The Oregon daily journal., June 16, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1820.
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3 NEGROES ARE
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" Duluth, Minn.,! Juns 16. -CU. P.)
Th lynching spirit flared here In
the far north last night ; exacted the
lives of three negroes and today died
away. -
The three negroes were In a party of
six circus roustabouts accused of an
attack on a 17-year-old white girl here.
They were "tried" by a mob which bat
tered in the J All doors, drag-red tbe ne
groes a half block and then hanged
them to an electric light pole at inter
vals of eight minutes. :
Isaao McOhle, 22, was the first vic
tim. .,..:-..v-. ; 1(
, The mob dispersed quickly. Today,
when state . troope. arrived from .Fort
Snelllng. there was quiet in the city and
officials believed the soldiers would be
sent home at once. :
The storm last night broke slowly.
Reports of the attack on the white girl
.were spread about town by afternoon
newspapers. Groups collected tn the
. streets.
- "All of a sudden." Police Lieutenant
Barber said, "the groups melted into one
." huge mass which came tearing down the
street toward the JalL .
."We refused to give op the prisoners,
of course. Then they got timbers and
, began ; wrecking things. We. couldn't
stand them oft". . . . . .
? , Marriage Licenses ; ,
v. Vancouver, Wash.;! June IS. Marriage
licenses were Issued to the following per
; sons : E. C Langlois, 87. and Annie
Demlch, SI, Vancouver ; Syl Morris, 22,
and Jessie L, Mickey, 18, Battle Ground ;
Willie Fischer, 24. Boring, Or., and Mae
jMcFarland, 18. Cherry ville, Or.; Harry
Q. Foster, 23, and Edna H. Overn. 22,
Cathlamet,' Wash. ; Kasson p. McMas
terf 84, and Mrs. Kathleen Waters ton,
82.4 Portland ; Henry Ashida, 27. and
Alice Taylor, 27, Portland ; James M.
Sims,, 41, and Carrie Weaver, 86. Port
land; J. I Chestnut, 8ft, and Gladys I.
Perkins. 25. - Portland ; Roy- Mark, 22,
and Captolia Palmer, 20, Portland ; Rob
ert; R. Cpx. 29, Ami ty, Or., and Etbl
McjDaniel. 26, Helena. Mont. ; Clarence
D..Stuart, . 47, and Josephine A. Stuart,
88. Portland. ' ; " '
red
D1S0S
ARE WIPED OUT
Warsaw,. June 1. -I. N. S.
Six Russian Bolshevik' divisions have
been .destroyed by the Poles between
the Dvlna river ; sold the Bereslna,
according to dispatches to the war
office from the front today. .
Xondon, June !. N. S. The antl
Bolsbevik forces in Southern Russia un
der General fWranget have occupied
10,000 square miles of territory north of
Crimea, said 1 an x change Telegraph
dispatch from Constantinople today. The
capture of 800 additional Bolshevik pris
oners by General Wrangel's army was
reported. :
Constantinople June 18.. fTJ. P.)
Polish forces have retaken Kieff in a
strong counter-attack upon the Bol
sheviks, according to a dispatch received
here today. - The- Poles inflicted heavy
casualties on the Red armies.'
, Special to Take Y Delegates '
Fifty delegates Of the T. M. C. A. to
the Northwest Students' conference in
Seabeck, Washes will - leave Portland in
two special cars June 17. according to
arrangements being made by the O-W.
150 BANKERS AT
EUGENE MEETING
- Eugene, June l.Lte this fore
noon the nominating committee of
the Oregon Bankers association
brought in the following report:
For ' president N. ; TJ. Carpenter.
Hartman & i Thompson Portland;
vice president, W. G. Tait, First Na
tional bank of Medford; treasurer,
Floyd Rice. First National hank of
Pendleton; eecretaryr J. I Hartman,
Hartman & Thompson hank, Port
land. ; - " - : I : -
Eugene. June 16. -Late arriving
delegations increased the attendance
of the ' Oregon Bankers' conven
tion to more than 150, with adozen
women representatives. Confidence
in "their collective capacity to meet
their owa problems is in the minds
of the delegates. ' ,
The report of Secretary J. X Hartman
of : Portland showed that the member
ship increased to 271 ; that the past year
has been : the most - active In history of
the association : that about 20 arrests of
forgers have been made through the pro
tective service. i ?
The address of President C S. Hudson
of Bend was a call to the banking inter,
eats to take up the responsibility of fi
nancial readjustment, and- of bringing
about a closer bond between Investors
and producers. : t-
" Robert E. Smith, president of the Title
it Trust Co., Portland, made a strong,
clear analysis of the political and legis
lative problems confronting the bankers.
- Cyrus A. Woodworth of Lad a & Tllton
bank, Portland, presented a paper as to
the need of system and organization in
the conduct of banking business. S. T.
Edwards, manager of the Olympic mills
t!
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I
. cTMerchanaiso of J Merit Only' .
The Super-Values
Tl Jo C 1 f
in i nis ouoer-oaie or
-X
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-its' M M
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ID'S
aeraii
Were FIRST put into the all
wool fabrics;
Then TAILORED into the
suits and overcoats style tai
lored in shape ; tailored in
service tailored in and
stamped 'with the HALL
MARKS OF QUALITY and
sincere service, the labels -of
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. and of
Stein-Block
Fashion Park
; I ; and Langham
These are the qualities that give you. matchlesss value here at
REGULAR prices. -Now, for the PRICES that give you SUPER-
value in tnis saiej
8
All Boys' Clothing mid
Ftirnishings Reduced
;Boy Scout and other contract goods
are the only exceptions, j
Fifth Floor, Upman, Wolf & Co. '
gave a resume of the feed industry.
George A. Van Smith of San Francisco
reminded the delegates that they faced a
period that would put their courage and
sagacity to the acid test.
President Hudson named the following
committees :. -.
Resolutions E. O. Blanchar, Hood
River, chairman; Leroy X. Walker,
Portland : I. L. Paget, Seaside ; A. . C
Schutts, HI Us bo ro ; H. C Stephens, Esta
cad a. -
Nominations C. T. Borer, chairman,
Eugene ; J. W. Edlefsen, Portland ; J. W.
Siemens, Klamath Falls; F. D. Meyers,
La Grande; Ira C Powell. Monmouth.'
,y Auditing- committee J. R. Humph
reys, Oregon City ; E.' C Sammons,
Portland ; Roy Hackett, Grants Pasa
TERROR
REIGNS
AT
LONDONDERRY, IRE:
, Ixndon, June 16.- (L N. S.)
Londonderry, Ireland, . was in the
grip of a reign of terror all night,
said a dispatch to the Evening News
today,' . Firing was cqntlnuous in
the streets from midnight until t a.
m The trouble began when " ex
soldiers ambushed a nationalist ex
cursion party.
X
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'Let Soldiers Go!' -
. Is Laborite Slogan
London, June 18. (U. P.) A large
number of British soldiers are still serv
ing : sentences for ; committing offenses
against "King's regulations." and the
Labor party has begun a campaign for
their release. During the war many sol
diers received heavy sentences at the
bands of field courts martial for offenses
which, under the civil law, would have
been punishable by only a few weeks'
Imprisonment, and the labor leaders con
tend that these men should now. be
amnestied. -
Fiume 3 Monks Make
Demands; Walk Out
Paris. June 16d. N. a) Monks of
the Capuchin monastery at Flume have
formed union and are. on strike, bar
ricaded In a house adjacent to the mon
astery, for the right, to wear civil garb
and an ordinary haircut. -Their other
demands Include the withdrawal from
religious vows, secularization and short
er hours for prayer.. The civil author
ities having refused to intervene, the
father superior has appealed to the pope.
Uprising in India ,
Reported Planned
(By United Nwa.) ,
London. June 18. The Star publishes
confidential reports of a widespread na
tional plot In India, providing for a
massed revolt next autumn. The upris
ing, it is said, has been fomented for
some time by the Bolshevikl.
LONDON RUMINATES
ON G. 0. P. CHOICE
By A. "E. Johnson
(TTnitsd Nm 8u.fr Conpodnt) .
London, June 16. British editors
view the nomination - of Senator
Harding ; with mingled feelings. A
majority 'of them see in- the choice
of a man of bis "type a reversion to
the principle of ''America first and
foremost," but most of. them" admit
that they are ' really ignorant of
what his policies wilt be, if he is
elctd. "
rV "Although Harding favors a reversion
to the old principle of American aloof
ness ; from foreign I affairs," says 'the
Globe, "if he is elected, America will
be compelled to soften its present rigid
ity. For good or evil, America has taken
her place in the family of nations." -i
"Harding - is the Instrument of the
cleverest group of men in American pub
lic lifeRepublican senators,'! declares
the Star, explaining that the nominee
represents "above all else the interests
of the capitalists."
" "We fear," it continues, "that urgently
needed social . reforms in the . United
States will : receive from him ' neither
sympathy nor solution."
The Westminster "Gazette halls his
selection as "the choice of a safe man,"
which saves Europe from a more anti
European policy by the Republican party,
But it believes that the great question of
America's attitude towards peace and
her future place in the 'family of nations
still remains unsettled and undefined.
The Fall Mall Gazette calls Harding
"a colorless candidate, whose chief rec
ommendation so far seems to be that
he can be relied upon to -do what he Is
told by the machine,"
Tacoma Fares May
Go Up to 10 Cents
Tacoma, June 16. (IT. P.) Street- r
fares In this city are certain to be raised
Vffl
o
LOJLllAs?
I ifyouwanf
thQ genuine
in bottles
fbrthehoxne
at soda fountains
And on draught"
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I
Our Entire Stock of
Menis Suits and Overcoats
" V Without Reservation in Thete Two, Greatly , Reduced Price Groapg
' Every man MUST recognize the opportunity to PROFIT in this sale to
profit by acquiring a suit of the highhest character and individuality at a
; REMARKABLE savingi Tomorrow is THE day to, ACT. on your best judg- I
FULL-DRESS AND TUXEDO SUtTS INCLUDED
x ' RfU Floor. Upman, Wolfe & Co. J " . . '"' '
Yes, Siree!
We're, going to show Portland how to sell ties. It's
going to be big and spectacular and it's going to be fast
and furious.. tThere'Il be .10,000 new ties waiting for the
men of Portland bright and early, tomorrow at HALF
PRICE. You want to git in on this! x
M en's Store (Main and Third Floors) opens
at 8 a, m. tomorrow for master sales of ties at
60 off and suits 331-3 off.
See Back Page
to 10 cents, city officials declared to
day. The state public service commis
sion will hold a hearing here July 1 to
consider the application, of the traction
company for an Increase from the pres
ent 7 cent fare.
Funeral to Be Held
Thursday Afternoon
For John H, 'Kankin
Funeral services for John Henry Ran
kin, victim of - an automobile accident
last Wednesday, will be held at t -.30 p.
m. Thursday at' Flnleya chapeL Ran
kin died Sunday at St Vincents hospi
tal. He was 71 years old and before re
tirement was prominent In the lumber
Business. At one time he owned the
White Pine Lumber company here Ran
kin had lived in Portland about 17 years.
He went to Los Angeles about a year
ago. returning; to Portland about three
weeks agro.
The following; children survive: P. N.
Rankin and Irving: H. Rankin of Port
land ; ' Arthur R. Rankin of Sherwood
and Mrs. N. D. Stearns of Aberdeen.
Rankin was fatally Injured in a col
lision " between ' two automobiles while
he was walking across the. Intersection
at Fourteenth and Taylor streeta
FRIENDS DECIDE TO
STANDBY MEETING
return to the field.
The Christian Endeavorers announced
all arrangements completed for the third
snnual r young people s conference at
Newport, June JO-July .
T . Mrs. Sarah Jennie Foster
Mrs. Sarah Jennie Foster, mother of
William T. Foster, former president of
Reed college, died Tuesday at her home
in Eajstmoreland at the age of 87 yeara
Mrs.. Foster removed to Portland from
Boston 10 months ago. 'She had lived
previously In the city. Funeral services
were set for 4 o'clock today at the Port
land crematorium. ;
Newberg, June 1-By a close
vote the " yearly meeting of the
Friends church of Oregon. - Idaho
and parts of Washington, in session
"here, decided not to sever relations
with ; the 3 Five Yeara. Meeting, the
central body of the Friends Quak
er) church, with headquarters in
Richmond, Ind. ; Resolutions, passed
at the quarterly meeting in Idaho
were adopted, calling for changes in
policy in the conduct of the Five
Tears Meeting.
The 'attendance . broke . all record.
, Many ministers from other yearly meet
ings attended, including three returned
missionaries from Africa, 5 Emory J.
Rees. C. Frank and Blanch Conover.
William Kirby of Des' Moines, Iowa,
conducted evangelistic aervicee.
I. Clarkson Hinshaw. of Newberg was
reappointed superintendent of the evan
gelistic and church ' extension - depart
ment During the year -the church has
made a steady gain In membership. The
foreign missionary department recom
mended centering activities on the sup
port of one particular station on - the
African field, where Arthur and Edna
Chllson are in charge, proposing to un
dertake to build them a dwelling, be
responsible for the expense of the sta
tion, and In addition to . support C
Frank and Blanch Conover upon their
Davis Would Make
Eace for Presidency
London, June (U. P.) American
Ambassador John W. Davis today an
nounced that while he was not seeking
the Democratic nomination for president,
he would not refuse tf nominated.
Play Safe
When you order garters,
say 44 Boston Garter."
They give real leg-com-,
fort, $tay put until re
leased and stand long! .
hard wear.
Soot
rottecrnosTCe.,MAsts.BorTON
Iriforrnjdtiorx
Many kinds of 'financial informa-.
tion are collected by a big bank.
y A large part of this information is
about business conditions which
. only those in constant touch with all the
varied industries of a large community .
can know.
The officers of the First National Bank
make it a part of their work to supply
c information on all financial subjects to
the bank's customers.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST
- OF THE ROCKV VOUNTA1NS
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fYoia.Gan Baiak on
tays the Good Judffe
YOU Will a
money bV using
the Real Tobar co
Chew. Th full,
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lasts so long, you don't
need a fresh chew nearly
go often.
Smaller chews, too, and
more. genuine satisfac
tion. " "
.... ' t j ...... V
man who uses tho
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that. .
Put up in two style
RIGHT CUT Is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT Is a long fine-cut tobacco
eaB it as
Only for ladies who
- end corns'
Dainty tnoe ara only for those who
end coma,
- The way i simple, quick and easy, and
is sure. Millions of people employ it
Apply Blue-jay, the liquid or the plas
ter. That touch will stop the pain.
' Then wait a little and the corn will
loosen and come out..
'Then why does anybody suffer corns?
. Just because they don't know. They
pare corns and keep them. Or they pad
: them. Or they use a treatment harsh and
ineffective.
BJue-jay is scientific This world-famed
laboratory created it.
Year after year, it is keeping milJions
entirely free from corns.
: ; Perhaps half the corns that start are
now ended by it
Ask your drugzist for Blue-jay. Learn
. tonight how much it means to you.
B lire jay
Plaster or Liquid
The Scientific Corn Ender
BAUER & ELACK Cico . NswYsvk Torooto
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