The Oregon daily journal., June 27, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY T.IORNINO, JUNE 27, 1S20.
GREAT SWEDISH
CHORUS THRILLS
LARGE AUDIENCE
tr. esnsssBssBaaBBsesaBssBBesessBBBB
Male Singers From AH Coast
I States Heard in Biennial Song
-Festival at The Auditorium.
Br J' I Wallln
t The, UnJtedV8wedlah Sin sera of the
Pacific Coast, a male chorus of about
200 voices, conducted by Axel pihl
ttrom of San Francisco, sang at The
Auditorium Saturday night and
thrilled and swayed an audience of
fully 3000. It was the first of
series of two concerts, the second to
be riven tonight, and it was a grand
success. '
. Mine. Marie Sldcnlus Zendtcolorature
soprano, of Chicago, was the assisting
artist, with Edarar . CoursAri and Miss
Klna Anderson the , accompanists. '
- The chorus I Composed of sintering or
sanitations from . different cities In
Oregon, Washington and California, and
the concerts mark the biennial festival
and convention of these singers, - with
whom chorus singing1 is a hobby and not
a profession, engaged In for the pleas
ure and enjoyment that they and their
friends, admirers and patrons derive
from it; and not for any personal- or
collective pecuniary gain. Funds ob
tained through concerts or otherwise are
devoted to the promotion of choral music
and with the view of making each sue
ceaaive singing festival a greater suc
cess than its predecessor. ' - - . m
BHADIXO IS WOHDEHFtJfc
While excellent choruses sang, at the
festivals held in Ban Vrsnclsco at the
time of the Panama-Pacific exposition
and at Seattle at the Alaska-Yukon ex
position and also in Portland in 905. at
the Lewis and Clark exposition, which,
by the way, marked the organisation of
the Paolflo coast body, the chorus of
this festival is not only the largest but
It may be said, without fear of contra
diction, the best. .
With a confidence born of years of ex
perience. Conductor" Plhlstrom led his
singers like a veteran who knows the
road and his goal, and everybody was
on his mettle, with the result that the
response was Instantaneous and certain.
What a volume of tone poured forth from
these 200 throats, many of them basses
of extraordinary depth ; when the di
rector, Bouna-Iike, reached out' for a
grand crescendo or a grand climax.
There was power-sufficient, it seemed, td
cause the huge building to vibrate as it
does when the great pipe organ is forced
tm Its utmost. And yet, there were
pianissimo , passages, as delicate aa if
played on muttd strings. Exjullte
nuances added the delightful variety that
one would suppose very difficult of per
formance by such a large body of voices.
VAMOl'S WORKS StTJiG
: In "Hear Us Svea" and "The March of
the BJorneborglans," two songs with
which the Swedish Uppsala university
students captured the grand prize at the
Parts choral contest in 1867. the chorus
scored ovations and the director had to
bow, acknowledgement of the applause
repeatedly, but it was in the . greater
jwork.'The Vikings" by Frlberg, that the
success was sensational. The incidental
solo in this powerful composition was
sung very ably by J. E. Wallin, bari
tone. .' .
Mme. Zend t proved a happily chosen
soloist. While her voice is not of excep
tional volume, it is pure, flexible and
flutelike and of splendid carrying qual
ity, ssne displayed rare facility- of tech
nic In "Caro Nome" from ; "Risroletto."
At Seventeen."1 Recalled-, tfane and
again, she responded with several en
cores. -: ,. r-,:-'!'. ..v-:
Tonight's concert will begin at 1:15
and the program will be as follows:
prgan . solo. Ernest M. Nordstrom ;
"Serenad (Widen), "Jsgtsang" ("Hunt
ing Song") (J. "T. Kronnamn), 8wedlsh
Glee Club, Evertt, Wash Philip Hlll
strom. director i "Come Where the Lilies
Btoom" ... (Thompson), ", " Morgonsang "
("Morning Song") (Aht). Svea Male
Chorus, Seattle, - Wash.,'- HY-. P. fiather,
director ; Aria. , 'One Fine Day
("Madame "Butterfly") (Puoclnl), Marie
Sidenius 2endt ; "Olaf . Trygvason"
(Grieg), ka Mala Chorus, Seattle. H. P,
Sather, director; "Ingallll" ("Little
Inga") (OustaaNoren), "Till Thule" ("To
TBC
a
6
Oriental
' Spirit visit
A tiyeh 's Special
Exhibit of rare
for the benefit. of those interested in
' .beautiful floor coverings and who may
never again have opportunity to look
upon Royal Persian pieces glorious in
coloring - inspiring in design 4i master
pieces that will no doubt -be considered
as rare among works of art at no distant -day.
Come and enjoy these lovely
princely rugs. You will not be asked'
to buy. . - , .
ATIYEH-BRibS'.;
- ' ,-,.Tenth and Alder Streets
DIRECTOR-IN-CHIEF OF x
, PACIFIC COAST SINGERS
',
, it
" 1
id
Ui r
I
Axel Plhlsuom
Thule") (E. C. Bloomqulat), Thule Mai
Chorus, Taooma Wash-. , C. Bleom
quist, director ; "Let 1 Hear the Gentle
Lark"' (Bishop), Marie Eideniue fcendts
selection, Vasa Glee Club, SaetUe, Wash
H. P. Bather, director ; "In the Kight"
(Witt), "Slumber, Dearest" (Abistroro),
Columbia - Male Chorus, Charles Swan
son. director: "Freedom's Fight" (Chas.
Swensdn), united singers 5 "Var och
karlek" (Spring and Love") (Behrens).
"Hvad Jag bar lovat" ("1 Keep My
Promise"). "I villande skogen" ("III the
Alluring .Woods") (Hagg). Tltanta"
(Peterson - Berger), M aria "Sidenius
Zendt ; Ikingarne, . ("The Vikings")
(Frlberg), "Jag vet tt lan6T (I Kno4
a Land) (Llndblad), "Landkjendlng"
("Landslghtlng") (Grieg), United Swed
ish Singers. ''?'-- ". ry-
The box office at The 'Auditorium -will
open at 10 o'clock thlr morning.
Today the singers are being shown the
Columbia river highway as guests of
the Columbia Male Chorus. Tomorrow
the business sessions will be held and to
morrow night the festival wilt close with
a. banquet at the Benson,
TEXATmsl
HEAD OFF PLAGUE
Governor, Orders Quarantine En
forced Against New Orleans
Pensacola and Galveston. '
Austin, Texas, June 26. (TJ. R
A modified quarantine effective
tomorrow on the Gulf coast, Sabine
and Rio Grand borders, b4cause
of bubonic plague at Galveston, Pen
sacola and . New" Orleans," was ' or
dered late today by Acting Governor
W. A. Johnson. '. ; ."
Th quarantine applies to "ail vessela
railway trains, trucks, persons or things
coming from infected places," and "alt
places within a hundred-mile radius of
an infected point shall be considered in
fected unless proof to the contrary Is
submitted to the state health officer."
"All coastal and border towns and ail
towns 50 miles inland shall Immediately
Inaugurate rat-eradlcatlon campaigns,"
the proclamation declares. ...
A. V. Lewis Injured
In Aut 6;3 Collision
' . - i in , :- "
A. V.' Lewis, 620 East Morrison street,
got a rib fractured Saturday evening
when an automobile bearing a Washing
ton state license struck a delivery trucx
which he was driving at Twenty-first
and Lovejoy -streets at ' 7 :30 o'clock.
Lewis said, the cae was going over is
miles an hour and did not stop after
striking his car. ,
get the
PASiDEIS HORSES
GiiPTUSE LICSITY
' OF CUPS ATJSHOW
Hist " Dorit Oxley McCleave; of
Yictorii, D. C, Wini Cfctfni
Event of Championship Night
The closing event of the Night
Horse Show Saturday night was won
ty Mis' Doris Oxley MaCteavo, IS
year old, of Victoria, S. C. On
Indian Maid : she jumped the bars
at f feet 10 Inches, ; mud captured
the $200 Benson hotel staJte. .
; Saturday night was championship
night The horses from the ft. L. Eng
lish stables at Pasadena captured the
majority of the cups. : Headmaster won
in the ftve-geited, Bettina first in the
three-taited saddle horse event, Chester
K M light harness and Bounder in the
hunter's high Jump. '
A special exhibition ef "Premier," prise
jumper, and fOid Glory. champion har
ness horse, was given by J. T. FarrelX
of Seattle. One of the Interesting events
at the night shew was the musical chair
drill put on by the Oregon Agricultural
college artillery team. L L Hunter
captured the blue ribbon In this event
STXJtLtKO TltKiB MOW WELL V
The Multnomah hotel ttOO stake effered
for the best pair of three-gaited saddle
horses was won by sterling Duke and
mate of the Natt McDougatl stables,
with Natt McDougaU and Mrs. A. O.
Stevens of Beattie in the saddles during
the Saturday matinee program. The R,
L English mounts , from Pasadena
showed up the best in the afternoon
events, winning four of the first prise
ribbons! Headmaster of the English
stables, who won second c prise at the
international stock 1 show in Chicago.
woaptured first place In the flve-gaited
gentlemen's saddle horse class. .
The matinee results are t .
Class t, women's roadsters Hlklare.
owned by Mrs. Wayne W. Keyee of Tft
ooma, first ; , Cochette, R, L. Snglish. :
Pasadena, second j Chester K. r. i
Eiriish. third j La Grand McDonald,
Misa Leisla Ruby. Portland, third. ;
LIGHT WEIGHT SADDLERS ;
Class It. light weight saddle horses
Tommy Lad, IV la English, first J Indian
Ptincese, James McCleeve, - Vleteria, A
C. second i Indian Maid. : James Me
Cleave, third ; Gypsy Girl, Mrs. Charles
GAFagan, rortiand. fourth. ; n.
Class 15, women's saddle horses over
15.2 haads-fc-Bettina, It L. Kngliah, first;
Sterlins Duke. Natt McDouean. Port
land, second ; Victoria, James .MeOeave.
third ; Fan wood, Mies Marion Bowies,
Portland, fourth.
Class ' 11, . combination horses Sir
Sydney, lira. W. W. Keyes, first i
Tommy . Lad. H i, finalish. second :
Whiskey, James SfcCleave, third 1 Indian
Maid. Jamea McCIeave, fourth.
Class is. pairs saddle horses, for $200
Multnomah hotel stake Sterling' Duke
and mate, Natt McDougall, first; Moderation-
and Iona, James' McCIeave. sec
ond : Victoria and Victory, Jamea Mc
CIeave. third ; Fanwood and - mate. Miss
Marion Bowles, fourth. : ; 1 i -:
Class 23, gentlemen's saddle horses
Headmaster, R. L. -English, first;
Cochette. R. L. English, second ; La
Grand McDonald, Misa : Letsle Ruby,
third. ...... i ... :-:
Class 2 J. heavy weight hunters Boun
der, R. L. Ekigllsh first j- Victoria,
James McCIeave, second ; Blarney Stone,
James McCIeave, third; Emetine Panic
hurst, James McCIeave, fourth.
Class SO, huntingpalrs Victoria and
Victory,. James McCIeave, first ; Boun
der and Drift. It 1 English, . second ;
Oregon Frank and - Daisy, Natt Mc
DougaU, third ;; Gretna Green and mate,
James McCIeave, fourth. - .
Saturday night's results :
Class 20, -middleweight saddle horses,
three-waited Sterling. Duke, Natt - Me
DougalU Portland, first ; - Sir Sidney,
Mrs, W. W. Keyee, Tacoma, second
Lady Campbell. James McCleve, Victoria.
B. C, third ; Fan wood, Misa Marion
Bowles,-Portland, fourth. - - -
Heavy harness champion for Multno
mah A. A. cup Liord Nelson, Mrs. A. A,
Keyes, Tacoma. -
Five-pal ted saddle horses for Portland
Hotel cup Head Master, R. Im English,
champion; Hi Ida re, Mrs. W. W. Keyes,
reserve champion.- , - , -
Light harness horses for A. tc C. Feld
enheimer cup Chester K. R. L. English,
champion ; Cochette, same owner, reserve
champion. :.
' Three-gaited saddle horses for North
west Horse Show association directors'
cup Bettina, R. L. English, champion ',
Sterling Duke, Natt McDougaU. reserve
champion.
Hunter class for Shrine convention oup
nounuer, n. u rjigiisn. cnampion ;
Victoria, James McCIeave, reserve cham
pion. . - . .
Class .85, unlimited high Jump for
uenson notei zvu staae Indian Maid.
James McCIeave, first : prohibition,
same owner, second; Blarney- Stone,
same owner, third. -
BRYAN OPENS VERBAL '
GUNS ON OPPONENTS
Ootijnied troei Pus faa)
under the Bryan treaties with a., "cool.
ing ofT' period, and against the Inject
ing of the League of Nations into the
campaign as the paramount issue. The
latter, of course, brings him into direct
conflict with President Wilson. who
warns ine election to be a "solemn ref
erendum" on the treaty, He also said
he felt Sure a nlank htMlo-trio. .Mix
against the profiteers would be adopted.
There was a noticeable tightening up
m, crowa mm AJryaxi swung into nlS
eisausalon of the treaty. H mnA s.
had no plank of his own. and that his
main thought with regard to the League
Of Nations was that it should be seen
10 or ine convention that ."there Is no
Sham battle In this country this falL"
lr i mistake not . declared. ,nhe
"""f" 01 country and of the World
are tired of war. 1 want thu mvm.
Uon to let the country know: we will Ao
everyming possible to make thia . the
Ust - war." r ;.; '.w. ., , ...
e pointer to warlike eondiUohS
wnicn sun exist throughout the world
and to the great military I appropria
tions Which - have been t asked of con
gross, also to universal military . train
ing measures to instruct the youth of
our land In the art of killing their
feuow-men, as indicating that condi-
TYPEVIUTERS
.For Sale and Rent
our stock consists of high class re
built machines only. -
" lUtall Depairtseat ", ' ? :-
VtoIccds Tjswritcr Co
Xaia.S81 ... .. : 111 Wasklagtea mi.
tions seem worse now than before the
"world was made safe for democracy,"
"If this is to be. the result of the war,
we cannot claim a victory," he said.
Bnt thundered, n do not. want
the treaty made a campaign issue. It
would be a crime to, drag it into the
mire - of politics while . the world - waits
for peace. Shame on any Democrat or
Republican who would drag this great
question down into . party poUUca 1
Must we say to the people that they
are . to" continue to suffer under the
profiteers white oollUciane ouarrel
ever the phraseology of reservations V
Bryan declared that to obtain real
and lasting - peace - the - whole world
should disarm.
LIQUOB IS 8KAL IgfttTC
"Liquor," be . asserted, "is the real
Issue of the campaign.
"And there will be no lodging of it
he warned, "The lienor interest will
either control the Democratic party or
true oonventlen will mark the end of
them, they will be driven out of busi
ness forever and their black flag will
never be hoisted axain. Their traxrw
will be as dead as slavery."
He announced that if a wet plank
goes to the floor of the convention he
Will., demand .that the : delegates be
polled as they ballot -on it so-every
Individual vote7 will be recorded . and
their constituents -will know where
their'' representatives stood and .will
greet them accordingly when they go
home.
As Bryan excoriated the Honor men
he pronounced- the word Vets' like
the snap of whipleeh and his ex
pression Indicated disgust ,
He referred to passage of uve dry
amendment as one of ne Republican
party's -greatest achievements and said
that If the convention did not nave
the : courage to go on record against
iiauor . it ought to dissolve. But he
was confident the delegates would not
dare to vote wet," " -
prohibition, no preaieteo, wiu eweep
the world, "because drunken Europe
cannot compete with sober America." -
rftoriTXKss iir g. o. f.
With regard to a profiteering plank.
he ' said ' the Republican oonventlon
failed to adopt one 'because nearly all
the profiteers were in the convention,
and those .who were- not- there are
here.' He wants a profiteering plank.
he declared, that - will drive ail the
profiteers Into ; the Republican party.
Bryan - said - the - oemocratio party
should check . third-party talk ' by. a
labor plank ihat will assure labors se
curity as well as that ef the employer.
He cited the-coal strike InjuncUon as
n example of action taken to prevent
the 6.000,000 persons directly Involved
In the dispute from freesing . the other
5,000,000 people In the country.
"I want my party to, stand- for the
95.000,000 and hot for the 5,000.000," he
aid.' , "In . labor disputes t don't want
any court : to decide, because you run
the risk, of bias in the Judge, I don't
want compulsory arbitration,-. because
you run the risk of the fifth member
of the board being biased. 1 want a
system of investigation of labor dis
putes based on the principle of the 30
International treaties we nave negoti
ated. If such procedure will stop in
ternational warfare it will' stop labor
warfare and end the strike and lock
out I want a plank of Justice, to every
laboring man and every employer that
will assure full publicity tor tvery
dispute."
Besides making his speech, Bryan
was busy today conferring with leaders
and organisJUJt nls forces for the open
ing . of the Convention. His headquar
ters in ..the St. Francis hotel - wae
thronged all day and was a center of
activity equaling that of . any of the
candidates' headeuartere.
6 Planes to Carry
State Invitations to
Buyers' Conference
; Six airplanes of the Oregon, Washing
ton A Idaho company have been engaged
by the committee in charge of the eighth
annual buyers week, which will be held
In Portland,. August to 14, - to carry
invitations to the county seats of 14
counties in Eastern and Central Oregon
and the Willamette valley from July S
to .
A total of ISO wholesale and Jobbing
firms of the City are Interested in buyers'
week this year. The destination and
time of , arrival of the airplanes at the
various Oregon cities is as follows:
St Helens,, July i, 1 :4 p. m. ; Astoria,
July 1. 2:S0 p. au; Salem, July S, 9 a.
m. ; Albany, July S, 10 :30 'a. m. ; Cor
vallls, July 2, 11:80 a. m.; Eugene, July
t, 1 :90 p. m. ; Marshfield, July 4, 9 a. m. j
McMlnn villa, July S, t:S0 a. m.; Hills
boro, July 3,9 :45 a. m. ; Hood River,
July 6, 9 a, nv; The Dalles. July S, 10
a. nt; Pendleton, Jhly S. I p. nit La
Grande, July , ao a. nt, and Baker,
July . It la...
The :
Chickering
AMPIGO
The Wonder Piano
The Chickering Arripico is admittedly the Supreme fppro
ducing piano. It plays human like with no evidence of
mechanism, :Jo- perfectly; doeV it reproduce the playing
of the pianist-that you listen in wonaer-7-amaxement at
the performance . . ' ' -
The very pedaling the finest shades of expression are'
so " perfect that the jnstrurneht' aeems vibrant with the
personality of the pianist as you listen to the Chickering
y y.r Com in Ask to hear the Ampo. ' --.-'.'
; 147.10 Sixth Stfeet, Portland
1 ''..''-."' . ' ' ' ' . - ' '
CkiektrUg Xthlls Faeksro arankau a Weseeu Plasog
Extensive 8sie Deposits of Gold
and Silver Expected to Be v
- Mined' . .
Baker, June t6. Work upon two
new developments that are expected
to open up extensive base deposit
of gold and dtver ore,? have been
started at s Corn ueopiav according to
Robert m. Eetts of the Baker Mines
company,' aid member of the Ore
goh bureatf p t mines, Betts says
that While reports of extraordinary
precious metal finds at Cornucopia
recently ' circulated in r Baker are
without foundation, the' new devel
opment ; may open - yip substantial
additions to the sources of supply
already being worked.
FOOT TT?XH1CL JLAJT , ' .7
The larger of the two, new develop
ments Is a .3000-foot , tunnel which, ac
cording to plan,'will be projected from
the Last Chance mine to tap two paral
lel ere veins at a point 00 feet below
the outcropptngs In one "case and 1000
below in. the ether. The o".2r Ift a tun
nel to be 2700 feet loftg. and to start at
tne Union-mine and continue toward the
Lasf Chance, cutting the . Last Chance
vein "000 feet below the present' lowest
Last Chance level, and 1600 feef below
the otitcropplcgs. "
There Is a possibility that both tun
nels Cut heretofore - undiscovered ore
veins,; Betts . says, for the reason that
both . are . beinv constructed through
underground i territory that has never
been prospected excepting on the sur
face. While no El Dorado 1s to be ex
pected, Betts - states, the Cornucopia
mines may be expected to continue -their
former steady rate of production.
XA8TXBir CAPITAL IJTEftESTXD
- Backed by New If ork capital, the
Homestead-Iron "Dyke Mining company
In the copper belt on Snake river Is re
ported : to .have - purchased the Peacock
mine, near ; the Momestead-Irdn Dyke
proper, and to be embarking 'upon de
velopment work that promises to- make
of the Homestead-iron : Dyke group a
second Anaconda. : This is the report of
B. E. Madden, who has been working
at the Homestead-Iron Dyke during the
winter and epring, but who has come to
Baker-ea route to Salmon .Creek, where
he win spend" the summer developing a
Quarts prospect, of bis own.
- Madden, says that - the v Homestead
Iron Dyke has been yielding big returns
during the. last .period of development,
and prospects ' for the -future indicate
shattered records for 1920. -
COPPER OUTLOOK GOOD
" After the Peacock has been -developed
along with other properties owned by
the company in the same district, the
Homestead-Iron Dyke properties are ex
pected to take rank among the better
copper mines of the United -States, Mad
den says. 1 ;- - ' ij;
At the Eureka and Excelsior - mines,
how being operated by the E. A- E. Gold
Mining company at Bourne, the first
mill run is expected to be made within
a short time. Here it Is said that suf
ficient ore "has been - blocked . out to
maintain the mill indefinitely -already
and the supply available through under
ground workings is still greater, accord
ing to John Arthur, who is managing
we property, - .
Von Bernstorf f Says
He Would Have Won
New Tork, June 2. U, P.)By his
own estimate of himself, revealed in his
memoirs, published today by Scrlbner's,
Count , von- Bernstorft would have won
the war for Germany If the German gov
ernment : had only done his bidding.
Count von - Bernstorff calls, his book
rMy Three Tears in America.-; It is a
piece of personal propaganda - whereby
the ex-ambassador tries to impress his
own virtures upon the German people.
' MfeMaMaMHaaMkMawawaBSaaMS' 5 '
' After -experimenting for two" years
ftnusn experts nave aiscovere04 the se
cret heretofore known nnlv m tenni.
of' manufacturing a certain fast color;
green aye ior wooien gooas.
M)finr2
James W. Gerard Is
To Deliver Fourth
Oration in Ashland
Ashland, June M. James W, Gerard.
ambassador from the United States to
Germany at the outbreak of the war.
will deliver the Fourth- of July oration
in Ashland on July . He telegraphed
his acceptance of the invitation to-speak
today. yy .;,
' Gerard wilt be : brought to Ashland,
with his party, In the private car of
William Sproule, president of the South
ern Paolflo railroad, from the Demo
cratic national convention in San Fran
dsco. McAdoo Sentiment
Said; to Increase
.fv-.x.;'V r. ." 1 ' :: -,. ;
Ban Francisco, June 2. (U. P.) The
McAdoo conferences continued tonight.
about 7 men and women being in at
tendance at a secret meeting In a down
town hotel. Volunteer canvassers report
ed increasing McAdoo sentiment, both
In first and second choice strength. Par
ticipating In the meeting were Dr. Burrus
Jenkins, who will nominate McAdoo i
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, Thomas B. Love,
Cone Johnson, Mayor George R. Lunn of
Schenectady, and W. M Atnldon. -
SENATOR JAMES REED
IS DENIED SEAT
; (Ceafiseed Vmat Pate On.)
of Senator Hoke Smith and Thomas B.
Watson, former congressman.
UEKO B0LS8 PBOXT
After the Committee voted on the Reed
case. Homer fl. Cummtngs, national
chairman, ruled that his alternate.
James T. Bradshaw of Kansas City, be
given' the contested seat In the fifth
district. Reed, however, let It be known
that Bradshaw probably would not come
to the oonventlon and that he already
held Bradshaw's proxy. v
Before todays hearings, however. Reed
had Intimated that he wouldu appeal to
the credentials committee to be put on
the permanent roll of the' convention if
the national committee kept Jtlm off the
temporary roll, and that if he , were
turned down by the credentials commit
tee, he would carry his fight to the con
vention floor. ' '
An attempt- to reconsider the decision
of the national committee, reached yes
terday by a close vote, to conduct the
deliberations on . the contests behind
L"
IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS
NOBODY: GOOD :
When the great freight "tie-up" took place last
Spring, and as a result our shipments of Woolens
were delayed "week after week" we could hon
estly see no good in it. But now YOU have the
advantage these delayed shipments of won
derful new woolens are now arriving, six to ten
weeks late they are offered at Sale Prices as
soon as they are UNPACKED.
It's GOOD FOR YOU!
-Suit and Extra Trousers
.$55,. $60p $S
and Upvards.
Beautiful Conservative Spring Fabrics
V Suitable, for year 'round wear as well
as light Weight and Tropical Woolens.
TcTTTu)
m mm. l a . ' SP
closed doors, was made after ail the
evidence was In this afternoon.
CLOSED KlSSSIOX WIHS f
.' al 1L Moore, national eommttteeman
from Ohio, and campaign manager for
Governor Cox. led the fiirht for open
sessions, such as the Republicans held In
Chlcagvl Several othef member voiced
their disapproval of "star chamber . de
liberations," but J. Bruce Kremer, vice
chairman, again succeeded , In lnductng
the committee to vote against -open ses
sions. He pleaded that the committee
should not replace 'with "new fangled
Ideas" the good, ld customs of the
party. . ' ; - .
The spokesman of '-the committee as
sured the newspapermen that both con
tests were decided solely on their legal
merits and- that the question of partisan
politics did not enter into the discussion.'
In the secret meeting the opposition
to Reed was led by Senator Carter
Glass. Virginia, who was aided by Fat
rick H. Qulnn, Rhode Island, A. A.
Jones, New . Mexico, and A. R. Tltlow,
Washington. Moore was the' chief pro
ponent for seating Reed and was as
sisted by Senator Wlllard saulsbury.
Delaware $ A. V. Mullen, Nebraska ; Nor
man E. Mack, New York, and Isidor B.
Dockweller, California.
BOW .THET VOTED .
' The states ae ' represented by their
national committeemen : voting to seat
Reed : were : - . '
California, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kentucky, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Jersey, New -York,, North Dakota
and- Ohio. .. - .-, " .
Thoee opposing such action were: ;
Alabama. Arisona, Colorado, Connec
ticut. Florida, Georgia, . Idaho, Kansas,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi
gan, . Mississippi. Missouri. .Montana.
New Hampshire. . New Mexico, North
Carolina,: Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, . South Dakota,
Tennessee. Texas, Utah. Vermont, Vir
ginia, Washington Wyoming, Alaska.
Hawaii. Philippine Islands and Porto
Rico. -
Not voting were:
Arkansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Okla
homa, West Virginia, - Wisconsin and
District of Columbia..
REED BAYS HE WILL TAKE
FIGHT BEFORE CREDENTLVLS
San Francisco, June 2.(tJ. p.)
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri to
night, in a peppery statement, declared
he would carry to the credentials com
mittee his fight for a seat In the Demo
cratic convention as delegate from Mis
souri. ' He was denied a seat by action
of the national committee this after
noon. Reed asserted that, the refusal of a
seat to- him "can be taken as nothing
more nor less than an effort to exclude
from the councils of - the party a man
whose Democracy Is unchallenged sole
ly upon the ground that In the United
States senate, acting under his oath Of
office, he Opposed the. League Of Na
tions." .', - ,
"The unfortunate part of it is," he
added, "that If the - impression gets
Jtmw. k S
OSCAR M. SMITH, Manager
108 THIRD ST. NEAR WASHINGTON
abroad that men ouxht to be excludfl
from participation In the Democratic
councils because they are not for -the
League of Nations as Mr. Wlleou deliv
ered it, then a large percentage of the
Democratic party throughout the nation
may feel that they are in like manner to
be excluded. ' : ,
"At the hearing before the national
committee, the sole question presented
was whether the Fifth district of Mis
souri, which regularly grlves from 10.000
to 14,000 Democratic plurality, was en
titled to two delegates.
"I- did not seek this ulace. I was
elected in the first instance during my
absence in Washington and felt that I
could do nothing lens than respond to
tne request of the largest Democratic
district in the Vnited States. The ob
jections to my credentials were purely
technical. No one was here, claiming
the seat; indeed, tho alternate refused
to take the seat to which I had been
elected and sent me a proxy author
ising me to act In his stead.
"In the argument before the national
committee, tf.e opposition, led by a
man who bolted the Democratic ticket
In 189., supported by a woman who
admitted she had not been a Democrat
for a year, and further supported by
Edward F. Coltra, national committee
man, likewise of Hoetetter bitters fam.
practically abandoned all argument
as to the legality of my credentlsls.
He based the argument against me
upon the fact that I had opposed the
League of Nations. The national com
mittee rendered a . decision under thia
state of affairs. ,
BAYS HE IS ROCK-RIBBED .
"I have been a Democrat alt my life.
I never scratched a ticket, refused to
abide by a party convention, failed to
support a party platform nor. bolted a
psrty caucus. I have so much Inter
est In the mi cocks ' of the Democratic
psrty that I view this extraordinary
action with deep regret for party rea
son alone. Personally X care nothing
about It.
"I shall "carry the matter before the
credentials committee, hoping and ex
pecting that a different spirit will
there prevail.
"In seeking this seat my sole desire
was to represent my district snd to
do what I could to promots tho writ
ing of a sound platform and the nomi
nation of a good ticket.
- "Any claim that I was rejected bo
cause of any technicality arising over
the character of my credentials sinks
Into absurdity In view of the fact that
the national committee seated two dele
gates from the Panama canal ..ion
merely because they came claiming to
represent Democrats of the sons who
had assembled ' on their own motion
without any call or authority from the
national committee.
"The committee proceeded to deny
me a seat, although I came as tlie
undisputed representative of a district,
containing 400,000 white Inhabitants snd
which regularly gives a majority with
out which the Democratic party run
not hope to carry the state of Mis
souri."
o