The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 24, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL., PORTLAND,, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1820. .
8
COXADHnC
TICKET SUGGESTED
BYTHDR BACKERS
By J. Bart Campbell ;
San Francisco, June 24. CI. N. S.)
-Cox and Hitchcock- : t
That was the ticket tentatively
agreed on at an early morning con
ference today between supporters of
the presidential boom of Governor
James -M. Cox of Ohio and adher-
ents of Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock' of Nebraska.
. While Hitchcock's name as - a presi
dential candidate would b presented to
the' Democratic convention, the senator
was willing to accept second place if a
man he favored were nominated for
president, Earls B. Gaddls of Omaha, the
senator's secretary, said. ;y
TO FIGHT BBTA5 .
Hitchcock is not coming to the conven
tion, , Gaddls 'announced. ' Beyond, that
Gaddls would not permit himself to be
quoted, but others of Hitchcock's friends
allowed it to become known that despite
the' senator's absence his feud with Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, would ' be ' carried
to the convention floor.
Hitchcock favors a "Tlberajl nation" of
the Volstead act He also stands for a
ratification of the treaty of Versailles
and the Xeague of Nations covenant
without "nullifying" reservations. In
k that respect, his friends pointed out. he
Is In complete accord with Governor Cox.
WOULD BLOCK DETS ,
The coalition between the Cox and
Hitchcock forces could be regarded as
another move to block Bryan's avowed
determination to carry the "wet and
"dry" and the league issues to the floor
of the convention. If he were unable to
' have his way in the framing of a platform-
by the resolutions committee, it
was explained.
: Bryan will be chosen Nebraska's rej.
resentative on the resolutions commit
tee, even : his Nebraska opponents con
cede. - He will be elected to the commit
tee by a vote of el '.her 10 to 6 or to 7,
it was said. :
Four Oil Companies,
Many Other Firms;
Indicted for Fraud
New .York, June 24. (U. P.) A drive
.against alleged misrepresentation in the
sale of oil company securities was started
today by federal officials here with an
nouncement ' of indictment of four ' oil
companies, several stock selling concerns
and 60 'individuals bx aigrand Jury to
the United States district court.
Use of the mails in a scheme to de
fraud' was charged, five indictments
were returned. Federal Of ficials claimed
they , had evidence that- the public has
been defrauded of more than $1,000,000
through the schemes involved la the
indictments. ' ' - ;
- Postoffice Inspectors were working to
day "from Maine to California,' federal
officials announced." rounding Cup men
mentioned in the ' indictments. ...Several
Wall street brokerage firms are' among
the accused. - ;
Washougal's Count
Shows Population
Of 764; Gain of 309
Washington, . June 84 U. P.) The
census bureau today announced the 1920
population of WashouKaL, Wash., as 765,
an increase- of 809, or 7.8 per cent. .
Other cities and figures announced:
Philadelphia, 1,594,008 ; increase, . 274,-
150, or 17.7 per cent. . , '
Rochester, N; Y . 295,850; increase,
77.701.- or 85.8 per cent. ' , - '
Newport, R. JL. 30,255; increase, 8196,
or 11.4 per cent.,
, Wllkmsburg, , Pa, 24,403 ; Increase,
6479, or 29 per cent. -i
Anaconda, MonU ' 11,(68 ; increase,
1534. or 15.1 per cent ,
Mount Vernon, I1W 1920 population,
9815'; Increase since 1910. 1808, or 22.6
per sent. ' " '
Chattanooga, OWa. 1920 population,
607 ; Increase since 1910, 36, or 7.6 per
cent. - ...
Kingfisher, Okls, 1920 population,
2447 : decrease since 1910, 91, or 2.6 per
cent. ' '.--.
Benson, Minn.; 1920 population, 2111 ;
increase since 1910, 434, or 25.9 per cent.
state of Washington will be discussed
and probable action recommended at the
annual -convention - of the Washington
State ' Council of Carpenters, in three
day session here.
Japan Lays Down
Law ; to Russians;
'Massacre Angers
By Caaries Zdward Hogse
Shanghai. Cailna, June 23. (Delayed.)
(U. P.) Following the murder of
three members of the Vladivostok gov
ernment by Semenoff outlaws, the Jap
anese authorities there - have Issued - a
decalogue enforcing
tions. .. according - to
stringent regula-
a, dispatch from
Vladivostok today. . :
' The victims Include members of the
Russo-Japanese commission which?! in
vestisating the situation in. Siberia.
The regulations apply , particularly to
Russians living in - Khabarovsk, .on the
railway from Vladivostok to Nikolaesk.
Russians are commanded, according to
the dispatch,- not to harm Japanese and
to disarm.: The : decalogue, asserts the
unqualified right of the Japanese to ar
rest Russians, ; Open air meetings are
banned. ' A ; censorship is Imposed on
mail and telegrams. ; - .
- The decalogue constitutes - an arbi-
, trary nullflcation of - Russian - author
lty. according to the dispatch, and mem
bers of the Zemstovo and far easterners
are protesting. - -'
Soup Bath Makes
MiUtnoniah C hef
i ' 4 TJ-pfiglit ' ' Man
Inr the rush of the lunch hour, Hans
Benson, vegetable f'copk at the Mult
nomah hotel stepped -backward into a
boilings caldron of soup, scalding his
legs and lower back severely. ' It is
thought that Hans will eat bis meals
off the piano for the next few weeks.
Carpenters Holding
Meeting in Spokane
Spokane, Wash., June 24, Better
working conditions 'and more wages for
certain mill workers of Spokane and the
Flying Is Great Sport
and Safe
Take Your Ride Today
Yf ES," you want to say when asked
I "Have you been up" 'yet?" . Say.
"Yes" today. It costs ; only 10 to see
Portland from the air.
, Twelve planes are, in commission at
Lewis & Clark Hying vField. Trips made
, daily over Portland or long trips at any;
time every day. i Daily service to the
i sear leaving Portland at 1 :30 P. M.
COME TO LEWIS & CLARK FIELD .
TODAY
. .' . . . . -
' : Twenty-ninth and Linnton Road
From Depot-Morrison ? Car Line at 29th
' - and Thurman Turn to Right - "
O. W. & I. AIRPLANE CO.
Portland, Oregon , Phone Bdwy. 33 .
tie
L -CT- s
0
1
. V-
HI
er
Enjoy "Shirt Comfort Hiis'Sii
These days, don't you like to pufl off your, coat and settle down to solid comfort and
relaxation enjoy yourself ? '
But comfort in summer, you know, dependsa lot on the shirt you're wearing. Just
-any siyrt won t make you feel at ease. It must be designed for comfort as wtU us fooli
A RAL COMBI NATION OF STYLE AND COMFORT .
Beau Brummel Shirts will satisfy your utmost Kuirernents in fine abrir In iLw
attractive pattiems. . lUK wDncs, a rod, looks, L-i
More than xhat. they;il give you real wearing comfort. For buUt into evcrv Beau Rnmi" !r .
are "comfort points, features of design and cut that make them ever pnaaaASust :
For instance, the collar of your Beau
Brummel never pokes you under
the chin. There's ample room in
the armholes. across the shoulders
and chest and at the elbows. ' Its five
button center pleat keeps the front neat
looking and dressy. There are many other
reasons why you'll like these shirts better.
Sold by good store erywh.
M.E.Smlth &Co-,Omaha
rfakara U Good Shirts far
VtmlbuMYMfi
r
V O , - 7T3T1
nmcB m &
&!Ul(flIflW:
" " . . f ,-'-' i
FacSSist-. Ikm
For your information, below is a list of Spe
cial Shriner trains in the order in which they
will leave Union Station Portland
ern Pacific for California.
on South-
"
Depart
3:00 P.vM.
4 100 P. M.
4:25 P. M.
5:00 P. M.
5:30 P.fM.
6:00 P. M.
6:30 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
lame of . " ' . '
Temple r?. From
Ainad ........ East St. Louis
At Malikah . . . Los Angeles ,
Aladdin . .... . .Columbus
Medinah I . . 1 . .Chicago . . ...
Medinah II V. . . Chicago . V .
Ismalia . . Buffalo . . .
: Ararat .-... ..Kansas City .
Islam ..... . .San Francisco
Rajah 1st .....Reading 7:20 P. M.
. Rajah 2nd . ... . Reading . ... . . . . .. 7 :40 P. M.
Aleppo 1st ... .Boston ........ . .. 9:00 P. M.
Aleppo 2nds . . i. Boston ........ 9:30 P. M.
Syria ..:..... Pittsburg ...Y...w 10:00 P. M.
Akdar ....... .Tulsa . . . . 10:30 P. M.
Alhkmbra and Chattanooga and 1 .qq p M
Kerbela . : Knoxville . . . . . . . J
Yaarab Atlanta ....v 12:01 A. M.
Zenobia Toledp. j , ,12:30 A. M.
Morocco . . . . . . Jacksonville ... . .-. . , 1 :30 A. M.
pay of
rlWeek .
Thursday
Thursday.
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday"
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Date
June 24
June 24
June 24
June 24
June 24
June 24
June 24
June 24
, June 24
June 24
June 24
June 24
June 24
June 24
Thursday June 24
Moolah
..St. Left is
2:00 A. M-
rtriday
Ffriday
Friday
. Friday
'Moolah train will b opn for occupancy, Union Station, about 10 P. M.
tiw ..........
ton V. Y.Y.Y. V
ike J
2:30 A. M.
3 :00 A. M.
00 A. M
Al Koran Cleveland
Oasis ........ Charlotte
Hella .........Dallas
El Mina . . .Galveston
El Kalah ......Salt Lake
Hadi . . . ... : . . Evansville, Ind. . .
Alsinah . . . . . . .Macon, Ga. ..... I .
Mizpah ....... Madison ville, Ky.. . ..
Moila . : . . . . ..St. Joe, Mo. . . . .... .
Shrine Club. . .' .Amarillo, Tex.
Zurah . . . . . . . . Minneapolis
El Karubah . .-. . .Shreveport
05?ri; Whliny
Almas . . . . . ... Washington, D. C.J
Murat . . . ! ... Indianapolis '. . . . . . 9:30 A. M.
Rameses . ; . . . .Toronto
Sahara . . . . . .Pine Bluff, Ark. . 10:00 A. M.
Al;Amin Little Rock
Midian . .'.Wichita, Kan
Ballut Abyad . . . Albuquerque, N. M. . ,
Ziyara Utica, N. Y
Tehama ; . . . .;. Hastings, Neb.. . . I. .
Kerak . . Reno, Nev. . . 1 . . . . .)
Tangier . ..V..". Omaha, Neb. -. . ... . Ml:45 P. M.
Elf Khurafeh. . .Saginaw, Mich.. . ij
Friday
Friday "
June 25
June 25
June 25
June 25
June 25
June 25
Frida
Thesa cars wii
4:00uAe M.
occupancy about 11 P. M.
iy June
11 b open for
4:30 A. M. Friday, June 25
Thesa cars will ba for
occupancy about - IIP. M.
, 1 CA. ..... .J
Dlis, Minn...")1
irt, La.. .... 5:
r, W. Va....f
ton, D. C .J
uu
ck .J
i -
Frida
June 25
Thesa cars will be open for
occupancy about 11 P. M.
i
-Friday
iv ' .
Friday
June 25
June 25
10:30 A. M. v Friday June 25
Friday
June 25
Special trains now occupied as sleeping quarters will, be taken from "parking" place
about one hour before scheduled departing time. ' , - j
These trains will be placed in the Union Station as soon a$ possible, . approximately
thirty minutes being necessary for. this operation. t
Tt is suggested to avoid congestion at Union Station 'passengers jnow occupying "parked"
special trains board these trains before they are taken from original parking" place.
It. is essential-that Shriners and their lxdies board trains promptly in. order that such
trains may be dispatched on schedule shown -
. All baggage should be ready for collection by transfer companies before. noon Thursday.
Special NoteiJPne Terminal management and General Shrinei Committee especially re
quest that our own citizens avoid going to the Union Station Thursday afternoon and eve
ning. , There will undoubtedly be some congestion andall station facilities will be needed
for the Shriners. It will be necessary Ho exclude visitors from the station grounds.
Your hearty co-operation will be of material assistance to the transportation linea an3
the visiting Shriners. L ,
TTTi P 17
rsimnc.' Lai
JOHN M. SCOTT General Passencar A(ent
WJamJ Office
5JU
' 4B2 Sharloc'
Bulldmo