The Oregon daily journal., June 15, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

CITY EDITION
- Everybody Welcome - i
. The Rose Ctty is receiving Its thousands '
of visitors with open trmt, The-Journal v ' ;
joins In the welcome and Intends to fulfill
Its greatest function as a newspaper
that of -service -in keeping them advised ?
r on' the news of the day at home and abroad.'
CITY EDITION
AZ Here and It's All True
THE WEATHER Tonight fair. Wednes
. - day fair and warmer; westerly winds. '
Maximum Temperatures Monday:
Portland .,. 70 . , New Orleans.... 9
Boise ........... 7Sf New York 83
Los Angelea.... 6t ht. Paul.... feO
VOT - TSir M Entered tm-C1am Jfattse
VULi. A1A. - , P U. , C. ? trtpfftf. Portias. . Oresoa ,..'
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUES DAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1920. -EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. StaISs '"'iwe D e7N
LOUISVILLE
LEADS FOR
E
IS
Journal Planes
SEDf
TRAVELERS SPONSOR INDUSTRIAL PARADE
AMONG thousands Who marched in the Travelers Protective association demonstration as the opening feature of the national
convention were marchers from almost every, section of the country, ? with floats and symbolic entries. The photograph
above shows the Illinois delegation. Below, the Texas delegation with characteristic zip. At the bottonv Maryland at the
left and the Alabama banner at the right, j , .
Off on Trial?
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V' irL- ; -otliAIUKlALKAUt :
POPE IS AILING;
REST IS ORDERED
Rome, Junee 15. Kl. N. "s.) :
Upon the advice of the papal physi
cian, : Professor -Batttstini. Pope
Benedict XV has relinquished many
of -his pontifical duties and begun a
semi-vacation. , . ,
The pope , -was said topay to be
ufferlng' from excess of uric acid,
hereditary gout and rheumatism.
He suffered .one rheumatic attack
in the right arm, which necessitated
hypodermic..' Injections and massage
lrr-ment.
'Nothing to; Say,' '
. Johnson Declares
Washington, June 15. "I am forget
ting polittcs for the time beinr. T 1 have
absolutely nothing - to say.". This, was
the only statement that Senator Hiram
W. Johnson would make on his' return
here from Chicago -last night., -He: was
asompanied by Mrs. JohnBoit. " '
o . ; J HARDING TO OU
-4
Sob-Sister Js
; Amazed by: Texas ;
: : Woman's Appetite
Texas women are dubious 'about Port
land luncheons, or else they have most
wonderful appetites' m the Sunny South.
One of the fair ones, from the Lone Star
state, v who - is ' attending . the T. P. A.
convention, made inquiry of a press rep
resentative as to the local Ion "of a cafe
teria. ,
"But . there Is a luncheon being given
for you af 12 :30." replied the p. r.
"Oh, . I know," responded the Texan.
"I expect to go to that, but-1 am hun
gry and want something to eat. first."
They lunched together and the Texan
got away with; A big slab of meat, a
regular portion of potatoes, a side order
of baked beans, : three -Blices'.of bread'
and butter, a salad, and a huge .wedge
of pie, , besides a. big cup bf coffee, v. .
, "Now ; bring on your luncheon,",,- she
commented. "I must get back ,to the
crowd. .' .They don't like It wben you
leave them. But I just had to gret some
thing to eat before that luncheon. ;
- , ... ,... - i .-. t
M . . . .. , .
Washington, June l5. (I. K.
S.) Senator Warren; G..,'Harding,
Republican nominee "for- the presi
dency; announced today that ha will
withdraw; this week from - the ' race
for United Statesr senator from Ohio.
Hw petition as a senatorial candi
date ws filed whlle Senator, Hard
ing .was in Chicago, and before the
Republican' convention ?' went into.
session.
.. In a statement given ''out todayi .Sen
ator Harding said: -..-":.:' ,
"Thfre is absolutely no possibility of
my resigning from the senate, j 1 Intend
to serve my term out. -Why shouldn't I?
I do; however, intend to withdraw my
petition filed in Ohio, giving notice -of
my intention to run for the senate." .
The ''first conference br Senator Jlard
ing today was with Leslie M- Shaw, for-:
mer secretary of the treasury, on mat
ters , connected with questions of pub
licity which Shaw-had to present. Shaw
will take the matter up with the cam
paign committee, which will have charge
of this feature of Ihe coming campaign.
Senator Harding is confident he will
receive. the united Republican support
for president. He stated, today that, he
will give no consideration to rumors of
disaffection In Republican -ranka.-Time
will, be - allowed for . convention ' wounds
to heal, t Wounds that remain open will
be treated after permanent . organization
for the campaign has been perfected. .
Since' his . nomination by the conven
tion last Saturday he . has -received- con
gratulatory - messages -from . the aneuc
cesBful candidates and pledares of assist
ance from them or from the managers
of their campaigns. i i ; ; . '
' Within a few. hours after the nomina
tion had been made . Governor ' Lowden
issued: a statement announcing- his sup
port of the ticket. . i . , '
Senator Hiram Johnson ' telegraphed
his congratulations to Senator Harding.l0!. ..VrT" '.Cli0
CenclB'Vd on ;PTw .Cotamp One)
TWO MEN SEEN
IN BLOODY CAR
Police were still baffled today In
their -attempts to solve, the; automo
bile' murder mystery.
- The latest clue to the- possible identity
of the murderers1 of Dubinaky is based
on the assertions of John Lowe. colored,"
who lives ;atS8 Glisan street, 'i Lowe
told Inspector CahlU this morning that
he .saw two Italiana wearing peaked
caps and dark suits riding In the back
seat of the Dubinsky car Sunday fore
noon. The car waa traveling west n
the Broadway bridge at the. time.' Lowe
said that he saw the same men on
Glisan street "Sunday afternoon and
could easily Identify them. - i ;
F. H. Ireland, an automobile salesman,
reported to the police that he saw a man
about 25 years old, wearing a' gray
cnecked suit and ' straw hat. park' the
Pubinsky for-hire car at Eleventh and
Bumside Sunday: afternoon. The man
was ".evidently nervous and' in a hurry
to get away; according to Ireland. - A
Iiece of gray cloth, evidently torn from
a suit, was found in the car and police
are working ,' on the theory, that the
gray suited man may have been the
murderer. Lieutenant Golts announced
this morning that police in all surround.
tng towns have been notified to be on
the lookout for a man answering the
description given oy Ireland. ; ;
A cut In the leather of the- back seat
of the Dubinaky car, apparently made by
a knife, and other evidences of a strug
gle ' lead the officers to believe that
Dubinsky- was attacked . from behind
while he was driving the car. 't
Denies Police Sold
Booze to Delegates
Chicago,- June 15. (1. N. S.) John
J. Garrity, chief of police of .Chicago,
today, defied Governor R, M. McKelvey
of Chicago openly sold liquor during the
Republican convention.. '
COHON
Oklahoma City ancf'Knoxville Also
Would Uke to Have Travelers'
Next Meeting, but s the Ken
tucky City Is Favored So Far.
, Louisville.' Ky., bids fair to be
come the convention city of the
Travelers' Protective association in
1921. Truly, there are other; aspir
ants Oklahoma . City is bidding
for the' travelers ' next year, and
Knoxvllle, Tenn., has eyes on the
next oonventlon - but compared
with the Kentucky delegation,' their
chances seem slim.
Kentucky is plastering everyone at the
convention with pins, and Kentucky Is
working hard among TV P. A. delegates
to bring the convention to their beloved
Louisville. And the T. P. A. seem to
take kindly to Louisville . as the next
meeting place. A huge banner bearing
the inscription, "Louisville 1921" dis
played on .The Auditorium stage this
morning just before the opening of the
business Bession. brought forth an out
burst of . cheers. . -
An hour of hot debate ensued at the
morning' session of the Travelers Pro
tective : association today, when the
Texas delegation tried to amende the
rules so that individual members of the
various delegations should vote by bal
lot themselves, instead of the chairman
voting jf or the delegation. After heated
arguments- both for xuxd against the
amendment, a ballot vote resulted in 350
against and ,148 foe retaining the pres
ent system.-- v ..s ':v
- Visiting delegates left the Multnomah
at 2 o'clock for a ride to Kenton to visit
the Industrial district of the lower pen
insula. :;. ;f,i;ftw
The real excitement of the convention
wwill Mot begin until Thursday or Friday,
T when the convention city will be. finally
decided and the election of officers held.
Thus far, R. J. - White ' of Milwaukee
seems to have little opposition for presi
dent - - ' ' " ;
E. N. Mulkey, the retiring president
from Sherman. Texas, is to be presented
with some token of appreciation by his
followers before the close of the con
vention. A movement is underfoot a
Jeweler will .bejjfisited, today-and prob-
amy ; weanesaay . tne preuenumon win
take place, it is whispered in convention
circles. -
Rain has In no way dampened the
(Concluded on Pace Two, Column Two)"
SL LOUIS LOSES IN
BRIDGE TOLL SUIT
Washington, June 15. (I. N. S.)
The I interstate commerce commis
sion . dismissed the so-called bridge
arbitrary, suit , brought .by the St.
L o u i a Chamber j, of Commerce
against all .railroads entering St.
Louis from the east, to compel the
carriers to ! absorb the charge of 20
cents a ton ; for transporting coal
across the Mississippi river bridges.
Commissioner Aitchison . wrote the
opinion. Commissioner Woolley concur
ring.; Commissioner Eaaton dissented.
- The commission . in its decision recog
nizee the Mississippi river as a. natural
transportation barrier. 5 ' . -
-'St. Louis is laboring "under an eco
nomic handicap," says the decision, "due
partially, at least to a disadvantage of
lo-ation as opposed to Kast St. . Louis
on short haul traffic from the Bast. The
Mississippi is a natural barrier affect
ing the cost of transportation as between
these respective communities, , not easy
to overcome." " ,:; .'-t -
- Commissioner Wooiey said that the
use : Of expensive bridges and - terminal
facilities is' necessary in crossing the
river and added that "so long as St.
Louis is served by privately owned ter
minal facilities, representing a tremend
ous : Investment, It., can- scarcely ekpect
its transportation costs on this' traffic
to be as low, as those of East St. Louis..
v St. Louis must solve the river ques
tion for s itself. Commissioner Wooiey
said and suggested municipal ownership
of bridgres and west side terminals as a
solution. The authorisation ' of -.- such
properties, he said, would require heavy
expenditures but he thought they could
probably be publicly operated at a lower
cost to the industries of St Louis than
now prevails.
Gasoline Supply
ToUreatly Improve
For Shriners' Week
Improved gasoline supply conditions
will prevail duripg Shrine week as a
result of the savings made by Portland
automobilists during the' last two weeks,
but the bars will not be completely left
down and after the convention conditions
will become practically the same as now.
- This statement was made this morn
ing by f . R. Chapman, assistant sales
manager of the Standard Oil ' company.
His statement was confirmed by other
oil officials of the city -
.j i .
Portland Ad. Club
.;Wins Coast Honors
The Associated ' Advertising Clubs of
the World accorded Portland . flrtt hon
ors; for; the Pacific Coast and fourth
for the nation In' better business bu
reau work, according to a telegram re
ceived Monday by Charles W. English,
executive secretary of the better busi
ness bureau of the Portland Ad club.
SAD
SM S
Resigned to Their Fatef Portland
Straphangers Try to look
Pleasant Amid Many Unhappy
Visions of Bent Pocketbooks.
Did you pay-your 8 cents for the
privilege of riding to - work this
morning? ' , '
Most of us did. We slipped the
conductor a thin, dime, took our 2
cents : change, grinned cheerfully
and passed into the .car to hang to
the old familiar strap.'
But there were some residents of the
city ; who chuckled gleefully this morn
ing. .These were the ones who discov
ered a way to come, to work for 8 cents.
They can't keep their secret and that Is
why Sell wood . is going to be a mighty
popular , place to live If the streetcar
company doesnt - make- some , quick
changes.' - ' .'. -
Interurban lines operating Inside the
city limits the Oregon City. Casadero
and Bull Run lines still charge 6 cents
to carry -their passengers.
CITT LUTES AFFECTED
Many of the ' residents of Sell wood
were not aware Of the fact that the rul
ing ' of the public service ' commission
covered .only city lines and that inter
urban systems are acted upon separately
in the matter of fare changes..
The car-ridlhg public did not "kick-
this morning when It had9to pay S cents
to ride to, work at least the riders kept
their thoughts to themselves), according
to company of f icials. , They did notVe
volf as they did when the carfare went
to 6 cents and company officials ex
plained this through the fact that peo
ple were always-accustomed to pay 5
cents until the 6-cent raise, but now
they have resigned their pocketbooks to
fate and wait for something more to
happen. rj-- ,- .,
TAKE OWKMEDICnr
The front platform debate club dis
cussed "watered stock," automobiles, bi
cycles and airplanes together wlh the
-cent rare mis morning. .
Most of the kickers were silenced by
the same question: .
"Did you vote against the street rail
way ..relief measures ?
Then the kicker decided he did vote
against the measures and vaguely re
membered the warning of what would
happen If the measures were voted down
and forgets hlsgrouch. ; -
The streetcar) company Is making a
run on the banks for pennies, but out
side of that everything is working
smoothly.
COMMISSION REFUSES TO
HALT FARE RISE ORDER
Salem. June 15. Thr urill ha nn
suspension of the Increase In fares on
the Portland ' street 1 railway -. system
which, under an order Issued by the
public ; service commission last week,
oecame effective today. ' .,
Reprylna- to a letter from W. P. 1a
Roche. - Portland eitv altnrnv: . caiiino-
attention -to -a resolution adopted ' by
me Portland city council, asking for-a
suspension of the increase in fares until
after the forthcoming convention " pe-
rioa. - tne commission declares that
"further ; delav. -coiiM nnlo tn - tn
needlessly Involve the situation and
prevent the furnishing of that ade
quate service to which , our citizens
and visitors 'are entitled, not onlv now.
but for the futureI : ; - :
The commission's letter calls atten
tion tp the fact that many of the ex-
pecieu convention yisnors are from
cities which are now oneratinar
a 10-cent railroad fare, while others
are from clues which bave fares as
high or higher than : the new rates in
Portland. ;. . v ;
Athena Wheat Man ,
Denies Miss Clark's
Suit for $50,000
Absolute denial of; every allegation
contained in Miss Ethel Clark's suit for
$50,000 for alleged breach of promise,
was - made today in an answer filed in
the federal court by John W. Rothrock
of Athena, wealthy wheat grower. ,
In addiUon, Rothrock asks that she be
required to pay his costs for an attorney
to file an answer and also for such addi
tional costs as the trial may bring.
About 10 days ago Miss Clark filed
suit in which she claimed Rothrock
promised to. marry , her before June 1,
1920. She says she traveled from Wil
son. Ok!a. to meet Rothrock and when
she arrived- here he refused to marry
her. Miss Clark is Isaid to hold a valu J
able diamond ring 'and letters as evi
dence of the alleged engagement. Roth
rock is about 60, while Miss Clark is
said to still be. in her twenties.
-
State to Accept
$185,700 .Discount
On Highway Bonds
. Salem, June 15. Oregon will accept a
discount of $183,700 on the $1,500,009
issue of - Bean-Barrett state highway
bonds offered for sale today - by the
state board of control. The issue goes
to Henry Teal of Portland, whose bid,
the highest of five submitted, was $7.82,
which figures the 'issue to net interest
at the rate of 5.84 per cent.
S. Benson and R. A. Booth, members
of the highway commission, who were
present at the meeting this morning,
declared the bid to be acceptable, con
sidering the demoralized condition of
the market, and the sale to be absolutely
Imperative in order to meet outstanding
highway contracts.
The previous issue of Bean-Barrett
bonds sold last month brougbt $9.09,
figuring to net interest -at the rate of
5.65 per cent. - - . -; " '
Bes
sday
in
Bound for Astoria and Seaside on.
a pathflnding trial j trip -preparatory
to the definite establishment on
Wednesday morning of the fastest
newspaper delivery route in the his
tory of newspaper circulation, the
first of The Journal's chartered fleet
of hydroplanes "hopped off" from
the basin of the 'Oregon, Washing
ton & Idaho Airplane- company.
promptly at 11 - a. 'in. today, J
Piloted by S. J: Hill and rrying a
Journal representative, .the big new Cur-
tiss F-boat was expected to reach As
toria by 12 :30 p. m., and Seaside not
more-than half an hour , later. . ; 3
SERVICE BEGX3TS WEDHEBliAT V
The first newspaper : delivery . trip In
the regular service '.will -. be .made on
Wednesday - with one Of the fleet of
hydroplanes reserved if or The Journal's
service, ..leaving Portland prdmptly at
1:30 p. m - with bundles of the first
afternoon edition of The Journal aboard
to supply Astoria and Seaside subscribe
era. The Alg planes j will arrive at As
toria dally, except-Sunday, at S o'clock,
and at Seaside by8:30 p. m. 1
For ' the first time; in ; history, - so far
as officers of the O,. W. I. company are
aware, a regular newspaper delivery air
route hasJeen established by The Jour
nal, through arrangements made- be
tween David H. Smith, circulation man
ager of The Journal And Victor Vernon,
manager of the airplane company.
F1BST OK SCENE -
For speed nothing 1ikr the new Jour
nal, delivery -service ihas ever been, ac
complished, it is said. The service will
outdistance the time of other afternoon
papers by giving readers of Tbe Journal
the latest news of the world many hours
(Concluded oo Pan Two, Column Four)
THRONGING CITY
Klwants Activities Tsesday Sammary
Conference, local club presidents,
Tyrolean room, Benson, morning
and afternoon.' .'
. -Conference, locai club secretaries,
assembly room; v Portland hotel,
morning and afternoon.
; Conference, district governors, as
sembly - room A, .3 Portland hotel,
morning and afternoon. ;
-Registration delegates and officials,-
Oregon Chamber Of Commerce,
Oregon building, all day.
Wednenday;
Convention openft 10:30 a. m., BHks,
tftnple, Broadway - and Stark street.
Kiwanis clubman in hundreds
from all parts of the-' United States
and Canada are thronging in Port
land today- in anticipation , of " the
fifth anual International eonventidh,
opening at Elks temple Wednesday.
Under almost smSlng skies the air
had an InvieroratlnoV tiiD that brought
cheer to those drooping spirits who had
Just come from the pitiless heat of
states east of the mountains and their
fatigue from hard traveling was re
placed by lively interest in the Important
affairs between now and Saturday.
Over 5.00 visitors had registered at the
Oreerbn .Chamber - of Commerce head
quarters by noon, and a thousand more
registrants are expected before the con-
(Concluded on l ac ThrM, Column Six)
weane
KIVANIS CHEN
Fatal Auto Crash
..... . " J. -f . : .
Caused by Speeding
Another death race has been en
acted on Portland streets. Like
others the toll was" collectedthis
time the life of John Henry Rankin
of ,207 Fourteenth street. He met
his death - through -the reckless
speed of Roe Hafoun and William
Libke, automobile; drivers. That is
the: verdict bf ttje. coroner's Jury,
rendered. Monday hight.
Last Wednesday,- basket of eggs In
hand.-Rankin, aged 71 years, was cross
ing Fourteenth street at Taylor. Two
automobiles were approaching the In
tersection, according? to testimony. The
Libke machine f was bound south on
Fourteenth, the Haroun car -west on
Taylor. .
AVTOB IX COILISfOH
The speed of both machines was esti
mated .by various vfitnesses at between
20 and 30 miles, aai hour. They came
into the lntersectioii.. Both . swerved a
little, witnesses testified, but not
enough. The Libke car crashed Into the
rear of the Harou' machine, the rear
end of the latter lashed into the old
man and he rolled south on Fourteenth
street until the Ubke machine passed
over his unconscious form. The Libke
car. Policeman Keegan testified, skidded
50 feet after the accident. and the other
car 0 feet. He declared there were no
skid marks on the- pavement to Indi
cate that either driver had applied his
brakes prior to the collision; The fatally
Injured man was tken to the hospital
where he lay -unconscious until bis death
three days later, -f ,
SPEED 18 ESTIMATED '
; JL . I Rush testified the Libke ma
chine had passed fUm a block and a
half from the scene, of the collision. At
that time Rush was going 15 to 20
miles an hour. He declared -be was a
half block behind :; when the accident
occurred.
Horace -Wethereir5 was 100 feet from
the intersection at the time of the col
lision. He ' saw the Haroun car going
west, on .Taylor, then the Libke ma
ER
Less That Half an Hour !s Taken
by Federal Jury io Conciuds
Heavyweight Champion Is Not
Guilty of Slacker Indictment.
San Francisco, June 1 5. (U. P.)
William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey.
heavj-welght champion, was found
not guilty of draft evasion by a
jury in the federal court today.
The verdict was rendered after the
Jury , had deliberated less than ' half an
hour. -
"I'm the happiest kid on earth. was
Dempsey's statement when the verdict
was announced today.-
Nelther the fighter nor his manager
expect that the conspiracy charftn
against them will be pressed, siwe
their attorneys stated that the second
charge was contingent on proof of
actual evasion.
The charge of draft evasion againot
the heavyweight champion and -of con
spiracy to evade the draft against both
Dempsey and Jack Kearns. his manager.
was made In a federal frrand jury indict
ment following the publjction or news
paper stories given 'out by Maxlne
Dempsey, former wife of the fighter.
Maxlne Dempsey charged that Demp
sey swore falsely wben he asserted in
bis federal questionnaire that he was thn
sole support of herself and his aged
father and mother.
Dempsey himself was the star witness
for the defense. He told a convincing
story of his career during the war when
he boxed at numerous war benefits, lie
told of his deeire to enlist after he had
fulfilled his obligations to his family.
The so-called "slacker" letters,. saia to
have been written by Dempsey to his
wife, and which were not allowed as evi-
(CVincludfld on rasa Two, Cofnmn Foot)
SEVEN III CHICffiO
Chicago, June 16.- CI. N. S.)
Seven persons were killed and con
siderable property damage was
caused by a severe electrical storm
which swept over Chicago Monday
night.
Three of those killed were struck by
llRhtning, two were drowned in the
storm and two In collisions due to ob
scurity of vision caused by the ralh.
Annual Session of
State Bankers Is
Opened in Eugene
Ruperts, June 15. The Oregon Bank
ers' association opened its annual con
vention this mornlngwtth upwards at
100 delegates registered, representing all
parts of the state and especially Port
land. President R. H. Hudson presided.
A warm address of welcome by Cashier
I4, 1m' Goodrich of First National bar.k
of Eugene, was responded to by li H.
Sensenich of Portland,
The annual address oy President Hud
son was a survey of banking conditions.
chine flash into the Intersection, the
collision, and then the old man rollii r
under the Libke automobile, lie told
the Jury he whs no Judge of' speed, but
that both machines were going at a
"pretty fair gait."
Tbe egg- and blood w ere f ound on
the . crosswalk, indicating that Hankm
was not Jaywalking, Policeman Kcegun
maintained. '
A. R. Roush was at the corner, lie
saw the cars coming and believed there
was to be an accident because of ex
cessive, speed, he told the JurV. He de
scribed the crash, told how the rear of
the Haroun car had knocked down the
pedestrian, and how the Libke machine
passed over his body. He estimated
the speed of the gars at 20 to 25 mit s
an hour. He also thought Rankin was
Jaywalking. v. -
SATS TIE W WAS OBSTRUCTED ,
. Libke 'testified that his speed was 18
to 20 miles an hour, that a telephone
pole and another carobstructed his-view
of the second machine, that he had
right of way and therefor failed to ai-
ply his brakes. He insisted the Hdroun
car was traveling faster than hi ma
chine and that he didn't see Kanklu un
til he saw him doubled up on the pave
ment Just In front of his automobile.
.Haroun told the Jury that his car
was In the intersection when the Lihke
car was 60 to 75 feet away, and that he
believed the other machine would make
an attempt to stop. Instead, he saw it
was going to bit him and attempted to
speed up and swerve out of the way.
His machine was hit in the rear, lie
peered back and saw Han kin, doubled
up. rolling under the other car. Kankln
was being "churned up inrl down" un
der the Libke machine before he rolled
out, Haroun stated. He told the Jury
he was going IS to 20 miles an hour and
that the other machine wag (ravelin?
at a speed estimated at 30 to 35 miles,
i F. E. Wheeler, K. J. Rowe, T. J. Nel
son, R. C. Wallace, James Sshaw anil .S.
K. Dye made up the Jury.
1 Rankin had' been a resident of Por'
land for 37 years. He has been retir
for 15 years and has f ,1 several w ti
ters in Los An-t'i !.. . .
.. ....... .
LIGHTNING KILLS