Tie Leasrue of Rations
THB WEATHER Tonight and Sunday,
talr ; weaterty winds.
Maximum Temperatures Friday t
Portland ....... II New Orleans ... IS ;
Boise II . New York 74
, Ioa Angeles ...' 8t Paul ........ tl '
Is the big Issue In the prcMnt campaign.
For the benefit of those who are not trior
oughly familiar with this document. The
Sunday Journal tomorrow will contain the
complete text Other special features, the
mi and tha Maraslne. Kive cents.
PORTLAND, " OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. SIXTEEN PAGES
nnrni mirn ifit ON TMSINS sua NtWS
ww m a n rw a a a n .iv a -
. VUb. i4w. . roctoiiict. remand, ortgoa
W . -r -javw w eB I
STANDS MVS CINTt
PLANS
10 GET SLUSH
TO BE BARED
Form 101, from G..0. P. Head
quarters jJJrges Utmost Privacy
on Money Diggers; Cox and
Moore Confer as to Future .Data
By It. C. Martin
fritted Ptm SUff Corretpondent
Chicago, Sept. 4. Governor Cox,
the Democratic presidential nominee,
discussed the senate "blush fund" In
vestigation here today with Ed H.
Moore, his convention manager, who
Is scheduled to present new "leads" i
to the senate committee next week.
Moore talked briefly with Cox In the J
governor's private car, which remained
In Chicago less than two hours To
gether they went over the Information j
Moore plans to give the senate committee
Tuesday lo help It discover evidence
which Moore say", will prove conclusively
Cox's charge that the Republican na
tional organisation sought to collect a
"corruption fund," of $1". 000,000 or 818.
OdO.ooo to "buy an underhold on the gov
ernment." I. AH UK HVMH 1" BIO CITIES
Part of the evidence Moore plans to
give the committee -consists of a circular
known as "form 101." said to be the plan
for collecting large sums In the big
cities, through a secret organization,
which Moore charges, was under direc
tion of a professional money raiser.
Cox read from form 101 and accom
panying quota sheets In his Pittsburg
speecH when he charged that $8,145,000
was to be raised In 61 cities in 27 states.
"Campaign plan, larger cities." Is the
heading of form 101, a copy of which
was made available to the United Press
rere today. The sheet bears the office
address of treasurer of the Republican
national committee, and the date June
14, 1320.
IIANDPICKKD COMMITTEE
Under the heading "Chairman and ex
ecutive committee." the circular says:
"Secure as chairman for the campaign
a man widely known and of commanding
Influence. Have him appoint a strong
representative executive committee of at
least 12 men. Jt may require two or
three days to secure such a committee,
'but It must bs"' handplcked."
Then follow Instructions for arranging
..for a committee luncheon to be ad
dressed by some "Inspirational speaker"
(Concluded on rf Two, Column Yin)
BUSINESS TO BE
On account of the Labor day holi
day Monday, the banks, postoffice,
most stores and the general run of
business will be suspended.
The library will be open only dur
ing limited hours and the branches
will not open at all.
The only celebration locally will
be the laying of the cornerstone of
the new Labor Temple in the morn
ing, although a big event at Mount
Scott and other nearby neighbor
hoods will feature the holiday as
pects of the day.
Victor Weaves, Base
Line Road Rancher,
Is Injured by Auto
t
While driving into the public market
early Saturday morning, Victor Weaves,
rancher residing on the Base Line road,
one aad one-half miles east of Monta
vllla, was struck by an automobile going
at a high rate of speed, severely Injured,
his wagon demolished and his horse lost
According to Weaves' telephoned re
port to the police, he had no knowl
edge of the presence of the machine
until It struck him. The collision oc
curred at 3 o'clock, when It was still
dark. Weaves was thrown under the
wreckage of his wagon. The horse was
knocked loose from the wagon and ran
way, and. had not been recovered sev
eral bourn later. Weaves was badly
bruised and cut about the legs and
body, He was unable to furnish much
description of the automobile or Its oc
cupants, as the machine apparently did
not stop.
Plant Threatened by
Fire in Boiler Room
A serious fire wss narrowly averted
at the Emerson Hardwood company.
Front and,. Howe streets, about :30
Saturday morning, when sawdust ac
cumulated between the boiler, and walls
ot ine boiler room took fire front-the
heat and the blase spread to wood
stacked around the outside of the
building. A hot little fire resulted, hut
engine 13 responded to the fire alarm
and we blase was extinguished before
It bad a chance to spread. The dam
age was small.
Bend Bank Allowed
To Increase Capital
. - Washington.' 6ept 4. The comptroller
of currency lias granted the application
. of the First National bank of North
Bend ae increase its capital stock from
iSOOO to ' 178,00. v
CLOSED
MONDAY
Airship Is to
Have Sleeper
And Dining Car
Zlon City, 111., Sept. 4. (U. P.)
An airship, equipped with com
fortable sleeping accommoda
tlo'ns, shower baths and a diner,
will be placed in operation be
tween New York city and Chi
cago soon, according to a state
ment today by A. W. Lawson, air
craft designer and builder.
Lawson said the airship will be
ready in three weeks.
"A man will be able to go to
bed in Chicago and wake up in
New York the next morning," he
sald.-
The proposed airship, he said,
will carry 26 passengers, 1500
pounds of express and fuel for 24
hours' flight.
Eventually, Lawson expects to
operate airships between all big
cities.
HELEN I. MM
Helen J. Stewart of Victoria. B.
C, was Saturday elected president
of the Pacific Northwest Library as
sociation at the close of the eleventh
annual conference held in Central
library. Miss Stewart Is head of the
Victoria public library and has for
many years been one of the most
active workers in the association.
She is also' a member of the new
library commission of British Co
lumbia for which provision was
made recently by the Canadian leg
islative body.
Miss Ethel Sawyer of Portland, who
has been secretary, was elected first
vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Powell of
Missoula, Mont, was elected second
vice-president ; Miss Gladys Smjth of
Spokane, secretary, and Miss Elena A.
Clencey of Tacoma reelected treasurer.
MEBTI50 PLACE LEFT OPEX
Invitations were received from Pen
dleton and Spokane for a meeting place
next year, but decision was left to the
executive committee, oom posed of the
officers of the association.
Suggestion of a joint conference with
California at the time of the meeting of
the American Library association, first
made last year. Was referred to a com
mittee of three to be appointed by th
president, who. will report at the next
meeting of the association.
Recruiting foe the profession in li
brary training schools was discussed
and Miss Zulema Kostemlatsky an
nounced the opening of the Portland
library school, to be conducted in Con
junction with the University of Oregon
this fall.
LIBRARIAN SEE HIGHWAY
The librarians were taken for a ride
over Columbia highway Saturday after
noon before leaving for their respective
homes.
On Friday night the county library
was the subject of considerable discus
sion, addresses being made by Mary A.
jvicnors or Lurande, Clara Van Sant
of Medford and Ellen F. Howe of Seat
tle. H. G. Piatt Chosen
As Head, of State
Bar Organization
Eugene. Sept. 4. The annual meeting
of the Oregon Bar association closed at
noon Saturday with the election of II. Q.
Piatt, president; Albert Ridge way, sec
retary ; Hall S. Lusk. treasurer. ' The
executive committee Is composed of
Fred W. Wilson, E. Q. Immel, Robert
Magulre, Charles J. Schnabel and Hugh
Montgomery.
Vice presidents in judicial districts.
Include F. M. Calkins in first; J. W.
Hamilton In second ; Percy R. Kelly in
third ; John McCourt In fourth ; James
U. Campbell in fifth. Felicitations were
extended to George B. JDorris, Nestor of
the Oregon bar. The next meeting will
be held in Portland. An outing on the
upper McKenile with a picnic banquet
took up the afternoon.
Girl Plunges Into
River to Save Life
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 4. Plunging In
to the swift current of Yakima river, 200
yards below Prosser Falls at Proseer,
Wash., 15-year-old Edna Ward rescued
Miss Edith Rose, who was sinking for
the third time. While swimming with
a party of girl friends Miss Rose 'was
drawn by an undercurrent into the swIrU
lng rapids. Two of the companions, both
expert swimmers, attempted to rescue
her and both were nearly drowned in
turn, when Miss Ward, who was witness
the struggle from shore, dove into the
stream and assisted in bringing Miss
Rose to shore.
S. P. Officials Are
Coming to Inspect
. . .
High officials of the Southern Pacific
company are scheduled to arrive at 7
p. in. Saturday from San Francisco on
a Inspection trip. Members of the party
are Julius KruCtachnitt of New York.
chairman of the executive committee olf
the company : William Sproule, president
of the, Southern Pacific company; Paul
Shoup. vice-president J. H. Dyer, gen
eral manager, and F. L. Bruckhalter, as
sistant general manager, all of San
Francisco. The officials will leave Sunday-morning
tor Tillamook and return
Sunday -signt,: - .
HEADS LIBRARIANS
JAPANESE ARE
FLOCKING TO
Federal Agents' Report to Secre
tary of Labor Wilson Warns
Against Large Oriental Inva
sion of Sugar and Cotton Lands
Washington. "Sept. 4. (U. P.)
Warning against an "invasion" of
Japanese as proprietors Into the
sugar beet growing Industry In Cal
ifornia and the Southwest is con
tained In a report to Secretary of La
bor Wilson by two agents appointed
to make a survey of contract labor.
The report, written by Commis
sioners Grant Hamilton and A. L.
Faulkner, reads:
"It is exceedingly pertinent ti state
that the Japanese are invading the sugar
beet Industry not only as laborers, but
as proprietors. They are reported to be
buying beet land as well as land in the
cotton growing sections.
"The invasion has not assumed large
proportions as yet. but the future may,
and probably will, especially If other
labor is not available, witness large num
bers of the Oriental race In poiiession
of a considerable proportion 'of su?ar
beet and cotton areas of the coun
Hamilton and Faulkner wrote their
report after visiting 10 states to investi
gate, at the direction of Secretary Wil
son, complaints against the special
orders allowing temporary Importation
of Mexican laborers into border states.
The reports state that the Investi
gators were unable to find substsntta
tion for charges that Meaican labor is
not needed because there is a surplus of
native labor. Other conclusions are
"that no detrimental economic" situa
tion is resulting from Importations and
Mexican or Japanese workers are needed
to perform "squat" labor which native
workers refuse to perform.
The Investigators presented figures to
show that 33,000 Imported Mexican un
skilled laborers still are In the country.
with 22.000 regularly employed and
11,000 listed as deserters and presumed
violators of the clause under which they
were to return to their country after
concluding their contracts.
STATE LEGION PASSES STRONG
, AXTWAPAXESE RESOLUTIONS
Spokane. Sept 4. (U. P.) Strong
anti-Japanese resolutions were almost
unanimously adopted by the state
American Legion at Its closing session
here today.
EIRE IS ADDED TO
New York. Sept. 4i (I. N. S.)
Two surface cars were destroyed and
four others badly damaged by fire
in the RHdgewood car barns. Brook
lyn, early today, and 600 strike
breakers housed on the floor with
several burning cars, wre forced to
flee Into the street where strike sym
pathizers attacked them. Firemen
were hampered in putting out the
fire and police reserves were forced
to fire many shots before order was
restored. . i
The dlsurbanee followed a meeting of
S000 strikers at 3 a. m.. when Federal
Judge Julius Mayer's "surrender terms
to the strikers were hooted down. "-
Officials of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company declared the fire was
started by strike sympathisers.
When 15 policemen began to escort
the strikebreakers from their quarters,
strike sympathizers appeared as if by
magic on top of adjacent buildings and
began hurling bricks torn from chim
neys at the strlkbreakers. Both police
men and their charges were injured by
the missiles. The police began firing
Into the air and their shots were an
swered by the attackers. No one was
wounded by gunshot
A hundred reserves from nearby po
lice stations were rushed to the scene In
automobiles and they quickly restored
order.
Ignores Eviction Note
Landlord Loses Suit
San Francisco, Sept 4. (U. P.)
Rose Plotnlk today was awarded $1500
damages in her suit against R. C. R Or
enburg, her landlord. She alleged that
when she refused to vacate the house
she was renting. Rosenburg removed
the doors and windows and she caught
cold.
Resignation Echo of
Tonzi Bank' Crash
Boston, Mass.. SepLr 4. L N. S.)
Governor Coolldge today received the
resignation of Fred J. Bur rail, state
treasurer and receiver general. Burrell
today was reported in a state bordering
on collapse at his Medfod home., He had
deposited state funds, it is charged. In
the Hanover Trust company, closed In
the "Pons! crash." and a legislative com
mittee had started an investigation of
his office. i , ..
BEET RAISING
CAR STR KEHORRQR
' y 'I
10,000 Engineers in
Sydney on Strike
Sydney, N. S. W- Sept. 4.U. P.
Ten thousand Sydney engineers and iron
mongers are striking for a holiday all
day .Satarflay, w;-:, i- .-- .v; "J.:-
-v : " ;
Auto Bandits
Beat Man and
Steal $35,000
New York, Sept.' 4. (I. N. S.)
Philip S. Smith, owner of the
United Auto Rim company at
221-223 West Fifty-third street,
waa beaten into Insensibility and
robbed of $35,000 in cash and
jewelry by two automobile ban
dits at his place of business today.
Smith was in the loft of the
building, when fe was seized by
the armed robbers and beaten.
The robbers fled in a waiting au
tomobile. Smith told the police $17,000
of the loot was in cash, while his
diamond ring, valued at $3000,
and $15,000 worth of loose dia
monds also were taken.
OFF TO TILLAMOOK
Besides the regular service to Sea
side and Astoria, early afternoon edi
tions of The Journal are being de
livered Saturday by airplane to Til
lamook and Pacific City, the agency
elng a land plane of the Oregon,
Washington & Idaho Airplane com
pany that is going to Pacific City
for the Labor day celebration.
Pilot Fred DuPuy, in a speedy Ori
ole plane, accompanied by a mechanic.
was assigned to leave Lewis and Clark
field about 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon and head straight west over the
Coast range of mountains for Tilla
mook. He hoped to accomplish the
flight in less than an hour.
The Journal's agent will be awaiting
arrival of the plane at Tillamook, and
the papers will be dropped to him. after
which another bundle will be dropped
to the agent at Pacific City.
LEAVES WATEBCOURSES
Even before the papers are delivered
by The Journal's speedy service to
residents at Astoria and Seaside, they
will be in the hands of readers at Til
lamook, for the land plane will- make
the trip to the coast as a bird flies
and will not follow the watercourses.
DuPuy will , also drop advertisements
along the way telling of the three-day
celebration af Pacific City. He will
land on the beach there and remain
unlil Tuesday, giving exhibition flights
and carrying passengers.
In The Journal's seaplane service to
the coast Friday, Pilot Jack Clemence
flew to Seaside In 1 hour and . 40
minutes, including the stop at Astoria,
equaling any time previously made In
the beach flights this summer. DuPuy
was handicapped by the low-hanging
fog below Astoria, which forced him
to fly at less than 30fi feet over the
water and to follow the Columbia out
to its mouth instead of going south
west across the neck of land from
Youngs bay, by which The Journal's
flyers have been cutting off miles in
their dally trips.
Clemence left Lewis and Clark field
landing basin at 1 o'clock, reaching
Astoria at 2 25 and Seaside at .- 2 :40.
He left Seaside again at 4 o'clock and
was back at Lewis and Clark field
at 5:30.
WOMAN IS PASSENGER
In another seaplane piloted by Archie
Roth, Mrs. E. Jennings was taken to
the beach as a passenger. This boat
flew Just 10 minutes behind Clemence's
plane aU the way to Seaside. Mrs.
Jennings remained at Seaside and will
be carried back to Portland as a pas
senger by another F-boat piloted by
L. M. Briggs, who 1s The Journal's
aerial messenger for Saturday afternoon.
Briggs will return Sunday evening.
O. W. & I. planes will be busy over
Labor day. Pilot Archie Roth will take
a land machine to Elma. Wash., for
exhibition and passenger flying on La
bor day. Pilot Frank E. Harding will
fly an Oriole to Medford, leaving Mon
day morning, to be present at the dedi
cation of the flying field In that city.
State Printing Shop
Strike Declared Off
Sacramento, Sept. 4. (U. P.) With
every man and woman back on the
job, the state printing office resumed
work at S a. m. today following a two
day ctr'.X- The 150 employes voted 148
to 4" last night to return to work through
loyalty to the state, they contend, to get
out state fair and election printing which
ia urgently needed.
150 Collieries and
137,000 Men Idle
Wllkesbarree, Pa.. Sept. 4. (I. N. S.)
-The anthracite industry was virtually
at a standstill today, the Insurgent "va
cation" not having gained ground, but
the weekend and the approach of LaJbor
day giving the mine workers a real Va
cation feeling. Early reports show that
150 collieries are idle today and about
137,000 men in idleness. The tleup will
be general Labor day, and probably on
Tuesday, mine workers seldom respond
ing for work after a holiday.
Mexican Republic
To Elect President
Mexico City,; Sept. 4. (U P.) Mexi
can voters throughout the republic will
go to the 'polls tomorrow to choose their
president for the next four years. There
are two candidates, Alvaro Obregon,
leader of the recent revolution, and A.
Robles Dominguea, who ia sponsored by
the National Republican party and has
strong Catholic support. Out of a voting
population of about 8,000.000 it ia not
expected more thanN?50.000 persons win
go to the POIIA, v-. .-i -t-v-.
JOURNAL AIRPLANE
REACTION OR
PROGRESS? IS
LABOR QUERY
Samuel Gompers, Head of Amer
ican Federation, Warns Public
Against Dropping New Ideals
for Methods of Reactionaries.
Ibor day will b celebrated MonrUr. Sasmd
Gonipera, one of the foanden of the American
Federation of Iabor. and Hi president, sn for
a tingle year tnterral ainoe 182, herewith in
an article specially prepared for the International
New Serrice, tella of Labor's bopea and plana
for the future.
By Samuel Gompers
Washington, Aug. 4. (I. N. S.)
The dominant spirit of the age is no
longer religious creeds or forms, but
industrial relations of social life.
0
Where the former are not in touch
with these, they cease calling out
our enthusiasm. It Is this new spirit
which now controls our thoughts and
actions. Because of this new spirit
Labor day this year is unusually
significant.
The spirit that made our war a great
crusade and that made of our wpnderful
army a Kbskof crusaders sworn to fidel
ity to hurrfn rights and human freedom
lives in everything that is truly Ameri
can and demands expression in the acts
of our public representatives, and of our
government.
SEEK TO CRl SH LABOR
In wanton denial of this nobility of
thought, the Hessians of greed and plun
der' seek to ride down the rights of the
people and destroy their '"liberties. The
enemies of labor have given to their
servants the mandate that labor must be
crushed, its rights and liberties denied.
The challenge of these forces to the
citizenship of the nation Is brasen and
blunt. That the right-thinking men and
women of our republic can afford to
allow this challenge to reap a harvest of
political power in the coming election is
unthinkable. More than In any political
contest since the days of the Civil war
the issue la clearly drawn between re
faction and progress.
So it is that on this Labor day we face
grave, complex and' perplexing problems.
The masses of the working people of
the nation understand the great issues
that; face them. The one supreme issue
is whether liberty shall live.
It is th great, hope of the organised
labor movement on this Labor day that
the path' of Industrial democracy may
be marked by none of the blunders of
extremism. Such democracy as we nave
yet to attain must be obtained through
the institutions of the great and intellt
gent measure of democracy that we
already enjoy. Any other course would
be, fatal to all democracy and -lead us
to that unhappy and tragic state of
chaos which has brought so much of
distress and evil to the people of Russia.
V. &. MORE NORMAL THAN
AT ANY TIME SINCE WAR
Washington, SepL 4. I. N. S.) Labor
day will find the United States nearer
to normal than at any time since the
entrance of this nation into the war,
according to government departments to
day. The one outstanding labor difficulty
before the department of labor is the
strike of anthracite coal miners In Penn
sylvania, and officials are hopeful that
this may be settled noon after Labor
day. Reports of the department of con
(Uatiort of the labor department indi
cate that labor unrest is on the decline.
Business statistics gathered by the
federal reserve board show industry re
turning to a more sound basis, with the
speculative period apparently In the past
The nation's labor policy is again ap
proaching more normal conditions, fed
eral reserve board reports show.
Hillsboro, Or., Sept. 4. -The J. P.
Tamlesle garage, under construction
on Main street, collapsed at 10
o'clock Friday night with an esti
mated damage of $8000. The east
wall, 80 feet in length and 80 feet
of the frontage are in ruins, together
with a trussed roof.
The wreck ends where the flat roof
section begins. The portion of the struc
ture adjoining the Hotel Washington r
mains in good shape. The building wi
being financed by Dr. J. P. Tamlesle of
Portland, who owns the land, and the
labor was contracted by Contractor Rice
of MUwaukle, Or.
The roof was held by brick and cement
piers on the Main street frontage and by
a tile wall of one thickness on the east.
The debris will be cleared up avnd the
section reconstructed at once.
When the wall fell it crashed Into a
residence occupied by a Mr. Rawlins,
crushing In two windows. One room, in
vaded by the debris, was occupied by the
Misses Ella and Flossie -Cox. grand
daughters of Rollins. They -were not In
jured. The other bedroom was unooco-
nlal This rnemt the tile ICU WIU
great force upon a bed which had been
unniM tw two atmavller arrandchUdren,
but who had left the home 'the day be
fore with their mother for a visit In the
country. . :
20.000,000'Chinese
Facing Starvation
- , , ., i
London. Sept, 4. L N. 8.) Twenty
million Chinese face a . famine as a re
sult of the meager harvests In the
provinces ' of Shan-Tung. . Ho-Nan ; and
Sou-Chth-Ll. says, a news agency dis
patch received- today from , Tlen-Tsln.
Whole .families are starving and thou
sands are- living on weeds, the dispatch
atldot r . ?!".'.' ,'i--r .r . ' t
GARAGE CAVES IN;
DAMAGE IS 0
Cast
Vot
Shot
War, Cox
By Harry L. Rogers
"Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 4. (I N. &)
"Either you, Mr. Hays, are a per
jurer, or Mr. Upham is a falsifier!"
With, this dramatic alternative.
Governor James M. Cox, Democratic
presidential nominee, brought to a
climax in a speech here today, his
denunciation of Republican leaders,
who, he claims, are. raising a $15,
000.000 "slush fund" with which' to
buy the presidency of the United
States.
CLIMAX IS TERSE
The tense moment came at the close
of a hypothetical examination. In
which the Republican national chair
man figuratively sat 1n the prisoner's
dock and Governor Cox played the role
of prosecuting attorney.
"I want to put Will H. Hays on the
stand today." the Governor began, "and
ask him these questions :
" Tou say there was no quota as
signed anywhere, and yet In the offi
cial bulletin of August 1 telegrams
are quoted stating that :
" 'Cincinnati business men have un
derwritten quota.
'Steubenvllle, Ohio, has nearly com
pleted quota.
" Toledo actively soliciting to com
plete quota by August 15.
' The state of Maine has oversub
scribed its. quota $0000.
'Chattanooga oversubscribed Its
quota this week.
"Large quotas assigned to Twelfth
Indiana congressional district.
Northern counties in Colorado have
practlcaally raised their quotas.'
UPHAM CONTRADICTS HAYS
Now, coming' more concretely to the
question of responsibility, you deny
sny knowledge of quotas, and yet Fred
H. Upham, treasurer of the Republican
national committee, in the official bul
letin of August K. says that:
'Amounts sought in each com-
munlty' were a part of the 'campaign
on general suDscnpuon as originally
Initiated by Will H. Hayes and car
ried through by the treasurer's office.'
If you told the truth on the stand
under oath, then Mr. Upham, In his
official capacity, misrepresented you.
This contradictory circumstance shews
that you are either a perjurer or Mr.
Upham is a falsifier."
The governor paused a moment; then
continued with the manner of a Judge
pronouncing sentence :
"If the latter be true, then it Is your
duty to discharge him as treasurer. If
you do net -da-aei, then the American
poeple can draw their own conclusion."
Senator Harding also came la for a
grilling at the hands of the Democratic
candidate, during .his discussion of the
League of Nations.
SPACE STILL OPEN
Two thirds, of .the available reser
vations in The Oregon Journal's
eighth annual special train de luxe
to the eleventh annual Round-Up at
Pendleton have already been en
gaged, and the remaining ones are
being spoken for at such a rate
that haste is essential on the part
of those still desirtng to be guests
aboard the train. '
The Journal special win leave the
Union station at 10:30 p. m. Thursday,
September 21, and will arrive in Pendle
ton the next morning. The special, con
sisting of five Pullman sleeping cars, a
diner, a dynamo-baggage car, and a full
observation car, with barber and other
conveniences, will be parked on tfee main
street and will remain there as a hotel
on wheels for the train passengers dur
ing the two days' stay. All meals will
be served there, the railroad fare, $45
for the round trip. Including berth and
meals, and reserved seats In the grand
stand for both days of the Round-Up.
The train will leave Pendleton at 12:30
o'clock Sunday morning. September 26.
and will arrive In Portland at S o'clock
the same morning.
The Round-Up this year promises to
be the best in the history of the Round
up Institution, which is world-famed.
Reservations on The Journal special
may be made at tne journal Travel
Bureau office, main floor of The Journal
building.
Woman Motorist,
Whose Auto Killed
Pattison, Blameless
'in,, final resort of the Multnomah
county grand Jury, made to. Presiding
JUdge TasweU Friday evening. Included
an exoneration of Mrs. 24. Bernard of
the Ramapo hotel for responsibility for
the death of George N. Pattison in an
automobile ' collision ' on August 4 at
Thirteenth and Clackamas streets. Pat
tison was in an ' auto driven by J.
Mumma, and when It was struck by
Mrs. Bernard's car It was overturned.
Pattison . died from Injuries received.
Testimony showed that the Bernard car
had the right of way and that . the
Mumma car waa overturned because of
the speed at which it was traveling. The
coroner's Jury had held, however, that
Mrs. Bernard was responsible. - .
Would Put Embargo
On Oriental Freight
Olyrnpla. Wash-r Sept,4. fL N. S.)
At the request of commercial bodies in
the state, the Washington public serv
Ice commisalos baa telegraphed the In
terstate commerce commission asking
that an embargo be placed on Oriental
freight shipments routed' through At
lantic porta. ;
ROUND-UP TRA N
You
T
eas
EhdMl
Pleads
Declaring It was possible for Harding,
as a senator to escape nil quorums and
roll calls," Cox said, "but you cannot do
it either' aa candidate or a president."
and called upon the Republican candi
date to explain the meaning of the
Utters statement that he "would put
teeth" Into The Hague tribunal:
"Senator Harding," said the governor,
"In your speech of August 21 you 'say,
What then becomes 'of the argument
that congress, not the president, might
keep us out of warT Technically, of
course. It could do so. Morally, with an
equal certainty, it could not do so, nor
would It ever do so. The American peo
ple would never permit a repudiation of
a debt of honor, as it would appear and
would be in such an event before the
eyes of the world.'
"ANSWER, SENATOR HARDING
"Answer to this. Senator Harding, yes
or no: Don you mean that you are op
posed to our assuming any moral obliga
tion In our International relations T
Then, in the same speech, you say:
'It is not uncommon for the advocates
of the league of Versailles to contrast
unfavorably The Hague tribunal, upon
the ground that the tribunal lacks
teeth. Very well;' let's put teeth Into
it.'
"Please answer yes or no In the face
of this statement to this question,'
said Governor Cox.
"Does the putting of teeth' Into It
mean the assuming- of an obligation to
exert moral or. physical force, or bothT
In one part of your speech you say
that this nation will not be made to
appear as a weicner," because no ob
ligation will be assumed.- How do you
reconcile this with your program of
putting teeth" into The Hague tri
bunal? This approaches the very crux
of the whole argument, and the Ameri
can people are entitled to know your
mind. There can be no evasion. It
was possible in the senate for you to
escape 1161 quorums And rol leal Is." but
you cannot do It either as candidate or
as president. Tou mutt answer yes or
no. Executive duties. unlike legls-
Istlve. make either absenteeism or clear
evasion impossible.'
THEODORE ROOSEVELT LAUDED
Cox lauded Theodore Roosevelt as one
of the original supporters of the League
of Nations idea, and quoted from the
late president's ' oration before the
Nobel peace prise committee In 110
to prove his contention that Roosevelt
favored a League of Nations whose
members should not only agree to keep
the peace themselves, but should also
use force to compel other nations to
respect Its dictates.
En route to Milwaukee the governor
spoke from the rear platform at Ken
oaha and Racine.;. As the train pulled
out of Kenosha he said
. "I leave you. with this parting In
(ConclMlrd ea, Fas Thna. Celuaaa Two)
Chicago, Sept, 4. (U P.) Four
Chicago concerns were'indlcted by a
federal grand ; Jury here today
charged with' profiteering In sugar.
Those Indicted were:
Bunte Brothers Candy company
Henderson. Taylor1 & Co., Hadesman
Brothers, and the Empire Wholesale
Grocery company. Tha Indictments
Include officials of the conecrns.
Britain Seeks Yank
View on. Renewal of
Treaty! With Japan
Washington, Sept. 4. (L JS'.-S.) The
United States is Informally Interested in
the conversations between Great Britain
and Japan, looking toward the renewal
of the Anglo-Japanese agreement. It was
learned today. Great Britain, it Is un
derstood, has irr an entirely Informal
manner sought views of the United
States on the matter.
Secretary of 8tate Colby stated today
that the United States had not been In
vited to participate in the Informal con
ference between Great Britain and Ja
pan, but he did not make his statement,
so broad as to indicate. the United States
had not been a party to at least some of
the conferences which have been under
taken. I .
Deputy Who Pired -r
On Motorist Held
McMInnville. Sept. 4 Ernest L. More.
deputy sheriff, who fired on the auto
mobile of Ted E. Herlyhe, August 20,
when Herlyhe disobeyed orders by driv
ing on new pavement east ot the river
bridge, was bound over to the grand
jury under $260 bonds. Witnesses tes
tified that the young deputy wss carry
ing out orders and that abuse heaped on
him by Herlyhe was not justified. , The
pavement had been laid about 18 days at
the time and cost $28,000 per mile.
Havre, ! Mont., Has V
Population of : 5429
! Wasta'ngton, Sept.'" UY r.) The'
census bureau today announced the fol
lowing 1820 population result J Havre,
Mont, M28 ; increase Wnca 1910. 180S,
or 48.8 per cent. ... . ,
PROFITEERING IN
SUGAR CHARGED
Girl Fatally Burned
: By Gas Stove Blast
Santa Rosa, Cat, Sept, . 4. Adeline
Coburn. ared 12, was burned to death
here lasti night when a gasoline stove
exploded.)
r V-V' U" '
IS
Republican Nominee Makes His
First Indirect Answer to Alle
gation That His Party Is in a
Plot to Purchase Presidency.
By George R. Holmes ,
Marlon, Ohio, Sept. 4:- l. N. '
To a band of United States marines, -
who came to serenade his home to '
day, Senator Warren O. Harding- ;
gave what can be considered his only -
answer to Democratic charges that'
the Republicans are seeking to "buy
the presidency." .
"I want to tell you." he said, "my Idea
of the responsibilities of a candidate ;
for the highest office the people can be- :. -stow.
As I see It. I owe to the men and
women of America to guard against
every pretense. :
WOULD WKltVK TRI'TH HHST "
As I see It. I must not, as 1 seek to
gain votes for my party, yield to the
temptation vhloh often cornea to men '
who are candidates to make false appeale
and appesls which, though they might
be successful at the moment, do not
serve truth or do not meet tha require
rr.ents or our national dignity.
"As I see it, I' must hot drag the at
tention of the American people Into a -mire
when It ia their whoieshearted d "
sire that their attention should be cen-
tered upon the problems which-we all
wish to. face bravely and wisely and to-'
gether. . -
'As I see It. I must concentrate my at- .
teniton upon construction end not upon
sbuse.
WOtLD DE TOLERAKT
'As I see It, I must be patient and tol
erant with those Americans who may :
differ with me. ,
"As I nee it, I must take a leader 1
ship which is firm but ever listening to ,
i . 1
. (CoBrhvlerl on Pus Two, Column Klht)
SENTENCED. SLAYER
IS
Changing his plea of not guilty to
murder in the first degree to a plea
of guilty of manslaughter, ,- Ralph
Bruno was sentenced by Circuit .
Judge Taxwell Saturday morning, to '
a maximum of 15 years In the peni
tentiary. He was Immediately pa
roled on recommendation of the dis
trict attorney's office.
Bruno shot and killed Richard Troy
on the street at Third and Harrison st :
p. m., March . The shooting followed ! .
an argument In which Bruno accused '
Troy of over-friendliness with Bruno's
wife. :
- Bruno contended that the actual shoot- .
ing waa done In seif-defensei and that
he had reason to believe that: Troy had '
been living with Mrs. Bruno following a
separation of the Bruno family. . . '
Evldenc appeared to be lacking- to,
support the charge of first degree mur
der, and .he prosecution recommended
that the court accept the modified plea ' -and
'Issue a parole.
1(11
MENS
SAYS HARDING
PAROLED
Dynamite Needed to
Deepen North Harbor,
Declares Enginee r
"Give me a carload of dynamite "and
I can provide Nortn Portland harbor .
with all the channel depth its , Indue- '
tries and shipping Interests require,"
said A. L. Haley, civil engineer and '
special agent of the. United States con
servation organisation, Saturday room-' '
"When James I. Hill came to this ,
part of the country he bought land '.
fronting the mouth' of the . Willamette ,
river. Then, to assure adequate depth,
he Induced the government to erect a
Jetty at the head of Hayden Island, -cutting
off the flow from what Is (tnw
North Portland harbor. Previously the
main channel wss on , the south side
of Hayden Island and the . water wss
SO to $0 feet deep. Immediately , the '
south channel began ' to .fUL Now - all .
that fir needed Is to blew oat that eld .
dike. , Vancouver 'Will lose no channel
depth, because that channel Is-esUb' .
Ushed. There Is sufficient depth at the
mouth of the 'Willamette.. - -,
."North . Portland I Industries merit 3 si "
deepened channel, and they can have It '
by the application of common sense and
dynamite, and without further delay." ,
.Babe Kuthiinocks;; :
"Out 2 More Homers ;
v Boston, Sept. 4- t Nl S.) Babe Ruth":
Smashed out his forty-stath home run of :
the season and his second of the dsy at
Fenway park this afternoon when Tie ; -tapped
Joe Bash for a circuit clout In
the .sixth Inning of the second game.
There were no men on bases. In the first .:
game Sam Jones was the victim of a -'
borne run swat In the third Inning. ; v
Change Sailing Time; ;
Scfese 'Kidnaped! V
" New York, Sept 4.(U.' pj--6evrat I
steamship officials.' jay score of strike-. .
breaking longshoremen and two report- '
ers were "kidnaped" today- when tha
White 'tar liner Cattle sailed , unex-
pectedly three minutes ahead of sched
uled tune. . . - . ' '-'.'';'.