The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1920, Image 1

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEATHER Psrtlasd aad Vicinity Saaday . gea. erally eloadyt westerly winds. Oregoa aad Waahiagtoa Saaday tea. erally eloadjrt westerly winds. Four major Street Pageasts are ta de." " light the tfcroags la PorUaadi Sarins week.' TSe roatet ef taese parade are et forth la diagram la Sectioa 2, Page t, today. save laeaa for reference.- 9& ) VOly. XVIII. NO. 11. CITY, EDITION PORTLAND, OREGON. - SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1920. PRICE : FIVE CENTS ; SHRINEPARADES HI - ; - M ILA 1 I fT WlN T"fT-vi 11 U l;SStt& U P n H H HI f I : J H in npnnnr "r -7 : IJ n'finnn i J r i --is V i aawajaaaaj ' REPUBLICANS ARE BEATEN Old Guard Is Oeclared to Be Weil Represented in Man ' Nomi nated for Presidency at Chicago .' . .. 'r' Governor Harding Is Not Looked U pqn as , Strongest Candidate Party Could Have Nominated. By David Lawrence V (Copj righted 1920.) Chicago, IU-. June 12. The old guard - won. The , progressive and Roosevelt elements In the Republi can national convention were beaten. "Warren G. Harding, conservative, old fashioned 'i Republican, who looks like nfcKinley, acts like Mc Kinley and thinks like ; McKlnley, wag nominated' for" the, presidency by a convention that was worn out by the prolonged 'balloting in a sweltering temperature. The dele gates jseeraed so delighted to have it . all over that as soon as the deadlock between; General "Wood - and Gover nor Lowden was broken. the j dole gates didn't ' much i care who - they nominated so long as it gave them a chance to go home. , If opinion among the several hun dred - correspondents here counts . for much, the expressions of doubt concern log Harding's - opportunity to win . are not indicative of a belief that the Repub licans nominated their : strongest, man. Hughes, Sprpule, Johnson were regarded a sure Winners,- but Harding is looked upon as far from v certainty.' Possibly thia will charigv 'wbeaftbayrSaaMBarata have nominated , their man, but the ed itors, correspondents and Indeed many ' of the managers who worked so hard for Leonard Wood and Hiram Johnson were amlnously doubtful about the outcome. -- Tet Senator Hardin: is a 'man who -Improves upon acquaintance and nobody will know untilthe campaign is well under Way "Whether or not the Ameri can people after alt are inclined to elect a man of the Harding type. : He is con- . snientioiis and honest ; Jie haa a splen did reputation' for rugxed Americanism. Washington correspondents . recalled bis famous speech when war was declared atrainst: Germany. ,i Senator ; Lodge and t hers took up the Wilaon cry that it was a war for democracy and humanity, but Senator Harding politically took ex ception.; He said be was voting for war not because of that, but simply because American rights on the high seas were invaded.. That seemed to him the only justification for- war. " r . -' FAVORS I.EAGCE OF ITATIOJf S -Senator Harding favors the entrance of the United States into a league of nations and the ratification of the Ver pailles treaty with proper r enervations. Never did be join the Borah-Johnson ( Concluded on Koar, Colump STn) Death of G. O. P. Is Foreseen by Floor , Leader for Johnson Coliseum, Chicago,' June' 12. (L N. S.) John F. Neylan of California, John aon's floor leaden ran out of the swel tering Coliseum to get. a breath of air. The crowd was still cheering.:. They are cheering the death of the Republican party," Neylan said. "Will Johnson. bolt? That can only be answered by the senator," he said. , ' . Senator .Borah, asked ; whether he would bolt, became quiet. "I have nothing to say," he said. Journal , The winged newsboy! -. He is here ran achievement - in newspaper circulation exclusively ac 'complishedby The Journal for the first time as a regular system of newspaper distribution.- " . Beginning Wednesday afternoon and oontlmiing throughout the -summer months, a regular air delivery route will be : established between . Portland and Astoria and Seaside, h : .-.'.?;. Many, hours before other' Portland afternoon papers are in the hands of . their readers at Astoria and Seaside this summer. The Journal will have been. . delivered from. the. new fleet of. hydro planes ; .of the j Oregon, Washington, , Idaho Airplane company, as a result of arrangements com pfc ted last week be tween David H. Smith, circulation man ager of The Journal, and Victor Vernon, manager of the 0. W. I, company, ; 'Leaving Portland promptly ; at 1:30 o'clock5 every afternoon except Sunday, the O. W. I. hydroplanes wilpcarryThe Journal to the two Clatsop county towns, landing at Astoria by J p. m., and at .Seaside not more than half aa hour latar . t . , HEW PLA3TES SECTBED For the eervice of The Journal- the airplane company has reserved, itm fleet Airplane Delivery rmM-M--tKMiiii .... -f-r j.,, i ..h'j'.,j.'',",,w..'.m .r."n '. u"."ii.'."'j.u..'.,. mi it mi i- in j , i-,,.iii.miiiM.iiinifi wtiniict'iinmimm mm n Ji:'- I j f ' , - - - ' I j - - f: ' At- - , ' - " : s S -If 1 ' ' i - I ; . IJ ' - I ' :! f V.'i - ' . I f ikf V' r v;. f: I if T S I f fj If - x : r j " - - ' 1 I M i 1 - . .-: J) r: lJ 1 'T,iaKt'WliiiiililjUiMUlinii.jr.uJ.HIJlMMiii.lMjllil"l -"nu. , . . . r ' - KniV' i-ii, i-r.i. -.f.. -ft...i'r. ' ' . i a.iS V1 JMN . . . .. , T-.n nmmrni n "ra m rtnuiLB,"" "l .. - -- ,, ,- J v Senator. , Warren GHiurdi ; . T Harding': Called K)he of Original Standpatters vWhdt Lambasted ' Theodore Roosevelt - in ; 1912 lly William Jennings Bryan v (Copyrieht, 1920. by WUliua ' . Brjn) (Wnttra for. ,tl - IntcratioBl News Srrfoe) ChicagOi . Jup,e12.-r-Senator Hard ing fits the platform. He was one of the three- prominent reactionaries before the convention. -Big business would haW preferred Governor Low den, but jthej investigation showed so large - an . investment, of. his own money in . the campaign and such a reckless use of It, that? aconvention made up of -a lot of representatives ot the corporate class even as bold as those In this convention, , feared trf risk the issue ' before the people. Senator, Harding's record is consist ently , stand ; pat. It will be remem- i (Continued on Iirs .I-'oor, Column PiT. ) V of four new. Curtiss P-boats. the first of which was assembled at the local field last week. ' Kvery pilot in the company's employ will take turns at "the run. from Portland to the coast and,4 when pas sengers are available in addition to the newspaper cargo, a fleet of Curtiss sea gull hydroplanes will be employed. On the . return ' trip, when - available, pas sengers wQl be carried, j : : v . . ."' Aside from the novelty of tbe exclu sive new Journal delivery seryiceSo .the coast towns is the speed with which de livery .will "be accomplished 'Under present conditions afternoon papers are not : delivered - m Astdria "until late In the evening, and ordinarily, are not' read until the following .day. 4 - " ' The Journal delivery, i however.', will place the afternoon editions in Astoiia and ' Seaside approximately : two i hours after they come from the press.. A truck delivery service to the landing basin baa been arranged and each afternoon, im mediately t after the papers 4 have been loaded, from a Journal truck .into the waiting hydroplane, the ship will take off for the mouth of the river. .1 " SEBTICE BEGINS VESKESDAT -s An advance . agent ' for the airplane company will go to the coast Monday to see that the, landing, basins at the . .KVmtlnned ea.. Paca. fiix,. Caiaoua them Arranges REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES SELECTED! AT r'rsww'W'wwweiw mw w s ) n est snsws n s j s i iup 1 1 mi hi i i -r W X "MswaaajaaaasjaatiafawBULaasiiMi amMwunmniwwiawMw mtt-mimf m'it m nlmmtmtlt:,&t&f&)! Ring mdkd 6f B oitiiiff - :; His Party S ore ; B ecause He Is .1 't M e rrtio n e d I nlj:N 6m i nations,. H&,' May- Lead Jliram in Stampede, -v . By Ulna W. Lardner, , Chicago, June-2. To the Editor: I boltedthV p. "or P. party and convention when tthey adjourned at Wr-spaMt '1 this pleasant) .cool spring day witho.ut, mentioiiing. my. name during the-' whole ' pleasant,' i cool spring, wk. so I "c4n't tell-, you what the boys done' this., pleasant, i cool evening,- but if they was paid ft cts per hr for what they done wile 1'was around there none of " them' would have a .-dime.'"' f- V, " t .j". - 'J ,j And speaking; about finances, a 'guy seating; next ; to j me! said", he didn't see why they should adjourn,on a Saturday afternoon when tbe banks -was alt closed and no: chance for: the doubtful dele gates to find out If the candidate's checks is. the sameway," , f . .When' l bolted, they: was a .kind of a understanding that Sens. : l- Borah and Johnson would follow me in' the ofder named. as the : Sen. from .California Is used to "runnlAg third. Whether I and Hiram will run on the Democratic ticket ' (Conehaled on rase: Four,. Column" Two) m's BacKltbfithe: k Ann -r Is Cbin&iilB By General Wobd -Coliseum. Chicago, June 12 General Leonard -Wood said "I cengratlate Senator Harding on his victory and will do so in person at the first opportunity. I will resume the rou tine of my military duties on Monday morning, and will be at my - headquart ers thereafter as usual. That is- all I care to say." - - - ' - " General Wood was asked if. he had iany thing to say about the third party movement. . - ' "That is a matter 1 .cannot discuss." the general replied, - . i " - -r ? 1 i ii i i j '- ,. HaysReelected! Head Of G. 0. P.; Committee Chicago, June , 11. (U. T.V Will H. Ilayn, Indiana, was reelected, unani mously tonight as chairman of the Re publican national committee. Harry M. Daugherty, manager for . Senator Hard ing, appeared as the presidential nom inee's emissary to: urge Hay's reelection with other present officers of the ; com mittee. General Coleman , Dupont.. Iel aware renominated- -Hayav - ' . -... , TRAVELERS IN nlUAL MET , : r Merry Knights 'of the Road Are : . Pouring .Into ; Portland, Van guard of Convention Program. v ','To'day from every part of ' the' country, are pouring into " Portland delegates f o the first of the ' big conventions that will meet .within the city during, the, next two weeks.- , ; thirty-fifth annual convention t of Z the TraveJera" ' Protective association "of America arrives at the Union station this morning.' - On 'every train during- the day ether delegates will come and be greeted with a festive city, a- city decorated not only- with' the - emblema - of their own order,-"but' with !a multi-array- -of - color and ligh ts representing the - combined ef fortSTofi four organizations. ,:; , --l-i ISM vAKEj;C03iI3ro:;'. Hi ' E. N.51ulkey,presldent of the (Oonchided-tm" Pare yoartei. Coltimn Six! ' fiwTHOlslMrld :-: . WABKE3T G. &1BD1SO. ; j 1865 Born at Corsica, " Ohio -i " .1881 Graduated from Iberia college, r 18S4 Bought Marion Weekly Star. - i 1891 Married to Miss Florence ing, Marion, . Ohio. . ' v.: -, r -. , .--i- z 1899 -Elected state senator. r Ta ' 1901 Reelected state senator. .! . , 103---Baected lieutenant-eoverftor. 1910--Iefeated for governor of Ohio. 1912 Nominated Taft for president. 1914 Elected United States senator.- . -1919 Temporary chairmaa Republican national ; convention. W ...-- i - 19M-Candidate for presidential nomination.- ' -v"-:' i 't- " i ii'ji ' 5 - CALVIK COOdDGK f 4 1873 Born at Plymouth, Vt. '" ! 1895 Graduated from Amherst col lege. ' X -.:-X'-vr:ii&:tr- "V'b i 1905 Married i Grace A.f Goodhue t . of Burlington, Vt. ' -- .' i- 1907 Elected to Massachusetts- bouse of representatives. " : 1912 Elected to state senate. " ' , ;. 1919 Elected lieutenant governor- a ; 19J.S tijectea governor. ' ; .... . iai3-Heelectd governoiv' ' - '" -' CllICAGO CONVENTION vC0YcrriDr. Calvin Coohdge (6f Missachustts) : V ; Oregon, Men . ; Eeai . -;Hardiiig VoteinWest Five of Oregon . Delegation r Stay , tJ WJth . JohnsonUto ; .the Last . Ballot C ' ,i - - - V By Carl Smith,'. - , J " Journal ' Staff Cbrraqondaat) r r ? 'Chicago, .-J une : ;12. The Oregon delegation to the end of, the ballot ing continued to' give five, votes to'' Hiram Johnson and on the final bal lot gaye three to Wood and twa for Harding. " Delegate E. J. Adams climbed on the Harding, bandwagon ati the -finish after the Ohio man's Lnomination was assured. S Charles H. Carey had been' voting -for' Harding for veral ballots., This: made1 the final'lineup1 as follows: v "For Harding Jarey and Adams. For Wood McCamraanf Walker - and "Brooke.-.. - - - - ft .: . - For Johnson Rand. Olson, - Toose, Johnstone and -M. .2. Donell, -the latter an alternate delegate for D. J. Cooper; the aeed delegate , from The, Dalles, who was ' wearied . by .the . long . sessions and had left the oonvention. . .;:. ' : . -j Lodge was: not placed in nomination for vice president.. When consulted by Carey he requested this be not done and the delegation switched to Governor Cootidge; Oregon' having the honor of placing -before tbe convention the suc cessful candidate " for second place, tarough Wallace MoCamahU i -; h McCamant's nomination, 'Speech was brief. He said Oregon came instructed for a istingui8hed resident of Massachusetts, who bad requested be be not .nominated, but that Massachusetts has another son Lin the public eye. whom tbe Oregon dele gation would place in nomination The conventions response was Instantaneous; and ; there was - no doubt for the first tfiat Coolidse would win. ? Harding's nomination pleases only - a small part of the Oregon- delegation, as the majority has fears that a reactionary candidate cannot carry the West. ;o copulation Given as 2,701,212; -23.6 Per Oent Gain , Washfngtoh. June 12 (U.' ' P.) The mnfeus bureau tonight Annnniwurf - Tt F1920 population of Chicago at. 2.701,212. mis represents an increase since 1919 of ,615,929. or 23.8 per cent. t - The population of San Antonio, Texas, was announced as 161,308, an increase of 64,684. or 67 per cenC : : ' : The population . of WbeeUng;" W. Va-i Was placed : at 4.322. - an . increase . of 12,621. or; 3.03 per cent. r The news Index to today's Sunday Journal will - be : found !HWIIa ZDiE TRYING TO BEAT GARS Tilfer and Wife Killed in Attempt to Speed Auto Over Jnterurban Crossing in Gresham . Allen C- Tiller was killed almost Instantly', "in the' main - street; of Gresham about 5:30 o'clock Saturday afte.rnoon when he undertook to drive his little red "bug" across the tracks in front of .art, oncoming inter urban train. His - wife, Georgiana Hamlin Tiller, , was so seriously in jured that she died before an ambulance- arrived from, Portland.' , The Tillers ,-were' employed In. the Gresham laundry, making'theic home at Troutdale, and driving back and forth each: day. .. -v: ., , ... .. Mayor G. W, Kinney, who happened to be at the intersection, when, the crash came, declared. , his belief that Tiller saw the train, and endeavored to ''beat' it "to ; the crossing." The small automobile ."was carried - fully 100.. feet and demolished. -v.'--.- The train was eastbound on the Bull Ran line, due-at Gresham at 4:45, but late.' Eye-witnesses said the motorman was (."blowing the - air whistle as the crossing was 'approached. The inter Section is broad enough to allow a good view of the track in both directions and warning signs are 'displayed. Mayor Kinney - Said the - train bad started to slow .up for the station, which, is a block east - of the crossing.. Tiller, was the son of 'Mrs.j M. ,; J. Tiller, - who . . conducts a confectionery store at' Troutdale. . . , Eail Wage Increases Retroactive to May 1 . Chicago., June 12. (U; P.) Wajre in creases), to' be granted by the railroad labor board will be retroactive to May 1. 1920. it was, announced . today. Tbe board said the decision, : to be. expected shortly, will apply to 93 per cent of the country's railroads. Those left-out will b-j protected, in bearings to be arranged later. - - ,: .; - : .-. , .. Sinnott to Jngpect Irrigation Projects Washington. . June 12. WASinNG TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAU-i Representative N. J. Sinnott of Oregon leaves tonight for New York. . He ex pects to- Join the appropriations commit tee of .the. house leaving Chicago in a few days for an .inspection of 'reclama tion projects and national parks in the West and to arrive at, The Dalles about OHIO! IS 1111 iooiDLDwoie: nniiinFiif: fiU V H 1 II. LaLail I La7 Laa Convention Hall Ls'Tumed Into - Bedlam When Ohio Senator Is 'Led 'to Victory by Wildly Excited Delegates) Nominee Is On Way to Coliseum When Cheers of.Crowd Are Borne to Him. t . . . i -By Iluh Baillie . Coliseum, Chicago, Jupo 12. -(U. P.) Harding and Coolidge are the Republican ticket .for the Novem ber presidential election. ,v - Senator Warrefn '; G. Harding ot Ohio was nominijited by the Repub licans for the presidency in their national. convention here this after noon on the teTith ballot. Calvin Coolidge, governor .tf Massachusetts, was given second: place on the ticket on one ballot, a tremendous majority of the delegates coming' joyously to his "support. f , JTh- convention - which assembled Tuesday, continue five days. It adjourned at 7 :32 p. m. The band in Us lofty nest pfayed -the ""Star Span gled Banner'! as t8e delegates and spec tators moved towkrd , the exita , BE BE IS JLAST BALLOT : Following is the official announce ment of the vote; on the tenth ballot, which brought Handing's nomination and set the delegates Jubilating:, war-dancing about the - packed coliseum, filling; - the great ahell of the building with a deafen ing ditUT -J ;:;:-..; . ; - ' (i' v V - Har ding,' t74f &tf tiecessary r to nom inate) : Wond. 13f Vt , Johnson, 80 4-B J Iafolretle. 24 Loaden, 12 i ' Snroiri. 2 i liutier, s Hoover, B ; CoolidKe.'5 ; Will Mays, j Knox, l jnroot, 1 ; not vot ing t, v.: :WJ-i: ;-':, -" Although this :"as the efflclal total, it will be changed a soon as possible. Sec retary Gleaaon sf, the convention stated. "Several errors, die to the din and con fusion, were believed 'to have been made in 'the official count and no correction will be announced until all the figures have been checked ovor. . "-A;.v: "- While the uproarious celebration that followed the announcement was in full career and the galleries werev nushine -towards the exits, the convention rushed through Its nomination of a vice presi dent,, passed several resolutions and ad journed. ''.: ' - . ' J .: .-.' IAJTDSLLDE FOB COOLIDGE . . There was a landslide to Coolldre. He went oyer on the first ballot with 676 votes and all his opponents. Including Senator Lenroot and Governor Allen of Kansas, were hopelessly beaten. - Harding's victory loomed when the delegates, rtniny aweary and heavy-eyed from -all night , conferences, assembled in the Coliseum ifor todayls session. It was a matter of ? common knowledge that "the leaders'1' had decided neither Wood por Lowden could be Nominated and that all the votes that could be con trolled were thrown . to Hard ing. , The trend to him detoped rapidly during the morning sesilm, , He came up oa every ballot and at the fourth was a serious contender, - although Wood and Lowden were, still: ahead, battling for first place, be'ngjued on the second bal lot of the : morning with 811H votes apiece. Hiram Johnsbn began going to piece when iha Michigan - delegation broke and scattered its votesv He had threatened to appear on the floor and excoriate ; any delegates who deserted 11m, but he did ; not show there as his strength ebbed away. The Calif or niana remained loyal to Johhsou to the lasc SHIXSjAT BECtii There was i- considerable : disturbance when Chairman,' .Lodge:; entertained a motion to take a recess after the fourth ballot, which - brought ' Harding into third position. Former Governor Willis All Hail, Shriners! Portland Is Rea ' Portland Is jready for the Shrine. With .the opening of the big na tional CQticlaveg only a week distant, the city waits but the final touch to transform it into a desert osls with all the gplendpr 'and magnificence of the Orient -blended with the roses, the fir-topped hllls, the Snow peaks and waterfalls fof Oregon. ' With the exfceptlon of the purely Shrine lighting Affect and the red f esses, Portland -will wear its - Shrine garb to greet tbe visiters to the Travelers' Pro tective association convention and the KJwanis convention this week. ' Al Kader temple put through its final pre -conclave class . of neophytes , Satur day, so that many more fez-wearers could participate officially. -, . -ill 15 EEADjlftiS 4-"f-::- 'fJift-.- ' The lights are ready, the grandstands are ready, the decorations' are ready. 70 blocks in the business section : of the city are arrayed? in festaLgarb, the park blocks, where yeiU : be held the ; ro.se show and the bind concerts, are ready. The arch that - spans the street at Sixth and Aider; streets will not be com plete until the - opening of the Shrine convention, one-week hence. From its top. will float aleam. made to resemble of Ohio was handling the Harding frc and he objected, evidently thirtkinrf th scnamr could be nominated in a liurry It the delegates were kept in the l!ri;7 hall. Uurinp. the excitement a confer ence was hold In which it w.is pohHi out to Willis that the pause would giv opportunity to line up mora llardinf votes He agrted to it. When the afternoon jsenslon Marted the stage was net for Ui't Hardlngr.. fire works. Harding : pictures and banners were brought in and planted in the Ohio reservation. The delegates, their collars end vests discarded, fanning themsctves and mopping brows, were anxloua. tn have it over. - They yelled "Hurry up," and "We want to vote for Hardlnf?." The balloting started and as thy votf went to Harding, the excitement in creased. The galleries were wildly ex cited, and the floor was a mass of veil ing humanity. Thousands of 'little pic tures of Harding 'were, dumped don from the girders, fluttering like big snow flakes. ... When" Kansas went over to-Hardinr, the Kansans pulled up their ttindarl and. carried it-to ths Ohloan's nlde the house, in an effort to utampeda the convention but, although thoupap ' i cheered it, other delegates did , not "Join. The votes, however, kept-going to JIar i Ing. "!, ; , FitiiiAnTr viCTOBs v,zxn:y - Johnson and, Wood, victor in t' -maries. wer atadUy benten donn. , -nois favorite, sen, Lowden, who r 1 been a favorite in the betting, was t - Sacred. This afternoon he nagsed l,r among 'the also rans. Wood held h i strength better than the others. ' . As it became Increasingly appsrfrit that, the blg three" were doomed and that Harding was to get the nomlna- . (Concluded on Paia Three, Column Tfcreo) HAillffi'S.ilOBi: Tm'ffi nnco pi! IUWH UUL0 W1L Nominee's Father, ts Lionized : He Celebrates 76th Birthday and Honor to His Son. Marion. Ohio; June 12. (U. P.) "This old , home town" of Eenator Harding plunged head over heels into: joyous celebration this evening when word came that her son 1iad been nominated for the presidency at Chicago. , -i Starting immediately upon-receipt of the convention result, the celebration late tonight was still going strong and showed little signs of dying down. The crowds, Jammed the streets, cheer, ing for Harding and nearly tearing each other's clothing off in their excitement, while. the fire bells, factory sirens and engine whistles all over the city joined in the noise making. The nominee's ' father. Dr. Ceorffe T. Harding:, who observed his seventy sixth birthday today, while awaiting' the result from Chicago was lionised by the crowd. : . . incense,' which -will mingle with the varying lights of many hues along the avenue of palms. . Temporary tracks have been placed on each aide of the park blocks, from Burnside and Park streets to the Ac tion, where will be parked many of tha Pullmans to be occupied by the visitors during the convention. CAES 'TO HAVE PHOSES Never before at a Shrine convention has such a thing been done. Nearly every car will be fitted with a telephone, so that the sleeping quarters will b almost as convenient as . those at a hotel." In addition to the sleeping earn, 160 : additional , .telephones , wtil be installed- in ; achool houses - and various other convenient places. ' I .The grandstands erected have a seat ing capacity of 13.000. The cot of their erection was $30,000. The fchrine muft give away 8000 beats for the uniforme i patrols and the remaining eeats htV.ir ' tor f 1 each will about pay for the co of construction. PEOCBAM8 AEE PJlIfTED Tbe handsomely prepared projrrar fo the Shrine convention ar jjst t tlie prees and contain beside a wh. week of activities with c . i cr V (Ooododetf aa Fu C x, C. . I - ' i , L -i v.:7-