9
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, -FRIDAY, JULY 1920
WILLI1 WUNERBLT
SUCCUMBS IN PARIS
Financier Oldest Member
Famous Family.
of
FUNERAL SET FOR MONDAY
liody Will lie Brought to United
stales for Knrial; Duclicss of Marl
borough and Sons ut Bedside.
the American Automobile associa
tion, working in conjunction with the
national parks service. A. L. West
ward, pathfinder and advance agent
for the new movement, will be In
Portland today or tomorrow, accord
ing to advices received at the Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday.
Mr. "Weetgard is. arranging a tour,
which will start from Denver. Colo.,
August 25, the party to include rep
resentatives' of automobile clubs,
commercial clubs, better roads organ
izations, pavement manufacturers and
Individuals interested In the project
ed highway. He is engaged at present
in mapping out the proposed route.
The object of the tour, it is an
nounced, is to educate the people of
the west to the need of such a con
necting highway. The size of the
touring party will be limited only by
the hotel accommodations en route.
ANOTHER OHIO! In
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Aaron S. Watkins Nominee of
Prohibitionists.
BRYAN DECLINES HONOR
TATIDS. July 22. William K. Van
rlerbilt, ihe American financier, died
here today. He had been suffering
from heart disease and complications.
Mr. Vaiulerbilt was the eldest surviv
ing member of the Vanderbilt family.
He celebrated his 70th birthday De
cember 12 last. His only daughter,
Consutlo. married the duke of Marl
borough i 1S95.
Mr. Yanclerbilt's death occurred at
.6 o'clock tins evening. At the bed
tide were his wife, his daughter, the
duchess of Marlborough; his two sons,
"William K. Jr. and Harold, and Dr.
lJdmund Gros, the family physician In
J'aris.
The funeral will be held Monday
jiext from the American church. The
Iborly later will be taken to tho United
States.
William Kissani Vanderbilt, son of
William H., ami grandson of Commo
dore Vanderbilt, one of the most
prominent railroad executives, finan
ciers and sportsmen in the United
JStates, passed much of his time in re
cent years abroad. The duke of Marl
Dorough married his only daughter,
Consiu-lo, in 1S95.
Mr. Vanderbilt was long a patron of
the French turf, of yachting and of
iiutoinobile racing in the United
states. He was the donor of the Ven
derbllt cup for which motor speed
,3:ings contented a decade or more ago
on Jjong Island.. He owned a racing
ttable at Poissy, France, which he
augmented greatly in 1912 by pur
chasing a number of horses from
James R. Keene. Notable among his
etriiig of Derby and Grand Prix win
ners wcro Maintenon, His Prestige,
Northeast, Negoiol and Uibelin. Be
sides having built the Alva, which
sunk, and the Valiant, steam
yachts, he was a member of several
syndicates organized to build defend
eis of the America's cup.
Active During AY nr.
During the war Mr. Vanderbilt was
active in hospital work and relief
abroad and in promoting the work of
the Lafayette Kscadrille. On one oc
casion he contributed $40,000 to the
Neuilly hospital -fu-nd and at another
time cave 1.000, Out) lire toward war
relief in Italy. Because of his work
for the American aviators in France
was made honorary president of
tho Lafayette Kscadriile and pre
sented with the rosette of the Legion
of Honor. During the summer of
1919 Mr. Vanderbilt was reported to
have presented to his daughter, the
duchess of Marlborough, a gift of
J15.000.noo.
Mr. Vanderbilt was born In Staten
Island, N. Y.. December 12, 1849
After receiving an academical educa
tion in. America he studied for several
years in Geneva, Switzerland. He
married Miss Alva Smith of Mobile
Ala., (now Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont) ir
1874, and to them were born, beside
Consuelo, two other children. Will
lam K. Jr. and Harold Vanderbilt. On
Atiril 23. 1903, Mr. Vanderbilt mar
ried Mrs. A. H. Rutherford in London
England.
Career Ilegan a Cleric.
"Upon completing his studies In
Switzerland he entered the office
C. C. Clarke, treasurer of the Hudson
River railroad, first as a bookkeepe
and was gradually placed in positions
of tru-st and responsibility in connec
tion with the great Vanderbilt rail
road system. From 1877 to 1883 h
was second vice-president of the New
York Central s Hudson River rail
road.
He was also chairman of the board
of directors of the Lake Shore
Michigan Southern railway for many
vears, as well aa a director of th
New York Central, Michigan Central
Lako Krie & Western, Chicago &
Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee
St. Paul. Chicago, Cleveland, Cincin
nali & St. Louis, New York & Harlem
Pittsburg & Lake Erie and West
Shore railroads.
He was a director of the Metro
ftiit.jn fir.a enmnitnv tind unite
u'irh hi hrnthprs. Cornelius. George!
and Frederick, in establishing the
Vanderbilt clinic in New York at a
cost of more than $500,000. His sons,
William K. Jr. and Harold Vander
bilt, are directors in more than 150
railroads and other corporations.
EXPRESS EMPLOYE JAILED
B. W. KERX OF PORTLAND IS
HKLD OX THEFT CHARGE.
Prisoner Said by Officers to Have
Confessed to Stealing Pack
age of Money. .
CORVALLIS, Or., July 22. (Spe
cial.) B. W. Kern of Portland, lies
in the Benton county jail today
awaiting a grand jury investigation
on the charge of grand larceny. Kern
is charged with having stolen $1055.62
from the American Railway Kxpress
company, for whom he was a railway
messenger.
The theft occurred July 6.
Kxpress Clerk Albert Presley of
Ccrvallis, handed the package of
money to Kern with two other valu
able packages on that date. He laid
hem on tho desk in the express car.
elling Kern to sign. He then turned
around for a minute to give some
directions concerning some other
express, and Kern told him there
were only two packages there to sign
for, and asked him where the third
one was.
Presley insisted' that ho had
brought it into the car. It was not
there, however, and the train pulled
out.
The package contained currency
and a few checks sent by the local
agent of the Southern Pacific, L. L.
Graham, to the Portland office. It
was sent by express because the
banks were closed.
Local officers and express company
ciecectives were immediately put on
the case.
Suspicions centered on Kern, who,
it -was discovered, did not have a
record altogether spotless, though he
nau Deen working for the express.
company several years. Yesterday
he was arrested and finally confessed,
it is said.
Nebraska n Sliares Convention's I n-
in Dry Cause but Ac
ceptance Is Impossible.
terest
fContlnud From First Psf.)
He was bound over to the grand
Jury by Judge Horgin in default of
SJ000 bond. All the money was re
covered, except the checks.
RAILROAD MEN VISIT BEND
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS
INSPECT PROPERTY.
plussed when Informed by the Associ
ated Press tonight that William Jen
nings Bryan had flatly refused to
accept the nomination tenderer him
yesterday by the party.
It had been believed generally that
he would accept and the convention
throughout tho day made its plans
with that view.
The convention was in recess when
the. first dispatch from Bozeman,
Mont., was received, but the news
quickly" spread and a funeral could
not have given a more disconsolate
appearance around prohibition headquarters.
The dispatches from Bozeman ended
Mr. Bryan during the past 24 hours,
during which time Mr. Bryan, al
though a national figure and on a
public speaking tour, had been unin
tentionally hidden from friends, rela
tives and the public.
The text of Mr. Bryan's telegram
was delivered to the prohibition na
tional convention at 8:35 P. M. It
was received in silence.
BRYAN TELEGRAPHS REFUSAL
Cpmmoner, Found In Montana, Dis
patches Message.
tion in English language, both in pub
lic and parochial schools.
5. Agriculture Pledges aid to
farmers "in working out plan to
equalize prices, secure labor and an
organized system of co-operative mar-
iveiiiig. uiciiraing pudiic terminals,
mills and storage facilities." Exten
sion of parcels post to encourage
direct traffic between producer and
consumer.
6. Women and home Adopts the
programme of the National League of
Women Voters providing for prohibi
tion of child labor, appropriations for
a federal children's bureau, protec
tion of infant life through federal
programme of maternity and infancy
care, a federal department "of educa
tion, federal aid for removal of
illiteracy and increase of teachers
salaries, instruction for the youth of
the land and newly arrived aliens in
the duties of citizenship; federal
supervision of marketing of food to
preyent excess profits; establishment
of a women s bureau in the depart
ment of labor and appointment of
women in mediation and conciliation
service and on any industrial com
mission; just wages to women in
civil service and no discrimination on
account of sex; appropriation for a
campaign against venereal disease;
American women married to aliens to
retain citizenship while resident in
the United States.
7 Economy and administration
Favors a budget system and govern
ment economy and "demands legisla
tion defining the rights of labor and
the creation of industrial courts
which will guarantee to labor and
employing capital equal and exact
justice and to the general public pro
tection against the paralysis of in
dustry."
8 Profiteering Promises to elimi
nate profiteers and "all unnecessary
middlemen" by legal action.
9 Suffrage Congratulates women
on freedom "which this party neipea
them achieve."
10 Presi d e n t i a 1 qualification!!
Heclares the president should be a
person of high moral, spiritual and
intellectual qualifications and Chris
tian ideals.
11 Law and order Pledges impar
tial enforcement of all Iuws.
12 Conclusion Declares the pro
hibition party has served the people
wisely and faithfully and asks the
favorable consideration of voters. By
such action the voters can make all
political organizations render a finer
quality of service, it is asserted.
Ply AN K hi:ld meaningless
Interest Shown In Extent of Lun'i
bcr Industry and Its Effect
on Freight.
BEND, Or., July 22. (Special.)
Officials of the Northern Pacific rail
road, headed by Howard Elliott, chair
man of the board of directors, and
J. M. Hannaford, president, arrived
in Bend last night from Portland on
an eight-coach special train; spent
three-quarters of an hour here in
specting the pine milling plant of the
Shevlin-Hixon company, and left at
10 o'clock for Spokane. Mr. Elliott
was keenly interested in tlfe extent of
the lumber industry here and ex
pressed himself as particularly grati
fied over the volume of business han
dled by the local office of the Oregon
Trunk. A large proportion of freight
receipts is dependent directly on lum
ber shipments.
Accompanying Mr. Elliott and Mr.
Hannaford were the following North
ern Pacific officials: Charles Donnel
ly, executive vice-president; W. T.
Tyler, vice-president in charge of
operation; E. C. Blanchard. general
manager of the western division; J. M.
Rapelje, general manager of the east
ern division; Judge George T. Reid
of Tacoma, assistant to the president;
W. C. Albee, division superintendent
at Tacoma; J. E. Craver, division su
perintendent at Seattle.
S., P. & S. and Oregon Trunk offi
cials on the trip were: L. C. Gilman,
president; W. F. Turner, vice-president
and controller; A. J. Davidson,
general manager, and E. E. Lillle, di
vision superintendent.
BOZEMAN, Mont., July 22.- William
J. Bryan this afternoon announced Mr.
positively that he would not accept
the nomination for president tendered
him by the prohibition national con
vention at Lincoln, Neb.
The first Intimation of his nomi
nation was received by h'm ' at 1
o'clock this afternoon at Madison
Lake upon his return from a fore
noon of fishing when he read a. As
sociated Press dispatch giving the
text of the telegram tent to him- by
the convention at Lincoln. He was 40
miles from any telegraph office
the time, but as soon as he reached
Norris, Mont., he telegraphed a reply
declining the nomination.
The text of his telegram was:
"Please deliver the following mes
sage to the chairwoman of the pro
hibitlonal national convention now in
session) at Lincoln:
""Having been away from the rail
roads and telegraph facilities for tho
past 24 hours, 1 have not received
your telegram notifying me of the
nomination tendered me by the pro
hibition party convention. But reading
a copy of it in the Bozeman Chron
icle 1 hasten to reply.
Honor 1m Appreciated.
"I profoundly appreciate the honor
done me in tendering this nomination,
and I fully share in the convention's
interest in prohibition as the perma
nent policy of our country and in the
strict enforcement of - the Volstead act
without any weakening of its pro
visions. I also share the convention s
disappointment at the failure of the
democratic and republican parties to
pledge their candidates to such a pol
icy, dui a cannot in jusnto 10 luc citizens und
hibition party or to myself accept the beeu a polic
nomination.
"My connection with other reforms
would make it impossible for me to
focus my attention upon the prohibi
tion question alone, and besides 1 am
not willing to sever my connection
with the democratic party which has
so signally honored me in. years past.
I have not decided yet how 1 shall
vote this fall, but whatever I may feel
it my duty to do in this campaign. I
expect to continue as a member of the
democratic party and to serve my
country through it."
Hays Explains Action on Law
and Order" Provision.
CAR SPEEDS FROM WRECK
Roadster Bumps Into Machine but
Docs Not Stop Its Course.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 22. (Spe
cial.) County Agent Scott and a
party of friends had a narrow escape
while returning trom tne unautauqua
Wednesday night when their car was
run into bv a large roadster ana
thrown into the ditch.
According to .Mr. Scott the other
car was making 40 miles an hour and
had very bright lights. The Scott
machine was thrown up against
telephone post and the top and wind
shield were wrecked.
The occupants of the roadster
failed to stop to ascertain the damages
and the Scott party phoned to Mil-
vaukie in an attempt to stop them.
They evidently did not go through
that city and Mr. Scott went on to
Portland and informed the police.
The roadster has an improvised seat
on the rear and there were four
occupants.
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD
Parker Qualifies as Marks-
ill V. S. Marines.
muii
of
of
PRUNARIAN JTAKES WAGER
Clement Scott Talks to Big Crowd
Without Introduction.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 22.
(hpecial.) Clement Scott, deputy ex
alted ruler of the Elks of the State
of Washington, and a prominent
Prunarian, who has been touring the
east for the past month has returned.
While east Mr. Scott as representative
of Vancouver Lodge, No. 823, attended
the national convention of Elks in
Chicago.
Mr. Scott wore his Prunarian uni
form during the trip. Mr. Scott, when
in St. Paul, while hundreds of persons
were waiting for trains, from the rear
end of a Pullman car delivered his
lecture on "Prunes," nd by doing
so won a wager from a friend who
was traveling with him.
ine iriena mgugnt Mr. Scott was
not courageous enough to deliver such
an impromptu speech to strangers
without n introduction. But he did
and praised the prune.
Private Theodore C. Parker
Portland, is one of the members
the U. S. marine guard aboard the
dreadnought New Mexico, recently as
signed to duty, guarding the west
el'u coastline. A recent report from
marine corps headquarters at Wash-
ington. U. C, states that Parker has
recently qualified as a marksman,
winning a medal and increase in pay.
Parker, who is a son of Mrs. Win
nie Braden of the Villa St. Clare,
Twelfth and Taylor streets, enlisted
in the marine corps in this city in
Eebtuary. He was selected to be a
member of the marine guard on the
Mexico some moths ago.
Summer School Hears Librarian
UKtiUOIN INUKA1AL SUHOOL, Mon-
mouth, July .22. (Special.) Miss Cor
nelia Marvin, state librarian and pres
ident of the board of regents for nor
mal schools, gave an interesting ad
dress to the summer school students
and faculty here yesterday. Her ad
dress was based upon her recent trip
to the orient.
HARDING'S STAND PROTESTED
Attitude on Prohibition Wholly Un
satisfactory to Drjs.
LINCOLN. Neb., July 22. Senator
Harding's attitude on prohibition, as
expressed in his, speech of acceptance
at Marion today, is "entirely unsatis
factory to the prohibition party,"
Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the
national committee said today.
Senator Harding will receive no
support from prohibitionists because
he did not promise to use his veto
power over any bill repealing the en
forcement act," said Mr. Hinshaw.
"On the contrary, Tie seems to In
vite such a repeal. His attitude seems
entirely unsatisfactory."
The prohibition convention today
adopted a platform favoring the
league of nations, but expressing no
opposition to reservations, advocat
ing greater participation by women
federal agencies for bettering the
condition of workers, promising
farmers' aid in equalizing prices, se
curing farm labor ana co-operative
marketing and demanding Industrial
courts to end industrial warfare.
The platform set forth the party's
views as follows:
1. Prohibition Gives thanks for
national prohibition, commendation
of congress for enforcement laws
passed and of the supreme court for
upholding the 18th amendment and
enforcement law.
2. Nullification Denounces efforts
of "organized liquor traffic" to nul
lify amendment by modifying en
forcement act and condemns republi
can and democratic parties for plat
form silence on this point.
3. League of nations Favors en
trance of United States into league by
immediate ratification of peace treaty,
"not objecting to reasonable reserva
tions interpreting American under
standing of covenant." Favors con
stitutional amendment providing trea
ties ot peace be ratified by majority
of both houses of congress.'
4. Education Compulsory educa-
LINCOLN, Neb., July 22. A tele
gram from Will H. Hays received to
day in reply to a query sent by Virgil
G. Hinshaw, national committee chair
man of the prohibition party, states
that the proposed "law and order
plank" in the republican platform was
stricken out by the platform sub-
committee in Chicago as "meaning-1
less and was never presented to the
full platform committee or to the
convention.
In his telegram Mr. Hays said the
sub-committee considered the supreme
court's decision as to the constitu
tionality of the Volstead act rendered
a dry plank unnecessary and the law
aivd order plank superfluous. There
fore, he said, it was omitted from the
platform.
The telegram added that "of course" '
the republican .platform stood for law
enforcement and that that fact "was
made clear by the nrsi pianK of the
republican platform," declaring for
constitutional government.
The text of Mr. Hays' telegram fol
lows: "Replying your telegram just for
warded from New York, there is no
confusion in the record of republican
national convention and there is no
omitted plank on law and order or on
the prohibition question. The facts
are as follows:
"The original draft of the platform
formulated by the sub-committee of
the committee on resolutions con
tained a plank on law and order which
read as follows: 'The equality of all
er the law has always
policy of the republican par
ty; without obedience to law and
maintenance of order our American
institutions must perish. Our daws
must be impartially enforced and
speedy justice should be secured with
regard to the sale and manufacture
of intoxicating beverages. The repub
lican party, will stand for the en
forcement of the constitution of the
United States as it shall be declared
by the supreme court.'
This plank was discussed by the
sub-committee on the very day the
published report of the decision of the
supreme court with respect to the
Volstead act reached the members of
the sub-committee. This decision
seemed to the members of the sub
committee to make the entire plank
as meaningless and useless as a plank
saying we believed right to- be right.
Of course it went without saying that
we stood for the constitution and en
forcement of the laws of the lands as
witnessed by our first declaratory
plank in the platform on constitu
tional government.
"The proposed plank on law and or
der was therefore stricken out by
unanimous vote of the committee and
was never presented to the entire
committee on resolutions nor "to the
convention.
"The suggestion that some such
plank was adopted undoubtedly grew
out of the earlier stages of the pro-
of our juithers
"7IRGINIA Dare Wine, the olden, golden wine which dates from
Sir Walter Raleigh's day, is vinted and fermented as before. All
Hill its good old luscious flavor and old mellowness remain.
Virginia Dare Highball
I I One-third Virginia Dare Wine; two-thirds carbonated water with
Hill cracked ice in Highball glass. Like champagne. Serve very cold.
' lflEGl Wine
f De-Alcoholized I
Drink it straight or as a cocktail, hot toddy, highball, rirkey, cobbler or fizz.
I Our free booklet, "The Art of Hospitality" tells you how to mix them. Write for it.
Sold Everywhere
GARRETT & COMPANY, INC. .
The Only American Producers of ijenuine Win jmnttA
ln" 1 1 r"S?Sw 10 Bt"h Terminal Building, Brooklyn., N.Y. io""" 1 " "
nfc- Mason, Ehrman & Co., Dis;
B-i- tim llfil X-.: .J. v... . .. -J
in. mir i iri TIMKS li jyj &
TOOAY N
"PASSION'S M
PLAYGROUND"
STARTING
SATURDAY
IGQ1
LCE1
ceelings in the sub-committee and
from unfortunate erroneous publica
tions of the so-called law and order
plank in a Chicago newspaper as" hav
ing been recommended in the report
of the sub-committees. No such plank
was adopted by the convention and
the official edition of the platform as
Issued by the republican national
committee has been carefully veri
fied in every particular with the of
ficial records of the convention and
of its committees and is correct as
printed.
DKVS
(Signed)
"WILL. H. HAYS."
KXAMIXK
HEIOKUS
to nullify the 18th amendment."
"Following the historic non-partisan
policy of the Anti-Saloon League
of America from its. origin to the
present time," the executive commit
tee ln a formal statement said, "the
league, through action of its execu
tive committee taken today. Indorses
no candidate for the presidency of the
United States.
"Therefore, tne committee urges the
several state leagues immediately and
vigorously to put forth the strongest
possible effort for the election of con
gressmen and United States senators
who will stand for the maintenance
of the Volstead enforcement code as
Construed by tho supreme court."
A prolonged and sharp debate pre
ceded the adoption of the resolution
authorizing examination of the candi
dates' records, but the vote was said
to have been virtually unanimous.
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
Sme.OfaKutmt.TMgtmi.aSc.TThy. FtrMnpl?9
MlmK OnUMnUbrlrlMlDpLX.IIil4ft,Hu,.
Anti-Saloon League to Irobe Pro
hibition Stand of Candidates.
WASHINGTON. July 22. The Anti-
Saloon League of America will not i
indorse any presidential candidate for
election this year, but has ordered a
compilation of facts as to the pro
hibition record and present stand of
"each candidate," and will make this
public. This announcement was made
by the executive committee tonight
after an all-day session in which
superintendents of many of its state
branches participated.
A special committee headed by Dr.
P. A. Baker, general superintendent
of the league, was authorized by reso
lution "carefully and impartially to
obtain the official records, public
utterances and present attitude of
each candidate for the information of
the constituency of the league."
The executive committee announced
that the league would take a direct
and certain part in the , election xf
members of congress. It was added
that "this will be necessary as long
as there are any politician attempts
PARK HIGHWAY PROPOSED
'Jliiiilcr Koad" Planned to Connect
Playgrounds of West.
A "master road," connecting al!
parks in the Rocky mountains and
on the Pacific coast, is advocated by;
SALESMAN WANTED
With Agricultural Machinery Experience
Wanted High-grade salesman with experience in
selling bean threshers, threshing machinery or agricul
ture implements, to work dealers and farmers on salary,
and commission. Well known house with high standing.
Opportunity for rapid development and permanent posi
tion. Give full experience in first letter. All applications
considered in confidence.
L 972, OREGONIAN
GOING!
BILL
IN
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AND
LARRY SEMON
IN
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CONCRETE
Last Times
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