The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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.THE ; OEEG6n... DAILY. . JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, -FRIDAY,- NOVEMBER - 21, 1818.
PRESIDENT IENKS
SOUNDS DEMAND
FOR AMERICANISM
-i l ' - -
Head of National Society of Sons
of American Revolution Comes
for Three Days' Stay in City.
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT SEEN
Pioneer in Americanization Work
Speaks to Meeting at Uni
versity Club Saturday Night.
Sounding again tfie demand for
ducatlon In atrlct Americanism,
Chancellor L. Jenka, president gen
eral of the National Society or Sons
of the American Revolution, arrived
In Portland Thursday night to spend
, three days visiting Oregon members
' of the society and analyzing the work
being carrledjn here.
An eminent lawyer In his own domain,
-President Jenks has been intensely act
ire in the work of the society Btnce his
election last May and has been, as he
expresses It, "on the wing" throughout
that time, visiting the several state chap
ters. AnaiTES tor official visit
"My presence here Is an official visit
to the Oregon society, through which I
hope to get In touch 'with the patriotic
sentiment of the people of the state, as
I have elsewhere. Everywhere I have
been enthused by the latent patriotic
Amertoanlsm I have found. The society
Is p.n Index to the spirit of liyalty that
Is everywhere manifested.
"Really, the Rons of the Revolution
tiave no excuse for existence unless they
apply themselves to some upbuilding ef
fort and It is a happy fact that this
application has centered upon educa
tional work In Amerloanlsatlon. Our
patriotic endeavor has been widespread
and has, brought results."
Jenka, his friends here declare. Is a
pioneer In the society's, work of Amerl
canli&tlon, for which the society Is one
of the original sponsors. Through
' his efforts along that line he la held
to be working out the destiny of the or
ganisation along a broad and purpose
ful way,
GCEBT AT AlttlJrOTOX CttJB
Jnka is a guest at the Arlington club
while In Portland, At noon today he
junehed with friends there and this aft
ernoon Is touring the Columbia river
highway with members of the society.
.Oft Saturday evening he will speak at a
1 STREET JAM WRECKS CAR
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FARMERS
0
E
COUP FOR LABOR
PARTY CANDIDATE
Conference Opened With Decla
ration to Squelch Any Attempt
to Stampede Meeting.
DEMANDS ARE ANNOUNCED
"We Want Public Ownership of
Natural Resources," Says Sec
retary March, in His Address.
CONTEST MANAGER AT
V
ST. PATRICKS SCHOOL
Platform of the Sell wood car which struck an automobile truck at East
Thirteenth and Bidwell avenue Thursday .morning. Three men are in the
Scllwood hospital, two possibly fatally injured, as a result of the col
lision. The motorman in charge of the slrcet car was slightly cut and
bruised. .
meeting of the University elub and on Morehead.
Sunday evening will depart for Cali
fornia. At the University club meeting: Jenka
will be introduced by Chief Justice
Thomas A. McBride of the Oregon su
preme court. A buffet luncheon will
follow the address, permitting members
and guests to meet the visitor informally.
Ohehalis High Beats
Centralia in Debate
Centralla. Wash., Nov. 21. Centralia
high school debaters lost their first
meeting of the season with Chehalls high
school. The Chehalls debaters were Sara
Overmeyer, Bruce Clark and Victor Ol
sen. For Centralia the debaters were
Ruth Wise, Donald Reed and Rachel
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EVENINGS
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BLUE RIBBONERS
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V
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(Continued From Pace One)
throng the pavilion, even though there ;
is no special attraction. They Just
want to see the animals. The night
horse show, both Wednesday and Thurs
day, packed the house.
The Oregon Wool Growers' associa
tion today will end its two day conven
tion at the Livestock building, North
Portland. While not connected directly
with the exposition, the wool growers
Pet their convention dates so as to be
close in attendance at the pavilion.
MOSEY 18 SUBSCRIBED
Three hundred Pacific Northwest
stockmen and bankers subscribed $12,000
Thursday night toward the $35,000 de
ficit of the stock show.
Representing Oregon. Washington,
Idaho, Montana and California, visiting
stockmen met with Oregon bankers at
a banquet at the Chamber of Commerce.
The dinner closed officially Stockmen's
and Bankers' day at the exposition, but
the diners jumped into motor cars and
traveled to North Portland to attend
the night horse show as a feature of
their entertainment here.
WEST SHOWS BEST STOCK
"The East must aoop come to the
West to show Its fine animals," W. L.
Thompson, former Pendleton banker, now
of Portland, declared. "No longer do
we need to send our farmers to Wis
consin to buy pure stock. We've got stock
as fine out here In Portland."
. "These shows are made not for com
petition but for cooperation," Frank
Thompson, field representative of the
American Shorthorn Breeders' associa
tion, declared. i
Edward Parsons of Seattle, through
Frank Brown, subscribed $2500 to the
exposition company. Parsons was not
present. Brown declared, but was so Im
pressed with the pavilion when he visited
it Thursday, that he volunteered finan
cial assistance.
Frank Rothrock of Spokane gave $1000.
Fred Stimson of Seattle donated $1500.
Other $1000 subscriptions came from
O. M. Plummer, manager of the exposi
tion ; Swift & Co., Frank Brown and
Polk county.
Chicago, Nov. 21. (I. N. S.) A
sharp, fight to prevent John Fitzpat
rick and other Chicago labor leaders
from stampeding the Farmers' Na
tional council into a new political
party back of a labor candidate for
president of the United States In
1920 developed at the opening meet
ing here today of the joint confer
ence between the farmers' and vari
ous producers' and consumers' co
operative associations.
Fifteen hundred delegates are attend
ing the conference.
Secretary Benjamin C. March of the
farmers' organization, in his opening ad
dress declared that "any attempt to
capture the 3.000,000 farmers' votes rep
resented at this meeting will be tramped
down effectively."
"We will refuse to indorse a separ
ate political party," March said. "In
stead. 'we are going to compel one of
the old political parties to give us our
demands.
"We want public ownership of natural
.resources and natural monopolies ana
we will devise ways and means of put
ting into effect such a legislative pro
gram." March declared that the "heaviest
guns of the organization are going to
be turned on the high cost of living."
Resolutions urging the passage of the
Kenyon-Anderson bill to cite the pack
ers and "clear the way for free mar
keting" and urging extension of federal
control over railroads for two years
more, will be presented to the conference.
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LUSK OFFERED
PLACE ON II. S.
'ATTORNEY STAFF
Position Tendered Portland Law
yer by Lester W. Humphreys;
Newly Appointed Officer.
WATKINS WILL LEAVE JOB
ment as United States attorney, to
succeed Bert E. Haney, resigned, has
Just been confirmed. .
lusk this morning had made no de
cision as to the offer, he advised
Humphreys. Watklns, who has been
assistant to Haney for several months,
wilt retire to private practice over the
protest of the new district attorney.
Lusk is a member of the local law firm
of Mallory it Oearln.
Humphreys will take hie new offts
as soon as he is instructed from Weak
tngton to do so, he said today, and will
make no changes in th staff aside from
thoee made necessary by the voluntary
resignation of assistants.
Humphreys Announces That He
Will Take dis Position as Soon
as Instructed From Washington
GOVERNMENT
NEAR
El OF IIS PATIENCE
(Continued From One)
JLV-
Miss Marie Spaniol
Miss Marie Spanlbl has been appoint
ed contest manager of the St. Patricks
Sunday school, which officially entered
The Journal's competitive Sunday school
want-ad contest, Monday. Her assist
ant managers are Mary. Jane Harold
and Walter Toly. This school is out
for the first prize of $300, to be awarded
by The Journal to the Sunday school
collecting the most votes in the contest
Full information may be obtained from
the Contest Manager of The Journal,
phones Main 7173 or A-6061.
The office to be vacated by Klton
Watkins a assistant United States
attorney will be filled by the appoint
ment of Hall S. Lusk of Portland, if
the position Is acceptable to him, ac
cording1 to the announcement of Les
ter W. Humphreys, whose appoint-
Two Companies Ask
Phone Rate Raises
Salem, Nov. 21. Applications for In
creases in telephone rates were filed
with the public service commission this
morning by the Lebanon Mutual Tele
phone company and the Newberg Tele
phone company. Both allege that In
creased cost of materials and Increased
wages of employes make operation
under present rates Impossible.
Alleged I. W. W. Deny Guilt
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 21. Seven
alleged I. W. W. members pleaded not
guilty to charges of criminal syndical
ism and trial was set for Saturday.
Those arraigned were : O. W. Morrison,
John Gaughan. James Evans, Thomas
Rooney, Lee Brookshler and Robert Mc-Adams.
two American army aviators in Lower j
California after they had lost their way '
while onr patrol and forced to come
down.
OUTRAGES MUST CEASE
The case of Consular Agent Jenkins
is only the last of a long series of what
have been considered outrages against J
American cltiasens it not open Insults
to the American flag. , !
Apparently the United States has i
come to the end of Its patience. , ,
The United States has peremptorily ;
demanded Jenkins' Immediate release j
In what Is considered one of the most j
aggressive notes ever sent to Carranza.
A reply was expected today or tomor- j
row.
The note of yesterday stated that the
department is in possession of lnforma- i
tion showing that the arrest of Jenkins j
was absolutely arbitrary and unwar- j
ranted.
This was interpreted as showing that
the state department now is convinced
that the charge against Jenkins of col
lusion with the bandits who captured
and held him for $150,000 ransom, are
baseless.
some 460,000 men and three years' time
to set Mexico's house in order.
Intervention at this time would mean
"taking this big step," as one important
personage put it. No such "punitive
expedition" as General Pershing led
against the Villa bandits is contem
plated, it is understood, but real inter
vention, in every sense of the word, with
the pacification of Mexico as its object.
TROUBLE- IS OLD ONE v I
While ' the . immediate cause of this
step should it become necessary
might be attributed to the treatment of
Consular Agent Jenkins, the reason lies
much deeper than that.
For years the American government
has been subjected to annoyances some
petty, some much 'more consequential
j on the part of Mexico.
i Despite numerous warnings these ac
tions have been kept up. Bandits have
.repeatedly raided American territory.
American citizens have been robbed and
murdered, two American army officers
were captured and held for ransom and
released only upon payment by the
United States government of that ran
som or part of it. the rescuing party,
getting off after turning over half what
had been demanded.
The last cas.e prior to the Jenkins af
fair was the murder by Mexicans of
AMERICAN NOTE CREATES
SOME STIR IN MEXICO
By Ralph Turner
Mexico City. Nov. 20. (U. P.) News
that the American state department had
sent the Mexican government a note de
claring further detention of William O.
Jenkins, United States consular agent
at Puebla, would "seriously affect rela
tions between the United States and
Mexico,'" created a stir in limited circles
tonight. Dispatch of the note had not
yet became generally known.
A dispatch from Puebla stated that
Jenkins, whose second arrest on a charge
of collusion in connection with the re
cent kidnaping took place after he had
been released from detention on similar
charges, still was In custody. It was
said the judge at Puebla had not con
sidered his case because today was a
holiday.
Second Secretary Hanna of the Ameri
can embassy interviewed the state gov
ernor and later visited Jenkins in Jail.
A rumor was in circulation tonight
that Cordova, the rebel leader in the
Puebla district, had admitted abduction
of Jenkins and had confessed he had
tried to kidnap (the British consul at
the same time.
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VICTORIA WOMAN CAPTURES
HUNTING TEAM HONORS
Miss Doris Van Cleave of Victoria,
B. C, carried off the feature evypt of
Thursday night's program of the orse
show when she piloted her mounts to a
victory in the hunting teams class. Mrs.'
James Nicol of Portland won second
place. These were the only riders to
finish, the others being disqualified by
falls.
Kildare, Italph W. Wilbur's combina
tion horse, carried off first prize in
the heavy harness class.
The winners :
Class 46, stock saddle, horses Sun
rise, JJ. E. Clark, Portland, first ; Tttfce,
Charles II. Trough, Shedd, Or., second;
Cray Eagle, (J. S. Levy, La Grande.
(Jr., third.
Class 17, heavy harness horses Kil
dare. K. W. Wilbur, Portland, first;
Jackdaw, Miss Nadine Caswell, Port
land, second ? Majestic, Dr. R. B.
t isher, Portland, third ; Moderation,
James II. Van Cleave, Victoria, li. C,
fourth.
Class 30. saddle horses, three salted
pairs Edith Adams and mate, Mrs. Roy
M. Pike, Han Francisco, first ; Helen
Idlewood and Jurist, R. L. English,
Pasadena, Cal., second ; Cochise, R. L.
English, and Sterling Duke. Xat Mc-
Dougall, Portland, third ; Fanwood, Miss
Marion Bowles, and Duchess, Miss Helen
West, fourth.
Class 22 Emlyn Empress and Fil-
gralr Surprise. S. ,L. Howe, Vancouver".
B. C. first.
Class 24, shown to vehicle and saddle
Confidence, Miss Maud Stock Banks,
Los Angeles, first; Edith Adams. Mrs.
Koy M. Pike, San Francisco, second :
Sterling Duke, Natt McDougall. third:
Joan Sawyer, George E. Plummer, Se
attle, fourth.
Class 43, hunting teams of three to
take jumps Miss Doris Oxley Van
Cleave's Whiskey and mates, first ; Mrs.
James Nlcol's Firlock and mates, sec
ond. -
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Daughter of Banker
Of Eugene Stricken
Eugene, Nov. 21. Emmajane Rorer,
daughter of Claude D. Rorer, president
of the Eugene Bank of Commerce, was
stricken with smallpox, the second case
In the sohools within a week. She was
attending the third grade of the Patter
son school. Upon information that the
child had smallpox, the grade was d!e
missed until December 1. No alarm is
felt, as all schools In the county will
close next week during the county teach
ers' institute and over Thanksgiving
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