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CITY EDITION Ift All Her and Ift All True if Tonight and Wednesday, fair ; uouth weeterly wlnd& "Maximum temperatures Monday j Portland 61 New Orleans..... 8S Boise .......... ! Nw York.i 68 Xxa Anfeles.... 74 St. PauJ... ....... 84 CITY , "EDITION The Chicago Fire was scarcely any "hotter" than the gen eral atmosphere in the "Windy City" at the time the ecaaion of the Republican . MMtlAnal Annvnttnn. . 'I 'n Jnnrnfil Han & corps of apeclai correspondents covering - the convention. ' .- - PORTLAND, OREGON, TUES DAY EVENING, ' JUNE 8, 1920.TWENTY PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS, stands 'Vi w cSl VOL. XIX. NO. 77. Entered aa geaood-CIsM lUttar Poatofffca. Portland. Oreme A- ... ' ' itt :. WILL HAYS CALLS REPUBLICANS TO ORDER SUCH a scene as this was enacted this morning in the Coliseum, Chicago, when Will Hays of Indiana, chairman of the Repub lican national committee, called the convention to oder. The photograph was taken in the Coliseum during the 1916 Re publican convention and shows the delegates rising to be photographed. Hays posed for the picture of himself the other day,, and struck the attitude he said he would assume when he summoned the delegates this morning. i i "Nt'V . - ' It 44yt j? . "X dm Ps. 1 , F " ' - f ( ferial t . T'"' ': r - .- . a fi "A ' ' ' (13' - ji; ;u , - r- lr. vx. t?s BW.flM jprllliailMirM.i ii i in vi i i ii ii i i ii -v vuivx 1 1 1 i i mi iinii I II wtsuii ii m : sdti 1 1 - . Warm Battle- Predicted ; When --Credentials Committee Consid ers Move to Unseat Oregonian. . By Carl Smith . (JoanuU RUff CorP8potKlit) Chicago, June 8. Oregon may yet furnish a thrUl for the Republican ' - big show. , . ' ' " : . , . - . - . - , ;- i . i. - -,. i- - - - Plans are on foot to challenge Dele gate. Wallace McCamanf a vote for Leonard Wood If he attempts to break the solidarity . of Oregon's vote for Johnson on the first ballot. A challenge against McCam ant's vote. coming during' the first rollcall, pos sesses a' dramatic element which the Johnson delegates ' may : easily seise upon for ' a demonstration exceeding any thing else on the program, lnvolv ing as it does a principle which John son has from the first insisted upon. This is the principle of exact compli ance with the primary vote" wherever a primary is held. Sanfleld Macdonald, who is contesting McCamant's right to sit as a delegate, declares ; this , test will surety be made if the- convention T. credentials committee declines to oust McCam&nt. WILL SEXATTD POIX Another member , of the delegation, - it is stated, will rise from his place on the floor ' and demand that the dele gation be polled, if Chairman Johit , I Rand announces that a vote has been cast for anybody except Johnson. - Following that Is planned the protest against receiving McCamanf s vote. ' Another way to test - the question would be to oppose adoption of the - credential committee's report r if it" fa vors . McCamant, . but this . idea : is un- - derstood not to be featured, perhaps ; because of the feeling that the conven- : tion -would pay more . attention to Me Camant after his vote is actually cast . than to a mere - declaration as to how he intends to cast it. SKAT MAT KOT BE DEKTIED No '" one ' doubts,' however, that Mc- A Camant i will keep- his . word, and ar rangements for fireworks are proceed- (CoDelndsd oca P Four. Oohtraa ' Three) , Federal Prisoner Makes His Escape From Hood Eiver l After being arrested by Forest Ranger Walters and lodged in jail at Hood River on the charge of stealing food from the government at-Lost lake, For rest Haines escaped from Jail Sunday while awaiting the arrival of federal authorities. Walters found Katnes in a cabin at Ixst lake, which' the govern ment was- using as a store .house, with . . the food all packed and ready ta start. . The cabin had been' broken-Into, it is .-. charged.' " . r- y, ' ' "' .... .1 L , . Chicago to Turn Its ' TJlocks Ahead! Hour Chicago, Jtme S.-'-Chlcairo will turn its clocks one hour .. ahead Sunday, for on that date the dty win begin to oper- ata wnoer me aayugnt- savings plan. ' Seattle Oar:Fare Is Put TJp to 7 Cents Seattle, June 8. TJ. P. Streetca fares will be advanced from 5 to 7 cents early next week.- Tha city council ves- ' iieroajr votea ma-tnciease. ier Still . confident, but he ' Is Deserted On .very eye of opening 'enrose By Rlxgr Tjardner . : . Chicago, : June 8. (To the Edi tor) About the time this sees print. If ever, Chicago and the ' visiting fire men : will be on Wabash .aven u e trying; to bust into the ' Coliseum and what a fat chance most of them has got. Personly the national committee has honored me with a badge and a ticket to the press stand which entitles me to a chair next to Irvin Cobb's two seats. V- That was about' all the national committee done today except to pass a resolution that all the candidate's first names ought to be changed to "hire 'em.- S . 5 . -1 , As for ' the " candidates : themselves Gov. Lowden spent the morning In bed, then got . up and eat a light lunch and after a nap, done a little road work on Michigan boulevard. Be ' seemed kind of lame. ' Sen.. Johnson ' punched the bag and skipped the rope and enjoyed a. plunge in tbe tveauurul . Chicago river. Senator Harding wrestled for a hour with 3 delegates from Greece : and wound . up the day ; with a s light v work-out at pinochle, . Gov. Hoover got on a bus and . went sight, seeing. Personaly the writer : just took bome setting up exer cises and set up pretty-near all night. Although there is said to be a direct telephone connection between Mr. Pen rose's house in Philly and Old Chi, and although :. there la a, telephone in the room where I am stopping at, the only call I got aa day was from some rela tives. that lives right here in what X have dubbed' the Windy City. . I was expecting Boles to call up and ten us how to pronounce Sproul and " who he is ' and etc i " ; " ' v- '', ..y A canvas - taken ' today showed that they -was pretty near as many delegates as candidates at the . different hotels. The Wood delegates wore green and red feathers probably because most of them is stopping in Peacock alley at the Con gress. Amongst Leonard's boosters was a lady's band from Kansas, but the general may win In spite of It. ' Acrost the St. at tbe Auditorium ' was the delegates: for Mr. Johnson and Mr. Hoover. Most of them was delegates at large, but others had brought their wives along. They was a story in the papers this a. , m. that all the delegates from Masa. had. been stopped in petroit and- searched for hootch and the search ers made a rich haul. If most of the. delegates X seen ' today - was . searched. It would half to be on a operating table by a competent surgeon. Senator Oliver Lodge from Mass. was amongst the arrivals. I run acrost him at the Blackstone this a. nv and said j "Hello Sen. Lodge. .Maybe " you dont remember me." it seemed like he didnt. Anyway he acted kind of upstage but ne may sing a different tune before X (Coocloded cm Paca Savao. Ootama Saren) Colby to Have Seat In Democratic Meet Washington, June 8. (IT. P. Secre tary of State Colby will- probably go to the Democratic - national convention as a delegate from the District of Colom bia. He has entered the primaries to e asa jnaaajfc BvP HIS OLD ROLE Refusal to Follow I n struct! ons of Oregon Primary Is in Line With Policy of Republican : Bosses. : By Ralph Watson 1 ' Wallace McCamant, at Chicago, is running true to form in his opposi tion to the mandate of the Oregon presidential . preferential primary. just as he did in thfe old days when the people of the state, without re gard to party, were trying to break away- from' bosses and machines. : In those halcyon days McCamant fought beside .the bosses and tbe ma chines and apart from the rank and file of tbe people of the state. Now, in his refusal to abide by the plain intent of the Oregon law, he is merely resurrect ing the old and discarded issue of 1905, 1906. .1907, 1908 and! 1909. This : is the outstanding and significant thing which political students see in the McCamant defection at Chicago. - ; - In other words, land : plainly, j Mc Camant is assaulting the primary law and ; Its fundamental provision - and in tent that the popular will shall prevail in -Oregon. His unfriendliness to - Sen ator Johnson is the vehicle and excuse. Already we hear wild demands from the old guard press of the Eastern states that the preferential primary, so far as presidential ' campaigns are con cerned,' is "vicious" and should be. re pealed. At the same time we read, from an the correspondents now gathered at Chicago, - that "the j old guard - is I in eclipse and the convention is leader- less., . McCamant Is opposed to the eclipse of the. old guard and to a "lead- erless convention. - The people of Oregon,, upon their own ( Concluded on Pas Sixteen, Column One) Son: of Inventor. Faces Charge of . Taking Auto Away ' Baker, June 8. Reuben Barker, whose father -invented the steam saw set and other sawmill machinery,. Is being sought by the local authorities upon complaint of W. C Nay of vthe Nay Automobile company of Baker on a charge of leav ing the city with an automobile upon which he ' owes Installments.1 Barker is also said to owe a $160 grocery -bill at - the Baker . Mercantile . company's store. He is reported to have left the city Friday . night ' by automobile. He has ' a wife and . family and had been employed - for more than three - years with the Baker White PIm Lumber company. In Baker as head saw filer, at a present salary , of f 13 a day. He was believed to. be headed for Portland, his fathers home. ;,.;',?..,,.. Degrees Awarded To 264 Students At 0. A. C. Closing - Oregon Agricultural College, Oorval lis. June SB. F. Irvine of Portland, editor to. The Journal and regent of the college, delivered the - address at the commencement .exercises ; this- morning when S64 students were graduated. Be sides the large number receiving bach elors" degrees, four 1 have won the de gree of master of science in agriculture, and one master of science) in home eco nomics. . ' f v; v.i- .- . V.. Musical numbers were aHven bv Mrs. Lela Gordon Saling of Portland and by the O. Ay C orchestra.- The exercises werevieiav la- thevmeni grmnasiuma . Ml .1 SIDELIGHTS ON G. OP. MEET 4' Chicago, ' June 8. -The managers and backers of Herbert Hoover seem to put forth .more, optimism and en thuslasm than anybody J They feel that the convention situation " is working itself to a place! "Just made lor them.' i While Hoover foots the liet with re spect . to the number of . delegates, his managers . have - rounded Up numerous second choice ! pledges andj the Hoover crowd is banking on the" convention re jecting any of the present 'so-called leaders. - When that - happens. Hoover will be sprung: with a bang. - ....!- - .; A new and mysterious convention tag appeared today. On one side appeared these r words, '"No " compulsory military servtce,' on the other "Noj League of Nations 'with or ; without reservations. There was nothing to indicate the origin of the propaganda. Mrs. Lowden and Mrs.' Wood are de veloping into -good old-fashioned poli ticians. Both, of them spend most of their daytime hours shaking' bands with delegates and friends that call at the re spective quarters of their husbands. Earmarks of a genuine convention ap peared today. Several f isticj bouts be tween supporters of various candidates were reported. Incidentally most of the fights, occurred after the supreme court upheld the Volstead law. I Militant : suffragists are threatening to picket - a coijvenUon ticket j speculator woo crowaea into tneir snow -- wmaow across from the Coliseum and replaced the . purple banners with "Tickets for Sale signs. : --- r Among attendants at the convention are a number of United States marshals who are looking for bootleggers.' They want a drink. '-, ' " , There are more tongues hanging out in the Kentucky delegation than In any otner noted to date. - . ' . a . . 'Lowden folks sent. a band around to serenade rival headquarters, j The rivals pinned their buttons on the bandsmen. a... ..... I Mayor Rolph ef San Francisco is here picking up pointers on bow to entertain a national ' convention. The! Democrats go to his city In two weeks. . a - ' Wood boosters came In with their hats sprouting varicolored feathers, a la inaian. ' " i .... 1 G. Lechartier of the Petit Parisien was one of the first of the European correspondents to arrive. Myron . T. Herrick, former governor of Ohio and ambassador J to . France. bead of the delegation from his state. was one or the first to arrive. "Who' It . gotag to be?" be was asked. I have attended every Republican con vention since lg'88," he declared, "and this - is different from any of them, Even now there Is not a soul who has any idea who will be nominated." Her rick. said, he-was doing ; everything pos sible to broaden the - platform. This means he - will - oppose .Hiram Johnson ifcCnnrlwVri aa JEiss- Xaiaaw fliiliiisi fti if L ODGE BRINGS CHEERS AS HE Loud Applause Follows His Ref erence to Mexican Situation and to Senate's Refusal to Indorse League as Presented. Coliseum, Chicago,- June 8. (U. Senator Lodge was a picture of coolness and self-possession when he delivered the Republican keynote speech. 1 ' ' Standing directly' beneath' a big sounding-board. Lodge planted blmself solidly on his feet, scarcely; shifting them, from '.beginning to end. j His ges tures, were few but effective. Occa sionally he raised a hand to emphasise a point or shook an admonishing finger as he "referred to the Democratic ad ministration. . ;i Frequently the thumb of ' his right hand was Inserted in his trousers pocket, in which attitude he stood much of the time while holding his manuscript in bis left hand. ' - The senator was clad In a black frock coat, . black trousers . and shoes, and a white waistcoat spotted with tiny black dots. His delivery was .Incisive. At the start- his voice was strong, but after be had spoken half an hour it grew a trifle husky. The crowd listened with unusual ln- tentness and the applause gave indica tion that the auditors were really in dorsing his statements rather than merely seeking- an excuse ' to cheer. Delegates In the front rows vigorously applauded . Lodge's vreferences to . the railroad situation and there . were cries of "Right" from far back in the throng when he said the men who run the rail roads should not ; run -the . government. and declared against government own ership. "The experiment (of government own ership) : failed and , should not be 1 newed," he said. As Lodge reviewed Wilson s Mexican Concluded. oo Put Baraa. Column Fifa) VATSO!! ELECTED COMMITTEE HEAD Chicago, June 8. -(I. N. S.) Sen ator James Watson of Indiana. was elected chairman of the resolutions committee of the national Republi can ' convention late' this afternoon by a vote of 41 to 3 over Ogden Mills of New Tork. -": :- Senator Watson's election brings the first real victory of the . convention to the "old guard." ' JL vigorous fight had been made against Senator Watson's election . as chairman of the resolutions committee. Senator Watson has long been the "right hand man of Senator Boies pen- rose. :. The election of Watson also is a fair prediction of the defeat of former Sen ator Beveridge for the permanent chair manehip of the convention.. The same forces which have been fighting to keep Senator Watson from being elected as chairman of the resolutions committee. also have been working energetically for the election of former ' Senator Bev eridge. Speeding Motonnen Will' Face Arrest, Police Give Notice Motormen who run their cars faster than 20 miles, an hour In the city lim its will be subject to arrest for reck less driving, according to word given out' this morning by Captain Lewis, in charge of the traffic bureau. The Portland Railway, Light & Power company issued an order Monday to all motormen, -stating that . the. company would not' furnish - bail or appear in court in behalf , of employes who oper ate . their cars r recklessly.- : The- com pany urged the police to apprehend all offenders. -f . , - Rehearing Is Asked By Lee Hoy Keeley Salem, June 8. Taking the stand that his actions had never gone to the extreme reached by some . practicing members of the Oregon bar, Lee Roy Keeley filed a petition Monday asking that the . supreme ' court grant ' him a rehearing on . the decision denying him the ' right to practice law In Oregon. Will Hays Forgets To Address Ladies Coliseum, Chicago. June 8. TJ. P.) Will Hays, in opening the convention, forgot to address - the. - ladies. His first words were "Gentlemen of the convention." Senator , Lodge reverted to the. time-honored phrase "Ladies and a-" . . :v ..- , Cummins Has Close Race for Reelection : - . -'"':' '.-'.""V iaWa-wia..:;a'J,i L-r?.$. Des Moinea Iowa, June 8. rj. P.) Unofficial returns- received from 1100 precincts In the state on the state pri maries held yesterday, today showed For Republican nomination for United States senator J Cummins, 66,620: Brook- JUhart, H,34iy A WILSON GO. P. HOPES SEEN SLIDING ON TOBOGGAN With Johnson Dominating Situal tion. Talk Is of His neadingjerates and prospective spectators! Independent ; Ticket With ' II .! a - . , I . . Hoover on Still Another Ticket, By David Lawrenoe Vaamtat. Dy TIt Journal. I Coliseum. Chicago, xerclsej his veto power in the Repnblitan national convention. 1 Through his intimate' friend ' "and I colleague, Senator he served notice that ; the people of I .V.. TTI.J ... mi,A Vt I a nAr- wu.iiou nvu.u , ... juuS- i ment defeat the Republican party I , , j . ... .. , , next f govern dct ii it nominated i either Leonard Wood of Governor I Lowden . - "We are not going to sell the presl-1 dency of the United States, exclaimed Senator Borah just after Senator John-1 son had Ifmished addressing a throng of delegates and conveutioh visitors, and the general impression left by the two! n.nr.iw.. ih.f h nH.hiin mrt I need not expect the support - of either! one in the oomlnr camnalirn if Wood or I LOWden lS named. , i . .vi. genhT presWency" l&tt:ZJJ Lid his group now are determined that fff e.,CTd!LfAniLW!5 neither Wood nor Lowden shall get it. , j u. t ana nicy nsva mmi eauugu iusb - ready to make It probable that the new "Old Guard" will turn from both Low- den and Wood to the dark horses. Hughes. Lenroot. Sproul ani id Hoover are the four most prominent . candidates after, the big three Wood, Lowden and Johnson have been eliminated. BORAH AGAIW8T COMPROMISE Senator Johnson hasn't given up the fight, Senator Borah has - announced that he I would fight on the convention floor against the adoption of any com promise on- the League of Nations. No threat of a bolt has been made, but wnat is much! worse, the two "Irreconcilable' senators! have made it clear that they cannot go out and stump for a platform that favors the League- of Nations witn any reservations whatsoever. The upshot of It all may be an inde- pendent i ticket, after all, with the oppo - nuon against uie ireaty ajia ine leagne the "wet" sentiment of both Democratic and Republican ; parties finding an out- let in that independent party. Senator Johnson hasn't said he would t jt w fv. surface things are starting in that di- to find such an overwhelming and spon taneous demand for Johnson to lead the bYoUowrwhic h'hbuttbal v. i h,. k , he will find it hard to turn them down. ASD A HOOTER TICKET f There ! .Is talk, also, of a separate I 4V Htti TT.,hArt TTv, n II l 4v. Hh TThr HnMw It i . . w .orrf- V. Tnhnnn An fh Too-.,. nt TklKtinna. rrtain1- tti rhanra, an independent ticket grow brighter ms the differences on the treaty issue ap - pear more and more irreconcilable. But! the embarrassments of the Republican leaders multiply as they .observe the reckless tactics of Senators Johnson and Borah. For instance, here is a steno- graphic excerpt from Sanator"" Borah's speech delivered in tbe : presence of Senator Johnson before a multitude of noisy delegates and supporters. "Let me tell you." he said, "an ancient story. When Pertlnax was slain In Rome, one gentleman thought he had to be emperor and bid. In our money, about WW.000 for it, and another gentle- man bid $900,500, and they auctioned and bid) against one another until they i. T i 1 a A : ,, . II. WAS muwum UU w ; UlianuS, -' Sua they actually sold the emperorship of (OoDchtded on Fan Two, Cohiinn roar) Big limber Tract In Jdaho Is Bought By Match Concern Moscow, Idaho, June t. -The largest sale of timber ever made In Idaho has been- closed. In which 9720 acres of land onl Priest river, IS miles from the town of Priest River.-was sold to the Diamond Match - company for $750,000. The price does not Include the land, or any trees under 14 inches in diameter. Sixty per cent of the timber Is white pine and went for $8 per 1000 feet, the entire lot averaging a per looo.; The .n 1 . . . J - W.. .1 1 J nartment The timber Is riart of 190- "iw Z- .v... . river. The timber is to be cut into planks iat tbe company's mill at Priest River and shipped to Spokane, where it is sawed into blocks at s the com - panys i match-block factory there and then . shipped to the company's : four mills In the Kast and one at Chico, CaL Death Sudden for Vancouver Resident EL R. Scfaofield, 901 West Tenth street. Vancouver, Wash, fell unconscious at Third and Burnside streets about noon today and died while he was being taken to the ; emergency hospital. The J body was taken to tbe morgue and relatives ln Vancouver were notified. Scbofleld had long been a sufferer from locomotor ataxia. Two Score T7ompn Picket Convention . - Oiieaigo,- June -- 8. (L K. S. Two-score- women -from the. National Wom an's party conducted silent picketing to day in front- pi tbe Colftsliinv Crowd Goes to Selecting of President as lib Big Circus Chicago. June 8. (U. P.') As the I crowds started flowing toward the i Coliseum! today for the first session 1 t:! :::ir. !.rri oega toi wiit. fi I LIKE CIRCUS CI OWD Men and women' always seem to go to political conventions, somewhat as American 1 chiMi-wiv. n in rlrniKM. . and I Republican national convention. 1n 1. crowd on! South Wabash avenue, cops j yelling "Stand back there V causing j whisk J-4-a yawning entrance engulfs .-v ..v-, uum v, cu...u i them and they hustle for seats, exclaim I ? tauty ofj Jie flag-draped in- .lienor, bus -iooiwi .' auesuons aooui t Whos who ant et'e what, get the fever to sing or sjiout, and then, when Chairman; Will Tf Ji Hays of , the Rf-j tid off. am h rtirt! thl moanina- ahortlv I after 11 to'clock. why. they Just thew up arms) and hats and squawked and Uureled and had a rood time senerallv. rmTBvri( -nv Atvrivnt ' , f. t The Coliseum is truly beautiful In its 1 draplngs. ; literaUy hundreds of stripod and starred banners being ar- I -bucbui7 icmuuueu i umn iur Un awu. 1 rainters naa used pea-green ana www r.. fllJLa -IZZ .XTVr, I men s clothes, relieved here ana tnene l -. . j-i 'an iESS " ruuma. ti .U tJ?hiiave? IS? 'I-"., aiT I . ' " ,7 "..".r v"T rama of color bathing ail the bal conies. ! E IS RESCUED I1ITAIW Answering aa anonymous tele- I "vuw " a lwas being neglt-cted at 300 East i pifty-ninth street! north, Mrs. F. W. Swanton of the jOregon Humane so j ciety took from .the house a small I Infant which was almost starved. 1 Tf kw '.t,a I j .-o- I ereo rom. w 'i -nouranjnrav rBno Mrs. rfi wanton encountered ' great re- ?ce when she; undertook totake the I baby. The people at the house refused to offer any Information and intimated that it had been left there for care, the! mother having of late failed to provide 1 . : 1 " : .IT ,"1 " : inrluiM KnKw - Tjrm Owantnn I " " i uCu.Mro. Tou Arid out," replied the woman of the house. -"Who are you? I - Tou find that "out, too.' Two trips were. ! necessary before the baby could be , taken from the house. On the second journey Mrs. Swanton was acompanled by Mrs. Morad of the women's! protective division of the po- I lice department. A warrant bad been I sworn out and tbe ease will be heard I In the i Juvenile w court possibly late I today. R t I '"I never saw such neglect of a baby i anywhere," Mra Swanton declared, as shr exhibited the tiny , orseL Tou might expect such as this in the slums of New Tork, bu-; not In Portland. The I . J - - , i , I vur jji cbchij u buwiuudi UlUlklWVUb I as to the welfare of the baby." The Humane society-workers zouna tne baby lying on a newspaper with a broken tin can under the little body, i Its few garments were filthy and the surroundings were sordid. It , was placed In a - receiving bome - pending court action. ... Gbmpers to Appear joeiore itesoiuxions OoinniitteeofG.O.P. ! By Raise T. Coeek Montreal, Que-,; June 8. U. P. Del I egates to the annual convention of tbe I American rederstion of Labor today j were anxiously wai ting the result of I weir Dig pouucai 'venture as we itepuo- IiIm. .ln.l Mi..ntvm AkAMf A f cago. i I .i- . i 1 asked to indorse: labor's eoonomlc and political , program by President Samuel I Oompers, Who wus speeding toChicago 1 to appear befor . the Republican plat- I form committee, t Accident jin Logging - Camp Causes Death Centralia, Wasb.t Jane VEmU.Matb. rrobaW;SfatoUy7mJur and WliTlaVn ata 1va-a-a avo aa . arlllaal - TaKm Btamels badly hurt when a skyline block broke and ' the three men were struck by a flying , cable at the Na tional Lumber company's camp at Ce darvtlle, .20 miles west -of here, late Monday. Six others In the path of the flying cable dropped to the ground and let the cable pass over them. Girls Escape Fire in Lutheran Seminary Red Wing, Minn., Jane 8. HZ, P.V Fire today rased, the Lutheran Ladies' seminary here. Two hundred girl stu- denU.Tecaped.- ln ihelr r ' ; BAB HUnOillftl HUtlllUli povmvoivo:: Noise and Color and Confusion Rule as Republicans Take Up Business' of Choosing Nomi nee; Hays Speaks Sweet Words Chicago, Jane 6 Senator lxd-" wu msA nMannn ..Knl.i. nf By Hugh BallUe Coliseum, Chicago, June 8. (U. p.) The first day of the sixteenth end. d here this afternoon after the dele- union iiau uen cttiteu iu urucr UJ gates had been called to order by NaUonal Chairman Will II. Havs anc id . . . after Henry Cabot Lodge, as tern- porary chairman, had sounded the keynote of the Republican cam palr'n 1 in an address which was directed mainly at riddling the acts of the Democratic nartv nartlculrlv with 0 Party, particularly vitn reference to the Mexican situation land the League of Nations. I s The convention was called to order at 11 :24. At 1 :38 It adjourned to meet i Ba,miu wunnivw ak x j, u tiw. I ttVil in . vrv ahnrf nan att i $ Aether to h,ve ! Republican party accept a mandate 1 - S2T ovemment of the United States. j tvi( imutimi n aiHiM. inn nm. . . the routine bu.m,. which was wou7d Bp ln a hurry 01 e " - hurriedly got down to work to go about th t t preparing the party to accept sucn a mandate, if it is extended to the Republicans by the voters nezt Novem ber. The work of "pepping up" the crowd was started before the convention s a a called to order with a .crash of vignro- .a martial music from .the band, from that point onward, the tension Bteadny intensified. Delegates and spectators, "before t r entered the buildlnsr, were force 1 to r i a gauntlet of sters faced womnn, frare Dlckets. who atond in a 1 "8 aiongme irom wiui i; , v suffrage," and "Kemrmber we 1 17,000,000. votes, Hoover plckeU also faced the thro These women silently displayed calling for . votes for Hoover. Hundreds of delegates had 6tf' . (Oonelndad oa FmSa Two, Column One) awaiians to Ask Horne Rule Platform Hawaii I rule IOr HSWait Chicago, June 8. (I. N. S.) Home .J At V V I t .l . V. ...1.. a. a V I ruie ior xxawau wiu m vy mo t i i. ,1-- t.,v.ii. . a. I V1H IU lire iwirauiimu luuuuil, Ik. J H. Wise. The delegation also will urra was mnouncm louay vy oriwur JOim the turning over of 200,000 acren of agri cultural land in'Hawall to the Hawaiian people. . ': Hatfield Cfiedited ; With Bringing Eain Ephrata, Wash., June 8. (U. F.) Nearly two inches of rain fell here 1; t nlr mnA iriim mrr-T rtr AttA It 1c j . maker" Hatfield. Coo lee City is under about A toot ot wateP spots Heavy ra1nfaJl u reported from various locJ yvHiia Reckless Motorist Is Jailed and Fined James Shelley, 3224 First street, w i sentenced to serve 24 days In the city jail and fined $100 this morning by 14 u ; nlcJ pal Judge . Rossman for failure t give aid to Henry. Hoeslo of Chaprnfi , Or., who was knocked down by bheik-v , automobile last Friday nisKt on ' Llnnton road. Three Are Killed in Neutral Zone Fi Berlin, June 8. (L N.S.) Thrift r -sons were killed and six wound.-1 i a I Bvam cl?8tt ,n the southeastern neutr I when an attempt was made to r. a company of relchswehr, accordi j t Information received here today. Plane Plunge3 in Flame; IVo Eillc:! Plunging Antonio, June I. (I. N. R tor death In a 20OO foot "tall spin" with their plane a roarlnsr fur- X'J?? FrzVZ MS rt before noon today iwn w-s9 aiiicu O-V ivcut .iTtis Tacoma Sergeant ' Is Awarded D.S.O. , Wasy?rrton, June 8. (U. P.) Awarrf of the JJ. S. C. for extraordinary hero Ism In France to Eerrnt Ciaude I Myers, o"th Tacoma. Wash., of the A K. p. wasannounced today. T!io complete text cf Benalo? Henry Cabot Ix - ?s kcynot -speech at t'ta llr.!Mcitn con .vcntlon iA.ll to tz