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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGpyiAX, PORTLAND, JULY 18, 1920 m4 S SEEN BY CAMERA ?? -A vSTlr -r6- WTl f fVi.'" ft' is I -. : ;-.-y .5 si v 1 i f.i-i ' " - '- Ur.--V: l 1 ir, - f .whs r .5 r yj.;' V' W i - if 1 2i S li.'".-, . eVl r IS HrVig 11 - tv i ii - arrive jm To relieve the acute housing sit uation at Newark, N. J., the munici pality appropriated 25.000 to lay water mains, install electric lights and provide a community kitchen for 200 tent-houses erected in a city play pround. Army officers supervised the erection of the tents whicfc provide homes for about 500 persons. JHN T. BAESET, delegate from Denver to the national demo . cratic convention, took occasion to present himself astride the official mascot of his party. -General Pablo Gonzales Is reported to have stepped aside In his candidacy for president of Mexico In favor of. the election of Alvaro Obregron. The two generals received the hearty ap proval of the populace when they en tered the capital city at the conclu sion of . their triumphant revolution. . , Governor Neptune of the Fassama- quoddy tribe of Maine Indians was attired in the traditional costume of the chieftains of his people when he received Governor Milli ken of Maine at the historic In dian battle ground at Deering Oaks, naer Portland, Me. Governor Nep tune was accompanied by his two children, Sussie and Benjamin, and the formal call of the state executive was marked by, elaborate ceremonies of the tribe.' Senor Tglesias Calderon, recently appointed Mexican high commissioner to the United States, has arrived at Va8hington. T. C, with his staff and has taken charge of the Mexican em bassy. He presented credentials to the state department preliminary to awaiting recognition from the gov ernment. , Charlse E. Mitchell, president of the National City company, to demon strate the feasibility of a regular aer ial "commuters' service," took as his guests nine business men and bankers- who could write their checks for millions and have them honored for the foot of Eighty-sixth street. New York, to Southampton, L. I. An aero marine plane was used, piloted by Ex Lieutenant Robert Alexander, U. S. N. The members of the party were: In glis Uppercu, president of the Aero marine Plane & Flying Boat corpora tion; Stewart Walker, Newel Tilton, John Grier. Ralph Ranlet, C. B. Mc Donald. Robert Wren, John Cross, "Howard Page and Charles Mitchell. . The crew of the White Star liner "Olympic" was reduced by 250 as a result of the installation of oil burn ers. Her crew now totals 787. She ar rived at New York, on her first trip since the war on July 2. and on her maiden voyage as an oil burner, the installation having been accomplished at a cost of $5,000,000. She averaged 21 knots for the trip across and car ried 1074 first and second-cabin pas sengers and 1150 steerage passengers. 1 ' -J3izir - .... f jsJt$ " , 1 ,N - . i ' ; v ' ? 5 ' 1 Madame Ivy De Verley, English ar- Pw Mirwir AMtf7rM'0Z!,4'r tist. has attracted attention by re viving the ancient art of mask-making, but In a delightfully novel way. A novelty in the world of art is the pastel mask she has made of J. W. Cyril Nevinson, the famous war artist. : f-Ml it-re il :t-- i ' I 'v- v .3 ' ;i , p,-: ifi r J-JSlV-K fS e f1 i " If ?I? iff fiv , g kESSlaiSS . . . .... W! i .11 - -FX I f-S ? a. - ' Nso -rr5s Ai t 3fiC - sa. - it-'", - s-1- Jwt.r t p i " A S 1 t f ,kArfAAA ; r ill , ' - -- , - j Ifs I ?E.J - i '"" - ?-3iiiKT''w jr1' ,'aw.- -t?i-" 1rr , -A.AaAW1AJM-rfc-Ai4Wtp w ,Iiniii-ir -7 H I T ... 'w jaj-j"s ' i " - " S i a jl AC?" a" iSA,. VAV, . S,W'W ' 'JT- rAjS?'' -StfAV --TJ--!"!A. - t -1 A- M I ir- JUA-0r - a ' . 'a 5 . 'v 1 AAAA-Slf aW - - r- -. , a , If H f ' v';- a - f V-A--Aj,-y ,,a- A- , a!