Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1922)
. SectionOne Pages 1 to 24 1Q8 Pages Nine Sections VOL. XLI NO. 18 Entered at Portland Orej?ou) Postoffice as Second-class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS i PROFESSOR ACCEPTS E RSTTI f SUICIDE LEAVES ALL DM I ILL Tfi POMMI IMITV PUCQT WHITE CHILD EE3 GIGGLING WOMEN NOW CROWD BARBER SHOPS RADIO TO SEND OUT REDS THREATEN STRIKERS ATTACK CHURCH PROGRAMME BRYAN BIOLOGY PRIZE COMMONER; SHOWN rP, SAYS UNIVERSITY MAX. I J UUlll 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 I I Jl IL.U I ALONG WIDE FROM TO DISQ1 DEBTS ACT OF CHARITY IjAST DEED OF GEORGE W. M. JOHXSOX. MERE MAX IS FORCED FROM IiAST PliACE OF REFUGE. SACRED MUSIC AND SERMON TONIGHT'S OFFERING. CRUSADERS 20 SHIP WORKERS Cannonading in Civil War fare Is Heavy. ARMIES ARE CLOSE TO PEKI Southern Naval Squadron Is Taken by Sun Yat Sen. VESSELS ARE BOMBED Craft Near Canton in Whampoa Kiver Are Targets of Explosives 1 Foreigners View Fighting1. PEKIN. April 30. (By the Asso c'ated Presa) Civil war in China tarted yesterday with heavy cannon adlng in the neighborhood of Pekin. The armies of General Chang Tso Lin military governor of Manchuria, and General Wu Pei Fu, military leader of central China, who is contending for the mastery of China's internal affairs, opened fire along a wide front. As near as it is possible to estimate, the front extends from Machang, south of Tien-Tsin, on the Pukow railroad, across the country westward to Pao Ting Fu, on the Pekin-Han kow railroad, thence northward to Chine Sintien. 12 miles south of Pekin. Squadron Reported Capture. According to dispatches from Shanghai, the forces of Sun Tat Sen, bead of the South Chinese govern ment at Canton, have captured the entire southern naval squadron. The attack on the vessels which re sulted in their surrender was carried out by aircraft in conjunction with southern Chinese troops. The air craft bombed the vessels at Pah Wu- Ten, 20 men being killed and 30 others wounded on board the cruiser Hal Chi in the Initial attack, the reports stated. Later there was a further bombing attack on the vessels near Canton In the Whampoa. river, the Hal Chi and the other craft attacked eurrendering. The squadron captured, the reports stated, included the cruisers Hai Chi nd, Hai Chen, the gunboats Chu Tu, Tung Peng, Tu Chang, Tung Hsiang, Fel Ting, Fu An and Toung An and the training ship Chaoho. Ultimatum la Blamed. The hostilities along the Machang front were sa'd to have been due to an ultimatum from General Wu Pei Fu giving Chang Tso Lin 24 hour's to evacuate Pekin and withdraw his troops from Mukden. The ultimatum was ignored. Hostilities were opened at Machang with artillery. Almost smultane eusly cannonading began at Chang iatien. Wu Pei Fu, who controls the Pek'n-Hankow railroad. Is trans porting troops from the Tangtse with a view to turning Chang Tso Lin-s west -wing, located at Changs'ntien. It Is telievedi that Wu Pie Fu designs to drive Chang Tso Lin's forces from about Pekin. The fighting near Chang Sintien cen tered around the river crossing known as the Marco Polo bridge. Pekin was awakened at dawn by the sound of cannonading which continued. throughout the dar. Firing Heard Distinctly. Foreign residents who mounted the olty wall could hear the firing dis tinctly. From the western hills out side the city, where many .summer homes are located, the fighting at Chang Sintien was witnessed by nu merous civilians. Most of the foreigners returned to the city on the advice of the lega tions. They were also advised to display their national flags, and this was done particularly by the Amer icans. One hundred and fifty American bluejackets and marines have arrived reinforce the legation. The total (Concluded on Page L'. Column 1.1 Jlk T LOOKS ALL ViCiH"r'. J Aged Watchman, Who Was Weary of Life, Gave Entire Estate to Aid City's Charges. An act of charity was revealed yes terday when the win of George W. M. Johnson, 52-year-old suicide, came to light and it was found that the soli tary aged man had left everything he owned to the community chest. Johnson committed suicide by making his room at the Cadillac hotel air tight and turning on the gas. Before Johnson turned the gas on, however, he wrote the coroner a brief note, asking him to turn over all his belongings to the Portland community chest. Investigation disclosed that he had a $200 savings account in the First National bank' and life insur. ance, the amount of which has not yet been ascertained. Johnson had been employed as a night watchman for the Ames-Harris- Neville company for a number of years. No cause for his suicidal act is known, and the body still lies un claimed at the morgue, as no rela tives have been found. 1 CUPID LAUNCHES DRIVE Ksodus of June Brides Threatens to Disrupt State Office. OLTMPIA, Wash., April 9. (Spe cial.) Wholesale exodus of June brides is threatening to disrupt to a considerable extent the working force of the state license department. To date six diamond rings have made their appearance on engagement fin gers of young women members of Di rector Dibble's force, and it is strongly rumored that two more rings 'have been presented and accepted but the recipients have not yet mustered cour age to join the ranks of wearers. , Should all of those engaged choose to leave about the same time the working force would be sadly dis turbed, for the engaged young women of the office constitute about half the force. COMPOSER'S MIND BROKEN Drain of Famous Italian Is Be lieved Unstrung. ROME, April 29. Rome newspapers announce that Father Lorenzo Perosi, the famous composer of church music and former conductor of the Sistine chapel choir, has lost his mind. The Epoca says a pathetic sight was wit nessed in the streets yesterday of the composer giving away his money. He distributed a total of 70,000 lire, the paper said. The Giornale d'ltalia asserts Father Perosi began to lose his health after the death of Pope Pius X and that he now is "merely a shadow of the great genius he -was." Father Perosi was the composer of numerous oratorios. 'He also wrote many masses. He is 60 years old. GIRL IS BURNED TO DEATH Clothing of Daughter of Sawmill Operator Catches Fire. GOLD HILL, Or., April 29. (Spe cial.) Elsie Mabel Herman, 5-year-old daughter of Charles V. Herman, sawmill operator in ftie Gold Hill mill. was fatally burned when her clothing caught fire Thursday afternoon and she died a few hours later. She was playing alone at the saw mill furnace when she was discovered afire by her mother, who extinguished the flames by plunging her into a trough of water. The child was fa tally burned from head to foot. HILIPPINES DRY FOR DAY Liquor Ban for Registrations and Elections Goes Into Effect. MANILA, P. I., April 29. The Phil- ppine archipelago is dry today for the first time In history under a law passed by the last legislature prohib ing the sale of liquor on registration nd election days. The drouth will last until tomorrow and there will be nother dry spell next Friday and Saturday, which are also registration days. , The prohibition applies alike to sa- ons and private clubs. ) 111 Harding Refuses to See Bedraggled Party. DAUGHERTY GREETS VISITORS Chance of Clemency Fathers Is Small. for REPENTANCE HELD NEED Leaders of Pilgrimage Consider Staying in Capital Until Heard by President. WASHINGTON, D. C, April JS. (By the Associated Press.) Arrival in Washington today of the "children's crusade," composed of children and wives of 114 men in federal prisons for violation of war laws, was marked by announcement from the White House that the delegation would not be received by President Harding. Checked somewhat by the failure to see the president, the "children's cru sade," 37 strong, also got little en couragement from Attorney-General Daugherty as to recommendation for executive clemency and were uncer tain tonight of their next move. There was some talk that Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare and other leaders in the American Civil Liberties Union, the organization having in charge the wives, mothers and children of the prisoners they have come all the way to Washington to release from prison, would attend the president's church tomorrow with their charges in the hope he would hear -their appeal. Some Tots Already Tired. There Is some disposition on the part of leaders to send some of the children back home, but keep a party of about 15 here "until we get action." Some of the bedraggled tots already are tired. Arriving in Washington early this morning, the party, composed mostly of children under 12 or 13 years old, reached v the White House gates shortly before 11 o'clock, to be told that there was little possibility that the president would see them. The police stationed at the gates -. in formed them of the regulations against carrying banners inside the grounds and the placards were left outside. Before their . arrival. Secretary Christian announced to newspaper men that the president would not see the crusaders, but that they would re ceive "every consideration" from Attorney-General Daugherty. Ray of Hope Given Woman. A ray of hope for at least one mother and her son loomed when Mr. Daugherty was reached almost im mediately after leaving the White House. ' Mr. Christian, who consented to see a 'small delegation from the party composed of Mrs. O'Hare and Miss Alary G. Fendall, well known locally in social work, had explained that proper procedure would be to see the attorney-general and that he would make an appointment for them. The attorney-general, after listen ing to the appeal made by Mrs. O'Hare, announced he was "opposed to a genera,! amnesty," but would take up "each case individually, when application is made and give careful consideration on its merits." In any action that he might take, Mr. Daugh erty added, he would give great weight to the question of whether the prisoner was sufficiently impressed by his punishment and with the' laws of the land he had violated. Mr. Daugherty Promises Action. At this point, Mrs. W. B. Hough ot Rockford, 111., a frail little woman, poorly but neatly clad, timidly stepped closer to the attorney-general's desk and told of her two sons, one who had gone overseas and fought for his country "and thank God he came back safely," and the other, Clyde Hough, who is now serving a- term (Concluded on Page 4, Column 1.) CARTOONIST PERRY UN ALYEftAGLY WOMEN Tov.vrcs ! A &OODTHING AfTER ALL v . One Tonsorial Artist In Union. Hill, JT. J., No Longer Bothers With Matutinal Shave. ' BY ARTHUR B. HAUSMAN. (Copyright, 1922, ov The Oreeonian.) UNION HILL, N. J., April 29. (Spe cial.) Man mere man has been forced from his last place of refuge, 'the barber shop. . Ludwig Becker, boss barber of this thriving little New Jersey town, came to the wise conclusion some time ago that bobbed hair was no mere fancy for women; that it was a mode that would endure and that hair-bobbing was an art to be studied with extreme care and great earnestness. Now Ludwig no longer bothers with the plebeian haircut or the matutinal shave. He just hasn't the time, that's all. And the Inoffensive male of the species who chances to wander into Ludwlg's shop, crowded with women an. girls, is greeted with a glance of astonishment and derision, just as a few short years ago the man would have - greeted a woman in a barber shop, and is further embarrassed by much giggling and whispering. Small wonder it is, then, that men are growing fewer and fewer in Ludwig's place. Instead there come to the shop stately society matrons, cooks, do mestics,. . stenographers, high school girls, flappers, . finale 'hoppers and shifters from many, cities and towns, for Ludwigs . reputation among the women has spread far- and wide. go Ludwig cares not ?or the loss of his male patronage. Business is so good that he has had to Increase his force of assistants and is even j (Concluded on Page 3. Column 3.) INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weatbr. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 82 degrees; minimum. -42 degrees. TODAY'S Fair: westerly winds. Departments. Editorial. Section 3, page 8. Dramatic. Section 4, jfase 6. Moving picture news. Section 4, page 1. Churches. Section 5, page 2. Books. Section 6, page 3. Schools. Section 5, page 9. Automobiles. Section 6. Music. Section 4, page 6. ' Garden.. Section 5, page 11. -Chess and checkers. Section 4, pare 9. Radio. Section 5, page 8. Women' Features. Society. . Section 3, page 1. Women's activities. Section- 4, page 8. Fashions. Section 5, page 4. Miss Tingle's column. Section 0, page ?. Auction bridge. Section S, page 6. Special Features. When mixed juries are locked up. Maga zine section, page 1. Does a general wait on your table? Mag azine' section, page Sister Anne," fiction feature. Magazine section, page 3, News of worla sls seen by camera. Maga zine section, page 4. Hill's cartoona "Among TJs Mortals." Mag azine section, page o. Soldiers of war prepare for peace. Maga zine section,, page 6. Dollars is moonshiner's lure. Magazine sec tion, page , Women would reject prefix "Mrs Mag azine section, page 8. Memories of General Grant. Section 3, page 10. Blossom festival to be held stt Wenatchee Section 3, page 11. - Arts and crafts exhibit praiseworthy. Sec tion 4, pa g-6 9. Margot Asquith shocked by, flapper. Sec tion 4, page 31. Roosevelt statue to be unveiled. Section 5. page. 1. Darling's cartoons on topics of the' day. Section o, page 10. Home arrangement. Section 5, page 12. Foreign. Peace - conference in Dublin falls. Section 1. page 2. Reds threaten to disown debts if terms are not met. Section 1, page 1. Chinese forces open hostilities on 100-mile front. Section 1, page 1. Rap alio treaty crime against German peo ple, says Maximilian Harden. Section I, page 7. Genoa conference Is called failure. Section 3, page 3. National Democratic policy of letting things drift hazardous, ays Sullivan, Section 1, page 3. Apathy of people is worrying congress. Section 1, page 6. r Capitol officials turn to politics. Section 1, page 6. President refuses to see child crusaders. Section 1, page 1. - Time flies while democrats dally. Section 1, page 5. Domestic, Daylight saving goes into effect in 500 cities, feectien 3, page 30. New picked to win in Indiana primary. Section 1, page 8. Giggling women now crowd men but of barber shops. Section 1. page 1. Bryan biology prize accepted by professor. Section 1, page 1. GIVES HIS IMPRESSIONS OF SOME RECENT NEWS HAPPENINGS. We vjeAo St. David's Episcopal Choir and Rev. Thomas Jenkins Booked by The Oregonian. Church services and sacred music will be sent broadcast from The Ore gonian radio tower asrain tonight as the regular Sunday night programme given between 7 and 8 o'clock. This will be the third - weekly religious service to be transmitted by radio from The Oregonian. It will consist of a service of choral evensong rendered by the choir of St. David's Episcopal church, East Twelfth and Belmont streets, with a sermon by the rector. Rev. Thomas Jenkins.- The organist and choirmas ter will be Tom G. Taylor. The programme of music and serv ice in the order rendered will he: Opening hymn, "Softly How the Light of Day," Versicles, (Tallis); Easter psalm. "Christ Our Passover," (Hum phrey in C): "Magnificat," (Beetho ven), in B flat; the creed, intoned: Versicles, (Tallis); hymn, "Christ for the World We sing;" sermon by the Rev. Thomas Jenkins; hymn. "O Sav ior, Precious Savior;" anthem, "This Is the Day," (Maunder); anthem, "O Lord, How Manifold," (Barnby), and "Sevenfold Amen," (Sainer. The St. David's Episcopal choir is made up of 20 voices. Monday, Wednesday and Friday of this week, the regular; nights . for broadcasting from The Oregonian tower, three excellent programmes o radio entertainment have been ar ranged. Monday and Friday nights the entertainments will include at the beginning of the hour a children's (Concluded on Page 3, Column 1.) Domestic. I Autopsy of girl murder victim ordered. List of klan members seized. Section 1. page 3. Rail profit hits 6 per cent mark. Section 1, page 4. Pacific Northwest. Washington and British Columbia plan tourist bureaus. Section 1, page 7. . Campus military maawuvers at Oregon Agricultural college great success. Sec- ' tion" 1, page 9. Restraint of recall refused by court. Sec tion 1, page 8. Charles Von der Ahe convicted of murder in second degree. Section 1, page 6. All Oregon asked to view blossoms. Sec tion 1, page 9. Sports. Amateur athletes shy at new federation. Section 2, page 5. - Coast conference of colleges in rowing planned. Section 2, page-4. Joe Eagan preparing to practice law. Sec tion 2, page 3. $2000 cash offered for trapshoot tourney. Section 'J, page 3. Six aquatic titles at stake next Saturday. Section 2, page ::. New York's savage hits beat Boston, 13.4. Section 2, page 2. Washington victtor in close track meet. Section 2, page 1. Pacific Coast league results: Portland 0, Vernon 1 (12 innings, ; Seattle 3-10, Oakland 5-5; Los Angeles 1, Sacra mento 4; San Francisco 9, Salt Lake 8 (11 innings).- Section 2, page 1. Records smashed in Drake relays. Section page 3. Waverley golfers beat Portland club. Sec tion 1, page 5. Portland relays to be Wednesday. Section 2, page 4. Commercial and Marine. Wool buying in eastern Oregon heavy at higher prices. Section 1, page 22. May wheat breaks 5 cents at Chicago. Sec tion 1, page 23. !- Bond trading restricted and prices irregu lar. Section 1, page 23. . Stocks continue upward movement. Sec tion 1, page 23. . , Absence of many "K" liners here attrib uted to rate war. Section lt page 20. Lumber exports almost trebled. Section 1, page 20. . Portland and Vicinity. Evaneelist Anderson warns wicked. Sec tion 1, page 21. Various organizations fire questions - at candidates. Section l, page 21. Third of deposits to be repaid soon by de funct State bank. Section 1, page ltf. Hot fight' is waged for committeeman. Section 1, page i. Eric V. Hauser to leave with Rose Festival invitation. Section 1, page 37. Candidates for governorship nomination active and all confident. Section 1, page 16 Lola B. Baldwin quits police job. Sec tion 1, page 16. , Radio to send out church programme. Sec tion 1, page 1. Suicide leaves entire estate to Portland community chest. . Section 1, page 1. State's resources to be surveyed. Section 1, page 18. Weather -report, data and forecast. Sec tion 1, page 20. Strikers attack 20 ship workers. Section 1, page 1. 00 Piedmont lots are auctioned off. Sec tion 1, page 14. Tribute of love paid to Ben Selling. Sec tion 1, page 14. VENDORS j4 AT OUT T Wt fWCVt- SEND CO0'5N AWONG "TOO Original Stand Likely if Terms Are Not Met. NOTE SENT PREMIER FACTA Experts Work Out Agreement of Divergent Views. PROPERTY VIEW FINAL Russia Cannot Afford to Concede Anything in Matter of Pri vate Holdings, It Is Said. BY SAMUEL, SPEWACK. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement. GENOA, April 29. (Special Cable.) Russia has decided to smash the carefully-built-up allied machinery to settle her fate. While the allies are laboriously polishing off their Rus sian document, George Tchitcherin, head of the soviet delegation, this afternoon issued a sharp warning that unless the conference is content with the concessions he has eo far made Russia will revert to her original pesition. This means refusal to rec ognize the czarist debts or to com pensate foreigner for confiscated property. At the same time he placed' In the record the lengthy memorandum em bodying this attitude. . This memo randum was drawn up in answer tor the first allied demands, but 1 never was- presented officially as an answer. It concedes nothing, but demands much. This document was, however, made public at the frame time as M. Tchitcherin's letter to Premier Lloyd George. In the latter the soviet foreign minister announced substan tial concessions as a basis of nego tiations. Lease to Be Granted. Now, in. a note to Premier Facta of Italy, he threatens to resurrect the memorandum and renounce the lettef to Mr. -Lfloyd. ..George unless Russia gets the terms she has demanded. , The allied reply to these terms will be ready tomorrow.. The men who composed it have made strenuous ef forts to reconcile the divergent views of the British and French, and they think they have succeeded. Tonight the legal experts of Eng land,' France and Belgium reached an agreement on the question of restora tion of public property. The French insisted on complete restoration; the British were content with mere use. The compromise means, I am in formed, practical restoration without title; that is, former owners are to get a transferable lease. The entire situation is shrouded in technical difficulties, but this much of the Russian position is clear. Rus sia will not restore private property, will insist on a loan, but will en deavor in every way to compromise, Russia to Stay Awhile. I am informed that the Russian delegation will not leave the confer ence immediately even if the terms submitted by the allies are not satis factory. In fact, the bolshevists have no doubt the terms will be unaccept able. The entire allied document has not yet been completed and the Russians have not seen it. However, their re action to what they have learned of the terms is determined opposition to an international consortium plan of credits unless Russia is safeguarded against "monopolies." The preamble to the allied demands is suppoeed to contain this plan. . Also, Russia cannot afford, it Is felt, to accept a compromise on the resto ration of 'private property, no matter how manipulated legally. The delega tion considers the Question of debts comparatively unimportant if Russia is assured real financial aid, but they do -.ot think she will get it, under the terms of the allied ultimatum. The position of the Soviets, as stat- (Concluded on Page 5, Cotonxn 3.) Che: wv&V -yuae. tlfNO HAS West Virginia Educator Declares Belief in. Biblical Miracles as Well as Evolution. MORGAXTOWX, W. Va., April 29. Dr. P. C. Spangler. professor of botany at West Virginia university, today said he had decided to accept the $100 sent him under protest by William Jennings Bryan, as a reward to any college professor who would harmon ize the Darwinian theory of evolution with the Bible. In a letter to Mr. Bryan ths profes sor called upon him to retract a state ment that the btbloglst was "guilty of cowardly evasion." Accepting the check. Dr. Spangler wrote: "I hardly expected to win the prize. However, I am glad I under took lt since I was able to show even you how untenable your stand is where you insist on interpreting the facts ot biology as you do." The five new questions submitted to Professor Spangler by Mi Bryan were answered in the letter. To the first question, as to whether he believed he descended from an ape, Dr. Spangler said: "No; the biologists of today do not teach that man descended from the ape of today, and no one believes it except those ignorant of the facts of biology." "Yes" was his answer to the other questions, which were: Do you believe in biblical miracles? The supernatural as recorded In the Bible? The Virgin birth? Resurrec tion of Christ and his appearance to his disciples?" FORESTERS DISCUSS PLAN Methods of Apportionment Are Considered at Conference. WASHINGTON, D. C. April ft. Methods of apportioning among the states federal funds for co-operative protection of forest lands against Are were, discussed today at a conference between foresters from 25 BtaVes and officials of the forest service. The federal government now contributes $400,000 yearly toward the cost of maintaining state systems of protec tion and more than 204,000.000 acres of forest land is now receiving some form of fire protection through th4 co-operation of state and federal for est officials. The states represented at the con ference included Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California, Maine, Massachu setts, Minnesota, Montana, Texas and Wisconsin. GENERALLY FAIR SLATED Forecaster Says Showers Probable In Pacific States. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 29. Weather outlook for the week be ginning Monday: Rocky mountain and plateau re gions Considerable cloudiness; nor mal temperatures and occasional showers. Pacific states Generally fair and normal temperatures, but with a prob ability of occasional showers in Washington and Oregon. LOVE IS WON BY POISON Sweethearts Quarrel; Girl on Op erating Table Wins Back IiOver. PEORIA, 111., April 29. "I'm glad I did it," Edith Shores, 19-year-old girl, said today at a local hospital, where she was recovering from poison taken last night after she had quar reled with her sweetheart, Thomas Ford. "He came to the hospital and held my hand while I was on the operating table, and he's coming back to me," she said. "There was another girl." MAN CRAWLS HALF MILE Farmer With Broken Jjeg Brags Himself Across Field to Home. DALLAS, Or., April 29. (Special.) While working with a tractor on his farm, five miles from Dallas, Karl Tidd sustained a broken leg. He was alone in the field at the time and dragged himself for a half mile to the house, where a physician was summoned from this city. STICKVNG AOCjr, About 50 Union Men Re ported in Gang. CLASH ATTRACTS SPECTATORS Police Not on Hand and Fight Rages for Time. STRIKE ON WEEK NOW Waterfront Employers 1'rrpare to Accommodate More Men as They Are Obtained. ' About 50 pickets of the striking longshoremen's union attacked about 20 non-union workmen at Kast Water and East Morrison streets shortly after ( o'clock last night. Some of the strikebreakers were bufn, though a majority of them made their escape. The melee halted traffic moving across the bridge and drew a crowd of spectators. It was said the workmen dccldrd to leave terminal No. 2, where they had been engaged In loading the sleamer Admiral Farragut, before time for the entire force to be trans ported. A few pickets Immediately in front of the dock gate did not act, but lt was declared that whistle signals brought other pickets from near-by points for the attack. With no police In the vicinity, the fight waged unchecked. One non-union worker had his coat pulled over his head so that ills arms were useless and his face was badly pummeled. Strike Bp(u Week A so. Today marks one week since the serenity of the waterfront was broken By the strike of union longshoremen. Their places have been filled, at least in pari, by non-union workers, and thib has been followed by numerous developments and clashes that at times have produced a tense situation. The early part of yesterday was passed with only one serious Incident, that of a non-union worker being burned by oil of mustard thrown in his face. Both sides were resting last night. The coming of J. C. Jenkins, direc tor of the industrial relations division of the rhipping board, which is In con nection with telegraphlo advices to Longshoreman's union No. f that they were to handle cargo on shipping board vessels, is counted on by the union men to assist their contention that they be given the government work. The employers' attitude Is that the shipping board has no right to dictate as to loading vessels that are under allocation to private operators. Injtiacflon la Be Aakrd. An application for an injunction against picketing In such numbers as employers recite constitute Intimida tion and against nonunion workers being Interfered with in a physical way will be asked by the waterfront employers tomorrow. The employers declared that in undertaking to replace the regular longshoremen during the week they have been successful, inasmuch as vessels have been unloaded and dis patched. Union men pointed to the loss of time in taking care of the vessels, due to limited gangs and in experienced men. as a costly plan. As to the situation in general the action of Mayor Baker Friday, in naming a committee of the lonashore men's union to make a detailed report to him of the cafttes and effects In the water-front controversy, was fol lowed yesterday by the naming of 6. M. Mears, president of the Portland Cordage company; J. l Newell, of Newell, Gossett & Walsh, civil engi neers, and John F. Logan, attorney and member of the civil service com mission, as a citizens' committee to delve Into the matter. Mayor Baker was led to name such a commlttee through concern as t.j effort of the labor difficulties on (Onrlud.d on rm 21, loliimn 1) "TO Tv 1 THINK' 37,000,00 0 "