:ll
' 4 ". i
PENROSE STACKS
CARDS ON HARDING
AS FIRST CHOICE
' By Robert J. Bender,
Vailed Jtews Staff Correspondent-..
Philadelphia, Pa., April 1 1. -Senator
Boise Penrose, stalwart of stal
. warts In thing Republican,' was "at
home" Tuesday to a number of
friends and It happened that they
were political leaders.
The' chief" talked things over with
- Senator, James Watson of Indiana," John
T, Kins; of Connecticut, and others who
were 'anxious to ascertain how thins
fooked politically to Penrose.
'..It was evident from conversations
later that the various candidates in the
,. Republican fold were checked over with
care and detail.
COKCLTJSIOS8 ABE DRAW
Conclusions drawn from a statement
,"b Watson, coupled with the opinions
of ethers who have talked with Penrose,
would permit of the following eard-in--dexlng
of candidates so far as Penrose
is concerned at this particular writing.
Herbert Hoover Nothing doing.
General Wooo Scarcely anything do
ing. ' Senator Johnson Possible but highly
Improbable.
Senator Harding First choice.
- -3evernor Lowden Would be a good
compromise between Johnson on the one
band and Harding on the other.
HABDIira PEN HOSE FAYOBITEI
Of course Penrose this year, as is the
esse every four years, "has an open
mind" on the Republican nomination
question, and Is "merely looking on ;
Senator Watson confirmed this today
after talking with "the chief." He added
however, that "Harding in the type of
man Senator Penrose has in mind.
though he has not oommltted himself
to a candidate, and I am certainly not
authorized to say that he will be for
: Harding."
Then taking up the other candidates,
Watson eliminated reference to General
Wood, declaring that Governor Lowden
was a "factor to be reckoned with,"
and predicted that, in event of a
nation-wide popular vote, Johnson would
get "a very strong representation," and
Concluded that Hoover would not do.
WOOD IS ELIMINATED
The pro-Johnson "old-guarders" point
to the fact that Johnson has apparently
scrapped his own government owner
ship and "too advanced taxation theor
ies," both of which were highly objec
tionable to Penrose. Senator Smoot, Mur
ray Crane and other Republican leaders.
Johnson's friends also declare that he
would pull the Irish. German and labor
vote and would make the most effective
eimpalgn of any of the candidates.
LEAGUE HURTS JOH5SO
They admit, however, that his stand
' against the League of Nations would
hurt htm In the country and Is one of
. the strongest arguments against his nom
ination. Anti-Johnson "old guarders" figure
that as things are running in the pre-
conventton fight to date. Senator John
son Is helping their work of eliminating
General Wood and that when it comes
' to the finish at Chicago there will be
. the conservatives, lined up behind Hard
: 1ng and Lowden, with the radicals stand
ing behind Johnson.
' Johnson, they figure, might have an
outside chance, but it would appear more
likely that some compromise would be
effected between Johnson and Hsrdlng
, perhaps Lowden, if Johnson would
stand for him. and if not Lowden, some
"dark horse."
WOOD ATTITCDE raCAJHTT
Titers is an almost uncanny attitude
shewn by old guard leaders In the way
tney dismiss General Wood's chances at
Chicago. They concede that he will have
' around 290 to 350 votes, but declare they
know that-many of these will not stick
long. ,
Th uncertainty Is merely accentuat
ed by talks with Wood supporters, who
declare that even in primaries going
against Wood, It will he found at Chi
cago that the delegates such aa those
for Johnson in Michigan are not anti
Wood, will not stand hitched to Johnson's
wagon and be held around where the
California senator wishes to lead them,
but will vote fo. Wood as their second
choice.
WOOD AND HARDING CAMPS
WAGING STRENUOUS FIGHT
By United Pre
v Columbus, Ohio, April 21, With only
ens more week before the state preferential-primaries,
all the political tricks In
the respective Wood and Harding bas
kets are 'being scattered over Ohio.
Bitter attacks on the rival candidates
have been made by their respective forces,
and now, as the campaign draws near
its end, rival boards of strategy are
woramg mgnt ana day to gain local ad
vantages. Wood's supporters charge:
C That Harding represents the old mr.
tionary crowd in the party which de
feated Roosevelt and Is merely a "favor
ite sen' candidates to stop the Wood
OOvul e
That Harding is trying to get the pro-
We Turned Away $291,500
Business
in 1919
Not that we could not have taken care of
that much additional business, as rushed
as we were
5122 applicants who applied for the
above amount waited too Ions and
were uninsurable.
Act Today!
Tomorrow may be too lite. Have one
of our 50 agents in Oregon arrange for
an appointment with one of our medical
examiners or Phone Main 447
egonlife
'Home Office
JLI MILLS, Free,
COtSETT
Fifth aa
OS. SAMinCJ
greaeives to write In votes for Senator
Johnson In order to split the Wood vote;
WOULD BEAT HOOTER
That while Johnson was asking Hard
ing to accept second place on the Hard
ing ballot, the Harding forces were pass
ing the word that in event of Harding's
being unable' to win at Chicago he will
do what he can for Herbert Hoover.
Harding's friends charge:
That Wood has carried on an extrava
gant campaign, featured by misrepre
sentation, and that in Columbus, at least.
It Is belnir enthusiastically backed by
interests friendly to the Democratic
party, trying to destroy Harding rather
than to help Wood ;
That Wood's supporters have passed
the word that their second choice is
Hoover in order to capture a strong
Hoover element in the state for the gen
eral. JTOff UP TO HABDIXG
As a matter of fact, the Hoover word
seems to have been passed rather Skil
fully by both sides, and as a result, the
expected written-in vote for the food ad
ministrator is not expected to reach the
proportions first anticipated.
It is generally conceded by Republican
leaders that Harding must beat Wood de
cisively next Tuesday in Ohio or see his
presidential boom begin to dwindle. In
addition, in voicing their preference for
president, the people also- will accept the
state's delegates to the convention. Wood
and Harding have their own respective
delegations in the running, although in
some districts Wood has not entered a
candidate and he has only two seeking
places as delegates at large, whereas
Harding has a full slate of four.
The Democrats will have an easy time
of it in their primary. Governor Cox
being unopposed in the state as a candi
date for the Democratic presidential
nomination and the Ohio delegation will
be solidly behind him a big "ace in the
hole" at San Francisco.
DEMOCRATIC MATERIAL FOR
CAMPAIGN IS DISCUSSED
Bj United Frea
Chicago, April 21. The onus of all al
leged governmental sins, including high
prices. Industrial strife and foreign com
plications, was placed on the contempor
ary congress last night by Homer S.
Cummings, Democratic national commit
tee chairman, when he outlined what is
expected to be the burden of the Demo
cratic campaign.
"The Democrats, in a few months be
fore the war, put on statute books mors
constructive legislation than the Repub-
lir.a.na did In 20 vearii " h na.ld
They enacted federal reserve. Income j
tax and other financial legislation which
enabled the country to go through the
stress and strain of the world war more
smoothly than it had operated in peace
times.
"If the peace treaty had been ratified
we would not now see a Polish army
marching far beyond the boundaries
agreed to in the treaty. And we would
not have to face the dangers following
the occupation of Germany by a French
army.
"Our ships would not now be kept at
home because of the drop In foreign ex
change and we would be returning rap
Idly to normal peace times, instead of
facing the unrest that is causing so much
strife."
CUMMINGS NAMED CHAIRMAN
OF DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Chicago. April 2L (I. N. S.) Homer
S. Cummings of Connecticut was chosen
temporary chairman of the Democratic
national convention to be held at San
Francisco by the Democratic national
committee on arrangements at a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. Other tempor
ary officers named were: W. R. Hollis
ter of Missouri, first assistant tempor
ary chairman ; E. G. Hoffman of In
diana, secretary; P. I. Morgan of Mis
sissippi, sergeant at arms, and J. J.
Hughes of Oklahoma, first assistant
sergeant at arms.
PALMER MAINTAINS LEAD IN
GEORGIANS PRIMARY VOTE
Atlanta, Ga., April 21. (U. P.) Re
turns from 133 of the 155 counties In
Georgia's state presidential primary to
day gave Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer a lead of 20 conventional votes
over his nearest rival, Thomas A Wat
son, former congressman. United States
Senator Hoke Smith was running third
On the basis of returns from 132 coun
ties. Palmer, carried 48 counties with
120 conventional votes, while Watson
won in 42 counties with 100 conventional
votes.
DEFEAT FAILS TO CHANGE
BRYAN'S CONVENTION PLANS
Lincoln, Neb., April 21. (I. N. S.) "I
will be at the San Francisco convention
whether I go as a delegate or as a rep
resentative of the press but the liquor
and Wall street interests will know that
I am there it matters not In what ca
pacity I go."
This statement made by William
Jennings Bryan In his stump speeches
for his nomination, may be a
reality, for late retun,s from the pri
maries Indicate that he is assured of
lepresentlng his party as fourth man on
t'i list of delegates.
DELEGATES ARRIVING FOR
IOWA G. O. P. CONVENTION
Des Moines, Iowa, April 21. (U. P.)
The vanguard of tfie delegation to the
Republican state convention to be held
in Des Moines tomorrow arrived today.
Party leaders predicted Senator Cum
mins would be made permanent chair
man. Delegates favoring the candidacy of
(lnnAninr Wanlr ft Tnwitm TllUnl.
for president will control the convention.
Insurance Company
BTJILDIHQ
Merrlsoa
Portland,, Ore.
Gen. Mgr. v K. n. STRONG. Asst. Mgr.
THE OREGON
political observers ' declared. ' -- Wood,
Johnson and Hoover delegates will be in
the minority, they said.
Iowa will send 26 delegates to the na
tional convention.
ROBINSON DECLARES HOOVER
HAS NO PEER FOR PRESIDENT
Los Angeles, Cal., April 21. (U. P.)
Henry M. Robinson, chairman of Presi
dent Wilson's coal commission and for
mer member of the supreme economic
council in Paris, today declared for
Hesfcert Hoover for president.
Robinson . asserts "there is no man
in the United States, nor in the world,
whose equipment of knowledge, experi
ence and wisdom for the meeting Of
problems that immediately confront this
nation comparable to Herbert Hoover."
'While I could easily support Sena
tor Johnson," Robinson said in part, "my
knowledge of Mr. Hoover's work and
abilities as seen through six months of
close personal association with him In
Europe and in Washington has caused
me to support him for the presidency."
"Hoover has no silly, sentimenetal up
lift views. He is intensely practical,
but has a very full appreciation that
we are to a tremendous degree depend
ent on other nations of the world.
"He is an American of the cleanest
and best type and stands always for
the protection of American interests."
BRYAN LEADS IN
NEBRASKA'S VOTE
(Continued from Pic One)
to defeat him and his friends wi one
exception, that being Governor Town
send. The general not only was elected a
delegate to attend the national Repub
lican convention, but he also was the
choice of the convention for national
committeeman.
SEEK TOWSSEUB'S SCALP
The big fight of the caucus prior to
the assembling of the convention was
the Sussex county delegates who sought
Governor Townsend's scalp. They
won, too, the governor receiving only
18 votes out of 42 in that county for
national delegate. In the Newcastle
county caucus United States Senator L.
Heisler Ball successfully put to- rout
those who sought to defeat him as a
national delegate, tne opponents Deing
former followers of Alfred I. Dupont
While It was through Dupont's Influence
that Senator Ball was elected to the
higher- branch of congress, yet it is now
asserted that he has been out of touch
with Senator Ball for some time.
After the caucuses had finished the
matter of deciding upon the delegates,
the slate went through with harmony
that failed to Indicate the strenuous
hours prior hereto.
SUFFRAGE IS URGED
The platform adopted urged the rati
fication of the suffrage amendment by
the legislature now in special session,
a strong plank for law and order : ad
vocating education as the best means
of fighting redicallsm ; proposed effi
ciency in management of governmental
affairs and increased production as a
means of fighting the high cost of
living ; a national budget system ; lauded
the administration of Governor Town
send and objected to compulsory mili
tary training.
GRANGERS QUESTION
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
Roseburg, April 21. Candidates for
the , legislature, and the county court of
Douglas county must make known their
policy to gain the support of the grang
ers of the county, according to a set of
questions prepared and mailed out to
the different candidates. South Deer
Creek grange, one of the largest In the
county, asks the following questions of
the candidates:
"If elected will you promise to .vote
for a bill for a market commission for
Oregon, the same as California has, and
which has made California one of the
most prosperous agricultural states in
the union?
"If elected will you promise to vote
for a more equitable system of licensing
automobiles? Placing a higher tax on
new and heavy machines, and making
the fee on the older heavy machines
lighter? The owners of large cars of
older makes are paying Just as much as
the owner of a new heavy car, while
the owners of light cars are paying an
unjust proportion toward building the
Pacific highway.
'If elected will you promise to vote
tor a revision of the law governing the
sale of oleomargarine, regulating the
sale of "oleo" so that it will not be in
unfair competition with butter?
"If elected are you willing to work for
the removal of the tax on gasoline, espe
cially where such fuel Is used for Indus
trial purposes, such as stationary en
sines, tractors, etc.. which do not in
jure the public highways, if it is possi
ble to accomplish, this result? This Is
an unjust tax on industry."
The county officer seekers must an
swer the following questions :
"If elected will you promise to devote
as much of your time to the improve
ment of the lateral roads as you do to
the Pacific highway? Will you use your
influence to see that the standing tim
ber of the county is taxed In proportion
to the rate on agricultural lands, 70 per
cent of its marketable value? The farm
lands and farm machinery are so as'
sessed."
CANDIDATES IN OREGON PAT
$11,975 TO RUN FOR OFFICE
Salem, April 21.- Filing and statement
fees from candidates seeking political
honors In the forthcoming primary elec
tion in this state aggregate 111,935, ac
cording to a summary issued Tuesday
by Sam A. Koser, deputy secretary of
state. Of this amount 162 5 was paid
in as filing fees by the 343 candidates
requesting places on the primary bal
lot, the filing fees covering a radius
from 10 for legislauve candidates to
3150 for candidates Tor the United
States senate. Some 95 candidates have
filed statements for ' publication in offi
cial voters' pamphlets to be Issued by
the secretary of state s office, the fees
from this source aggregating 35710.
Twenty different pamphlets will be
required in the publication of these
statements, 17 including the statements
of Republican candidates and three ' for
the statements of Democratic candi
dates. This ls the largest number of
voters pamphlets to be issued by the
state since the enactment of the cor
rupt practices act in 1910. AU fees from
filings and statements are placed to
the credit of the general fund to onset
the expense to which the state is put
in the printing and mailing of the
pamphlets and other items Incidental to
the primary election.
FOUR FORMER SOLDIERS IN
CONGRESS FAVOR CASH BONUS
By Hedsoa Hswley
United News Staff ComepandeBt.
Washington, April 11. -The congres
sional squad of eight former service r-en
was asked to fall in today, dress up the
line and count oft as. to whether or not
it favored the grant of a cash bonus to
its buddies throughout the United States.
Of the seven members present and ac
counted for. four pronounced for the
cash bonus settlement ; two opposed it,
but strongly favored the alternative of
enabling ex-service men to buy land, or
to borrow monev to build homes; one
DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1920.
TAMP CO
MENACED
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Washington. April 21. (TJ. P.)
Mexican rebels are threatening Tam
pico, in the heart of the oil region,
according to a communique Issued
here today by General Alvarado,
representing the revolutionists.
He said that General Gomes, with
3000 men, Joined the rebels, seized the
town of Tuxpam the second largest
Mexican oil city and is now reaching
Tampico.
There are extensive areas of oil lands
in those districts owned by American
and European Interests.
German Banker Sees
Demnition Bow-wows
If France Persists
By Earl H. Tea Wlegaad
Berlin. April 21. "We are going to
the demnition bow-wows, my dear "sir,
and the rest of Europe will go with us,
though that is poor consolation for us."
So stated today Arthur von Gwinner,
Germany's leading banker, for many
years head of the Deutsche bank, from
which he resigned only recently. '
Herr Gwinner is just back from rest
cure tn Switzerland.
"France is determined upon the anni
hllation of Germany as an economic as
well aa a political power. Unless' France
is hindered in this program by England
and America, the French will succeed
especially If England looks on that aim
with tolerant indifference.
"The equilibrium of the world rests
upon three main pillars America, Eng
land and Germany. If one of these legs
is kicked away, the table is bound to
turn over."
Cudahy Manager Is
Arrested for ; Too
High Meat Prices
New York. April 21. (I. N. S.) De
partment of justice agents today ar
rested Le Roy W. Ross, manager of
the Cudahy Packing company plant in
Brooklyn, on a charge of profiteering.
He pleaded not guilty and was held
dealer charges the company sold the j
same meat for 29 and I 34 cehta a pound
on successive days. Three other pack-
Ing company managers were arrested
Monday.
declined to be quoted, and one former
Major Elkins. the only senatorial mem
ber of the squad was absent on leave
or on official business.
Representatives Jacob L. Mllligah of
Missouri, a former captain in the Thirty
fifth division In France ; Royal C. John
son of South Dakota, formerly a first
lieutenant in the Seventy-ninth division
in France; Charles P. Caldwell of New
York, an ex-major in the ordnance
corps, and King Swope of Kentucky, a
one-time silver-striper captain, all fa
vored the cash bonus.
'I am not in favor of the cash bonus,"
said their colleague. ex-Private Jones.
But I am in favor of making provision
to aid men In securing homes' and In
perfecting themselves by vocational
training ; besides, there must be thor
ough provision for the wounded."
REED STUDENTS WILL TALK
ON TWELVE STATE MEASURES
Reed college campaigners were an
nounced Tuesday and student speakers
will soon be prepared to furnish expert
information on the 12 state measures
demanding popular decision on May 21.
The four teams are William Fordyce,
Howard Smyths and Lewis Jones;
Ethel Cooper. Orpha Phelps and Ernest
Haycox: Laverne Scroggin. Mary Eliza
beth White and Clifford Zollinger ;
Edith Mosorosky. Charles S packman
and Maurice Howard.
Each Bpeaker is responsible for four
state measures and early In May the
land clubs, teachers' associations, labor
unions and discussion groups. Both sides
of each measure will be presented and
tnere will be no selection of facts with
a view to persuasion. The issues to be
presented by student speakers are the
state road bill, the successor to gov
ernor bill, bill providing aid for sol
diers, the tax for state educational in
stitutions, for the common schools and
the blind school ; the repeal of capital
punishment bill and the city measure
relating to the Portland street railway. J
roiessors u. H. Wooddy and Charles
McKinley are coaching the students.
JOHNSON NOT TO RETURN TO
CALIFORNIA FOR PRIMARY
Chicago, April 21. (L N. S.) -Despite
the fight being made on him in Cali
fornia through the medium of Herbert
Hoover, Senator Johnson will not re
turn to his home state before the pri
maries there on May 4, it was an
nounced by his friends here today.
senator jonnson will leave -Indiana at
the end of this week and go to Dela
ware, Maryland and New Jersey for
a week's speaking tour.
The returns from Nebraska produced
a depressing atmosphere at Wood head
quarters here. As the result, plans
were made to redouble the Wood cam
paign efforts in Indiana. At the same
time Governor Lowden, returning from
Washington, planned to carry his fight
personally into the Hoosier state.
Fanner Seeks Nomination :
Albany, Or., April 21. R. C. Pepper
ling has filed a petition for Republican
nomination for county commissioner.
Pepperllng is a farmer of near Sclo, He
asked that "tne years of practical ex
perience in county road and bridge con
struction" be placed after his name on
the ballot
Women Appeal to Governor
Montpeller, Vt, April 2L (I. N. S.)
A delegation of 100 members of the Ver
mont Equal Suffrage league will call
on Governor Clement in two delegations
late today to make another appeal for
a special session ot the legislature to
vote on ratification of the suffrage
amendment.
Lane Registration Heavy
Eugene. April 21. (Special) As a re
sult of the campaign carried on by stu
dents of the University of Oregon and
the Chamber of Commerce, it ls believed
that the biggest registration in the his
tory of Lane county has been rolled up.
In order to cover the ground the com
mittees spent all day Sunday tn the
canvass.
Tailor Would Be Judge
. Hood River, April 2L With the circu
lation of petitions for the nomination of
A. J. Graham, a tailor, tor county judge
on the Republican ticket, new interest
has been added to the political race here.
H. L. Haabrouck ta nominee ox the
oounty Republican jsartx. - '
-partisans m - -
Yamhill Defeated
At Forum Meeting
Newberg. April 21. When a resolu
tion was Introduced at the Yamhill
county public forum session in McMinn-
vine, Tuesday, proposing that any voter
registered "Independent" be permitted
to vote, at a primary election for any
candidate he chooses on either the Re
publican or Democratic ticket a hot
fire developed. J. Cal Cooper, treasurer
and ex-Socialist proposed the measure.
John U. Smith of Newberg, Repub
lican, and vice president and one of
the organisers of the forum; John
Chawford, Republican, and Charles An
derson of -Stayton, Democrat, opposed
the measure. The charge was made by
Smith - and admitted that the measure
was an effort to bring the Non-partisan
league into Oregon.
Smith strove to have the matter put
over for further debate, but a vote was
taken and the resolution was voted
down, 3 to 1. A similar move by its
proponents was voted down. The forum
membership is made up. largely of
iarmers.
RE
(Continual from Pue On)
ment junket, details of which have al
ready attracted at least 100 or more
members.
But once before, when congress was
preparing to go away, Wilson stepped
in and delivered a message on the high
cost of living. Something like this is
being contemplated. It has not taken
shape as yeti But a general outburst
from the White, House on the subject
of neglected legislation is about due.
When stories were circulated the other
day that Wilson 'was planning to get
actively in the campaign, sufficient ac
coant was not taken of physical strain
that might be implied by the word "ac
tively." i
The president will not get out and
make speeches. He is too much of a
sick man to do that; But there is
nothing wrong with his flow of language.
Here are som of the things which the
White House says are still on the con
gressional doorstep. Indeed the mem
cry of congress is Jogged by the fol
lowing sentences fror President Wil
son'v latest message :
"I hope that congress will orlng to
a conclusion at this session legislation
lookil)g to the establishment of a budget
s stem.
"Another and not less important as-
i ct of the probiem ls the ascertainment
th(S , onomv ftnd .fftei.nev with which
i :
moneys appropriated are expended.
KOK-PABTISAKS REQUIRED
"Xo one is authorized or equipped to
ascertain whether the money has been
spent wisely, economically and effective
ly. The auditors should be highly
trained officials with permanent tenure
in the treasury department, free from
obligations to or motives of considera
tion for this or any subsequent adminis
tration, i
"I trust that the congress will give its
immediate consideration to the problem
of future taxation. Simplification of
the income and profits taxes has become
a.i immediate necessity.
"The congress might well consider
whether the higher rates of income and
profits taxes can in peace times be ef- ,
I
The
IN
ii
C OL
PRESIDENT MAY FORCE
CONGRESS TO
MAIN
veiy productive
fectiveiy" productive of - revenue, ? and
whether they may not, on the contrary,
be destructive I business activity and
productive of waste and inefficiency. J
APPEALS FOB SOLDIERS
"Whatever may have been our views
during the period ot growth ot American
business concerning tariff legislation we
must nowVdJust our economic life to a
changed condition growing out ot the
fact that American business Is full grown
and that America is the greatest capital
1st In the- world.
"Among the industries to which special
consideration should be given Is that of
manufacture of dye stuffs and related
chemicals.
"We must see to it that our return
ing soldiers are assisted in every way
Dossible to find the places for which
they are fitted in the daily work of
country.
'The department of interior has pointed
the way by which returning soldiers may
be helped to find and take up land in
hitherto undeveloped regions of the coun
try which the federal government has al
ready prepared or can readily prepare
for cultivation."
V4S815G THE BUCK
Other Items, such as improvements in
marketing, studies of farm management.
better forestry methods, federal aid to
good roads, the .marking of all goods in
interstate commerce "with the price at
which they left the hands of the pro
ducer." and laws requiring federal
licenses of corporations engaged in inter
state commerce so as "to prevent un
conscionable profits in the method of
marketing" are all unacted upon.
It is true the president has not put
much pressure on congress during the
last few months as was his wont dur
ing the Democratic administration, but
the White House has consistently main
tained since the Republicans took pos
session of the senate and the house that
the executive would - merely "recom
mend" and not coerce. The purpose of
that policy is being revealed. It Is now
intended to hold congress responsible for
inaction? And the Republicans will
naturally hand it all back by insisting
that the president interjected the coven
ant of the League of Nations and de
layed the settlement of domestic as well
as foreign problems, on the merit or de
merit of which the voters of America
will have an opportunity to pass judg
ment at the polls.
Ifeel sorry
Have fust
says
Its because
their mothers
doiit know the
best flakes jare
TOASOTES
Q " - -,.
; V W4eMMejss
V
: i
i ';!P
big leap ecene from uln Old Kentucky"
ANITA STEWART
in
OLD KENTUCKY''
A mammoth ' production and the most
spectacular show of the season. The
enthusiasm over the race scene sets a
precedent at the Columbia. They just get
up and howl!- Ifs lightning fasti
U M B I A
ORCHESTRA
Director
V. C Knowles-
Afternoons nd
UNTIL FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
SOVIETS T
ACTIVE IN
"In a tour, pow 21,000 miles,
through the tTnited States ainie Jan
uary 1, I hare found more Bolshe
vlsm to the square inch in the indus
trial centers of America and more
to the square foot generally in the
United States than there is to the
square mile in Russia?' N
This was the startling statement of
Peter W. Collins, director general of
the reconstruction service of the Knights
of Columbus, formerly International
secretary of the Klectrical Workers, on
his arrival in Portland this morning.
RADICAL HECKLERS ACTIVE
"Invariably at all my meetings," he
continued, "some . leader of Socialism
arises to justify and argue for the abo
lition of the American form of govern
ment and proposing that we supplant
it with the soviet.
"I anticipate such an experience st
Lincoln high school audltortum. where
I will address a mass meeting this eve
ning. "In Butte a few weeks ago I had a
joint debate on this subject with a Port
lander. W. F. Dunn, who is .now one of
the leading Socialist propagandists of
Montana. Twelve hundred I. W. W.
packed the hall under his leadership.
They ridiculed our flag, our constitu
tion, our government.
"But I find there Is a screw loose in
every one of the radicals, somewhere.
Their arguments cannot stand before
facts. Some ot them are out for sell
some for pelf, some of them believe they
are right. But 90 per cent of those fol
lowing Bolshevism today In America do
not know what It Is. If they did they
would leave it like a plague.-'
ADDREftttES PEOPLE
Director General Collins addressed an
i
for havsfhi
cornflakes
'GhycCeb
MORE
U. S. THAN RUSSIA
Erenings
audience, of i000 people ' ra ' the , Ban
Francisco auditorium last Sunday aft
II-'
ernoon and answered questions for two ,
hours. ; . . ' r
His address at Lincoln high school
at t o'clock this evening is open to the
public without admission charge, under
the auspices of the Knights of Columbus
at Portland.
Collins has the unique distinction of
being the first and only expert on So
cialism to be called before any legisla
tive or judicial body. He was .called as
an expert witness by the state of New
York In its proceedings to unseat the
Socialist members of Its legislature. His
testimony occupied 300 pages, one.elghth
of the time of the entire investigation.
"Those men who had bean elected as
Socialists to the New Tork legislature
got a square trial and a just verdict."
he said.
Prominent Jeweler !
Killed in Accident
San Francisco, April 21 (U. P.)
Frank Pi Roop, vice president of Shreve
Sc. Co.. jewelers, was killed early today
when his automobile collided with a
garbage wagon. Roops wife, who was
with him in the machine, was not in
jured. The jeweler was driving at a
high rate of speed when the accident
occurred, according to statements of
witnesses.
Articles of Incorporation
Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the county clerk Tuesday for the
Dutho Rubber company of Oregon, with
its principal place or business at Port
land, and its capital stock placed at
SiOO.oQO. It proposes to manufacture,
buy and sell tires, tube;, casings, ete.
The incorporators are T. V. Phillips, J.
W. Murray and Harry Wandron.
n jgs g0 5
o
0
0
0
3
3
a
Are Better
(Tnvdtmarfc Recttsne)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
6
What U Need?
MANY people bay luxuries
today and. put off buying
)
V
necessities until tomorrow. ffe
There ie no nee4 greater V
Q than good eyesight
0: Properly: Fitted Glasses
If vou haven't food visionr
4J .vou can buy good glasses 1
f here. We guarantee you ab-W
f solute satisfaction.
0
0
0
Q
Charges in keeping with
ervieee rendered
Complete Lens Grinding
Fectory on the Premises
SAVE YOUR EYES
OPTICAL INSTITUTE H)
Eyesight Specialists Jjj
0 Portland's Largest, Most Mod
era, Best Equipped Ex- 3i
0
((
m w w a iivai
Establishment. tS
209-10-11 CORBETT BLDG.
FIFTH AND MORRISON
SINCE 190B i
Cfr as to Q5 &s i
' Alt dances taught in
I three-hour lessons.
Ladles 13, gentlemen
IS. At De Honeys
j .v oeautirut acaaemy, zoo
JD and Washington. Be
Sinners' claaaes start
M Y Monday and Thursday
evenings, advanced
nine. S to 1HI0. Plenty
of desirable partners and practice. No
embarrassment Separate hall and
extra teachers for backward puptla
A printed description of all dances
free. The social feature atone is
worth double the price. Tou an
never become a dancer In private les
sons from Inferior teachere you must
have practice. : Join a real school with
professional instructors (not a public
dance hall). One lesson from us is
worth six In the average school.
Phone Main 7(Sf. Private lessons all
hours.
resents
LQOK OUT!
SCARLET
COMING
, THOMPSON'S
A. 1 : Deep-Carve Leases
THOMPSON
Dancing
Tl SI i in anis
DAYS