PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND NIWI STAND FIVE CINTS xmT -VX7TTT ' XTrt ,19ft Filtered u Srecmd-rUw-Matter ' PORTLAND; - OREGON, SATURD AY? EVENING, AUGUST 2, 19 J9. SIXTEEN PAGES. US!S PU1 UP CIB Trade Unionists Sweep Into Con " 4 trol Subsequent to Resigna ' tiori' of Bela Kun Govefnment . f . , , V . Platform of New Rule to Stand for. Orderly Conduct and for Negotiations With the Allies. Copenhagen. Aug. 2. U. P.) Trade unionists have Tformed a So cialist government, with Julius Bel del as premier, in succession to' Bela Ivun's i government, wljich has re signed.: according to unofficial ad vices ttoia Budapest today. . The nef cabinet issued a proclama tion stating its main objects were nego tiation With the allies and the main- tenance,of order. X m .-. Premier Beidel named the following cabinet:. M. Pager, home minister; M. Haubrleh, minister of war.; M. Agoston, foreign minister; M. Carbal, minister of '; education ; M. . Caraml, minister of justice ; M. Takos, minister of -agriculture: M. Mskiclz, minister of finance; M. Doveskk, minister of industry ; M. Knlttelhjofer, food minister. . t A Vienna dispatch gave the -name of the new Hungarian premier as Julius .Peldl. BELA KUN GOVERNMENT QUITS; ENTIRE RED CABINET RESIGNS Vienna, Ajg.'l.-rHU. P-V-Hungary's soviet - governmental experiment ended today, according to reports from Buda pest, when Bela Kun and the entire "lied" cabinet resigned. The' move ffl- lowed a -conference of several hours; . during which the commissalres decided that capitulation of the Bolshevik gov ernment was the only means of saving ,;. Hongaryv due to the recent , military -" defeats, ; . . ..' , . '.- A Social Ut-Deroocra tic coalition gov f iWnment, is .being formed under, leader ship, of Jul'ins- Peidl.. who; will be pre mier. The Hungarians have decided to i give up the soviet system for good, ao- cording to the reports. The Socialists and Democrats at tempted a government in Hungary im mediately following overthrow of the Hapsburg regime. The two parties were equally represented In the Karolyl cabinet-until they resigned as a protest agalns-the allied armistice terms. ,The Socialist-Democratic party is the ' '. strongest tn- Hungary and favors a con "stltutional republic form of government. It has advocated compliance with the demands of the allies. In order to make . peace as soon as possible. FOUR. THOUSAND HUNGARY REDS ;v KILLED BY ROUMANIANS . Bucharest. Aug. Z- (I. N. S.) Four thousand o'f the Hungarian Reds were killed 4n the fighting with the Rou manians on the Thelss river, said dis patches from the scene of the fray to day. The Roumanian losses were heavy . also. ; : ::r- , . ...... ' ?? American ambulances are still bring ing the wounded back from -the battle field. '. Early Friday morning word was . received .here" to send . ambulances and SO . American cars- were rushed off ; at once. . " , " ' ' ; '-- '- The tide of battle swayed uncertainly for a while. The Roumanians were com- pelled to fall back for ?0 miles, but they rallied and in . a , counter assault drove the Hungarians across the Thelss river. ' Nearly 2000 '.wounded Hungarians ' were treated in V one hospital, showing the severity of the fighting, i Major George TreadwelK of Albany, N. Y a former military attache on the staff - of . Theodore Roosevelt when he was governor of New York,' is in charge of the ambulance-supplies. " A new . automobile field hospital serv ice, presented to -the queen of Rou- - mania by Colonel Detarmowski of Chi cago, has just arrived here and is be j' Ing employed on the front. It cost j 1400.000 and consists of 1? automobile . trucks, forming one complete unit. Leader Says He "Will Ficht London, Aug. 2. (I. N. S.) A Reuter dispatch from" Copenhagen today, states that Bella . Kun, the deposed Hungarian dictator,, promises in his final proclama tion toy continue the revolutionary ' struggle. " Strike. of $1 Day More, Say Drivers . San Francisco. August 2. (U. P.) Two thousand five- hundred teamsters -lll strike Monday if their demands-for a l a day Increase in pay is not mqt. John T. . McLaughlin,. business. agent. of the Teamsters', union, announced today. The demand has been the subject of a number f conferences with the Dray men's association, the employing organ ization. . ' , ! .7' ?iiiwwouumauuiHMnmiimHimii!:ai,mmm;iu'iwawaiMumM!if,i I . . " I p - YV7HAT about that fishing' j I - , ,trfp? ir you will cori- I ' suit The Journal's directory ! of t resorts, -which is pub- ' 1 llshed each Wednesday, JTri- . s day and Sunday, you can de- J cide!i where you want to go. 1 . . Additional, information will I 1 , oe Hven you as to routes and " ' 1 - ' hotels at The Journal Travel P - and Information Bureau.., 1 :i ; 1 : i . z miimxwwmmmmmmmwmwmmimmmmam& , VIVID,' SCENES HOTOGRAPHS taken in the negro districts1 of Chicago at the height of the race nots t$at 'took place in the Great Lakes metropolis this? week. i The Ripper picture shows a; patrol waeon oickinz ut one of the colored rioters in the heart of he neero district" The" lower pic ture was taken while a white, mob was chasing- negroes. . Note how the negro is running tf or his Iifej while white women are scurrying to get. out of the mob's way. bsssssssssssissjsssbsibj . .. ; t:- it ttfrr; Tir ,;. ,;,v, r.,;.:,a,i, .:. i , , , , ., ,: . .;. ., n:..i m:;, ' V NKi " 'vr , " Jr z - u. - fr F- -v t v..v.: ..i vn rvDv, iii - fill r " ci. 15 , ' ' N ' '' -t ? - " ' -1 . " 4 v, J , f V ' y -'v .JJ V.f f , V i ' s v - . 7. $ ic-v. -ji.-- v-. ;-.v. -j. .-jv; v.-. ... :,.,-.'.v.'.yc'f..v.v.".';,.-."I v. -.-.v,- -;v.". . .w.v.-.-.v,'..- .-j.-. v. v.-... v --.-X v.:; v.y. :.: . . ' .' f. .' '-',:Q,"''!''-Cj" cyxl, -r- , . ", - i - v- - - , ? , ! 4 - - ' ' " VP" ,,,, m m "" ' ' I" ' ? I - . . fix-:. : x-:V 5. j S ' L:;y:i.: : ixt?. . , ;1 - fM. ' ! f; , 'c-: ; ' : t - " i-v . . . "" mil i m ' 1 . - i J " - i: r 1 ' " ' . v : sAkSi V i (4.?'-'' w v, J ' ''iy t - f r - -niiiininirii i . - , , . V , J vl ' - "- . ' " ES ARE ON RIOTS Hundreds Homeless in Chicago VVhen Fire Sweeps Section Near Stockyards. Chicago, Aug. 2.(I. N. S.) From 40 to 60 homes of white families in the district "back of the yards" were burned o. th& ground - or seriously damaged, hundreds were savid in thrilling rescues and made homeless, and the efforts of the entire fire de partment were taxed today byr a weeping fire of supposed incendiary origin:'": An area ' of sht 'blocks was devastated.,,, - . !- . FJre, Attorney John R. x McCabe es timated the loss at between 1250,000 and $300.000." " xMcCabe immediately ordered an investigation into " the reports of - ia cendiarlsnu :. . :; McCabe later announced, that he had found a witness who told of Seeing a negro fire one !of the buildings and as serted, he was' convinced the, fire was the work -of a- terie of:; negroes seeking revenge as a result of the race riots. Packers, city offletals and 'union lead ers today faced a grave problem of race prejudice left- in the wake of the recent bloody" rlots--the feud " between white and negro employes jot the , stockyards. Observers of -conditions in the yards de clare that this "problem of employment and labor was, the real underlying cause of the riots. White, employes of the yards, it.is de clared, object to the. negroes largely be cause of their non-affiliation with .the unions, rather than 'because of color. The - situation is expected 'to' reach a tense climax ' Monday : morning. when, under the. protection -of the police and militia, the packers are., going 'to at tempt 'to "bring- their negro - employes bank to the yards.-v Chief of Police 3ar rity admitted today that he had heard rumors that' the white employes wlllgo on strike if ihe negroes returnT-r" Chief Garrity has established a police headquaters-within the yards and allied with the police-will be the militiamen. Orders have been issued to search every man entering the "yards and every pre caution will be taken by the police and military authorities to prevent violence: TRAIL OF DURING CHICAGO Girl Dies as er Is While her-injuries'-were-being dressed at . the. Goot" Samaritan hospital at 9 o'clock Friday night. Miss Norma Starr, IS ,whjv, lived , at 27" Ninth stree't, died endd&eiy "dit i the - operating , room, sup posedly from shock and heart weakness. Miss Starr had been hurt earlier, in the day while she wasVperattng a machine t the-plant of -the xAmerioan Can com pany. Her hurts were considered any thing v by tf serious, 'consisting simply, of a. Tcut finger.. i :' k t Miss Starr is said to have come to Portland on, March 17 with her, grand father., t. H. Starr of Stockton. , Cal.. -,ad i a small brother.- iter mother, Mrs. C. N. Corman, is said to live "at1 SusanviHe, Cal..' with the girl- foster fathers "JSo bthej-relatives are-known hereo f , Police 4 records show that Miss StVrr had, some trouble with a Greek -recently over the possession of a watch and that the ase was investigated by Inspectors Snow and Tackaherry. The girl "then lived at 4P6 .BVereU street, ,4 . r - The coroner, ' said not to ,ba satisfied with , the details of the story, is ..pre paring fpr-a complete investigation 1 Hambone Butte Fire , ! Not? Tinder Control ' , The Hambone butte forest fife near Kstacada has burned over from 150O to 2000 acres, says T. 5- II. Sberrard, supervisor- of - the Oregon forest, who re turned Friday from, the fire. The blaze is now, under control but between . SO and 60 men will be kept onit for about a week longer. s . - ' i Navy Man Pleads - ' Guilty to Bribery New Tork August S.V: P. Hav ing pleaded- guilty to six of-- St counts in charges- that her accepted bribes' from men who wanted ."soft navy jobs,": Lieu tenant? B. J. Ellert, U. S." N, is now waiting sentence. " . - -, Gut Fins Being Dressed RACE RIOTS RA WAY SHOPMEN GO OUT ON STRIKE Maintenance "Departments of Eastern arid ISoutherh Roads Crippled as Results Chicago. Aug. 2. (I. N. S.) Main tenance departments -of practically every : steajn railroad entering Chi cago are badly crippled today'by the strike of machinists and fehopmen, who are dissatisfied with the failuce of the railroad administration to act upon demands for increased wages which were submitted nearly, a year ago., , rt is . estimated today, that appraxUf mately 50,000 men are on strike in the vitntty---of . Chicago. Shops "-in other railway centers It" is reported, also' are affected. , - y. ' Thus far the operatmg departments of the railroads have hot been, hampered by. the strike. - It the strike continues; however. reightr and passenger traffic eventually will be seriously handicapped as- the- strike of. shopmen -willi prevent: repairing of ' rolling stock and force thousands of' cars and . engines out ot commission. . . f . - ' Man Charged With Bigamy Takesjftife-. On1 Ferry. Steamer San FraiiclscoT Aug. 2. (U." P.) While detectives were . waiting at, the ferry" building last night to - arrest htm on a- charge of bigamy,-; Major Xavid Edwin Barney excused himself "from his young bride : apd. slipping below the deck of - Northwestern Pacific ! ferry boat, sent a bullet crashing through his brain-. ' , t 4 , Barney recently was discharged- from the v army land had . married,. Mildred Irene? Owen. 21. Ion June IS last. His first wife. Mrs. Joste May Barney, learning of the marriage secured a war rant -yesterday charging' Barney With mm mm grade FOUR FLUSHER RATE HEARirJG SAYS MYERS IS GOfJCLUDED Postmaster Replies Hotfyf to City i: Executive's Charge That Re ''i turned Soldiers Mistrealed. Presents Remarkable Affidavit He Says Was Sworn To by One of the. Complaining Clerks.J Postmaster Frank S. Myers resents the charge that he has discriminated against ex-soldiers who have applied for their former positions' in the postal service. Because Mayor Baker wired to Postmaster General Burle son setting Torth the complaints of aggrieved ex-soldiers, the mayor Is made the subject of some caustic comments' by Postmaster Myers. The basis of the charge of discrimina tion was . found in certain affidavits which were filed with Mayor Baker. The names of ihe affiants were withheld by the mayor on the ground that publica tion might subject them to retaliatory measures by the postmaster. The latter, however, appears to have had no diffi culty id ascertaining the identity of the complainants. One of them,, Carl Proppe, was called on the carpet, the interview resulting in a Bather remarka ble affidavit which the postmaster ap pends to his own reply to Mayor Baker's charge, and which, -Postmaster Myers says, "was given voluntarily in the pres ence of three witnesses." Following is Postmaster Myers' -statement :. "With reference to the charge made to , -'Mayor Baker by four- postofflce clerks who. nave returned from military leave and who allege that discrimination has been used in-not giving them day work instead of night work, will state that there is not one word, either in the postal laws and regulations, or . in the postal code,, or in the letter flies from the department, in , which it is .stated that seniority in. service should, govern as to pight or day shifts. The postal laws and regulations explicitly state that ii4mployes; are. y n3erv the portmaster's evrpervislorl, tfcigl '-he Sand, he only is beJd responsible forihe ' efficiency of- his of f ice, and that V he -: should assign ?ethe employes in his office where, In his Judg ment, they can do the most efficient and satisfactory work:, ...-. ' "The facts are that I was the first postmaster in the United States, in a large office, to ' recognize seniority In service as a working rule which would be adhered to as closely as possible with out impairing the efficiency of the insti tution,, transacting a. very, large busi ness; and the postmaster is charged with a heavy responsibility in giving sef-v- (Concluded on Pe Two. Column Four) BATTLED Soldiers Who, Saved Pricefess Cargoes at St. Nazaire to Be Here Today. Fourteen soldiers under command f Lieutenant A. O. Schwartz of Port land were due to arrive ip Portland at 3:30 o'clock en route to Camp Lewis for discharge. The men were members of the St. Nazaire fire com pany overseas, and were all formerly members of the old Third Oregon unit. l Special entertainment plans have; been .made, and the boys will remain hi the city untjl 11" o'clock this evening. . Numerous citations Were' received by this group of firefighters for their work in saving cargoes and ships "at the St. Nazaire harbor' during the war. Lieu tenant Schwartz wears a distinguished service medal" for his effective-work in combating ' flames which threatened - at various times to destroy priceless car- goes, The 14 firefighters were assigned to St. Nazaire by Brigadier General R. D. Walsh, commander of 'base section No. 1, when the old Third Oregon was split up. Lieutenant Schwarta -as formerly ait officer of Company' s, and was made fire ' marshal of the town. .! The boys were anxious to get to the front hut rendered such 'valuable - ser-viee at St. Nazaire that they Nvere kept" there until several weeks ago when the ...former French village fire company again took over the fire fighting apparatus. From -Newport News. .-. 71 men - of a casusal company 'will arrive at the Union station -at 12:30 p. tn.. Sunday, on their way to American Lake.. They wHl re main in the tlty. until 4 'o'clock. : Sixty three . men left Garden ; City, , L. I, for Camp Lewis via Portland today and 233 men left Camp MerrKt Friday trav eling the same route. - Both of these de tachments which have just, left the ast will, arrive in Portland about Thursday. Thunder, Showers Probable, It Is Said r Washington, i Aug. - 2. (I. JW The weather bureau today issued the follow ing .' forecast, for ' next week : Pacific states - During the . week - beginning August 4 the temperature., will be nor mal and the -weather generally fair, al though occasional local thunder showers 4 are probable in Washington and Oregon. THIRD OREGON MEN Final Session Devoted to Much Increased Effort to Offset Testimony for River Route. Months Must Elapse, Becailse of Mass of Testimony, Before De cision in Case Can Be Expected By Marshall X. Dana Seattle,. Aug. 2. OPuget Sound's re sistance of the Columbia basin rate cause occupied the closing session here this morning before Interstate Commerce Commissioners Hall, Dan iels and Eastman. Before the deci sion of the big issue can be expected months must elapse" for the patient digestion of the mountainous mass of testimony and exhibits that have been introduced by all sides to 'the con tention. John C. Lawrence of Spokane, former member of the Washington railroad.; now public service, commission.' was the first witness of the day. Testifying for Se attle, he recalled the incidents of rate reduction to Puget Sound. He began by saying that the Washington commis sion had found it difficult to allocate terminal and construction, as well as operation costs in rate fixing, but he ad mitted under cross examination by for mer Governor West counsel of the In land Empire Shippers' league, that an attempt, had been made to base the mountain route rates on cost. With intent to damage the Columbia basin cause, railroad attorneys earlier in the hearing had endeavored to show that West, as a member of the Oregon public service commission, had partici pated in approving and adopting for Oregon the rate order of the Washing ton, commission. One. question by West cleared .this point. ' "Was it not i a. fact that the Oregon commission, having made no such study of costs as the Washington commission, temporarily adopted its findings, feeling sure that rates for the mountain haul would, be more than - just to the water grade carriers - ' 1 ' .1 -, f Th,efanswer was necessarily afflrma- (Conoluded on Pftts Eltrer., Column Two)' GIRL'S DEATH IS CHARGED TO LADS Two Bandon Youths Are Accused of Slaying Lillian Leutholdj Body Is Found in Brush. Marshfield, Aug. 3. (U. P.) Charged with the murder of Lillian Lieuthold, 16, Carrol Worden. 18, and Harold Howell, 15, were arrested at Bandon today. ' , ' The boys were taken to Coquille, the county, seat of Coos county, where they were placed in jail. Suspicion was directed against the youths when they were found to have a .22 calibre gun which had been bored out to take a .25 calibre shell. A bul let of the latter slze w-as taken from the body of the dead girl; The boys, it is alleged, were also seen in the neighborhood of the spot - where the girl was killed about tHe time of the mur der Sunday afternoon. J. B. Worden, father of one of the boys, asserts that his. son Was at home eating dinner at the time the murder is ' alleged to have occurred. The girl's body-' was found Monday evening, hidden in. the brush at a lonely spot near her home at Bandon. - Portland Gets Big Alaska Egg Order Portland firms secured the contract for 1100 cases of eggs advertised for by the Alaskan commission for shipment to the far north. The order was split be tween the Hazelwood Creamery company and the Savinar- company. The Hazel wood secured an order for 750 cases. The eggs must be delivered at Seattle docks August 10. v . FIRST IN READER INTEREST Through the presentation of all thai. news, conveniently arranged,"' reviews from many special fields and compelling features, all attrac- tlvely illustrated, Tha Sunday Journal Is Jhe complete horn newspaper of the Oregon Country. " ' - -;,-", ' FIRST IN FEATURES "The Yankees at St. Mihiel. An 'official -review of .the splendid ' exploits of America's first army will be related in Thei Sunday Journal tomorrow. . .'- ..... .- . ,' ' ' ' . . V ' The Sunday Journal Magazine, replete with sprightly articles, ; a " short story page a health and . beauty page and Lady. Duff-Gordon's own fashion page, has sin incomparable appeal. . '. ' ' The Sunday Journal comic section tops them all. Maggie and Jlggs, the Katzenjammer Kldsand the other; headliners of Vunland will be seen in new and amusing antics tomorrow. , FIRST IN ILLUSTRATION Auto. Licenses Total 75,044 in Oregon My- 31 Maximum ' of 80,000 for Year Is Confidently Expected? -Receipts Are $562,251. Salem, Aug. .2. With a total of 75,044 .automobiles bearing theOre- gon license tag up to the close of business July 31, the 75,000 mark set early in the year as the probable maximum registrations for ; 191 has already been passed and five months yet to come. It is now confidently expected that 80,000 automobiles will have been registered by the automo bile department in the secretary of state's office by the end of i the year. During the month of July il9 auto biles were registered, according to the monthly report compiled' by Sam. A. Kozer, deputy secretary of state. Three hundred and forty-five of. these were re-registrations and 1851 were view cars. Fees on these automobiles aggregated $16, 366,' while the revenue of the regis tration department from all sources totalled $19,411. ' .. The receipts in this department up to July 31 totalled $562,251 as against $461,422 collected during the entire ;12 months of 181$. An extensive traffic in used cars ' h indicated' in the number' of transfers recorded by the department, which to talled 1741 in July as against 1150 trans fers for the same period a year ago. , More than 00 applications for auto mobile licenses wen? received by the secretary of state's office Friday, the first day of the half fee period.. Only SO licenses were Issued Thursday, the last da on which the full license fee was required for the 1919 license plate. TO WORK, PEEVED BMSewsMBSssBSMSSHMBSi h' ?"- .J Members Indignant; They Will Have to- Change Their ' Ar rangements to-Leave. ; Washington, Aug. 2. (I. N. S) The senate', today: concurred In tiie house action repealing the Joint-resolution providing -'for a six weeks recess of the .housed' :-;!v' t.itv- v:S" Washington, Aug. 2,The urgent representation from President Wilson that the railroad situation is growing critical and that the hlgh cost of liv ing problem5 demands, immediate at tention which caused' the house to forego Its five weeks, recess sched uled to begin today and continue un til September 9, aroused great Indig nation amongRepublicans and Dem ocrats alike. His promise to submit recommendations for relief from the high cost1 of! living, however, put the Republican 'majority -in a position where Jt could not afford to disre gard the president's request that the house remain in session, . Whenf word was passed around that the president had asked that the house remain. aeseion troops of Republicans and Democrats gathered, in the cloak rooms and the, lobby and gave vent to their indignation., ' " '-t' , Represen-tlve Kahn, Republican, of California and many others declared that they did not believe that the house would "submit to ( dictation from the White House" Just when a plan had been completed. He said; . ; - "We would halt the recess. The presidents went out of, the country with out asking our permission..' . " j This was , before Mondell took the matter up .with the steering commit tee, howeveri When the matter came to a vote only four members 'recorded themselves as opposed to the president's request r They weror-4tpresentatlves Curry of California and Plattof .New York, -Republicans,1 and Blanton. ' of Texas and Moon, Tennessee, Democrat a Representative Knutson of Minnesota, the Republican whip, was one of . the most bitter critics of the president's ac tions. He said:. - . "The president i prolonged absence from this country -and. his unpardonable failure i to call 'congress, in extra ' session ImTrnediately after, March 4 undoubtedly caused the very conditions of which he now complains in his letter to Mr. Mon dell." - , ' The principal grievance aired by the disgruntled members was that they had made all arrangements to leave for their homes and i that , itwould cause them serious .inconvenience to have to make other arrangements. CONGRESS ASKED VJITHDW GURRErJCV, ISllEPtl Means to Lower Cost of Living - Is Seen by Senate in Taking : Some Money . From Circulation. Opponents of League of . Nations , May Be Forced to Give Way Before Other Vital; Questions. Washington, Aug. 2, The senate this afternoon passed a resolution, introduced' by Senator MyefB of Mon tana, ordering the banking and cur rency committee of the senate to In vestigate the amount of currency io circulation and tov make recommen dations as 'to the wisdom of with drawing currency in circulation. Senator Myers declared that Inflated currency la the cause of the high cost of living and stated that an investiga tion' by the' banking and currency com mittee will provide a remedy by offer ing a plan to withdraw currency with out carping a panic. Not only has the house's five weeks' recess been called off, but the league of Nations fight in, the senate may be af fected before long, senators said today. Congress has power Immediately to reduce the high cost of living, according to President Wilson's special commit tee' of the problem Walker D. Hines. William B. , Colver and R. C. Lefflngwell. . .Following a meeting at which there was unanimous accord that legislation is the proper weapon, Colver declared that the committee will be able to make a complete report to the president, his cabinet'1 and department heads next week; It was Indicated that suggestions regarding, the needed -legislation will also be forthcoming at that' time. The administration has dropped ail other ' matters In an endeavor to find some way of reducing living costs. Con gress, relegating its other business to the rear". Is seeking light on the causes that are responsible - for the national . (Coaolod nn Tg K1tb, tilomo Thrtc) LATE NEXT MOUTH Warships Will Reach Sound Sep tember 8 and Some to Come Here Afterwards. Washington, Aug. 2. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF.. THE JOUR NAL.) Commander Foate, aide ,to-v Becretary Daniels, . informs Senator McNary thePaciflc' fleet is expected . to arrlY in 'Puge Sound from San Francisco" between September 8 and 10, and arrangements will be made for ships to visit the ports of Oregon and Washington, following that date. ' "This program verifies what has before been outlined in Journal dispatches, that only , a . portion" of "the fleet Is in tended to be detailed for a visit to the Columbia river and the number- to .go will depend, largely upon the facts pre sented to Admiral Rodman when he ar rives . on the west coast. The . entire fleet is to assemble in' Puget Sound. , PENROSE BLOCKS HOPE ' " OF FRUIT JLICE MEN FLEET DUE HERE -""Washington' August 2.-(WASHINC- TON BUREAlTOK THE JOURNAL,) V Hope for early action by the senate on the Hawley bill for relief of the logan berry and fruit Juice Industries went y glimmering today when it became appar- -ent the bill will not be reported from the finance committee in time for action be fore the house adjourns for the Auguxt recess. The failure is due to the attitude of Chairman Penrose, who demanded a redrafting of the measure and has shown no disposition to assist in its pasxage, The 1 near . beer -interests also threaten to hold up the bill, indefinitely unless they are included, in it , Flour Cargo Denied' . Washington, -Aug." tr-Replying to a further . effort by Senator McNsry to secure a permit for export license for the1 Pacific 'International company of Portland to fill the cargo of a l vessel, for - Europe T with 2500 tons of flour. Jtilliis H. Barnes, president of the fed eral grain corporation, declines to grant the permit.' -Portland shippers cannot, with -good grace,- ask. special -favor, he says. Senator' McNary has received a- intimation that the policy may be changed by world wheat conditions but In the meantime, all concessions are tc-fused.-. ,. . . ; . . ; , - . Glass Opposes- BUI . , Washington, Aug. i'. Secretary of the Treasury Glass has "made an adverse report to Senator McNary as chairman of the : senate Irrigation committee on the: Chamberlaln-Smlth bill to extend government credit to Irrigation projects under the state law.- The bonding fea tures are "wholly untenable" from Hie treasury - viewpoint, .'says . UlasH. Tiie credit of the United Slates would he in juriously affected, he says, 'and if les- . Islatlon Is considered desirable he rec ommends it be financed in the' "old fashioned way," by direct sppropriatton. Secretary mxs - la preparing a report on the bill which it Is understood wlir fa vor It, f.r;-::'i-i.-j,-.f-r:i?' . .. ' - -- O ",','.'.. I