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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1913)
THE WEATHER Showers to night or 8un d a y; o u t h to west winds. TEMPERATURES TODAY Boston, B a. m..er)! Foi fund, 6 a. m.,,'1 Charl.aton " ..UK tiiuii , frj Wtw York " ..bti bula , Yi Chicago, 7 ; m. .60 an Fran. " ,.m Km. City " . ,7i Koatburg - . .F i St. J-aul ,.eUBpokn - ,.bi Wasiunr-.on. " . .74' MaishUald . .6 I Portland humidity, a a. m si VOL. XII. NO. 00. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 19 13 --TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. " T" vmn.a. HANDS IlVg CHil. DRAT THAT DOG! ADAI RETAINED HIS CHARITY TRUSTI E 'K III FOURS, PENSY 2D, COLUMBiA THIRD HIS HAND STAYED BY WIBN, MWS URGE CARD INDEX PLAN AIDS JOHN D. AND m TREASURER ... it.-' UNDER NEW fill Washington Gets Fifth Place In First Race at Poughkeep sie Intercollegiate Regatta Official Time Was, 10:4?rMp Two Important 'Cases. SYRACUSE, COLUMBIA, ROWED OUT OF COURSE Cornell Crew Laid Back First Half, Then Came Up With .. a Spurt. Cornell won the freshman eights Wisconsin seoond, Syraouse third,' Iena sylvanla fourth and Columbia fifth. (United Pre. i.V4 Wire.) -Foughkeepsle. N. Y., June 21. Justr fylng expectations, Cornell's husky four oareci crew won me rours nere mis an ernoon In the Intercollegiate regatta, doing the course In 10:17, official time, Pennsylvania was second, Columbia third, Wisconsin fourth and Washington fifth. Thousand on thousands , lined the river and taw Cornell's triumph. During the first mile Coach Courtney's four laid back, but in the last half Cornell (.Continued on PagaThlrteen.) BENSON E NDMENT I I DISTILLATION OF SPIRITS PRESENTED Senator Works Introduces the Constitutional Amendment Fathered by Ojegonian. (('tilted Pr leased Wire.) Washington, June 21. Forecasting an attempt to pass legislation abolishing the manufacture or sale of liquor in the VhU4.&Utit$mMX&K fit Call ! fornia introduced in the senate today a constitutional amendment designed to exterminate the distilled liquor business, It Is proposed to' prohibit absolutely the manufacture, distribution and sale of distilled Kplrits. Beer and wines are ex empted for the present, but these also will be included later. Senator Works explained that any attempt to abolish other than distilled liquors at this time would work a hard ship upon wage earners In liquor man ufacturing establishments. ; He said only 172,000,000 was invested In dis tilleries, and , that not more' than 4400 persona were employed In the Industry. Work ' called the revenue received by the government from the liquor traffic 'blood money." - The senate was in session less than two hourH today. Amotion by Senator Kern of Indiana was carried, accepting the invitation of the Gettysburg re- union commission to send Vice-President Marshall and nine senators to attend : the celebration next 'month on the his toric battlefield." Senator Smoot made a speech attack ing the correctness of the statistics on which the Democratic tariff bill la based. At 1:45 p. m. the senate adjourned until Monday. United States 'Attorney for ' California Resigns, Saying Department of Justice Holds NOT ALLOWED TO TRY SON OF A. CAMINETTI Defendant in "White Slave Case Son of U. S. Commissioner of Immigration. (United Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco. June 21. John L. Mc- Nab today tendered hie resignation to Present Wilson as United States dis trlcerattorney, ' because he had been ordered by the attorney general to post pone until autumn the trials of Drew Camlnettl, Son of Commissioner General of Immigration A. Camlnettl, ana Maury I. Dlggs, charged under the yhlte slave act McNab's message to the president road: "1 have the honor to tender my resig nation as United States attorney for the northern district of Califortla, to take effect Immediately. I am ordered by the attorney general, over my 'pro test, to postpone until autumn the trials of Maury Dlggs and Drew Cam lnettl. Indicted, for a hideous crlmo which has rdlned two respectable homes and shocked the moral sense of the (Continued on Pago Two.) PAY CHECK -ROBBER NEW METHODS OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO Cleveland Chamber of Com merce Organizes Beneficial " Organizations Into Combi nation to Spend Big Sum. SUBSCRIBERS PLACED . ON AN. "IMMUNITY LIST" Systematized - Giving Proves . Saving Financially and in Nervous Energy. Hjr Albert Sidney Gregg.- Cleveland, O.. June 21. Wiyi the aid of 'John D, Rockefeller, the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce has formed a "Charity Trust" by which over $500,000 will be raised annually for S3 looal churlties. A small army of solicitors has been abolished, much to the relief of Cleveland business men. Money for local churlties will be given through one central organization, known aa the Cleveland Federation of Charity and Philanthropy. , . For a inunber of years, the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce has been trying to protect the public by Issuing en dorsement cards to solicitors. There were about 68 organizations and fully us many men and women out -falsing money for them. The aggregate Income for this charity work was $1,000,000 year, one-half of which was raised by direct solicitation. One-half of the $500,. 000 was given by 74 persons, while 2153 gave 24 per cent., During the closing months of 1912, it was discovered that the charities of Cleveland were supported by 6000 givers and o fthis number omre than 4000 Uni ted their giving to one charity. The plan which has been launched and is being worked out is the result of per- (Contlnued on Page Two.) Selectioh of Present Incumbent .Made Unanimous According . to Statement of y Mayor- Elect Albce Issued Today, OTHER APPOINTMENTS . ; HAVE BEEN SETTLED Choice of Officials Based En tirely on Basis of Merit, It Is Declared. City Treasurer William Adams will be retained In office. Thia was an nounced today by Mayor-elect Albee, following a meeting of the entire per- sonnel of the new commission in.W, I Brewster's office, ' No other appointments have been made public, although It is understood that the appointees to the offices of city engineer, city health officer and city physician have been definitely agreed upon. "We will make public our selctlons as rapidly as possible," said. Mayor elect Albee today, "but I want It under stood that we are trying to get the beat possible officials for each place to be filled. The selections we have already announced have been the unanimous . choices of the commission. The unan imity of Hhe commissioners on all ap- polntments is particularly pleasing to me. The commission .has decided each appointment on efficiency and merit. Nothing elae has counted." PEACE SOCIETY WOULD PROHIBIT THE USE OF WHEN POSS RUSHES E DESPERADO IN MILL IT FINDS HI DEAD After Killing Two Sheriff's Deputies, J, H, Ethel Turns . "Rifle Upon Himself, (Spwlal to The Journal.) Spokane, Wash., June 21. Dead from . . a Belf Inflicted bullet wdund, J. H. Kthel, who yesterday killed two sheriffs deputies and wounded a third when they came to his place south of ' Molson, Wash, to arrest him on an arson charge, then barricaded . himself . In his sawmill, was found early this morning stretched out, on the mill floor when a posse crept from the forest and rushed down upon the isolated place. The v tragedy happened In a lonely isolated section of the .heavy : timber, many miles from Molson. . and word even as to the names of Ethel's victims has riot been received, i ( Ethel Is saiJ to have killed himself with tha Luger rifle, which Jie used In slaying his pur. sucrs. Appeals , for dogs and men to be use J in capturing Kthel. made to Sheriff Stone of Spokane last nifcht by Okanagon county officials, were can-! celled thjs morning. ' ompany Certain No Perso Unfamiliar With Inside Af fairs Could Have Succeeded Southern Pacific officials believe that th stranger who got sway with $1600 worth of pay checks on an order to which had been forged the name of an assistant general manager, will be found a person .closely in touch with the company and its affairs. No per son, it Is held, not thoroughly familiar with the methods employed in paying off the men, would have figured out how to work the scheme so cleverly with ut detection. The swindle took place Thursday morning, the stranger presenting to the pay agent at the Southern Pacific par Khona In Southeast Portland an order for the pay checks of 13 engine and train men, signed by one of the assistant general managers. It has been customary to honor orders in the past and so the pay agent did not suspect anything wrong when the stranger handed out the checks. Nine of them were cashed yesterday or the evening before and have been heard from, and It Is supposed that all 12 were cashed. Some have been turned into the banks, others had been cashed by saloonmen and storekeepers, Who will have to stand the loss ig a question that will probably have to be decided by the -courts, since the checks were given out on a forged order and cashed on the -strength of forged signa tures. ' Company detectives are working on the case and the officials believe it will not be many days before the forger la captured, INITIATIVE MEASURE FAILS IN ILLINOIS (United Prew Ifased Wire.) Springfield. 111.. Jline 21. The 1111 nols legislature adjourned here at 5 o'clock this morning. An Inltative and referendum bill before it failed to pass. HUNGRY SUFFRAGETTE GETS OUT OF JAIL London, June 21. Miss Lennox, one of the alx militant suffragettes sen tenced recently, to Hollo way Jail, as a result of a raid on the headquarters of tne women's social and political Uitfnf was released from orison today Ma. ticKet or leave'' because' of weakness, caused by a hungei strike. " TWO YOUNG WOMEN GO OVER FALLS. IN BOAT Banff, Alberta. June 21. Two youni women are dead" here'today as a result of the boat in which they were row ing being carried over Spray Falla in the Bow river. j RECORDS OF PAST RACES Year, First - Second ' Third 1895 Columbia. ...... . Cornell ............. . Pennsylvania... Cornell , . , Harvard . Pennsylvania . , . Cornell. . .. . . . . ; Yale. . . . . , .Harvard. , ...... 'Cornell , , , . Columbia Pennsylvania. 189 1887 1898 1S99 100 1901 1902 1903 .1904 1906 Pennsylvania .... .Wisconsin . . Cornell . . . Pennsylvania. , . . .Wisconsin. ; ........ . .Cornell Cornell...,. Cornell. ... . , Cornell..... Syracuse..., Cornell..... lifvt v wnru . . . 1908 . Syracuse. . 1909 Cornell. 1910 Cornell..... IrT:orneil...... ljlll Cornell..... Time 21:25 19:69 20:24 -20:47 4-6 20:04 19:44 8-5 . Columbia Wisconsin 18:6J 1-5 ... Wisconsin. .Columbia.. .....,. l:06 3-5 Georgetown. .Wisconsin; . . ....... 19:29 2-5 ' Cornell.. ............ Pennsylvania. 20:22 2-5 Syracuse... . Georgetown. 20:29 . , w , . Columbia. ........... Navy. .... 20:02 2-5 .....Columbia ...Cornell............. 1:J4 1-5 ....Columbia ., .Syracuse. 19:03 ' . . . Pennsylvania. ,-.,.'. . . XTolumbla. . . , 20:42 ,1-5 .... Columbia. . . . . ,,.r. . .Pennsylvania. . 20:10 4-5 .... v isonsin. ........ v a. oiumoia., - AVIATOR DROPS BOMBS BULGARIA ON MEXICAN WARSHIPS IN HAS HARBOR WARIER MILLION Two Vessels Forced to Open Sea to Escape Fire From the Clouds, T OF TROOPS TO FRONTIER Prepared to Enforce Territorial Demands From Greece and Servia, (United Pre leaned Wire.) Douglas, Ariz., June 21. Dropping bombs on the decks of two Mexican war ships today, Didier Masson, French avi ator, forced them -to flee from Ouaymas harbor and take refuge In open sea, according to insurgent reports from Ortis, Sonora, this afternoon. Masson I Is employed by the Mexican rebels and I Is said to have wrought great havoc (United Preai Leased Win.) Vienna, June 21. A dispatch Jfrom Athens says that Bulgaria has 250,006 troops massed along the Servian fron tier and another fore of 70,000 in Mace donia prepared to attack the Greeks. Despite Russia attempt to secure peace, Bulgaria demands territorial among the Mexican forces during a six I boundaries which are considered intol- BETTER VENTILATION IN PUBLIC SCHOOL ROOMS -fMANMFTEACH Ordinance Empowering Those in Charge of Schools to Open Windows Requested, , day battle at Ortia. Complete victory for the constitution alist rebels after a five days' battle at Ortiz .Sonora is claimed today by the Mexican constitutionalist junta. Accordin to dispatcher received over the wires 'from Ortiz alt of which are In the hands of insurgents DldieY Mas- son the French aviator played a big part in the battle dropping bombs into the federal entrenchments at Ortis, One bomb dropped yesterday by Masson, is said to have killed 62 federals. Tha federals under General Oieda are reported to be retreating on Santa Rosa, Sonora. In disorder. All sources of in formation in northern Sorura are in the hands of rebels and no communication with Odjedas forces can be had. The erable by Greece and Servls, Tl HIEVI HUNGER STRIKE IN JAIL Voicing a protest on their own behalf and that of the "thousands of school children of Portland who suffer from the stifling heat of summer and the cold of winter because of the alleged Imperfect system of automatic venti lation and heat In vogue In the different school buildings of the city, a delegation of Beven school teachers from as many different buildings appeared before a special committee of the city council today to urge the passage of an Ordi nance giving persons In charge of school rooms authority to open win dows to regulate the temperature and making it the duty of persons In charge of the heating of the rooms to maintain WA N NB NNET AIRSHIP N WAR TIM E MAID VE RAIN T FROM DESTRUCTION Program Presented to British ' Foreign Secretary , Has : Other Drastic Provisions, - (United Frees Leaaed Wire.) London, June 21.-i-Entlre prohibition of the use of aeroplanes and other sir a M a InstimmantB r aferfsRa l'4 K i aa , Engine Stopped Within aFew cludln the possibimy.vf.a.new nor-. Feet of Burning Bridge Near h llfe-" 19 recommendation I LHX7 Oinn-a j ict a-i , wit- HOt bpringS, UlderatlBn at the next Hague confer- The othr guirgentlona of the soclatj'. 4a whlnh Wean fiapratflrv Sir TCilwAPil (United Prt Leaaed Wire.) . nroml.(1 to -i... car.rul con- Hot Springs, Ark.. June 21. Bertha ,M,n. inn r,. " Key, 14 years old, Is in line for a Car-L provtslon of "a general treaty of ob negle medal today for her heroic action ii--.forv arbitration. In stopping a heavily loaded Hot I Establishment of an arbitral court cf. Springs -Kansas City passenger train Justice i ' on the Iron Mountain rallroad'wlthin I rwiamtinn :nf tha immundy of ' nrl- a few feet of a burning bridge near vate property at sea In time of war. nere. nunnmg uv hib un m meoi i Abolition of purely commercial oiocx the train, she waved her sunbonnet ade that jSt 0f places which are not frantically. fortified. . - .The train was stopped Just in time. Pmhlhltlon of explosive mines, at Passengers collected $100 for the llttla in waters lawfully used by neu- giri. une man took ner picture to sena I r.i hips. to the Carnegie commission. (United Frets Leased Wire.) London. June 21. Home Secretary McKenna has not yet seen fit to give Alice Hall a "ticket of leave." The prisoner, who Is not a suffragette, but a cook, convicted of stealing sev- rebels say If OJeda Is captured, he will er1 nunarea aouars worm or jeweiry be shot in reprisal for his butchering from various bouses, where she was tactics against the insurgents. Those employed, has been on a hunger strike who lennw niorto h.t .or I m noiioway Jan lor mo laoi luri- wtll kill himself before allowing the nlh rebels to capture liim The Insurgents, eonfldent of carrying: Sonora, are planning to organise an ad ditional force of 5000 men to invade the states of Slnaloa and Chihuahua. FORES T GROVE THIEVES When the Judge sentenced her to three years' Imprisonment, the same sentence recently given Mrs. Pankhurst, Alice Hall declared: "Three years didn t mean even three weeks for Mrs, Pankhurst and it won't mean any more for me. The suffragettes .haven't any copyright on hunger strike. I shall take no food until I am released." Thus far she has kept her word. WILL BE WELL CLOTHED NATIONAL CREDIT MEN ELECT E.M. (Special to Tbe Jouitial.) Forest Grove, Or., June 21. Thieves broke into the clothing store, of John Anderson in this cltv last nlaht and made away with about 60 suits valued at over $700. Entrance was effected by prying up a back window. The back door was then unlocked from the In side. Besides the suits dozens of small articles were also taken. UNDERWOOD (Special to The Journal.) Cincinnati, June 21. The National Credit Men's association at Its annual election last night here 'honored the northwest by electing E.. M. Under- Sheriff Beeves, of HlUsboro. came up w,od. treasurer of the Failing-McCal torshlB. tJwderwood receiving one of the highest votes in the organization's his tory. The officials, elected were, Dl rectors. Samuel Mayer, Cincinnati; H. Q. Moore, Kansas Ctty; A. C. Carpenter, New Orleans; H. W. Parker, St. Paul; S. F. Whltlock. C. D.-Joyce. Phlladel- (tnlted Presi' Leaned Wirt.) nhla: W. E. Pattlson. Cleveland; C. R Paris. June .-The automobile Is I Rl,rntt Newark. N. J., and R. J: Mora. partly responsibia toe the high cost of I Wets, Milwaukee. President, F. R this morning and made an investigation, No clew has yet been 'found. AUTO. RAISES COST OF LIVING TO FRENCH POOR Salisbury, Minneapolis; vice president, C W. Meek, Pittsburg; secretary-treas living among the poor class of France, according to the latest statistics avall- ble, only 66,000 horses being slain and I r.r t h Treed. New York, eaien ouring oecause oniy oiuouea horses are being raised now, according to Deputy. Engnrand, the automobile taking the place of work horses mora and more. As horses with pedigrees are ' Stoessel Dying iiTPovertjr. (United Preaa Iata Tlr. Moscow, Russia. June II. Physical- not sold to hutchera. the supply of horse tM8SeL tne defenler of Port Arthur, la meat 1. rapidly becoming exhausted, all - Vt Of death kinds of meats rising accordingly. hre. . Fr some time past be has been t4t oTsWsad.i and a few days sso Yanderblt Wins Marathon. 7 - he entirely lost the power of speech. London. June n,--Alfred O-. Vender- Lately his country estate and -manslonH bill of New rork, driving nig owninaa 10 De so(a iu ,vr n coach, today won the International I he Is now being sheltered, and mal n-Coeehlnx- maratBori-The -course was talned by -Ui officer whe aevved SS his from Hampton court to Olympiad adjutant In the Rusao-Japaneaa war. (Continued on Page Two.) "DUTY" TO BE POLICE SLOGAN UNDER NEW HIE F, IN CLARK "If Mayor Says 'Closed Town,1 Then Closed Town It'll Be He's the Boss," He Declares- T mm T An agreement to put a check on the . I growth of naval and military arma ments. '. .' '.i,:-',.;;:;,. .,:: BUILDING N GOTHAM PORTL AND IS STRONG IN SAE NGERFEST PARADE (United Preas Leaaed Wire.) New York, June 21. New York Is recovering today from one of the worst tempests of wind, lightning and rain In Its history. Trees were blown down (Special to The Journal) Walla Walla. Wash.. June 21. Port land had more representatives In the in many parts of the city, many win-big Saengerfest parade this momine; "Duty," says John Clark, Portland's new chief of police to be, will be the watchword of the police department un der his administration. Ami "duty," he adds, includes courtesy and civility to the public aa well aa Us protection. from crimes and criminals. Mr, Clark, six foot one. and weighing about 250 pounds, built proportionately, (Continued on Page Two.) A AR E ROUTED IN BATTLE WITH ITALIANS are (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Rome. June 21. Italian troops victorious today over the Trlpolltan Arabs In a battle fought at Ettangl. but at heavy cost. Twenty Italians were killed and 217 wounded. : The tribesmen were put to rout. Did hello girl chief , STONE THE TAXICAB7 dows were broken by hailstones as I than anv other city. The Portland large as cherries, rain backed up .in singers Wore white costumes with re-l several places and ran down, the sub- and white sashes, making an excellent way entrances. A bolt of lightning showing. struck the steel foremast of the steam-1 More than 800 of the delegates an l. er La France off Quarantine. The mas- I local singers paraded the streets thl t ter-at-arms and six sailors were I morning. The parade was led by 20 stunned. Half a million pleasure seek-1 vouna women, mounted and In cowgirl ers at the beaches were sent hurrying j costume. The singers followed on foot, for shelter. while the officials of the Saengerbund The Woolworth building, the tallest I andthe city and the women delegate In the city, was struck by lightning, brought up the rear In automobiles. but not seriously damaged. The tem- Tomorrow morning the singers will perature fell from $4 to 65 dergees tn visit the state" penitentiary-and" sine; four hours. for the convicts. The annual business meeting will be held in the morning and in the afternoon a volksf est wilt be held at , Tum-a-Lum park. The concert at - the JKsylor Grand theatre last night was, most' success ful. The house was crowded and that wtere nearly 60fr singers on tha stage, which had to be built , far over thj orcehatra pit for the occasion. Another concert will be given this evening. HENRY VAN DYKED BE MINISTER TO L AND GIRL SACRIFICES . HER BLOOD IN VAIN (United Freaa Leaaed Wire. I - Sun Francisco, June 21. The heroffl sacrifice of 19-yearold Gussle Silver t save.- through a- blood - transfusion op eration, the .life of her mother, ;who was accidentally overcome by g, n roved unavailing early! today when the aged womarr died In the emergency hos pital. Mayor Rolph, who was- present at the operation, where mother and daughter-lay side by side, told Mim stiver when the transfusion was over REJECTED BY BISHOPS that -H :,h9 .brv,V,r,,ta B" (United Press Leaaed Wife.) Washington. June 21. President Wil son today sent the following nomina tions to the senate.. Minister to the Netherlands and. Lux embourg Dr. Henry Van Dyke of New Jersey.- .. . ;JUi v Minister to Bolivia John Orear of Missouri. Receiver of publlo moneys at Glas gow, Mont. Edward Hargadaine. Register of the land office at Glas gow, Mont. Thomas Jones. CARNEGIE'S GIFT (Unite! 'Presa Leaatd Wirt.) Nashville.- Tenn., June -'21. Andrew Carnegie's gift of $1,000,000 is rejected today by tha.. College, of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, south. (l otted Preaa Leased Wirt.) ' St. Louis, June 21. Lillian Miller, president of the Telephone Operators' union, whose members are out on strike, waarjidjhfr throwing a etone afa laxicab, in wlJchTcided that the churchcouldTnorafTTtrib VacW.CTtPtrtflr.r were riding ftva girls who refused to Join the strike. The Bell Telephone company has asked the police for more protection of lta employes.; Miss Miller denies the charge against her. , - Franc "Annex 'WaUla Jtlnl. iITnlttd Hr,it 1-t W!.l Melbourne, June 21.- The tn-c-'ir ft France flies today over . th- north of the Tin? urr--, ., n ford to be dishonored" by complying j Fiji Times recelveft ntre. in with the terms of the donation, which says that F'renCh agents iurtu. already had been compiled with by the native ifflWi ,at the iflands It I hoard of trustees. Tha board action I Frame ror su tmni om ni'' was vetoed. " sttkd Of tha piotectoiat iUm i