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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1921)
CITY EDITION ie All Here and It's All True THB WEATHER Tonight and Wednes day, fair; winds meetly northwesterly. "Maximum temperatures Monday : Chicago ........ 44 New Orleans ... 78 IjOS Angeles .... 66, New York ...... 66 Portland 65 St. Paul ... bi CITY EDITION it's All Here and te All True THB MARKET BASKET It's easy to cut down the cost of living if you know now. The Market Basket tells the way. It ap- tears every day on the market page, Fri day excepted, then on the Market Adver- .. Using pace. -I PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AMD NIWI STANDS riVI CENTS VOL. , XX. NO. 48. Entered Second Class Matter at Portofiiee . Portland. Orexoa PORTLAND,. OREGON, TUESDAY (EVENING, MAY 3, 1921. TWENTY-TWO PAGES BOTH PARTES STAND 'PAT' IN MARIE STRIKE Seamen Formally Announce They Will Not Accept Any Reduction in Wages: Secretary of Labor Davis Hopes for Settlement. ' Washington May 3. (I. N. S.) - "Although Secretary of Labor Davis expressed hope this afternoon that a settlement of the marine strike was in sight, this prospect was some what ; dimmed when the ; general committee of the Marine Engineers' association arrived here and an nounced that they; would accept? no conciliation except on the basis-of the " restoration, of the wage scale which expired on April 30. f rwe will not make any wage conces sions," declared Thomas Healy, spokes man. "That's flat. The tie-up will end - only when the old wage scale Is ; re- - Stored." ""'"" n , There had been a general impression In official circles that the Marine -En gineers were , in ' a mooa to make some concessions. ; . . j; 'r";. . Secretary Davis planned conferences today with leaders of the marine work ers in an effort to reach some sort of a compromise that will be suitable to them Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Labor Davis stated at the cabinet meeting today that the marine strike' situation "looked hopeful." . : , Secretary Davis . this afternoon will confer with the general committee of the Marine Engineers. This committee, it is understood, is disposed to accept a com . promise which will include a slight re duction in wages. ; , , , NEARLY 175,000 MEN ARK . OK STRIKE, SEAMEN SAY New York. Kay 3. (U. P.) Early settlement of the marine strike and com declared ' that practically : the entire strength of the International Searuena union, 17a,000, had 'responded to ' the strike order. , l ; . -ine American steamship owners - as- U'oncluded on Paca Three, Colomn One) N. P. WILL OBEY RATE CASE ORDER v "The Northern Pacific will com ply with the or-der of -the commission In the Portland case." , V - This brief message, received by The Journal this afternoon from J. O. Wood- worth general traffic manager -ofi the 2Vorthern Pacific, at St. Paul, constitutes u direct refutation of a rumor circulated earlier in: the day that' the Northern Pacific- railroad was planning to obstruct the rate order of the Interstate commerce commission in the Columbia basin case. : The S. P. & 8. and O-W. TL &.N. rail roads joined Monday in telegraphic -au thority to Sam Henry, manager of the North (Pacific freight bureau, to proceed with publication of the modified tariff a The Northern Pacific had not at that time been heard from. , Local . interests take the position that every day's delay now in publishing the 10 per cent rate - reduction from a zone south of Snake river to - Portland and Vancouver robs shippers and diverts to Puget sound'busi ,riess which belongs to the upper ports -'.f the Columbia. Intention to call 'upon the interstate commerce commission for ,.a mandatory" order in the event of. fur ther delay has been announced. With the principal railroads on record, the resistance to the rate order is cen tered in Puget Sound and the Washing ion public service commission. : I. W . W. SuspecteJ t " Of 'May Day Blast On Edge of Mosier The Dalles, May 3. That the terrific explosion which wrecked the A. D. Kern Construction company's powder house - near Mosier Sunday night might have been the work of members of the I. W. W. in line with May day demonstrations was the ;' opinion advanced today by Sheriff Chrisman, following an Investi gation. Monday. A foreman for the Kern company told the sheriff that be had heard some of the men discussing T. W. W. propaganda and the propane rMay day- demonstra tion before and followingthe explosion. "A party of campers near the scene, ia formed the sheriff they had seen a man, apparently a laborer, Thirry away jf rom - the powder- house shortly -before the blast occurred.. ' ' About 50 kegs of blaek powder and " 12 cases of dynamite were set off. Sheriff Chrisman is of the opinion that a fire was kindled against the outside of the building, which ate its way through the structure until the powder '.was reached. 5 Rocks-'from the powder house were .blown more than half a mile to the town of Mosier. Numerous store windows in Mosier were shattered. -Mrs. Stillman May j jew york. May 3. (U. P. Mrs. James A. Stillman may move, through r her attorneys; for a public trial when tho secret bearings of her husband's divorce suit are resumed tomorrow, it . - was : learned- from , an , authoritative - source today.' . . . Many States Affected by Big Strikes Reports gathered from various parts of the country by the Inter national News Service showing strike conditions are as follows: New York Estimated between 13, 000 and 20,000 men are Idle in the national marine strike. Cause, 15 per cent wage reduction. San FYaneisco Nearly 2000 marl- ' time "workers? out of employment through national marine strike. : Indianapolis Approximately 10, 000 union job printers idle in na tional strike. ; Men demand 44 hour week. i ' Albany, N. TT. Between 8000 and .-. 12,000 pulp and print paper workers on strike In New England, New York, Minnesota and Canadian mills. Cause, wage reductions. Philadelphlai Thousands of build ing; trades workers on strike. Cause. 24 per cent wage reduction. Cleveland Between 25,000 and 30, 000 building trades workers on strike. ''Cause, .20 per cent wage cut. STREET CLEASEE8 PROTEST " New York ; Street i cleaners ' threaten to strike because of dis missal of 300 men. P,ittsburg Fully 10,000 building trades union workers idle. No-strike or lockout, but labor costs too high for builders. Youngstown, Ohio Approximately 4000 Workers ' in building trades strike. Cause, 20 per cent wage re duction, j j Wheeling, W. Va. Nearly 3000 building trades employes strike when employers announce 20 per . cent wage reductions. Glenns Falls, N. Y. Newspaper employes' strike continued here to day and no paper published in this citty for the second day since the men walked out demanding the 44 hour week and more pay. Striking j employes of the International Paper ! company were paid off today. MICH BUILDING STOPS Denver Approximately 2000 build- ing trade' workers on strike because of 20 per cent reduction in w⩾ ; 750 . commercial printers idle in movement for 44 hour week. '-v I Sheboygan Wis. Approximately ; 250 : building; trades workers on' .strike here.. Cause, inability to agree . on new wage scale. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Approximately 200 members of building crafts on strike after wage dispute with mem bers Builders' exchange ; 400 hosiery knitters on strike after wage "dis pute. '.;- ; i , ' , -. London National 'coal strike in effect, involving directly 1,200,000 men. 1 Cause, wage reductions. . PRINTERS' STRIKE GROWS 45 Chloago Between 4500 and " 5000 ; job printers on strike, closing; virtual ly all union job printing houses. Cause: Part of nation-wide walk out to - force ' adoption of 44-hour week. ' Approximately 1000 livestock han dlers on strike at Union stockyards. . Cause Refusal to accept, wage cut. . ; j . Los Angeles Only 63 printers idle in national strike; all other: trades working full- time. . . St. Paul jBetween 4000 and 60001 men of the building grades on strike here since last ; February. ? Cause: Twenty -five ! per cent wage cut. Duluth Virtually all job; printers in city on.trtrike, following refusal of employers to grant 44-hour week Baseball Results I ; - - ' - A SI ERIC AX .' , Chicago 1, Detroit IS Detroit. May 3 (I. N. S.) White Sox pitchers passed in rapid succession be fore Tiger batsmen in the early innings of the game - today. Faber started and was wild. His wildnees, an error and two Detroit hits, one a double by Blue with the bases loaded, yielded four runs. Davenport, who replaced him, was ig norant of ; the plate's location and walked four men before Kid Gleason could send Doug. McSweeney to the rescue. ' Score : i - N- At Detroit: i R. H. K. rrweuro . . . .T. . . .0OO ooo ooi l ; s Detroit .410 400 22 13 14 1 Batterien- Davenport. StcSweener. Wilkinea e.nd tJchlk, 1'irnii; tonard nd Bamler. Um pire Owe as ud ChilL , i w Tort t, Boston 0. I Boston, Mass., May 3. (U. P.) The New York Yankees were the first i to score In their gamo with the Red." Sox here today, putting across two 'runs I in the third Inning. With two men On, Plercey singled, scoring Ward. Roth was passed and . peck flied to. John Collins, Schang scoring after the throw. Ruth, the next batter up, fanned. Pipp hit to Scott, who threw him out at first, I At Boston (I. N. H ) : R. H.l E. New York ........ 002 000 000 2 910 Boston i 000 000 000 - 0.10! 0 Batteriea Fierry and Bchans; Fennock, Rtis ell and RueL . . Umpire Dineen and Uaon. " At FhlladelphU (I. N. 8.) 10 innings: ' r H " IS Wtshnieton . ; . ; . 020 000 O00' 2 4 10 1 Philadelphia. . .1 . 100 000 010 '0 2 10 8 Batterien Zaehar? and . tiharrity; Moore, Keefe and Perkin. ' I'miiire Connolly and Moriarity. ATIOXAL At New Tork (U. P. : It. H. E. Boston 010 000 001 3 S 2 New-York..,. -i -'- 4 I Batteries WaUon. Oeacbxer and O'Neill: Ben ton and Snyder. .. At Chicaao - N. 8.) : FitLsbarg-Chicno Cam postponed (cold). City Paymaster of I Boston Kills Self . r i v ' Boston. May . tl. N.j a) Dennis H. Mahoney, who resigned today as city paymaster after a shortage in his accounts had been . discovered, : com mitted suicide by taking poisoq In Tront of the John Boyle 0"Reilly statue In the Fenway this afternoon. Amassador Harvey Leaves for England New- Tork. May 3. (L N. S.) Colo nel George Harvey, new ) ambassador to Great Britain, sailed fori England today aboard the Aquitanla, - acocmpanied . by Mrs. Harvey. . 55 Declares at Lively Council Meet ing to Consider Railroad Proj ect That Too Many Persons Try to Check Progress of City. "Everybody seems to want to stop everything looking toward ; Port land's progress; no one seems to of fer any tangible plan to go ahead. declared Mayor Baker at noon to day, after a stormy session of the city council, called to consider plans for the vacation of streets for the proposed union railroad terminal. "I guess we can still keep our village for that's what It will amount to un less we go ahead.' Every time we at tempt to deveiop L something, people come in and say, "Don t do this,' or Don't do that.' but they offer no con structive plana. j , ISSUES WARHIXG ' : "IT we are not carerul before ; we come to the close of these negotiations we are going to find ourselves cut off with nothing and be subject to a world of criticism ; from the public because we've done nothing when public dtovet opment required action," '.This Statement followed objections voiced by J. B. Zeigler and others to the vacation . of streets without: replattlng other streets and their . insistence that Front street be made a width of 120 feet. . r : The council chamber Was well filled with representatives of the railroads and special interests connected with the rail' road and waterfront districts, when the council took up consideration of a re port presented by a special committee on the development of Front street in con nection with the proposed street vaca tions. ; This committee was composed of En gineers O. Laurgaard,' representing the city ;d. B. Hegardt of the commission of (Concluded on Paga Three,: Column Foar) P. RAM Oscar DeLaine, electrician -em ployed by "the" Portland' Railway, Light 1 & "t Power com pany, was knocked from a transformer at the Sellwood station' just before noon today-by the short-circuiting of some 12,009 volts of electricity . f; At St. Vincents hospital it was said bemlght recover, but that his burns were severe. . :-4f-',;"'.' ' ;.;v- - ; ' DeLajne lives at SSa Montgomery street. .While he was working on the transformer bis body established a con tact with two high tension wires. The spark seared his temple,- burned his hands and feet. , The Arrow ambulance took him to the hospital after he had been knocked to the floor, i t : s Boy Cyclist Crushed Under "Auto; Is Not Expected to Live j Edward Noland, aged 12. 511 North Twenty-first street ' street, wUle riding a bicycle, was injured, perhaps fatally, when he collided with an. automobile at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets at 11 o'clock this morning. John McGregor, 2f8 fiast Fourteenth street, was driv ing the automobile. - .. ! . - i : ; ' t 1 McGregor reported that he attempted to pass a wagon, that the boy was rid ing toward his ar on the wrong side of the street and that they both swerved in the same direction at the same time. McGregor took the boy to Good Sar maritan hospital, where attendants re ported that he had a crushed chest and head. It was - reported that he had a very slight chance to recover. j McGregor later reported to . police! station. He was completely unnerved and was released without- a charge be ing entered against him. A patrolman was detailed to the scene to get -witnesses, of the accident. ; $8160 Stolen in Front Of the Police Station I Pittsburg, May S. (I. N. S.) Within the shadow of the Centre avenue police station, Emanuel Stein was held up and robbed of $8160 by two armed negroes today. After Stein was robbed of his roll the robbers covered him with guns ana tola mm to run ana not turn around or they would shoot him. He ran and they escaped. . y ; i . Prices Low; Rice Men Burn Their Fields Sycamore. Cat., s May 3. (U. P; Owners of bitr rice fields west of here have set their fields afire. : They declare the present price of rice does not justify the expense ; of Harvesting the crop. . Six Civilians Die ; In Fight in Ireland Dublin. May 5. L N. - &) A violent five-hour battle between Republicans and British crown forces, in which six civilians were- killed, was reported from Galbally today, - Fourteen civilians ' and 12,000 VOLTS HIT MAN Belief Is Berlin Will Yield to De mands; French Are Displeased With Briand's Giving; in to Lloyd's George's Postponement L By JEd L. Keen London. May 3. fj. P.) -The su- preme council went Into session at 11:30 a, nil today to complete its final ultimatum to the Germans.' The British believed Germany will yield at last to the allied reparations terms. .- i. Premier Erland of France j clung to his hope r that the allies will support fully j bis planned invasion of German soU. : .. ;;'.' . ... Briand appeared agitated. ' Reports from ! France were said to have been that the people were disappointed that he bad yielded to Lloyd George in con senting to delay , invasion until! another note had been sent. He hoped to re turn to Paris tonight and assume - per sonal charge of the military prepara tions : before he is caUed before - the chamber for questioning. : ' Admiral Grasset of the French navy arrived today? and began conferences with j. Karl Beatty and other British naval officers regarding naval . plana Grasset was .supposed to have unfolded the plans for' sending the Mediterranean fleet ' to German ports if British ea fighters' are not ordered there. GERMANY TO PAY AS SUBJECT NATION, CAPITAL '. BELIEVES By A. I Bradford Washington. May S. U. P. Ger many will be forced to yield completely to the allied demands for reparations and probably will pay' as a subject na tion: it was believed here today, as a re sult of Secretary of State Hughes' action in withdrawing " the United States from an active part in the reparations crisis., Hughes' latest note to the German gov. ernment will be delivered today to For eign Minister Simons. - , Secretary Hughes note, " dispatched late last night under dramatic circum stances. ' states that this government "finds Itself unable to reach the conclu sion that the proposals (recently made by Germany through the United States) afford a basis for discuss ion acceptable to the allied governments and that these proposals cannot aa entertained. ' v ; TThie. gQverntnentJftherefore,' the note concludes, -again expressing its .earnest, desire for. a-prompt ' settlement of this vital, question, strongly urges the Ger goverhment at once to make directly- to the allied governments clear. (Concluded oat PaC Thirteen. Colmn Three) yp CASE OF ALBERS Washington, , May! 11 3. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL) Following the request from the! Oregon Bar association that he appear "before; the supreme "court and ask that the mandate in the Henry "Albfers case be held up- until that association can appear as ami cus: curae to resist dismissal oY the case, Senator McNary; conferred to day with Solicitor General . Frierson. Later he wired Harrison G. Piatt, pres ident of the Bar association, a reitera tion of statements heretofore published from Attorney General DAugherty and Frierson to the effect that the attorney general deems it best to confess error in cases where he feels certain the govern ment . would meet defeat if it went into the; supreme court. Frierson also said the. case could - be tried again on legal evidence. ' Interpretation - given . here is that the government's action was tantamount to dismissal since it is doubted that the dis trict attorney in Oregon will care to go to trial without evidence which Daugh erty considers would be ground for re versal. ' ; - . i OREGON BAR INSISTS ON i REOPENING ALBERS CASE Condemnation of an official's ' over throw of a court ruling' and solicitude for the reputation of Attorney General Daugherty's department' were expressed in telegrams calling upon Senator Mc Nary to seek a hearing .of the 'Albers case by J the supreme court and. upon Daugherty to aid McNary In this action. sent Monday by the executive committee of the Oregon Bar association. ! The message to McNary, i who is member of the bar association, contend ed that no department , official should overthrow the decision of a federal court and that the Alberts ruling was contrary to public policy. Tne com munication to. Daugherty re'erred -1 to strong protest against the ruling and called for a court decision to, save .the good name of Daugherty s department and of the federal courts. - . , MTfABT ASKED TO APPEAR - The telegram to Senator, McNary read as; follows: -.- : ' '. ?The. executive -commfitee "of the Ore gon ' Bar association requests you as a (Concluded on Pace Tvo. Column Two) Ford Not to Oppose ... Newberry's Seating Washington. May 3. TJ. P.) No ef fort wllL be made by Henry Ford to pre vent Senator Truman H. Newberry from taking his seat in the senate, but Ford insists on the senate continuing Its in vestigation; .Alfred Lucking, 1 Detroit, chief attorney for the automobile manu facturer, said here today."" - - - JAPANESE STEAMER BURNS OFF OREGON COAST PHOTOGRAPH of the Toyo Kaiscn Kaisha freight and passenger steamer Tokuyo Mara, taken in Portland harbor by the Angelus studio, and sketch showing spot where she was ; abandoned on fire early last evening. .Her. location is about 60 miles off Cape Mears, almost due west from Portland. The Tokuyo Mam sailed from Portland Sunday with freight and passengers for Yokohama. All on board were Japanese. : . 1 U ' ' ' ' i 1 . . . ' ' -. 7 I ' - - ' ' , I : i - . V-'i. ' - , . " ' I ' . :-' - -'1 ' -- 'm - " 1 1 - I J ' -.;.' - CkPt . t .. -r"T: - - ' ' - ' I OEGONV ' i ' - is. '.- TV0 MEN NEARLY COOKED TO DEATH . Groping his way through the clouds of live steam to shut off a valve, C. L. Senter.' a 'boilerrriaker employed by the Wilamette . Iron & Steel works, was almost cooked at 3 o'clock: this morning when lie and P.' A. Hicks,' another boilermaker, were making' emergency repairs. on a boiler at the plant of the Penin sula Lumber company at the foot of McKenna street.' State Lime Plant At Gold Hill Is to . Resunie Operations Salerri, May 3. The state lime plant at Gold Hill wilt, be reopened as soon as arrangements for its operation - can bo completed, according to members of the board in session here Monday. The plant baa been closed for more than a year, its suspension following the ex haustion of funds appropriated for op eration of the plant. . The last legislature appropriated 310,000 ' with which to pay off outstanding; claims against the plant and to resume operations. . ; .Numerous inquiries are being received tort lime f rom . farmers throughout the state, and -particularly from the Willam ette valley,- it is said. Those -attending the meeting were Benton Bowers of Ash land, chairman : Dean A. B. Cordley. of Corvallis, secretary; B. O. Leedy of Tl g&rd, Sam Moore of Corvallis and John Shims nik of Scio. J - t 1 Printers Sign Up, , Keturn to . Work -' In San Francisco ; San Francisco May 3. (U P.) One hundred and fifty commercial printing establishments in. Han Krancico and vicinity have adopted the 44-hour week and ; their - employes have returned to work. - according: to statenienta . from typographical union headquarters today. 4 The union : said that only 270 men now remain on strike and It was ex pected 'more' than half of these "would return to work today. t - . The strike was called , yesterday to enforce ' demands- for "a 44-hour week. President Orders Cut InExi) enses Washington.' May I..N.'S.) President Harding today Amoved for economy in the government when he instructed the heads of the vari ous departments that requests , for deficiency appropriations must cease. , The White House made public a letter sent by the president to the department heads urging them to keep the expendi tures of their departments - within the limits authorised by congress. , ; . . The president's action follows a letter of protest from Senator Warren, chair man of the senate appropriation com mittee, declaring that there are "many abuses" of the privilege of asking' de ficiency appropriations, i Senator War ren set forth that in the first 14 -days of the present congress approximately 3216,000,000 has been asked in 'deficiency appropriations.-. .- ' . Following the receipt of the letter.the president sent to each member, of the cabinet the following letter : - , "My Dear Secretary : I am in . receipt of a letter from Chairman Warren of the senate committee on appropriations calling my attention to the fact that the estimates now before the congress call " for approximately $216,000,000 of deficiency appropriations and that the estimated deficiencies will run very much beyond that fund. 1 db not know of. any more dangerous tendency' In j the administration of. governmental depart ments and I Am very sure that we can never fix . ourselves firmly on : a basis of economy until the departments are conducted within the provisions made by congress. - ' v " "1 wish you would call this matter to the attention of the various bureau chiefs so that a like situation will not be reported In future. -Sincerely yours. , "WARREN Q. HARING." Backdoor Delivery , ; Of Mail Prohibited Letter carriers are not required to de liver mail at the rear door or side door of residences, according to regulations received by Postmaster John M. Jones from Washington. Jones has had con siderable trouble with persons wanting the Dostman to go to the back door. Kurh - service materially increases- the time necessary for the . carrier . to 5 de liver the- mall, says Jones.. SHIP VAS LIKE FLOATING BOMB Records .on, file at the.. Merchants Exchange,1 the Oregon-Pitcific.; com pany, Portland agents for the ,Tyo Kalsen Kaisha, and the Japanese consulate show that the cargo of the Tokuyo Maru was made up of cot ton, sulphur, nitrates and lumber. The combination' of sulphur aryl ni trates, shipping men point out, made a highly combustible cargo. They fur ther state that spontaneous c.mbuslion In "the cotton was highly possible nd the charred, mass combining with the rest of the cargo "would make gunpow der. .This .may. explain the explosions reported to have, occurred. The cause of the fire has not been explained. The ship cleared from Portland wltha -cargo of about 6000 tons.-. About 1.754,- 000 feet of lumber, cedar logs, rinienea Oregon pine "and some miscellaneous cargo; including 600 gallons of lubrlcaU Ing oil. were taken on in this port before she sailed Sunday evening. The value, according to the bill of - lading , from Portland, was 35 j, 840. . : , Built by the-Asano Shipbuilding com pany of Tokio. during the war, the Tokuyo Maru was one of the newest ships of the T. K. K. line. Her regis tered tonnage was 3293, about S00 gross. Officered and manned by Japa nese," she was on the run from South America, San Francisco, Portland and the Orient. ' ;-..'.-",.".,.: j ghe1- bad a crew, of : 67. men and of; fleers and six passengers " when she lefr Portland. . The passengers, SH. Te rada. his wife and- four children, em barked at Valparaiso. Chile, for Yo kohama, i No Daassengers were, taken aboard at this port-;- -y-f- - ? ' The officers of. the ship are: K. Ru iCoaeiuded en Page .Thirtaea, Coiumo Two) Clerks Want Baker Division: Abolished ' Washington.'- May 3. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF; THK JOURNAL) Railway mail clerks have renewed ef fort to abolish the division -at Baker, on the run between- Baker and Pocatello, so they maye reside at Portland.' instead of Baker. The -Commercial club at Baker Is - submitting argument against it, and Second Assistant Postmaster 'General Shaughnessy informs Senator McNary that he- will take up the problem in an J effort -to secure a satisfactory solution. 8ISS11 W BLAZ 1 All Those Unaccounted for From Still Flaming Tokuyo Maru Are Members of Crewj Transport Is Bearing Survivors to Seattle. Seattle.. Wash., May 3. (I. N. S.) Eight members of the crew or the Tokuyo Maru are missing, ac cording to a wireless message re ceived here this afternoon from the United State transport Uuford," whicl la bringing the survivors of the burned vessel to this port. Those missing are: Apprentice Officer If; Suzuki. Boatswain T. Ohashi. Storekeeper T. Klshlmoto. who died in a lifeboat berore reaoijtng tne nuioru. Quartermaster W. Ohwaki. Oiler S. Kimano. fireman 8. Kimano. - Fireman 15. Kajuwara.' Coal Passer C. Watanabe. Coal passer Ssakl. No word haa been received of any sur vivors dying aboard the Buford. The only one who died after being rt-H'ud wuh Kishimoto, according to wireless a'dvK'e received here. t ' The Buford has '65 survivors aboard. , , ' c ; i 22 MEN, 1 ' WOMAN AND 4 CHILDREN ARE IN HOSPITAL Marshfield. May ! 3. Wireless t arshfield naval radio station thin morning stated the arrn transport Buford is proceeding to Seattle with 63 rescued from the Tokuyo Maru. Of these 22 men, one womar and four children are In the ship's hoHpltal. Of those who were aboard the burning ves sel, there la one known to be dead and eight are -reported missing. - The Buford and the Horace X. Baxter were the only boats in the Immediate vicinity, when the Japanese steamer was burning south of Tillamook Head. Thos aboard, the Tokuyo Maru had abandoned the vessel and taken to the small boat and were pltked up by the Buford. Him Jumped overboard . to escape the fire, and those are among the miiHM-Uig. The "Buford - Wirelessed - th I a morn In g that she was proceeding to Seattle with the 'rescued. . , . - ' ' A wireless from the Snohomish to Die Marshfield naval radUt station this morning said the Tokuyo Maru was Mill afloat and the Snohomish was standing hby.' The message says the vessel carrlea cargo of bunker coal, cotton and nitrate". Kvidently, from themessagd. the vesarl Is not a total loss., . EARLIER REPORT KAVS r . , 8IIIP IS TOTAL LOSS North Head. Wash., May 3i (I. N. S.) Reports from rescue vch:1b rec:lverl at North Ifead wlrelesBT Matlion, near the mouth of the Columbia river, at 4 :31 o'clock this morning, stated the ,11st 't Victims of the steamer Tojkuyo Maru, which burned to the waterts''edge lie yesterday afternoon, still ultood at mi dead and eight mlnsing. The mmmcr belonged to the Toyo Klsrn Kelsha com pany and' was one of the lino of bin freighters operating between Portland and Japan, and represented here by tlio Oregon-Pacific company.' 1 'The Tokuyo Maru )h a total loss aii'l the revenue cutter Snohomish and steam ships Kanta Alicia and Horace X. Hax ter, which1 had been standing by. abn- ( Concluded on Page Thirteen, Column One) MIGRATIOII BILL PASSES li! SENATE Washington, May 3, ( 1.1 N. 8.) The senate lato today passed the im migration bill by a vote of 78 to i. - The bill .limits the number of Incorn Ing Immigrants to 3 per crnt of the for eign population already In this country. Benator James A. Heed (D., Mo.), wh had spoken most of the afternoon sgklnxt the bill, cast the lone vote agalnnt t. The bill differs from that passed by, the house some daysago In that it doen not permit thr unrestricted entrance, of "religious refuges." The bill will now go to conference where the d If feren:e will be ironed out. Then U. wi be sent to the president for his signature. Chief Would Give His Blood for Third Transfusion on Wife Physicians decided this morning that a third blood transfusion was nernary to save the life of Mrs. L. V. Jenkin. who weakened during the night and was reported slightly worse "this morning. Chief Jenkins, whoso trip to tho lUfl was stoorwd wberj he reached Jame;s- town, N. D., returned to Portland Mon day night Jenkins is having a teat mailt of his own blood and has request-ed phy sicians to allow him to undergo the op eration this time. Patrolman Hlielly Ingle gave his blood for the flret two op erations, i Riley Favored for Porto Rican Post Washington, May 3. (I. N. fO The WHrm of H Mont Riley of Kanern City to be governor of Porto rtlco, ha- virtually been decided upon by Presi dent Harding, it was White House today. learned at tut I SEA UN two soldiers were -reported wounded: y '