. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22. 1320. v ' L : '-
i , v, , r - - - - - . i -
-V
suffrage likely
to be matter of
; : court's decision
Question Has Become Involved in
! Such a Maze That Judicial Un
, scrambling May Be Necessary.
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 21. U. P.)
' :- Indications tonight are that it will
'-remain: for. the courts to untangle
v the maze In which the suffrage
-Aueetlon has become Involved in
""Tennessee. -.-...
V Out of the confusion created by
'parliamentary maneuvering; -t and
squabbling, injunctions, the flight of
legislators Into Alabama to break a
V quorum and tha session of the house
without a quorum present, suffrage
upporters emerged with the decla
' Vatlon that the nineteenth amend
i'ment has been legally ratified, what--..-.ever
may have been done since.
They, are firmly of the opinion that
'lhe courts will uphold this opinion, that
' the action already undertaken by the
.legislature will prove satisfactory ; and
.-that Tennessee will be counted as the
j ttblrty-nlnth State.
Supporting thlscoi
jljrnor A. H. Roberta,
contention are Gov-
Attorney General
Frank Thompson, Speaker Todd of the
I'; senate and others.. The enti-ratiflca-
. I J tionJaU. however, cling to their argument
- fi 14 iiU ; esVMWa ev -vs . "
.Jmezsolutios' mat be dead i
Most of the developments today rJ-
.;volved about the motion to. reconsider
ithe : resolution of ratification,, which
i!8Deaker Seth M.iWalker made In the
. J house .. .Wednesday. ; Under the rules
Walker .had the.- exclusive right during
J;two days to bring up the motion and he
, 'failed to do it. Some hold that the mo-
jiion died automatically and others that
J;jt required further action.
',; Some i suffrage forces planned to kill
. ilhe motion today and prevent
"itf later reconsideration, w!
s lender majority might be de
poasibUity
hen , their
destroyed in
absences.
Z But when the house convened today
. ,thor wan nn nunriim. A rollcall dis-
) ''closed : 69. members. . Sixty-six const!
!.tute a ouorum.
During the recess antl-ratlflcationlsts
s,5iad quietly gone to Decatur, Ala., to
When the roll was called, Represen
: 5-tatlve Joseph Odle moved that the ser
, ! !!geant-at-arms- arrest any absent mem-
... ijOIOU8E UPHOLDS BIDDICK
When the house reconvened, Repre-
I suffrage group1,' moved that the mo
i.Itloi to reconsider . be brought up.
jj'SValker, leader of the fcntis, ruled the
motion out of order because no quorum
;:iWas present. ' ;1 !
t RMrllolr onnoliul anil ttiM hnum- tT-
: ; j'ihetd him. The f antls, with nearly all
". t 1J' their adherents in .Alabama, did not
flr'I-fi-Jyotei and the suffr agists ' Just -'mustered
f . iijCO 'ayes.-- , vi-. '
I kj The house took the "moHoir to fcecon-
T Haider from -the' Journal. . .Tu. ii It Voted
'!r.ot to reconsider, -following :-thia"' with
-. motion -to .'send the' resolution of
' ratification ,- 40 : the ; senate; ; where ' i
l i . j ja .... M.,ni . v. An
Scrolled and signed', . - j ; . v j
;Sbut it is pointed out that lnjum
4iJ seekers may by appeals prevent
lions of women from registering in
! i! W vote in November. This, they as
?iis
.. s.
i!Al
Co
ith
tout that the flight of the anti-suffrage
i J; 6UFFRAGE1 tEADERSAIiAIlMED
J; v ovun ijrjuNcnox issued
Washington, Aug. 21. Suffrage' lead-
"ters in Washington areereatly alarmed
tr over the action of the; "Antis" in ob
'tlainlng an injunction temporarily . re
lis straining Governor Roberts of Tennes
i'see from certifying- ratification of the
. . i . . l m On.J.
; Colby. . . , ;,
An Injunction can prevent ratification.
jThe idea is scouted Dy leaders t nere,
nut u is pomiea oui mat injunction
mii-tlme
assert,
the real object of the injunction.
A delegation of suffragists headed by
h . Ailoiii Xaul ra.iiA nn Ro.rta.rv at RtntA
,;'v:oiiy too ay ana -urged mm to proclaim
JJthe amendment at once. They pointed
.;out that the flight or the anti-suffrage
Sjmembers of the Tennessee legislature
-and the consequent : failure to secure a
. 'quorum removed the last chance of re-
, After consultation -with legal advisors,
J J. Colby stated, that he .would Jot able
So proclaim the amendment -until a duly
J .certified statement signed -by Governor
i.JRoberts announcing ratification arrived
J j .from Nashville; ,, :"
Miss Paul said that -In Answer to- tele-
. Jtrtmt to the -governors of all J. states
tasking whether or not further- legisla-
" j,tion is necessary to enable- women; to
. " i;vote on the-, same terms J as men this
S .autumn, she .received replies 1 showing
c I J that In 48 states such legislation is not
Kjneeded. The , governors of Missouri and
' Alabama stated that further enabling
i'acts might be aeeded and promised to
expedlte such legislation. .
Uj It .is possible, suffrage leaders state.
J; .that appeal will be made to President
. , "Wilson to check anti-suffragists who
J have no hope of overthrowing the
'amendment, bu who seek to worry tha
y women at the coming elections. The
" anti-suffragists, they assert, are acting
" Son behalf of politicians who fear defeat
i J at the hands of the women.
lu Miss Paul stated today that the'Na
.;tlonal "Woman's party spent $150,000 in
S Us campaign for ratification; $80,000
'was expended to swing Tennessee.
; ' 1,1
tj;. Invented by an Ohloan, an electric
' eoor bell can be made to summon per
;Bons to any of three doors at which a
J 'button Is pressed, each producing a dis
,jtlnctive Bound on the belL
110 HOPE HELDFOII.i - : , , -: y , . - . j -:
Mexican Bandit Chief
Still 1 Continues to
Kidnap Foreigners
Br Ralph H. Tsraer
Mexico City, Aug. 21. U. P.) Pedro
Zamora, bandit chief in western 'Jalisco,
continues wholesale kidnapping i of for
eigners, having added six more to bis
captive list, according to reports reach
ing here tonight, . .
Zamoraf now holds W. B. Johnson,
British ranch owner, Charles Hoyle and
wife, and three others, Harry B. Gard
ner, Culver and Dietries. The last five
are Americans. ' i
The Americans are connected with the
Esperanza Mining company, which is
an Anglo-American concern. - The party
left El Aroyo to investigate some min
ing properties Sn Jalisco, where they
were captured. --
Fifty thousand pesos were asked as a
ransom for the Britisher and two hun
dred thousand pesos for each Amer
ican, It is reported. :
Suspect Thieves of
Attempting to Rob
' Wheeler Residence
" - . ". . . r '
The residence of J, E. Wheeler,, at Six
teenth ' and Kim ' strets, , . Portland
Heights, was entered some time Satur
day, after the night watchman had
completed; his rounds,-: and - the place
was ransacked, evidently for Jewelry
and money,- no silverware er other arti
cles of value seeming to be missing,
t Neighbors during the afternoon no
ticed one- of the windows open, and
knowing that the family was i out of
the city notified the police. . Inspectors
Howell, Anderson and Morak visited
the place, but were unable to determine
whether any Jewelry -or money- had been
taken, li R. Wheeler, brother of J. E.
Wheeler, was notified and took - charge
of the premises, . 1 j
Strikes::Not .Likely ;
To Boost Coal Price
Chicago,' Aug 21--(U. P.) -Further in
crease in coal prices this winter,; as a re
sult, of present- strikes in mines In In
diana and other states Is unlikely in the
opinion of K. C. Sarles, president of the
Illinois Coal Operators' association, un
less the strikes continue for more than
three weeks. To date the - strikes can
have very little effect on the tonnage,
Sarles said' tonight. ' He' declared- the
strikes came late in the week when very
little coal is moved.
SAFETY OF 28 OF
STEAM'S CB
Locomotive Engineer
Is S caltled to - Death
! Meriden, CQna, I Aug. 21-(U. P.) .
engineer George Bill, SO, of Hartford.
Conn., was scalded, to death and nine
of the passengers , and crew were In
jured, some of them seriously, late to
day, when the New York-Springfield Ex
press on the New York, New Haven &
Hartford left the track a mile from here
and , plowed into an embankment. No
cause has as jyet been assigned for the
accident. ,-- . ! ,
Only Four Members of Roil of 32
' Found From Steamer Superior
H City, Which Sunk in Collision.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug; 21-r(U. P)
jCo hope was entertained, tonight
by the Pittshurg Steamsmpi comp
ny for the missing 2 8. members' ef
the crew of the steel ifreignter iu
perlor City, sunk In a fcollisio'h. with
the freighter Willis I King, near
Sault Ste. , Marie Friday night. A,
woman, the wife of an; engineer on
the ; Ill-fated vessel, was r also be
lieved lost, making a total of 29 vic
tims. :'j ' :. ' '? :: f : V- ' .
Blr of the crew were from Cleveland,
several were from other i parts ; of Ohio
and the rest were- from.: Michigan, In
diana. Minnesota and Massachusetts,
Reports to the J company Stated that
the . King rammed the Superior City
about . 9 :30 p. m. The lifeboats on . the
latter were crushed andl the I freighter
went to the bottom two minutes after
being ' struck, r The force of the niow
was so erreat that' the stern of the Sup
erior City , was r,ipped awayi the . re
ports said, "f ' i i J ' - H -The
crash came with Slight warning
and the- quickness with which" the
freighter sank gave the j crew no time
In which to escape. " Pour of,-the crew
ware picked up. three oi-them by the
King an4 the other by. fStJ Turner," an
other j freighter. ; The captain of tbe
Superior City was saved. The missing
woman was said to be Mrs. ( James B.
Eagles, Conneaut, Ohio, She Joined her
husband for a pleasure trip, leaving
their. 20-months-old son with relatives
in- vonneauu-- ..2 - ? i
The mlssins- are ! ' - !
Mate - Leo ReeS, Derolt ; 'Wheelman
John - Galloway. - 'Detroit f - Wheelman
Bernard Massiak, Marinette, Wis. ;
Watchman Gerald J. Clery, Sheboygan,
Mich.; Deck Hand Tony, , Gary, Ind. ;
uecK- nana joe tjomyns, uievemnai
Deck Hand Jav MtSHatton. i Palestine.
III. ; Deck Hand James Daley, Boston ;
Deck: Hand - Clarence sprague. Cleve
land : Knc-ineer Georre : S. 1 Ferauson
Geneva. Ohio: Second Engineer J. E.
Eagles, Conneaut. Ohio; Third Engineer
Oiler Peter Koblesky, Marineet, Wis. ;
Oiler F. O. Tynan, xoungstown, onio ;
Oiler Josenh Todorski.' Cleveland : Eire-
man- Albert Wehner, J?ittsburg; Fire
man Philip Muene, Duiutn, Minn.: i1 ire
man Arve Linguist, Hancock, Mich. ;
Fireman - John Unsitola, r Chlsholm,
Minn. ; Firemaji James Burke, Chicago ;
Fireman Angel Carksos. Gary, Ind. ;
Col9.1 Passer James : S. iHlckey. Gary.
IndvS Coal Passer F. A. Krueger, Jack-
nn 'Mich Pnal Pimxr (ttmvm Wionlrr
Chisago; Csat Passer Thomas Hy land,
Superior, "Wis. Steward James Harden,
. . . ' r. . n,it, i 1 v
c.ieveiana ; ceeona , jodh. nuiwin u,
Bass. Cirdeville, Ohio V Porter E. J.
Jtichardson, Cleveland,-; Ohio. - .- " r
- Rescued : Master K. Lu- Sawyer. At-
mont, Mich. ; Second Mate G. G. Iehne,
Chicago ; Boatswain waiter Kichter,
LiorainvjOhio : Wheelsman Peter Jacob
son, 'Cleveland, Ohio. I : J
Studies of road failures due to the
soils : used 1 for grading are being made
by, a United States government bureau.
jGrand ; Fall Opening
Dancing Classes
- De t Honey's Beautiful
'Academy, 23d and Wash-.
Mondav ftv . Alio- oi nA
-Advance classes Tuesday
.. io u:a Ail new
steps and popular dances
-guaranteed in 8 1-hour les
sons. LAdies J3, gentle
men $5. Join these new
classes, take advantage of
our low summer rates.
Plenty of desirable part
ners -and practice. No em
barrassment. S e p a r a te
Viall t-i rl a . 1
for backward puplla A printed descrip
tion er an aances rree. xh social fea
ture alone is worth double the price. You
!csn never become a dancer in private
Wessons from inferior teachers. You must
,"have practice. Join a real school with
professional instructors (not a public
-Janc hail). Privu J"ons all hours.
Phone Main 76oS.
Heat andfentilation!
That's What ! You Want
Let Edwards Install a i
i .-.
riome
1.
Ventilator
Pipeless
Furnace:
Not merely heat, - ventilations as well,
must be had if your home is to be health
ful. . Both can be had with the old style
pipe furnace, but the Homer Pipeless does -Still
more it keeps the basement cool
and, most 'of all saves enormeuslv on
met tius.
T T V TsT V V-
1
Here It Is :Name It!
To the Person Who Will Suggest , the Best Nam for This' New'
Gas' Burning, Laborless, Oiler .
t teas. Smokeless, Pipeless, Sani
tary and Economical Ventila
: tor Furnece Edwards Will Give
:'il ?Wi
t f V V
1
$50.00
t
1 No . employe or relative "of
employe .will receive ) this
money. Name .'of winner wfll
J be published" In our -Sunday:
ads as soon as possible after
Sept. .1, when name will be.
. selected, . " - i '
'Phonei - write or-: call j for
pamphlet ' wilch gives "sug
gestion's, as 1o the kind .of g
name 'preferred. m - - i
' Easy Terms, No Interest; Arranged to Fit Ypur
Individual Hequirement.
AGoodPhceTo Trad,
fas y 7L ms - r.'o Inter: s
MfiQ
Every Lover of "The Home BeautifuV' Residing in and Near Portland
. Should Make a Determined Effort to Attend This Early Fall
Exhibition and
Sale of Livintf Room
: "x -
Fmrniitiire
Mahogany With Cahe and I. uxurious . Overstuffed, ; Exquisitely
; i ' Upholstered With Velours and Tapestries j
-Sinrle pieces, also two and three-piece Matched Suites. One four -p
Suite that was procured by Edwards at a special, discount from the marfufi
in the Buyers' Week Exhibit See it in the front window today. t
iecei Tapestry Overstuffed
acturer, as it was displayed
DAVENPORTS '
- SS9.50 '
- - $114.00.
$131.00
$1690 i
v $199.00
$217.00
$24850
CHAIRS
- $58.75 '
1 $7950
$8650
$97.00
$102.00
$117.75
$13950
ROCKERS
$4350 i
$49.75
$68.75
$7950
, $8550
$9750
$103.00
! 1
'Easy Terra, Wo Interest, Arraaftd to; Fit Toer Isdlvidsar Beaalremeat.
. f lies a Jtc Gscsd.
Etta ! Taoog-h Prices Slavs.
' v -
Eiwardsf or! Outfits
EVERYTHING from kitchen titensils': to draperies on
orderwith EASY. TERMS, NO ', INTEREST, arranged
to fit your individual requirements' -Not only that :
you'll find those hard-earned dollars of -yours will have
power beyond your . expectations at Edwards'.v Perhaps
; '.' you may only- be in; need of ! a few extras ;nf so,' select ;
.whatever pieces you want. Edwards' " Easy Terms, No
Interest, are for you, too. j . ; -';'. . . -
r . ' ; ; r ,
Here's a Very .Striking -Example
LIVING ROOM
S )i j ; $88.25
- ..w, ... " i
ttn'i?: :Lii:
9xl2-Foot
Axminster Rugs
HI!
! !
Ill
Both 1 Seekers Illustrated are of "solid oak.
Library Table . in also Identical to - Illustration
and has 24x38-inch' top of juarter-sawed. oak.
The Arm Chair has been replaced with one of
Baronial Brown Wicker with cretonne cush
ion seat and back. - "
$56;75
DINING ROOM-
$78.75
3- ,
i'r
-Sis:, very '' Sturdy Chairs with saddle-shaped
seats, braced with heavy metal . bracket?
against the back posts. Table has .45-inch. "
quarter-sawed plank top that wilt open to six ;
'feet. All are finished in. hand-rubbed golden
wax to! match the Hvtng-room set. " . -
BEDROOM
1
Fourteen jPatterns to Select From
, When Edwards' announces a sale on ' rua-s you sre not
limited to two or three , "close-ouf patterns,! unless it
la so stated. . j i - .
In this lot there are from one to four of each pattern,
and there are thirty-two rugs In all. It's true, those who
come first v'ill get the best choice. , y
For your convenience- display of these rugs 'has been
arranged in the front window. . Principal colors are com
binations of brown, tan. green and blue in conventional
and Oriental figured design. , . .
Tea, Kflwardi Will Arras ge Eaiy Terns. Xonlatcrtit,
Even at Eedsced Prices.
if
$143.00
, This Is the beauty: Mustered old Ivory- en
amel, hand-decorated with -Moss Roses and
spoilage" ' in oil. , It's in the window . today -sea
it. j If desired, you can have the same
suite )iahd-decocated with Blue Birds ' and
Blossoms. vYou could pay $175 or 1200 for a
similar ! suite, but it ' would not - outstep either
of these .for: -class. .,.-:.-:...;.
KITCHEN.
$33.50
The Table is ' far better ' than the Illustra
tion shows. In construction the four Windsor
back Chairs are quite identical to the lllustra-
tion. . All are finished in ' White enamil, the
same as the table base. You can have eltlher
round or square style top table. , "
; i r ! ' "''
.it
Hi
ill
ill
Ml
! i
lii
I'll!
, tl
Hi!
ill
Wonderful Success Every Time!
A Beautiful Even Brown Both on
Top and on the Bottom Why?
Ill
li
I-
Outfit Number Seven
While Any oj These Models Remain
$122:9
Cain 3 Week 3Te latere t
" - . h ' ('' f ' - : - : -
- The model f Illustrated In -. waxed oak, fumed oak or ma-
hogany.
- Seven double-faced 10-Inch records 14 selections) of your
own choice. ' f
; 100 Loud-Tone Needles. ' .
100 Medium-Tone Needles. , , - '
-One Jewel Point. . : .i
Two Sapphire Ball Points. . ;
One Record Album.
Bottle of .Tone-Clear, I
Record Brush. 's ' ! s- '
' cn n1 0,1 ' M Included in this NL 7 outfit.
y This Model Brunswick has been discontinued the lowest
price Brunswick being made at present is llio
that's for the machine alone. While any ef the old
:.. stock ot Number Seven Brunswlcks remain you may
' 3 select either finish, together with the. outfit i nn nr
equipment Tor .......... i....... ....... 9 I aiWtf
Because Monarch Ranges are riveted tight (not bolted). Then, too, there s,
the Duplex Drafts that MAKE the fire burn in the center of the firebox
(where It belongs), and, naturally, spread the heat evenly over, around
and through the oven. . j - 4, j
You'll Never Have a Failure You'll
i Never Have a Disappointment When
Baking With This RJveted Tight
-You can get Monarch Ranges with four and six-hole tops and 18, 17,
1. 21-lnch ovens In either ! leg or cabinet base styles. Tops are ail Blue
Mlrco (no blacking needed). Nickel trimmings are all plain (no grease
catching scrolls). Any slate Monarch Gas Attachment will fit any slse
Monarch Range..' , .. m . j . ... .i
Edwards WHI Isntall. Tsls Fine Rasf e, Isrlsdlag .riaFroat Water
Heater, en Ess eeklyj or Mostaly Paymeatv and Take Yoar Old
Store as Part. , - '-' j
A CoodPUce To Tradb
I f t 1 W SHI SW S . ' - .SSSSSF m , T M mSPSSW . SS IB . 1 i i ' 1 1
- price orunswicK being made at present- lm flStf III -. i i i I - II ' M -' ralr-fe. i !,' i jU- 1 j; . ii .' i
I ' H?!"" ?r the machine alone. While any of the old . li C I J llfAW fl hi COLyJ '
.. - i i i. ii. i . sua sv i sssss sss. s a SB i.
i .cqwpmeni Tor ......... ............... I AAitfU - 1, ' ) 1 MMMJLlxJr j