I ; SATURDAY, AUGUST 14. 1920. THE ' OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON NORTH CAROLINA EXPECTED TO GO v FOR SUFFRAGE r . Raleighj. N. C Aug. IS. Although - Governor) Bickett has "never been Impressed with the wisdom or neces sity ot woman' suffrage" he urged the North Carolina legislature Fri day to ratify thei suffrage amend ment to the federal constitution, be cause, as he sees it, "it would be the part of gf ace for North Carolina to accept the inevitable." - The senate committee on constitutional amendment, acting on his recommenda tions immediate'y voted 1 to 1 in favor of ratification. The seuate will vote Tuesday. A ratification resolution waa also introduced in the house. "It is well known that I have never been impressed wflh the wisdom or necessity for women's suffrage in North Carolina," j said the governor, "nor haa ' there ever fbeen laid before me an appeal tending: to show that a majority ot the women inl this state desire to (o to the polla jYet equal suffrage is- at hand. Inside of jefx months some states will open the door and women will enter the political ferura. This being:. true I am convinced t would be the part of wisdom and grace; for North Carolina to accept the inveltabie . and ratify the amend ment." COX ATTACKS G. 0. P. : RECORD FOR TRICKERY (ChnHnwd Pnm Pic On) definite than a "hope" that an entirely new arrangement might be made in world affairs. O. O. P. FLA S IK DARK ' "What method they have in mind, if It is concretely in anyone's mind." the gov ernor continued, "the people do not know." and added that no unprejudiced person could deny that to attempt to form a new project means "prolonged delay," .. v - V'- ' "If the voters of the republic with out regard to party, desire, action and prompt action, along lines that are now clearly understood, they will render a verdict sol overwhelmingly expressive ot public Indignation that scheming poli ticians for years to come will not ior- . get." j ' . - Turning) to domestic questions, the governor asserted that a powerful com bination ojf interests, is now attempting to, buy government j control by raising "millions and millions of dollars for a campaign fund.' He charged that these funds are being used to arouse racial dis content., t breed unrest and befog the public mfftd, and asserted that the in terests which contribute seek to con tinue -profiteering, reestablish rule by the few and settle industrial disputes, "according, to their own notion." WOULD JtBDrCE PUBLIC EXPENSE The Democratic party, he said, pro poses to reduce public expense at least $2,000,000,0100 a year and prevent the mul tiplication! of those . $2,000,000,000 into many tlms that amount in tha, form of high living costs and illegal profits. Governor Cox paid a warm tribute to Ambassador John W. Davis, a native of West Vlrgtinla, and to Arthur B. Koonts, ' Democratic candidate for governor of . West Virginia, j cox is Against separate PEAfJE WITttTHE GERMANS Cambridge. Ohio, Aug. 14. (I. N. S.) On his arrival here today Governor Cox was escorted - to the courthouse, where a band greeted him with the strains of "Ohio." - "The candidate of the reactionary party Bajfs he will make : a separata , peace witlt. Germany, the candidate de clared. "I say that I would no more think of making a separate, peace than wviiotiu fjoroiiiug: wuuiu bhtq wow ne -went overseas. f . "I stand for progress! vism as opposed to reaction ; to the automobile in gov ernment ais opposed to' the Stage coach, said the governor. , A reference to im provement in mining conditions brought enthuiaatije applause from the miners. This change, he said, was the result . ot prOgceSsivism in government. - : "I love kny family," 'said the governor, "but no power on earth can keep me at home during the next 90 days. "No senatorial oligarchy can tie me to my frefrnt porch nor tell me what to do when jl go to the White House." MUST KEEP FAITH WITH THE NATION'S DEAD, ASSERTS COX i Zanesvijle, O, ; Aug. 14. (I. N. S.) I insist that we must keep the faith with thoae who sleep in France," Gov ernor James M. Cox, Democratic presi dential nominee, told a huge .crowd which greeted him here today. "You are not far from Washington. I hope we have good weather .on March 4, so all of you can come down, for the . inaugural . ceremonies. I . assure -you that, yov will be i heartily received," said the governor, i "What we need is a readjustment but we can't get it .from the reactionaries." . -'. Govern sr Cox's party, en route for i Wheeling. W. Va.. was met here by a reception comnfittee outside the city and was conducted 1 to the courthouse. He paid a stirring tribute to the cour tage of Oh loans in general and the peo ple of Muskingum county . In particular 'during the war. -,--..;.. Old e uet License to Wed Albany. Aug, 14. Neither fear of the Friday the Thirteenth" hoodoo nor ex- : cesslve temperature could turn Cupid ' back in Ihis course Friday, when be was t instrumental in granting of three mat i riage licenses; one of them to a bride- groom-te-be who is 74 years old. His fiancee lis 67. They are Mrs. Phoebe Sturtevant of Lebanon and R. F- Loom is :.-f Waterloo. Vi -i New Road to SodaviUe Brownsville, Aug. 14. SodaviUe peo- : pte visiting here report that citizens ot i that ; eastern iJnn county town - are buildjng) a. good road from the Maun ! tain Home district to SodaviUe and j that in jail likelihood this 5 thoroughfare will be completed this year. Mountain ' Home is a community directly east of .r Brownsville. . Miller & Tracey ; I - , . ! Best Funeral Service ' I- ' : Main 2691 578-85 V BUYERS VISIT O.-W.-I. CO.'S AIRDROME ; p w Si) 'WS V Above Airplane view of visitors i , lake FOND OVER WOO ' Pendleton Aug. 14.- Between 6000 and 7000 of the $30,000 desired with jwhlch to 'erect the Til Taylor memorial has been subscribed , In Pendleton to date Reports . from townsin Umatilla county and in this part ofjthejSate have not been. re-, ceived. owing to the jiress of har vest operations. I . ;i , ' " ; ; Subscriptions of from $1 to $100 con tinue jto come to headquarters dally. Among the latest subscriptions were two from Japanese friends, of the late sheriff- i ?;VI.C" A'' J. B. McKay, from far off Troupe, Texasj contributed $1 to the fund Thurs day, while passing through Pendleton. Suggestion was made by a local citizen yesterday Afternoon that one of the new parks j contemplated by the city should be named . in honor of Sheriff Taylor, and that: the statue proposed to him should be placed in ,a conspicuous spot in that park.' , Sentiment up to the pres ent haa predominated for the monument to stand in the courthouse yard, near the 'place where Sheriff Taylor gave 22 years of his life. I , Encouraging reports from many "or ganisations throughout this part of the state have been received. Indicating that friends of the late officer are hard at work ion- the memorial plan. The rogress reported in' Pendleton ts being paralleled in Athena, the former home of the sheriff. A handsome sum is to if be ; turned over to headquarters shortly from that community. Sheriffs of Oregon, who are to hold their jannual convention here just -prior to the Round-up, are expected to have a report en ; the memorial, inasmuch as Sheriff Lime of Gilliam county already haa taken up with the membership the matter of the memorial fund.' One of the first officers to add his subscription to the fund was Chief of Polioe Roberts of Pendleton, who has worked with the late sheriff in many notable cases. SOVIET OVERTHROW IS SEEN BY FRANCIS (Continued Tnm Pic One.) through Russians in other parts of Eu rope and in other ways. "l ido not "foresee a general war be tween the allies andthe Bolshevists." Diplomatists here are apparently of the same j opinion ' as Ambassador Francis.; ; ; ' ' : -'"j ' ,; ) - .- A number of ,Teasons.; are cited 1 here why inothing short ot a direct menace to the countries concerned1 could bring on another general European war: FBESCU OPPOSD TO WAR 1. France's population Is opposed to war against Russia. -ave in the event France is directly threatened. . 3. England's hands are tied by labor ana jotner anti-mtlltarisW. and there is the opposition of a vast majority of ex soldiers who saw all they wanted in the four and a half year bout with Germany. X. Italy U to far less a mood than England cwv France to fight Russia; wlUt wnosa people sne has .many j sympa thizers. ' , . . 4. The Bulgarians are Slavsin senti ment, as are the JTugo-Slavs and the Csechi' They would not fight Russia, x 5. Roumania, run over and, trampled down during the world war, is not in a position to go to war again. . -Germany might make successful war against the Bolshevists, - but before" she fired a shot she would have lfrik trade with the allies, and her terms would be a complete revision of the treaty of Versailles. ' - , HL'arOAKY AO All? ST SLATS ' A 7. Hungary ja antagonistic toward the Slavs and might fight, but, like Ger- TAYLOR MEMORIAL i ot(.lrt. - t - '!&t L46SftsaaaanlTaeej at Lewis and Clark field Wednesday, basin. BelowLdning- np for "eats at i many, she would demand revision of the treaty. ... .. ; j 8. The United States, it haa been semi officially stated, does not contemplate sending troops against Russia, and pub lie opinion is hostile to the idea. ,r 9. The Greeks might not be entirety Opposed to a general war ; with Russia, and in such event, it is understood, would probably occupy Constantinople, r Owing to her Operations against Kemal Pasha, however, she could not be counted on for much else. ; , . j . .To tltese nine reasons, observers here add a tenth -that Russia Herself is on her last legs and is incapable of waging an offensive war against am organised army. ; v':" v Exactly 1400 merchants and buy ers representing about 800 towns and cities in 14 states, Canada and Alas ka, registered for Buyers week this year, according- to final f figures com piled Saturday. - Registration closed at 6' o'clock Friday1 evening. ; Although this number is about 100 under the record Of IS 19, the committee.! Is delighted with the results of the week. Larger : purchases have been made, a better spirit hap been maintained and; a wider field has been represented than ever before. .: s ! - -"j ; " During the 1919 Buyers week ap proximately 60 per cent of those who at tended were from the states of Oregon and Washington, while this year it is estimated that 90 per cent were from cities and towns not classed as nearby : points.', ! t-:v.':v'i.H :j -f ' . i ALASKA MAKES GOOD fj :1-vf 0 More merchants came ' from Alaska this year than in any three former meetings, while Southern California sent: more buyers than - the entire state did: in 1919. ' -t-i i J. Ar. -I Manufacturers and jobbers are not; alone pleased with the f results of . the week, . for the visitors are sincere in their flattery Of the arrangements made for their pleasure' during ; the buying; period. v. a- I -'!.-. .1 -. Saturday the merchants ! and buyers were making their . final purchases bn fore leaving for their homes. "Automo biles met, the visitors at the Oregon building at 1 o'clock and! again at S to take those who desired to go for trips through the city. f I JFormal ; entertainment of the visiting merchants ended Friday: evening, when the Chamber, of Commerce gave a ban quet in - honor of "the buyers and their famllleaw-V:- r'" - - : j ;i J f SPEKCEft PRESIDES f M ':; f.; V"';. j Frank A. Spencer, as chairman of the banquet committee, presided and Wll Ham F. Woodward in the absence of K B. Van Duser delivered the address of welcome. : i Si" ; i , -i- - - "- . Georse K. Aiken, editor' of the On tario Argus, spoke briefly on The Non partisan League What It Means." Rob ert . Smith of the Oregon Taxpayers league spoke briefly on i the same subr ject Edward Cooklngham talked briefly on the S per cent maximum interest but Manufacturers and. jobbers are not alone . pleased with the i results Of the week, for the visitors are sincere in their flattery of the arrangements made for their pleasure during the buying period. . Saturday the merchants and buyers were making their final purchases be fore leaving for their homes. - 'Automo biles met the ; visitors ; at , the Oregon building at 1 o'clock and again at 3 to take those who desired to. go for trips through the city.- , i, . ' j . , Frank Branch Riley closed the speak ing program with an address on "Why People Come 'to the Pacific Northwest." Several musical . selections were addi tional features of the program. L The dining room was crowded to ca pacity by the visitors. J i '-v.' Boddyc Are Hoine; ; Vancouver: wash, Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Boddy have returned to their home after a several days". visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boddy at 171& G street, ' . t bu!SSses - bM'trt - ''m vcv wfwso. rfivgi 1 f in f 3 ..O0O4t-" fcttSaiM ahowtngr crowds, ban gars and Guilds lunch time. ' j , FIVE -INDICTED IN TIL TAYLOR CASE Pendleton, Aug. 14.- .A blanket in dictment charging . Nell Hart, Jim Owens, Jack Rathie, Louis Anderson and Richard Pattersbnj jointly with first degree murder was returned by the grand jury late Friday after-, noon. The five broke jail and Hart killed Sheriff Til Taylor in making their getaway on Sunday, July 25. All five were captured jthe following Saturday. ( X;'-' Immediately following 'the report of the jury, the accused were arraigned before Circuit Jtidge G. W. Phelps. Judge S. A. Lowell was appointed to appear for them at the arraignment. They were given one week, until August 20, in' which to plead. I. OKE FinBNISltES COTJWSEL Only one of the five, Patterson, an nounced that he would be able to fur nish counsel. His parents, he said, have come to his aid. Hart," In his Sullen manner, declared he had no money and "didn't want one." ' 1 : - 1 Judge Pheloa appointed Edward J. Clark and Percy M. . Collier, both of Pendletpn. as counsel for. the others. ; Albert Lindrel. who escaped with ' the five at the time Of the break, was in dicted for raising a check. He has been absolved . from complicity in the mur der. ; :. ! . When arrlgned, four of the five an swered that they were not indicted under their true names, f Hart said his name is Emmet t Bancroft. Owen gave his name as EIvlng.D. Kerby. Patter son said his last name is really Header son, while Anderson claimed to be Elvin Leroy Stoup. Rathie alone said he was indicted. under his right name."'. BAJfcK IS BEADY Hart affteared in the courtroom with head . drooped. He . declared he was ready to pay the penalty and even after being advised of his legal rights showed no interest in fighting the case. He did not bat an eye." The others appeared anxious to get out of the trip to the gallows and were! eager to have counsel. --..;. -;. "', Rathie talks of his dead mother and other topics designed to bring pity fori him. police say. The five were returned to their cells as soon as the date for pleading had been set : 'f Just before the grand jury turned , in Its report, the prisoners were visited by the -local Salvation Arm y corps. Songs were sung and ; prayers Offered. All save Hart were showing more inter est in the visits of the Army lasses, the captain reported r f i .;!..'. ' ... ' 1;.-- -- ' . " i ' i j ii i i 'y. i; Raisins and Tank Land Man in Jail Under $1000 Bail . ' -i With a ton and one half of raisins and a big tank on his automobile, Ferrero Constahtlne : was arrested on the road near Oregon City Friday afternoon -by Sheriff Wilson of Clackamas county. Constantino is now held in the county Jail under $1000 balL Constantino resides at 1694 East Four teenth street and owns a small grocery. He paid $500 tor the raising and jpras on his way to deliver them when apprehend ed, by the authorities. j England 0rdersl0ut Lord Mayor of pork London. Aug. , 14. (L- - N. S.) Lord Mayor ' MacSweeney of Cork, who -waa arrested wtts 10 others while attending a session of the Sinn Fein court in the Cork city halt, has been ordered de ported by the British military author ities, according to a dispatch from Cork today. - IA PRINCE TO BE GOEST HERE Crown Prince Carol, heir to the throne of Roumania the largest of the. Balkan countries la n his way to Portland and la scheduled to spend several hours in the' city Sun day morning. Accompanied by Sam Hill and a. party of 17 Roumanians, he will arrive at . 7: 30 a. m. arid de part at 10 a. m. - ' ' The 'prince will be the first member of European . royalty to visit Portland J in many years.: He arrived in th United States Thursday aboard the steamer - Korea Maru, which docked at San Francisco, and. left Friday evening in special car of the Southern Pacifie for the Northwest, ; Plans have been made to Uke the party .; dlrecuy through' to New York. Judge C H. Carey, chairman of the entertainment committee of the cham ber of commerce, sent an invitation to the distinguished visitors through Sam Hill, to, be the guests of the chamber during their brief stay here. The special car in which the Rou manian party is traveling will arrive en the second section of tram jno. d ot the S. P., and the committee plans to conviuct them "by automobiles for . a short tour of the city Four machines will be provided for the party and the chtef of police and a special escort will head the tour if the invitation is accepted. -At 10 o'clock the' private -car will be attached to train No. 458 of the Great Northern to , be taken to Seattle. Crown Prince caroi attained inier- national ; fame through his i romantic courtship and marriage to an untitled Roumanian girl. - it has been reportea that this, trip was planned by his par ents as a preliminary step toward breaking off the unsanctioned mar riage. ' TO BE (Con tins d em Pate One.) tion thoroughly and we believe that the Polish people are deserving of the great est attention. . r WILLIKG TO WITHDBAW 'Russia stands ready to withdraw her army from Poland and .the Polish front ier where only 200,000 will be left. "Instead of Russian occupation, the soviet government relies entirely upon the arming of Polish workers and allow ing them to maintain peace. Poland will J retain, sufficient arms and war ma terials to, supply this army of ;. work men,:? ... v - "Russia will insist that Poland grant free land to the families of Polish citi zens who were killed or wounded in the war or had any connection with the war. "These are the principal points- from which you will see the new era begin ning." - . One of the questions -wirelessed to Moscow referred . to reports that the soviet could not . stop the advance of the Russian srmy on Warsaw, even if it desired. M. Tchitcherln thus answered the query : - ' "Tour supposition aJxut the Russian generals superseding the soviet is truly absurd. Neither : General Brusiloff nor General Kuropatkln , controls the Rus sian army. They merely sit upon a mili tary advisory board. KAMAKEFF IK COMXA5TB ' "The commander-in-chief of the soviet army is General Kameneff. His chief of staff is General Letheteff. The com mander on the western (Polish) front is General Tukatchemsi, a very good young communist officer. "The supreme military control is in the hands of a revolutionary military committee at the front. The Red army is completely in the service of the soviet government and is controlled by the soviet government." , As, to Great Britain . M. Tchitcherln said: .y- "Until a general agreement is reached with. Great Britain the sovieT govern ment has an absolutely f ree , hand In the Orient. Limitations can be decided upon only by a treaty or some other such agreement. I can give assurances that such limitations will be rigidly . ob served." : Eef eree Recommends Divorce From Mack For Miss Frederick i New York. Aug. 14. Recommending uivorce xor I'auune Frederick screen actress, from her husband, wninrrt Mack, . a referee's report was filed to- aay m the. county clerk's office. An "unknown woman" was . named by the actress at the time she brought suit last November, i All testimony was laaen m private. The couple was mar ried in 1917. la short time after Mar Jorle Rambeau had obtained a divorce from Mack. Miss Frederick waa named as co respondent- in . that case. Mack just prior to his marriage to Atarjorie Rambeau was a member of the Baker Stock company in Portland. He i was then the husband of . Maude Leone, also a member of the comnanv. Leaving Portland, Mack soon won fame ana iortune as a playwright in New York city. Recently be has-been writ ing ; pnotopiays for Min Frederick. Liquor has been blamed for most - of Mack's "eccentricities" which have landed hitn on more than one occasion in a sanitarium. Dry Law Violator. . AssessedXOO Fine Richard Boggea arrested : for viola tion of the prohibition law by Motor cycle Patrolmen Forken and Slmpkina, was fined $100 by AcUng Jpdge elcb In municipal court Saturdays f The patrolmen said : they saw an exchange of liquor between Bogges arid Charles Reddick, a bootblack who has a stand near East Sixth and Stark streets. Later they raided Bogges place of re sidence, finding a quantity of mash. - - Speeder iftned $10 , " George Milne of Forest, i Grove, ar rested Friday night by Lieutenant Er vine of the police traffic bureau, charg ed with speeding' north on : Union ave nue at 43 miles per hour, was let off easy in municipal court- Saturday morning by Acting Judge Uelch. who J fined him $10. ' ROUMA SUNDAY MORNING POLISH WORKERS ARMED HEIR TO ROUMANIAN THRONE SEEING U. S. r v - A 1 i t f 1 5' ' f Prince Carol of Roiunanl VILLA SURRENDER . - By Ralph II.-Turner- ' i Torreon, Chihuahua, Aug. 13.- (Night.) Rumors of a hitch, in the plans for complete surrender of Francisco Villa and demobilisation of his army were circulated here today. J The disarmament and disbanding of Villa's forces at Tlahua XJlo, Durango, has been postponed for a week. , General Eugenlo Martlnes and government rep resentative in the surrender negotiations suddenly returned to Mexico City. - HEAT WAVE PEAK ; PASSEIVIS BELIEF . (Continued From Em One.), to the official weather bureau figures. ' The weather man offered the comfort able opinion Saturday morning, that a. gradual let-up in' the heat wave will probably occur as. a result of the steady north winds that have been blowing. The continued hot Weather resulted in the first heat prostration Friday after noon, when Miss Blaine Frayne, 25 years old. collapsed at Fifth and Yamhill streets and was taken to the city emer gency hospital. - v.; BUSINESS IS AFFECTED Later she was taken to her home 'at the Klickitat hotel. Her condition is not regarded as dangerous. The second day of (he extreme ' heat had the result of reducing business in the city to a minimum. Everyone who could, , suddenly remembered that the vacation season was at hand and hun dreds left on the trains for the resorts. In most places one found the senti ment that it was too hot to work, es pecially in the afternoon. The shirt, sleeve brigade was out in force, and around the city hall the male employes, including Commissioner Earbur,- - and rumor hath it tht the mayor did also in the dark recesses of his private office, violated air the rules of the efficiency cot(j by hanging their coats on a hook. Thousands flocked to the parka and the swimming places. Peninsula and Sellwood park pools each registered more than a thousand swimmers Thursday' and Friday. , , j. - ' HEAT RECORDS SMASHED IS . THE DALLES ON IIOODOO DAY The !alles, Aug. 14. Friday, the thh teenth may now lay claims to other dis tinction than being Just "unlucky." It has broken to Smithereens . all heat .rec ords in this section. The temperature . reached 101 degrees Friday ; noon, 102 at 2 o'clock, and its peak. 107 ' degrees, at 4 o'clock, i Not a breeze was blowing, and the entire city sweltered. . ! i . . ' Bill Hart to Miss the Bound-Up This Year; He's Now in Jail Here Bill Hart will miss . the Pendleton Round-Up this year. 'For Bill Hart of the Round-Up city. who was arrested recently for giving whiskey to an Indian on the Umatilla reservation, was Saturday morning fined $200 in Judge. Wolverton'8 court and sentenced to 60 days in the Multnomah county Jail. . s - So the Round-Up will Jiave to' get along without Bill Hart. Logging Brakeman Killed Under Oar Marshfield, Aug. 14. Osgood Shoup 30, brakeman on the logging train for the North Bend Mill and Lumbers-com pany at Davis .Slough camp,-was Kill ed this morning, when he fell under the wheels of a log car. He was the eon of ViIliam Shoup, former police officer of Marshfield. . : ' e The residence of K. EL Fosa manager of the Prosper Mill company at Pros per, on rCoqullle Tlver near Bandon, was destroyed by fire early this morn ing. . The house and its contents were a total loss. . ; Tanoouver Marriage Licenses - Vancouver, Waah., "Aug. 14. Mar riage licenses were - issued Friday to Herbert V. Preston. 24. Battle -Ground and Ruby E. Wilson, 18, Estacada, Or. ; Earl Cook. 27. Hillsboro. and Hazel Winegardner. 20, HUlaboro, ' Or. ; 44, both of Portland; Joseph Tovollno, 44. and Blanche Fleury, 36, both of poruand. . . ' ' - Martha Stewart Sues Oregon City, AUg. 14, Martha Stewart started action for divorce from Carl R. Stewart Friday, - alleging cruel treat raent. They were married July 19. 1920. She alleges that he cursed and beat her, and drank lemon extract to excess. .She asks for the resumption of her maiden name. Martha Krueger. , - - ITCH REPORTED IN Efforts Are Made To Check Oil Well - . Fire in California -"'"-'?.r 'j.-LT. r' ' ! V' TafL Calif., Aug. 14. (ti. P.)- Ef forts were being made today to ex tmgulah fire which started! yesterday at a new oil well brought i in on the Standard Oil company's holdings in the Elk Hills district. : j C ., All last night a Jet of Came from the well 300. feet high lighted up the surrounding country.- 4 : j; About a - year ago a similar ' fire burned for days and was i not extin guished until high explosives were used. ... - ' SPY KILLS CHICAGO MAN IN POLE ARMY New York, AUg. 14.(t. N. S.) Death of Captain Ucxiwek, Chicago, at the hands of a Bolshevist spy while serving the Polish I armies as a Y. M. C A. secretary, was con firmed here" today . by international headquarters of th. V. M.C. A. Cap tain Bernard ;SU Koss of j Wisconsin brought confirmation today. Ucxiwek waa shot while asleep. The spy had joined him and two1 Polish pri vates who were moving up from Minsk by motor truck. . After killing Ucxiwek, the spy shot one of the privates and at tempted to shoot the other but the car tridge missed fire. He then committed suicide. . - ! , HARDING FAVORS! HIGH TARIFF RATE ( Ooti tinned From Pus Oaa) iff wasn't used as a means of keeping price levels high. . The senator simply made a blanket utterance giving the principle of a pro tective tariff and declined at this time to give any further specifications. Of course, in the midst j ot a cam paign, it Would be unwise j to mention specifically the industries that would be protected, for- that would open up a ject that would be as tangled- and as perplexing as the writing of a new tarirf law itself.. . i.c ::-.,', .-.i .-- ..;, But the principle of a protective tar iff Harding has 'no hesiteacy in pro- iilfttinlnp. Th - t)nuirM i Ihamolv'.a have recognised that principle in urging a tariff on dye stuffs to protect -our in fant industry started during the Euro pean - wer-r-from the influx I of German products. - The Democrats, however, have not committed themselves to any general tariff policy as yet. i - The politics of Senator Harding's as sertion of his belief in a protective tar iff is significant.: The Republican man agers promised In 1918 that! they would revise the tariff as soon as possible and there were some Republican business men who thought that should have happened at-the last Session of congress,- in which both houses were con trolled : by the Republicans!. But the leaders in conerresa thought otherwise. ' They really feared it would be use less to attempt any revision of the tariff with world trade conditions changing from day to day with-developments in Kurope. ' --rV " To the high tariff, the Republicans also pointed out the uselesshess of tar iff 4 revision from another jvlew point, namely, the certainty that a Democratic executive would veto any tariff changes a Republican congress might send to the White House. . : Now, however, with the prospect of a Republican administration in all branch es of the government, the Republican candidate for the presidency is oppor tunely reiterating his faith in a pro tective tarirr. ah me oostacies tnai lie in i that course have been fully dis counted and It is realised jthat all the desires of those captains iof industry who want a high tariff for their. own advantage cannot be granted, and that there is some danger of exciting hopes which can never be satisfied. So the discussion will ' for .the present be con fined to the principle of a protective tariff, which Senator Harding deems a fitting campaign policy to his theory of America first in all international rela tione. : j . rUl ' Oregon City , Licenses Oregon City.' Aug. 14. Ruth Track and James M. Lester,- both of Oregon City, and Nora Stewart of Silverton and Archie M. Crewe of Portland were is sued licenses to wed here Friday. There's No Waste In Your Table Beverage when you use Imsftaint Pdstam . Aside 'from the pleasing coffee-like flavor of this .wholesome healthful , . table drink, its quick preparation makes it worthy of your notice. Instant Postum can be made a cup ful at a time if desired Its 'strength i can be varied - from strong to mild ' according; to the amount dissolved in each cup. I - Economy! should rule today and very likely will rule "more strongly in the . days to come. - . ! ' Try Instant Postum "There's a Reason" ' ' . I -' --.- . - - Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan ANOTHER PONZI CONCERN CLOSED Boston. Aug. 14. -(I. N. S.) The Polish Industrial association. -a north end bank, whose affairs are said by state officials to be interwoven with the Hanover Trust company." was Closed today by order of State Bank Commissioner Allen. With Charles Ponsl. locked up in East Cambridge Jail today, Officials turned their attention to a hunt for concealed assets.' ' : -'. Federal Auditor ' Pride declared that large sums of money, alleged to have been put in Mra. Ponst's name, will be recovered from banks, and thst prob-" sbly oher sums held in ggents' names will be retrieved. WIFE HOT TOLD ' - y Newa of her husband's arrest is being kept from Mrs. Ponsl, who- expects to become a mother soon. She believes her husband is out of the city on a business trip. ! -' Also locked up in Jail is Charles M. Brightwell. formerly of Los Angeles, and three other officials of the Old Col ony Foreign Exchange Co., a Ponzl rival. i The remainder of this company's chain of branches throughout New Eng land were being closed today. An in vestigation was under way to determine its liabilities. ! United States District Attorney Oal. lagher's effort to! have Auditor Pride examine the books of the Hanover Trust Co.. which waa dragged down with Pon sl, has been halted by State Bank Com-' missioner Allen. As a result, Uallagher States he will Issue a summons for the bank commissioner to appear before the federal grand Jury with the bank's pa pers and books. j MOIfEY 19 RETCRXED Many persons who realized 10 per cant on the rtToney Invested in Ponst's "get--rich-quick" scheme have begun to turn back their profits to State Attorney Gen eral Allen. They are actuated by a de sire to help the thousands who staked thslr all on Pdnzl and now face finan cial ruin. i With Ponsi'a liabilities nbw estimated at $5,000,000, the rush of noteholders to the statehouse grows. Officials have found that some investors beat Ponsl by raising the amount on the notes. Ponsl says he knows that many notes were raised from $100 to $1000jf. A special session of the grand Jury will probably be called to handle the Ponsl and Old Colony rases. Creditors of the our Colony Foreign Exchange today filed an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the con-, cern today. High Temperature Increases Danger of Blazes ; in Forests ;j. ; ... . Forest fire conditions are dally prov ing more serious in .Oregon. With, the high itemperaturee of the last few days, the timber has been rapidly drying out and producing conditions conducive to the rapid apread of forest conflagrations. Three new' fires were reported to the forest service Saturday morning. One was spotted by the aero patrol two acres In extent on the Warm Springs Indian reservation near Carnas prairie. " On-was reported on Lewis river In the Columbia national forent, one and one fourth miles long, which is sweep ing over an -old burn toward green tim ber. I Sixteen men who have been work ing on the new Wind river road have been! hastened to the fire, and the crew building the new bridge over the Lewis rjver have also been transferred to fire fighting. - -Supervisor F. H. Brundage Is oh the scene, directing the fire fight ing operations. ! Another severe fire has broken out In the Wenatchee forest in Central Wash ington on Icicle range. The fire Is burn ing In green timber and Is spreading rapidly. Twenty-ftve men are fighting It. Nearly 4000 acres have already been burned and the fire la as yet unchecked. More than $700 haa already been spent fighting the blase and it is estimated at least $2000 mote will be necessary. British to Consider Irish Dominion Rule t - London. Aug. i 14. (I. N. R.) The British government Is ready to consider an amendment to the Irish home rule bill which will : open the, way for do minion rule in Ireland, It was learned this afternoon. A. Bonsr Law Is ex pected to make announcement to this effect in the house of commons Monday. u 1 a. . 1 - - - ji