The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 17, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., June 17, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920. VOTERS TO DECIDE Oil TAX LEVY All 0 JBYD RECTORS Saturday, June 19, is the date of the school electron In district No. 1, the Portland district. The polls will open at 12 o'clock noon and close at 8 o'clock In the evening. There are 6 9 polling; plaofc In the district s.t which the voters may cast their bal lot. Two ' questions are to ; be nettled at that time, one the election of-two direct or, the other the approval or rejection of a proposed special tax ; levy of I mltls. which means approximately $960, 000, for the construction of new school building's during- the coming year. PBOMIKEJTT MF.5 ESTEB ,J - Seven candidates have announoed themselves , for the two places to be filled on the board of director : Frank 1. Shull, general manager of the Olobe Grain A Milling; company ; Mrs. Francis A. Sherman, for several years a teacher In the Portland schools ; William F,' Woodward of Woodward, Clarke Co. r O. M.TIummer, funeral manager of the Pacific International Livestock exposi tion J. N. Pearcy, lawyer of Portland and a pioneer resident of the city J Arthur W. Jones, former director of the municipal employment bureau, and & A. Murhard. for many years a builder and sanitary engineer engaged In business In Portland.. - All those Interested in the public schools of the city are urging that every voter qualified . to cast a ballot make a particular effort to attend the election. LIST OF FOLLIX G PLACES i ! Anyone qualified to vote at a general j or primary election Is qualified to vote for directors. Anyone who is a tax payer, in addition to his other general qualifications, is entitled to vote for or against the tax levy. The list of polling places throughout the district shows, first, the number of the school voting place ; second, the gen eral voting precincts Included In the school precinct ; third, the location of the polls. Any , registered voter may easily determine -where his voting place Is located by determining ; In which school voting district his regular election precinct la included, and his registration card given him by the county clerk will refresh his memory as to the regular precinct In which he-Is registered. Return I Voting Inrlodra the Followine ' Place - General Election Precinct. 2, 8. e. IS. 15 H (Precinct 1 in- crude 8ran island).. and) ..J , , 'ii.'ii.liT.'ai.'s 3.. 3., 4.. ' 6. . 6.. T.. .. ,: . . jo. . ill. 13.. IS.. 14, . IS.. .16.. 17.. 18. . 19.. 20.. St.. 82. . a: . I'.. . .. S. 7. 8. 8. 11. 12. 124. 13. 14. 18. IT. 21. 2S. 24. SH,B3.;S3, 84. ga..Nw Conch srhoet, list and Gltata .19. 8B, . 46 H, 48 J . .Wat. J. 8tendly's bop. 192 Viata Are .10.26. 37. 28. 2. 80. 31. 37, 38. S. v . 40,41,44 ....... 4j4 ........... .Atkinson school. 11th and Dsris .44 e. 46. 4. 49. 494, SO. 58V . . . . . Lownadal school. 14 ta and H6rrioa .42. 43. Bl, 83. B3. 84. 85. 2. 68. 64 . Ctrartboua. 4th and Salmon (4th at. entrance) .. 67, 60. 61. ...... J.. ,Idd arhool. Jefferson and We Park ,47, 68. 69. 71 4, 73. 74. ......... . . Fx-onomj Cleaners hop. 276 16th nr. Jeffsrsoa .77. 88, 84, 85. ....... J ......... . . ,Nw Bhattuck school. Park and Hall street. .6.1, 60, 78, 79. 79H. 80. 8 1 .... 4 ... Commercial high sehool. 6th and Harrison. .82. 89, 90, 1. 92. 93J. ........ . ..F.UIn- (Old). First and Porter. .94. 98 .j. .'. i . , Holman school. Corbett and Bancroft. .86, 98. 98 H ..................... Tarwilliger school. Macadam, rd. Pendletoa. .9 Fulton Park school. 2d and Lecan strosta. .822, 82BH . . ......Capitol Hill srh., Capitol Hi Sprins Gsxdana. .99, 100, 101. 102. 103. 104, 108 . , . . . Sallwood arhool, E. 15th and VraatlUa. ,10H, 106, 107, ....... ...... Uwtljjn school, JE. 14th and Henry. .107 Vs 108, 827. ................. .A. fl. Puniway (Eaatmorcland) Qool. K. 84th ; (.". f: - ' - : ( . j( aad Rez erenue. . : . n .. .119. ISO, 121, 122, 808. 304 . . . . ii. .Tienta school. Gilbert and Main. .114, 115, 118. 326, 826H , ....... ..Woodraere acbool, 80th st. 66th are. 8. K. .116, 128. 12SH, 123, 131 ......... .Arleta school. 64th st. and 60th aes. 8. K- .86. 87. 88. 819., , .Ainaworth chooi. 20th and Elm. .67. 68. 69. 70. TOM. 71. 72. ?S 7B 7au. T.ln hi.h wki I..k Uiil 28 ZS....1O0. 110, 111, 112, 113.., ..Woodstock school. 60th st. and 67th ae. B. K. 27. . . .130. 182. 186. 185 H, 186. 136 H . . ..Creston acbool. 48th st. and Powell VsUey road. 28. . . .117. 124. 126. 126 Vi. 127, 129, 802. .KtUosg school. E. 69th and Powell Vallar road. 29...,. 128. 138. 157. 187 H rranklin hinh arhooL K A3d .nd Division ata. u . . . . 169. 134. 154. 133. 156 tt. 156. 156 14 . 180 81... .187. 188. 189. 140. 1404. 141. 142. 151, 1314 , Clinton Kelly. E. 26th and PoweO TaUey road. 83. ...143. 144. 148, 145H. 146 ''Preduet - - 143 H include Bom island) BrooUya scbooV aidwanld and Fredarick, 83....14T, 148, 149, 149 H . 130 H ........ Stephana rhool. E. 8th and Harrison. 84...180, 164. 166.... , lLaf aw Motor t'r Co., E. 13th and Hawthorns. 83. ...138. 159, 160, 161. 218.. ....A. W. Lambert, X. Aider at. and Grand are. 36. ...208. 209. 209 H. 210. 211, 211e. . - . . oaciinin acnooi, r.. ixin ana nurnsiae. 87 ... .203, 204, 203. 206, 207, 307H . . . U , .Ksru school. K. 28th and Conch. 88. . . .162. 163, 166, 16T, 108, 1 88 ..;.. .H.wthorn. school. E. 14th and Alder. 99. .. .162. 152 , 170, 170 H .171.176.17 5 H .Garase in E. 28th st. bet. Main and Madison. 40. .. .172, 173. 174. 176, 177,178.1784.179. Sunny.lde Khool. E. SSth and TamhiU. 41....179H. 181, 182, 183 . . .' ...r.Wnco school. B. 49th and Belmont. , 43.... 198. 1984. 199, 201. 202. 203 H ....H. W. Scott (Laorelbum) school. 43d and Laurelhumt- .. . 43... .191. 192, 193, 1934, 301, Glenharen school, 81st and Schayler. . 44. ...196. 197 ... Mount Tabor school. E. 60th and Ash. 43. , .184 185 ...Mills Open Air school. E. 60th and Stark st. 46 186. 187, 188. 18, 190. 1904 . J . . . .MentatrUia school. . 76th and Pin. 47. ...194. 1944, 198, 200. 20O4. 2014. r : . 231, 232, 232 4 . ... .'. , .Rose City Park action. E. 57th and SaerkmeDto. 48. .. .269. 289H. 270, 2704. 800. ...... .Ksnaedy school. E. SSd aad Jessup. 49...265. 266. 266 4 . 267. 268, 4. 271. 272. - ' -'72 4 , . . .Vsrfton chool. E. 28d aad Wysnt. ., - 0... .280. 261. 264. 2044. 278, 278H. ; " I . ... 274. 375 , .Hifhland school, 12. 6 th and Wysant. 81.... 239. 262. 263, 2634..... .Albina. Homestead school.- Heech and Killm. S3 254, 234 4. 23. 256. 266-4,257,257-4 . Thompson, school. Borthwkk and fiharor. 68., ,.223. 287, 2874. 239. 240. 2404. - , , ' -241. 242. 243. 245. 246 ......... .Kliot school. Rodney .' and Knott kL'.i It: : : h lV&SWin: 2iicw. hooK pplve "! Morri' 66. . . .217?921823l2882lo; ' 22ir VaViV U .v :2i?.,224;.?2i.Viii HoIUday achpol. E. 6th and Oacksm. 6r. .. .233, 283 H, 284. 285, 268. ........ .Alameda school, E. 27th and Fremont, f . 68. ...216. 2164. 226. 2294. 230. 23 14 . .Fernwood school. Hanoock aad E. 8 3d. 5J"-'2.!? 2Il5,7i-.57"tv-V,il-'--,Woodlsa aohooW Union vn. aad Bryant at. . . IV.:: :ES?: V.IVlt?4.M2; c', Gwtt ?.-"TV..? ? toB "" m . S794, 280, 2804, 281.. ....Jetfsrson hWt school. Kerby and' Emerson st. .mn, o . . 64.,.. 66.... :8?' r7" 288H, 289.......... Peninsula school. Drum mo nd and Lombard. V HS?' ,?92i.93, ' ...... .Portsmouth school, Gloucester and Lombard. 294, 2944, 29? Bichard Williams (Central) school, John and 66. t -. .............. ............. .............. 2ft5 i i . f .206. 2964. 299 . . 67 68... .298 69. . . .317, 817H, 818 Genaral elecUon precinct below ar only partially within School IHstriet No. 1: Vottna In Mchooj Precinct 68 ...... L. W. Sitton (North) school, Reno and Chapel. 800 Voting in School Precinct 49 ..... .Kennedy school. E. 33d and Jessup streets. 55i .ot'n in School Precinct 45 ..... .Glenha Ten arhool. Slat and Schuyler. 5f2 eAi'- J "n '00 Precinct 2 J. Kellocc acbool, E. 69th and Powell Taller. 2?5 5?J otin Scl'-'ol Precinct 22 ...... Lents sehool. Gilbert ae. and Maia st. 317,3174 Votint la Sehool Precinct 6 9 Unntoa school. Linnton. ais ...... votins ta School Precinct 1 ...... 3i . . Votinc in School Precinct 6 8 as. 823 -4 Votiaa in School Precinct 1 R . . . . . . 3J. 326 le Votinc in School precinct 23 Hearing Postponed For GirPs Assailant For the fourth successive time the trial of Alvin Benoit. confessed assailant of Louise Bender, 17, was postponed this rnprning,, W. , T. Vaughn attorney for Benoit, asked Judge Bossman for a postponement until Monday. Miss Ben der has been removed to her home at 286 Taylor street, where she Is slowly recovering from , effects of the heavy blow on her head from Benolt's dub. ' ' .--- i ; Price of Clothes Pins Is Increased Cost of cleanliness' Is increasing. To day the local trade notified dealers of an advance of 50 per cent in the price of clothespins and this will be Instantly put on to the consumer's price. Labor and higher lumber are, blamed. V Last 2 Days of the Great DEPARTL1ENT MANAGERS' SALE OFF FOR THE COAST WITH THE JOURNAL i a. IiiHtory maiting seaplane express leaving Portland Wednesday on Its first regular newspaper delivery trip : with the first afternoon edition of The Journal for Clatsop county readers.' Scene Journal circulation department truck transferring papers to O. V. I. seaplane, under direction of David H. Smith, circula tion manager, and inauffuratinff summer time special delivery to Seaside and Astoria. Women Motorists Must Admit Ages , Salem, June 17. Oregon women, who have been permitted to participate in the privileges of suffrage rnd matrimony without divulging that secret of secrets their age must now prepare to face the world with the startling truth. The motor vehicle driver's license law. which! Includes within its provisions the mem berS of the fair sex, requires among oth er things that the applicant shall state his or her age and give thedate of birth as well. ! i Polling Place- .Chapman achoel, 3 5 th and Wilson. : .TWTta rhnol. 91st Iwt Rtlrh f)M rlrh aohoal. lfh an Rama . . Richmond school: E. 41st aad Grant. Krntoa school." Fenwick and Lombard. Jersey strseta. , Jamea John Hieh school. Tacoma and Filcaora. ..L. V. Srttoa. (North) school. Heno and Chapel. M. C. Georcs Eaat) school, Seneca aV Kewton. .Linnton arhnol. Tnnton I'hiinn .chnni nth' v Wm. 3. Stanley a ahoo. 12 Viate aw. Capitol HiU acbool, Capitol HiU & Sp. Garden. Vr oodntere sehool. 80th st. and 66th ave. S. E. Pendleton, to Send Out Round-Up Coach Astoria, June 17. The American Le gion post at; Pendleton, which is re ported to be coming to the state con vention here the last week in Jul to land the 1921 meeting place, will ap pear in the convention parade in one of the Round-Up coaches, according to word received from: H. J. Warner, command er., Prizes have been offered v by . the committee on arrangements for the best showing or any legion post in the atte. High! Horse Shov; .SHIUNE W EEK w..r J2gWtD.g.y Multnomah Field Matinee Wednesday only - -J3 o'clock ""J OH SALE IIT HCft-HAI,. CLV CO., SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. Uwetwsea Seat .a.. psf-Too- Seat 11 saiX a Siati (Imjudes' WV Tai) ' t0 IS i ew AIRPLANE EXPRESS E Seaside is convinced! v 'The eyes of that coast city Were opened wide In amazement Wednes. day afternoon when, from The Jour nal's unique seaplane express, 'the first regular air delivery , of any newspaper, subscribers received their copies of the first afternoon edition of The Journal,; one hour and 41 minutes after the big air carrier left Portland. . There had been doubters but doubt vanished when Pilot Walter H. Lees of the Oregon, Washington Idaho Air plane company, alighted in the Necani cum river where Seasiae carriers of The Journal were waiting to unload1 the cargo of the seaplane. .' PAPERS ABE DELIVERED ; From the river bank th carriers rushed over their routes, delivering tnelr naDers ansroximaterv in hnun nrtiAt (than has heretofore been possible. T - ; The Journal's startling Innovation in delivering by seaplane,- putting- papers In Seaside approximately r two hours after they come from The Journal presses, found Seaside keenly Interested. Summer visitors to the coast, already gathering In numbers at Seaside, made The Journal's unusual method of serv ing its 'customers a topic of widespread conversation and business men received the delivery as a tribute to the Import ance of their city. j TO 3f AIJCXAIIT ROUTE -f 4 "Pilo Lees; with his plane laden with Journals, lifted off the Willamette at exactly 1 :20 p. m. Wednesday afternoon, carrying the first consignment of papers over the route that The Journal - will maintain throughout the summer. One hour and 41 minutes later1 the newsboys and carriers at Seaside were receiving the papers for delivery to readers. This astounding achievement in speed is convincing proof that The Journal delivery schedule can be maintained and that Seaside will have The 'Journal not . later - than 3 :30 p. m. every day. For the present Astoria subscribers will not benefit by the service because there is no skid way for the service of the sea planes, which would be forced to land there to make deliveries. The Astoria city council, however, tak ing note - that the planes cannot stop, will meet Monday night to discuss the construction of a skidway in the river near the heart of the city and it is be lieved by officials of the O. W. I. com pany that within a week a satisfactory skidway will be Installed. ASTORIA SCHEDULE INCLUDED .Thereafter the history making Jour nal delivery express planes will make regular stops at Astoria, leaving -the first afternoon edition of the paper for sale in that city not later than 3 p. m. every day except Sunday. ; The seaplane express is a Journal service In line with Its constant en- E' V E R Y Today and Friday Only JOURNAL SRVC MODERN TRIUMPH COLUMDIA ORCHESTRA Portland's Peerless Picture Players deavor td'- give : maximum service to every reader and has not only -proved itself popular by the warmth of its re ception by readers at Seaside, but gen erally among those who appreciate that The Journal's circulation service will stop at nothing short of the best pos sible results, MINNESOTA REGARDED AS DOUBTFUL STATE (Con tinned From Pace One.) be found supporting La Follette or the "Hearst ticket,' if there is one. They received a rude shock by, the omission of an Irish plank from . the Republican platform and are now waiting to see what the Democrats shall promise at San Francisco. .. ; , . , : .i - The wet and dry issue will also enter into St. Paul's difficulty. This is a town of decidedly moist proclivities. In all probability a Democrat will be sent to congress, for one of the -Democratic as pirants has announced himself on a plat form which he himself calls "ringing wet." - y'- ; MrtXESOTA SWITCHED 'Any such, stand or hint of it by the head , of the Democratic ticket would win - votes here, though It would lose Votes elsewhere In the state.- ' Johnson would have . been an ! ideal fte publican candidate for Minnesota. He was damp erough and radical enougn and anti-Wilson enough and anti-League of .Nations enough to catch almost everybody:. This state started, out very favorably Inclined toward the League of Nations. Reservations were of course advocated ty Republican newspapers, few of Whom saw any terrible menace in the idea of a leugue. But Hiram Johnson spoke here aid started them in the opposite dlrec tirn - ! .. - 1 ; ' - -- ,- Business men and conservative Demo crats and Republicans see great oppor tunities in the election of Harding. Radi cals, tend they are numerous here, see only the return of "capitalistic'. regime, which they palaver about here also. They caU the Republican "old guard" who chose Harding the minority trying to rule the majority. . IEUOC&ATS MAT WI3T ' Conservative Democrats and Repub licans fully- expect a Harding victory throughout the- country. The : reaction apainst the Wilson administration proved greater, than it was a year ago." The appeal r for a mandate 'over .Armenia Jvtlged by the public sentiment here at least, was an ill-advised move. It was looked upon as proof of the argument that the league meant the- sending of troops abroad. The; Democratic presi dential nominee will have to give con-V-nc'ng evidence of an intention to steer clear of internationalism to- hold the Democratic vote and, as said before, heading the Democratic vote of 1918 might mean ' a Democratic- victory-, here if,-at. seems likely, the Republican party b split by the machine power of the Ken-Partisan league. ' Soft Drink Vendors Arrested Two more soft drink vendors fell into the toils of. the law Wednesday night when Ray Cervoich ,and Nich Radovich of 62 North Fourth street were arrested by Internal revenue agents.- Sixteen pints of moonshine whiskey were seised. The men are out on $500 ball. - - - The. Picture Beautiful W O M A MANY MORE CARS NEEDED FOR SINE CONVENTION WEEK "There Is no" danger of a surplus of automobiles ' for' Shrine "week!, Many more cars are needed." These statements . were made this morning by Ira? F. Powers. ' chairman of - -the automobile committee of the Shrine meet, this morninfr. w The automobile committee has opened headquarters ' In a ' bungalow 'specialty constructed for it back of The Journal office.? Automobile owners are urged to respond quickly to the appeal for cars.' Gasoline is assured ' for the cars carrying-- visitors. Special .cards- will be 'provided for the ' windshield of each car that , will" guarantee r"the gasoline supply. s' i ' "Many owners of cars have offered to loan , their cars to the committee with out drivers,- but the,; committee is not willing to take this responsibility, ; pre ferring ta have the owners drive." said Powers. "Women-have responded well to the call for -cars and drivers.. - . "Those planning to drive cars con veying visitors should familiarize them selves iwith traffic regulations : which will be '-.effective Shrine week. Should there be a surplus of cars at any hour of any ; day ' during ' the week drivers should not withdraw' their services be cause there will be. thousands who will never be able to see the highway.' and the city if this plan, should be followed generally. We are depending upon In dividual cooperation to put our end over." '- ' -- ! -'.'- F. C. Griffin Is in charge of the com mittee headquarters and Is directing 4bA listing of cars. A special corps of help ers are on duty to assist Griffin. GOMPERS DEFEATED . DY RADICAL V (Coatitraed Frosa Pass One). were Secretary Morrison, Secretary Wil liam Green of the miners. President W. H. Johnston of the International Ma chinists' union and ..Delegate - James Franklin of the Boilermakers' union ; The Gompers faction early in the' fight raised the cry of "socialisation of Amer ican industry." They made it clear they favored government control, but were opposed to government ownership. . The resolution, as passed by the con vention, read: - : ' " - .;. Whereas, the i organisation repre sented by delegates lndorsiag this reso lution and, several-others have been and are - nowdolng 'everything possible to edtiqate the American people to the seriousness- of the railroad situation and for Adopting . something for perfecting the country's, transportation systems in order to provide wore adequate and cheaper transportation and to eliminate the Sinister influence of railroad corpo rations from our national life. - - Andv whereas, the? ".railroad question is an international question, it is also' a social question, and -it la far more than a question of dividends to stockholders or the wages of employes, it is a ques tion thai involves every industrial ac tivity; of the nation. . . . . PBESEKT METHOD SCOBED , " : "And, " whereas, we believe ' that the continued operation of the' railroads under ' the provision of the transporta tion act, of 1920, neglects sjl these ques tions arid makes their solution impossi ble, and we further believe that the pro visions of this act providing for a sub sidy and the utilisation of public funds by private Individuals is a betrayal of the public interest and is subversive of the traditions' of our country ; and,- r Whereas, the above mentioned labor organisations have, after careful de liberation and by Instructions of their respective membership, adopted and are advocating a plan providing for govern ment ownership and democratic opera tion of the railroad properties; therefore be it --r-:. --v,;--. ;",;.- V-v "Resolved, That the . fortieth 1 annual convention of the. American Federation of Labor- go on record as indorsing the movement to - brlnar about a return of the systems to government ownership and Democratic operation; and, , be it further " WAST ACT REPEALED . ' "Resolved, That the executive council members be and are hereby instructed to use every effort to have the transpor tation act of 1920 repealed and the leg islation enacted providing for govern ment ownership and democratic opera- ELLISON-WHITE LYCEUM BUREAU 7 PRESENTS MARK Late Editor ef Collier's Weekly One of World's Famous Journalists . Lecturing : on . ; "SIDELIGHTS ON THE CHICAGO CONVENTION . AND OUTLOOK FOR SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION" ' ' . - Auditorium Saturday JUNE 19,8:15 P.M. Tickets on tale at : Meier & Frank's June 16, 17,18 and 19 V -Lower Floor; 7te til fl.N Dress Circle aad Baleosy Me asd 7e - Add 1 War Tax EIJL,I80tfo WHITE ITCETJaC BTJ. REAP. Broadway Baildlar. . . , ING SULLIVAN tion of the railroad system and neces sary Inland waterwaya." The resolution as passed la practically identical with Its language as originally Introduced by Delegate Franklin of the boiler-makers ; President Johnston of the machinists and many others" of the rail road grOUp. jj-c; .; ';-.? When .. the - resolution -, was reported yeoterday afternoon by the resolutions committee, it had been amended to' read government control instead of govern ment ownership. President Gompers controls the majority of the committee. .Delegate -Franklin. brought in a minor ity report restoring the government own-a ership clause to the original resolution. Others who signed the mionrity report were: J W. Morton of the stationary firemen; Martin F. Ryan of the railway earmen, and''Martln. Lawler of f the United Hatters'' union." ; -t" ' MWOEITT REPORT ADOPTED ; - The final vote was on. the adoption of the minority-report." f - - - President Samuel 'Gompers early in today's session .sought to get members of the minority on record as to whether they intended the minority" report as in dorsement of thf Plumb plan. - Most delegates to the convention re gard the resolution as a direct" indorse ment of the PiUmb plan.', James Duncan vice president of the federation, voted "no" on the minority, report. - Duncan recently was appointed a member of the interstate commerce commission.- THIRD PARTY GAINING E . (Con tin aad from Pace 'One.) J ' eratlo state ticket supported by all parr tie the vote on president may be divided into three parts, which means that the normally large Republican vote could easily be split so that no section of -it would be as big as the normal Demo cratic vote and the Democrats might win the electoral vote of Minnesota., Much will depend uph the outcome of next week's primaries, but It will not be forgotten : that Roosevelt and Johnson were prime favorites, and that in 191 Wood row Wilson re 11 just 397 votes short of overturning an overwhelming Roose velt majority and taking the whole state from Hughes. . ':';;-. The conservatives in the state, on the other hand, are rather glad that John son was beaten, and they are confident Senator Hardhig need not worry about the outcome 4n November. IRISH ABE X.EFT AGAIX' Many Irish Democrats 'are deeply grieved over Johnson's defeat. They are among the most bitter critics of the Wil son administration and were all pre pared to enter the Republican party. Just where they now will go is hard to say, but It is doubtful if they will vote the Democratic ticket unless something concrete la pledged toward the. cause of Irish freedom.' And if they do rfot vote th Democratic ticket they probably Will meeting consisted of an audience that packed the room, and no officers. This was explained by the statement -that there had been some mistake- In the announcement of the meeting, which had been called without authority, an ex planation .which failed to satisfy the gathering, which adopted . a resolution asking the officers to call a. meeting to give those who wanted : to ' join a chance to get their " nmes - down something entirely new in local politics. Out of that meeting came the informa tion; however? which has since been veri fied by. news dispatches from Chicaq, that the answer to the third party puz zle is to be given at Chicago on. July lp. FOCE CONTENTIONS CALLED On that ' date . four national ' conven tions are to be called, each meeting sep arately, but with the leaders ready , to negotiate one with - the other. There will be .the national convention of the "committee of 48," of the national labor party, of the Non-partisan league and lof the votaries of the single tax. iue committee ox u n composed or the v unr formed members of the Pro gressive party of 1912, those who fol lowed Roosevelt so far "afield that they never wandered back onto the reserva tion in 1916. The national labor party is the new. Organisation temporarily formed some months ago. What the other two stand for and represent is familiar po litical history. - - - The four groups in their membership represent the radicals who are not sat isfied with the Chicago platform, and probably would not be possible of satis faction by any platform that party would adODt. They - will, to a practical certainty, - not be' satisfied with the ef forts at platform building at San Fran cisco. . Disgruntled j at both, thejr will turn to the four conventions at Chicago i on July 10 in the hope that out of those four gatherings a compromise organiaa- MOM NTUM II NATION A& 4: ": ' r KIWAM1S PROGRAM Tfasrsday Aiteraooa 8 p. m. Auto tour,. i west side parks and residential dtstrtfcts. terminating Council Crest for dinner and dancing under auspices of PVogTeaslve Busi ness Men's club. ' 10 ar m. Fourth uuslnesa session: Invocation. Rtv.1 Waiter H. Nugent; address, "The - Army and Its Rela tion to the People'i Brigadier Oen eral William C Davs, Camp Lewis, Wash. ; : report . of conferences, held June 15.- -- - ;' ' -' i -'' ' ' ; Z-30 p. nv-i-Fiflh fusiness session; election- of officers and preferential vote on convention' cfty 1921. ' 6 ;S0 p. i m. President's ' banquet. Municipal Audltorluriw Judge George W. Stapietn, toastrruaster. " tion" and plaWorm ' nv'y be evelved in support of which ail can combine. -UXCERTAINTT- OF MOVEMEHT.. : The main uncertainty abouf, the third party problem would seem to be not so much whether there will be. such a party as whether It can weld Its various po tential segments- Into one cohesive and working organisation. "Whether It would be a serious factor Inf. the coming - cam pa gin will depend upon that ability to combine. Combined and well managed. It might well become ja fighting unit to which the -two major: parties would be compelled to give more than passing heed.''- -'f-'- j " Incidentally, the . committee of 48 Is not for Johnson, not unless he explains himself on one or two matters of deep Interest to its leaders. .They are oppoosed to universal military training and they have pot heard Johnson say that he was with them en that Issue. .They are also opposed tt the League of Nations, but not on'the same ground with Johnson. They are opposed to the treaty of Ver sailles, contending that its solution of .economic problems resulting from the war la' wrong. They kkre opposed to the league more because? it Js - an Integral part of the -treaty than otherwise, and they want Johnson to feay what he thinks of that before they avould'go far down the road with him, f;s candidate or otherwise. 5 v. ; ESENVEIN ADVOCATE OF CENPLIZATION (Coptliroed YTtsnf Pace One). Invocation after President Henry J, Kl llott of Montreal, had opened , the ses sion, and then turned over the chair to Victor Johnson of Rckford, IIL, presi dent Of the district governors. AFRAID OF BED TORCH ' 'What became of the' red torch on the front of (he KIWants megexinef dele gates have been asking of Roe Fulker son, Washington, D. SC., the editor. - Today ' Fulkersort- explained. Adver tisers were afraid, hi said, that the red torch might lead people to believe the magazine was anarchistic or radical in nature and hesitated: about compromis ing the publication. J While -Fulkerson -sea making his an nual, report about the magazine a dele gate asked why the slogan, "We serve, naa oeen cnangea on tne rront oi me magaslne tolyead, "We build. Ill feeling betweer the 'Rotary clubs and the Kiwanlana was principally re sponsible for this act Son, Fulkerson said. The change was made on an order from the international trustees. -CHANGED TO AVOD CONFLICT "Rotary, In some peaces, has been kind and friehdjy to the Clwanians," he de clared,' "but in other; places jt has been bitter and antaironUtic Sernace haa been hthe- slogan of the RotAry. movement since its beginning. We ae all familiar with the Rotary slogan.-'He who serves best, profits most.' We tSjecided we did not want to antagonize those who have be friended us, or give he others a chance to- say we were stealing their thunder, so the change was firiade. We build' was also adopted Inyart for the reason that it Is combative of the iconoclastic philosophy that has i been prevailing so generally of tearinsSdown and destruc tion." '--;. . , --,.--- ; --s:- ; "It is your magasihe. not mine," Ful kerson shouted, in Asking the delegates to send to him mop news of the ac- Uvities of the clubs. I A delec-ate from a the Middle West sought to heckre Russell E. Ward -of Flint, Mich., chairman of the financial committee, as he was explaining some of the expenditures incident to publica tion of the magazine,! , . Ward was asked -fhy publication ex penses hsd increased! and he mentioned the mounting costs of print paper, of labor and so on. Btft the delegate was not satisfied .and aaksd further expla nations. - . i - - i . , Murmurs rose from! all over the house. SHRINERS CHANGE BASE TO BROADWAY AND DAVIS SMET -Headquarters of the Shriners' gen eral executive committee were moved from the Gasco building to the Overland automobile agency display rooms at Broadway and Davis street, this morning. ' Mark Woodruff is in charge and will han dle all matters of a general nature. The housing committee in charge of arrangements for the accommodation of the thousands of visitors who .will pour into- the city next week have opened headquarters in the Oldnmoblle agency display rooms at Broadway and Couch street. The committee is In charge of J. P. Jaeger. "Approximately 12.000 rooms have been listed with the housing committee. People who havt listed these rooms with us should help us to overcome confusion Sunday and Mondsy by being at home," said Jaeger this morning-. "If any change has been .-made since the room was originally listed, that clttcen should make a personal call at headquarters to notify us. It will be a physical impos sibility to make changes by telephone. "Autolsts .should be warned against the use of roads between here and Se attle. Several parties came through to Portland Wednesday and reported the traveling conditions for automobiles to be terrible. "Arrangements have been, made for the housing ofSOO Shriners from Helena In the -Lincoln high school. A special cafeteria has been arranged there to feed the Helena delegation. The Rus sian baths at the Multnomah will be converted to accommodate 80 visitors. St. Helens hall on Vista avenue will be turned over for the accommodation of 60 visitors, according to word sent us this morning by Bishop Sumner." Every automobile saies room of lower Broadway will be turned over to various Shrine headquarters. Kern temple of Grand Forks will occupy the Ford agency room and Tripoli temple of Mil waukee the Brunn Motor Car agency rooms. cat calling and booing .followed and then a prodigious full chorused chant arose, "Is that necessary," - repeated over and over. The delegate was drowned- out and retired In confusion: Chairman Johnson -then asked that the financial report, which had been made by Treasurer B. V. DelaHunt, Milwau kee, Wis., be accepted, and the motion was passed with a roar of approval. i District governors were called upon to report progress Just before the noon adjournment, and hardly without ex ception, all told of startling member ship increases and foundation of new clubs since the 1919 convention at Bir mingham, -Ala., in some districts the growth amounting to more than 100 per cent This afternoon Is occurlng the third business session, with sn address by Dr. M. S. Barnwell of Birmingham. Ala. Afterwards the convention will consider constitutional amendments, resolutions and credentials. - Tonight the visitors will be taken over west side streets and parks, the trMp terminating at Council Crest where the Progressive Business Men's club will en tertain with dinner and a dance. . pin ;v 1 - i n TODAY AND FRIDAY FOR LAST TIMES ETHEL in Cove In love with love, the ran away and married a knave. Then, when . the real man entered her life! Come and see if you agree with what he did. - - ' - : . , ' i ' I . : . .. .- 1 . - - A Romance of Youth and the Dangerous Way 110 JOE ROBERTS Ban joist CASEY JONES j Singer . PATHE WEEKLY PATHE REVIEW KEATES AND THE GIANT ORGAN n TICKET SALE tart Patnrday THE LIBERTY'S MYSTIC MIDNIGHT JAZZ MATIN Lli - Thursday Eve., June Z 1