M CITY EDITION
f tZTH r y PVTki illk XQ&iLLiZO -II I 1(f) - fts T ' 1 We All Here-and'ie All True'
U S ,-A L. ZJ I I UL" J 1 ! (J JSSsilH-s-hin NWlVSNv'J ) (N : I fN r J r1 i . . . THE WEATHER Tonight and Sunday,
C 70 " V "s "-Os. VX , V S X&tWtWf& "Vl i --? V J&A. y y V V A. V I -- Maximum Temperatures Kriday
V X 'SSX -V'N',V xVgg pi 1Fs7-5-JBwU wiry Wfyy Tv -Z- "" ' cy y " Portland . 70 New Orleans.... 89
W rJr X v . -f rUtSUVrr.m Wih s. ' - -it" - S - Boiee 72 New York ..60 I
- yr J - - - . M',,NT -c m SZ.T OfrggQ " ZrY?"" -a - " Los Angelea.... 2 St. Paul......... 79 J
CITY EDITION
Wear a Rose and a Smile y
and tf you see a visitor i without a rose, .
give him the roue, and give him the smile
anyway. On with the bis show and make
the stranger within our rates feel at
home. Smiles will kelp a lot. . '
VOL. XIX. NO. 87.
e-Clss Mattat
1920. SIXTEEN
PPTPF TWn rRWTS O" TMIM AND frvl
rmnmm. Portland.
-sr&ai A v a aa ITANOl
rivs ctNTi
t DrtPTT AMn , rtOPrjlM SATITPnAV PUPMTMfl TTTMT3 1 109ft STYTP.P.M PAfiP.R. - r - .
551
j"- SBI
Dr. Jenkins Declares Statement of
Farmer Treasyj 'Head Gives
Aii - the More Reason for His
Nomination at: San I Francisco.
Kansas City, June 18. (L N.-S.)
. Declaring that he has not changed
his attitude on William G. McAdoo,
for whom he Is scheduled to deliver
the nominating speech at the Dem
ocratic national convention at i San
Francisco, Dr; Burris Jenkins, edi
tor and publisher of the Kansas pity
Post, Issued the following statement
here today: ...,.!.
"The statement of William O. McAdoo,
declinins to: sanction the placing- of: his
name before the San "Francisco conven
tion is all the 'more reason for his! se
lection as the Democratic candidate.
HEAD IS WOT TCB5ED " j '
"Jn these days when other men are
running- around the country spending
millions endeavoring to get themselves
nominated 4t Is refreshing to find a man
'whose head is not turned by the possi
bility of attaining the highest office in
the world. I
Despite hie declaration. It is not con
ceivable that the former secretary of the
treasury would refuse to run -It he were
drafted. And that's Just what the. uemo-
cratlc convention should do dralt nim.
The welfare of the party and the nation
demands It. For he seems to offer the
. best hope of Democratic success i and
Democratic success is essential to I the
country's future, in view of the candi
dates and platform that came out oi tne
Chicago convention.
"The Other Democratic candidates are
all food men. but it is extremely doubt
ful that any one Of them Is well
enough known to the country generally
to hold out to the party the chances
of success that would go hand In hand
with the nomination of Mr. McAdoo.
POINTS EMPHASIZED 3
" "His statement refusing, to consent
to the use of his name only empha
sizes this. Consider the position he
fftkps on the League ot Nations, i He
says: ,
1 We must stand squarely for ratifi
cation of the league without debilitat
ing reservations. . -' i
"His advice on other questions of
Importance is equally sound - and
, etralghtferwrd, ' "
' Thoae who know Mr. McAdoo can
not picture him refusing the call to
service of bis country - and party; no
matter how great the personal sacri
fice, despite the fact that he has per
sistently refused, to become - a candi
date. "His record of public service pre-
' Concludd on Pile Two, Column Six)
SHERIFF PREPARES
FOR JAIL ATTACK
:-Duluth, MhuW. June 1. (TJ. ,P.)
Sheriff McGee here today declared
he had definite Information a mob
will attack the Jail here tonight; to
capture 14 negroes, held in connec
tion with an assault on a' 17-year-,-6yi
white girl." Three negroes wwre
! lynched ; Tuesday night in connec
' tion : with the assault. ' , !
State -guards -returned here early to-'
day to guartt : against the - expected I at
tack. Machine gun 1 companies pa
trolled the streets. Tanks . were sta-
tioned at strategic points,' ready, fori an
emergency. .J McQee plans to throw an
armed guard around the Jail, with (instructions--,
to -shoot to W)l hould I n
. attempt be made- to storm the jail,! he
declared. - ,. Y .
Club Women May
Ask Congress for
- Department of Art
Des Moines, Iowa, June 19. (U. P.)
The General Federation of Women's
. Clubs, meeting - here today.' has tinder
I Fennell, 'noted artist.- that they -demand
t resolution :approvlng ;;Pennell's sugges-
tion was expected to be introduced t at
today's meeting., Its passage was pre-.-:;:;.
dieted, .r:::.. - v.. -.-..-;' -,- -'. ;. ,i ,
Irrigation Ditch Is
Damaged by Slide
Hood River. June 19. A serious slide
on Green Point mountain last week
has filled the bonded irrigation : ditch
with debris and diverted the head t of
water into the river below. For sev
eral days ranchers have been at work
clearing .the debris, only to discover
that the channel had been - scoured
down to gravel and that there is now
a heavy seepage. Fortunately, heavy
rains rendered irrigation of. orchards
unnecessary - at this ume. . ;
Journal Air Pilot !
Makes Third Trip
Seaside. June 19. The Journal's spe
cial hydroplane, on its third try Friday
bringing afternoon editions from Port
land, landed here at 3:10 o'clock after
an uninterrupted trip. The plane was
piloted by J. JL. tun.
AUTOS TO BE
CURBED THE
COMING WEEK
WITH the exception of official
Shrine committee cars, all
automobile traffic In the congest
ed district will be strictly curbed,
beginning Monday, according to
official notice issued! today by
Captain Ijcwia of the police traffic
department. The notice says:
- "No automobiles will be permit
ted , in the downtown district
bounded by : Fourth and ' ' West
Park streets, Stark and Yamhill
streets. ": ; - ; ;
"To business houses all deliver
ies of perishables must be- made
before 10 a. m. dally in this dis
trict. All non-perishables most
be delivered to these bouses before
Monday." 1 -
OREGON DELEGATES
STILL FOR M'ADOO
McAdoo's statement that he is not
a ...candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination at the San
Francisco convention, does not seem
to have made much of a dent upon
the position of the Oregon "delega
tion, not at! least upon those three
members who are resident in Portland.-;-
-f ;:,-'"; :;r .;;
Mra Maria I T. Hidden, delegate at
large, "reads between the lines" to dis
cover that while McAdoo has said he
is not a candidate for the nomination, he
has not said that he would refuse to ac
cept it should it be tendered to him In
spite of his statement.
PLEDGE TO VOTERS BINDING
; "I believe that the Oregon delegation
Is bound by its pledge to vote for Mc
Adoo. on the first ballot, at least." Mra
Hidden explains. ' 1 "That action - might
result in his nomination. . He. has not
said that he - would refuse the nomina
tion if it was given him.. No man would
do that. He has said he is not a candi
date for the nomination ar.d I think he
is honest in his statement- However,
under the pledge taken by members of
the Oregon delegation,. I believe they are
bound to cast their votes for him on the
first ballot at least.-.
Mra Bessie Richards, delegate from
the third district, has much the same
view though she admits that "she does
not see the use of voting for Mr. Mc
Adoo.. If his name 1 not presented to
the convention. i '.'-'wii
"If McAdoo's name is presented to the"
convention I : consider- that I am bound
to cast my vote for him. Mra Richards
says. "I pledged, myself to., jdo so, and
my word i good.. If his name is not pre
sented to the - convention I do not see
the use of voting for him. but it is a
question demanding serious consideration.-.
- ; - - : - ' - -:
John . H. Stevenson. - the Multnomah
county colleague of Mrs. Richards on the
third district delegation, votes about the
same way. j 4
MORAL QUESTIOir I3TT01.VED i
"It is not a legal but a moral ques
tion," the judge said in handing down
his decision on the question. "If McAdoo
is not a candidate, says that he is not.
refuses to permit his name to go before
the convention as a candidate and an
nounces, beforehand, that he- would not
accept the nomination on a silver platter
If it were to be tendered to him, or words
to that effect, then, and in that con
tingency, I believe the course of the Ore
gon "delegation would rest within the
bosom of its conscience. In the face of
that emergency if McAdoo were to sug
gest that hia friends support-someone
named by him. that would be worth con
sideration by the delegation, though I
do not consider that it would be bound
by McAdoo's recommendation. Front
ing that dilemma the delegation would.
be. in my opinion, unbound and un
pledged and free to act of its own voli
tion and accord.
"However," Judge Stevenson contin
ued, "as 1 read Mr. McAdoo's statement,
he has not said all - that. He has re
marked, in his statement., that he is not
a candidate, but he has not announced
that he would not accept the nomina
tion if it came to him. notwithstanding
that statement. Lacking that ultima
tum,' I consider that the delegation is
bound by strong moral, if not by legal,.'
Donas, to cast its united and unanimous
ballot for William Gibbs McAdoo."
DR. MORROW IiEAVES FOR
, SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION
Dr. J. W: Morrow, ' Democratic nation
al committeeman, left for San Francisco
Friday night to attend meetings of the
national committee . scheduled for the
coming week. While in the Golden Gate
city . he - will make his headquarters at
the Palace hotel with other members of
the national committee, though the Ore
gon delegation will be quartered at the
Bellevue, where headquarters have been
reserved tor it.
Dr. Morrow goes - to San Francisco
firm in the conviction - that the conven
tion Is going to nominate the winning
presidential ticket. : He predicts ttiat the
platform will be a much stronger cam
paign foundation than the one builded
at Chicago ; that it will come out four
square in support of the League of Na
tions ; that it will favor enforcement of
the prohibition laws, and that Its planks
will be satisfactory to the cause of or-
-ganlzed labor..
Capital Punishment
Is "Made Effective
By Proclamation
Salem. June 19. Capital ' punishment
was restored . to- ! Oregon ' by official
proclamation by Governor Qlcott late
rTiaay . nignv immediately upon com
Bletion of the official rnnn v... c.
retary of State Koser of , the vote
cast in the special election of May 21.
Other, measures approved by the peo
nle at the Ma v election wnleh
proclaimed as effective Friday night
inciuae extension or tne power of emi
nent domain, gubernatorial succession,
the act extending the limitation of
road bond . indebtedness- from- 2 to . 4
per, cent, and the- Crook and Curry
Bounu . suonoing unenomeoL
PEACE WITH
FORMER FOES
Republican Nominee Resumes His
Conferences With Political
Leaders From i Ohio ' to - Plan
Campaign ; Vacation , Is Off.
: By A. O. Hayward
" "Washington. June 19. (I. N. 8.)
Senator Warren G. Harding', the
Republican nominee for the "presi
dency, at his breakfast this morning
resumed his conferences with Ohio
political leaders. Including Harry M.
Daugherty, his campaign manager.
The Ohio campaign plans of the na
tional committee as framed for Ohio
by National Committeeman Rud K.
Hynicka of Ohio and -his friends,
among whom is -Colonel William
Cooper Procter, head of the Wood
campaign for president. ,
Senator Harding ? is determined that
there shall be no party political differ
ences or factions. If he can prevent it.
Hynicka wUl be taken into the Harding
campaign organisation as though he had
never differed from Harding r opposed
him in. the' fight for Ohio delegates to
the nominating convention. " J s.
WOULD 8I2fK DIFFERED CES
This Is the Harding program purely.
It . does not meet with, the wishes of
many of the Republican managers, but
Harding is obdurate on this point. He
insists that all factional differences are
behind him. and that Republicans shall
be Judged only by present and future
performances. - - i. :;t I :
To the end that he shall be able to
meet as many as possible of the party
leaders. Senator Harding determined this
morning to put aside for the time his
plana for a short vacation. ;
He will remain in Washington to meet
on Monday a special delegation from the
national-committee which Is coming to
consult with him on plans for the notifi
cation ceremonies. ' - - '
This committee was named at Chicago
immediately following adjournment of
the convention. It consists of National
Committeeman A. T. Hert. Kentucky s
Jake Hamon. Oklahoma; Charles D.
Hlllea. New Tork; Ralph B. Williams,
Oregon, and John Wi . Weeks, Massachu
setts. National Committee . Chairman
Will H. Hays and Harry M. Daugherty
of Ohio, chairman of the
edingeeaiiHflrne
paign committee, are members also of
this special committee on , arrang amenta
TO PLAN irOTIFICATION
. Daugherty said this morning that this
special committee would decide, prob
ably today, with Senator Harding on the
date and place for holding the. official
ceremonies of notification.
: - Harding, of course, ' favors Marion,
Ohio, but Governor Coolidge of Massa
chusetts, vice presidential candidate, has
not indicated a preference of time or
place for his notification.
Senator Harding conferred until an
early hour this morning with National
Committee Chairman .Will H. Hays on
affairs connected with the official noti
fication ceremony and . the opening of
the campaign. The conferences will be
continued, today with Harry M. Daugh
erty participating, r
James Sloan, for 14 years the body
guard of presidential candidates, arrived
this morning to act in that capacity for
Senator Harding. Sloan was the per
sonal bodyguard of "-Colonel Roosevelt
for ' six and one half years - and later.
served witn president Tart. Me
then transferred to Detroit as an agent
of the department of justice and more
recently has been stationed in West Vir
ginia. . He was detailed 'from the depart
ment at the request of Senator Harding,
3TO ORIGINAL HARDING MEJf ;
On Ihe special committee to ' confer
with Senator Harding on his notifica
tion arrangements there Is no original
Harding : man. Hert and Hamon were
Lowden adherents. Hales supported Dr,
Nicholas Murray Butler, Williams was
for Johnson, - and Weeks advocated the
selection of Coolidge as the presiden
tial nominee by the Chicago convention.
' Arrangements-: will ' be made at the
request of Senator Harding for repre
sentation at the notification ceremonies
of the women's division of the Republi
can voter. . . -
Parent Killed Over
Quarrel . About Dog;
Six Are Fatherless
Seattle. Wash-, June 19.- (L N. S.
Six children, i to 11 years old, are fa
therless here . today, as the result of a
quarrel over a dog. Peter Angle, 60,
the father, was shot .and killed by
Charles Da via 60, a dog dealer, who had
loanen an animal to Angle some months
ago : and over' which a misunderstand
ing arose. . The quarrel was renewed last
night when Angle accused Davis of steal
ing a dog from him. The 11-year-old
son of Angle is the only on in the
family that knows of the tragedy," as
the mother is In a hospital awaiting the
arrival of the seventh baby.
Fair Weather Is
Forecast Next Week
Washington. June It. (L- N., S.) The
weather bureau today Issued the fol
lowing forecast for next week : - Pa
cific State Generally fair-weather
and normal . temperatuies during the
week.
Three Overcojne by
Heat in Sacramento
Sacramento. CaL. June 19. (U. P.)
Three victims of the heat- were treated
at the epnergency . hospital -yesterday.
The theriometer reached 97 degreea. . (
DEWLTOS
OF A. F. OF L
Annua! Convention at Montreal
Comes to Close With 4,000,000
Workers Pledged to Vigorous
Campaign for Many Policies.
i : By Ralph BY Couch
, Montreal. Quebec, June 19. (U.
P.) Denver was today selected as
the next meeting place of the 1921
convention of the American Feder
ation of Labor. i
' Organ)zed labor of the United States
is armed for an aggressive year, as a re
sult of the program framed at the an
nual convention . of the American Fed
eration of Labor, scheduled to adjourn
here, late today. Througn the program
4,000,000 organized workers are ready to
sound these demands: .
TO EMPLOYERS! r -
Autocracy in industry will not be tol
erated. . .: ,:
Abandon .the fight to establish the
open shop. . - :.
The right to strike never must be de
nied. : . 1
Advance wages whenever necessary to
maintain the American standard of liv
ing. '
Establishment of the six-hour day if
necessary to prevent unemployment.
Give the worker a share in the man
agement on .the question of- hours, wages
and working conditions. .
-Punish profiteers in food, shelter,
shoes and clothes.
: Give . up thoughts i of , compulsory ar
bitration; labor never will refuse ar
bitration when voluntary. ;
Accept willingly ' the demands - of
workers : to organize and bargain col
lectively : . through ,i representatives - of
their own choosing. ,
TO POLITICAL PARTIES
Pledge non-interference through " in
junctions. - . .
-' Indorse, ; government . ownership . . of
railroada i
- Repeal - the Ksch -Cummins , transpor
tation act. i
. Fight legislation denying the right to
strike and providing for compulsory ar
bitration. . . . -
Enact a child labor Jaw which shall
be proof against legal attack. -i
Jail the prof iteera
Reduce living costs through' adoption
arAii'a sH-v rtliri1rtlaa
RatfncaUoTrof ' the eace treaty with
its labor provisions.
; Hands off Mexico: to permit the free
development , of their sovereignty by
the Mexican people.;
VALERA MAY- BE .
ASKED TO DEPART
New York, June 19. (L N. S.)
Factional strife has broken out
among . the American workers for
Irish home rule and it was reported
today that one element, led by Jus
tice Daniel F. Conalan, head of '.The
Friends of Irish Freedom." may is
sue a statement Inviting Professor
De Valera, president of the Irish
republic, to leave the United States.
Professor De Valera and his advisers
are accused by John De Voy in today's
issue of the Gaelic American of using
at Chicago - S50.000 of the funds sub
scribed ... for Sinn Feui, bonda ; s;
Despite the friction, it was learned
that- Professor De j Valera ; and Frank
P. f Walsh ; would ; attempt ; to have the
Democratic national convention at San
Francisco adopt the "Irish plank which
was rejected by the Republicans at Chi
cago. This plank Calls for recognition
of the Irish republic .
County Delegation
Elects Eeed Over
, State Convention
Kansas City, Mo. June 19. (U. P.)
United States Senator . James A. Reed
today, was elected fifth district delegate
to the Democratic national convention
at a meeting of the Jackson county dele
gation to the state convention. Reed's
election was unanimous, s,
- The state convention rejected Reed as
a delegate some time ago because of his
attitude on the League of Nations and
on the Wilson administration. Today's
action will transfer the Tight to San
Francisco. -; ; v- v: c y i -k - :-h i . -- v i - j-.-v ' i. "C
Mrs. Sadie Boorman
Sues for Divorce
: Mrs. Sadie Boorman filed suit for di
vorce from Renas Boorman today, charg
ing cruelty. She says Boorman was abu
sive to her minor child and objected to
her keeping the boy with her, declaring
"a " father and -mother; should not raise
children, but that immediately after the
birth of the child it should be taken care
of by the state and educated in a state
institution." -
Millerand and Foch : -Confer
With George
London. June 19. L'N. S.) Premier
Millerand of France and Marshal Foch
arrived at Hythe this afternoon for r a
conference -with Premier Lloyd - George.
The conference is preliminary to the
gathering at Boulogne on -Monday where
representatives - of several European
countries will convene.- . - , -
Pet Rattlesnake
Bites Young Man;
Delay in Getting
To Doctor Fatal
-Pendleton, June 19. Two bites
from a pet rattlesnake Friday
proved fatal to James Davis, age 22,
of Long Creek. The young man
died at Long Creek 24 hours after
the snake had bitten his hand. De
lays in getting him over the moun
tain to a doctor allowed the poison
to fill hla system. The country in
which he lived, near ' Rltter, Is
sparsely settled and mountainous.
Davis had played with rattlers since
a boy and never had experienced trouble
with them. He was about to pick up a
pet snake when the reptile turned on
him. ' He was unmarried "and the son of
Mra Mary Davis, proprietor of Ritter
Hot Springs. . , . .
GASOLINE SUPPLIES -
Albany,' June 19. Joy reigns 'in
motordom in this vicinity as a re
sult of; the announcement by the
Albany Automobile Dealers associa
tion that a plentiful supply of gas
oline will be available from now on.
One - carload of gasoline was un
loaded and distributed Thursday, an
other car will arrive today and an
other is due about Thursday..
A fourth car will follow, making 50,000
gallons of gasoline for Albany and vi
cinity, enough - for a normal supply of
about one month in this section. The
Standard and Union Oil companies are
getting small amounts. '
HOOD RIVER IS-ASSURED
SUPPLIES TO BE AMPLE
y Hood River, June 19. For the; first
Ume in many weeks, local garage men
and other gasoline users can look to the
future with a fair amount of com
placency, the local agent of the Standard
Oil company having given-; a definite
promise that gasoline sufficient' to meat
all local requirements will be available
from Sunday on, together with full sup
plies to meet the needs of Shrinera whu
pass, through on their way to Portland
or who, viait this aeetien from the Rose
City, w.; .- r; - - . x -u'- -: -
, In the orchards the shortage has been
most keenly felt by users of power spray
machines and It has been ,a daily spec
tacle to witness 50 or more With five-trail-
Ion .tacks lined up outside local garages
awaiting tne arrival of dsjiiy allotments
of gasoline, in most cases limited to two
for the sprayer and two for the car. .
In view of the arrival of a number
of Shriners and the fact that small re
serves of gas. which had been held for
them were dwindling away to the van
ishing point,- local garage and business
men. m cooperation with the Shrine
club, decided to secure supplies, no mat
ter what the cost, from outside oil com
panies. Arrangements for the purchase
of 10,000 gallons were almost complete
when the local Standard Oil manager an
nounced receipt of the news of the early
arrival of full supplies.
CORVAIXIS SUPPLIED BUT
CONSERVATION!' TO CONTINUE
CorvaHis... Or June -19. The suddIt
of gasoline in - Corvallis is greatly in
creased, witn more to- coma W. II.
Wallingford has received an 8000-gallon
tank, and the Rlckard, Wilhelm &
Riley garage received 12.000 s-allona
Whiteside Locke -expect a tank of
10,000 gallons todayvt The Standard Oil
company will soon deliver a 10.000-cal
Ion tank, making the supply adequate
to meet alt demanda The Commercial
club will keep ja firm hand on distri
bution to. conserve the present supply
against a zuture shortage.
Reames'Stagnates
v Over Hot Place and
; Breaks Traffic Law
While waiting for traffic to move on
the Hawthorne bridge this- i morning.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles Reames was greeted by a flare
of smoke and flames which - came up
from underneath the roadway beside
an iron pillar. Not knowing how long
the - roadway beneath, bim. would - hold
up his automobile and being unable
either to move forward or backward
on account of other traffic Reames nat
urally became nervous. ;
-;. "I didn't know what to do for .a
minute."- he said. "Finally? I , decided
to disobey the traffic laws and I cut
across into the oncoming; line of traffic
and got out of that hot spot. ; --Engines
22. 23 and the fire boat Camp
bell extinguished the blaze after, tear
ing up the planking. 'A smoker's care
lessness is given as the cause by Fire
Marshal GrenfeU. No damage resulted
to the steel structure. -
Railroad Workers
To Receive Increase
Chicago, June 19. (U. P.) The United
States railroad . labor board expects- to
render a decision within 'the next three
weeks granting railroad workers a per
manent wage increase, according to board
members here today. -
California Shriners
; Leave f or Portlahd
Los Angeles, CaL, June 19. (U. P.
Los Angeles Shriners left today on a
special train for 'Portland to attend the
conclave there.' It is the largest delega
tion Los Angeles has yet- sent to a Shrine
gathering. . - -. . - T ' - ,. - .
INN
INCREASING
OF
IS
WELCOMED
Registration of Visitors Is Under
Way; Free Autos Take Visit
ors to Stopping Places; San
Francisco Wants Next Session.
Several hundred Shriners, fore
runners of the vast throng of Nobles
who will pour into Portland Bu n-
day. Monday and Tuesday, arrived
today from various points of the na
tion. - VYw::,v:.;;-, .-Vi :' !HV:
The early 'arrivals came on the long
trek to Portland as Individuals and in
nearly every instance represent the ad
vance guard of special parties sent out
to make whatever arrangements are
necessary for the comfort of their main
party. -
Registration of the visitors opened at
t o'clock this afternoon at general head
quarters at Broadway and Davis street.
. The advance guards found little to do
In preparation for their parties. The
local - Shrine committee has reception
plans worked out to the minutest de
tail and unless someone throws a
monkey wrench Into - the machine,
everything Is going to progress smooth
ly until Monday, when the crowd will
tax capacity, the committee declares.
There wasn't one bf the early visitors
who did not have a word of praise for
the systematized arrangements for han
dling the visitors
AUTOS ARE PROVIDED
Portland has undertaken a plan in
connection with'; locating . the visitors
that has never : been tried by another
convention city, . it is said. The local
committee is providing automobiles free
to Shriners to transport them to their
respective living quarters, from general
headquartera- The visitors were espe
cially, appreciative of , this service, i
James S. McCandless of . Aloha temple,
Honolulu, Hawaii, was the first Im
erial temple officer to arrive this morn
ing. McCandless is Imperial Assistant
Rabban and will become Imperial poten
tate in 1922 If the rotation system of
electiton undergoes no change.
WOKK TOB SAW FRANCISCO '-':
McCandless was accompanied by J. D.
McGilvry and 'wife , of San Francisco.
McGilvrjr is past imperial potentate.
Both of these nobles. are already laying
plans so the 1922 Shrine convention will
be-held in. San Francisco, the- year Me
; Cone 1 add oa Pace Two, Column Sertn)
WIN TROPHY RACE
Uniontown. Pa June 19. (U. P.)
Tommy Milton, driving a Duesen
berg at an average of 94.9' miles
an hour, roared over the finish line
a winner in the Universal trophy
race here today. His' time was
2:22:24.
, Jimmy Murphy, in a Duscnberg,
was close behind and O'Donnell, also
in a Dusenberg, came third. - 1
-The weather was ideal and the track
was fast. The pilots ; and 1 machines
were--' - ? . :.' - -----' . "-;--'- y --.r.
- Ralph K. , Mulford, Mulf-rd Special ;
Tommy ' Milton, Duesenberg ; Jimmy
Murphy,' Duesenberg i Eddie O'Donneli,
Duesenberg; Eddie Pullen, Duesenberg ;
Denny Hickey Stickel Special : Gaston
Chevrolet, Monroe ; Joe Tliomas, Mon
roe; Roacoe Sarles, Monroe ; Art Klein,
Frontenac ; Joe Boyer, Frontenac ; Wal
do Stein, Oldfield Special; Willie Haupt,
Meteor ; Ralph De Raima, Ballot.
Two other cars were entered, but their
drivers were not named .before starting
time.. v - - ... , .
21-Year-01d Seattle
Slayer of Husband
Asks for New Trial
, Seattle. June 19. (U. P. V Counsel
for the state and for Madge Anna Saw
yer, who was found guilty last night of
second degree .murder, for the slaying
of her husband. Howard I. Sawyer, met
in Judge Boyd J; Tallman's court at
8 :30 this - morning to argue for and
against a new trial for the 21-year-old
defendant. -;; - lr-;,. - :.;..'--.-
: If Judge Tallman follows the recom
mendations of ; the Jury of eight men
and four women who found their sur
prising verdict at 8 :43 last evening, he
will be lenient in sentencing the pretty
bride and give ber the minimum sen
tence, 10 years in the. penitentiary.
-. Madge Anna Sawyer, a bride of two
months, shot and killed Howard L Saw
yer, her inventor husband, as he was
leaving the yacht Hydah, on- Lake Union,
for what ' he said was the last time.
May 10.
-During the trial she maintained she
had shot in self defense. ; She tried to
prove that : Sawyer had : beaten her.
Sawyer ... had "been married once previ
ously. ,.
U. S. Attorney Comes
On Shipyard Inquiry
Assistant ; United States -Attorney
General Neal of Washington, D. C,
arrived in Portland this morning and
has closeted .; himself .. with - George : C,
Wheeler, government Investigator, who
has charge of the operatives who are
investigatingthe operations of the ship
yards during - the war,- Nothing defi
nite could be ascertained as. to the rea
son for Neal's unannounced visit to the
city, as he took a trip on the Columbia
river highway with Wheeler.
VANGUARD
SHRINERS
THREE DUSENBERGS
CAN THIS BE!
MERE are the three princi
pals in what is apparent
ly one of the most amaz
ing crimes on fecord. Above
is Russell Brake, 21 years , old;
in the center is peorge Moore,
19 ; below, Harry Dubinsky,
25. According to the confes
sion of Moorej he and Brake
killed Dukinsky in cold blood
for no other reason than they
wanted a car to . joyrlde in.
Brake, held as the actual
slayer, is a. pleasant looking
dimple-cheeked youth. ,
' "1
'1. " .M
jT'', ''"'ft
3 ARE ARRESTED
r
. New York.. June i9. (I. N. S.)
Frederick Cimbel,' first i vice presi
dent; C.' D. - Slawter,; merchandise
manager, and J. i. powdell, buyer of
Gimble Brotherly were ; today ar
rest fd by agents 6f the department
of justice on af warrant Issued ' by
United ; tetates Commissioner Hitch
cock charging them with profiteer
ing In1 violation ,ot the Lever act.
Department of justice agents declare
they . have 185 counts for profiteering
against the firm. -The warrant charged
that Gimbel Bros,; offered for sale a
suit of clothes for; 120 which cost them
$5.50, and anoUw r suit for 78 for
which, they paid ,
Britain Will Never
Hecognise Republic
In Ireland George
London. 'June l-kl. N. S.) "The
British government, will never agree to
the establishment of an Irish; republic
unless it is beaten, to the ground," Pre
mier Lloyd George told a delegation of
railway workers today.
"Lincoln faced a million casualties
and five years fi war rather , than ac
knowledge . 'the " independence' of . the
south, he continued." '"The "British gov
ernment will do the same thing In Ire
land if necessary .?: , . - .-
. .; :.;A:-:-s:i?s;f:':ii:y.
r ' jfm J
: . ' Mi
, :
L
- -. . - : - X
V ' i ' '-2
i i - '
, i
.... "f . '
-' -f -
-: . : ' . -
r
price is mm
ONE
YOU
GONFESSB
George Moore, 19, Says He Vcs
With Russell Brake, 21, When
Driver Was Slain and His Body
Cast Into the Willamette River.
"You can kill me, but I will never
talk!" ... . - ,'. -
Adamant In the face of gTueilins
examination, Russell Brake, 21,
thus defies police who are seeking
his confession to the murder of
Harry Dubinsky for-hlre . car
driver, who? was slain early Sunday
morning. - j
In the meantime George Moore, 19,
has substantiated his own complete con
fession, declaring repeatedly that, al
though he was an. active accomplice to
the murder. Brake actually killed Du
binsky and aided Moore in casting the
body into the Willamette river from the
Oregon City suspension bridge.
Sheriff W. J. Wilson ot ClaLmd
county and his deputies are to take
charge of 'the prisoners and tranf..-r
them to the county Jail at Oregon City.
Amateur grapplera there, said to be at
tracted by the 11000 reward offered for
the recovery of Dubinsky's body, are
at work below the feregon CKyvbrldg i.
MOORE TAKE TO SCE3E ;
Moose late this morning was taken to
the" scene of the crime by police and
Clackamas county 1 officials, that he
might designate the exact spot of tha
tragedy and settle definitely the matter
of whether ' he and Brake shall t
prosecuted in Clackamas or Multnomah
county. i ;
It was reported unofficially that
Moore is prepai.l to plead guilty to a
charge of murder in the second dejrren.
Police found the girl whose statement
resulted in the arrest of the pair by
working out a clew created when thy
obtained "half of a telephone number
which had been used by the young men
who killed Dubinsky.
Moore has signed a complete state
ment of the crime, Implicating hlmHf'.f
in all its details except the actual lay
ing of Dubinsky. The two were irrcm - 1
lateSPriday afternoon, Moore at 1
Johns and Brake In Portland.
CHAIIT USEB AS WEAPON"
-Dubinsky was killed by a blow .fr'-i
a heavy tire chain wielded by Hrr. -
(Concluded on Pace Two; Column Four)
GAS SHORTAGE DUE
TO COUSPIRAGV?
Los Angeles, June 19. (I. N. B.)
-Charging that some of the blggeKt
oil companies In Southern California
are 'conspiring to throttle oil production-
through "unfair and dis
criminatory tactics," and that they
in a measure are responsible for the
alleged shortage of gasoline. United
States District Attorney J. Robert
O'Connor launched a searching
probe today with a view of plating
crystalizeoT evidence in the hands tf
the federal grand jury.
O'Connor said today he hoped to
have some of his charges in the
hands of the grand Jury by Friday
of .next week. and he may ask for
Indictments that will Ire of a sweep
ing nature.
Street Shooting at
Londonderry End
In Wounding of Two
London, June 19. (L K. S.) Two per
sons were wounded In shooting that"
continuous in the streets of Londonderry
throughout the nlabt, said a London
derry dispatch to the Htar today, 'l i s
fighting started with a ciath bctwe.-i
Unionists on one side and ex-S'j!-',, -
and Nationalists on the other.
6. A. R. National Meot
Opens September 1 D
K .i i; i 111. .
Colurnbus, Ohio. June 19. (U. P.)
The G. A. R. national encampment wi;i
be held in Indianapolis, starting Sep
tember 19, It was announced foliowinsr
a meeting of national officers here t!. i
afternoon. . - -
SHRINE WEEK
. The big week is here. T!. j
Shrine convention and Rose
Festival; -with their,, attendant
parades and outdoor spectacles,
will command national atten
tion. '
- The Journal Is ready. Its
plans -are well laid, to give its
readers full information of the
events of the big week in pic
ture and text.
The Sunday Journal tomorrow
will contain seven epecial pages
devoted exclusively to the thrine
convention, containing hundred
of photographs gathered after
months of effort. The readin
matter is rich in the very Inf ur
ination about the Shrine and re convention
that every re ; I .
wants to know.
COiPLCIT