I CITY EDITION
I CITY EDITION
'1
i The World h Safe
again so fir u th national baseball
championships are concerned, but there
tilt remain some rather Important mat
ters to be settled up. One ot these will be
decided - November J.' The Journal will
keep you Informed as to all developments.
If All Here and It All True "
THE WEATHER Tonight and Thursdayv
rain I Increasingly southeasterly winds.
Maximum temperatures Tuesday ;
Portland . 6S, New Orleans ... 10
Boise 0 ..New York......
Uos Angeles .... 10 Ht Paul M
VOL. XIX. NO. 186.
M sm44feat Matter
fftaffle. Pofttaad. Onsoe
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. EIGHTEEN PAGES
price two cENTsgy'y,:;"
FARMERS ASK SIIE treatens t tell all i
FED ER AL Al DT
Agricultural Convention at Cap
ital to Lay Report of Condi
tion Before Federal Reserve
Board atid U. S. Treasurer,
Washington. Oct. 13. (U. P.)
Farmers In session hero today adopt
ed a report demanding government
assistance to stave' off "general In
evitable bankruptcy' threatened by
falling prices.
The farmers are to lay their de
mands before Governor Harding of
the federal reserve board and Secre
tary of the Treasury Houston at a
conference at 4 p. m. today.
The demands call for a lowering of
th re-discount rate of the Federal Re
serve banks and expansion of credits.
The report was prepared by a com
mittee representing farmers from many
states, both In the wheat and cotton
belts. In convention here at the call of
the National Board of Farm Organisa
tions. PRICE DECLINE SCORED
The report scores Secretary Houston
and other government officials for an
nouncing a price decline is In progress,
which, the report said, caused banks of
the country to restrict loans vitally
needed by farmers.
"Current market prices for farm prod
ucts are below the cost of production,"
the report read, "and unless some Im
mediate remedy be found to relieve the
situation, general bankruptcy and ruin
are Inevitable. The condition now fac
ing the agricultural interests of America
Is not confined to any one section or any
one product.
"In our judgment it Is wrong as a.
matter of policy artificially to press
down prices and it is particularly
wrong to begin with the raw com
modities. "The condition of agriculture is now
desperate. The condition of mind of
the farmer-population Is ominous. Pro
ducers of all crops have come to feel
that the hand of the government is
against them.
"It la no concern of the federal re
serve system or of the treasury depart
ment what the producers of the country
. may determine is' a fair price."
. imwi jitgaeis -of-Ihk' report "WSS" Tf
n. Kilkenny, Artsonw"","v-
801TH FACES LOSS
The South Is facing a loss of more
than JiOO.OOO.OOfl on its cotton crop, ac
cording to J. J. Brown, agricultural com
missioner of Georgia. Wheat growers
of the West and Central West are face
to face with a .similar probable loss due
to the fall In the price of wheat, ac
sording to John Tromble, Belolt, Kan.
Wheat sold at an average price of
12.14 a bushel October 1, according to
the agricultural department reports.
Cotton Is now selling at 21 cents a
pound.
"It costs 38.1 cents a pound to pro
jure It," said Commissioner Brown.
"We're going to lose $50 on every bale
we sell at 21 cents. The crop this year
will run- more than 11,000.000 bales.
-'-To produce wheat costs $2.77 a
bushel," said Tromble. "A price of $2.14
therefore represents a los of 63 cents per
bushel."
FARMERS' PLEA IS DENIED;
LEAGUE THEIR ONLY HOPE
Washington, Oct. 1J. (I. N. a) The
federal reserve board will not change its
policy' to provide greater extension of
credit to the farmers, as requested by
a conference of farmers here with the
National Board of Farm Organisations,
according to Senator Lee S. Overman of
North Carolina.
Senator Overman made this statement
following a conference with Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board. He
stated that he had been assured by Gov
ernor Harding that there can be no
rhange of policy for the benefit of the
farmers.
The federal reserve board of the treas
ury cannot change policies, said Senator
Overman. "These farmers are all wrong
in this thing. There Is no deflation of
prices. What Is the solution of the sit
uation? A League of Nations of some
sort The only hope of the farmers is
stabilisation of currency and this can
come only through a league."
ILLNESS FATAL TO
Waahinton, Oct. 13. (U. P.)
Mra. Agnes Williamson Wilson, wife
Of Secretary of Labor Wilson, died
early today.
Mra Wilson had been an invalid foe
10 years as the result ot a paralytic
IKrORB.
Mrs. . Wilson was -born at Mary Hill,
Scotland. December 18. 1859, and came
to America with her parents two years
later. She married in 1883 and became
the mother of 11 children, nine of whom
survive.
Funeral services will be held' from the
Wilson residence here Thursday and' In
terment will be at Blosaburg. Pa.
U. S. Will Enforce
Election Purity Law
Attorney General Palmer of Washing
ton, D. C. has called the attention of
United States Attorney Lester W. Hum
phreys to the national law which makes
It a crime for anyone to promise any
, favor In return for a vote cast in favor
of a candidate for congress. Humphreys
waa instructed to give this matter close
, attention and granted permission to call
, at his will the agents of the department
of justice to assist la gathering evidence.
IS
AGNES WILSON
i -. i
Mrs. Gladys
Kimball
Warburton.
former
federal "dry"
officer in
California,
who was
deposed as
result of
booze
scandal and
who now
says she will
tell whole
story to the
grand jury.
Incidentally,
she was
notified of
her
appointment
to another
"dry" job by
the
government.
DEPOSED WOMAN
IS
San Francisco Oct. 13. Mrs. Glad
Kimball Warburton, who was re
moved last week as state prohibition
director, today received a telegram
from Washington appointing her to
Hhile-;iBairerTr,Kent of
prohibition for California,"
"It is a justification for me and is
proof that Washington officials have not
been hoodwinked by what bas been done
and said in California," Mrs. Warburton
declared.
John L. Consldlne, who succeeded Mra
Warburton as prohibition director, how
ever, said that the appointment meant
nothing as far as authority Is con
cerned. Just what Mrs. Warburton's duties
will be seemed unclear at the federal
building. The position, it was pointed
out. is newly created.
Mrs. Warturton's appointment created
wide interest. Only last night she ar
rived back in San Francisco after aban
doning her proposed trip to Washing
ton, where she had said she would "tell
all she knew about prohibition in Cali
fornia." Mrs. Warburton, en route to Wash
ington to "defend herself,"- retraced her
steps when she saw published charges
that she had left her office without
leave and that Important records were
missing from her files. These charges,
made by federal officials, were denied
by Mrs. Warburton, who - in turn de
clared warfare on the "federal brigade."
She declared her intention of going
before the grand Jury which convened
today and "tell the whole story."
Mrs. Warburton charged that many
permits on which liquor has been se
cured are forgeries. She revealed also
the seiture of 88 bottles of fine imported
liquor trom the private car of D. C.
Jackling, millionaire, and charged that
22 of the 88 bottles had disappeared en
route to the prohibition director's of
fice. Shippers Awaiting
I. 0. C. Action on
Switches Hearing
Washington, Oct. 11 (WASHINGTON
BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Ship
pers of the country are interested In a
hearing before. Examiner Paulson of the
Interstate commerce commission, opening
on November 5 at Chicago, which has for
its object the adoption of a uniform
contract for sidetrack and industrial
switches. The proceeding was brought
by the National Industrial Traffic
league. In which the American Farm Bu
reau federation, the National Grain Deal
ers' association and other, farm bodies
are tntervenors. They contend that a
uniform contract should be worked out
that will afford shippers a definite basis
of calculation when considering the loca
tion of new service tracks.
No Inquest Planned
In Koch Drowning
No Inquest will be held into the death
of Albert Koch. 24, who was drowned
Tuesday morning in the Willamette
river. The police have accepted the the
ory that despondency caused the man
to take the death leap. The body was
turned over to his half brother, Custer
Copp, 243 Couch street.
Baseball Jury Will
Sit Again Monday
Chicago. Oct. 11. (U. P.) The special
Cook county grand Jury , investigating
alleged crookedness in baseball wilt re
convene and continue Its work next Mon
day, It waa announced today, .- u.
V, ? S " -
'''-?
ml
REAPPOINTED
sus wibjiwww -...- wuw miinilllUJ-y I
SE2
g
TAFT ON ART. X
"I consider the moral effect of
Article X on predatory nations
would restrain them from war as
the declaration of the Monroe
doctrine has done, and that the
requirement of unanimous con
sent by the representatives of the
great t powers in council, before
league action, would safeguard
the United States trom any per
version tr the high purpose of-fbio
league. Moreover. I believe that
the Issue of the League (of Na
tions) transcends in Its impor
tance any domestic issues and
would Justify and require one who
believes so TO IGNORE PARTY
TIES AND SECURE THIS
GREAT BOON FOR THE
WORLD AND THIS COUNTRY."
William Howard Taft in New
York Tribune, August 2, 1920.
San Jose, Cal., Oct. 13. Four mo
tor bandits robbed the Bank of Al
varado, at Alvarado, a small town
near here, shortly after noon -today,
shot and perhaps fatally wounded
August May, president of the bank,
and escaped with approximately
$50,000 after locking several per
sons in a vault.
. The bandits drove away in a big
green touring car. A shotgun posse waa
immediately organised and followed In
hot pursuit.
In San Lorento, 15 miles east of Oak
land, the bandits'' machine broke down.
They held up a passing motorist and
took his machine away from him and
continued their flight.
Poison Tablets May
Cause ' Death; Man
Refuses to Explain
Eleven poison tablets which John
Smith, 26, of Denver, Colo., has con
sumed within five days may cause his
death.. He is at the Emergency hospital
in a serious condition but will give no
reason, for taking the poison.
Smith, who says he lives at 1229 Sev
enteenth street. Denver, was found lying
against a building at Twenty-first and
Upshur streets and taken to the hos
piaL Dr. A. Standard of the Emergency
hospital managed to learn from Smith
that he had tsken 11 tablets. He told
the physician that he had taken three
tablets Friday, three Saturday, two Sun
day and three Tuesday.
Smith claims he has been in Portland
only five days. The police say they will
communicate with a brother he has liv
ing in Denver.
G. O. P. DE LUXE
JChattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 13.-
(U. P.) Senator Warren G.
Harding has an Imposing entour
age on his. southern trip. His
special train has been augmented
by the private car 'Newport,, in
which Governor Beeckman of
Rhode Island is accompanying
Harding. Besides Harding's pri
vate car, "Superb," there are two
compartment cars, a standard
sleeper and a- diner. ,
PRESIDENT SHOT;
BANK IS ROBBED
G. 0 P. FEARS
FLIP FLOPPING
OF CANDIDATE
Harding's Indecision and Pro
' clivity to Straddle Bugaboo
to Even His Own Advisers; He
Is Beating Himself, Is Opinion.
By Louis Selbold
Copyright, 1920, by tin Press Puhuihini Cora
pnj.
(The New Tors World.)
Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 13. Governor
Cox is confident that through his
uphill fight he will win the 114
votes of the doubtful states of Ohio,
Indiana. Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri,
West Virginia and Maryland.
(Concluded oa Fx Two. Column One)
mm
II. S. AID IN CUBA
Washington. Oct. 13. I. N. S.)
President Menocal of Cuba has
made informal suggestions to the
United States that this government,
through financial and sugar inter
ests, use its efforts' in aiding Cuba'J
present flnaclal difficulties and in
moving the sugar crop, it was an
nounced at the state department to
day.
The Cuban president has suggested
that one method of aiding Cuba would
be by the American refiners fixing
price on the Cuban sugar crop. It is
understood that suggestion has been
made that this price be fixed at 10 dents
a pound.
l ne state aepartment has taken no
action on the suggestions of President
Menocal.
Jacobson Is Silent
Regarding Antelope
And Irve Cobb Hunt
Norman Jacobson, formerly supervisor
of the Deschutes national forest, who
accompanied Irvin S. Cobb on his hunt
ing trip ahd who. himself, bore a permit
tn kill three antelope for scientific pur
poses, today maintained a deep silence
on all phases of the antelope "hunt."
Jacobson is in Portland and when
questioned as to the outcome of the hunt
refused all comment
First reports that permits to kill, an
telope had been issued to the party were
later corrected by the state game war
den, that Jacobson only carried a per
mit, it being made out to him as su
pervisor of the Deschutes national for
est which he no longer Was, to kill three
antelope for scientific purposes, one to
go to the Smithsonian institution and
two to' be added to the exhibit of the
state game commission.
It is understood from other sources
that the party killed two antelope,
neither of which was full grown, that
the horns were short and the animals
were not much more than fawns and not
very desirable' for exhibit purposes.
Jacobson refused to discuss the report
Dr. J. W. Brougher
Preaches Sermon at
Funeral of Denton
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 13. U. P.)
"Probably no tragedy in the history of
Los Angeles has been shrouded in so
great mystery as was the taking of the
life of Jacob Charles Denton." said 4he
Rev. J. Whljtcomb Brougher today, con
ducting the funeral of Denton, whose
body was found three weeks ago, buried
in the basement of his home here.
"But the mystery must be left for
the final solution of eternity," the Rev.
Dr. Brougher added.
Brougher praised Denton as a "man of
honor. Justice and kindness.' He said
that Denton's philanthropies and gifts
to the Temple Baptist church here were
large.
Denton's divorced wife and their
daughter, Frances, were among those
who attended the funeraL
Gin Fires $1,125,000
Since 'Warnings' Out
Dallas. Texas. Oct 1$. U. P.) Value
of cotton gins, warehouses, compresses
and cotton destroyed In Texas by "fire
of mysterious origin," following night
riders' warnings, reached f 1.125,000, of
ficials estimated today. Since Monday
morning five gins bars been damaged
or destroyed.,
MsasMMWa;
I
a
SUGAR IS ASKED
Dry Wine for
Home Use Is
Approved by
Revenue Agent
San Francisco,. Oct. 1J. -(U. P.)
Manufacture of dry wines and cider
in the home for home use without
regard to alcoholic content, was
sanctioned today by Justus Warden,
collector of .internal revenue for this
district.
Wardell made public instructions from
Washington which he accepts as an of
ficial Interpretation of certain provisions
of the prohibition act and under which
heads of families may, upon making
proper declaration, manufacture up to
00 gallons of dry wine. This construc
tion of the dry law Is regarded by rev
enue Officers as being Intended to per
mit the foreign element to continue their
old country practices without molesta
tion.
Under the ruling the home manufac
turer also is exempted from any fed
eral tax on up to 200 gallons.
In spite of the ruling, it .Is believed
making of wines In hemes will not be
come as general as In pre-prohibitlon
days because wine grapes, which then
could be purchased for as little as 9
a ton, now cost from $140 to 1155 a ton.
NOT SO IN WASHINGTON,
DECLARES FEDERAL AGENT
Tacoma, Wash., Oct 13. (U. P.)
'That may be fine in California, but it
won't do In Washington."
This was the statement of Federal
Prohibition Director Donald A. McDonald
here today when informed that Justus
Wardell, Internal revenue collector of
the California district, had ruled home
manufacture of dry wines up to 200
gallons Is permissible under the dry law.
"We have received no instructions
from Washington about permitting home
manufacture of dry wines." he said.
"But Washington state has a dry 'law
that prohibits the making of all alcoholic
liquors. Although the federal law may
permit a little wine making in homes,
the state law most emphatically denies
citizens of this state that right. People
who make wine are liable to arrest by
county and city officers."
ARRESTS WILL CONTINUE
IN OREGON DECLARES SMITH
"We shall go ahead and make arrests
as usual in all cases of home manu
facture of alcoholic beverages," today
declared Johnson S. Smith, prohibition
director for Oregon. "We have received
no interpretation of the national law that
would justify us in letting down the bars
to home manufacture."
Regardless of the national law's Inter
pretation. Smith continued, the stats
prohibition law forbids such manufacture
and kitchen Vintners would face prosecu
tion even had the national prohibition
amendment and the Volstead act never
been passed.
INTO TENNESSEE
By George R. Holmes
En Route With Senator Harding,
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 13. (I. N.
S.) Senator Warren G. Harding car
ried the gospel of Republicanism
and opposition to the Paris League
of Nations into "enemy" territory
today.
Not since the days of reconstruction
has Tennessee given an electoral vote to
the Republican candidate for president,
but this year the O. O. P. chieftains
figure the state to be the weak link in
the Democratic southern chain.
Senator Harding's special train ar
rived at Chattanooga at 8 :15 o'clock
this morning. A reception committee.
headed by Henry Clay Evans, former
consul general to London, met the Hard
ing party at 9 a. m.. and from the train
a sightseeing trip by motor was begun.
which was to occupy most of the day.
Senator Harding's itinerary for this
ftve day Invasion of the border states
has been revamped several times, so
that in addition to the four big set
speeches originally provided for, at
Chattanooga. Louisville, Indianapolis
and St Louis, he will make at least two
dozen short talks from the rear platform
in cities in Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri,
Illinois and Ohio, before getting back to
Marlon next Sunday.
Marines Kill 3250
Haitien Bandits in
5 Years' Operations
Washington, Oct 13. (U. P.) Bandits
killed by the United States marines and
Haitien police during the American oc
cupation of Haiti for the last five years
total J 250, according to the report of
General Barnett, former commandant of
the marine corps.
Barnett's reports cover the period of
occupation from July IS, 1915, when the
marines were landed, to June 30, 1920.
During this period one officer and 12
enlisted men of the marines were killed,
while two officers and 26 men were
wounded.
"While the total number of killed may
seem large," Barnett said, of the Haitien
casualties, "it should be remembered
that these operations extended over a
period of five and a half years, and I
believe that without the operation by
the marines a much larger number of
natives would have been killed by the
bandits during that time."
Sheriff Asks $200
For Prisoner's Pay
The fund used to pay prisoners work
ing at Kelly Butte having become ex
hausted. Sheriff Hurlburt asked the
county com miss 'oners today for an ap
propriation of $200. which was granted.
Prisoners who work at Kelly Butte are
allowed a credit of 25 cents a day on
good behavior, and the money thus
accumulated is paid to them when they
complete their sentences. ,
HARD NG
J U M F'S
IwCHElCAL
PLANT TO COST
$1,500,000
City Council Promises to Coop
erate With Stauffer Company
in Assuring Big, Industry at
Linnton; To Make Fertilizers.
That a $1,500,000 chemical plant
for Portland, largest in the North
west, will be established here short
ly, became known today.
The Stauffer Chemical company, an
international conoern. with headquarters
at San Francisco, Is completing arrange
ments for erecting a plant at Linnton,
the site to be that of the old Columbia
Engineering company.
These facts became known when a spe
cial meeting of the city council was
called for this afternoon to hear rfpre
sentatlvjes of the company. It was made
plain that no construction would be un
dertaken unless the organisation had the
assurances of the city council that it
would not be hampered In manufactur
ing after making an Investment totaling
more than $1,500,000.
Council members declared they "were
anxious to bring such an organization to
Portland and would do all In their
power to encourage the project"
For some time the Stauffer company
has had representatives here looking
over the field and negotiating for the
site. The deal received somewhat of
a setback last week, when It was prac
tically decided to abandon plans for
Portland, In the fear that "unless they
are welcome, city, regulations might In
terfere with operation." The council to
day was prepared to correct that im
pression. A telegram from the firm at San
Francisco today assured city officials
that It would Immediately start construc
tion oi tne plant providing it had a
clear field.
Portland has recently Imported large
quantities of sulphur from the Louisiana
and Texas fields, and this city is fast
becoming known as a "sulphur port"
This Is one of the reasons the Stauffer
company desired to locate here. It will
manufacture various chemicals and fer
tilizers. GET COST JOLT
Old Jimmy Pipe Is destined to
come back real strong.
Those opposed to smoking are
likewise able to congratulate them
selves, for the price of smoking is
advancing.
Cigars of some of the leading brands
are showing an advance of about $5 per
thousand at wholesale when they are
obtainable at all. Fact of the matter
is that cigar dealers are working over
time to secure their favorite branda at
any price.
The nickel cigar of a few years ago
has for some time been selling at 8 to
10 cents each, but with the latest ad
vance, some brands of former 5-cent
sellers, will be 10 cents and others 12
cents each.
Smoking has gone up In all branches,
for with the advance In the price of
cigars, comes announcement of a rise of
about 10 cents each In most pipes.
Court Is Asked to
Keep Duck Hunters
Off Bowles' Land
C. D. Bowles of Vancouver, prominent
local shipbuilder, today asked the fed
eral court for a restraining order to pre
vent nine men from trespamlng. on his
duck hunting grounds on Deer Island.
Federal Judge Bean did not issue the
order, but ordered the nine men to ap
pear in court before October 25 and
show cause why they should not be
restrained.
The men mentioned are Dan Dodson,
Klmer Dodson, Edward McConnell, John
Keelln. J. A. Martin, O. J. McConnell, D.
Stewart, Gilbert Cooper and Otto
Jeudith. All are said to be residents of
Columbia county.
In his petition Bowles also includes the
names of J. R. Bowles, W. B. Beebe, A.
F. Smith and the United States National
bank as trustees for the property. The
plaintiff also asserts that he has re
quested J. R. Bowles, Beebe and Smith
to keep trespassers off the property and
that they have refused, further assist
ance. Two guards formerly were em
ployed, O. W. Eckert and W. R. Hurst,
but they say in signed statements at
tached to the petition that they were
unable to patrol all the land.- Hurst as
serts that Martin drew a gun on him
once.
Chicago Fire Loss
Is Fixed at Million
Chicago, Oct. 13. (I. N. a) Flames
that raged beyond control for a while
swept through the block-long freight
house of the Chicago Junction railroad
and part of the Midland Warehouse
Transfer building here today, causing a
loss estimated at 11,000,000. Tons of
merchandise and other freight were de
stroyed. Irish Riot Proves
Fatal for 2 More
Dublin. Oct 11. L N. 8.) Professor
Carolan and Captain White died today
of wounds received yesterday in a fight
between Sinn Felners and constables
during a raid on Professor Carolan's
noma.' r ''. ; :; Llr '.,'"" ' T. " .
SMOKE GLOWERS
Alaskan Gale
Bearing Down
Toward Coast;
Snow Is Likely
Washington. Oct, 13. (I. N. S.)
The weather bureau this afternoon
Issued a special bulletin announcing
that Indications are that the especi
ally fine weather in the Middle West
and Western states Is near an end.
A disturbance is proceeding along
the Alaskan coast and will bring rain
and gales in northern Pacific states,
moving across the Middle West,
bringing rainy weather and probably
local snows in the Northwest The
temperature following the disturb
ances will be the lowest of the sea
eon, the bulletin declared.
-Weather reports today from Nome
snowed a temperature of 14 above sero.
At Tanana the mercury was' 2 above.
eslollE
YANK PRISONERS
Moscow, Oct. 12. (I. N. S.) (Via
Wireless to Berlin, Oct. 13.) (I. N.
S.) Five Americans detained in so
viet Russia on the charge of espion
age, including Albert' Boni of New
York, will be released, It was offic
ially announced today.
In reply to questions by the Interna
tional N.ews Service correspondent as to
whether soviet Russia was holding the
Americans as hostages to insure the
safety of Russian prisoners In the United
States, Director Nuorteva of the depart
ment of entente countries of the Rus
sian foreign office, Issued the following
statement :
"Kight American prisoners In all were
imprisoned In Moscow. One of them.
Kalamatlano by name, was convicted of
plotting of the gravest nature. The oth
ers were charged with esDionare. AI
bert Boni of New York, was among
these latter. According to His own con
fession. Boni was asked by the Amerl
can authorities in Berlin to do political
spying in Russia which promise he w,
busy fulfilling when he waa arrested.
However, he and four other Americans
J'.ho dUljjot;uoced domg Aetata'
harm are being released and will shortly
be deported now that the armistice with
Poland makes such a step possible.
"The American government through
Mr. Nansen, has demanded the repa
triation of ail Americans, even those
who were convicted (in soviet Russia)
of grave offenses. At the same time
America is absolutely and unreasonably
refusing to release Russians detained for
much more pardonable offenses In the
United States."
25 OR SO AMERICANS STILL
HELD BY REDS, DAVIS SATS
Washington, Oct. 13. (I. JST. 6) Be
tween 25 and 30 Americans are now held
In Russia, Under Secretary of State
Davis announced today. He stated that
efforts to secure their release had been
hampered by difficulties of communica
tion. The under secretary of state' said
these persons were In Russia despite the
warnings of the state department.
S. F. Chronicle Not
Sold to Ro well, Not
For Sale-De Young
A report from Fresno, Cal., published
as a rumor in last Sunday's Journal, that
Chester Howell, publisher of the Fresno
Republican had purchased the 8an Fran
cisco Chronicle from M. H. De Young
has been denied by De Young.
"The Chronicle is not for sale to any
body," said an explanation from Its pub
lisher. "I founded the Chronicle 65
years ago and have owned and edited it
eve since and will continue to do so."
The Fresno dispatch told of the sale
of Rowell's paper and said he refused to
confirm a report he had purchased the
Chronicle.
Columbus Takes Back Seat
! it t huh t St
Cleveland Day to Be Sacred
I By Ring W. Lardser
Cleveland, O.. Oct 12. (Tuesday) Here
and after the 12 of October will be known
In Ohio as Cleveland day instead of Co
lumbus day, as Co
lumbus Is a whole
lot smaller town
than Cleveland and
hasn't ever done
anything to deserve
the honor whereas
the 12th of October
is the date when
Cleveland 'won - its
first world serious.
Best wishes .for
many happy re
turns of the day.
Up to now Colum
bus day has mostly
been celebrated by
Tads, and Wops. Ths shamrock of dear
old Ireland and ths ; Ravioli of sunny
Italy has been displayed In many dirty
windows. From now on in this wall
known state the day will be an Indian
holiday, and the flag ran up will bear
the Insignia of the Speakfer tribe witch
consists of a figure of a left handed guy
scratching his gray head witch is itchy.
Over this figure will be displayed the
texas state emblem but as Speaker
wasn't the lonestar on the team today,
it will be Nessary to hang ths flags up
on a pole In honor of jCoveleskie.
ACES CP. DEUCES WILD '
Wen, first, and foremost, 1st us get
the story of ths gams off our reeking
INDIANA IS
REGARDED AS
DEMOCRATIC
State Leaders Tell Cox Victory
Certain; Women Urge Use of
Symbol to Indicate Undivided
Support of League of Nations.
COX SUES nBAROW FOR WIOOLT.
WOBBLY BILLBOARDS OF
O. o. r.
By Herbert W. Walker
En Roate With Governor Cox, La
fayette, lad Oct. II. (U. P.) (Jot.
ersor Cox today rostlnied to attar k
what be rails fteaator Harding's
wlggllsg aad woBbilBc," oa us
lesgae line. - 1
"It Is apparent that he hasa'i a
Ingle deep-seated rosrlrtioa spoa a
is eject that he wobbles aboet from
one day to the other la the aimless
hope that this or that groan of voters
eaa be pleased," Cox laid. "I eaa
aderctasd why the sentiment of wig.
gllsg aad wnbbllag has bees a labia
soncd over billboards of America with
the plrtsre of Uie sesator. He hat a
monopoly on that proesii and he
eaght to be prlrlleged to advertise
It."
By Harry Ij. Rogers
En Route With Governor Cox,
Lafayette. Ind., Oct, 18. (I. N. S.)
"We've got them licked," Demo
cratlc leaders told Oovernor James
M. Cox today, as he left hers for
another day's strenuous campaign-.
ing in Central and Northern Indi- -ana.
Cox Is enthusiastic as a result
of the reception accorded him. '
All Democratic state leaders agree '
that the party's Organisation tn this Stats
is In the best condition in many yeara
The governor's program today Includes
speeches at Delphi, Logansport. Peru,
Wabash and Fort Wayne, with many
rear platform speeches at Intermediate v
points.
A committee of Indiana women has
urged the governor that some sort of
a symbol be adopted to Indicate support
of the League of Nations. They assert
that the women of Indiana are for th
league, .not from' partisan, but from re
llgious motives, and they argue that
many women ordinarily of republican -persuasion
would be glad to display in
their windows some kind of non-par tl
san placard announcing their allegiance
to the league. Oovernor Cox has taken "
the suggestion under advisement.
Oovernor Cox la determined to con- ,
ttnue his attack upon Senator Harding
for alleged vacillation with respect to
the League of Nations.
"Harding's declaration at Des Moines,' . .
the governor said, "cost him thousands
of votes and his managers were quick
to recognise that fact That explains
his sudden chsnge of front."
From now until election Oovernor Cog . '
will continue His contention that Hard.
Ing has no fixed conviction about the
league, but la merely trying to hold the '
warring elements of the party together. ;
In this way Cox hopes to bring about
a spilt between the Borah-Johnson
"lrreconcllablea" snd the Root-Taft fae- ,
tlons which, he believes, are sincerely In
favor of the League of Nations.
Governor Cox was In good humor to.
day as a result of the victory of tr
Cleveland baseball club In the world's
series. He sent a telegram of congralu
lations today to Trie Speaker.
Revision of Census
Increases Marion,
Tillamook Counties
Washington, Oct. 13. (U, P.) Ths
census bureau today announced the fol
lowing revised population figures: '
Marlon county, Oregon, 47,117 ; - pre
viously announced as 47,117.
Tillamook county, Oregon, , 1110 ; pre
viously announced as 1776.
chest Ths game showed the value of
big pitching staff in a world serious.
The experts that picked Brooklyn to
cop pointed out that Robbie had pitch
ers snd they were all, aces, or dne more
ace than they Is tn a pinochle deck, when
the white sox atnt playing. When it
comes down to picking his ace for this
croodle BrowL he picked Burly Or) mas
that badnt pitched since Sunday. The
other f aces was left In ths card -case :
with the trays. Ths deuces was out of
ths field wild. When it announced that
Clevelands master slaSber or slobber
would be opposed by Robert ditto, presi- :
dent Dunn sent out for extra order of
cuspidors witch was parked (n ths va-
clnlty of pitchers mound. Jim didn't
have no 1 (dear that the game would be
tie but If it was and they had to stay
here and play .tomorrow he wanted ths '
grounds to be ms a bone. Bone atnt a
Original figure of speech but remember'
ws been watching a world serious for T
days, and cant think of no other word.
While the pitchers wss warming up their
salivary glands Elmer Smith was called
to the plate, and presented with a auto-;,
mobile. 4,
Then Oeorge Burns was called up, aad '
his admirers from Nllea Ohio gave him
a watch. Manager Speaker and presi
dent Dunn waa presented with Silver
loving cups by the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce. The Cups wss empty,
when Spoke, and Jim got them but that
condition was remedied tonight .
Covoleskte and O'Neill was given t
(Cssdsded s rase TwvCotouaa Thne)