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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1921)
4L' THE' SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND SEPTEMBER 4, 1921 w :. x ; .v-y- SE6N BY CAMEEA . F Alt M f ' S " a,- i9 lndertmod 6 lncterwoodNX .'t."..S-.- V, lilW 4 -.1 it ' '"f;f vV4 ? e. AZ(fs Underwood & , UnderwooftMY ' 1- H - 1 rr .-v5 7:-,;-f i,V-if 4'Vrn ' " J t 4 ;i3t : L ORD BTNG, famous as the hero of VImy Ridge, in th world war, popularly nicknamed "Blffbang Byngr," recently arrived in . Quebec, and there succeeded Lord Devonshire as governor-general of Canada. William J. Burns, head of a widely known detective agency, was sworn In a few days ago as chief of the gov ernment bureau of investigation. . While the date and placa of holding the international disarmament con ference have not been announced, it is believed that President Harding's original suggestion that the sessions open on armistice day, November 11, will be acceptable and it is also be lieved the place will be the Fan American building Jn Washington. Dr. C C.Kiess of the bureau of standards Inspects the gold which the United States treasury uses in its mints. He uses a new spectroscopic test which is said to measure the fineness of gold "more, accurately than one part in a million." John W. Worthlngton of Chicago Is earned by government Investigators as the head and brains of a syndicate which staged huge bond and mall robberies in New York, Chicago and Council Bluffs, la. With a party of ten on board, the 98-foot motor-driven yacht Speejacks has left New York on a proposed 15,000-mile trip around the world. The owner of the vessel is Captain Albert Y. Goewen (insert). The boat is fully equipped with radio telegraph and telephone and other modern con veniences and devices. President Harding to urge that he name a woman member for the dis armament conference. Mrs. Gifford Plnchot stands at the left in the photo, taken at the time, and next to her is Mrs.' Maud Wood Park, president of the league. More than passing Interest attached to the recent controversy In Illinois over the question as to w.hether Gov ernor Small was amenable to arrest. Judge Ernest Smith (large photo on right) ruled that the governor was subject to arrest. In the group, left to right, are Leslie Small, the gov ernor's son; Len Small, governor, and Colonel A. E. English, a step-son of the governor. Once again visitors to the White House are privileged some of them to enjoy the roof garden promen- A delegation of women from the . ads where there is plenty of shade League of Women Voters called on on hot afternoons. I 1 ' 1 wsaba i ft. j Ill -"'I s ; 1 1 1 ic 8 :iu w :: i iwetiesx swoi wx 1 ilm "'r"J .4; 4 8 lnderivood.t UnderwoodMY Undermvod A lnderwoodMY i 9S A I Underwood A UndohoodA.Y pect'JTe ?cZ of oszcf JPSszg. Underwood 3 1ndcrwoodM.Y, Underwood a Underwoodf.Y s - jaw Hii, Minn n .mi J V ! W " v. 'J)-t W1" MWKtrr. W50V- -A w J , imimiim.im.Mir - v- A w" ' , --, ' " ' " " !'""'"''rt 3 lip ' - 1 i mi Undertvood S lnderwood.VY V tea " jfA Underwood V - :: I . N f J MiWi J - -V ' JZZZh? W- vrf t'-:-. - .v- fr-J-'i.. 1