The Oregon daily journal., May 25, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1S20.
REDS ROUTED BY
POLISH FORCE IN
COUNTER ATTACK
London, May 25. (I. N. S.)
"Russian Bolshevik forces, attacking
the Poles on the Northern end of
the battlefront. are being repelled
with heavy losaea and in some sec
: tors the Poles are launching rigor
ous counter assaults," said a Central
News dispatch from Copenhagen "to
day, quoting advices received there
from Warsaw.
The dispatch added that fresh Russian
reinforcements5 are constantly arriving
on the Bereslna river fighting line.
Many of them are from the Red work
era army in the interior of Russia.
WAR BETWEEN POIJES AND
CZECHS HELD INEVITABLE
, Washington. May 25. (L N. 8.)
Proclamations have been posted at War
saw calling on the - Polish government
to take action against the Czechs and
war seems inevitable unless the allies
intercede, according to a cable from
i.Wanww received here today.
- Reports f terrorlzatlon of Poles' in
- Silesia by the Czechs have led to public
demonstrations, the dispatch declared.
Reports received In Warsaw from Tee
chen in the Silesian plebescite area
. show the situation is serious. Raids are
being made by armed bands of Czechs
in the Karwin mining region, the dis
patch added.
RUSSIAN REACTIONARIES t
' TO GIVE AID TO THE POLES
. . By Frank Mason
Prague, Czecho-Slovakla, May 25.
L N. S.) Russian reactionaries are or
ganizing two big armies in the Balkans
t cooperate' with the Poles in the war
-on, the Bolsheviki., According to infor
mation. -from reliable Czech Bourcea today.-
the French are supporting the mjli
tarv meuurH of the Russian reaction-.
I arte and have promised to 'propose to
the entente at the Spa conference that
the allies support this new anti-Bolshe
vik movement.
Two Grass Valley
Graduates Are to
- Attend University
Grass Valley, Or., May 25. Com
mencemeht' exercises were held in- the.
new high school auditorium Friday- eve-'
nlng. Dr, U. Dubach of O. A. C de
livered the address. Roy J. Baker, on
behalf of the school board, presented
HfrklAmnti tn PtnrpnpA AnrippHftn anil
Frank Wilcox, who will enter the U. of
, O. next fall.
The Industrial club of Kent served
lunch at the close of a school program,
which netted a neat sum to defray the
expense of one of the members of this
100 per cent club, who will go to O. A. C.
for a two weeks' summer course in
industrial club work. Grace I. . May,
county superintendent of schools, and
Z. Marie Hager of the Grass Valley high
school faculty spoke. :
Sutherlin Girl Will
Be Roseburg Queen
Roseburg, May 25. Miss Marie Vogel
tohl of Sutherlin; beautiful and accomp
lished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August
Vogelpohl, was elected bs queen of the
i Koseburg Strawberry carnival,. - which
opens Thursday for ; three days. The
' rowning of Queen Marie will take place
Thursday morning. The first day will be
Klks day. .A rose show, strawberry ex
hibit and display of goats and sheep by
the Goat and Sheep Breeders' club are
features. " "
Tooze Highest for
Delegate in Jackson
Medford, May 25. The district dele
gate 'vote In Jackson county stands':
Toose 791, Kendall 774. Booth 770.
'Adams 681, Wrightman 495. Results In
' -close local contests were as follows :
State legfslture. two to be nominated,
Sheldon 1716, Carter :17H, Cowgill l52.
Joint representative' Gore 1727, Hop
kins 1105. County, commissioner, Bur
I sell 1167, Court Hll 957. Kinney 945.
Bursell's plurality 210. School superin
tendent. Holmes 1459, Hanby 1377. God
v ard 292. '
Second and last
week of the pic
ture that is the
talk of Portland.
On With
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Afternoons and Evenings
Orchestra Matinee at 2:30
r
Vancouver, B. 0.,
To Be Represented
At ! Floral Parade
Vancouver. IB. C, will be represented
by an entry In the floral parade of the
Rose Festival, according to word re
ceived today by Krlc V. Hauaer, presi
dent of the Festival association, from
It A. Wotf e of the Vancouver Board of
Trade. ,( ,
Vancouver's entry follows that of Vic
toria. 1 1 . i
Particular significance is attached to
the entry of the northern cities, for this
Is the first year in the history of the
festival that either has been ' officially
represented. i :
Hauser returned ; Sunday from Brit
ish Columbia. He held a conference
In Vancouver with J. P. t. Malkln.
president of the board , of ;. trade, and
with Wolfe.
In addition to the northern cities,
Pasadena will again re represented by
a gorgeous float. ReceMly H. P Blaa
velt. vice chairman of the parade com
mittee, conferred with the officials of
the Tournament of Hoses association.
Several days ago definite word of the
entry was received here. i
(Continued From Pic One) .
continual championship of the Armenian
cause during the deliberations at Ver
sailles and since.
MAT IGNORE AMERICA
Should; the 1 Armenian mandate be de
clined, it is believed here, the European
nation will ) proceed to adjust things
to suit themselves without further re
gard for American views, either 4n the
former Ottoman empire or elsewhere.
Neither Britain nor France cares to
assume the mandate in Armenia. i They
said their capacities would be strained
by obligations they had already under
taken, and turned to America because
of the Interest this country had continu
ally manifested in Armenia.; The senti
ment of congress seems to be against
what . Its .members . have termed "inter
natlonalismi,"t and an attempt to put
on American shoulders' the burdens of
the old world. '
OPPOSITION IS EXPECTED J
'Maintenance Of an army far: away
from home iand the expense incident to
stabilizing Armenia are certain to arouse
hostility. ' There are evidences of oppo
sition also on the grounds that since
America declined to -, join a League of
Nations, it i would be illogical foi- heH
to-discharge the duties -ot a 'member of
such a league. , i- i ' '
The president offered no details about
expenses tr the plan of administration
in his message. This Information would
be developed at hearings before the sen
ate forelgni relations commltteeJ The
state department is prepared, to tell, what
the mandate would Involve, what ; forces
would be needed and - what international
arrangements i would ; be necessary. ,
It Is considered likelythat in the event
of acceptance protocols will- be drawn,
setting . forth' just what obligations . th?s
nation assumes and j providing that - it
might call on other nations for assist
ance. If any were needed.
While thet mandate would come from
the League; of. Nations, it is presumed
it would be ! necessary to specify that
America would not put itself in the po
sition of accepting directions Xrom the
league. When the league covenant was
prepared, a) contingency was not fore
Seen wherein a nation not a member
would be offered a mandate. i ;
The president told congress that'. It
seemed providential to him that at the
same time the allied ; Invitation was re
ceived congress itself passed a 'resolu
tion asking the president to send a war
ship and marines to Baku ' and express
ing 1 the hope that liberty and I stable
government might be established -in Ar
menia. The I president' further informed
congress that he ' had agreed to arbi
trate boundaries in dispute between Tur
key' and Armenia. c ,
U. 6. SENATE OPPOSITJOtf TO
IANDATE FT7LLY EXPECTED
Washington, May 25. (I." N. S.)
There is scant prospect of ..the senate
agreeing to 'President "Wilson's recom
mendatiori that the i United States as
sume a mandate for Armenia. Repub
lican leadens believed today. j
Opposition to the American people be
ing called "Upon to assume responsibility
for Armenia, has been repeatedly voiced
In the senate by both Republican and
Democratic 1 4 senators opposed to the
president's jattltude on' the League of
Nations and the peace treaty.' 1 .-
Senator lodge of Massachusetts, Re
publican leader, stated plainly today
that, no matter what course the ' senate
might pursue regarding the president's
proposal, there was no. chance of its
acting finally on it .until after the pro
posed summpr recess. ' . '
the Dance
BRYAN
DENOUNCES
ARMENIAN MANDATE
k II
5 :
SENATOR SHERMAN
OPPOSED TO BONUS
Washington, May 25. (L N. S.)
Support of the proposed soldier
bonus legislation ; is a "disgraceful
deterioration of patriotism," Senator
Sherman,' Republican of Illinois, de
clared in the senate this afternoon
in opposing it. .
"I have never let the American Fed
eration of Labor dictate to me and I
do-not Intend to let the American Legion
dictate to me either, Sherman said. "X
will not vote for the bonus and the
American Legion can keep tabs on me
as it sees fit."
Sherman's statement was made in con
nection with a telegram he received from
a Legion post in Illinois urging him to
support the bonus.
MEXICANS SELECT
T
(Continued From Pac One) i
Car ran a party when the late president
was killed In the Hidalgo mountains,
and who accompanied the body to this
city are under arrest in the Santiago
prison. They include Tgnaclo Bonillas,
former Mexican ambassador to the
United States; General Juan Barragan,
former chief of staff to Carranza, and
General Murgula, commander i of the
troops that fled with Carranza. Permis
sion to attend the Carranza funeral was
denied them.
' The outcome of the election in congress
was according to previous predictions.
A majority of the deputies who had pre
viously supported Carranza voted for De
La Huerta. -
PAUPERS GRAVES SURROUND.
' CARRANA'S BURIAL-PLACE
By Baiph H. Tamer ' i.
Mexico City, May 25.-(U. P.) Sur
rounded by paupers" graves, marked only
by tiny heaps of stones or simple wooden
crosses. In the midst of a clump of ever
green trees on a knoll overlooking the
valley in which nestles the City of Mex
ico, the body of Venustiano Carranza,
murdered president of Mexico, was
buried late yesterday. :
To the eastward rises the snow-capped
peak of the famous volcano Popocate
petL . The mound covering the simple
casket is no different than the scores of
those covering the more humble dead
with whom Carranza was buried, ac
cording to his wishes in Dolores ceme
tery the cemetery of sorrows,
, Not In years has , Mexico seen such
crowds jus those which choked the streets
during Carranza's burial, i- They were
all classes, sombreroed peons mingled
with silk-hatted men of wealth and posi
tion;' "and thousands of women and chil
dren elbowing their way to positions
where they could better view the pro
cession.: ' t '.' s
I The mob had gathered at the Carranza
residence and in approaching, streets
lopg before 4 p, m., the hour when the
funeral services in the home were to be
held.; The services were brief. They
wereatended only by intimate friends
and; a few officials. .
CROWDS HALT PROCESSION" t
v When the ceremony was over the nail-
bearers, .'carrying the casket on their
shoulders, marched a block to the east-,
ward- from the house toward Pasco de la
Re forma. .The famous boulevard; was
so jammed with . people that the pall
bearers ' with the coffin were forced t
thrust the crowds aside in Order to gain
passage. . "
There was no hearse. A street car
bore the body and its attendants to the
cemetery, after the foot procession had
gone i six blocks to the oarline. i
Only the daughters .of .Carranza and
a fewotheV relatives followed the street
car Ire carriages, but they were lost, in
the- crowds which walked silently be
hind the body three miles to the ceme
tery, where hundreds ot 5 others i had
gathered. Motor trucks were employed
to carry the scores of wreaths to the
OF
THE
OF
HUERTA
PRESIDEN
ill A ; ' r -; I . . i
I' ' W II
1 "' ... " "i
burial plot, but on arrival ft was found
too small to accommodate all of the
floral tributeee, Carranza bad chosen
to be buried in the third claas section,
reserved for the very poor.
FLOWESS.8HOWEBED OK GRAVE
Owing to the lack of organization, the
immense crowd pushed up to the edge
of the grave, and -for some time it was
Impossible to lower the casket. Then
the people vied with one another, toss
ing flowers onto the casket before It
was covered with earth.
At the cemetery there was no service
of any kind.
i Foreign diplomats and ' many mem
bers of the old government attended.
Huerta Leaves for Capital
Nogales, Ariz., May 25. (U. P.)
AdOlfo de la Huerta, yesterday elected
provisional president of Mexico, today
left Hermosillo, capital of Sonora, for
Mexico City. De la Huerta will travel
by boat from Guaymas to Manzanillo.
where he will entrain for the capital,
advices here-said.
Jones Has Slight
Lead in Race With
Sinnott in Baker
I Baker, May 25. With 14 precincts
missing because tally sheets were not
posted Jotes leads Sinnott in the con
gressional race, 538 to 522. The results
in these, it is said, will not change the
outcome. "
J. B. Messlck has won the Democratic
nomination to the office of county judge
over Judge William Duby, incumbent,
who was placed In office two years ago
when Messlck was recalled. Messlck will
opopse J. L. Dodaon, present county com
missioner, in the general election. Dod
on was unopposed in the primaries.
VA. E. Tunnlcliffe, managing editor of
the Baker Herald, has received the Re
publican nomination,, and George Her
bert, present deputy sheriff, the Demo
cratic nomination for sheriff. F. L. Hun
nard is the Republican and Frank C
McColloch the Democratic nominee for
state representative. Mrs. Gertrude H.
Parker is the Democratic nominee for
cOUnty school superintendent and will be
unopposed in the general election. Arthur
Oliver : is the Democratic nominee for
county commissioner, and D M. Cart
mill the Republican.
H- H- Corey defeated Rhea Luper in
Baker county In the public service com
missioner race, 783 to 177.-
Faculty Nominations
Made at Willamette
TL for Albert Prize
Willamette University, Salem, May 25.
Faculty nominations for the Albert
prize, one of the highest honors paid at
Willamette, are Robin Fisber of Salem,
Fred McGrew of Twin Falls, Idaho, both
juniors, and Faerie Wallace, freshman
of Spokane.
The prize of $25 is awarded by Jo
seph . H. Albert of Salem to the student
having a record of faithful study and
scholarship not below the average,: who,
opportunities considered, has made the
greatest progress toward the ideal in
character, service and wholesome in
fluence. - ,
One of the three students nominated
will be selected by the student body
. next week.
Three members of the Bar W club
were elected on ' the forensic council of
the student body, Miss Myrtle Mason
of Boise, Idaho ; Paul Wapato ot We
natchee. Wash., both juniors, and Ber
nard Ramsey, freshman of Prineville.
Crossed Eyes to Be
Pleaded in Defense
1 Roseburg, May 25. Arthur James
Thompson of Riddle is on trial here,
charged with murdering Odle Bates, who
was killed at Riddle during a fight over
a trade of a balky horse for a cow.
Thompson is crosseyed, and the defense
will claim that he used a pocket knife to
defend himself from Bates, who had the
advantage of good eyesight.
The Portland
Chamber of Commerce
helps you through the greater civic develop
ment that it fosters. Join the Chamber of
Commerce. It is working for the community
as a whole and deserves the community's sup
port. Lend your aid by becoming a member.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
PORTLAND OREGON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
LOBBYING FOR JUST
CLAIM HELD LEGAL
Salem, May . 25. -Lobbying before
a state legislature or the congress of
the- United States in the interest of
a Just claim la neither against public
policy nor unlawful, according to
Justice Bean of the Oregon supreme
court in an opinion handed down to
day In the case of Samuel Herrick
vs. Charles "W. Barzee.
Barzee, according to the testimony in
troduced in the case, had employed Her
rick, a Washington attorney, to present
a claim for $1900, representing the value
of improvements made by him on a
homes tead, the right to which was later
cancelled, before congress. The claim
was ultimately allowed by congress and
Herrick instituted suit in the Multnomah
county circuit court to collect his fee.
Barzee moved for a non suit on the
ground that the contract was against'
public policy and the non suit was
granted by Judge Gatens.
In his opinion this morning, reversing
the decree of Judge Gatens and remand
ing the case for a new trial. Justice Bean
declares: f
A contract for services to be rendered
by an attorney before the legislature or
the congress of the United States in se
curing the passage of a law for the pay
ment of a just claim is not unlawful if it
does not contemplate the use of im
proper means and if the services to be
rendered are such as appeal to the
reason of those whom it is sought to
persuade." i
Other opinions were handed down as
follows : M. M. Gearin versus Rothchild
Bros., appellants; appeal from Multno
mah county, controversy over lease.
Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge Rob
ert Tucker affirmed.
L. EL Whetstone versus Jens Jensen,
appellant; appe.-i from Lane county, ac
tion to recover money. Opinion by Chief
Justice McBride. Judge G. P. Skipworth
affirmed.
C. J. Allen versus S. L. Magill, appel
lant ; appeal from Wallowa county, suit
to enjoin defendant from diverting water.
Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge J. W.
Knowles affirmed.
Alaska Junk company versus S. Stein,
appellant; appeal from Multnomah
county, suit to recover $37.30. Opinion
by Justice Harris. Judge W. M. ; Ga
tens reversed and case remanded.
Marion T. Chance et al, appellants,
versus Edward Weston et al ; appeal
from Tillamook county. Opinion by Jus
tice Swan: Decree of Judge George R.
Bagley modified.
JOHNSON PLURALITY -IS
CUT FURTHER
(Continued From I&g One).
Bonnell in th Second district. The vote
is: First district, Tooze 15,418, Booth
13,088, Wrightman 12,583, Adams 12,250,
Kendall 9736 ; Second district, Brooke
5134, Donnell 4299, Cooper 4145, Curl
2921. ..Hamilton Johnstone ' and Dow
Walker wil represent the Third congres
sional district at the , convention.
DEMOCRATIC LI3TETJF
For delegates-at-large to - the Demo
cratic national "convention, Crawford,
Purdy, Hidden . and Holman are lead
ing: The vote follows : Crawford 7599,
Purdy 7327, Hidden 6511, Holman 6778.
Baldwin 5402, Shuyleman 6311. Haney
4819, Drain 4544. Smith 4299, Harry
4149, Montague 3603, Reddy 2170.
Democratic delegates, from the First
district are Downing 'and Travis. The
vote is: Downing, 1841, Travis 1519,
Fraiier 1222, Whitehorn 910, Wortman
872. Waugh 605. '
Democratic delegates in the Second
district are" Blakeley and Skiff.. The
vote is: Blakeley 904, Skiff 665, King
616, Peterson 53, Aker 334, Toung 308.
In the i Third district Richards and
Stevenson! have been elected,
ELECTORS ABE CHOSEN
Richardson, Hume, : George, Hotch
kiss and Lockwood have been named
as the five presidential electors on the
Republican ticket. Following . Is the
vote: Richardson 43,380, Hume 43,228,
BANK
George 41,879, Hotchkiss 41,656. Lock
wood 38,028, Robb 37,444, Ivanhoe : 29.
673. Hendee 28.912.
For Democratic electors the vote is
as follows, the highest five to place :
Miller 10,779. Hedlund 10,406. Watklns
10,361. Reames 10.191, Hay ter 9050,
Gavin 8853.
KOZER'S PLURALITY 16,641
Sam Kozer has bzeen nominated sec
retary of state on the Republican ticket
by a plurality of 14,641 over Fred Lock
ley on the count to data. The vote on
all -candidates is: Kozer 30,240, Lock
ley 15,599, Schulderman 12,611, Parsons
12,383. Jones 11,612, Wood 9368, Co
brr 6376.
The vote on Republican nomination
for justices of the supreme court is:
Bean 42,736, McBride 42,664, Benson
39,941, Harris 37,793. C. L. Hawley.
Republican candidate for dairy and food
commissioner. Is credited with J29.705
votes on the count to date.
BTJCHTEL FAB AHEAD
; For public ' service commissioner (Re
publican), western district, the count
Bhows 48,247 votes for Buchtel and
23,278 for Cousin. In the eastern dis
trict Corey's vote is 3965 and Luper's
vote 2592. .
- The state-wide count on the special
measures, all of which carried, to date,
follows: Eminent doman. yes 71,925,' no
23,277 ; road bond amendment, yes 70,
6?4. no 83,149,; capital punishment, yes
7,456, no 46,720 ; Crook and Curry
amendment, yes 53,767. no 24,584; suc
cessor to governor, yes 54,328, no 40,
889 ; higher educational tax, yes 77.680,
no 31,135; -soldiers' aid MM. vr
no 32,889 ; elementary school tax, yeg
81,947, no 27.874 ; blind soioo
84,287, no 18,751.
G. O. P. HAS FIGHT TODAY IN
WEST VIRGINIA PRIMARIES
Charleston, W. Va., May. 25. (L. N.
Go Thru
- i i 1 fc,
Fuaoii for Tears aa One of the Fnanlegt' ;
Farces Ever .Staged j I
"SIRS. TEMPLETOS'S TEtF.GBAM"; .
at Last la Pictures, With i , . ..... ,
Bryant Washburn and Wanda Hawley !
. . DON'T MISS THIS ONE j , ...
i . - ; J
LAST TIMES TODAY '-'' " L
EUGENE O'BRIEN "HIS WIFE'S MONEY" TtJic V t
I THIS
ttiVV.-fl-nM' ,1,,'' i 1 i 1 1 I I ! I 'in1,, llllliJ WFFJT V,i -
- - V'--"
, - i y ..1 J
' "iS : Heart of -
a ChiId" U
I .s&f&S mskes jrou be
ll 1 Heve the world:
j! yyy belter 'ban hall bad.
jj J sr i' ' rrf J 'yrm . ' y Other Pictorial Numbers
dpr Uo 1 hru Your 1 Muilcal Hlts From
fk Gook Book Today ' 1 !r.v
Cook Book Today
and Make These
Saving Corrections
Your preserves, cakes, etc., will rjrove
deliriously sweet when made with
It immensely improves
Get the Crimson Recipe Cabinet f
L by sending n a Crimson Rambler y
Syrup label and 10c.
CONNER & CO.
Portland. Ore.
S.) The fiftht between '. United States
Senator- Sutherland. Sa native son, 'and
Major General Leonard Wood for . West
Virginia's delegates to the national Re
publican convention and the struggle for
Republican ; nomination for governor
were of principal interest to the voters
in today's primaries.
Both the senator and the general have
made a hard : campaign and both- have
toured the state. Claims of Tictory are
being made by the supporters of both
men. The other candidates for the presi
dential nomination have kept out of the
state. t -
Reports from various parts of the
state today were thai: the Democrats
were writing in the name of John W
Davis, ambassador to England, for the
presidential choice and it was predicted
that he would carry the state. Davis
is a native of West Virginia.
Roseburg Power
Plant Bond Issue ,
Approved by Vote
Roseburg, May 25. Dfspite the fight
made by the local' light company, the
$500,000 bond issue for' a municipal light
and power plant carried by a vote of
974 to 246. The plant is to be located
at Whistlers Bend, 12 miles east of
Roseburg. ; .
A bond Issue of $7000 for an aviation
field and one for $500 for maintaining
auto camp grounds were approved.
The city council ; voted $7600 toward
construction of a bridge over the Urap
qua river - to Alexander's addition, to
be matched by an equal sum from the
county. The bridge will make the city
park accessible.:-, .-.."... -
Your
yu
iv it
so many recipes j "
you'll be surprised!
is t fr)
Copper Is Caught
Oregon City, May 25. Frank Morak.
motorcycle policeman of Portland, had
bad luck fishing that proved good luck
In the end. Fish Warden Long caught
him trying to snag fish, but coud not
jail . him because his sack was empty.
Saxophones
Martin
Martin Band In
struments are of
superior worth.
Ask my musi
cian of reputa
tion and he
will tell you
that the "Oil"
Martin line is
first class.
The Martin Line Is
Complete
Comets, Trumpets,
Saxophones and
everything for the
modern Band.
MELODY "C" SAXOPHONE
fcRJOHHSOIlPlAlIolfo
149 Sixth, Bet. Aider and Morrison
HEAR THE '
KNABE AMPICO
Tbe inrom paratiln rtprod uclog
- Piano with the
RIVOLI ORCHESTRA
All this week at the
RIVOLI THEATRE
U We can sapply Araplros at prices
6 . rengliig from il
Up J
Cf'Ma-Und.WchWft Oat
anemg
Taught
an daoeoa Utnf ht la $
SS, uniltmi-n S, t if
Hmity' braatiful tndtmf,
34 and Wutilncton.
1nnm' eluMt itrt lion
dr and TbuFKUjr t., -nrl
clMa Tucadajr a.
8 to 11:30. Plant of do
tinibla partner and una.
lie. No rmbarruumr-nt Laro from prufa.
inoal danerra in a real aefaool. A. II Ia.tas4 at eta
tancht. ttprn all niranwr. Pbosa idua
7tfl. PriraU Icaaona ail boon.
JL
1 1 '
Miller & Traccy
Funerals for Less
I - . '
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