises of the war," and Mr.
Hoover as the "eloquent spokesman of
a great nation's better self and ex
ponent to stricken peoples of its prac
tical idealism."
and the West Presbyterian churches
were looted Jast night.
Congressman Dyer, at a 16th ward
republican meeting, 6"aid that Jake
Bablt., "republican ' national commit
teeman, had disgraced the republican
party, referring to that alleged 12500
of Lowden campaign money.
The straw vote of women on the
Women's Voters' league steamboat
excursion was mostly chaff. Only
191 of the 600 voted. Harding and
McAdoo were the high men.
Kansas City, Mo. '
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. June 23.
(Special.) Richard Powell, tank
wagon driver, I under arrest fol
lowing the finding of 280 gallons of
water in the Monark filling station
tanks which Just had been filled with
what was presumed to be gasoline
from Powell's wagon. Investigation
followed numerous complaints by mo
torists that their gasoline -was worse
than usual.
A license fee, based on the gros3
business of all business ' establish
ments is proposed by the city to pro
vide revenue needed to . replace that
lost by the recent supreme court de
cision knocking out fhe 2-mill.levy
for police taxes.
Mrs. E. R. DeVienne filed suit today
for divorce. Her husband disappeared
last. August. She charges her husband
spent all his earnings and their sav
ings for liquor last year. DcVienne
was agricultural expert for the school
board. Last year was a dry year in
Kansas City agriculturally.
In the injunction suvf growing out
of the operation of the Lyle Rock
quarry at Forty-seventh, arid Balti
more, a workman employed by tne
company testified he -had worKea in
the brick kiln smoke 15 years ana
believed it benefited his health.
Judge Daniel Bird suggested the at
torneys try the smoke if their health
was bad.
The police are engaged in another
campaign against mashers, cniei oi
Police Godley is out of town.
Members of the A. H. T. A. in Stu-
well. Kan., south of Kansas City in
Johnson county, Kansas, on the look
out for bank robbers last night saw
a man at the door of the bank. .The
guards fired into the air and the man
and two others nearby ran. The guard
said he did not shoot to kill because
he was afraid the visitor might Be
one of the bank's employes. The
prowlers escaped without establish
ing their identity.
Offending' JDrosg-lsta Sentenced.
INDIANAPOLIS. Inn.. June 23.
Julius A. and Louis K. Haag, brothers,
proprietors of a chain of drug stores.
convicted yesterday in federal court
of violating the Reed prohibition act
and of conspiracy against the United
States, were sentenced to serve 18
months in the federal prison at At
lanta and to pay fines of $10,600 each.
Cleveland, O.
CLEVELAND, June 23. (Special.)
Max Forren, 4930 East Filty-first
street, may die from injuries received
when his auto truck crashed into
Chagrin river bridge Wednesday.
Cleveland water rates are to be in
creased to 60 cents per thousand cubic
feet.
William Norris, 1416 Hayden ave
nue, is in the hospital. ie was snot
by bandits while driving his auto
at Fairmount boulevard and Coventry
road.
R. D. Clarke, restaurant man, has
been appointed delegate to the Inter
national Rotary convention at At
lantic City. ' . "
Thieves smashed the window or tne
Lewis Jewelry company, 607 Prospect
avenue, and got away with zoo loot.
Stev-an Bardos. 10 vears old. of SrfJO
Manor avenue, and Julius Sheabo, 11
years old, of 9416 Manor avenue, were
drowned in a pond at Kinsman road
and East Ninety-eighth street.
A boys' baseball organization known
as "baseball bugs" has been formed.
Tris Speaker accepted the office of
"big bug.
The Salvation army expects to raise
half of its $110,000 fund Wednesday
night.
Corooral Carl Schweiser, zatu w est
Twenty-fifth street, of the marine
orps aviation force, died June a at
Port Au Prince. Haiti.
The Hotel Olmsted company has
leased the Hotel Winton, a 350-room
addition.
Wednesday was "milkmen's day at
Luna park.
William J. Carter, 1234& ueaar roaa.
was elected president of Cleveland
Engineering society.
Detroit, 3Iichigan.
DETROIT, Mich , June 23. (Spe
cial. )-r-Attornev Frank Dohany, well
and favorably known in legal circles
in Michigan, is being held today oy
Detroit police in connection with the
murder late last night of August
Dwyer. a Middlesboro, Ky., lawyer.
Dwyer's body was discovered in his
brother's law office in the Hammond
building, indications being that death
was caused by blows on the head.
Dohany is in a receiving hospital and
has not yet made a statement. Build
ing employes say they heard fighting
and one said he pushed open tne aoor
and saw one man hitting another
over the head with a bottle.
-Prosecuting Attorney Bishop was
one of a party of old friends who had
met in the office a short time beiore.
Bishop in a statement Wednesday
said he left the friendly group before
someone produced a bottle of whisky
Physicians said they believed Dohany
was still under the effects of the in
toxicant this afternoon. Dohany is
regarded as the most successful and
best-equipped personal injury trial
lawyer in Michigan.
Because she failed to graduate from
high school and because she regretted
having to admit it to her parents.
17-vea.r-oM VT.mica Yarchak. 1259
Holcomb '"aveliuc. left her home last
night-and is missing. A note indi
cated her repyet at her "failure In
life" and Indicated she would never
return.
Investigation of the Detroit city
recreation department and the fitness
of Dr. William A. Atkinson as super
intendent will begin at a hearing be
fore the city council Thursday. The
hearing was ordered by President
Lodge of tho council.
'
Indianapolis, Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 23.
(Special.) Members of the Marion
club probably will raise beards. No,
they are not raising whiskers because
they owe election bets nor because
they are short the necessary "two
bits," but on account of the bad' luck
of Jimmy Madison. Jimmy is the
barber at the popular Republican club
and someone swiped all of his tools
last night.
"Pussyfoot" William Eugene John
son was the headliner at a "prohi"
meeting at Tomlinson hall tonight.
He spoke on "Prohibition Work in
England."
Stewart D. Beckley. Dallas, Tex.,
newly .elected president of the Amer
ican Institute of Banking, was the
guest of honor at a banquet given
by the Indianapolis chapter at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Julius and Louis Haag, owners of a
chain of seven Indianapolis drug
stores, were c?ntenced to 18 montns
in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
today by Judge Anderson for con
spiracy and for transporting liquor
into the state. In addition they were
fined $10,600.
Baseball, a tug of war. "eats" and
plenty of jazz will be the principal
features of the Transportation club's
annual picnic at Fairview park to
morrow.
Journeyman plumbers who have
been out on strike since April 1 re
turned to work today. The new seal
calls for $1.25 an hour until July 24
when it will be $1.25 an hour.
Professor Howland C. Merrill, for
12 years head of the classical lan
guage department at Franklin col
lege, has resigned to become profes
sor of political science at Redlands
university in California.
Eugene Kelly, spirited away the chil
dren.
Charged with . advertising whisky
for sale, Leon Abraham, .druggist.
First and Broadway, was arrested
today.
The Kiwanis club gave three cheers
today for their president, J. E. Pear
son Jr., on learning he had been
named a, trustee of the international
board at the Portland convention.
Attorney McAvery expects to close believes' his former wife, now Mrs.
tne case before the grand Jury today.
Gibboney was a voluntary-witness.
' Judge Solly of the orphans court at
Norristown decided . today that the
George W. Elkins art collection,
valued at $2,500,000, shall go back to
the estate, because the city of Phila
delphia did not provide an art gallery
to house Ahe collection. Judge Solly
said the city might claim the collec
tion after it has made such provi
sions. The furnishings of the Bingham
hotel, closed two weeks ago. were
offered at public auction today. A
bid of $21,000 for the entire furnish
ings was offered. The auctioneers
started to sell the goods piece by
piece. If the amount realized in this
way is below $21,000 the entire out
fit, will go to the bidder of that
amount.
Leighton C. Taylor, Senator Pen
rose's secretary, returned from Wash
ington this afternoon. He said that
the senator would go out riding in
his automobile in a few days.
A new reward of $5000 for Infor
mation regarding the whereabouts
of Blakely Coughlin, -JUdnapped 13-months-old
Norristown baby, was of
fered today. . Rewards offered now
total $12,500. '
Seven well-known Germantown and
Jenkintown business men were among
11 men fined a total of $14"0 for
shooting craps on a Meeting House
road estate.
Detectives are investigating the
theft of nine barrels of whisky from
the saloon of Max Moskowiz, Sixth
and South streets. The police want
to know where Moskowiz got so
much.
Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA, Ga., June- 23. (Special.)
June buUding records Wednesday
passed the highest mark in any sin
gle month since October. 1912, the
value of buildings under way being
$1,749,931. The October. 1912. record
was $2,116,667 and City Building In
spector Bowen predicts this will be
surpassed before the end of June,
Assistant Postmaster staton nas
been virtually assured of appointment
as acting postmaster to succeed Post
master Boiling Jones, who resigns
July 17, it was announced Wednes
day. Mr. Jones indicated that a per
manent postmaster will be named be
fore November.
Facing a heavy temporary financial
deficit, which must be bridged over
until fall, and with Speaker John N.
Holder of the house of representatives
declaring against increasing burdens
of taxpayers, the 1920 session of the
state legislature opened here today.
Councilman J. N. Renfroe. one of
the first to run. afoul of the new
partying ordinance, won his case in
the police court Wednesday. Com
plaint of merchants who said the
councilman's auto had blocked trucks
in front of their stores was dismissed.
Building and road improvements in
volving thousands of dollars in At
lanta and Fulton county will be se
riously delayed by the embargo on
using open-top freight cars for haul
ing anything except coal, was the
prediction of Atlanta construction
companies Wednesday.
Former Senator Tom Hardwick will
open an extensive speaking tour at
Douglasville in July in the interest
of his campaign Tor governor.
J. Frank Page, traveling auditor of
the Central of Georgia, in Columbus,
has been appointed assistant agent in
Atlanta.
Dr. J. M. Moore. 72, leading physi
cian of Marietta, died Wednesday. He
practiced medicine there 50 years
Miss Gladys Hanson, Atlanta dra
matic star, will have the leading role
in Mecca Morris Gest's big produc
tions next fall, it was announced
Wednesday.
C. R. Metts "announced his candi
dacy Wednesday against City Electri
cian R. C. Turner.
and three men highway robbers last
night at a new, roadhouse on Calhoun
road with ginger ale bottfes. The
bandits escaped with 14 cents loot
from one girl visitor to the road-house.
The Latest of the
Famous Series:
Salt Lake, Utah.
SALT LAKE, Utah, June 23. (Spe
cial.) Living costs will go higher in
Salt Lake September 1, according to
an announcement by apartment
houses and hotel landlords yesterday.
Tenants in the apartment houses
have been ' informed that rents will
be raised at that time and hotel own
ers have declared for higher rates
Rumors are current that renters are
forming .an organixation similar to
those perfected in New Tork and Chi
cago to combat the increase in rates.
Formation of such an organization
is little credited by the landlords who
have announced the ra'se. They state
that the supply of apartments is ex
tremely limited and that little trouble
will be found in renting them, even
though an extreme raise is decided
t'on.
Ohio's delegation to the democratic
convention at San Francisco were en
tertained yesterday by members of
the state democratic committee.
The 400 boosters for Governor Cox,
who make up the Oh'o delegation,
paraded the business streets in the
early- afternoon, visited the taber
nacle and were taken to Saltair in
automobiles provided by Salt Lake
democrats.
Steve Maslich and Nick Oblizalo,
murderers of Marco Lauss, who are
awaiting August in the death cell of
the state prison, were unwittingly
tricked into a confession of their
guilt, according to Sheriff Corlesa
yesterday. Maslich requested the
prison warden to hide a deputy in
his cell while he engaged Oblizalo in
conversation. Maslich said Oblizalo
would admit the murder. The party
was arranged and Oblizalo brought
from an adjoining corridor. "We did
it. They've got us and are going to
kill us. What's the use?" Oblizalo
Is reported . to have said. Maslich
shrieked a warning and Oblizalo
ceased speaking. Both are appealing
to the supreme court.
THE -UNTAMED-
How he found hishome
in ashes and every liv
ing being in it gone
and how he swore the
vengeance of the jungle
on the murderers.
THE 'UNTAMED
How he tamed Nuxna,
the black lion, to be
his ally, and with his
old friends the great
apes, wrought constern
ation among his foes.
THE 'UNTAMED?
How he saved an avia
tor and a girl; followed
them into the strangest
city in the world; and
brought them all out
alive is told in
Pure Juice
of the
Loganberry
Columbus, O.
COLUMBUS, O., June 23. (Special.)
Columbus people on the Cox special
en route to San Francisco will arrive
at the Grand Canyon Thursday night
and remain there 24- hours. They will
then proceed to the convention city
Captain Daniel M. Hall, commandant
of the G. A. R. and resident of Colum
bus, Is said to be dying at Syracuse.
N T. He was for many years super
intendent of Memorial hall.
Workers in the city light plant ana
waterworks will be the next city em
ployes to ask salary increases of the
council.
August Claessens, one of the New
Tork socialists suspended from the
assembly last winter, opened the so
cialist campaign in Columbus Tues
day night by condemning old parties.
Columbus maintenance of way rail
road men nave decided to abide by ex
isting railroad laws and not go on
strike to enforce grievances.
The twelfth ward in Columbus is
most populous, with a total of 22,504
persons, according to detailed census
reports Issued Wednesday. ThOiinth
ward is second with 20,442.
St. PaulTMinn.
' ST. PAUL, M.inn.,1 June 23 (Spe
cial.) Non-partisans, not daunted by
defeat of their efforts to capture the
Minnesota republican organization,
now plan to put a third party ticket
in the field with Dr. Henriks Ship-
stead, beaten on Monday, as candidate
for governor.
The interstate commerce commis
sion today refused to issue a priority
order for shipment of coal to the
northwest to relieve the fuel shortage.
City Commissioner Smith today began
reorganization of the city police force.
Captain John Rowan has been trans
ferred from Central to Margaret
streets station and Captain Michael
Gebhart comes from Margaret to Cen
tral.
Reports from Chicago - where Mrs.
Burnquist, "wife of Minnesota's gov
ernor, is under treatment at a hos
pital are that she is slightly improv
ing. Governor Burnquist is at her bed
side. About 45 Minnesota delegates, alter
nates and non-combatants bound for
the national democratic convention at
San Francisco left St. Paul today
traveling in two special cars.
Approval of the plan for a $10,000.
000 bond issue for city improvement
was given by the civic committee of
the St. Paul trades and labor assem
bly last night. The committee urged
a bond issue of $200,000 a year for
sewers, $200,000 for parks and $100.
000 a year for paving over a period
of 20 years.
Butte, Mont.
BUTTE. Mont.. June 23. William J.
Bryan spoke for more than an hour
to a crowd, which packed the halls
and corridors of the Silver Bow
county courthouse here this after
noon. He left tonight with Montana
delegates for the democratic national
convention In San Francisco.
Christian church ministers from all
sections of the state are in Butte at
tending the annual convention of the
Montana Christian association which
opened yesterday.
A miniature tornado damaged farm
buildings in the vicinity of Anaconda
yesterday afternoon.
Reorganization of the national
guard in Montana will ' be effected
within the next' two months under
the law passed by congress in the
closing days of the session. Adjutant
Phil Greenan has announced:
Mrs. George Boatman, known as
"Grandma Boatman," a pioneer resi
dent of Montana, died yesterday at
Dillon at the age of 84.
Albert Tinklepaugh, president of
the Granite County bank of Hall, died
yesterday.
A, Johnson, a negro, was shot -and
killed by Under Sheriff Williamson of
Deerlodge last night, following an
unsuccessful attempt to hold up the
Northern Pacific Btation agent, -
B. K. Wheeler of Butte was indorsed
for the gubernatorial nomination at
the state convention of the non-partisan
league In Great Falls.
A coal shortage next winter is pre
dicted by the Montana commission.
Minneapolis, Minn.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 23.
(Special.) "Wait a while," is the plea
to be made in the Twin City's street
car row by both councils in an ef
fort to prevent a strike July 1.
Trainmen's leaders say the men are
divided on whether to grant a delay
in the walkout to give the alder
men a chance to find a way out of
the muddle.
Minneapolis need not worry about
freezing up next winter, said W. H.
Groverman, secretary of the North
west Coal Dock Operators' associa
tion,' reporting assurance from the
interstate commerce commission that
the northwest will get necessary coal
despite the car shortage.
Elly Hope Anderson, Minneapolis
singer, tied new Knots In the web of
mystery shrouding the murder of
Joseph Elwell In New York, when she
sticks to her story that Victor von
Schlegell left her at her apartment
at 10 P. M. on the murder night, Von
Schlegell said he left her at mid
night. Her father and mother are
in Portland at the Shrine conclave
and may return.
Edward Braddock, former vice
president of the Lincoln National
bank, is dead.
Minneapolis has suggested that the
council committee investigating the
discharge of nine employes by the
welfare board recommend throwing
the boards away.
Prosecutor Frank Nye told the Jury
in closing his address that Mike
Weisman both owned and operated
a vice resort. The trial nears the
end.
Xcw York, X. Y.
NEW TORK, June 33. (Special.)
Gimbel Brothers have been indict
ed on 207 counts in profiteering cases.
Seventeen per cent profits were
charged.
Mme. Georgette Delaplant, the mo
diste named in the divorce suit of
Mrs. Margaret C. Reld against David
G. Reld, the tin plate king, is seeking
to reform the divorce decree award
ed Mrs.- Reld eliminating her name
from it. She said that at the time of
the suit she was in Paris and she had
no opportunity to defend her reputation.
Laguardia has called the 20 per
cent city wage boost a plum harvest
by politicians. He will fight for the
lternative of a uniform graduated
salary scale.
A brilliant Americanization pro
gramme is planned for July 5. in ob
servance of Independence day. at the
city college stadium.
The city bus issue again has been
taken into court. Service will be re
sumed in Brooklyn should a stay in
junction be granted
The Hut on Long island where
Nathan Hale was captured by th'
British Is to be preserved.
The B. R. T., hit by the coal short
age, has only coal enough to last
until the end of the week.
Miss Wyoming is in town. She
rode Fred Stone's horse into a hotel
lobby here to invite Mayor Hylan to
frontier days.
Scores of Elwell's women acquaint
ances are sought as a new method to
find clues to the murder.
' Philadelphia', raT1. " -
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 23.
(Special.) D. Clarence Gibboney
counsel for Bergdoll. was grilled for
two hours and a half today by the
special federal grand jury investigat
ing the escape of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, the slacker, from his home
in Waynnesfield on May 21. Several
other witnesses were called. District
Omaha, Xeb.-
OMAHA, Neb. June 23. (Speoial.)
Major L. B. Lent, general superin
tendent of the air mail service in
Omaha, today promised resumption of
service between Omaha and Chicago
within a week, stating that six new
pilots ana lour new ships are en
route from the east-
The Nebraska delegation to the
democratic powwow in San Fran
cisco left today via the overland
limited with Elmer E. Thomas, jren
eral manager of the Douglas county
arys, noiaing a ticket for a lower
berth' in a car filled with avowed
wets.
Georgia and Kentucky delegations.
both wet. are on the same train. The
delegation included J. H. Mithen, L.
J. Piatti, J. P. O'Hara, Lee Herdman
H. Hi Harper, C. H. Harper, Mayor
uarrlg of Columbus. Rev F. A. High,
Mrs. P. T. McGerr. Dr. Jennie Callfas,
ur. w. F. caiiras. C. W. Bryan,
Thomas Allen, W. H. Thompson, S. S.
Sudner and George Hall. W. J,
Bryan will join the party at Ogden.
Efforts to move the Danish college
from Blair. Neb., to Iowa have been
definitely blocked, the trustees noti
fled the chamber of commerce today
Moses E. Hiatt, son of DavidHiatt
pioneer Omaha real estate man and
bison hunter, died last night follow
ing an operation. The funeral will be
in Mount z.ion Thursday.
Real estate men held their annual
picnic in Elm wood park last Thurs
day.
iidwin T. Meredith of Des Molne
secretary of agriculture, stopped in
Omaha yesterday with the Iowa dele
gation en route to San Francisco,
.jiereaun is ior mcauoo and an
absolutely dry platform.
The entire Iowa delegation is in
structed solid for Meredith. Clyde L.
Herring, democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Iowa, is also with delegation.
It is predicted that the name of
Meredith will be placed on ticket at
San Francisco.
Carita O'Brien, daughter of T. J.
O'Brien, and John Market of Lincoln
were married tonight.
Louis Scheschy routed two women
THE-UNTAMED -f
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SHRIHEDOM'S OFT1C1AX. OPERETTA
A Potentate's Pilgrimage to Mecca1
-TvmrfmL. ealorfml mm Sellcktfal
tm ear the Icaat arearatlB; Cleo
patra The TkonaaaS Pnili of
HinuiT Am Oriental Daaclm
Ballet taa Mysrle Shrine.
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Be a devil
and stay up
late tonight.
Show starts
at 12 P. M.
TONIGHT
MYSTIC MIDNIGHT JAZZ
Doors Open 11:30 P. M.
I I " " " CD V i am - aw. M
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The J. K. Gill
Baltimore, Md.
BALTIMORE, Md., June 3. (Spe
cial.) Rough estimates of damage
resulting from the fire at 37 Hop
kins place early today place the
amount at almost $1,000,000. Of this
figure about $750,000 represents stock
destroyed and is exclusiye of the
building, the fourth and fifth stories
of which were a total wreck, with
only the floors left standing.
July 23 was set for the hanging
of Isaiah Fountain, negro, of Talbet
county, on a statutory charge. Sec
retary of State Perlam mailed the
death warrant today.
Dr. Max Hers of Vienna, Austria,
gave a demonstration of his typo-
phone invention by which the sight
less may read by means of a code
similar to the Morse system at the
American N Association of Instructors
for the Blind convention here today.
Dr. Herz has worked on the Invention
for five years.
Louisville, Kjr..
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Less than 15 minutes after
two robbers bad snatched a bag con
taining $2000 from Miss Amelia
Burge, clerk at the National Ice
Cream company, police had recovered
the money, arrested one and learned
the name of the other, whom they
expected to arrest tonight. The rob
bery occurred at Brook street and
Broadway.
Miss Stella Kelsall, ' high" "school
graduate, received a .surprise .today
in a telegram from her- father. Dr.
Oliver H. Kelsall, which read: "May
and I were married this afternoon.
Going to Detroit; back July 6." May
referred to Miss May Ditezman, girl
chum of Miss Kelsall, now her step
mother.
Police of Pasadena, Cal., have been
asked to look, for three children of
Ennis I. McQueary, former Kentucky
politician, new connected with the
treasury department. Mr. McQueary
Chicago, III.
CHICAGO, June 23. (Special.)
Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby,
on his way to the San Francisco con
vention as delegate-at-large from the
District of Columbia, declares the In
dependent vote will turn to the dem
ocrats because of republican evasive
rjlatform.
A message has been sent to the rail
way wage board, in session here, by
President Wilson asking an immediate
wage award for railway employes.
An estate of $125,000 was left for
William Hayes, father of Municipal
Court Judge Haward W. Hayes, when
the will wa filed for probate today
The home and $45,00 worth of bonds
go to his widow, $9000 to his sister
and the balance of the estate is neia
in trust for his two sons.
The complete plans for a $4,000,000
harbor on Lake Calumet were sub
mltted today to the council commit
tee on harbors, wharves and bridges
bv Arend Van Vlessing, city inspector.
When completed it will be the blggeet
industrial harbor in the world.
Leaders of the "Abyssinian riote.
that killed two persons on the south
side Sunday, planned the burning of
the American flag and arming of tho
paraders three days before," accord
ing 'to the confession today by Ed
ward Rush, a Kentucky negro held aa
a suspect,
Angus Roy Shannon today asked
trre school board for $8000 as back
salary for Dr. Charles Chadsey for
the time when he was kept out of of
fice by the school board. William
Either, attorney for the board, an-
nounces the board will oppose pay
ment. Mrs. Edward J. Pennypacker. wife
of the president of the Pennypacker
Manufacturing company, today filed
suit for divorce, alleging he indulged
excessively in liquors and naming
other women with whom she charges
he was extremely friendly.
William Moss Berry, first superin
tendent of Chicago's south park 'sys
tem, died today, aged 93.
Suit against the Lincoln park board
was filed today by to policemen who
recently failed of promotion, to test
the law which requires preference to
be given to ex-service men.
Contract Favored by Voters.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 23.
(Special.) Voters of the Klamath ir
rigation district today ratified the
proposal to enter Into a contract with
the federal government for the ex
penditure of $225,000 for the improve
ment of the Klamath project irriga
tion system.
School Consolidation Carries.
GOLD HILL. Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) The regular annual school
meeting held in Gold Hill Monday
resulted in the re-election of the old
board, which consists of William W.
Hittle. Silas Flemmings. and Martin
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S. Johnson, directors, and Fred Guy,
clerk. The consolidation of the
Foots Creek school with the Gold Hill
schools carried, also the bond issue
of $11,300 to complete the annex to
the high school building. The en
tire issue of bonds has been taken by
local people at par.
Greetings 'From
VANCOUVER
Canada
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery Itchings?
Don't Continue to Suffer Became of
Wrong Treatment.
At last science has determined the
real source of all skin diseases, and
with this enlightenment comes the
reason why the prevailing treatment
heretofore used has proven such a
complete failure. It has been proven
that impurities in the blood cause
millions of tiny disease germs to set
up their attack on the surface of the
skin, and in the form of pimples,
boils, scaly eruptions and itchy, burn
ing irritations, begin their disfigur
ing and destructive work.
Being in the blood, these disease
germs can be reached only through
the blood.-and local applications have
no effect whatever. That is why
salves, ointments, lotions, washes and
other remedies applied to the skin can
do no more than give merely tempo
rary relief. Soon the fiery itching
breaks out again, for such treatment
cannot reach the source of the trou
ble. t
If you want genuine relief from the
tortures of skin diseases, lose no time
in discarding all local remedies and
begin taking S. S. S. today, and you
will be delighted with the results.
Tou can get S. S. S. at any, drug
store, and if you write to our physi
cian he will gladly give you full in
structions about your own case. Ad
dress Medical Director, S04 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. ,
i
Vancouver Invites
Citizens to Pay a
Visit This Summer
S EVIDENCE of the "tie that binds" Van
couver, Canada, with her friends, the
citizens of the Pacific Coast Cities of the
States, the city will be officially represented at
Portland's great Rose Festival
Watch the Rose Show Parade for the
-Vancouver Police Pipei-s' Band and our
decorated car.
t
See the detachment of seventeen members of
- Royal Canadian Mounted Police from Western
Division at Vancouver, B. C.
Portland
Return
His Worship, Mayor Gale, representatives
of the Vancouver Board of Trade and other
leading citizens, will represent Canada at
the formal Canadian Day exercises on Friday
Attend these, exercises and hear the fra
ternal greetings from the Rose City of
Canada to the Rose City of the States.
Plan your motor runs your vacation plans .
to include the trip across the international
boundary to Vancouver.
YouH have a delightful time. Vancouver
offers you new sights and sounds views of
scenic grandeur and interest within easy
reach of the center of the city hundreds of
miles of beautiful motor drives an outing
experience unequaled on this Coast.
Send for Illustrated Folder for Our
Motorist Road Maps Describing This Trip
Sent free on request to J. R". Davison, Publicity Bureau, 3'JO Seymour St.,
Vancouver, Canada (maintained to assist visitors).