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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1920)
V . CITY4 EDITION CITY EDITION The Journal Special train to the Round-Up will be parked en th Main street In Pendleton lor the two days of the big show. No fussing for a place to eat and eleep. Passengers will board the train In Portland and live there In comfort, Reservations being- received. ie All Here and If, All True THE WEATHER Tonight and Wednes day, fair; winds mostly westerly. Maximum 'Temperatures Monday 1 . Portland ....... New Orleans ... IS Helena .. . 71 Boston TO Los Angeles .... 71 St. Paul 74 Rife PRICE TWO CENTS OK TWAINS and wrws STANDS riVg CINTf VOL. XIX NO. 155. EntrM m Bsood-CUat Matter Porioffk. Portland. Oregon PORTLAND,; OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920. SIXTEEN PAGES ' - - i a 1 -a W .I.I.J U II. I I II 3 I I IJLM, ,.l , ,', ' M P0RT10NS0F15 BODIES FOUND IN H0TELRU1NS Twti Portland Guests, Grace Hall and Man Believed Charles D. Shadrick, Missing; Thomas Butts of Portland Is Safe, Klamath Falls. Sept. 7. what was thought to be portions of the bodies of three more fire victims were taken from the smoking wreckage of Monday's fire Tuesday morning, making 15 in all. The lat ter have not been identified. The presence of metals and glass beads leads to the belief that one was a woman. Most of those occupying the building- were not known here, thus making identification difficult. Only three poHitive Identifications have been made. vv. Identified dead: CHARLES HARMON. Klamath Palls, peanut vender. M.-RGARET HANLEY, chamber maid. MRS. O. BILDERBACK, Medford. Known missing, probably dead: LEONA BILDERBACK, daughter of Mrs. BUderback. GRACE HALL 6f Portland. SHADRICK. Portland. CLYDE POLLOCK. - DALTON. Unidentified girl, 19, of Medford. Known guests of hotel: Thomas Butts of Portland. Frank Wilson. , Mrs. R. E. Chapman, Chlco, CaL Cliff O'Brien. Mike Connelly. Garfield. It. E. Mlllner. Jack Holcomb. Martin D. Schuler. Harry Jones. Alfred Kinable. , Pappas. Tony Souca. 1 - Injured: ; ' Alva Beals, badly.' btirnsd.- William Morse. J. E. Ponder, badly burned. William R. Scott. Harry McCharles. Thomas Hlgglns, back tiurt, leg broken. Leona BUderback. daughter of the Identified .woman, and Grace Hall of Portlands Or., are known to have been In the burned hotel, but have not been found. Searchers believe they will find more bodies ss the ashes cool. Loss of the hotel register makes identification a difficult process. Work of extricating bodies from the ashes and fallen iduwi of smouldering debris began at noon Monday and con tinued throughout the day. . Although the source of the blase is not (Coneludad en Pe Thra, Oolm Thrta) Oregon Deer More Plentiful Thari Ever "There are more deer being taken out now than ever before." declared William Brown, game warden, who is just In from Columbia county, Nehalem, Goble and Deer Island. Everywhere Is the hunting good, declares Brown, and hunt ers are coming out of the forests well satisfied with their game. Nell Brinkley and Scribe Are Married New York, Sept. 7. I. N. S.) Miss Nell Brinkley, famous artist, and Bruce , McRae Jr., a newspaper man and son of Bruce McRae, well known actor, were married on last Saturday evening at New Rochelle, N. T.. It was learned here today. Foremen Excluded From Macey Wage Oakland. Cat.. Sept 7. (U. P.) Su perior Judge Koford of Alameda county handed down a ruling today holding that foremen end assistant foremen are not entitled to the benefit of the so-called "Mavey award" determining wage scales for shipyard workers. REBEL MINERS DEFY CALL OF UNION HEADS ILKESBARRK, Sept. 7. (t p.) Anthracite coal miners represented In the Insurg ent wing of the United Mine Workers voted at noon today to continue their "vacation" strike J For the second time In a week they served notice on President Wilson, the coal operators and the recognised officers- of she union that they will not return to work until they are given higher wages and working conditions are im proved. ' "'),' Speeding Auto Crashes Into School Children 2 Dead; 4 Hurt New York. Sept. 7. (I. N. 8.) An automobile going at a terrific speed dashed straight through a crowd of. school children at Fifty fifth street and Seventh avenue here this afternoon, killing two. instantly and Injuring at least four. Two of the latter are expected to die. The car went right on, and no trace of It had been found an hour after the tragedy. The automobile, according to the po lice, was driven by a man lnhaki uni form, probably an ex-service man. A general alarm was sent to all stations to be on the lookout for the car, whose license number the police have. Kaots Child May Recover Suffering from what Is believed to be a frsctured skull, S-year-old Louise Kauts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kauts of 7919 Sixty-fourth avenue southeast was reported Tuesday morn ing to have rested well during the night and physicians hold out hopes for her recowery. She was Injured when struck by an automobile driven by' John Scha fer, 688 Irving street at Thirteenth .and Morrison streets, Sunday night. HARDING GREETED Aboard Senator Harding's Special Train. Chicago, Sept. 7. CU. P.) Senator Harding, en route to the Twin Cities, arrived in Chicago at 8:30 p. m. today. He was met by General Leonard Wood, who was a candidate for the nomination. Sen ator Harry S. New of Indiana, head of the Republican speakers' bureau, and a large delegation of leading Chicago Republicans. After shaking hands with many in the' crowd, Senator Harding ac companied General Wood to Fort Sheridan. . LEAVES MARION FOR SPEECH AT MINNESOTA STATE FAIR Marlon. Ohio. Sept. 7. (I. N. S.) Senator Warren O. Harding left Marion today for Minnesota, where tomorrow he will deliver an agricultural speech at the Minnesota fair. It Is the first departure from the front porch program, and the candidate's first speech of the campaign outside of Ohio. The senator's special train pulled out of Marion at 7 :80 a. m. Aboard It were Senator and Mrs. Harding. George Chris tian, Senator Harding's secretary, and Mrs. Christian ; "Jimmy" Sloan, secret service operative ; members of the Hard ing headquarters staff, stenographers and newspaper correspondents. Only'one speech is planned on the trip, that being the one at the fair tomorrow. It Is probable, though, that the candi date will be forced to make some short talks from the rear end of the train en route. Senator Harding's train will arrive In Chicago at 2 p. m. The senator will leave the train at Englewood. on the south side, and motor straight to Fort Sheridan, 'where he will be the guest of Major General Leonard Wood for sev eral hours. Chicago proper will not see the candidate. ' The party will pick up the train again at Deerfleld station, north of Chicago, at p. m. tonight and proceed to St. Paul, arriving there at 9 :15 a. m. tomorrow. The senator will speak at 1 :30 o'clock in the afternoon and leave at 11 p. m. to return to Marlon. Senator Harding planned to utilise the time on the train In working on speeches. He has two speeches to deliver from his Marlon front porch the last of this week, one to a Detroit delegation on Friday and another to a delegation of Northern Indiana Republicans .on -Saturday. Two Loggers Hurt By Falling Trees; Injuries Not Fatal Falling trees In the forests injured two loggers Monday In nea-by logging camps. Neltner mans injuries will be fatal, according to physicians at Port land hospitals where the loggers were taken. Elmer Jacobson, 28 and single, resid ing at Stlverton, and employed by the Spalding Bumber company, was brought to the Good Samaritan hospital Monday afternoon suffering from serious back Injuries. His condition wss reported to be slightly Improved Tuesday. Robert Sigune. 22 years old. single. residing at 381 North SeventeentlTstreet was brought to the Good Samaritan hospital Monday from Kalama, in a serious condition from injuries about the shoulders and neck. Sigune was employed by the Kalama Lumber com pany. v t Kidnaped Yank Flees From Mexican Bandit Mexico City, Sept. 7. U. P.) W. A. Gardner, American, kidnaped by Za mora, escaped from ' the bandit yester day, following a fight between the lat ter and government troops, the foreign office announced today. Zamora was said to have escaped with only 20 men. Arbitration Asked Of League by Poles Warsaw. Sept. 7. (U. P.) The Polish government has appealed to the League of Nations to arbitrate the territorial dis pute between Poland and Lithuania, It was learned today. BY GENERAL WOOD 36,000 GO TO SCHOOLS ON Attendance Estimated to Exceed That of 1919 Many Schools Are Crowded. Because New Portable Not Beady for Use. With the hammers still resounding on the new "portables" that' are to house a large portion of Portland's school population, the city's public institutions of learning opened their doors Tuesday morning to receive some 36,000 children back from their summer vacations. N It was estimated from incomplete reports from the various schools that the first day's attendance would ex ceed that of 1919. The morning was spent 'in registra tion and assiignment of lessons, and the children were dismissed at an early hour In order to buy their books and get ready far actual work Wednesday. The new buildings. In spite of the assurance that they could be used, are not yet ready for occupancy. At the new Beach school, which Is composed entirely of 1 new portables, the fur niture has not yet been installed. Only 121 (children appeared, however, and the remaining number drawn from -the Thompson and Ockley Green schools will not be transferred until the build ings are complete. At other schools where portables have been erected the children will be crowded Into other rooms until the portables are ready. James John high school Is probably the worst off In the matter of accom modations, the students being housed In scattered rooms and portables all over St. Johns until the renovation of their building is complete, about six weeks hence. No word had been re ceived at the school administration of fice up to noon Tuesday as to the (Concluded on Pk Two, Column One) FIRED ON IN N. Y. New York. Sept. 7.L N. S.) Increasing violence fciarked the ninth day of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike.' The worst disorder occurred when about 15 men, in two automobiles, opened fire upon the men's clubrooms at the East New Tork carbarns, where? about 600 strikebreakers ere quartered. The attackers, the" police say. were armed with automatic pistols equipped with Maxim silencers. Police reserves were rushed to the scene and the at tackers fled, firing npon their pursuers. The police commandeered automobiles and gave chase and a thrilling running fight developed. About 20 shots were fired, but so far as known no one was wounded. The attackers escaped. Small bands of marauding strikers harassed the company by tampering with signals, greasing rails and cutting trol ley wires. 1 Motorman Arrested After Car Smashes Into An Automobile R. F. Tubbs, J21 Savler street, motor man-conductor in charge of a streetcar which crashed into an automobile driven by. Victor Anderson,' 333 Madison street, at the east approach of the Thurman street bridge 8unday night, was arrested Tuesday morning on a charge of reck less operation of a streetcar. Tubbs said he was counting fares at the time of the accident and did not see the machine, which was stalled on the tracks. Mrs. James Blake. 10S5 Vaughn street, suffered two fractured ribs and body bruises,, and Mrs. Anderson's leg was cut. According to Blake, who. was also In the machine with two others, the streetcar was over two blocks, away when the automobile refused to run. An derson was standing out In front work ing on the engine when the automobile was struck. Portland Chamber Invites Harding to Reclamation Meet Responding to an invitation sent by the Portland Chamber of Commerce to Senator Warren O. Harding to attenB the reclamation and development con gress in Seattle, September 16-47, George t. cnrtstias, secretary of the senator. has informed the chamber of Harding's Interest in the subjects to be discussed, though it will be impossible for him to be present A large delegation is expected to at tend the congress from Portland. Word has been received that 100 persons art planning to attend from Weoatrh Mrs. Winnie Braden. who is en charge of me uregon exhibit, is in Seattle, arrang ing the entire display of Northwest proaucts. Whitney L. Boise Is chairman of the Portland committee. American Minister To Poland Returning . Washington, Sept. 7. (U. P.) Hugh Gibson. American minister to Poland, has arrived at Warsaw on his return from this country, where he was on leave of absence, the state department announced today. STRIKEBREAKERS Women Voting On League in Massachusetts State Primary Boston, Sept. 7. (I. N. S.) -Women walked Into the polling booths at primaries In Massachu setts and New Hampshire today and for the firs time cast their ballots on equal terms with men. It was estimated that mare than J00. 000 women were voting In this state and several thousand in New Hampshire. Ram failed to stop them. A Massachu setts woman, Mrs. Alice Cram, widow of a Boston building contractor, was un opposed for the, Democratic nomination for state auditor. Four women were seeking; Republican seats In' the Massa chusetts legislature. tJnited States Senator George IL Moses of New Hampshire is opposed for re nomination by Huntley N. Spauldlng. former state food administrator, in New Hampshire Republican primaries. Spauld ing favors the League of Nations with Lodge reservations Moses was one of the senate lrreconcllables." VOTCNO IN WISCONSIN PRIMARY CALLED LIGHT Milwaukee. Sept. 7. (I. N. S.) De spite the fact that women are voting for the first time, it was evident this after noon that a light vote Is being cast in to day's primary elections to nominate party candidates. Senator Irvine L. Lenroot Is being op posed by James Thompson, who has the support of Senator Robert M. La Follette. for the Republican nomination for United States senator. There are five Republican candidates for gflvernar. In cluding James J. Blaine. R. Wilcox, James W Tlttetoore, Merlin Hull and Col. Gilbert Seaman. Blaine has the support of La Follette and he and Wil cox are regarded as strong contenders. Nominations in the Democratic party are not contested and the same is true of the Socialists. PARTY CHIEFS WATCHING FOR RESULTS OF PRIMARY TODAY By Ed I- Keen New Tork, Sept. 7. (U. P.) Returns from today's primaries In a number of states will be watched with especta.1 in terest at national headquarters Of the two big political parties here, particu larlj because of possible bearing on the senatorial and congressional elections. Probably the greatest Interest centers In Wisconsin and New Hampshire, where Senators Irvine L. Lenroot and George H. Moses, both Republicans, have been engaged irt bitter fighting for re nommatlon. In Wisconsin, the situation has been considerably complicated by local Is sues, including wet or dry, "German ism, railroads. Non-partisan league, etc. as well as intense factional party strife. Although originally Lenroot was regarded as a protege of La Fo'Jlette's the senior - Wisconsin senator in the (Concluded oa Pk Two, Column Tvrt) Washington, Sept. 7. (I. N. S.) General Budennys bolshevik forces In the region of Lemberg are in flight and have already crossed the Bug river, with Polish forces in pur suit, according to a dispatch received by the state department today from Warsaw. Paris, Sept. 7. (I. N. S.)- The Polish f ryit has been . pierced in Galicia and General Wrangel's anti holshevik forces on the Crimean front have been forced back, accord ing to claims made ln a soviet war office communique wirelessed from Moscow today. It says: Southeast of Brest-Lltovsk fighting has continued ' with alternating success. West of Hrublesof we drove back the enemy and captured 200 prisoners. In the sector of Rohatyn rOalician front) we pierced the enemy's lines and oc cupied Podkamir (SO miles southwest of Lemberg) capturing some prisoners. "Crimean front: In the sector or Pereiasla we drove back the enemy who was attempting an offensive. We In flicted havy losses. We captured two enemy tanks and destroyed a third." Babe Ruth Defendant In $250,000 Suit of Big Film, Corporation New Tork. Sept. 7. (U. P.) Babe Ruth, home run king and. member of the New York Yankees, today was made de fendant in a suit for $250,000 damages filed in supreme court by the Educa tional ftlm Corporation of America. The petition alleges that on August 28, last, Ruth, in an Interview in a New York newspaper, asserted the film com pany's pictures of him were unauthor ised. . The suit was filed as a counter action to a suit Brought by Babe against the corporation for $1,000,000. Report Denied That Japanese Have Fort On Turtle Island Washington. Sept. 7. L N. S.5 The state department has no Information that Turtle Island, off the coast of Call fornla, has been fortified by Japanese. Secretary of. State Colby said today tn commenting on a reported statement of Representative Schall of Minnesota that he had been Informed or snch rortiuca tlon. .'.--!. - Secretary Colby Indicated that he gave no credence to the reports which he said were "constantly recurring reports." RED ARMY DRIVEN ACROSS BUG RIVER COX DRY, HE SAYS; WOULD LET LAW ALONE J Governor's Fighting Spirit Is Growing as He Travels West Through Dakota; Campaign Not to Be Pink Tea, He Declares. By Herbert W. Walker Devil's Lake, N. D Sept. 7. (TJ. P.) Governor James M. Cox stated here today that he does not intend to Interfere with the eighteenth amendment. His statement, the first on the liquor question, was made to a woman who questioned him on prohibition as he shook hands with her. "ly dear lady," he said, "I have always, voted dry and do not intend to Interfere with the eighteenth amendment." By nerbert Walker Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 7. (U. P.) Cooperative buying and selling by farmers was advocated by Gov ernor James M. Cox in his first speech in North Dakota here today. The governor warned that measures must be taken to stop the trend from the farm to city or within ten years the United States will have to be im porting foodstuffs. New anti-trust laws, stating Just how far labor and cooperative farm organisa tions may go in their work should be passed, he said. "The farmers must compete now with the manufacturers and for that reason they should be allowed to cooperate in purchasing and selling." Cox said. He -made a sharp attack on Uie big packing and cold storage Interests, claim ing that cold storage has been made an agency of profiteering. With his fighting spirit apparently in creasing as he moves farther West, the governor was scheduled to mske speeches at Devil's Lake and Minot. Sev- (Concluded on Pace Two. Column Three) E Paris, Sept. 7. (L N. S.) A vio lent earthquake was felt along the Mediterranean coast of France and Italy early today, according to a dis patch from Nice. S. P. Lines Found In Good Condition By Kruttschnitt Julias Kruttschnitt of New York. chairman of the board of directors of the Southern Pacific company, accom panied by a number of other high of ficials of the road, spent Tuesday fore noon inspecting the Southern Pacific shops at Brooklyn and planned to leave later in the day for San Francisco. Kruttschnitt and his party arrived Saturday night and left Sunday morning for an inspection of the Tillamook line. They spent Sunday night at Hlllsboro and on Monday went over the lines in the vicinity of Corvallls, Albany, Eugene and Springfield. Accompanying the chairman are Wil liam Sproule. president of the Southern Pacific company ; Vice President Shoup, General Manager Dyer, Assistant Gen eral Manager Burckhalter and Malnten ance of Way Engineer Kirkbride. The party was Joined here by A. T. Mercier, superintendent of the Portland division, and H. M. TuU, division engi neer. .The officials report all properties of the Southern Pacific company In Ore gon in excellent condition. Considerable time was given to an Inspection of the work on the bridge across the Willam ette river at Albany, where the wooden framework is being replaced by steel. Captain Speeds Boat So That Child Might Be Born in America New York. Sept 7. (L N. a) Little Oscar Danielsen. aged 16 hours, will grow up into an American cltisen, thanks to Captain A. J. Schmidt of the Scandinavian-American lineri Oscar II. which docked at Hoboken today. When the liner was in mid-ocean, the surgeon not! fled the cantain that one of the steer age passengers, Mrs. Clara Danielson of Parsund, Denmark, was expectea to give birth to a child and she Was'anxious that the child should be bora in America. The captain sent the ship ahead at full speed and the child was born after the ho, i -ntvrA the three-mile sone American waters. The happy mother named him after the sWp Grand Jury to Take Up Baseball Scandal Chicago. Sept 7. (J. . N. S.) Grand Jury investigation of gambling at big league baseball games here, from t and 10 cent "pools" to the $50,000 betting scandal, which is alleged to have In volved players of the Chicago National league team, was ordered today by Chief Justice McDonald or the criminal court Judge McDonald ordered the Jurors to "clean - op" all forms' of gambling en baseball In Chicago. - MEDITERRANEAN ROCKED BY DAK OURNAL AIR PILOTS ROUND OUT SEASON Labor Day Flights to Oregon and Washington Beach Resorts Fit ting Climax; Achievement Rare in Aerial Service in U. S. . The Journal s seaplane express concluded Its flights to the beaches for the season of 1920 Monday after noon, ending an achievement in aerial navigation that has never been equaled anywhere else in the United States. In conjunction with The Journal's service Monday, the Oregon, Washington & Idaho Airplane company carried out. I with no hitch of any kind, the most am- bitlous Tying program that has been ?A BlnCS organisation was Only one plane, and It wss out of com- mission, was leu on lwis ana ciarK field while every pilot in the employ of the concern was busy. Of these planes. tr-roe were nymg lor me journal, car- ry ng thousands of copies of the early afternoon editions to all the beaches most frequented by residents of Port- ,a . ,. . . . The deliveries of the newspapers by sir to Newport sjid Tillamook were eas- V u . wr was the first ever to fly over the beaches of that section, while aerial visitors to the Tillamook beaches are sufficiently rare that the coming of the seaDlane Monday was the attraction of the day. Pilots Archie Roth and Jack Clemence slipped out together from the landing basin st Lewis and Clark field at 1 :10 p. m. in F-boats. Roth arrived at Sea- side at 2 :55 p. m.. having to go out around the mouth of the Columbia river because the weather was lowering and the air mnticy. Taking on gasoline anrt oil .n the Necanleum river, he sailed for Rockaway, arriving over the beaches st S, o clocfc ami -after circling, the town. dropped his bundles of papers success fully. He then turned and came back direct to Portland, arriving, at the field afrain at I -.If p. m. (Concluded on Face Two, Colons Two) E TO FACE CHARGES San Francisco, Sept 7. (U. P.) Commander Warren Terhune. U. S. TM v.rnnr ftf Am.ri..t Rmn. nas been summoned to Washington as a result or charges brought against him by native Samoan chiefs ana umera, ucuruui w iiuKni from Apis, Samoa, arriving aboard the steamer Sonoma, iney said native unrest in Samoa nas become so serious mat recently a large scale demonstration was staged ln front of the governor's residence. Journal Round-Up Special Will Leave Portland Thursday All aboard for the eleventh annual Round-Up at Pendleton, the cowboy classic of life on the last frontier! ' m,. t, .rr.i T' The Journal special Round -Lp train Am. 1AM..A. TTnln. Y . us iuh s """""'i x - uri - land. 10:30 p. m.. Thursday, Septem- ber 21. Arrive ln Pendleton the next morning. Returning, leave Pendleton 11:10 a. m., Sunday, September 26, arriving borne in Portland the same morning at 8. The fare for the round trip will be $45, which Includes passenger transpor tation, sleeping-car accommodations. meals for the full two days, and re served seats In the grandstand for the two days of the big show. Reservations on the special are being made rapidly at - The Journal Travel Bureau office on the main floor of The Journal building. Deserting1 Sailor Isf Famished by Hunger ! j Dubans Paltland. . a sailor' and cltisen of Russia, was picked up by Sergeant Crane and Patrolman S perry of the St. Johns station at Flsk and Lombard streets at o'clock Tuesday morning. He was In a famished condi tion, having walked to Portland from Seattle, -where he Is said to have de serted ship. According to the police, it had been five days since he had eaten anything. The policemen gave him a meal and then too khlm Into headquar ters where he Is being held for the im migration authorities. f Moonshiner Fined in State and U. S. Courts ' ' - V'H After paying a fine of $400 in the state court and serving 19 days In the county jail, Roscoe Lane of Madras was fined $300 additional by Federal Judge Bean Tuesday morning on a charge of violating the national prohibition law. Lane pleaded guilty to building and operating a still In the woods "near Madras.'. Officers found the still at the end of a narrow path, at a point tn the woods that was hardly accessible. ' A. large quantity of mash and liquor were also found. .,.- - - . SAMOA GOV RNOR ARM BROKEN AS PITCHER THROWS BALL McMlNNVILtE,8cpt.7---W. W. Nestles Food oompAny, suffered s broken arm while pitching ball t Pacific City on Labor day. A compound fracture of the apper arm Is said to be doe solely to pitching the ball. Two games were played, one resulting 4 to 3 In favor of McMlnnvllle against Pacific City, the other IS to a In favor of Tillamook over McMlnn vllle. The crowd wss estimated at 1500. BONDS TO BE SOLD Vancouver, Wash.. Sept. 7. The sale of $30,000 of dock bonds was ordered by the city council Monday 9veningi on h9 condltlon that the honds be sold at par. Construction of the first unit of the dockt where tin going vessels way landi w, on the sale of the bonds. The cost of construction of this unlt whwS wln pracUcany represent the toU1 of the open dock a 75 t of harbor platform? has tseen estl- mated at 6480.7. A harbor platform 60 feet .j, 465 feat ,n .,enjrtlw ,ncluded ln the plan, and H,000 has beer, allowed for dredging. Although the IO-foot.hannel will prob- bly ranted be the government, the P" dredging between the channel and the dock will be additional. Considerable dredging at this place la considered necessary to bring the water Pia 01 ,eMt reet. It is now lrom Iour lo 8,x ! The Standlfer dooic will probably be used as It now stands, and sufficient storage facilities for the anloadtng and the handling of ocean-going cargoes will be provided. MacSwiney's Wife Thanks Sinn Feiners In America for Aid London, Sept 7.- (T. K 8.) Mrs. Ter ence MacSwiney. wife of . the hunger ) j striking lord mayor of Cork, today sent a message of appreciation to the Sinn Fein sympathisers In the United States for their efforts to start an economic boy cott against jsagiana. "We appreciate and sympathise with the line of action taken in the economic boycott as shown by the withdrawal of Doliciea from Enrltsh insurance mm. pan lea and the refusal to handle Eng- l'sh shipping," says the message in part nl " T ring home to the feet will, be throughout the world-If my nusoana goes to sis death In an Eng llan PrlaoD lonaon, sept. 7. (L ft. ) ( J : 1 p, ") Terence MacSwiney, -hunger strtk " 'w',,."r ,.JT" " i" shadow or death, Fire From Gasoline Explosion Destroys Garage and Auto Fire resulting from a short circuit In batteries of the automobile completely destroyed a- portable garage and the machine, at the resident nf irn-v peters, $15 East 'Stark street esrly Tuesday morning. Dlax spreading through the roof or ln garage oia.some slight damage I tn th. hnnu -r. k ... 10 the house. The' flames becam anor. . . 1 lacuiar wnen me gasoline tank ex- ploded and the biasing fuel scattered aoout. Engine 12 answered the alarm and soon had the fire under control. Reunion Is . Held by Veterans of Civil War atMontesano Aberdeen. Wash.. Sept- 7. Small In number but staunch In their patriotism. Civil war veterans met in Montesano at a reunion and campfire of the Grays Harbor County association. Eldredge Wheeler, superintendent of the Monte sano schools, , delivered an address on Washington and Lincoln. Two hundred dollars damage was done the Montesano high school by boys, who broke windows and doors.- ', Pasha WiU Guide Keel Force in India By Karl H. vea Wlegaas Berlin, Sept 7. At the . request of Premier Lenin and War Minister Trotsky of ths soviet government, Enver Pasha,, the , Turkish nationalist leader, has been made commander-in-chief f the Bolshevist forces mobilised against India, according to advices received here from Moscow.' This Includes the Bolshevist troops tn the Cancasus. Per sia. .Afghanistan and Turkestan, the dispatches declare. " , . 5 ChildremKilled . When Hit by Plane Paris, Sept 1. CO. P.)--Flve school children were Skilled and more than a dosen seriously Injured lata yesterday when an aviator doing trick flying crashed info the Mont Rouge school yard. The mechanic also was killed and the pilot Injured. - VANCOUVER'S DOCK REPARTEE IN Committee Told It Is Not Trying to Get Best Evidence to Prove Cox's Charge of $16,000,000; Names of Money Diggers Given By L. O. Martin Chicago, Sept. 7. (U. pj) In -a session marked by constant bicker , lng between "YIN witness and the committee, Ed II. Moore of Youngs townl Ohio, Governor Cox's personal representative, today began, to tell the senate "slush fund" Investigating committee his story of a great "dual organisation," which he charged the Republican party built up to raise a, $16,000,000 campaign fund. Moore submitted many names of men he said could be oced to testify under oath concerning his charges. Ohio, Illi nois, Massachusetts, Kansas and Utah . were Jthe states from which he suggest ed men he named be called. Some of these men, he said, belonged to the "unpaid whlte-shlrt" money-raisers, under command of Colonel William Boyce Thompson. Others, he declared, were professional paid money-raisers, forming the other half of the dual or ganisation under command of Harry M. Blair, assistant treasurer ' of the Republican national committee. ALL WILL BE CALLED All those, he named to the committee will be called. Senator Kenyon, chair man, announced. At the very outset Moore and the Republican members of the committee began quarreling because he said be had no personal knowledge of facts- covered by his charges. Moore charged the Committee with not trying to get 'the best evidence It could,, while Re- publican committeemen in turn charged him with trying to pass off hearsay rumors as evidence. Elimination of Governor Cox as a witness was made practically certain by Moore's statement that he believed he had been Intrusted- with all the evi dence Cox had, and that the governor personally could not add anything vital HOW LIMIT WAS BEATXIT " The Republicans .got. around the 1100 . limit 4n ' contributions by -accepting $1000 before the convention and an other $1000 from ths same contributors after the convention, Moore claimed.'. Kenyon asked about Cox's ' charge that many contributors were0 In favor of using the bayone In labor troubles. Nearly every big contributor In Youngstown Is connected with some steel company, said Moore, I don't know whether they gave because they wanted to use the bayonet" But they have used the bayonet la ' industrial disputes in the past" Moore took up Massachusetts, fol lowing Ohio. Me submitted a Newton, Mass., newspaper, which stated that the town's quota was $25,000. 7Me IK CHICAGO In Chicago, Moore said, a dinner was held to raise $700,000. which be de clared was fixed as the city's quota, Charles Pies was in chsrge -of the drive to raise Chicago's quota. Ernest Bamberger, Utah national committeeman, filed a sworn statement that $0000 was sent Into Utah by the Republicans, Moore said, whereas Fred TJpham, Republican treasurer, accounted for only $1835 In that state. Senator Spencer said the recsd would show that Upham said he sent to Utah $1835 more than was raised In that state, arrd suggested that Moore apolo glee to Upham. "Don't you think It would be better, before virtually charging a man -with perjury, to make sure of your facts H asked Kenyon. Moore said he had no access to , the official record. The committee Interrupted Moore's testimony to hear Walter SL Dickey of Kansas City, whose wife is critically ill. rPHAJT WAS HIS BOSS Dickey, chairman of the Missouri state ways and means committee, said hie in hi ructions earns direct from Fred W. , Upham. Republican treasurer. Upham appointed him last winter. Dickey said." Dickey said a chairman was appointed in each of the II congressional districts of the state. 1 Dickey testified W. A. Kllng. Oakland. CaL. was a regional director from the ways and means commttee, in charge of Missouri He talked often with Kline ., about raising money, Dickey said. Wild Steer Gives Pursuers Two-Mile ' Run Upon East Side The spirit of western cattle land was brought home to East Bids residents Monday afternoon, A wild steer escaped from the union stockyards and ran two miles before It was cornered by two men who were pursuing it on horseback. The steer was cornered st 12U Borth wick street The stockyards men em ployed James Doddridge, 1201 Commer cial street, to shoot it The carcass ef the steer was taken back to the stock yards slaughter house. Harding .and Cox Discuss Each Other .) "What Cox Thinks of Hsid-' tog What Harding Thinks of ,'Cox." A remarkable pslr of, counter portrslts written for Ths Sunday Journal. " Over their own ' signatures the two candidates ' - analyze each other's personality and avowed principles. See next , i Sunday's Journal. , ,t. ', ;.V; '