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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1920)
THE 3IORXIXG OTtEGONIAX, SATURDAY, JUXE 26, 1920 13 ME riciswiiull BUT MIXED DOUBLES Johnston and Tilden Beat French Davis Cup Team. R. NORRIS WILLIAMS WINS umpire's decision in the game between Salt Lake and Sacramento at Sacra mento yesterday, was made by W. H. McCarthy, president ot the. league, here today. POWERS DISCVSSES SUIT Garland and Molla Bjurstedt Are JcfeaJcd by Australian and French Woman Player. Balance on Purchase Price for Angels to "Be Taken Care Of." LOS- ANGELES, June J5. John F. Powers, president of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, stated here tonight that the suit filed yesterday in the Los An geles superior court by W. Henry Berry, former owner of the Angels, to recover approximately 125,000. said to be the unpaid balance on notes total ing: 40,000, the price at which Powers took over the organization,- "would be taken care of Tight away." Powers denied reports that the Angels were for sale. Powers returned today from the east. He announced the purchase of Outfielder Statz from the Boston Americans. GIRL CARRIES MAY HORSE SHOW HONORS Doris McCleavei 15, of Vic toria Wins Laurels. WIMBLEDON', June IS American tennis players with the exception of those who participated .in the mixed doubles, won all their matches in to day's play for the British lawn tennis chrnpionphips. The American Davis cup player, William M. Johnston of California, who is out of the running for the singles, and William T. Tilden of Philadelphia who won yesterday from the British expert. J. C. Parke, com bined their skill in the doubles play today and in a brilliant match de feated Andre Gobert and William M. LarentJ! of the French Davis cup team. The score was 6-2. 6-0, 4-6, 9-7.' Iloyalty Attend Matches. King George, Queen Mary, the duke of Turk and Princess Mary again were interested spectators. Ex-King Manuel of Portugal and Arthur J. Bal four also were in the stands. R, Norris Williams of Boston, by defeating the brilliant young French Player. J. Brtignon and diaries . Garland of Pittsburg, by his victory over A. S. Drew, the English player, have won their way into the last eight for the singles championships. In the second round of mixed doubles, Garland, paired with Mrs. Franklin Mallory (Molla Bjurstedt) lost to the Australian. Gerald L. Patterson and Madeinolsscle Suzanne Lenglen of France. Interest High In Doubles. The greatest interest centered today In the doubles match, aa it was re garded as an Index to the Davis cup tie to be played off a,t Eastbourne by the French and American teams. Johnston opened the service and In the first four games the American pair overwhelmed their opponents with drives of outstanding brilliance. Then Gobert came to the front and was chiefly instrumental in taking the next two games for the French pair. The Americans, however, came back, the overseas pair winning the set, 6-2. Johnston and Tilden showed even better in the second set. There were some rapid exchanges at the net. but either Johnson or Tilden would in variably finish and the set went to them, 6-0. In the third set, the French pair caused a sensation by rapidly carry ing the score in games to a 3-0 and ultimately winning the set. 6-4. Frenchmen Stand Ip Well. The Frenchmen at this period of the match were standing up well to the fiercest hitting. They took the lead in the fourth set, four games to two. Then the Americans came on, both Johnston and Tilden killing returns across the court at shoulder height until the games reached four all. In the 15th game, the set stood eight games to seven in favor of the Amer icans. Johnston and Tilden then won the match by capturing Laurenta1 service. There was general agreement among the experts that the match was the moot magnificent spectacle ever seen at Wimbledon. Gobert and Laurentz declared after it was over that thev had never stood up to such fierce hitting. The verdict of the tennis sharps was that the ordeal was the greatest ever experienced on a tennis court anywhere in the world. In the third round of the women's singles Miss Ryan of Santa Monica. Cal., beat Mrs. Beamish of England. 9-7. 6-4. MISS COCLD WINS AT TEXX1S Way Played Into Woman's Nation al Clay Court 1'inals. DETROIT, June 25. Miss Corrine Gnuld of St. Louis and Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston won their way into the finals of the. woman's na tional clay court tennis champion ship here this afternoon. Misa Gould, defending champion, defeated Mias Florence Ballin of New Tork, 6-2 and 9-7. Miss Zinderstein won from Misa Kleanora Tennant of Los Angeles, 7-S and 6-1. Finals will be played tomorrow. OLYMPIC TRYOUTS TODAY EVENT CLOSES TONIGHT in All KAST, WKST AND MIDDLE WEST EVENTS SLATED; Track and Field Athletes.. Are Heady to Try for Places on American Team. PHILADELPHIA. June 25. Track and field athletes with ambitions to represent this country in the Olympic games had their final workout today on Franklin field In preparation for the eastern tryouts there tomorrow. Record holders in the college and preparatory school ranks vied with veterans from the' athletic clubs and unattached athletes in unofficial trials. More than 300 entries have been received for the 18 events. PASADENA, Cal., " June 25. The west's best athletes will compete in the western Olympic games tryouts here tomorrow afternoon at the Tour nament of Itoses park. Nearly 100 have registered for the 19 official and three special events, but the actual entries for all contests will be nearly twice that number, as many athletes will compete in more than one. .-' Final workouts were held today by the entrants, but not on the track and field, where they will meet to morrow, aa Olympic officials closed the park today for finishing touches. CHICAGO, June 25. The mid-west will make its bid for places on the American Olympic team here tomor row when the trials for this section will be held at the University of Chi cago. The trials have attracted the cream of the college and athletic club performers, several of whom are rec ord-holders. The entries number more than 200. The dashes will bring together Jackson Scholz of the University of Missouri, western conference cham pion of the 100 and 220 yard events Joe Loomis of the Chicago Athletic association, former national 100-yard champion, and Howard Drew of Drake unlvrslty. Joint holder of the world record of :09 3-5. Jole Ray of the Illinois Athletic club and Ray Watson of the Kansas Aggies will meet in the mile run. Grand Championships Clashes to Be Awarded U lnee to Be Given Today. Miss Doris Oxley McCleave, 15-year-old lass of Victoria, B. C was the heroine of the night horse show at M,ultnomah field last night. She not only piloted a sporting tandem team to a blue ribbon, but she also carried off a blue and a red ribbon riding two horses in the light weight hunters' class, taking the first prize with Indian Maid and second with Black Prince. In the hunting teams class with three horses, to be ridden over the Jumps at the same time, the youthful rider contributed her share by capturing first, third and fourth places in this event. The other two riders with Miss McCleave in the hunting teams event were Arthur Woods and Charles Grady. Kasan F.atriei Wlm Second Second place in the hunting teams class went to Ducal Crown and mates, owned by Charles C. Fagan of Port land. W. U. Sanderson, riding his mount. Flying Fox, took the Corinthian class, the feature of last night's show. Sec,- ond place went to Miss McCleave on Victoria, and third to Blarney Stone another of James McCleave's stable. An added attraction of last night's show was a drill by the detachment of northwest mounted police, who are visiting Portland. A matinee show will be given today at 2:30 o'clock, and the hose show will close tonight. At the final performance the grand championships will be awarded in all classes. Last night's results follow: Class 17, gentlemen's eadrile horses Bettina. Revel L. English, Pasadena, first; The fcpook, Natt McDouffall, second: Ster ling Duke, Natt McDouga.ll, third; Blarney Stone, James McCleave, 'Victoria, B. C. fourth. Class 36, polo ponies Lady Opie, "W. TJ. Sanderson, first; Gypsy Girl, Mrs. Charles C. Fagan, second; Indian Maid, James Mc Cleave, third; Spider, Claude D. Starr, fourth. Class 23, saddle horses Head Master, Revel L. English, first; Cochette. Revel I.. English, second; Htldare, Mrs. Wayne W to a trip to the principal mill centers of the territory. The West Coast Lumbermen s as sociation will have charge of ar rangements for the entertainment of the visitors while ' in this aection. details of which will be handled by prominent lumbermen. i Acoording to the advance Informa tion received in Portland, there will be from 25 to 40 lumbermen tn the party, which will occupy private cars. It ta probable that the trip will be made one way via California, com bining pleasure of an outing with the trip to ascertain the situation that governs the source of supply of lumber for the building movement that has been retarded by difficulty in securing deliveries because of the car shortage. The exact date of the arrival of the lumbermen here h not yet been announced.. RABBI TALKS ON JEWS PR. S. 5. WISE PREACHES OLD CONGREGATION. TO S1U PAID FOR NEW TEMPLE SITE West Park, Tenth, Main, Mad ison Block Bought. 12 BODIES TO BE HOUSED pioneer business man and banker and one of the founders of the Ladd & Tilton bank. The residence on the north half of the block was erected for the home of Henry J. Corbett and was the family home for several years. The residence on the south half was the Charles E. Ladd home. Both were built more thajn 30 years ago, and were among the show places of tha residence district of the city, with a wealth of blossoms in the gar- dens and wide expanse of .lawns. i The location is deemeu ideal lor the purpose for wnicn it now is to db used. Three car lines are within easy reach, on Eleventh, Jefferson and Broadway, a block "distant in three directors. The Ladd school is across Main street to the south and the adjacent streets . afford splendid parking space for automobiles. MGEBTlim WHEAT SHORT FOREIGN NATIONS CONTRACTS THREATEN FAMINE. Growth of Masonic Association Ne cessitates Larger Building; New Organization Planned. Hebrews Referred To as "Dream ers of the Ghetto" and Race of Spiritual Genius. Jews who give up the faith of their fathers for "faiths that are no faiths" and "religions that are no religions," "give up a matchless faith for a re ligious porous plaster." Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, ex-rabbi of Temple Beth Israel, told his former- congregation last night in his first address since his return to this city for a brief visit. " "Jewish Jews" was the topic of Rabbi Wise, who urged his hearers to be proud of their faith and race, and true to their God. and not to allow the name "Jew" to be a term of de rision and contempt. While the name "Christian" had become inter changeable, whether rightly or wrong ly, he said, with virtue, grace and nobility, the designation "Jew" had been dragged down. He related an instance of nearly two-thirds of the Jewish young men In a leading col lege returning to a national Jewish bureau letters addressed to them, re questing that no communications be Bent them in which the word "Jew' appeared on the envelope. He re ferred to them as a soourge, pesti lence. moral infection and menace. "The Jewish Jew," he explained. "Ms a man of moral passion, of spiritual genius and of racial loyalty. In conclusion. Rabbi Wise touched briefly on the Jewish dream of Zion with the rebuilding of Palestine and the establishing of a Jewish nation as the "one place where Jewish life would be. normal and not abnormal. without fear of displeasure and ill will." 'We are dreamers," he concluded. dreamers of the ghetto; when we cease to dream, we will have ceased to be." Yanks Buy Shortstop French. DES MOINES. June 25. Ray French, shortstop of the Des Moines Western league club, was sold yester day to the Newt York Americans for $5000, to report at the end of the Western league season, E. L. Keyser, secretary of the local club, announced. RESOLUTE WINS AGAIN . , , . LESS THAN TWO MINUTES IS VICTORY MARGIN. FOOTBALL STAR IS KILLED "DUTCH" MOLTHEN DIES FALL OF AIRPLANE. Former Marino and Montana Ath lete With Brother Fliers as Machine Suddenly Drops. 20-Mile Cup Trial Results in Spir ited Jockeying During Line Start. NEWPORT, R. I., June 25. The sloop Resolute added the seventh win to her string of victories In the America's cup defense eliminating series Thursday, defeating the Vanitie by 1 minute 7 seconds, corrected time. This race, the eleventh of the series, was over a 20-mile course with wind ward and leeward legs. The Resolute made a slow getaway as she Jibed for a new start. Both yachts split tacks after starting, but Vanitie going to port and her rival to starboard. The beat to windward was a hard battle, the Resolute gain ing a few seconds. On the return the Vanitie gained and led the Rese lute by 1 seoond at the finish, los ing the race en the time allowance of 1 minute 8 seconds. On the run to the finish spinnakers were not used by either boat, as both ran to lee ward. Summary: Resolute Start, i:4:S7; finish, 4:30:23; elapsed time, 2:43:46; cor rected time, 2:42:38. Vanitie Start, 1:45:30; finish, 4:29 15; elapsed time, 2 43:45; corrected time, A:a:t. Keyes, Tacoma, Wash., third; La Grand McDonald, Miss Leisla Ruby, Portland, fourth. Class 10, sporting tandem Moderation and Prohibition, James McCleave. first spider and Majestic, Claude D. Starr, sec ond; Daisy and The Spook, Natt McDou gall, third. Class 26, light weight hunters Indian Maid, James McCleave. first; Black Prince, James McCleve, second; Moderation, James McCleave. third; Solid Silver, James Mc Cleave, fourth. Class SI. hunting- teams Indian Maid. Blarney Stone and Indian Princess, James McCleave, first: Ducal Crown and mates. Charles C. Fagan. second; Black Prlnoe Whiskey and Moderation, James McCleave, third; Victoria, Victory and Gretna Green. James McCleave, fourth. Class 83, Corinthian Flying Fox. W. U Sanderson, first; Victoria, James McCleave, second: Blarney Stone, James McCleave, third ; Bounder. Revel L.. 7nglfsh, fourth. Today's matinee programme follows: Class 2 Ladies' roadsters. Class 19 Light weight saddle horses. 3- gaitea. Class 13 ladies' saddle horses, over 13.2. 3-gaited. Class 11 Combination horses, IS. 3 and under, 3-gaited. Class 18 Pairs saddle horses, 3-gaited; musical chairs by members of artillery. Oregon Agricultural college; special ex hibition. Old dory,, champion harness horse of the Pacific coast, owned and driven by J. D. Karrell. Class 23 Gentlemen a. saddle horses, 5 galled. Clasps 28 Heavy weight hunters: special exhibition, "Premier," prize winner and jumper, owned by J. D. Farrell. Class SO Hunting pairs; drill by mem hers ot the Portland Hunt club. Tonight a programme: S:80 CI j. s 20, middle welaht saddle herses. 3-gaited. 8:45 Class 20,' championship, heavy harne?s herpes. 0 Class 20, championship, 5-gaited sad dle horses. 9:lo Class 20, championship, light her ness hordes. 0:30- Class 20, championship, 3-gaited saddle horses. 9:45 Class 20, special exhibition. "Old Glory," champion harness horse-of the Pa cific coast, owned and driven by J. t. Farrell. 9:55 Class 20. drill by section of artil lery, U. 5. A., stationed at the Oregon Ag ricultural eolleg. 10:10 Class 20, special exhibition, "Pre mier," prise winner and jumper, owned, by J. D. Farrell. JO:'JS rriaae 20, cnampiftnsmp, hunters. 10:40 Class 8.1. high jump. GUT IN ARMY IS ORDERED NEAR-RIOT IS DUELLED POLICE BEAT OFF MOB TRY ING TO RESCUE PAIR. Alleged Leaders of Demonstration Taken Into Custody and Rest of Crowd Is Dispersed. DENTISTS GET LICENSES EIGHT GIVEN CERTIFICATES TO ENTER PROFESSION. A near-riot marked the end of the Rose festival early this morning, when several hundred boys and men attempted to liberate two boys who had been arrested by the police and were on the way to Jail. The polic beat off the mob and arrested John O'Connor, 21, alleged to be one of th leaders. The rest of the crowd dispersed. The prisoners were F. W. Thomp son, 17; arrested in the down-town district on a eharge of disorderly conduct, and Buford Ticklin, 20, ar rested on a similar charge at Fourth and Oak streets. The police started for headquarters with them, followed by a constantly increasing crowd- When the procession reached Sec ond and Oak streets, the crowd pressed around the police and the prisoners. Someone shouted an order to take the prisoners away from the police. Captain Harms rushed from the po lice station with a squad of reserves. Patrolman Stanton struck one of the crowd in the face with his Ittuch bas ket, damaging the bucket, and injur ing the face somewhat. Husky po licemen seised the bolder spirits among the crowd and pulled them out. Moat of the prisoners asserted that they were mere spectators, and were allowed to go. Lieutenant Maloney and Inspector Schulpius arrested O'Connor, who, they said, was urging the crowd on, and took him to jail. O'Connor was charged with disor derly conduct. The purchase of the block bounded by West Park, Tenth, Main and Madi son streets was concluded yesterday by the representatives of the Masonic odles included in the Masonic Temple association as the site for the new Masonic temple. ine norm hair or the block was the property of Henry L. Elliott and Hamilton S. Corbett and the south hlf was purchased from the Security Savings fc Trust company, acting for Helen uadri corbett. The price paid was SU0.000. The deal was originally negotiated by R. F. Bryan and the members of a committee on the site for the -proposed new temple, composed of representa tives of the masonio bodies Included Tn the association, strong &. Mac- N'aughton represented the Corbetts in the negotiations and Earl C. Bronaugh. grand master of the Masonic grand lodge of Oregon, represented the lodges. 13 Bodies In Association. The members of the association are: Al Hader temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Willamette lodge No, 2, Harmony lodge No. 12. Mount Tabor lodge No. 42, Portland lodge No. 5 Oregon lodge No. 101. Hawthorne lodge No. Ill, Columbia lodge No. 114 Albert Pike lodge No. 163,. Imperial lodge No.159, Ancient Free and Ac cepted Masons; Oregon commandery No. 1, Knights Templar and Portland chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons. These 13 bodies will form a new association to replace the old, for merly owning the Masonio temple at West Park andi Yamhill streets, now the CnIghts of Pythias temple, which was recently sold to that organization and rechrlstened the Knights of Pythias temple. Growth of the M sonic bodies necessitated acquiring arge site in order to erect a building of sufficient size to provide the requisite lodge rooms and facilities for ceremonies and special features of the order. Lodge Desires Liquidation. A secondary reason for disposal of the property was the desire of the Masonic grand lodge to liquidate its holdings in the association. With the sale also of the property owned at the corner of Third and Alder streets, the property interests were converted Into cash. Plans for the formation or the new association are in the hands of a com mittee representing the bodies. Def inite plans for the new building have not yet been worked out, but it i the intention to improve the site with a structure that will rank with the finest Masonic temples of America and that will be of a type of architecture In keeping with the traditions of th ancient order. Activities toward the accomplishment of the building pro gramme will be taken up soon afte the incorporation of the new associa tion. Block 223 was acquired in the early history of the city by W. S. Ladd, th Vigorous Campaign to Be Started at Once Against Violators or Amended Liw. England, France, Italy Refuse Release 600,000 Tons Due to Disagreement Over Price. to Eight successful applicants were granted certificates to practice den tistry, at an adjourned meeting of he state board of iental examiners esterday. Examinations were given 21 at Salem last week, the practical part of the demonstration taking place at the penitentiary. At the meet- ng, licenses of 4? delinquent regis- rants were revoked for non-payment of the annual registration fee. Those granted-certificates were lr. C. P. Johnson. Dr. R. A. Hoag, Dr. H. Bouchet and Dr. A. M. Sllva of Oregon, Dr. B. H. Pederson of Washington, pr. J. H. Eberhart of Montana. Dr. R. n. Coe or North Dakota and Dr. A. F. Josse of Indiana. At the meeting Dr. Jr. W. HolUster of Portland was elected president and Dr. W. D. McMillan of La uranae was re-elected secretary of the board. A special session is to be held in July order to complete details of a pro posed campaign for dental education Affairs or the profession were can vassed at length and announcement was made that a vigorous campaign will be instituted at once against vio lators of tne amended law regarding practitioners not fully qualified. Dur Ing the past year tne poara success fully carried through the supreme court the issue raised, in which mandamus suit was instituted against the board, in an attempt to compel the issuance of a license to practice dentistry, where the applicant was unable to qualify by examination, as required by the dental law. Convic tion of illegal practice was" secured within the past month in a case in Multnomah county and complaints were made of other offenders, who will be prosecuted for infractions of the law as soon as further lntorma tion is secured. BUENOS, AIRES, June 23. The Ar gentina government having procured the enactment of a law imposing four pesos supertax on wneat exports In order to secure funds with which to purchase wheat to -manufacture bread and reduce the price to the public is now confronted with diffi culty in obtaining wheat, owing to the fact that most of the available supplies Appear to have been con tracted for by England, France, Italy and other foreign governments. The Argentine government is ne gotiating with these governments through their ministers here for the release of 600,000 tons, but thus far has been unsuccessful, owing to in ability to reach an agreement on the price.- It was learned today that the price proposed by the government was con siderably less than the price at which they contracted for the wheat. the ministers objected to assuming hia loss in addition to paying the heavy supertax on the balance of their contracts. The negotiations are continuing but governmental officials intimated that President Irigoyen may place com plete prohibition of exportation of wheat In the event that a price agreement satisfactory to Argentina is not. reached. It was announced tonight at socialist national headquarters. The time and place of the debate would be decided by mutual agree ment, a letter dispatched to Governor Coolidge said. The letter said that "a public discussion would aid the public to grasp more clearly our dif ferences in purposes." BOSTON7, June 25. Henry F. Long. secretary to Governor Coolidge, said tonight that he had. acknowledged re ceipt of Seymour Stedman's challenge . to a debate on the campaign issues. but that inasmuch as the republican nominee for the vice-presidency was busy this week with college com- encements In New England, there had been no opportunity to bring the letter to his attention. Canadian May Be Deported. NEW TORK. June 25. Arthur Ecrement. former member of the Ca nadian parliament, who was arrested In Chicago. May S. in connection with the Nicky Arnstein bond plot case, was called before the immigration of flcials at Ellis Island today to show cause why be ahould not be deported to Canada. Former Premier to Visit America PARIS. June 25. Karl Ruszar, for, mer premier of Hungary, arrived In Parts today from The Hague and will proceed shortly to the United States. Kin Not to Abdicate. PARIS, June 25. The Greek lega tion today denied reports in circula tion that it was the intention of King Alexander to abdicate. OLE CABINETJS NAMED Ministry of Grabskl Succeeds That of bUulskl, Which Resigned. WARSAW, June 24. The new cabi net formed by Ladislas Grabskl, for mer minister of finance, to succeed that of Premier Skulski, which re signed June 10, was announced today. The ministry follows: Premier and minister of finance. M. Grabskl; war. General Leszniewski; foreign affairs. Prince Eugene Sapieha; food, Stanis- law Sllwinski; railroads, M. Bartel; posts and telegraphs, M. Tolloczko education, M. Lopussanski; commerce and Industry. Antony Olszewski; pub lie health, M. Chodzko; public works. Gabriel Naruzowlcz; agriculture. Pro fessor Bujak; the interior, M. Kuczyn ski; justice, John Morawski. CIVIL WAR PARTY'S PLAN Officials on Guard Against Spread of Communists Ideas. WASHINGTON. June 23. Evidence of the formation of a united commun ist party by the consolidation of the communist labor party and the com munist party, with the avowed pur pose of fomenting a revolution against the existing government was received today at the department of justice, officials asserted. cUeps are being taken, officials said, to guard against spread of the propaganda. Communist publications in th hands of the department declare: "The programme of the party de clares that the final struggle between workers and capitalists, between ex ploited and exploiter, will take the form of civil war. and that It is the, function of the united communist party to systematically familiarize) he working class with the necessity of armed insurrection as the only means through which the capitalist system can be overthrown." NAVY-YARD CHIEF NAMED Commander of Battleship Arizona . Is Detailed for' Duty. WASHINGTON. June 23 Captain. John H. Dayton, commanding the bat tleship Arizona of the Atlantic fleet, today was detailed for duty aa com mandant of the Washington navy yard and superintendent of the naval gun factory. Captain Dayton, who is a native of Illinois, succeeds Captain Charles B. McVay Jr., who recently was ap pointed chief of the navy department bureau of ordnance. MARSHALL BOOM PENDS Indiana Delegates Say Wishes of Vice-President Will Be Heeded. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. Tom Taggart, ex-national committeeman from Indiana, arrived today to look over the ground, he said, but declar ing that the Indiana delegation would be for Vice-President Marshall on whatever road Mr. Marshall elected for himself. "We don't want to boom Marshall unless he wants to be nominated.' Mr. Taggart said. "If he does want the nomination, we are for him.' COOLIDGE IS CHALLENGED Socialist Vice-President Candidate Would Debate With Governor. CHICAGO. June 25 Seymour Sted man of Chicago, candidate for vice president on the socialist ticket, has challenged Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, republican vice-presidential nominee, to a debate on the Issues of the presidential campaign. Gasoline Inquiry Started. SPOKANE, Wash., June 25. Inves tigation of the reasons for the gaso line shortage in eastern Washington In view of what he declared were plentiful supplies In northern Idaho was started here today by Repre sentative Webster of the fifth Wash ington district. He telegraphed Attorney-General Palmer and the in terstate commerce commission for in formation on the matter, and ex pressed' a determination to make a thorough inquiry into the situation. Alabamans Caucus. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. The Alabama delegation held a caucus to day and elected Borden Burr as Its representative on the committee on resolutions. Burr is a prohibitionist. The delegation Is uninstructed and at its caucus today expressed no prefer ence for any candidate. The election of W. T. Sanders as national com mitteeman was confirmed. New Cabinet Attempt Fails. VIENNA June 25. Attempts to form a new cabinet have thus far been futile. The United Christian and German parties refused to par ticipate in a new ministry when they failed to obtain the portfolios of the interior and education. FACTORY PERMITS ASKED GERMANY SAID TO HAVE IN FRINGED ON PEACE TREATY. SAVANNAH, Ga.. June 25 Three marine corps aviators. Captain Gus tav Karow of Savannah and Lieuten ants Frederick Moithen of Butte, Mont., and S. E. St. ueurge of Quan tico, Va., were killed today In the fall of an airplane at the Paris island marine corps station. The cause of the accident had not been determined to night. The plane was about 400 feet In the air when It was observed to be in trouble. An attempt was made to land and when within loo feet of the ground the machine burst into flames and crashed to the earth. BUTTE. MONT., June 26 Fred "Dutch" Moithen, killed today In a fall in an airplane at Paris island, was a former Montana university all-around athletic star and a member of tha Mare Island marine footbalt team of 191T. He will be burled in Butte. HANDLE"? TO TRAIN J. KELII Hawaiian Sprint Swimmer Being Groomed for Olympics. HOKOLULU. T. H., June 25. Spe cial.) John Kelli, Hawaiian swimmer now in ew iorK city who, a year ago. gave Duke P. Kahanamoku great ruo in me tuu yards, will be trained by 'L. de B. Handley, the man who trained Ethelda Bleibtrey and Charlotte Boyle, women champions. Kelii will be groomed for the final trials for the American swim ming team for Antwerp to be held In Chicago, July 16- Manager JohiiMjn Fined $50. SAN FRANCISCO. June 25 -Announcement that Manager Ernie John . eem of the Salt Lake club In the Pa cific Coast Baseball league has been suspended for the remainder of the series and fined $50 for disputing an SWIMMERS TO TRY OUT TODAY Kahanamoku Held' Most Likely Olympic Team Con-tender, SAN FRANCISCO. June 25. More than 70 Pacific coast and Hawaiian island swimmers are in the San Fran cisco bay district tonight for the try outs re-r tne Olympic games swim ming team, which will take place at Neptune beach at Alameda, Cal., to morrow and Sunday. The meet will be one of the bes,t aquatic competi- tloi.s every held in the west, swim. ming authorities say. Mermaids and mermen from Port iana, Seattle and Los Angeles are here to take part in the trials, as well as others from all over the Pa cific coast. Duke Kahanamoku, famous Ha waiian swimmer, is said to be tha most likely contender in the free style events for a place on the Ameri can team. Kahanamoku will swim against a field of eight in the 400 meter event tomorrow. Among those opposed to him will be Mitri Kono- waloff of Seattle. Elliott Burns of San Diego, Warren and Pua Kealoha of Hawaii and Bill Harris of Honor lulu. Three Notes Handed President of Peace Delegation Outline Eva . sion of 311 11 tar y Clause. LIGHTWEIGHT DAVIS VICTOR Pacific Coast Title Taken by Decis ion Over McCarthy. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 25. Travie Pavis. Everett, Wash., won the Pacific coast lightweight boxing title here to night when he was awarded the de cision over Johnny McCarthy. San Francisco', after four rounds of fast milling. The first round was even, but Mc Carthy slowed up in the second and Davis held a good lead, for U( re mainder of the buuU - BERLIN. June 25. Three notes dealing principally with the question of German disarmament have been received by the president of the Ger man peace delegation. The first out lines many infringements of the mili tary clauses of the peace treaty, say ing the allies have demanded that the German army be reduced to 100,000 men. The security police, this note adds, must be disbanded within three months, but gives permission for the disciplinary force to be increased to l&o.ooo. Demand is made that the German constitution be made to conform with these military stipulations so that conscription may be abolished by law. The notes ask that legal measures be taken against the export of war mate rials. Details of the substitution of 150.- 000 disciplinary police for the security police are supplied in the second note. In'-view of the Incomplete delivery of aeronautical material, the third note says the construction of such material which was to' be resumed in Germany on July 10 may not be re sumed until three months after the surrender to the allies of the aero nautical material called for is carried out. LUMBERMEN COMING HERE Party of 4 0 Easterners to Study Industry on Coast. , With a view to securing first-hand knowledge of the situation in the lumber industry in the manufactur ing regions of the Pacific northwest, a delegation representing the Retail Lumber Dealers' association of New York state will visit Portland next month and will devote several days off the bat! American Can Company Would Erect $1,000,000 Building. The American Can company yester day made formal application to the city building inspector for a permit to erect a factory at Twenty -sixth. Twenty-seventh and Wilson streets, in Versteeg addition, near the kite of the new Montgomery Ward build-. Ing. The tract comprises about five blocks and the factory building will be three stories, 118x497 feet, and of reinforced concrete. The estimated cost Is between 11,000,000 and Jl.C'JO,, 0i)0. The plans for the building were brought to Portland by C. G. Pries, phlef engineer for the oemnanv, who has come from New Tork to supervise the construction of the building-and who made the application for the per- mtt. The building inspector wll check the plan before issuing tha authority. A street vacation will be asked from the city council to allow the building to exceed the' actual property line. JONES TAKES CHALLENGE British Move Will Awaken Amer ica to Menace, Is View. WASHINGTON, June 25. Refusal of British underwriters "to reinsure American ships will prove a "boom, erang," Senator Jones, chairman of the senate commerce committee, pre dicted today. Coming on the recent decision of prominent' London underwriters to refuse to accept American risks until certain provisions of the new mer chant marine act had been adjusted. Senator Jones declared this was "Just what we need to awaken our people to the menace of alien domination in important lines of business." Two Burglaries. Reported. Mrs. John A. Sprouse, 710 East Sev enteenth street North, reported to the police, last night that burglars had entered her home and solen silver ware and other articles. Mrs. M. Sutherland, 829 East Sixteenth street, reported that silverware, legal docu ments and $12 cash had been taken from her home. ' S N"'""" aar Camels win you through f I jT SS? their quality and flavor iy V oft Jff L t-r-i MJsASiT '- II,' I sn " 1 wys- t CAMELS win your favor quickly and they hold your good opinion indefinitely ! That's because they have the quality! Camels never tire your taste, no matter how liberally you smoke them. Besides they leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor I Camels expert blend of choice- Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos has proved a ciga . rette revelation. It has won thousands of men who never . smoked cigarettes before ! Camels blend has proved to smokers that it is far more delightful and far more refreshing than either kind of tobacco smoked straight! 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