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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
CITY EDITION CITY EDITION :' 1 I . : " -t -jJ,. ' -! J Vote on Saturday " i at the school election. Polls open from 13 ! ; o'clock noon until J p. m. Do your duty j , by yourself and your children and your community.' Vote Saturday, i . j tea All Here and If All True THE WEATHER Ton I KM and Saturday, . - fair; warmer Saturday. ' -Maximum Temperature J Thursday: Portland 68 New Orleans.... S0 Boise ............ 76 New TorK ., 64 Los Angeles..... 76 St. Paul.. 64 OL. XIX. NO! 88. Entered as gtcond-Caas Mattel Portoffir. Portland. . Oreawn PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING; JUNE 18, 1920. TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS. OH "TRAINS UNO STANDS PIVC CIHT1 SOLDIER ASKS MEN TO HEAD KIWANIS AND T. P. A. HOSTS Wilson's Cowsige ' And. Vision - Fouand . ,: : :.''-.-. .... .' f ' Ready for Battle T npRAVELERS select Richard J. White of Milwaukee (at right) as .president of national association for coming year at lively final session late this morning, while Ki warns international convention has no opposition to J. Mercer Barnett of Birming ham, Ala., (at left photo by Woodruff & Jones) in election set for late afternoon. ' , . . KEEP OUT OF M100 WILL AID U. S. ARM RAG E ATS F. .-:. ..v..,.!,-.--- - ..' !..' ii'mv?-r!-: .y .: .:- .n. v' ' - - :: ' yyUy -;?;: :::ii7- 'i '. ySi : i ::: i? :-' W : :.-. : y .- .- . m : ,- -.-,v.o : .-. -. : . v. . t -.:, ..... " -; - " " ' . , - V, " ' , - ' .y , : . S ' ' - - ' v , , ' ' i . : . - ;:-.:;.:-. v v.. 'X. " .: , v--:-:-... :. .:.::: 9 . :::. .::.: S: . .- j 9 ' i Ir sy; . - , v - U t. V " .1 fORGEW. PERKINS Stamford. Conn, June 18. (L N. S.)- George W. .Perkins, former partner o.f J. P. Morgan & Co., and one of the founders of the Progres sive party,vdied xtoday in Stamford Hall , sanitarium.'' He suffered a nervous breakdown some time 'ago ' and was brought here for treatment from his home inNew York city. I . Perkins failing health dated back to an attack of : influensa and pneumonia he suffered while in France doing T. M. C,: A. wotk. ; His .son. George W. Per kins Jr.. said his father had never fully recovered from the double attack. i The first.-f May, Perkins was removed to a Quiet retreat In the Cat skill moun tains, but the nervous ailment failed to respond to treatment and on June 5 he was brought to Stamford. i "My father was naturally of nervout temperament 1 and had been working toward a nervous breakdown for many years," said . the son.; George W. Per kins Jr. ""He was greatly weakened' by his illnees In France and it was upon the advice of his physicians that he was placed in a sanitarium and his where abouts kept more' or ' less secret." We wanted 16 protect him and keep him from disturbance." "a " - Perkins was reputed to be a multi millionaire. ' He was heavily interested in the International Harvester company and had many other business connec tions, He .began his business life as an Insurance salesman. : , .: . ' George Walbridge Perkins was born in Chicago January 31, 1862. He received only ; a . common school education nd long before he reached his maturity bad started out to fight his way-up in the business world. He achieved such suc cess in financial affairs that he attract ed the attention of J. P. Morgan and in 1903 was made a member of the Morgan banking firnv-Hle interests were diversi fied and he became identified with many large corporations. . r . . ' t . Perkins leaves a widow, -who, before her marriage in 1889, was Miss E valine Ball, daughter of Flemea.BalT orcieve 1 and. Oh io, and two children, " Dorothy and George W. Perkins Jr. The eon was a lieutenant in the American army in France.'.:S'.-'i:w ';".s : " ? Perkins" was ' a great admirer of -the ( Concluded on Pace Two. Cohitnn Four) " 1 i Loungers Flee on ! Bicy cles When Man f Turns Gun on Them - Three men lying in the grass alongside the home of A. E. Wellington. 378 Fifty sixth streeC were made targets for two shots fired by Wellington from a second story window late Thursday night. Wel lington reported to the police that the men immediately jumped ; on their bi cycles and disappeared. The police found one of the bicycles. The men s fsaped. - . . .,. - i y v: i "J " " ' a I . I ' - -jy r" - DIES N SANITARIUM - A !; 't 1 Come :ln, Mabel And Fetch Jane; It Isn't Rough Irene and Louise and Vivian and Maude and Goodness Gracious Ag nes, and Oh Mabel and Annabel! and Maryland Jane and all the rest of the feminine tribe" "wilt hereafter be" admitted to all boxing exhibitions of the Portland Boxing commission, commencing particularly with the Shrine committee's, smoker Monday night.. j: ... v Matchmaker' Bobby Evans sent out this word today after, conference with the ' commission ' and. the Shrine com mittee. . . . . Heretofore; the fair . sex has been barred.. " The commissioners wanted to try out thej game before throwing down the bars."! They' thought it might be too rough. Six months' trial has con vinced them that the game of fisticuffs is "entirely: a gentle parlor -.affair, par ticulariy with , some boxers, and that nothing goes on at their smokers which is offensive to the women',," : , ' Harry Schuman .and Johnny Sheppard. the English lightweight champion, form the piece de resistance ' at the smoker Monday night. :Four other -bouts will feature Lieutenant Earl Baird against Young ; Brown. Stanley Willis against Perry --Lewis. ''-.Billy - Mascott against Baby 'Blue and Frankie Crites agalnct Frankie Landors. , . , ' " The Miwaukie boxing commission has always welcomed womeA patrons. Eastern Capital to Aid in Development : Of Rogue Valley Oil . Medford, June 18. Eastern capital has become interested in " Rogue river valley oil development, according to F. L. Main of the F. L. Main company, brokers; New Tork city, who announced that he had taken over' the oil property, of.. Colonel J. F, Mundy and associates near Med ford and would begin work on the un completed : well .t , once and would also put three or four rigs at work in 30 days on the property of the Southern Oregon Oil & Gas company in the Sams valley section. The Trigonla company is about to resume work on . Its well. Sheriff Arrives to Claim His Prisoner Sheriff C. M. Hirschey of HillsborO. San Mateo . county. ; CaUTornla. arrived this . morning to return Anna Gabriel, wanted on a grand' larceny charge. The young, woman is alleged to have stolen Jewelry and goods amounting to 310,000. She was arrested in Portland early : in the week.. - , i " , ' ' ' " J ,-,' ' . , . j ' - - " A Is'' , i It j. ' If ' v'-- v, 4 'x? '... : , :.:-::::.- -:v:y - f . 't - - 1B390SI R. J. WHITE IS TO Without th slightest obstacle, Richard J. -White of Milwaukee won the presidency,'" arid Louisville, Ky.. the 1921 convention of the Travelers' Protective association this morning. White. had no opponent and , his elec tion i was unanimous. V. Schoenecker, former national . president from Wiscon sin.' made thj nominating speech.' which was ; seconded in a speech by - Dan" Micheaux'of Texaalf Amid an uproar of applause following the election,! "Dick" White was escorted to - the . stage and called upon for a speech.' Mrs. White and Mrs. E. N. Mulkey. wife of the re tiring president, were also given an ovation. : Following a speech by White, AI Schmidt of the' Missouri delegation presented him with a "key" to St. Louis, the national headquarters. t i. T - A beautiful ; silver ; service . was pre sented ; by T. ' P. A.' delegates at the closing - : stession of their convention here, this morning to retiring President E. N. Mulkey. after A. W. Gray, chair man of the Missouri delegation, had paid; a tribuate to the service and ac complishments of the officer.! ; Colonel C. W. , Miiliken of Kentucky, in glowing language, exponded upon the glories of Kentucky in a speech naming Louisville as the - next convention city. Colonel Miiliken was rich, in wondrous tales of the wonderful state, but when he stated that if all Kentucky's mules could be combined into one mule, it would rest- its -forefeet in Kentucky, its hind feet on the moon and with its tail brush the flies Off the sun, protests from the ; audience 'forced him to bring an abrupt end to his speech. ' 4 Other of fleers elected were as follows : N. I. Roberts, Missouri, first vice president! R. ; EL "Van Kirk. Minnesota, second vice president ; . Hugh Powell, Virginia, third vice president ; Stanhope Pier, 'Oregon and Washington, fourth vice president ; L. C Duncan, Colorado, (Coacludde on Put Two, Column Six)' Hoover Is Coining to ,. Boost G. 0. P. Head Tacoma, : Wash-, June 18. (II.:' P.) Herbert Hoover will speak . in this and other cities of the state in behalf of the Republican national ticket. It: was an-i-ounced today by Guy E. Kelly, national committeeman from Washington : state, on his return from the Chicago conven tion. 1 i President Signs " Waterpower Bill HEAD TRAVELERS v Washington, JuneJlS.- U. P,) President. "Wilson ' has signed the water power bill, it - was announced at the "yThite House today. ; ' , - " ''.". " ': v"'. ' f r w U Japanese Vessel On Fire, Rescued By. Portland Ship ' San Francisco.! June 18. (I. J S.) Advices to the marine depart ment, of the Chamber of Commerce today stated that heroic work on the part of the crew of, the shipping board steamer West Jester,: which left Portland for 'the Orient May 23, saved the Japanese - steamer Kiyo Maru with'. 70 passengers aboard, from destruction off the" port of Yokohama, Japan. 5 The . Klyo Maru took, fire while near ing the Japanese coast from San Fran cisco. : When the fire- gained" great head way S. O. S. calls Were sent out and an swered by the West Jester. Part of the crew of the West Jester went aboard the Japanese steamer Jand assisted in com bating the flames. Women and chil dren were sent aboard the West Jester, the advices stated, r ,3 ' 1 f - -The dispatch to the Chamber of Com merce, gave high praise : to the conduct of the crews of both the Kiyo Maru and the West Jester. ! ' ' "It stated that one of the West Jester's boats was burned While standing by the Japanese Vessel.,.. J ..' Portland members of.- the" West Jester crew, signed aboard the vessel here by the shippings board are : Roy E. Knowles, second assistant engineer : Arthur E. Warren, purser: D. Lowrey. chief stew ard ; . Alex. Mathieson, - deck engineer ; Claude E. Schricnce, wiper; T. M. Gard ner, wiper"; R. W. Colfax mess boy. and Uonaid Zsbeii,-messboy. " ? Crater Lake.Eoad Open, Word From - Parklto Medford Medford, June 18. Telegraphing from Crater lake- to the forestry- office , here early today. Superintendent Sparrow -of Crater national park said : - . - - - "Road from Medford to Klamath Falls through Crater Lake park now open for travel. Autos "can get wKhin two miles of lake.- Anna Spring camp now open. Crater Lake Lodge ' hotel will open June 22."-. ...... . . "No gasoline is for sale here, ; , American Writers Invited by, Huerta :.' :'. C ' . - 1 Mexico City. June 18. (I. X. a--The American - newspaper correspondents tn Mexico City will be guests of President De La iHuerta at luncheon ia the- na tional palace on Sunday. The president said he would call the correspondents together from time to time to consult them on : questions of interest between Mexico and the United- States. r- Statement Explaining His Attitude to Be Given Out Today; Fol lowers to Throw Their Strength to Carter Glass of Virginia. Washlngrtor, June 18. (O.s P.) William G. McAdoo 'will finally and definitely refuse to allow hla name to go before the Democratic ' con- ' ' : f . f - vention, McAdoo backers let it be known here today. : " McAdoo's statement Is expected to be given out in the next 24 hours.: The McAdoo supporters, who let the intention of their candidate become known, said they would throw their sup- Iport to Senator Carter Glass of Vir ginia. - ' The movement to get back of Glass was started immediately after the news that McAdoo is to finally withdraw as a candidate for the nomination - became known. V- McAdoo's announcement evidently had been expected by his supporters for they' made known their intention to back Glass immediately after - the McAdoo decision became known here. 53 ARE INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Nine Portland and 14 Astoria soft drink vendors and -3 1 other alleged bootleggers were, indicted by the fed eral grand jury today on charges in volving alleged violations of the na tional prohibition law A total of 63 Indictments were returned. In addition, nine indictments involving the sale and possession of narcotic drugs. were also, returned. " . ' - - 1 One ' of the best known men Indicted is. Bob - Lowe, former, owner of Bab's restaurant.: H is charged on three counts with'- violation of the nat.onal ' prohibi tion law. Lowe was arrested in the hos pital, where he is , lying with a frac tured leg. 7 " ; i ; ---:. ' :'-JV- . The indictments returned against Boze Yuginnl and his cousin, Bose Yuginna - . A 1 . , . , . .... ' o. 4, invoivD me largest sua ever un covered In-the state. The officers found about 2000 gallons of corn mash on their place near Boring. - - , The first indictment ever returned on the federal motor vehicle law was re turned against Ray Roland alias M. X Dickinson, who is said t have stolen an automobile in Portland and driven it to beattle. He is charged with theft through interstate commerce.: - - A true bill was also returned &e-a.lnnt Jimmy Sing, Chinese, whom federal of ficials arrested near Donald Station. iney found 316,000 worth of morohine. Portland soft drink 'vendors indicted are ; - M. Kaid, - Ten Wo. Milin Stanko- vich, ; William Leahy, C. S. Cleveland. JUee lrfng , Tong, B. Sing, L. Sing. H. ixmte. Astoria Bofe drink , vendors indicted are: A. T. Fuller. Frank Swanson. Gus Bloom, Herman Nieml. Matt Armstrong Harry JDavis,Pete Dourell. James Duffy." ueorge van Aucker. Frank Paveltich, Christ Weldt. II. Weiman, Martin Cos- tello. John Dippola. , Other liquor cases involving stills are John Pobochinko, Dave Kirkland. NicTt Popovlch An tone BeUitch, Pete Bell itch. George Todertch. Mike Erstich, Mike Bresech, Henry - Billin. Charles Mar quette, Paul Panatone, John Williams R. D.- Steach. John Johnson. ' Dick Rozich, Mrs. R. E. Jones. Nettle C Jones, tieorge B. London, Tom Polich and secret Indictment. Theft of automobile through Inter state commerce : Ray Roland, alias M X. Dickenson. " Czarina's Jewels Eeach King Georgfe After Three Years By Forbes W. Falrbnlm ' London. June 18. A London packet containing the last of the murdered czarina's Jewels, : valued at more than 3500,000 and dispatched personally , by the late Czar Nicholas on the outbreak of the first Russian revolution in April, 1917. to King George for safekeeping, arrived at Buckingham palace this, aft ernoon, having been held up in transit for more than three years.'1; The packet was part of the contents of two mall bags made up for delivery in' London and hidden in Petrograd until only lately the Russian officials re leased them. The Jewels are mostly diamonds and pearl a - Bandit vBites Out Piece of Doctor's . ; Eyebrow in Fight Dr. . W. - Lafayette Bishop', 4 80 East Seventeenth street north, was struck on the head by the butt' of a pistol when he resisted a hold-up . man Thursday night at Fifth and Columbia streets. The robber also bit out a piece of the doctor's eyebrow. " 1 :i JOuriiup-the scuffle a shot was ' fired by the robber. Di. Bishop was deprived of his watch and 84. in silver. He de scribes the man as being 80 years of age. 5 feet : JO i inches in height. weighing close to 160 pounds. , The man " had a long, slim-face, wore dark clothes and was armed with an : automatic - pistol. Bishop struck bis assailant - a smart blow,' whereupon be was knocked down with the. pistol butt and the bite fea tured, the ensuing scuffle. - - . By Louis - Seibold Copyrieht, 1920, by tha . Press PublUhifia Com- . (Tha New Tork World a Washington,- June 18. (U. P.) Nine months of courageous battling to repair the consequences of Illness resulting from the profligacy with which all' earnest men draw upon their balance in the bank of nature has- neither daunted the spirit nor impaired in th slightest degree the splendid intellect of "Woodrow Wil son.':- ' . - ' . . . " The president has paid in the flesh. There Is no doubt about that. -But with sublime courage he .fought while he Jay almost ; physically": helpless. Now that his , complete- restoration to health seems assured, ne lights wun oeterminea pur pose to bring America to what be con siders its sense of duty to the rest of the world, with the fullest realization of his own duty to America, i ALL THE MOKE DETERMINED Mr. Wilsop's wisdom .. and .courage through 5 these nine months of illness have but served to make him the, more determined that justice and right fas he appraises them) shall prevail through out the world, if every . force of -influ ence at his command can accomplish it. These are the outstanding impressions that I brought from a three hour visit on Tuesday last to the best loved and most hated man in the world, and Of half an hour's call on Wednesday. Regarding the nominees, the president declined to make any comment beyond expressing the belief that the gentlemen selected for president and vice president at Chicago "admirably harmonized with the platform.". . "I am even more confident, the pres ident said, "that such referendum will confirm my faith that the American people desire it above anything else that a political party now may provide and that they will condemn the Republican policy of denying them the consumma SCHOOL ELECTION . Saturday, June 19, .is school elec tion day in Portland. It Is a most important day to the public schools of Portland, for between 12 o'clock noon when the polls open,, and 8 o'clock- in the evening, when'; they close, ' two; directors wili be elected and the voters will have determined whether they want to build addi tional permanent school buildings or continue to house their children in portables., SEVEN ARE IN RACE Seven candidates are seeking the two places to be filled on the school board. Frank L. Shull, O. M. Plummer, Mrs. Francis A. Sherman, William F. Wood ward,, Arthur ',W. Jones,' S. A. Murhard and J. N. Pearcy. '- All are well "known citizens of the district and each is wag ing an active campaign. Aside from the election of directors the taxpaying voters of the district will approve or reject ; the : request of ' the board for a special three mill tax levy. the returns from which.- approximately $950,000. are desired for use in buying property and constructing needed build ings to relieve the -present room short age in the district. TOTER8 URGED TO ACT r : Candidates and all those interested in tha high - standard of the Portland schools are united in urging the voters of the district to attend the polls Satur day afternoon. - In this connection- It is pointed . out. again, that .any qualified voter has the power-to cast his ballot for the election of school director. To vote for or against the special tax levy it is necessary that the voter be a tax payer, as shown by the current assess ment rolls, in addition to possessing the general qualifications 01 residence ana registration. , - hoovWIlTfor T Washington, June 18.- TJ.' P.Xr Herbert Hoover today threw his sup port solidly, behind; Senator Warren G, Harding and called on all shades of the Republican party to support the presidential nominee. Washington, June 18. (U. P.) Senator Hiram Johnson, - defeated candidate for. the Republican presi dential nomination, today was - en route to Chicago. He left late yes terday without seeing Senator Hard ing, the Republican nominee. : - Senator .. Harding today In accepting President Wilson's challenge on , the League of Nations Issue said: "I am sure the Republican party will gladly welcome : a referendum on the question of the foreign relationship of thia republic, and the Republican atti tude of : preserved nationality ;, will -, be nvra,-h,1mlndT iiutonmL" .'? Hoover announced his support of the Republican ticket - after breakfasting with Harding at the Latter s invitation. i- Following the conference Hoover gave out this statement: - ; i "I breakfasted with Senator Harding this morning at the senator's invitation. X presented the views which I believe are held by a considerable group of in '(Concluded on Pica Two, Ootauna Thraa) OCCURS SATURDAY VELCOM HARDING SUPPDR tion of their hopes. Ko one will recom mend a referendum on 'that Issue more than I. ACCUSES G. O. P. OF FLIRTING . , T'. suppose I should feel flattered." over being made the issue of the presi dential campaign by the Republican party. But even th effort 'of the plat form makers at Chicago to confer the distinction of being not only a burn ing, but a living I as Me by camouflaging and obscuring-the real issues, will not deceive the' people. , "The processes by which the Chicago platform was accomplished seemed to me to" have been essentially and scientif ically Prussian In Inspiration and method. Instead of quoting-Washington and Lincoln, 'the Republican platform should have quoted Bismarck and Bern hardt, because the Republican attitude regarding the supreme : issue that can not be abandoned or disregarded strongly suggests' the arbitrary Influences- that dictated tbje doctrines of those two emi nent persons. . -j v ' - EFFORT MADE TO BEFOG ': "Every- charge directed against me and my administration is obviously de signed to becloud and negative the para mount issue- confronting the-American people, to befog their sense of responsi bility and make violation of the obliga tions they have assumed to be of small consequence. I. slqcerely believe t,hat the attempt of the Republican party to win the sanction of the American people for. its attempted evasion of. these obliga tions will be decisively rebuked." , With one thing I am fully satisfied this Is that the Republican party in its platform has' joined me in the suggestion I made in my letter to the guests at the Jackson day dinner ins Washington . in January last. In that letter I expressed the hope that a sincere attempt would be made to determine the attitude of the American people on' the League of Na tions by the "resort to the genuinely Democratic process of the referendum, "Of course, . I have no way of antlci- (Concluded ea Paa Two, Column Oaw) ALL NOW READY, TO ESI Every detuJ for the entertainment of 50,000 Shrine nobles will be com plete ; Saturday: morning, : Geheral committees are ,busy pickins up- the loose ends this morning and regis tration will open Saturday afternoonl i: The great conclave is going 'to be a stampede, for the first representatives of. the Pendleton patrol arrived this morn ing with a "Tip-yip!" that stirred offi cers at headquarters along lower Broad way -into fresh -activity," ; - f ' Late Thursday night W. .E. Brock and T. F." Boyle n, with 10 "rough riders," stormed the city.-. This morning: the word had passed along headquarters row and brought a 'realization that Portland is on the very eve of the imperial council session.- -.2-- "-"'.',.."' Range - horses the cream of the Round-Up and a stage coach will ar rive in Portland, this evening with the remainacr or a mounted patrol or i from the plains and mountains of Ore gon. Some real "bad actofs" wlfl be amonsr the horses. The Pendleton bunch will have headquarters at the New Oreene (Concluded on Paca Tbrae. Column Three) Willey Appointed to New Federal Office Washington. ' June MS. WA SHTisrn- TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) James M.T Willey Jr.. formerly audi tor or ine vregon - railroad commission, but ' for several years connected with railroad valuation' work -of the inter state commerce commission, has been appointed superintendent of accounts in the valuation division at a salary of 17500 a year, ';.:. . - - Huerta Is Eecognized By -Italy and Spain Mexico City, June 18. (L N, s.) Re ports were current' in semi-official circles today that Italy and Spam have formally recognisea -tne new government headed by Provisional President De La Huerta and that similar action probably will be Viken by Great 'Britain and Japan soon. China was the iirst power to recognize the Huerta regime. ' 1 - IERS G.O.P. Eyes Harding With Lukewarmness David Lawrence fCopyrlthted. 10201 . T Minneapolis, Minn., June 18. He publicans here are asking many per tinent . questions. ' about the Chicago convention. Was Harding the best the ' convention could l pick? . How much did Penrose have to do with it? ? Why wasn't Lenroot named -Vice president, and I is Harding : a con servative who ; does "his : own; think ing: or is he a conservative who takes aidvice ; from others ? v - The younger element In the Repufcb can party Is plainly disappointed, and, as one Republican editor expressed it, much -explaining ,3 will have to be done. But h felt they would understand as soon as they were given a comprehensive story of the .trua situation at Chicago Brig.-Gen. W. C. Davis of Camp Lewis Evokes Enthusiasm With L Pleaj Delegates-Are Electing j $800 Prize Offered for Son-. A strong appeal for Kiwanians to assist Uncle Sam in developing his peace time army, not-merely from a numerical standpoint, but in the quality of men entering the service, and to give their support and sym pathy to the work, was made by Brigadier General William C. Davis of Camp Lewis, at the fourth busi ness session of the International Kl wanis clubs at Elks temple thii morning. . Oeneral Davis' soldierly appeal for co operation, and his story of what the army is striving for at this time brought the delegates to their feet time and again, and his conclusion was the Sig nal for eloquent response from Presi dent Henry J. Klllott and some of the delegates. OFFICERS BEING CHOSEN This afternoon Is occurring the elec tion of five international officers and selection of the convention city. A pres ident, three vice presidents and a treas urer, will be elected. The new president, who probably will be J. Mercer Barnett of Birminrh'am, Ala., and President Klllott, will be guests of honor at the presidents' ban quet tonight in The Auditorium, where plates for nearly a thousand men and women will be laid. ;' Just at 12 o'clock today the conven tion was thrown into an uproar of del light when Norman Walker of Kl Paso. Texas, escorted to the( stand a swarthy and loudly decorated member of Villa's army from across the border, who was Introduced as Villa's representative, the latter being unable to attend because of a new revolution. ; v BILL 19 PROMISED - "The strange visitor spoke in Mexican, which Walker translated, .waving a handful of Villa money, he prorv 1 each delegate a bill. At ,ihls stage of the game WalVer an nounced that Senor gamuelo Utiito wan none other than Sam Gillette, president of .the E1 Paso Kiwanlan club. After the cheering subsided, the "11 ex" dollars were handed around. . General Davis recounted the unbuild ing of the peace army after the force (Concluded tm Pae Three, Column Two) DR. WALDO RESICiS BAPTIST PASTORA 1. L Weary under the burdens accom panying the pastorate of the First Baptist churchy (White Temple) and failure to secure an assistant . as other First church pastors in the city have, caused ",Dr, William A. Waldo to ' resign the pastorate Thursday evening. - "With the care of about 1300 mem bers together with the manifold dutlr of the general community," said Dr. Waldo, "it becomes apparent to me that no minister without special and efficient assistants can accomplish such a Her culean, task with any sort of sattKfac tion to himself or to the church, lienor I refrain from attempting further 10 continue that which I feel would result ultimately in mental and physical ex haustion, if not disaster. "Our relation has been a union In which you and I have walked tocher In Christian fellowship. The years have been full of Joyful service and have ben marked by profound success. Many r the kind hearts and loving homes and cordial associations outside of the church and congregation, 'together with th4 warm and abiding affection of the mem bers of the cruirch, all Of which have bound both Mrs. Waldo and tnylf m likewise the two Waldo boys to you in truest affection." The members of the church expressed regret at-their pastor's resignation, but accepted It at bis request Dr. Wald- will preach two more Sundays, after which he will begin a three months' vacation granted him. He. will spend time on the farm, in the mountains an I at the sea. Early In the fall he may accept one of several calls extended him ( Concluded . mi Paa Three, Column Kie) - and how an agreement on a dark horse was the only way out of the deadlock. EXAMPLE OF LICENSE Some Minnesota men are frankly prel- diced against Harding. They auimit they have much to learn about tfe per sonality of the man, and are willing to be convinced, yet one who was at thi Chicago convention said he didn't li'e the way Harding went around In th early hours of Saturday morning lat and electioneered for' himself among hi senatorial friends, .who had 'Influence, with different delegations. KtUl, tb.it may be senatorial license. This part of the country seems to prepared for an old-fashioned campairr. but some Republicans of the youngrer an ' more progressive type hope it will be too old-fahioned, with too much an appeal to the conservative fore- ' 1 our social system, lest the North (Coaclndad on Pas Two, Coiuma 1