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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1920)
"' " i '' ' 1 i ' , ',' i- ' . ' , ' ' - - - ' , ..'". " ' . ' - ' .- " " . - IJ ' Ji lruM M nJyjJUig.iL fiMuL kill bAiLnibuilAl U uu ui-AlULe) i X ' I lLi II tf ' II II . II I . It I I rfi rT TYVTM A 17 1 1 I MMUMVv r U B M ' W I 'EXTRA I . (JPKIgP.) EXTRA . ' " ' ', . . " ' ' - ' ! . - . t ' .' ',!. i r i 1 i i II i i VOL. XIX. NO. 154. 20.000 SEE Ringside, Denton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 0. (TJ. P.) jack Dempaey, the human thunderbolt, knocked out BUljr Minske of St. Panl here todajr . In the third round of his first fight as heavyweight champion of the world. In the third round Stinske, who had been floored In the second, went' down under a right to the rfbs and took, the count of nine. As he rose and turned around td face Che cham pion, Dompacy caught ' hint on tho cnln with a right. Mlnske fell, rolled over on his face, where he lay mo tionless while Referee Jim Dougher ty counted off the seconds.' Br i. i. s.) KOOTTD OIHE Mlske cauitht Dempsey on the chin wtth a left book. Dempsey led a right but missed. They sparred around and Dempsey shot a light left to the stomach. Mlske jabbed with the left and Dempsey missed with a .vicious right. They clinched and Dempsey landed on M lake's chin in the clinch. Dempeey shot two vicious rights to the stomach and a glancing left to the jaw and Mlske clinched. When they broke Mlske put everything be had In a right to Dempsey'e Jaw but missed by an inch. Dempsey pabbed Mlske's face and they clinched. Demp ser labbed the body, rushed Mlske and caught htm twice en the Jaw with short lefts In a half clinch. Dempseya round. . BOT79D TWO The men emerged slowly. Jack danced around: fmfcllr landing a solid left to the body. Jhey clinched, both -drawing warnings for Jabbing after the referee's command Jack landed right and left to the chin. Me floored Billy with rlaht to the ribs. Jack drove In with right and left to the body and a short Jolt to the chin. Mlske. hung on and lar -d lightly to Jack's face with hi right. Jack's right landed rapidly as they came together. Dempsey missed a vicious right to the jaw. Dempsey landed wtth left on the rtba and landed right and left to Mlske's Jaw. They wrestled, Jack landing sharp Jabs as he swung Mlske around. Dempaey's round. THIRD ROUND Dempsey Jabbed with the left and ducked a Jab then hooked a short right Mlske Jabbed to Dempaey's face and Dempsey sent a left to tke body and a right to the heart. Mlske clinched again i and Dempsey broke out of another clinch ' frm Mlke, then landed a light to the chin. Mlske got up unsteadily with the count of nine and then Dempsey prompt ly hit him with another right hook, on the Jaw. ending the fight The round -. lasted 1 minute IS seconds. As soon as Mlske was counted out Dempsey reached over, picked him up and lifted . him to his corner. Both knock-downs and the knockout occurred lit Mlske's corner. Chuck Wiggins took the ring at 4:24 p. m. and was forced to wait for bis opponent, Harry Oreo. The fane were making little disturbance. : Wiggins entered the rtng without a recaption. Orb entered the ring at i-M and Im mediately donned the gloves. There was no demonstration. ' The weights were announced as Oreb lVfc. Wiggins 164. It was announced the winner had been challenged by Ed die McOoorty. There was action from the start of this bout. ' Wiggins used Jumpink Jack tactics in "the opening round, which wag ven. Both landed with rights and lefts. Oreb did tome damage with several body blows. - , ' Oreb easily took the second round. Bis right met Chuck's body several times. I The thlrr round found Oreb fresh-as ever and be landed several blows to the body, under which Wiggins appeared to ' weaken somewhat Oreb took the fourth round easily-aft er a slow start He landed repeatedly with his right. Both men were bleeding slightly at the mouth but Oreb was the fresher of the two. ; .i ) . The fifth also was Grab's easily, al though he missed several bad rights. fa) BIG FIGHT; CHAMPION J. - " i. i iff ... '3 Tilden Is non In Singles Forest HUls. N. T., Spt 6. (U. P.) William Tilden II. of Philadelphia, won the national singles championship here tday, defeating William M. John ston of San Francisco, the present holder. The scores were 6-1, 1-6,' 7-5, 5-7, e-a. Wiggins landed several neat ones with his left, to start the sixth, but Greb re sponded with rights to the face that opened a cut over Wiggins' left eye. Oreb was the aggressor throughout the last round, driving Chuck around the ring and crowding him to tne ropes, where he landed heavily with lefts and rights. It was Greb'a round and fight. The bout pleased the crowd, which rose to stretch in anticipation of the big match. Dempsey enters the ring at 6:13. :' A wild tumult broke loose at 5 :13 and so the news was broken that DRempsey had entered the arena. Dempsey had worked the old trick of champions permitting the challenger to get Into the open first, and giving him plenty of time to "cool off." Mlske .had waited 15 minutes before Dempsey put in an appearance. Demp sey did not rush over to Mlske to shake hands. Instead, he first had hit picture UkaiR-ifr'A;,'' " "'" Dempsey wore white tight entwined wtih a small American flag. Mlake's tights, also were white, with a small red string running through them. misks s weignt was announced as 187 pounds and Dempeey's at 1S8 pounds. The Fight started at 5:24. By Frank G. Menke Benton, Harbor, Sept 6. Billy Mlnske, hardly waiting for Greb and Wiggins to leave the ring, entered at 4:58 p. m. His entry was almost un observed but he quickly drew tho crowd to Its feet as he stepped Into the ring. He smilingly took the center of the ring, twisting about to please the host of photographers who tagged him into the squared circle. Mlske was accom panied by Manager Reddy. Jack Halnen. Johnny Tillman, Marty Farrell and Ike Bernstein, his trainer. It was not until Mlske leaned ovet the ropes to talk to aome friends that a large portion of the cro-id realised who he was. Billy was smiling and apparently unworrted. He took the southeast corner of the ring and waited the champion's arrival. The crowd was silent 'Ringside, Benton, Harbor, Mich., BepC 6. Bill Tate, giant negro spar ring partner of Champion Jack Dempsey, easily outpointed the vet eran Sam Langford In the first six round preliminary. Tate jabbed Langford at will with a long straight left, followed occasionally by a right cross to the face. Langford landed only a few punches at close quarters. The fight was declared a tame af fair. . Floyd Fitzslmmons' Arena, Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. . (I. N. S.) Smiling skies, a zipplsh breeze and a bulky crowd greeted Jack Dempsey and Billy Mlske when they mixed It here this, afternoon in their sched uled 10 round, no-decision clash. The routine yarn concerning the pre flght situation differed not a whit from any other important fistic clash. The "bleacher" customers, at $5.60 per head, began to pile Into the arena Immediately after It was opened and that section was nearly' filled by 8 :30 p. m. The reserved seat holders., as usual, arrived late, largely because they preferred the cool ness of the city streets to a lengthy squat under the elssung sun. Both Dempsey and Jack K earns, his manager, registered a considerable show of anger because of the publication of a story In one of the Chicago papers which made two tatemsnts, to wit:' 1 That Dempsey and Kearns had be come involved In a quarrel because Dempsey figured Kearns should have settled the referee question long before 8unday. ' 1 That Kearns fought against the ap pointment of a Michigan referee because he had been Informed there was a plot afoot for a cleanup by Detroit gamblers. The idea, according to the story, was for Mlske to drop the first tune be was hit in the stomach. claim a foul end for the Detroit referee to disqualify Demp sey and award the title to Mlske. "Both stories are absolutely untrue. declared Kearns. "Dempsey and I have bad no quarrel." ' . "That's right we ha vent" said Demp sey. In his training Quarters. "As for, the story about the Jobbing that was to be done by a Detroit ref- (CoaehMted am Pate Tare. Cohans Om) Lnamp PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, , LABOR LAYS CORNERSTONE F0HIEMPLE Formal laying of the cornerstone for Portland's new Labor temple at Fourth and Jefferson streets was the chief feature of the observance of labor's holiday in the city. This event, and the preliminary program given at The Auditorium, attracted hundreds of members of organlied labor. Following these events, memoers of labor unions and their families joined in a picnic and reunion at Council Crest where a program of games and athletic events, the full use of the concessions, and a series of ' talks. Including an address by . Dr. Bather Pohl LoveJoy. were features. Labor day was generally observed as a hodiday by the business houses, banks and public offices. The program at The Auditorium was In charge of W. H. Fltsgerald, chief deputy . state labor commissioner, la-i charge of the voruana district, waiter Jenkins of Portland oo nun unity service led the assemblage in 'mass tinging of "America" and other songs, and gave as solos "My Own United , States" and "Just Like a 'Gypsy," and Campbell's American band played several selectlona FITZGERALD SPEAKS "The ranks of organised labor have looked forward for many years to this day," said Chairman Fitzgerald in his introductory address. "Today we feel a deep satisfaction which speaks of achievement of many years. Numerous attempts have been made to secure a fitting structure for labor headquarters. but through untoward circumstances they failed of maturity: but we are now In sight of the complete achievement of our hopes." He then gave a history of the various movements toward securing a permanent home, and this was also enlarged upon by J. W. Wheelock, who explained the plan of organisation and purposes of the Portland Cooperative Labor Temple association. He showed that the pros pective Income from rentals of the new temple to various unions will be $15,000 ; that the coat of operation will be ap proximately $19,000, leaving a profit of $16,000 annually. The association is cap italised at $75,000 and approximately $50,000 worth of stock has been Issued and paid for. Telegrams of congratulation were read from various labor organisations, and there were congratulatory patches from Mayor Baker, Commissioner A. A. Bar bur. City Auditor Funk, State Treasurer O. P. Hoff and Sheriff Hurlburt MAYOR GREETS WORKERS Mayor Baker, in extending the greet ings and well wishes of the city of Port land, , declared that organised labor. In securing a permanent home for Itself, (Concluded on Pas. Two, Column Four) Beavers Shut Out Seals; Vernon Is Victor Over Seattle Oakland. CaL, Sept 6. Portland shut out San Francisco In the morning game Monday, 1 to 0, Rudy Kalllo blanking the Seals in a pitching duel with "Slim" Love. Although the Seals collected six hits off Kallio'a delivery, two more than Love allowed the Portlanders, and the Beavers made three boots, they were unable to score. Portland' run was scored tn the second inning. Score: R.H.E. Portland 010 000 000 1 4 s San Francisco 000 000 000 0' 6 0 Batteries Kallio and Baker: Love and Telle. Los Angeles, Cat, Sept 6. Vernon beat Seattle in the morning game Mon day, i to L The Tigers took the lead by bunching hits oft Schorr in the sec ond Inning.: The score: R.H.E. Seattle. 000 001 000 1 8 0 Vernon ..... t ;020 01 01 4 S 0 Batteries Schorr and Baldwin ; Houck and Murphy. Stockton. CaL. Sept 6. Sacramento won Monday's morning game from Oak land today. 5 to e, Penner pitched for tho Bolons and held the Acorns safe all the way. Score : R. H. E. Oakland ...........000 e00 000 0 8 6 Sacramento .......010 001 03 5 10 1 Batteries Rolling and; Mitse ; , Pen ner and Cady. . , . Salt Lake. Sept 6. The score; Los Angeles . 160 (lis 28 Salt Lake j 0S 000 104 Batttriee Crandall and Lapan ; Brom ley and Jenkins. INote Oame not finished.) u Employer of Greed Always Has Problem, Says Roosevelt New York. Sept. 6. (L N. S.) The domineering type of employer who persistently tries to exploit his workmen always will have a "labor problem" on his hands, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic candidate for vice president, told New York navy yard workers in a Labor day ad dress in Brooklyn today. "The employer who Insists on having his own way, right or wrong, who tries enly to get the most service for the least money, will always find a labor problem on his hands," Roosevelt said. "But I think that the man who tries to be fair and who is willing to talk the matter over when any difference arises, can look, as I look, with considerable amass ment upon those who hold that the em ployer and employe must necessarily stand in a etate of constant conflict and perpetual misunderstanding. Roosevelt said that his seven years' experience with American navy yard workers convinced him. as assistant sec retary of the navy, that employes al ways were willing to be fair and square and that "frankness and Justice were all that were necessary to gain coop eration between capital and labor.' ! ISSUE ONCE MORE Notwithstanding a ruling by J. O. Bailey, assistant state attorney gen eral, regarding the powers of the public service commission in fixing charges against the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company, there Is-a possibility tlat an initiative pe tition will be Immediately circulated to refer t-gain to the voters the mat ter of relieving the company from "excessive" charges. Such is the "hope" of F. D. B rode rick, who was one of several who requested the commission to reopen the P. R., L. St P. Co. case. Broderick, however, care fully qualified his enthusiasm as a "hope," and then almost blighted it with the statement that the probability of success in referring the matter back to the people Is very dim. Some time Tuesday, Broderick an nounced, he, together wtth Charles O. Benson, legal adviser to the petitioners. and B. H. Fisher and V. Chadek, other petitioners, will hold a private confer ence 'to determine upon further steps In their effort to get a reconsideration of the carfare case. It Is the ambition of the petitioners. Broderick declared Monday, to put- the question squarely up to the voters through an Initiative petition and to permit the voters again to determine whether they choose to relieve the street car company of certain of Its burdens or to continue paying 8-cent fares. Assistant Attorney General Bailey had advised the petitioners that the public serviee commission can, if It chooses, re open the else regardless of the sentiment of voters as expressed at the last elec tion, for It Is the province of the com mission to determine what charges are reasonable and What otherwise in con nection with the car company's business and its relations with the city and stale Although no decision regarding the circulation of initiative petitions will be made until the private confer ence Is held Tuesday, it is said that such a petition must be circulated lat once and must gain 6000 names very soon In order to be assured a ballot place. LITTLE; GIRL HIT BY CAR MAY DIE Louise Kautz, aged 61 lit Sixty fourth street, may die ."f Injuries received when she was struck by an automobile at Thirteenth and Morrison streets, Sunday evening at 7:50 o'clock. V She was taken to 6t Vincents hospital, where hasty ex amination Indicated her skull was fractured. :i. The automobile was driven by John Shafer. 18 Irving street. ' - , .. MAY REFER CAR SEPTEMBER 6, 1920. SIXTEEN PAGES W PLAN WW IS BY HARDING By George R. Holmes Marlon. Ohio. Sept 6. (L N. S.) The American, economic system. with its equality of opportunity for all, wad described by Senator War ren G. Harding today as the best in the world "the Judgment of the ages" and he sounded a warning to both capital and labor not to en danger the system by abuses and strife. The Republican candidate delivered a labor address, his first of the campaign, to several thousand persons at Lincoln park. His audience was composed main, ly of workers and employers. , Senator Harding reminded labor that never have wages been so high as at present and he warned that the present scale can be maintained only If labor gives, a full day's work for a-full day's pay. The menace of the present day, he said. Is insufficient production. TJ2U0 PLA3T IXD0E8ED Unionism, collective bargaining and the right of workers to quit their em ployment were indorsed by the candi date. He deplored the tendency toward striking, however, and after declaring that compulsory arbitration was not feasible, said that "volitional arbitra tion" is practical and should be followed tn the settlement of disputes. To those who came expecting to hear what he was going to do for labor. Sen ator Harding' declared he had no prom ises. Neither Utbor nor capital, he said, should aspire .to domination in govern ment "I believe in unionism," said Senator Harding. "I believe in collective bar gaining. I believe the two have com bined to speed labor to its just re wards. But I do not believe tn labor's domination of government any more than (Concluded on Pais Two, Column Three) Additional applications coming In over the week end 'for reservations on The Journal's special train de luxe to the Pendleton Round-Up In dicate there will be more requests for places than can t be filled, and those who are anxious to see the "big show" as members-" of The Journal party are urged not to de lay In making known their purpose. The Journal special will leave the Union station at 10:30 the night of Thursday, September 23. The train will arrive in Pendleton the next morning, and two full days will be spent there, the train leaving Pendleton at 12 :30 a. nv Sunday, arriving in Portland the same morning. Passengers will sleep and eat on the train throughout the visit the fare of $45 including also sleeping car accommodations, meals and reserved seats In the grandstand for both days of the Round-Up. Reports from Pendleton Indicate- that the attendance this year will be larger than ever before, and that the Round-Up features, riding, racing and other cow boy and cowgirl events will be even more thrilling and spectacular than In former year. , 500 Miners Join in Virginia City Strike Reno. Nev, Sept 6. L ft. & Five hundred miners at Virginia City, 40 miles from Reno, walked out today. All the miners far the Comstock and Gold Hin districts except the Coneodia are af fected. The miners demand 6 a . day. They have been receiving $5 a day under an agreement which has expired and claim the companies were to pay $6 following expiration of the old agree ment - Governor Cox Drives Pacer in Fast Mile Fairgrounds. Minneapolis. Sept 6. (L X. a) Following his speech at the fairgrounds this 'afternoon. .Governor Cox drove the famous pacer, Peter Nash, 8:01, a mile In an exhibition beat before a crowd estimated at 40.000. NDORSED MANY TO ATTEND PENDLETON SHOW COX PLEDGES PROGRAM OR LABOR NEEDS Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 6. Gov ernor James M. Cox, in an address before the state fair here today, outlined In detail the labor program which he will follow if elected to the presidency. He made a series of pledges, which summarized, are: 1 Checking of profiteering by forcing the operation again of the law of supply and demand and eliminating "artificial control." 2 Improved transportation and mar keting facilities. i Federal laws limiting the time of food products In cold storage. . 4 Labor should have the right to or ganize and, through representatives of their own choosing, negotiate collective bargaining. , 6 Public opinion must settle 'indus trial disputes, and the force of govern' ment must not bemused to give advantage to either capital of labor, but only to protect life andVproperty and to main tain law. 6 The government should not be made oppressive In maintaining the laws of the land. 7 The right of free speech, free press. orderly assembly, guaranteed by the constitution, must not be infringed. 8 The federal government should In- (Cooetodpd on Ptce Two, Column Five) , . (Br "United Newt) Mexico City, Sept. 6. The lece tion of General Alvaro Obregon as the next constitutional president of Mexico is generally conceded by "a substantial majority.' as a result of Sunday balloting. . The elections passed , peacefully throughout the country, without as far as can be ascertained, a single untoward Incident In Mexico City quiet prevailed all day and there were no indications of revolutionary activity elsewhere.. Troops were held in readiness to check any disorders, but they weren t needed. One reform instituted during election time was the tight closing of every sa loon. The lid was clamped - down at npon Saturday and the bars will not re open untu some time Monday. Mil RACE Uniontown, Pa., Sept (U. P.) Driving at frightful speed. Tommy Mil ton won the 826 mile automobile race here today. Milton drove his Duesen berg the entire race wUhout a stop. In the track record time of $ .14.19. - Mur phy was second, two laps behind. Hearne was third and QTJonneU fourth. j Labor Chief Asks Irish Home Rule -; - Portsmouth, England. Sept 6. TJ. p.) Full dominion home rule for Ire land was demanded by J. H. Thomas, British labor leader. In the opening ad- drees at the . Trade .union congress here, today. i 1 - Thomas predicted a struggle' that will "shake the empire" U this is not grant ed, and' warned that we cannot dra goon a nation by the sword." . ; j , Toronto -Beer Prices ; : Take Hea B Toronto, Ontl Bept t ftl.' P.) A substantial drop In the cost of "ne cessities" In this province takes effect tomorrow when the prloe or beer pur chased at government dispensaries will be: Quarts., br the' doxen. 53.60 In- stead of $4.05 1 pints, $2.40 instead of $3. f 1 . - - - . . OBREGON LEADS IN MEXICAN ELECTION M ON IIIIS III PRICE TWO TEN PERSONS ARE KILLED IN DENVER CRASH Denver, Colo., Sept. 6. (I. N. S.) Ten persons are known to be dead, two others will probably die and a score more were more or less seriously hurt today when an electric lntcrurban car on the Boulder line crashed Into a Colo rado & Southern railroad train about 15 miles north of this city. Police surgeons, physicians and nurse from Denver hospitals were rnslied to the scene of the acci dent. PLANES 0N.LAST S Two seaplanes and one land plane are making the final deliveries of The Journal at the beaches Labor day for the summer oceanslde sea son of If JO. The planes will reach all of the4 beaches of the . Oregon and 5 Washington - coast moirt"' f re quented by residentsof Portland.. For the first time ' the' residents at the Newport beaches will receive the benefit of The Journal's airplane de livery system when the papers are car ried from Lewis and Clark field 60 the Lincoln county, coast in a land plan piloted by L M. Briggs. Brlggs planned to leave with the other planes that go down the Columbia river at 1 o'clock, and expects to be at Newport by 8:30, flying south 'over the Willam ette valley to Corvallis, then west fol lowing the railroad over the Coast mountains to the sea. HELD IV KESEBTB A fourth flyer, one of the seaplanes, was to have been sent in The Jour nal's farewell coast delivery service Monday, but because of the weather conditions It wag decided to bold this boat in reserve. Pilots and planes are those - of the Oregon. Washington ,st Idaho Airplane company, with whose assistance The Journal's uninterrupted aerial deliv eries have been maintained, since June 16. Archie Roth is piloting a seaplane to Rockaway, on the Tillamook beaches, and to Seaside, and If conditions are right he may attempt a- landing at Til lam 00k through the surf. Pilot Jack Clemence will carry the paperi to As toria and Long -Beach. Wash, He will make no stop at Lonw Beach, but will fly low over - the sarTBs and drop the papers to The Journal's agent TO VISIT HEWPOIIT The flyer going to Hewport will land on the beach there. Because the beach season practically closes with Labor day. The Journal's service is discontinued until next Sum mer. From time to time, as occasions demand, there will be airplane deliv eries of papers to various plaoes over the state. Thus service will be main tained to Salem- during the state fair, to Pendleton during the Round-Up. and to some of the other fairs scheduled In, the next six weeka Pilot Fred DuPuy, who left Satur day In a" land plane with early after noon editions of The Journal, delivered the papers' at Tillamook and Pacific City and spent Sunday in exnioition flying and passenger carrying at the latter place, where a great Labor day celebration Is In progress. DuPuy will fly, back to Portland Tuesday." ' Woman andr Child Ma Die; Car Drops Overr50-F6ot s Bank Langlols. Sept -Mrs. Crick Crick son was probably fatally Injured and the son of A. 8.. Kohler, owner of the Hub stores In Marshfleld suffered a brokea rib which penetrated bis lung, when the automobile In which the Kohler party was driving through Curry county tam-J Kohler was accompanied by his wife and their son and Mrs. Ertckson and her child.- The seriousness of the -Kohler boy's Injuries are not known.- Kohler, his wife and Mrs. Ericsson's ehlld es caped with severe bruises and cats. The Injured were taken to Bandon. ' . r:' Japanese Leaps to . .J f Death From Window '" ' ":--'v" San Francisco, Sept ' .-HtC - P. Outshl Siamoerta, Japanese, leaped from a third story window of a Polk street building today and was Instantly killed. RON OF SEASON CENTS OH TfMIM AND NEWS TNo rivi OIMTl Identified deadi CHARLES HARMON, aged pea- . nut vender. - - , - - MRS. C. BILDERCACK, 43 yrr. LEONA BILDKRBACK, 17. MARGARET HANLBY, chamber maid. :"k . CLYDE POLLOCK, lunfacrman. 8ILVDUAC1L Seriously Injaredi 4' II. McCIlAnLE. , WILLIAM MORS. THOMAS JUGGINS. MARY BRUNO. , , JAMES PONDER. MRS. MARY CAMPORA. Klamath Falls. Sept. 6 At least. 10 persons lost their lives In a fire which destroyed the Jlouston hotel here early Monday morning and :the . belief is expressed that the toll may reach 85. Property loss Is estimated at $400,000. v j The origin of the blase has not -' been determined, but Incendiarism Is suspected. " 1 ' . In addition to the known dead, at least five are missing and seven were Injured. - f The opera house, two oher room tng houses and six residences ware destroyed by the flames. Firemen are drenching the smoul dering ruins with water in anjpef fort to cool them off sufficiently to permit a further search for bodies, believing it possible more dead jjnajr be burled In the ashes. The city was crowded wtjtl work men and others whohad Icoma te Klamath Falls for the , big Labor day , celebration today. While the Houston hotel, where the dead were found, nor- .' mally accommodates SO persons, It was believed that approximately 100 were reffiKterea mere nm manb rmioe ana volunteers are attempting to , make a check this morning, which may 'reveal a still heavier loss. v , j The fire swept the rooming-house and ( Concluded on Pass Two, Colusa gist DEPUTY KILLED IN Seattle, Sept. $(t N. 8.) Johnt 3.' Donovan, a special deputy sher iff, is dead, John R. Conian, an other deputy, and Lester Faun,. 11, ! are probably fatally j wounded bere today as the result o a quarrel over a cap In a dance parllion south of 8eattle. ii a fight betweenV two.' gangs of youthar started when a- cap ' was accidentally hurled'1 Into' a, dancer's cfaee, the deputy . sheriff e -mistook each other in the darkness and opened fire. Fault was stand lng nearby. .' ' ' Woman Is Injured U f; When New Eioting J -Breaks in Brooklyn ,--'., -' .". 1 1 j 1 " . , -" New York. 8ept." ( t' K Riot ing broke out again this afurnoon la the Brooklyn streetcar men's strike. A crowd of men attacked a car at Flatbush and Seventh avenues. One woman, was Injured when the crowd bombarded the car with stones and other rslssUes ' r 1 , -' . V.' 1 ' 1 1 .. : h TOLUAY in i ii ii i fiii I f II II 1 I f II 1U 1 MIWMIi IIIIUUIMU r tv; vV r i 1. ;, :' i.'