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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1920)
CITY EDITION CITY EDITION ..- - RAIN ' OR SHINE The weather man sometimes rnakes mis takes. In a series of articles In The Sun- day Journal. ICd ward !. Wells, meteorolo (1st. tells how the aid of science 1 In voked to make the forecasts always as reliable as possible.- -. t ie All Here and If All True THE WKATHER -Tonljrht and Wednes day, fair ; northwesterly winds. ?:. Maximum Temperatures Monday: ' Portland ....... ?& Nw Orleans ... 80 Boise ........... 9 . New York ..... 76 , loom Angeles .... S ' HU Paul ........ SO VOL4. YTT Mrt ' 1 9.K : -nwTT3 M seeoea-ciesi Matter U l V VV I ZVL V'riE j V V ; V vy . . ' M Portland . 76. .New Orleans ... 90 1 , . . - V J XrrA rLlEStoW5fcjgW WtN5?V NSS- " " 1 0 -X 11 Boise 96 New York 76, U - n V. ' . .' ' -l,Cyt''1 ' "fln" - - Vffc -7"' -' i :'rV II Ijos Antele .... 88 "1st. Paul ........ SO PORTLAND. OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, i AUGUST Zt . 1920. TWENTY PAGES . f ' . - PRICE TWO CENTS . mio( Viv" ctWrs - ... - . .' r - .; r- : - : r?- --? : 1 . - .. ' : - . DAIRY LEAGUE Wholesale S Destruction of, the Skimmed Product Made Be cause of i Alleged Lack of De mand; Distributors Restrained. Charges that the Oregon Dairy. men's Cooperative league, through, Its by-products plant at Fifth, and Couch y streets, ';; had - poured , many thousand gallons of skim milk down "the sewers because ot lacking de mand, jwfcre imade by -A. M. Work, 'preaident of "the Portland-Damascus MUk company, at the milk contro versy investigation beginning Tues- iday - morning In the green room of the Chamber of Commerce. " "Work declared that not a PortUnd dlstributdr had destroyed a i; pound of skim milk thla year that I he. knew of. but he aecuaed the league's pUnt of having enormous surpluses on hand all during- the sprlna;, and that occasion ally this rani as high as 60,00a pounds a day, - t - - i' ' -" ''' BILL IS PROPOSE The present " hearing is taking j place before a committee appointed by i the $tate Taxpayers league to work for the passage of the market commission bill.' .: -it 1 ; f )' I Robert E. Smith is acting as chairman of the hearing, but his honors were di vided with Walter Pierce of La Grande, president, of the state taxpayers organ ization, who at the close of the morning session, took the, floor and declared that the hearing would be continued for a week. if. necessary, in order to get at the boUom of the controversy.: , The green room of the chamber was crowded with Interested i parties ; dis tributors," their attorneys and representa tives being' about equally balanced with the officers and members of the Dairy men's league.; - '-" ' ' Mayor Baker and Deputy City: Attor ney IJonel C; Mackay, whose report on the reasons for the increase of ;1 cent In the price of milk to Portland consum er broujrht the : controversy before the public, were present. . . 'LEADERS PBE8EST. - ' Krahk" 01an8, representative of the Kestle Ijod Products company,''. San i. Franuuicev - who has pleaded the role of art innocent by-atander during the three weeks he has been In Portland, but who, 'during that period, has been In constant - eommunkrt with C M. Gregory, spokes man for the producers, at 638 Multnomah ' hotel, was also present, j- -r- While thia meeting was In progress at- (CotHiludcd en Pace Two.: Column FiTe) 'LIED ': HOT IRONS HELD ; '. . . . !''' ''" 'i'' ' Washougal, Wash., Aug. 3. Alvin Steigerwald,,; well known dairyman, and Homer! Moulding, were bound over to the superior court at a hear ing this morning on a charge of hav ing1 horse-whipped and branded with a hot Iron one Walter Groth , on July 20. , : '. j ": " ; "h. 'f?:;.:.- Bail waa fixed at 1300 for each man. The alleged ! assault took place : after Mrs. Steigerwald- had ; ' reported that Grot. a veterinary surgeon, attacked her during her husband's absence. Groth disappeared after the branding- and has not; returned. ! Carl Maplethorpe was the star , wit ness this , morning. He estif ied . that he heated the branding iron, and that when he putled it from the fire he was .told to-let it stay and ' get. hotter. ""The smell i of burning flesh filled the air, . Maplethorie . said, : as the brand waa applied ! to Groth's back. Moulding applied the iron, according to the wit ness, "and Steigerwald plied the whip. U. S. Court Asked to, Interpret Illinois Railroad Fare Law Chicago. LAug. 3". (I. N; S.) The , Vnited States court has been asked to interpret the transportation act as It ap plies to the Illinois two cents a mile rail road fare law. Authorities are divided aa to whether the transportation act abolishes7 the state law. i";: - - The public utilities-commission, how ever, is expected shortly to hand down a decision, adding 20 -per cent to the price of commuters tickets, the railroads hav ing petitioned the state body for an or der to this e'fect. .' , . , How to Live -i A great health movement has swept the world ,in recent years. The doctrine of physical effi ciency la receiving greater recog nition.' '.""" The fundamental principles of health and hygiene are outlined in the book. "How to Live," pre pared and edited by Irving Fisher and Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk. . Each person who cornea to The Journal business office any day this week and inserts a want ad to-run for three days or more, and amounting to at least 96 cents, will receive free a copy of thl , valuable f 5 , page ook. " This offer applies to paid ads only." Ranger Finds Missing Girl In Region Near Quinaultlake Miss Henrietta McKaughan of The Journal staff, several . days behind her schedule on a walking . , trip across the Olymple range of moun tains in northern Washington, was found by Forest Banger Hartsuck of the ; Quinault Lake ranger, station Monday, and escorted to Quinault Lake Monday night. " ! I ' Word from The Journal's correspond ent at Olympia early Tuesday morning said Miss McKaughan : reached a trail builders' - camp Monday, but - the mes sage did not mention where tbls camp Miss McKaughan left Portland July 15." She was supposed to arrive at-Quinault lake, which Is 30 miles north of Hoquiam. i last Thursday. ' and officials of the ' forest service became alarmed when - she had not arrived by Saturday night ' i .. a j- . . Tra'neC 1 woodsmen began going into the , Olympics Sunday and plana for: a general search on an Immense .scale to begin Tuesday were called off with news of her safe arrival at the lake. She is expected back in Portland by Wedness- day; . " N! '' : I-','' Later advices frbm Hoquiam said that David Hartsuck, the forest ranger, and Miss McKaughan reached Quinault lake Monday -night.. She is said to have reached the lake in excellent health and reported that she had had no accidents of any kind. Her arrival at Lake Qui nault, waa looked for last Wednesday. Hartsuck said he found her plodding along, apparently in no difficulty,, and she refused assistance in getting to the lake. 1 r ; . I: , U; ," The" Journal also received a message from Miss McKaughan from Humstu- llps, Wash., a short distance north of Hoquiam,: .Tuesday, in which she said she had been, delayed by various little mishaps and would be back in Portland Wednesday, r . ; Harding Sets Type As of Old as Movie Men Click Camera Marion.' Ohio. Aug. . (L N. S.) It Was plain Warren Harding, printer and "makeup man. - for an hour today. Accompanied byY Senator - Harry : S. New. of Indiana,; the Republican nom inee for president visited the plant of his newspaper, the Marion Star. - ' - .j.In. tha. compoaias; -oon' Ja-dofedTfttw coat -and rolled -up nta sleeves," i'-r While a movie camera clicked, he set type by band, using the same old "stick" that had done him good service in the days when he started .his newspaper career as a, printer. " He brought Into play the printers rule, which he always carries in his pocket as a memento jof those : days, r He dumped the type without a pl." and miii' un a rtan -wlthmit ihit um nf single "dutchman," locking the forms with all j the , dexterity of a old-time printer. : ' - :,. iYou can certainly juggle type, re marked Senator New to the nominee. New is himself an old-time - newspaper man. . : "' . - . :: -' Eat Poison Is Put In Uncle's Water, Nephew Confesses Toledo. Iowa. Aug. 3. (Uj P.) Frank Wisner, 35. Clutier, Iowa, j today con fessed to the mui'der of his uncle, Frank Llnhart, 59, also of Clutier. on June 19, According to authorities here. - - - According to the alleged confesslori. Wisner placed rat poison in a pail of water, which Llnhart drank from. Wis ner declared he killed his uncle because he owed Mm money and did not want to pay him, officials said. Make Air Trip From England" to Australia Sydney. N. S. W.. Aug. 3. (U. P.) Two aviators, Parer and Mcintosh, have arrived safely at Port Darwin after an adventurous flight from England. They left Honslow field on January 8 and all the intervening time have been en countering various difficulties, but final-' ly flew to their destination. Harding s Front Porch Tactics May Bring More . I Grief Than Votes in End f By David Lawrence j (Cotvrisbt. 1020) Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 3. Work is hardly to be expected at this early stage of the' national campaign-work between the candidates and their re spective managers -but. neverthe less, there are some . glaring exam ples already of loose play in both the J? Hepublican and j DemocraUc camps. ! ' ' ' ;..; 'v - ' -,:. On the 'same day, for Instance, that Candidate - Harding authorizes a state ment calling the Democrats to task for being willing to accept contributions of more than $1000 and hinting of ' some invisible gods of wealth, the treasurer of the Republican' national committee, Fred W. Upham of Chicago, publicly ex presses 1 the fear that thai plans of the Republicans - may have to be changed before tha campaign Is over and con tributions in excess of $1000 be accepted. Turn, then, to the Democratic camp. A few weeks ago. Candidate Cox hastened to the White House and talked SlKE Both Wages and Prices Apt to - Soar Following Ruling Grant ; ing Branket Rises in Rates, De clares Prominent Authority. By Harold D.Jacobs Chicago. Aug. 3.The freight rate Increases granted j the railways by the Interstate commerce commission "may precipitate & revelry of high prices and high wages," according to Clifford Thorne.1 prominent attor ney and transportation authority. In an interview today Thome com mended the action of the commission in wiping out air "fictitious capitalisation" in tentatively fixing the value of the railways, but declared that in the matter of rate adjustments the "commission has not been as considerate of the rights and Interests of shippers as was the railroad administration." .,: t .'. HIGH PRICES PEAKED -"One very far reaching result of the decision may be economic," Thome said. "It will probably stop the movement re cently inaugurated : for reducing the prices of the necessities of life. It is possible the decision may precipitate a revelry of high prices and high , wages. This, however, will not apply to grain and livestock, as they are so thoroughly dependent upon world conditions." Thorn e explained howl the commission had gone "about determining the valua tion of the railways. : i i "The - commission! has reduced the claims of the railwaya by more than $100,000,000 annually." he said. "It has declined to accept the property invest ment accounts of the railways as repre sentatlve of their value.; SEDUCTION HEATT f : "It has reduced this sum. by more than $1,000,000,000. A reduction of $100,000,000 may seem small, but it ts twice aa great as the total amount involved in the advance- rate case of 1910, twice as great as that involved in the celebrated 5 per cent ease' of 1913, and 16 times as great -(Concluded on Pace 'Two, Column Two) Dayton Ohio, Aug. 3. (I. N. S.)r Governor Cox today accepted an in vitation from Judge j C. B. Latham of the Chicago Chamber of Com merce to apeak before that organiza tion early in October, - ', Mounted Police Are On Trail of Bandits Who Robbed Train Fernie, B. C, Aug. 1 3. (L N S.) Royal Canadian mounted : police are hunting the mountains along the line of the Canadian Pacific railway thla morning for three bandits who held up train 63, westbound, between Lethbridge and Cranbrook. in broad daylight, yes terday afternoon, robbed the passengers of about $500 or $600 in cash under the muzsles of their automatics, alighted at Sentinel, ordered the conductor to start the train and made oft over the bilL . Women were not molested, but the men passengers were i herded into the rear coach . and thoroughly searched, some being compelled to strip to under wear. , Italian Premier to Meet Lloyd George Rome. Aug. 3. (I. ' N. S.) Premier Lloyd George of England and Premier Oolliti of Italy will confer at Lausaunne, swiizeriajia. on August in, it was an cnouned today. , .t things over, and statements were Issued by both aavine a nerftvf imitniiniinr had been reached. A few days later Homer s. (luoiminga. : retired chairman of the Denfodratta national committee. Visits . Wiahlnrtnn and th. spends an hour . with him. t Two days iwr comes oeorge wnite, tne new chairman of tha nmnr.ii n.ni committee, who is bombarded by the - c a. .va n.irciy icuj loose SL Jew Sitencea tn thit srhnt . i "ironclad rrwtm.nt" K.tu7... tu-i Wilson and Candidate Cox on campaign ana uai consiaeraoie eiaaticJty is possible in Interpreting the obliga tions of the Cox- Wilson conference. men ueorge white doesn't get an in - " W u.v TTWW UVMAO, 1H" stead of ignoring , the unwisdom of n mie a remaras, xaaea mm to task and keeps him outside the precincts of the presidential sanctum. -The truth of the matter Is that White waan't trying to give an Impression of divergence between ; the. - views of ;the president ' and those of Governor Cox. COX TOrADDRESS--CHICAGO CHAMBER . WAR REFUGEES - HERE FROM P.OLAND i 1 FTER five years of buffeting about' Eastern Europe, members of Director family arrive JL from country desolated by succeeding waves of soldiers. In group are, from left Ruthella, Rebecca, Hanna and Ethef director, nieces, , mother and sister, - respectively of Sam and Nathan .Director,! Portland business men who, aided by -The Journal Travel and Information bureau, brousrht the refugees to ... '.-,- - - Five Years of Suffering End as Director Family Is Happily Re united With Kin in Portland. Buffeted from land to land by the whirlpool of armies that swayed to 'and fro over! Eastern Europe for almost five years, with never a coun try of their own to look to for pro tection, four natives of Poland in search of peace and happiness have arrived in the United States and Monday joined members : of their family In Portland. - Six vears ago these people Hved in a land of nlentv. they were happy, but now tbty are saddened by five years of;wat experience and tears giini m uaaf-v" as they tell of the circumstance in which they left thelr friends lo Central Europe. 1 ' . The Polish war -victims were brought to Portland by Nathan. Sam and Simon Director, citizens of this city and coun try, i They are Hanna Sarah Director, mother ; Ethelv sister "d Rebecca and Ruthella, nieces of the Portland men. The bitterest dregs or war naye owxn tasted by the newly arrived members of the Director family. Their faces bear the imprint of years of anxiety and fear. But the reunion was doubly happy, when they arrived in Portland and the local members of the family are going to do their best to smooth out the lines of sor row and make the new cltlsens content. ' All during the war the Portland mem bers of the Director, family could get no word from Europe, but with the iconciu .inn nr th ir and: a vear of lnauiry. some were finally located. ) Arrangements were then made with The Journal Travel and Information Bu reau ! to bring them to AmerlcaJ With the aid of the American consulate in Poland, passports were obtained ' and they started their long trip May 12.. trav eling through Germany to Antwerp, then to England and across the Atlantic and the United States tot Portland. f . Although they have arrived In a land of peace and happiness, anxiety Still ex- (Concluded on Pate Two. Column Four) Marlon, Ohio, Aug. 3. (TJ.j P.) The necessity of f abandoning the front porch campaign Is being seri ously considered ( by Republican leaders and probably will be strong ly i urged on Senator Warren O. Harding, Republican candidate, it was learned here today. . ' Harding's advisors are expected - to urge him to make a trip to the : Pacific coast and another to the Atlantic sea board, delivering, not over two speeches a day. '- f:': -- ! ";: -" ':, '" Harding worked ; on his second! speech of his front porch campaign today, to be delivered tomorrow, when a farmers' delegation comes from Wayne icounty, Ohio, to call on the Republican! candi date. H la. speech is : expected to deal solely with domestic issues. - Luttmann Seriously ; Hurt in Car ;.;-"' tl .'.; ..- ! H ! ' '-; ".- : te., -. R. Luttman, switchman . for the O-W R. & N. company, was seriously (injured about 3 o'clock .Tuesday morning , when knocked down in the -Albina yards by a moving freight car.. At St. Vincents hospital it is feared that his back is broken..; It is thought, however; that he has a chance for recovery. Luttman Is 32 years old," unmarried.- and! resides at 633 V, Alder street. Mail Train Seized, . Robbed, in Ireland Dublin.' Aag.' 3j (L : N., S.) A - mail train was held up near Athlone early to day and. the mails seized. : IV i i r i -i ' . i . - . . . w i ... m ., ... , , ..... .. , . . .... . - -.. .. ".:.'-.-,.'.'-'. r L - '-' -'- " . - 1 ' , v . v i - vL J&L te'ii -j- i JJ vmr'SrtfT-'-'"-v-'a "" POLISH WAR Torch campaign America. ' Tacoma-Portland Flight Is Made In 80 Minutes By Man and Wife Prefacing their flight. to Portland Monday by a record-breaking flight from Yakima to." Tacoma, Wash., Mn and Mrs. Lawrence W. Brown landed at Lewis, and Clark, field 80 minutes after they left Tacoma., . ; ' The visitors flew over the Cascade mountains at an. altitude of 14,000 feet. Brown reported, and' were so close ito Mount Rainier . that they could almost "shake hands with It,". Mrs. Brown added. Profiteering BlamerJ, : For.So.Many Wbmenj Cciinmitting; Suicide - . - '- v- I ' New York.' Aug. 3. -Politics Isn't re sponsible for the increasing number of suicides among women, it's the profiteer ing' problem and high coat of marriage that Impels them to seek the easiest way out," according to Dr. Royal S. Copelarid, commissioner of health. , f ? ! : "That women entering politics seek suicide as tha easiest way out of a fail ure Is a false statement," Dr. Cope land declared.-' ."Quite the contrary poli tics or keen participation in public life serves as a nerve stimulant. No woman la happier than when in the heat ofia campaign, fighting for' something -that its tight. . : - . S .1- - "It is the increased complexity of the home life itself, and the business jof keeping soul and body together in these times of profiteering that drives women to desperation. We are letting our wives and other women folk serve as the buf fer between our pay envelopes and the profiteers." " Old.Wine Seizedin Raid; Atrest Owner In a raid on the house of S. Bocct. 46 East Ninth street, Monday night, federal officials seised 18 gallons of old wine and say they have obtained evi dence that sales were being made. Boccl was arrested and ' charged with viola tion of the national prohibition law. . He will be taken before United States Com missioner Drake for a hearing. I Ruth Woods and Her .. Fi an ce f Exonerated Chicago, Aug. 3. (U. P.) A coroner's Jury this afternoon ; exonerated Miss Woods -and her fiance, Roy M. Shayne, from any responsibility for the death of Samuel T. A. Lof Us, millionaire jeweler, who was found - dead In his apartments Friday night. The verdict declared Lof tis died -from a cerebral hemorrhage sus tained In a fall while intoxicated. Armour & Company Stock Is Doubled Springfield. 111.. Aug. 3. I. N. S. Secretary of State Lewis L. EmmersOn today received from Armour & Co., pack ers, certification of an increase in cap ital stock from $200,000,000 - to . $400. 000.000. AH of the increase is to be sold, but none , of it will be dividend bearing stock, -Secretary Lewis announced. KiU Umpire!' Is . Realized in. Game Walla Walla. Washv Aug. !u. P.) Charles Newcomb, convict umpire at a ball game in the penitentiary Sunday, Is dying today as a' result of a blow over the head with a bat. administered during, a row between. rival prison teams over a ruling. Bank at Moline Is Robbed of S15.000 ' - - - 1 -'" L " Clinton. Iowa. Aug; TTJ." P.) Four bandits held up the Commercial Savings bank at MoUne, 111., at 11 o'clock this morning and escaped with $15,000. i MARCH WHEAT TAKES SPURT Futures at Chicago Advance to $2,321-2, or 17 1-2 Cents Higher Than Saturday Close. ' Chicago, Aug. 3. (U. P.) Wheat futures reached the highest price in several days this afternoon when March delivery shot to $ 2.32 at th close, 17 cents higher than Satur day's close and 12 ceenta over to day's .'opening. : December reached $2.0 andxlosed at $2.29, a net gain of .; 12 ; cents . oyer, the -opening and 15' cents over Saturday's close. HERE AUGUST 21 New York,4 Aug, 3.- U. P.) The three weeks western campaign tour of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat' ic nominee for vice" president, was definitely outlined here today by Senator " Pat Harrison, Mississippi, who is in charge of the speakers' bureau. ,- : Chairman White and Harrison intend to call on Governor Cox within the next few days at Dayton and complete ar rangements for the presidential candi date's tour. ; --;-.?:'.' - i Roosevelt Will speak August 11 at Chi cage; August iz, Milwaukee; August 13, Minneapolis ; August 19, Spokane, Wash. ; August 20, Seattle and Tacoma; August 21, Portland ; August 23, San Francisco; and another point tn Nevada ; August 26, Salt Lake City and Ogden; August 27, Cheyenne; August 28, Omaha ; Au gust 29, Des Moines, and August 31, In dianapolls. .- ..";:.":.:.." .'i-; Automobile Does Double Drop s Off Yachats Highway Corvallis, Aug.; 3. When an automo bile driven by Jj C Carson backed over two embankments south of Yachats Sun day night Mrs. Carson - was badly; in jured and may die. Her mother suf fered -a crushed ankle. Carson's sister, Mrs. Kocher, and her baby escaped being hurt by leaping from the car. f ?" ' Carson - had killed the engine in , at tempting to shift gears on a high road way on the , Florence-Yachats highway. When he got out. to crank the car It started backward and finally plunged Over a 40-foot embankment. Still up right the car then ran off another cliff and dropped 40 feet to the beach. Car son jumped after It and was unhurt. , A Portland physician who was nearby gave assistance and medical . aid was also summoned from WaMport. . Pistol Was Oldi Bullets Were Slow Medford.rAug. 3. George Douglas, an upholsterer,', was shot by Mike Murphy, a second .hand dealer, in a row Monday night over hotne brew. An old style pistol was used, the shots grazing Douglas head and chest. There was little force back 'of. the bullets. While Investigating the' shooting, the sheriffs office discovered a still , In the back end of Murphy's place of business, which they confiscated. Douglas is up and around. Murphy is In jail. Condemnation Suit . Is Filed by City The city of Portland filed a suit Tues day against Frank P. Walker, executor of the estate of Alonso P. Knox, de ceased, for the condemnation for public playground purposes ef a tract of land approximately 784 by -411 feet, with one frontage on Maryland street, in the Al bina district .. - -- .'l- ..t, -,:j ROOSEVELT TO BE 11. - m II campaign i am Proves Dear to Uncle Sain; He PaysinFranli S Washington,, . Aug. . 3. (United News) Ninety million letters ) con taining , congressional b a m p a i g n speeches, sent, through . the . mails free of charge, will be received by American voters before election, ac pordingf to the estimate .made today at the government printing office. Cornelius Ford, public printer, an nounced that 71,983.750 "franked" en velopes have been ordeed by senators and : representatives , already, - and that orders will continue to come In until the last of September. I It is consid ered - certain that the previous record or 7B.699.87S ' -franked" leters sent in the , campaign four years ago will be far exceeded, although paper now costs the government more than Iz cents pound and. is hard to get at any1 price. C'lopes with the " "f rank "stamp printed on them are furnished to con gresmen at government expense. There is no charge from the postal depart ment for delivery. ' The saving In post age alone at the rate of Z cents a let ter for- the output in the : present cam' palgn is 11,300,000. The envelopes or dered printed to date- have been fur nished at an expense to the government or ,1,578,700. f - '-;, '.;..' Congressmen are reaulred to oar for the printing of the speeches they. In- ciose in me rranaea envelopes, f - Because of the paper shortage, the joint committee on printing has issued an oraer nmtung the amount of paper usea to it pages . ana the number of copies of single speeches to 25.000 i long ,as any orders remain unfilled. Poor automobile driving on the part .of Martin Ballch, 681C Fifty- ninth street, southeast, caused the loss at so bottles of moonshine whis key, ruination of his auto truck and led to a $200 fine in-municipal court on - a 'charge of transporting liquor In violation of the city;, ordinances.. Balich. was following a Broadway ear at' 6:30 Tuesday morning. Tha. street car stopped-suddenly at East- Second street. Balich failed to . stop and crashed Into the streetcar, overturning; his truck and, demolishing the rear door of the streetcar. -: Patrolman Fleming reports ' finding 10 broken bottles and 10 unbroken bottles of moonshine whis key in the overturned automobile. Mosco Population 3956; Increase m Ten Years Is 286 Washington. " Aug. 2. (IT. -p.) -The census bureau today announced the fol lowing 1920 population result: : Moscow, Idaho, 3956, ; an Increase of 286 persons or 7.8 per cent. ' Michigan City, Ind 1920 population, 19,457 Jvincrease since 1910, 430, or 24 per cent. --'Ji. r .f Summers county, including Hinton. W. Va., 1920 population, a 3.092 : Increase since 1910, 672, or 3.6 per cent Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 1920 popula tion. 15,236 ; Increase since 1910, 12,281, or 415.6 per cent.' i.- - : Sutter county. California. 10,115. ' Sherman county Oregon. 3826: de crease, 416, or 9.8 per cent. j Henry Ford Wants, To Extend I Railway : ' , ' " j -Washington, Aug. 3--(L N. S. ) Th Detroit ft Ironton railroad, Henry Ford's new line, today asked -, tbe Interstate Commerce commission for a "certificate of public service" to build an extension over tbe line in Wayne county, Michigan. MAN AND LIQUOR IN CAR WRECK Taylor Memorial Idea Gets Impetus;' Journal Ready to Receive Gif : Pendleton, Aug. 3. A memorial in honor of Sheriff Til ; Taylor will be considered at the meeting of the Pendjeton Commercial sssociatlon Tuesday evening. A?; tentative plan of organization Is expected to be laid so that raising of funds may begin promptly. ' j . A suggestion has been made that con tributions be made voluntary and that the move be made statewide. V 1 This follows from tributes which have come ; from , all corners of -Oregon and even from without its bordera. Many persons Interested would like to see an equestrian statue In Round-Up t park, modeled preferably by A. Phlmister Proctor, who knew Taylor, well and has modeled other Round-Up characters. yW. L. Thompson, vice president of the First National bank of Portland and foN merly prominently' Identified with the financial and civic affairs of Pimdleton, applauds the idea of m memorial to the late Sheriff Til " Taylor - of Umatilla county. He believes that the memorial movement originates most logically In Pendleton. He is confident that many people throughout the state will wish to aid the effort. Tit Taylor was Idealized by the. peo ple of Umatilla county." he said-f "He embodied all the good qualities that a man and a public official should possess. mm BEFORE M:t! City Is Occupied by Red Trccp:; Prisoners and Trophies Taken; .1 .two Polish Armies-Are in Full Retreat, Russians Ter Frcnt. London, Aug. 3. (I. N. S.)Of- ficlal announcement of : the capture of the -fortress of Drest-Lltovsk ty the Russians was contained in a (so viet, war office communique wire less from I Moscow today. TLu: '; i troops occupied-. tha. city Eunaay, capturing "prisonfws and trophies," the communique said. Paris, Ang. 3.- (L N. S.) Armis tice negotiations between the Toles and Russians have been broken off, according to official advices received by the French foreign, office today. The collapse is reported to have oc curred when the members of the Rus sian delegation demanded a complete discussion of peace terms. ' The Polish First and Fourth: armies e in full retreat, leaving a wide ea-p open through which the -Red troops are pouring,- the advices to the foreign of fice stated, v The , Polish First and Fourth armies wereholding the front north and north east of -Warsaw. Their retirement Is said to ha. opened the way to the Bug river to wards which the Red forces are r.ow advancing. The Bug river Tows nort i of Warsaw and empties Into the Vlstifi i at Novy Dvor,' 15 miles west of th Polish capital. The Polish envoys, according to th foreign office ; dispatches, informal tl-,. Russians theyV were not authorised to discuss peace, but only armistice term'. The Polish- plenlpot tiarles are t ; I to have left for Warsaw to consult t; -government. They announced tint if - (Concluded sn Put Two, Column Thr) IDAHO DEiJTISTS are fi;:e tift til' . Boise Idaho, Aug. 3. (U. P.) Dr. W. Myers, former secretary of the state .dental board, and Dr. F. A. Fitzgerald, head of ,the ; Painless Parker system for Idaho, convicted by a jury for conspiracy to ask and receive bribes for dental licenses, this afternoon J were sentenced to eight months each in the county jail and pay fines of 1750 each. Famous U. S. Ace Ha Narrow Escape When Airplane Hits House - i Omaha, Neb., Aug. 2, (U. P.) IM.-lie Rlckenbackert famous American fijin? ace, had a narrow escape from deHtn here today when a plane in wM h he was a passenger dathed into n: ! ' mollshed a small frame hous. Tl.f plane was one of the three aii-r: -t.il planes owned by John Larsen .f New York which are blazing- an aerial rou! from New York to Han Franclaco. The other two plants had made a t . ' : getaway, but the third failed to rain enough momentum" to clear the houi.'. The machine was badly wrecked ar, ; I will be shipped back east. None cf t occupants was injured. The other two planes came back to the starting field to learn about the ac cident, but later continued their west ward Journey.. He was an effective contributor 16 tie success of nearly every public movemtrt in his Community. He had a wond-r-ful record as a peace officer. lie d I In the perforniance of hit duty, li s life should be indeed mfy?rSrlallzed sr 1 I will be glad to cooperate in any pos sible, way." , . 3. C Alnsworth, president of the Unit ed States National bank, spoke enthusi astically of .the memorial i reject. I think It a-splendid enterprise," said In. "I did not know Sheriff Til Taylor. I never saw him. But I had heard very often of his exceptional personality sr 1 his prowess in detecting and an ro hending violators of the law. ' "I can understand that TZmatnia O'ji ty no doubt will desire to take the 1 1 tn a memorial organization but there r many people In Portland and thrc.--out the state who will not be c... t unless given opportunity to contrtbuts. I want to be counted in on anytnii:? I can do." , ;Prelimlnary to forrr.stl orc-ir a 'Til 'Taylor memorial can ; a i. Journal will be glad to-rcive c buttons which will be vhttd to r s -pressing in permanent form t . I Oregon pays to a strong: and l : I t heroically dead In performance i! duty to the public. ""..The sum of ! i.iready. r-t . ". All amounts wi.l La t r- j over t s V memorial comn.ii.Ua -wren It S 3 . c r-gantxed. OFBOLSla: t Concluded oa Face Two. Cohuaa One) Jl . . 4 -