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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; "PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920. BENNETT S ACTION DENYING CHARTER FOR BANK UPHELD L Salem, May 7- The refusal of Will ? H. Bennett, state superintendent of I banks, to grant a charter to the pro posed Citizens bank at The Dalles. is confirmed by the -state banking . board in a letter forwarded to Ben r nett today., ! 1 "We are fully of the opinion that there " Is' not -room for the two banks at The ' Dalles at this time and our finding is . based solely upon j such reason," the ; members of the board declare in expla , nation of ' their stand approving Ben ' nett's refusal to grant the charter to the proposed new bank. The Dalles already has two banks, French A Co., bankers, a state In stitution, and the First National bank. A third bank, the Wasco County bank, a second state institution.1 will be opened ' ... . . . i .vl. -..V. T2,ia1- ness conditions at The Dalles do not Jus tify the organization of a fourth bank at this time, according to Bennett, who in a hearing here Wednesday, declared that the new institution was being or ganized out of spite and Jealousy. It is expected that the stand of the state banking board in upholding Ben nett will result In the filing of a pro ceeding In mandamus in an effort to compel Bennett to Issue the' charter, George Joseph. Portland attorney, repre senting the stockholders In the proposed new bank, at Wednesday's hearing hav ing declared that such action would fol low the failure of the appeal to produce the charter. - ' i ' Minister Denounced For Killing His Flock In Virginia Like Czar Des Moines, Iowa.r May. 7: U. P.) Tho Methodist general conference today forwarded an invitation to Henry P. Davison, chairman of the American Bed Cross society, to deliver an address be fore it on conditions as they now exist in Kurope, " The conference was resumed 'this morning. Governor Henry Allen of Kansas was scheduled to deliver' the " principal address of the day. ' The Methodist laws which are said to govern the civil life of Tangier Island, Va.. were denounced today as "nonsensi cal. Impracticable and stuDDorn oy delegates to the conference. ' The Rev. O. D. Crissman. Council Bluffs, Iowa. declared the church "wouldn't tolerate" a minister of the gospel who ruled his "flock- like a czar, as the Methodist preacher at Tangier. Island is alleged to be doing. "We in vite but never compel our members to go to church." he said, r oca teiio uouucu . ': Compels Merchants To Give Cost Price I'ocatello, Idaho. tMay '7. Climaxing the rumors of profiteering on the part of local merchants, the city, council last night suspended its rules and passed an ordinance requiring the licensing of every merchant and providing that here-' after the invoice cost of every article offered for" sale shall be plainly indi cated upon the article, or upon " the price tag affixed. '". The ordinance creates a price com mission, whose duty It is .to determine what constitutes afair profit In differ ent lines of business, and to make rec ommendations to the council concerning the revocation of licenses of merchants who refuse to conform with the profit standard designated by the price com- . mission. ' i - The ordinance was " Introduced by Mayor. Whittaker.. - a. j prominent . labor organ man. and supported by the solid labor contingent of the city council. .Rich Packing Firm Of Iowa Accused Sioux City. Iowa, May 7. (U. .P.) -Appointment of a temporary receiver for . the' Midland Packing; company, an $8,000,000 Sioux City I corporation, was asked by Attorney General H. M. . Hav ner, in a petition filed In district court here today. The petition alleges the state "blue sky- laws have been vio lated. . ' 22; It's a Starved Skin That Gets Dry and Rough that gives you lines and wrinkles before you know it. ' CREME EIjCAYA Sath. tAi tratment for your skin during me uay. it ja non-greasy-a harmlesa i cream . that hungry skin absorbs. -just the and after that" toe film c,' Hi LVL-liv-i Is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes the skin like velvet. -s -i i : has told it for ytm. Asi htm. f Eicayi PacelWder I Jan at 30c and b0 For the Convention Season and the Visiting Shriners THE PRIDE OF PORTLAND , r : Originated by Swiss Floral Co. - Make our grardens and flower boxes DISTINCT and -; . GEORGEOUS if planted freely now. Sold for 75c to $2.50 per dozen . Br SWISS FLORAL CO EAS? eeh ad hancock -v-" .fHOKE EAST U7t Man in Jail for Speeding; His Car i Is Tagged . , ; L ' . : , - Tag, you're It! Vlrgll R. King doesn't like the game. While ' reposing In the city Jail as the result of a sentence of one day and a fine of $25 in the mu nicipal court Thursday for speeding 42 miles an hour, his machine left parked at tl Fourth street was tagged by Traffic Officer Field. After King was released and found, his car he came back to the traffic department with the "little ole red tag. When he told hie troubles, he was allowed to go unmolested. CARRANZA IS SAID TO BE IN FLIGHT Washington, May 7. (TJ. - P.) Mexican revolutionary headquarters here ; announced "today that a dis patch had j been received from La redo reporting that President Car ranza departed from Mexico City during the night. The announce ment was not confirmed from offi cial sources. j The telegram was received here at 3:30 a. m. It was filed at Laredo an hour earlier and purported to come from revolutionist, sources in Mexico City. r Carranzaaccording to the telegram, started for Vera Crus. He was guarded by loyal troops. I Some Washington of ficials, doubting the accuracy of the re port, pointed j out i that revolutionary headquarters yesterday announced they were in command of one section of the Vera Crus railroad, completely blocking Carranza In Mexico City, PFEBLA. PUT UNDER MARTIAL LAW j BY REBEL GENERAL Washington, tMay 7. (I. N. S.) The city of Puebla,j Mexico, has been placed under martial I law by General Pablo Gonzales, rebel, leader, according to au thoritative advices received here today. General Gonzales has exacted a loan of 200,000 pesos from the city. A train running between Mexico City and Guadalajara was attacked May 5 and robbed of government funds. Many passengers were robbed. Traffic oyer the line has been suspended. : TELEGRAM Si FROM LAREDO DENY; PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT San Antonio,; Texas, May 7. (L N. S.) Reports that Carranza has fled to Vera Crus are denied in telegrams re ceived at Laredo and other border points In direct communication with Mexico City. - ..J - fj. This information was contained in a special dispatch from Laredo, published in the Sah. Antonio News today. ' . Carranza ' is ) under constant surveil lance of revolutionary agents and his es cape without detection is Impossible, the dispatch declares. Grand! Jury Report On Bond Buying by Hoff Is! Completed i I 1 : 1 Salem, i May i 7. The report of the Marion county grand jury in the in vestigation -of f-the 'i bond-buying policies of estate Treasurer1 O, P. Hoff will be presented to Circuit Judge George Gi. Bingham at . 4 i o clock this afternoon, it was . authoritatively stated this morn ing.. ! i - ; " 1 The report' was completed late Thurs day afternoon.) but ) because of the ab sence of. both Judge Bingham and Judge Percy- R.' Kelly; who are holding court in Albany, could not be filed until this afternoon, when Bingham- will come up long enough "tJo receive the report and dismiss the grand jury;-which has been in session Intermittently , for the past month. i I : 1 Removal of Sultan From Capital City To Brussa Denied London,. May 7.- (I. N. S.) The for eign office here has! issued a denial of a Moscow dispatch which said British au thorities in Turkey had removed the sultan from Constantinople to Brussa ' i " " ' !-... Brussa is a! Turkish city 57 miles southeast of Constantinople at the foot of Mount Olympus, j Around Brussa are located the tombs of the founders of the Ottoman empire. iaci'dc' 148 Madison Ave., f Nc 'York (.)!; ; ID CALLS HALT ON HIGHWAY PAVING -. Irwit Paving on the Salem-Dallas hlgrv way will be stopped at Rickreail upon an order to be issued today by the state highway " commission. .Work will not be resumed juntil the Polk county court provides for grad ing that section of the Pacific high way from Monmouth south along the route established by the commission. Such 'drastic action was decided upon at 'a special meeting of the commission this morning, following the Ireturn of Chairman S. Benson and Commissioner E. E. Kiddle, who have been inspecting the work north from the California line. FUNDS ABE REFUSED ' ' County Judge Asa B. Robinson ' has refused, on behalf of Polk bounty, to provide funds for. grading, preparatory to hard surfacing on the road south of Monmouth, declaring that the jroad must be put Where the county court wants It, namely, from Monmouth i east toward but not into Independence, the home of the county judge, rather than! as estab lished directly south from Monmouth. The paving between Salem and Dallas, the Polk county seat, was a concession on the part of . the highway commis sion, not required by " law and not a part of the- Pacific highway. There fore, the terras of the concession will be nullified and the paving iwork will stop at Rickreail until the Polk county court decides to do its part On the Pa cific highway from Monmouth without a rerouting. . . . . , ; MOEBISqif BEIDGE REPAIRS i , The highway commission hajs been re quested by the Multnomah coiinty court to supervise the repair of thA Morrison street "i bridge, which repair j the com mission recommended after an exhaus tive survey. The commission proposes to reply that it will undertake the work at the county's expense, approximately 110,000. i Bids will be called for, to at the next regular meeting. be opened for laying 3400 lineal feet of concrete surface south of the Youngs Bay bridge, on the Astoria-Seaside highway. In the event that the 4 per cent tax limitation bill passes the will favorably consider : paviftg all the road between Astoria and Seaside, ex tending the job over a two riod. under proposals that brought up under the federal aid plan in the fall. ' TO 0:P. G (Onntiiraiwl From Put One) scribing, the amounts contributed, the method of expenditures of said sums and all facts .In -relation thereto, riot only as to the subscriptions of money and ex penditures thereof, but as to ithe use- of any other means or influence, including the promise or use of patronage and the providing of funds for setting up con testing delegations 'and all other facts in relation thereto, which not nly would be of public interest,, but would aid con gress jn remedial legislation the growing evil." relative to CASPEf BAGOEBS CALLED ETIli Senator Borah made the) following enough to prac- of the in- statement : T"he resolution I3 broad cover all matters relating to tion campaign expenditures tices. 1 ' But there Is one feature vestigation which deals with a long standing evil, that it Is up to the Re publican party to eliminate, and that Is the Southern situation. ,If the North' ern Republicans would let thie Southern Republicans alone I believe and would build up in the South a strong and Influential party organization -a most highly desirable thing. It might not soon become a majority party, but a strong, respectable minority party would be wholesome for .-the South as well as the 2?orth. T have had many - letters! from the South In. the last few months, espe cially from the ypung men ofj the South,' urging that the carpet bag politicians of the North stay away and let fthem alone and give them an opportunity to build a respectable organization. But the delegates' go south and, with federal patronage and with money, demoralize the whole situation." EDWARDS DEFIXITELY ENTERS PRES IDE JfTIAIi RACE AS WET By Herbert W. Walker Washington, May 7. (U. P.) With the legalising of light wines and beer as his ' main platform. Governor Ed ward 'I. Edwards of New Jersey was definitely in the race for the Demo.- cratic presidential nomination , today. The announcement of hisl candidacy came last night from friends of Ed wards in New York, with the assur ance that Edwards will actively par ticipate m the campaign for the noffll nation. ; Since his stand for light wines and beer in 'New Jersey, and hjis , fight ion constitutional prohibition . In general Edwards has received majiy. appeals from members of both parties to make the race, his friends said. As an in dication that he will be a factor iat San Francisco, his friends point to the strength he revealed in the ) primary i In Michigan, which had : adopted state wide prohibition before the ' constitu tional amendment became effective, t CAMPAIGNS FOR HOOVER. AND ; WOOD ARE ON IN CORVALLIS Corvallls, : May 7.--Camjpaigns ? for Wood and Hoover . are under way j in CorvaUtsT The Wood clubj previously organised, received about 25 Tecruits at a Wood rally Tuesday evening at the courthouse, when the dangeif of Senator Johnson's carrying Oregon Was strongly emphasized by speakers and a plea made for Republicaa voters - to get together and concentrate on 'General Wood as the only man who can beat! Johnson in the Chicago convention. On Wednesday evening after speeches by Chester Mur phy, state secretary of the Hoover club, and W. K. Newell, regent of j the Univer slty of Oregon, a Hoover club was or ; ganized with a membership of about 25 and the following officers: W. II. Sav age, president : Paul Morris, vlce presi dent, and A. L. Stevenson secretary treasurer. The sentiment of the Hoover meeting was somewhat divided. 15 CANDIDATES TALK AT , PORTLAND PRIOSS CLUB Fifteen aspirants to political favor- at the primary elections aired itheir quali fications for office at the meeting of the Portland Press club in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel Thursday noon. At tendance at the meeting taxed the seat ing capacity of the room ahd speakers were limited to three minutes eaclu ' Candidates on the program! were : John C McCue. Harvey G. Starkweather, H. P. Arnst. Gus Moeer, C M. Rynereon. A. W. Jones, Eugene K. Smith. Fred Lock ley. Stanf ield McDdnald, Sfim I A. Ko(r BORAH PLANNING DEODORIZE RV""R. Butler, Robert A. Miller, William I. Harrison, Frederick "v. Holman and Mrs. Alexander Thompson. : BRYAN" TEULS METHODISTS HE WTJLXt FIGHT THE WETS r Des Moines, Iowa, May 7. -(I. N. & "1 will get' to San Francisco before Gov ernor Edwards does and I will be there when he goes away, and no wine and beer plank will get tnto the Democratic platform without a fight on the floor." William : Jennings . Bryan provoked cheers from delegates to the Methodist general- conference when : he made the above declaration here today., j Bryan urged the convention to send a commit tee of delegates to both the Democratic and Republican conventions to aid him in committing both parties to the en forcement of prohibition laws. COLORADO REPUBLICANS SEND AN UNPLEDGED DELEGATION Denver Colo., May 7. (L N. S.) Col orado's 12 delegates to ; the Republican national convention will be unpledged to any candidate. Four delegates at large, including United States Senator Phipps, were chosen ; at ' the state convention in Pueblo late yesterday, and the four con gressional districts have already elected two delegates each to go unlnstructed. John F. Vivian of Denver was chosen national committeeman to succeed Dr. H. L. Work of Pueblo after a spirited fight In yesterday's convention. JOHNSON LEADS HOOVER IN ; CALIFORNIA BY 160,000 San Francisco, May 7. (U. P.) Sen ator Hiram Johnson has a lead of ap proximately xsu.uuu votes over .Herbert Hoover from Tuesday's statewide pri maries. It was indicated today, with only 100 isolated precincts still ml&slng.. ; All of California's 26 delegates are in structed; for Johnson. 'j f . . " , ; ; j' ; Delaware Postpones Action Dover, Del.. May 7. (TJ. P.) The Delaware' legislature today stood ad journed .until May 17, j when suffragists will ' make : another : attent to force passage of the resolution ratifying the federal suffrage constitutional amend ment In the lower house. Friends of suffrage' In the senate obtained the re cess after a bitter fight. Wood Ahead 5947 In Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., May 7. (U. P.) Major General Leonard Wood received a plurality of 6947 votes over Senator Johnson In Tuesday's presidential prefr erence primary, complete unofficial- re turns today indicated. ' The vote : Wood 85.776, Johnson 79,829. 1 f Missouri Delegates Unlnstructed Kansas City, Mo.. May 7. (I. N. S.) Missouri's ( eight Republican delegates at large will go to the Chicago national convention1 unlnstructed.; Two women are included In the "big eight.-' The list of alternates is made up entirely of the weaker -sex. j - j G. O. P. Elects Dead One ? f . Richmond, Ind.j May 7. TJ. P.) Re turns from Indiana's primaries today disclosed a dead man had been elected delegate to the Republican state con vention. Thomas T3. Dunbar of Center ville was on the ticket, but he had died 10 days before the primaries. i RIVAL i ROADS SEEK (Conthied From Pace One.) agreement; was reached "to allow the. Great Northern J to make use of the Union station as a terminal for pas senger, trains until another discussion of certain ( phases can be made. - i In . the . matter of consolidation - of properties ; in Deschutes canyon, one of the railroad presidents said, following the meeting, that "progress was being made" toward ' an understanding, but expressed a private belief that no agree ment was possible for some time. TO COXTIXUE S COJTFEBEXCE Further Investigation of both the; Union station and Deschutes canyon problems will be made by ; the execu tives and; another meeting will be called soon for further deliberation. Both parties Involved realize that con solidation would; effect great i savings, but - each Is averse to give ground to the opposition In consideration of : the elements of future business, Investment and financial backing. Present iat the meeting were: Carl R. Gray, i president of the j Union - Pa cific system; - William . Sproule, presi dent of tthe Southern Paclf ic ; Ralph Budd, president ! of ' the Great North ern ; L. C. Gilman, president of the S.,: P. & S. ; George . T. Reld, assistant to the president of the Northern Pa cific at Tacoma; J.' P. O'Brien, presi dent of the North Pacific Terminal company t J." H. Dyer, general mana ger of - the Southern Pacific system ; James H.i O'Neill, general manager of the Great Northern ; P. L. Burckhal ter. assistant general manager of the He's Comind CLOSER WORKING PLAN - I k " ,-i",,', fhmm-. i y vtpm.'wyim 1 HAROLD liLOYD in "AN EASTERN WESTERNER" . on the same programme with I" LEROY SCOTT fyvnous novel ! "PARTNERS OF THE NIGHT" Southern Pacific in i charge of the northern district; A. C. Spencer, gen ...I .ttArncv fr,r Ha O-W.. and Ben C Dey, legal counsel for the Southern Paciflc I3?TEBEST8 OETTI3TO CLOSFB. " The fact that competing transconti nental llnea are reaching a better basis of agreement lends a new aspect to the bitter rivalry that swayed between the Hill - and Harriman railroad interests during the latter part of the nineteenth century and the first dozen years of this century, U ; , Following the advent of the Union Pacific system: into Oregon and Port land under the guiding hand of Harri man. James J. Hill organized the Great Northern railroad system. The Great Northern was extended through to Puget Sound, t Then, in an effort to pre vent the coming of.a competing line into this territory, the Harrimans spent ap proximately $2,500,000 In the purchase of railroad terminal sites in the North End, , . t - ' - -y' i , ' . , : . But Hill managed" to obtain the site, of the present North Bank station at Tenth and Hoyt streets. Then came the building of the S-, P. & & by the Great " Northern and Northern Pacific companies after Hill had obtained con trol of the latter. i i CESTBAL OBEGOW MAGNET In 1913 came another mad scramble between the Hill and Harriman fac tions to enter ; Central Oregon. The S.. p, & S.. under the administration of Trill v.,, lit & tin tin one .-side of the Deschutes canyon toward Bend, while the O-W. R, & N.. under tne. guiaance of Harriman, pushed its line up the other i side of the river. ' i In the race toward Bend as a goal the two factions made a profligate ex penditure of money,, the S., P. & S. placing about f $11,000,000 in the build ing operation, and the O-W. about $6,000,000. . t i 1 with Hunllfnta lines now ; extending Into Central Oregon, and the taste of government operation .; Still reminding the i railroads that expenditures in op eration can be cut enormously to Bend, the railroads are attempting to reach an agreement on this matter. 1 TO SEDUCE TBACKAGE Demand for. a highway which could make use of one of these roadbeds and the call for extension of a line south to Klamath Falls lends added strength to; the necessity of forgetting old enmities. It is proposed that 78 miles of the Q-W. trackage from Sherman to North Junc tion and 23 miles of S., P. & S., track age from South Junction to Metoliusbe removed. - t This removal of trackage would mean a 'detraction of $3,000,000 from the , orig inal investment of the Sv, P. & S., and about $4,5T0,000 from the Investment of the O-W., unless the tracks were utilized in further extension work. The matters of investment and future business create no end of problems according to some of the railroad officials. ; With Gray now the executive , head of the Unon Pacific system it was thought that an agreement could be more readily reached. - Gray formerly served as pres ident of the S., P. & S., and Great North ern, recently switching to the opposing faction. s - ; FINANCIERS USED UP Behind the Northern Pacific are the Morgan financial interests and behind the Union Pacific is said to be the Har riman and Rockefeller money. The. financial aspect .also exerts a large power in swaying the railroads. . : All but two of the executives present at the meeting Thursday were former railroad officials iri this territory and have the added insight upon local con ditions. The i exceptions are William Sproule, ' president of the Southern Pa cific, and George Reid o'f the Northern Pacific ; : The session Thursday was said to be" one of the most Important meetings ; of railroad ; executives which will be held In the country this year and the ' most Important conference in the Northwest for several years, VISITORS ABE ENTERTAINED The visitors were entertained at lunch eon at : the Arlington club Thursday noon by J. P. O'Brien, during a brief time In L which the meeting adjourned. Several of the members of the executive party had arranged to have their special ears attached to trains leaving the city in : the evening or the . meeting would probably have lasted longer than -It did. Adjournment was finally called at 7:30 o'clock. ; 'v.'."ff- Gray left for Seattle Thursday evening and expects to return to the city Mon day. ; Dyer and Burckhalter left for the South at 8 p. m. Budd and Held . left the city following the meeting and Sproule' Is making an inspection trip over the Oregon, lines expecting to re turn to Portland in a few days before returning, to San Francisco. j Held to.Grand Jury ! I On Larceny Charge Frank Shaw, who was arrested Thurs day night by Patrolmen Drennen and Rex. while removing a tire from a Mult nomah county automobile at Fourth' and Main streets, was held to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Rossman today on a charge of larceny. , Bail was set at $2000." k : Tomorrow! ixW MEASURES BACKED BY LABOR COUNCIL; CANDIDATES LISTED Measures to be voted at the May 21 election were discussed and ap proved by the Portland Central La bor council Thursday night. Y The road : bonding measure, raising the tax limitation, was commended to the delegates by C M. Rynerson. chair man' of the recommendations commit tee. . Vote on the measures was recom mended as follows : - S00 yes, 302 yes, 305 no, 306 yes, 309 no, 310 .yes, 812 yes, Si 4 yes, 316 yes. The council received a letter : from District Attorney Walter I Evans, de claring that the recent raid on the hall of the Shipbuilders, Laborers and Rig gers union was a mistake. The letter named S. P. Stevens and H. Haynes tm known to have membership In i the L W.iW. and to be soliciting the union men to join i that organization. A com mittee to Investigate was named. An effort j was made to have a 1 list of bakery proprietors placed on : the unfair list, 1 and the matter was re ferred to the executive committee with power to act. The list of candidates indorsed for various offices by the council was as follows: x j: - Delegates ! to Republican convention from Third congressional district, Mrs. F. O. Northrup, Hamilton Johnstone; presidential elector, John T, Richard son; representative in i" congress, Thomas A.J Sweeney ; secretary of state. Sam j A. Kozer ; circuit judge. Fourth, judicial district. Will H. Bard ; state senator, C. M. Rynerson,' Isaac E. Staples; Joint representative Seven teenth district. David E. Lof gren ; rep resentative.. Eighteenth district, B. W. Sleeman, Walter G. Lynn ; judges dis trict court, "i department No. 1 J. A. Mears, , department No. 2 Joseph H. Jones, department No. 3 ! W. B. , Kauff man; court of domestic relations, Jacob Kanzler; sheriff, Thomas M. Hurlburt and Mark W. Petersen : county : clerk, Arthur W. Jones; county coroner. Earl Smith; assessor, Hiram U. Welch. - CHALLENGE HANDED New Tork, May 7. -(I. N.I S.) Herbert Hoover today' issued, chair lenge. to Senator Hiram Johnson to make, his j position clear; on the League of Nations issue; A state ment was issued by Hoover as fol lows: i t j -'-'r'.-, "Senator Johnson IS ' quoted f asi say ing that he has never expressed ! oppo sition to : any league, to prevent war and reduce : armaments. This . Indica tion of a change of heart is a matter of great - satisfaction. --.-.- ' .-, i - "He states that he does not want an English league. None of , us do, , But does the senator mean that the ! cove nant with the Lodge reservation Is an Today Only! 1 u SEARCH OF A A naughty - nice comedy with a kick that only Constance could put into . it- - . DON'T MISS IT!! Prologue i with Albert Gillette Baritone TOMORROW "The River's End" By James OliverCurwood . A' Marshall Neilan . " Production English league? : V T " "This is the covenant and these are thA r. I I U gjinn. vrhlnh 1 liana' mrr. a since they -were first voted by the ma jority or tne- senate last November. -, "Will the senator . speak out plainly on this subject, so that people may kuuw wnerene Bianas ana wnat ne taada for .in this .matter r , T READY FOR London, : May T.-(I. ; N. S.)- U. Tchltcherin, the Bolshevist foreign minister, wirelessed a ; message to Lord Cunton, the BriUsh foreign minister, today, stating that Russia is ready to negotiate for a Russo Britlsh : agreement of the widest scope. - - . I Liquor. Costs Him 4300 Pleading guilty to the,; possession . of 380 quarts of whiskey, George Clark was fined $300 by Federal Judge Bean this morning for violation of the prohibition law.' . . f . v:. ! a SOVE BRITISH OVERTURES mmsm 1 (11 fcIIJsr? V 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL SENTENCED TO TEH YEARS FOR MURDER St, Louis. Mo.. May 7. (I. N. S.) t'ru sala Brodertck. 16 years old, who In a period of less than three years' time shot and killed her father. and her stp-father, was sentenced to serve 10 years In the penitentiary by a Jury In the juvenile court late yesterday, following her cpn vlction on a charge of murder in the sec ond degree for slaying her step-father, Joseph Woodlock, on the morning of April 14. 1919. The jury deliberated one hour and 45 minutes. Judge, Klene fixed the bond for the Broderick girl at $10,000 pending an appeal. Portland Couple AVed Chehalis, Wash.. May 7. Adolph Grano and Julia Foley, both of Portland, were- married here Wednesday. TOMORROW THIS YEAR'S BIGGEST PHOTOPLAY STARTS SATURDAY HAY EIGHT n