1 I 1 11 I I II , - 1f"iT VTV t ISO Knt.rrd u RwtvI-CUj WltUr PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. TWENTY PAGES price two cents ssB,',w-r cv: V ULi. A1A. . nu. rntofflM, fortlaaa. Orssoa y 1 SUB'S CREW SAVED FROM LIVING 101 U. S. Submarine Dives and Is Held Fast to Bottom on East Coast; Rescue Comes After 35 v1 Hours Air Nearly Exhausted. New York. Sept 3. (U. P.) Rescued from a living tomb at the bottom of the sea, the officers and Crew ; of the United States subma Vlne S-S were being taken to Phila delphia today on the steamer Alan "thus, while behind them, cn the , end of a tow cable, trailed the dis abled submarine which sank ' off Cape Henlopen and nearly jsost their lives. The steamer General Ooethals, which sent out the first S. O. S. for the sunken 8-5. dispatched the following- wireless mcuwKt today, which was picked up by 'he navy radio station here: "Crew and officers of submarine 8-5 all rafe. 8-5 at Inclination of about 0 degrees now secured to S. S. Alanthus, Crew and officers still aboard Alan- ' Ihus" . TALK IS THMlMTtO .Details of the accident, which came near feeing a catastrophe, coming; in by i wlreleen by the rescue ships, unfolded a thrilling tale of heroism at sea. Thirty-five hours after the 3-5 en route from Boston to Baltimore on a recruiting; expedition had slipped to the bottom off Cape Henlopen, the steam ship General Ooethals , broadcasted a radio H- O. 8 The message said the submarine was caught beneath, the sur . fice and help was urgently needed to t raise her. or cut a hole In. the hull : through which the crew might be re "moved to safety. David L. Moore, an amateur radio operator at Farmlngton. Conn., sitting beside his instrument, picked the cry for 'help out of the air. JHe communicated at-once with the Boston nsvy yard and ' "with navy officials at New Haven. De '"' "fctpoyers were dispatched from Boston and from the southern drill grounds. - where the message was relayed to bat tleships, v SHIP to RMcnc - The battleship Ohio turned northward (Concluded on Put Two. Column Threat ARBITERS CALLED ; ! TO ACT IN COAL Washington, Sept. 3.- (U. P.) Secretary of Labor Wilson -today summoned to Washington the com missioners of conciliation familiar with! miners' disputes to be read to act in the anthracite coal situa tion brought on by the miners "va cation" strike In Pensylvanla. The miners will forfeit approximately J7.OOd.000 back pay unless they, return to work soon under plans now being made by operators, It was learned today. M IN puts SIGN NEW SCALE; VISH DISPUTE REOPENED Hcranton. Pa.. Sept. . A new wage scale, between the anthracite operators and mine workers having been signed by' representatives of both parties last night, the general scale committee of the United Mine Workers of America and three practical miners met here today to determine what course to take to ob tain more satisfactory terms than those embodied in the new contract. It was expected an appeal will be made to President Wilson or Secretary of Labor Wilson to reopen the case. STRIKE AT WILKKKBARRE CONTINUES TO SPREAD Wllkesbarre, Pa., Sept t (U. P.)-i-The "vacation" strike of coal miners in district No. 1 continued to spread .today, .according to insurgent leaders. It was asserted the ranks of the min ers had been considerably swelled by thousands of other "vacationists" from outlying sections of this district. Claims of the strike leaders were met by i assertions of the coal company of flciala that the situation had grown no worse; All Collieries Idle Pottsville. Pa.. Sept. 3. (U. P. News of the signing of the mine wage award by the scale committee at Scran- ton last night failed to affect the lower anthracite region today and reports from operations in district No. t were that no men , had appeared for ' work and that all cofUerles were Idle. Girl, 12, Saves Tiny Baby, Left Alone In Burning House . , V- Lydlav Mason. 13-year-old daughter Of A. W, Mason, is the heroine of a fire which occurred near Linn ton. Thursday afternoon, at about Z, o'clock. . rive children were left alone while their father. Fred Miller, was delivering apHk In Portland. Their, mother was also In the city. sick, e'lre' broke out, and the children rushed out. leaving a six months-old baby playing on the floor of the living room.'. The Mason girl rushed : in and Saved the baby. The bouse and contents were a total SOLDIERS MOB PATROLMAN; 3 UNDER GUARD Tacoma, Sept. 3. (U. P.) Three soldiers are In the guard house at Camp Lewis and mili tary authorities are searching for others, members of a crowd of 75 uniformed men who are al leged to have-attacked Patrolman H. Shaner on Pacific avenue Wednesday night when he arrest ed Private Kurless, Seventy-seventh field artillery, for being in toxicated. Soldiers attacked Shaner and tried to release Kurless. Shaner drew his revolver and threatened to shoot. A squad of police was sent to the officer's aid. Private Kurless was badly beaten by Shaner before be was able to subdue him. As a result of the melee, city police raided several resorts last night and arrested four more sol diers on charges of drunkenness. SOLDIER PATIENTS GET AIR GREETING Greetings from the air! Think of it. No longer do we drop in casu ally to offer our little handful of flowers to the sfck friend. We fly over his head in an airplane and deluge him ' wtth lovely blossoms which come down laden with a real hand picked bit of the blue. And It took Portland folk to think up this pleasant way of finding a new diversion and Incidentally giving the overseas veterans, now in St. Vincents hospital and Dr. ' Pierce's sanitarium a chance to know that they are not for gotten. Mrs. I. Aronsen, commandant of the Motor corps of Oregon, and Vic tor Vernon, manager of the Oregon Wash In j ton and Idaho Airplane com pany, planned the party Friday after noon. They assembled all the officers of the motor carps who had whisked their cars around through the city during the war days, carrying soldiers and sol diers' wives and , other bo tab lea for the good of the cause. The lied Cross motor girls were also to be guests, with a goodly number of husbands and sweet hearts as escorts. - The party began at 3 'JO Friday after noon when the women of the company began to arrive at Lewis and Clark field. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Aronsen and Vernon planned to fly over St. Vincents hospital, where a number of convales cent overseas veterans are. under treat ment. A large floral piece bearing the words, "Greetings from the air from the Portland Chapter of the Oregon Motor corps and from Mrs. Aronsen and Victor Vernon," was prepared for Mrs Owen Blaster Jr a patient in the hos pital, who was one of the active work ers with the corps. s After the fly inn: program, basket lunch eons were scheduled for auction to the various guests, the picnic supper to be spread in one of the hangars at the field, followed by dancing. 500 Sympathizers With N. Y. Strikers Clash With Police New York, Sept 3. (U. P.) Five hundred strike sympathizers clashed with police here when officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company at tempted to increase transportation on lines today. A detective was badly cut and two men were arrested as a result of the clash. One hundred and forty-six older em ployes returned to work today, it wast announced by company officials. In creased numbers of cars were in. op eration. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit company announced this afternoon that the strike of 12.000 street railway men had been broken and that more than 300 men had applied for their old jobs. Rates Between Ocean Ports Are Increased 8an Francisco, Sept 3. (U. P.) Ocean freight rates between Atlantic and Pacific coast points have been increased In proportion to the rate Increase given railroads by the interstate commerce commission, according to advices re ceived by local traffic men. The rates are increased so .as to make them roughly 25 per cent of the rail rate on various classes of commodities. Sugar Advertised at 18 Cents Saturday Several! downtown merchants have ad vertised Ahat they will retail sugar in five and 10-pound lots Saturday for IS cents a pound, the . cheapest price at Which sugsr has been sold since early last fall. This -juice- Is even cheaper than the wholesale -price In Portland, which is 111.10 per hundred pounds. Gerard New Head of Democratic Finances New Tork. Sept. I. U. P.) James W. Gerard of New Tork. former ambas sador to Oermany. has been appointed cnairman of the finance committee of tne Democratic national committee, It was announced here today. Gerard, who was . a candidate for the. presidential nomination, will assume his new duties .ai once. . T0LL6R0WS IN 2 MONTHS FOR AUTO KILLINGS Killed and Fatally Injured in the Streets of Portland Number as Many in July and August as During Previous 6 Months. The toll of automobile accidents was as great in Portland in July and August as in the previous six months of the present year. The report of the traffic bureau for August shows that seven people died last month from injuries received in collisions and, added to the four killings in July, the total for the two months equals the 11 fatalities from January to June inclusive. The number of accidents, however. and the Injuries, decreased in August. Only 810 collisions were reported dur ing the month, fewer than in any month in the year except January end February. The injury totals fll from ' 108 In July to 96 In August. . CARELESSNESS INCREASES A higher degree of carelessness, both on the part of drivers and pedestrians, is Indicated by the figures. Although there were fewer accidents and fewer injuries, the number of killings In com parison with the number of collisions was greater than In any 30 days in a year. Of the 96 people injured. Just half were pedestrians. Of the 810 accidents. 522 were due to carelessness, the police report says. Failure to give right of way was re sponsible for 182 collisions, cut corners 33, failure to signal 13, and Jaywalking 12. Eight accidents are coargd to reckless driving, seven to defective brakes, seven to skidding, and five drivers were operating oa the wrong side of the street at the . time of the smashup. ACCIDENTS ARE CLASSIFIED Five hundred and eighty-seven acci dents were between automobiles, 97 be tween automobiles and streetcars, 4 be tweea automobiles and- pedestrians, ii with, bicycles,: 29 with motorcycle,-15 with wagons and two with coaster wagons. Police forecast a diminution of reck lessness among motor operators during September with the application of the licensing drivers law. Careless pedes trians, they say, can only be taught the lesson of safety by reflecting on the list of mutilated and dead. Standifer Workers Are Arrested for Smoking on Car Ten employes of the Standifer ship yards at Vancouver, Wash., were arrest ed while on their way to work Friday morning for smoking while passengers on a streetcar at Or and . avenue and Burnslde street The men were taken to the police station by Patrolmen Mc cormick and Kernitser. According to members of the party under arrest it has been their custom to smoke while on their way to work. The car they were riding on was a Van couver transfer car used exclusively by workmen at the Standifer plant There was only one woman on the car and the men claimed they had secured her per mission to smoke. Judge Rosaman discharged eight of the smokers and held two, Anton Sweit- ser and Perle Stump, minors, to the Juvenile court where Judge Kansler fined them $5 each. Oregon Bar Demands More .Speed and Cut In Cost of Justice Eugene, Sept 1. (U. P.) The Oregon Bar association, which convened here this morning, passed a resolution demanding- that the judiciary committee of the United States senate at once make a report on the bill which has been lodged with that body for eight years and which will provide for a speedier and less expensive method of adminis tering Justice by American courts. The association also passed a resolu tion requesting the Oregon legislature to give the grievance committee of the asso ciation power to Investigate cases of un professional conduct and to administer oaths and subpoena witnesses. Judge J. W. Hamilton of Roaeburg and Attor neys E. K. Heckburt and Elton Watklns of Portland were appointed as a special committee to secure the passage of such a law. Army Aviators From U. S. Due at Dawson Dawson. Y. T.. Sept 3. (I. N. S.) The New York -to-Nome army aviators are due here today from Fairbanks. Alaska, on the return trip to the Atlan tic coast The Yukon Order of Pioneers has made plans to make the flyers hon orary members of the Pioneer Northland Trail blaxera. InjuredFilm Actor Has Fighting Chance New York, Sept Is (V N.' S.) Rob ert . Harron. moving picture actor of Los Angeles, who . accidentally shot himself, was in a critical condition to rt ay at BelKVue hospital from loaat of blood, but physicians ai4 there was a chance be VimiA tw w - - . Portland Grain Exports Mark Is Expected to Smash Records Conservative estimates of the ad dition to the prestige of Portland as a grain exporting port for the cereal year 1920-21, as a result of the Increased rail tariff and the westward diversion of Montana wheat. Indicate that Portland's share will be close to135.000 tons. Figur ing the present value of wheat, this will add better than $12,000,000 to the water shipments from this port. To transport this additional grain at leafit 25 of the modern steel car riers will be required. This ton nage is better by 30,000 tons than that sent foreign out of Portland during the first six months of the last cereal year'. With rail rates from Montana points to the Atlantic seaboard at $18 a ton and to the Pacific side at half that amount, it is estimated that an additional 4,000, 000 bushels will pass through Portland. From Havre to Minneapolis the rate is 45V4c per hundred against 45c to North Pacific ports. Minneapolis uses large quantities of Northwest wheat for grind ing but the additional c will make some difference to that city. Chicago has a rate or sec and Atlantic seaboard 30c Exclusive of Wnkt will come from Montana the three Northwest states have $4.00.000 bushels. Deducting 18.000.000 for seed and home consumption and 6.000.000 bushels for California. 40,000,000 bushels will be left for export. Wheat exports will be greater this sea son than since 1914. During the war Europe was in need of flour. This sea son the demand will be for raw product which is greatly needed for stock. Charters have been' slow and no great movement is looked for until October. The elevator at St. Johns will be in op eration and the rapid handling- of steam ships will be one of the big factors in the handling of excessive quantities of grain. DR. BUTLER PAYS Dr. Nicholas Murray author, publicist, president Butler, of Co- lumbla university and recent candi date for the Republican nomination as president of the United States, 1s a Portland visitor at the Benson. Dr. Butler, who Is accompanied by Mrs. Butler, has been absorbing the sun shine of California for two months or more, has stopped in Portland to get more sunshine and the breath of roees. He leaves Saturday morning for Everett, Wash., for a two weeks' visit with a brother, resident there. This is not the first time Dr. Butler has been a Portland and an Oregon visitor. He comes to the west coast once each year, where the sunshine is cooler, the air clearer, the flowers sweeter, to visit, rest, play golf and swim until his muscles are taut and his nerves In trim to stand the strain of another winter in little old New York, where he lives and leads the young ideas of the Eastern seaboard Into the paths of education and enlightenment. WEST Lt'RES HIM Dr. Butler, though a politician as well as a publicist and a power in the coun cil rooms bf his party, as well as In the class rooms of Columbia, turns his con versation more readily to the beauties of the west land than to the fortunes and the misfortunes of political strife. He would rather grow enthusiastic over the beauties of the redwood forests of Northern California, the flowers that carpet the mountain glades through which he had so recently Journeyed, the views to be seen along the Siskiyou highway soon to be open, the wonders of Crater lake and his certainty that a million tourists will travel the scenic boulevards of Oregon and California as soon as the last link Is completed than to turn to things political. He has been "hiding away." Dr. Butler confides,' from the insistence of cam paign managers that he unllmber the guns of his oratory for the presidential campaign. He is more than a little doubtful about the efficacy of political speech making this early in a presidential campaign. (Concluded oa Par Two, Colnma Four) Woman Is Charged With Firing Fatal Shots at Graydon Venice, Cal.. Sept I. U. P.) Mrs. MaybelLe Roe was formally charged with murder today following the finding of the coroner's inquest over the body of McCullough O. Graydon, Los Angeles real estate dealer, who died from gun shot wounds sustained 'in. a free for all fight over possession of a summer cot tage here. Mrs. Roe shot Graydon with intent to do great bodily harmflthe for mal verdict said. f Fifty Tents Burned1 From Oil Explosion , ' A ' ' Far Rockaway. N. T.. 8ejpt.- l.--t I. N. 8.) One two story frame cottage and (0 tents at Edgemere, a. Long Island re sort, were destroyed today by a fire "-hat for a time threatened to wipe out the "tent city" at that place. An explosion la an oil stove Is believed to have started the flame. Occupants of the 2S0 tents and cottages were' panic stricken ben take belongings from their homes by nat guardsmen. No one was injured. COXLETSFEW NAMESFLY IN G. 0. P. Oil, Steel, Electrical, Banking and Coal Interests Donate Lib erally to Buy Presidency He Tells Lansing, Mich., Audience By Harry L. Rogers Lansing. Mich., Sept. 3. (I. N. 8.) --Giving names for the first time since he accused Republican leaders of raising; a $15,000,090 "fund" fb buy the presidency of the United States, Governor James M. Cox, Democratic presidential nominee, in a Speech here today, charged that the oil Interests, the steel, electrical and coal mining Industries, as well as a group of Wall street bankers, are among the subscribers to the al leged Republican propaganda Barnes book fund. 'We'll see who some of these sub scribers to Boss Barnes' fund are," said the- governor. ACTIVE AT CONVENTION "First of all. are all of those whose dealings with the delegates at the Chi cago convention are fresh in political and financial history. We find among them William Wrigley of Chicago and A. Mcnell of New York, both million aires, whose huge subscriptions to con vention candidates were brought out by the senatorial committee. The names of these gentlemen are to be found sprinkled all through the official report of the Investigators. "Who are next in the array? John D. Rockefeller and his son and their asso ciate, Walter C. Tegle. president- of the Standarl Oil company. They" are oiling mach'.nev T?en. too, there is the American Tobacco company, seme call it the tobaoo trui-t. I believe. STEEL TRUST FBXSE3TT . . "Farther along we encounter , the steel industry, represented .by J. '. Leon ard v Reploglfr" and ' John - A.. Topping; names' as - familiar as Carnegie and Frick once were. The gigantic Gen eral Electric company has through its responsible officer made Its contribu tion, and so have the Berwynd White and the Hudson Coal company of Penn sylvania and New York. Among the banks that were generous we find the Guaranty Trust company of New York, one of the biggest of the so-called Wall street group. Neatly tucked away amid them all is William Boyce Thomp son of New York, the chairman of the Republican ways and means committee, which began Its operations in 1909 as a money-raising machine. HIttAM IS THANKFUL "Senator Hiram Johnson, coming home to California, said that he was thank ful that he was defeated and not the cand'date of a small group of men who met In a hotel back room at 2 a. m. Well, In the list we find the nsme of Senator James Wadsworth of New York, who did not go to bed until at least 3 a m., together with the names of the others who formed the back room conference." J.W.O'Donnell's Body Found Floating In Columbia Slough The body of J. W. O'Donnell, business man of Rock Springs, Wyto., who Jumped from the street railway trestle over Co lumbia slough August 27, while suffer ing from a nervous ailment was found Friday afternoon floating in the Colum bia .fiver near St Helens. Identification is believed to have been positive, the police were told, the body being clothed in a blue serge suit and onl the feet were rubbers. Louis Knderad. 631 Siskiyou street O'Donnell's brother-in-law, was notified of the finding of the body by Detective Inspector Craddock. O'Donnell was J9 years old. Accom panied by his wife and son, he came to Portland a month ago to receive treat ment for a nervous ailment Last Saturday morning he left the Enderud home to go to a physician's of fice. Afterward he was' to meet En derud. At 1 o'clock the same afternoon he was reported to the police as missing. A trackwalker found O'Donnell's um brella on the bridge over the slough. King's Royal Rifles Sent On to Belfast To Check-Riots London, .Sept . (L N. &) Rein forcements of British troops were sent to Ireland today. A detachment of the King's Royal Rifles has been rushed to the street battles in that city. Three British regiments which were recalled from the Black. Sea district for "home service" have arrived at Aldershot M'SWIXEY IS REPORTED ' ... PRACTICALLY LIFELESS London, Sept . (U. P- Terence MacSwtaey, lord mayor of Cork. , was virtually lifeless In Brixton prison to day. On the twenty-first day of his hun ger strike he showed no eigne of life save an occasional quiver of an eyelid. Relativee who were at his bed si do de clared that to all Intent his body , was dead, but that bis spirit still lingers.. Mayor Hylan, Appeals New York, Sept. L" S. & Mayor Hylan-or New York today. sent a cablegram to Premier. Lloyd George at Lucerne, appealing for - the release I of Terence MacSwlney, 'the hunger- J striking lord mayor f Cork, SLUSH 'Batd Have Built Nests in P e a c e Palace at Tribunal Such as Proposed by Harding to Replace League of Nations Was Wholly Ineffective Against War of 1914, Declares Governor Cqx. By Harry Ij. Rogers En Route With Governor Cox. To ledo, Ohio, Sept. 3. r(I. N. 8.) Characterizing the old Hague tribu nal, which Senator Harding proposes to substitute for the League of Na tions, as "reactionary, with bate In its belfry and spiderwebs every where," Governor James M. Cox, Democratic presidential nominee, in a rear-platform speech here today, declared it was inadequate to pre vent war, and that it was closed as a distinct failure. The governor made this statement in an unexpected speech from the rear platform to a crowd of trainmen Just before the special left Toledo this morn ing for Lansing, Mich., where he will speak this afternoon. He said : BATS REPLACE PEACE DELEGATES "It is Drooosed to substitute the old Hague tribunal for the League of Na-1 Hons. That old institution closed up before the war. I imagine there are bats In the belfry, that there are spider webs everywhere. Certainty It was closed as a distinct failure, having been unable to prevent the war of 1914. And now, the opposition candidate says that we will go back, open up this Institution and try to keep house In It there. Men, that is the same advice you received from the same source out here In 1912. When I came to you with a new consti tution and asked you to adopt it a constitution which would give us mothers' pensions, a constitution which would give us the worklngmen's com pensation law, a constitution, la short I 1 11 Santa Ana, Cal. Sept. J, (I. N. S.) Intervention of 'Acting Governor C. C. To ing failed to save Otto Bell. 31, a San Diego dentist, from serving a 10-day Jail sentence for speeding in Orange county. Imposed by Jus tice Cox, terror of all who speed within his jurisdiction. The telegram from! Lieutenant-Governor Young arrived here coincident with the return of Bell, who had been re leased in crder to arrange his business affairs in San Diego so that they would cot suffer during his Imprisonment Justice Cox replied; to Lieutenant-Governor Yoyng saying that If more such senter.ces were Imposed In California, deaths and injuries in large cities as a result of automobile 'accidents would be greatly reduced. It was intimated that so far as Orange county authorities" are concerned. Bell will have to serve his time. 4 Votes Represent Entire Ballot, and Women Cast Them Redding. Cal. Sept Xt In the town of Caram Monday four votes were cast at Tuesday's primary election. They were the members of the election board, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman B. Cullom and Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Lively. They voted solidly, for Sbertride for. senator. Wood for congress and Ross for asae m bl y ma n. The election officers get Si a day wages, therefore each vote, cost the county $5. to say nothing about the cost of ballots. rent of ball, postage and other lnci dentals. - , . . 3 - J Kills Self on Wife's Grave; Note of Love Seattle. Wash., Sept I. L N. S.) "The wife I cannot give up. Lots of people have condemned her. but he la my wife and I love i her and forgive everything." This was the message written across a photograph of himself and his dead wife that Oliver L. Trues delt ex-army sergeant clasped to his breast as he sent a bullet through his head and fell lifeless ; on the grave of his wife in a cemetery here late yes terday. - . '-J ! . American Absconder Arrested in Sydney Sydney, ,N. & 14 Sept 1 (U. P.) The long arm of the Americas law has reached across the Pacific and caused ihe arrest and ' extradition of Edward Fooler, alias Dei ley. charged with an assault and robbery, of Edward Canislus at Sheboygan, W1a. soma - weeks ago. Pooler is accused ' of getting away rjLfifh $00. , ,',f .... Mary Garden Nearly' Drowns in Bathing Paris. Sept L N. 8.) Mary Gar den, famous : American? opera singer, was slightly Injured while bathing on MH.runitan beach at Monte Carlo TO SAVE SPEEDER and narrowly escaped drowning, said a I rood qtisllty although "not the beet in Monte Carlo dispatch to L'Intransigeant I the worhV Webster was here on a suni today, J - 'l"r nuasion 1S1I. ; . - v s . . T Hague which would enable the government to provide for the needs of the people. KOTHIXO DOING, SAYS HARDING "When I proposed It rny good friend Harding said, 'No, let us continue as we were.' And now he says that. Instead of adopting the League of Nations, -w hich is the modern idea In the matter of bringing the nearest possible guarantee of peace, he says let us go back to the old way ; let us sweep out the old Hague tribunal. That is the reactionary spirit again. "In opposition to that we propose the progressive spirit i 1 want wars to be only a thing of the past and the mem ory of the days we would like to for get about I want peace In the world. I want prosperity In America, and I want the government to play absolute ly fair with labor and capital RECOGNIZES OLD ENEMIES I have been very much Interested in running through the list of contributors to the Republican campaign fund." the governor continued. "1 notice among the contributors In Ohio many who were writing their checks Jn order to keep me In Dayton. I notice among these contributors men who asked me many times for soldiers In the last six years. They wanted soldiers for the purpose of pressing the bayonet in order to bring, about a settlement of labor difficulties, and they wanted it settled in their way. "You never heard a shot fired In Ohio In an Industrial controversy while I was governor; but you will, my friends, if you substitute for what has been the golden rule in Ohio the rule of the bayonet under a reactionary ad-"1 ministration in tne nation, ana inai is a certain manufacturing plant for Bol shevism." AUTO THEFTS III E Four times as many automobiles were stolen in Portland in August, 11. as during August, 1120, ac cording to Lieutenant Thatcher's monthly report of the auto theft de partment to Chief of Police Jenkins. Fifteen cars were reported stolen during August this year. The re port of stolen car for August last year is 60. , Eighteen automobiles were recovered by the department during August two of which were from outside the ' city limits and two from other states. Three cars reported stolen ire yet unrecov ered. according to the report ' Two motorcycles Were reported stolen and were recovered. One motorcycle as re covered last month that was stolen In nil.. '...' Nine Juvenile arrests were made In connection with the theft and attempted theft of automobiles and accessories. Miscellaneous arrests ranging from fan ure'to take out automobile licenses to investigation made by the auto theft de partment during August numbered 7S. Value of automobiles and accessories recovered was estimated by Lieutenant Thatcher to be 422.Ml.8t. Journal Seaplane In Smdoth Sailing Makes Speedy Trip Encountering favorable wind condi tions and excellent flying weather Pilot Fred DuPuy of the Oregon. Washing ton A Idaho Airplane company made the flight In The Journal's sesplane ex press service from Portland to Seaside, Including the Astoria stop, in one hour S minutes, Thursday afrryfon. ! DuPuy got away from Lewis and Clark field landing basin at 12 .'SO, and was at Astoria at I : JO. Pausing for minutes, DuPuy was In the air again and at 8easlde at 2:44. The. pilot was In an P-boat and unaccompanied by a passenger. .He returned to Lewis and Clark- field after an uneventful' trip from the coast at 1:15 p. m - Pilot Jack Clemence . is making the Seaside trip Friday afternoon with Mrs. Kr Jennings of Portland aa a passenger. Growth of Denver Is 17.6 Per Cent Since 1910 Census Iwaahlngton., Sept "(SJ P.WThe census today announced the following IJ20; population figures: . ' . SUte of Colorado, total J39.JTI ; in crease of 140.3S2 or 17.1 per cent . ' Denver county, Colorado, co-extensive with Denver city. Z6MS1. an Increase since 1910 of 43.11 or 20.2 per enu - - . ..t ? Qualityof Marion. V Flax Is Called Good '.y jt, r " ', . Salem. ept Sir Francis Webster of Arborath. Scotland, a itnen manu facturer, is in Salem In conference with Governor Olcott relative to the flax in dustry In this section f Orepon. Webster has visited the flax fields of Marion county and declares the product to be of 1 1 in pt DECLiN MUbUOl LITHUANIANS ASK FRANCE Lithuania, Greatly Alarmed Over Polish Aggressions, Sees Men ace When Army of Neighboring v Country Advances Over Border,, Paris, Sept. 8,-(I. N, S.) Li thuania was reported today to have appealed to France to stop Ihe ad vance Of the Polish army into Li thuanian territory. I The Polish army, on the Lithuanian frontier north of Suwalkl. has advanced 20 miles, according to official advices to the foreign ofnee. The Lithuanians are said to be greatly alarmed over the situation. . . '"The Poles have learned nothing from their experience with the Russians and apparently are attempting a new mili tary adventure against Lithuania," said the Paris Midi today. POLAND RHFUKKH DEMAND OF V. 8. TO RESTRICT WARFARES T Washington, Sept. J.ln response to ; the United States that polnnd keep her ; army within the rather haxlly delimited ethnographic frontiers, sketched by al- -lied statesmen at the Paris conference, , the young European republic boldly sp- ' peals to America's spirit of . fair plsy not to attempt to ham-string her In such , a fashion, and Indicates thst she must ' and will be her own guide In determining . when and where her advancing forces shall halt This Is .the outstanding development , revealed by the recent American-Polish diplomatic conference, given out Thurs day night by the American state depart ment after a delay of more than' SI hours. The correspondence Includes the Polish . expression of gratitude for America's ' note to Italy of August ,10. Poland's ' note being dated August 21 the note of Secretary, of State Colby 'to Poland, of i August XL sent n reply to a note of greeting addressed by Premier Witos te ' President Wilson and containing -in ediV monRtofl that Poland would dd well to keep within her ethnographic frontier ; - ana tne rousn reply, dated August 10. " The last two are the most significant - In their bearing on the present situation. " They bring out clearly the differences between the detached and lofty .Amer ican view and the practical.- on-the- ground attitude of the fighting Poles.: -The United .States. wrote Colby. "applauds the steadfast gallantry of the Polish army In Its defense of Warsaw, and is sympathetic with all necessary ' measures which Poland may take to pre- serve Its political and territorial Integ rity This government however, urges ' - Concluded en rate Two, Column Two) FARM PROGRAM By Raymond Clapper, Marlon, Ohio. Sept.' 1 -U. P. , A , square deal for the American farmer will be "one big, practical step against the high cost of living," ' Senator Warren O. Harding declared,', speaking to representatives of na- t tonal farm y-rgantxatlona her ' to day. ' "A ' The Republican candidate laid down hs broad program for agrlrultureVhlch ; " he will expand In his Minnesota' fair', speech next week. Harding favors: ' .v Presence nf the farmer In both admin-' . tatratlve and representative government,' offices. . . . : Extension of the farm loan principle, not only to those wno own farms but to V those who wish to buy land. Itestora tlon of a more normal supply of farm , labor. ' . -V - ' f Cooperative buying. ' selling , an dis tribution of farm products, ' . Products of American soil to be preC tected agsinst those from countries with 1 lower standards of living. , - . Hatdlng said he deplored poltlcaj sp-' peals to special or class Interest! and '" put forward this program only with the ; ' firm belief that It is for the benefit of every consumer and the nation as a hol. . :':. - ' ..-'-, ; N, Y; Dock -Workers v Strike (for Release v ' Of ; Hunger Striker ; " New Tork, Sept . tl. N. 8.) Three , thousand dock workers employed at Brooklyn piers 'refused to do further -; work today on.. British vessels until ' Terence MacSwiney. lord mayor of Cork. ; Is released from Brixton jail. Archbishop Mannix allowed to visit Ireland and the British troops are whhdrama from Erin.1 , . , . ii. i m i . i ' i ; : Court Decides Road j CanTire'.Union Men"' ; '" v' t"i ..'' Washington. Sept' 1IL N. U.i-Ap- plication for sn injunction sought by the Brotherhood of ""Kb II way Trainmen to restisln the Washington and Old Do-, mlaion Railway company from ; die- . chancing employes belonging ' to the ; union was denied today by Juctice Sid doni of the district supreme court Jus-, tire iSlddons held thst employers have tin right to : discharge' employes .who Join a labor union or continue member ' t hip. against the wish f the employers. HARD NG PRESENTS r - - ' . T