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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1921)
rr CITY EDITION AH Here and Wa All True THE WEATHER-Tonight and Sunday, probably showers ; westerly winds, i Maximum temperatures Friday:. Portland ....... 70 .' New Orleans ... 78 Boise ....c...... 72 "-New York, 62. ljom Angeles .... 68 St, Paul 72 CITY EDITION ff AH Here and Pa AM True HOME BUILDERS' NEWS In honor of the. Homo Builders' exposition, The Bun day Journal will give over a section of to morrow's paper to that subject. Timely articles and Illustration, not only on home building, but general building, featured. VOL. XX. NO. mn Knitted a Second Claw Matte PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1921. SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS ON TWAINS AND HtWS STANDS FIVt CENTS Portia ad, Oncus it HENRY ALBERS ISDENOUNCED Prosecutor Issues Statement in Which He Says Miller's Attor ney and Solicitor General Com mitted Error in Handling Case. "Taking' heated Issue with Judge Charles H. Carey in Ms attitude to ward the Henry Albers case and pro testing at the action of the attorney - general's office in confessing error in the case before the United States supreme court, Barnett H. Goldstein, who, as first assistant U. S. district attorney, aided in the prosecution of the miller today .'proclaims his belief that Judge Carey, attorney for Albers, and Solicitor General Frier uon are wrong., s -Judge Carey, who returned from Washington Friday nnght, declares that no influence, political oif otherwise, but the record of the case is responsible for - the action of the department of Justice. SATS CARET SIISTAKEJf Goldstein replies with the opinion that Judge Carey "is-not entirely accurate," ' and that Frier-son has: committed an error of judgment. "Judge Carey is mistaken if he thinks " he can make the public believe that Albers was loyal to America," Goldstein says. "Would, a real patriotic Ameri-- can. even if he had been drinking, say anything that smacked of disloyalty? Would he have reviled and damned his i government? Would he have praised Germany and expressed sympathy for cause? Would he not rather. If prone , talk, have extolled America and darrmfed its enemies? This Henry Albers did not do. i , , j : CSDERSTOOD MEA51SO ; v "The fact 'Is, ' Judge Carey is not en tirely accurate when he states that, the record shows the Albers was deliber ately plied with liquor by (a despicable group of persons until he was made helplessly drunk. , : . . "He omits to say that the .record likewise shows that this 'despicable ! , group of persons, among whom tvcrc numbered E. C fiendixen ; and , Ii :; W. . Kinney. twiefcness men of this city. anM j. a. naenae, ui on rasa ox un An geles, who had never met Albers before . in their lives, testified that while Al bers had been drinking, he made In telligent answers to the questions asked ' . of him and was most" emphatic In his ' adherence to .Germany, r - ; ."Their testimony absolutely tended to , show that Albers was not so drunk -that he did not understand, the nature of his utterances.' The fact Is that the liquor that he drank merely gave him the courage, the bravado, the indiffer i once to say arid do .thing that he as (Concluded on Pae Two, Column Font) MEASURE PASSED Washington, May 7.r (U. P.) Re lief - for irrisratlon farmers .of the West was provided in & resolution by Senator McNary, Oregon, passed by the senate today.! It provides the users of water from government irrigation projects who now owe for water already furnished shall not be cut off from water this year. They shall continue to receive water. notwithstanding their arrears. This will permit many farmers to con tinue operations this year who other wise would . have to quit business, Mc Nary said. Action by the house is now necessary. . Mrs. Henry,! Author, Suicide by Drowning - Yakima. Wash May 7. Mrs. Anna Henry, who was drowned here Friday, was a writer, authoress of "The House in the Woods' and other books in col laboration with her former husband, Arthur Henry, from whom she obtained .a -divorce here nine years ago, according 'to relatives. -! : Chicago Mayor MIRY IRRIGATION K : . . St , St 91 Might Not Halt at By William Allen White. Chicago, May 7. Chicago Is still on the bottom with a long wait ahead; industrially, politically and financially. Unemployment here is a serious problem, and Thompson, the mayor, will not open4 soup kitchens lecause soup kitchens would hurt : "the fair! name of Chi cago. Private charities are bur dened and there Is much suffering. V ,f Tet conditions are better than they were in the winter. For as spring has opened the idle men are going out into the country and smaller towns seeking work.' ---..).-' The strikes In the building trades have caused serious hardship and sporadic troubles in smaller Industries have pro duced ah unsettled feeling which leaves . industrial conditions more or less dis organised. ; But these are minor matters. I'AEMEB BEHIND TROUBLE , The basie trouble with Chicago is the mid-Western farmer. Chicago is, after G. Hyland, Fred Boa It Out of Race Washington, I May 7. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL.) -George M. Hyland is out of the running as a candidate for min ister to Bolivia. He has received an ultimatum to that effect from the state department, it is learned. H tand's friends had supposed that his daughter's marriage to a wealthy Bolivian would promote his chances, but this, it seems, "is the prime rea son given for rejecting him. . It would never do, said officials of the department.- j , "J;;- ;.: ' Hyland may yet receive a consolation prise, probably j not in the diplomatic service, but possibly as a commercial at tache under the department of com merce. I There is still' other bad news for would be Oregon diplomats. It is understood that Daniel Boyd of Enterprise has been definitely eliminate from consideration. He wanted to be ir iniater to Nicaragua. His rejection is based primarily on un familiarity with: the Spanish lansruaee. It is -further reported that objections nave Been raised to Fred L. Boalt. Port land newspaper man, which appear to bar his ambitions to represent his coun try in Uruguay. These objections are said to be mainly political, the inquiry not navmg proceeded rar enough to de velop his knowledge of Spanish. One more name is added to the doubt ful list. - This is Charles H. Carey, whose friends have urged him as minister to China. It is said the president has another .man in mind for that place. It should be said that the report as to Carey iff less definite than as to the others and his friends are not without hope that he may be offered something else worth while if China is foreclosed, as there appears to be no objection to rim-personally j or politically. Press dispatches yesterday announced the post of minister to China would be offered Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, former 'president of Cornell university. SWEET SIXTEEN CO: LEASES DOLPH BLDG. The three-story Dolph building on the west side- of Broadway between Alder and Morrison streets was to day leased ' for a "10-year period to the Sweet Sixteen company of New York. .; I ' , The lease calls for an aggregate rental of $350,000 and is one-of the most im porta nt realty f transactions in the west side retail - district closed ' during the current year. Negotiations for the lease have been under way for Beveral weeks. The ground ( floor is occupied by the Hudson s Bay Fur company and the Cat n Fiddle, (the two upper stories be ing used for hotel purposes. According to Leo Harris of San Francisco, general manager and treasurer of the leasing company, the new tenants will take possession October I and the interior of the building will be completely over hauled and altered for merchandizing purposes. The property Is owned by Mrs. Eliza (7. Dolph and was leased several months ago to Lennon's Incorporated. Today's transferj was made through Leon C. Bullier of the F. E. : Taylor company. According to Bullier, who specializes in leases of downtown property, the acqui sition by the Harris Interests is a part of a movement to make Broadway the principal shopping thoroughfare. The company' maintains stores in, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and other Pacific; coast towns, as well as in New York. The concern takes its name from a practice of featuring sales of women's ready-to-wear apparel at a maximum price of $16. "We have contemplated establishing a store in Portland for some time," said Harris. "As a merchandising center Portland is recognized as the best point on the Pacific coast. We will take over the Dolph building October 1, spend $35,000 or $40,000 in alterations and oc cupy the entire three floors before the Christmas holidays." 1200 Are Listed for Poll Tax in Cowlitz Cathlamet, Wash., May 7. The Cow lit? county auditor has received a letter from the state department saying that no county or ' school district employe liable to the poll tax Is to receive his Balary warrant until the tax is satisfied. The county assessor reports that 1200 are liable tor the tax, representing 96000 to-be collected.. anger a Revolt all, only a wide place in the road, a farmer city, i And the farmer, who has taken his losses and is going ahead with his new . year's work, : has taken his losses by borrowing money, and the farmer's loan in one ; way or another, comes back l to Chicago. The Chicago banks are Carrying the great load of agricultural grist that made the farmers blue last summer and fall. They are "carrying it Safely, without grumbling. but it is. after all. a mighty burden and is a dangerous handicap to the restora tion of confidence and the return to nor malcy. " F"or the burden can be lightened only by good ' crops and better prices than now prevail. Before Chicago, as an industrial cen ter, can move, Chicago, as a pillar of an agricultural . center. - must be straight ened. And . the weight upon the pillar will be reduced only when, some of the tremendous debts of the farmer are re duced. , i i ; , BETTER PRICES NECESSARY -. Now these debts may be reduced only by giving the farmer better prices. The Called D (Concluded on Pace Two, Cohima One . GRFaT throng SEES 2 HORSES Behave Yourself and Black Ser vant, Owned by One Man, Take Famous Kentucky Derbyj Whit ney's Entry, Prudery, Third. Churchill Downs, Louisville, i Ky., May; 7. (I. N. S.) Behave Your self, E. R. Bradley's colt, came from behind in the stretch this afternoon and ' won the forty-seventh annual Kentucky Derby. ; His time ; was 2:04 1-5. Black Servant finished second and Prudery, the highly- touted Whitney filly, was third. The' record for the course is 2:03 8-5, set in 1914 by the famous Old , Rosebud. .Other horses finished in this order : , Careful. Leonardo II, ! Coyne, Planet, Star Voter, Muskallonge, Tryster, Bon Homme and Uncle Velo. . i Behave Yourself finished a nose to the good of his stable-mate. Black Servant, with Prudery three lengths back. The rest of the field was badly strung out. The race was worth $38,500 to the win ner, $10,000 to second and $5000 to third and $2000 to fourth. Behave Yourself s price at the Mutuel machines was $19.30 to win. Black Ser vant paid 13 to show and Prudery $3.30 for place. ; Profiteering Hits New Field: Mothers1 Day Latest Victim j By Hymsa II. Cohen Profiteering in sentiment! , That's the latest type of profiteer and there were many of the tribe here dur-4 ing the last two days. . Mothers' day will be Sunday and sen timent says that everyone should wear, a white carnation in honor, of mother. A better way would be to send mother a bunch of the white flowers. But those who grow carnations have not allowed the opportunity to get be yond them. They have advanced the price of carnations within, the last .10 days from 90 cents and $1 per doxen to $2 and $2.50 per dozen. - f i On the public market Friday and In the regular shops Saturday they had plentiful . supplies of ; white carnations for Mothers' day, but the dealers de manded the highest price : known here for many years. ' 5 Students Dash From L Burning Academy in Their Night Clothes Auburn. Wash., May 7.(U P.) Scurrying through blazing dormitories in their night clothes. 120 boy and girl students escaped , with their lives from a fire that last night destroyed the Western Washington academy, a Sev enth Day Adventist school here. Three students were injured by fail ing glass. The boys and girls, left shelterless and with only such clothing as they could snatch up in their flight, were cared for in Auburn homes.. ; The property ; loss is estimated at $50,000. The fire started in the heating. plant of the main building. Baseball Results AMERICAN ? Chicago 0, Cleveland 8 Dunn Field, Cleveland, May 7. (L ,N. S.) Wilkinson. White Sox pitcher, was taken from the box after the Indians had made five runs in the first three innings here today. Hodge replaced him. Walter Mails, southpaw of the world's champions, showed great effectiveness. Jamieson opened . the matinee with a double. Johnston sacrificed and Speak er doubled. Jamieson scoring. Smith hit a three-bagger upon which the tribe's leader ambled home and .Smith went home on Gardner's out. In the third, two more runs were scored when Speaker walked and Smith sinaried. both advancing a base on an attempt to catch Speaker at third. Both came home when Gardner singiea. In the 'fourth inning with Hodge pitching. O'Neill singled and scored on Malls' sacrifice : and . Jamieson s single. Score : y- i - At Cleveland: . H. E. Chicaco ...000 000 000 0 5 0 Cleveland . - ..... .302 101 ! 8 14 0 nKwii Wilkinson. Hods asd Schalk Yarrait; Hails' and O'Neill. Umpire Owana aixl Chill. : , :-. j . . At Philadelphia: in. H. K. Boston ...002 202 000 8 12 0 Philadelphia .000 000 101 2 0 1 Batteries Pennock and Buel; Harris sad Perkins. Vmpim Connolly- and Mortality. Slams Ost Eighth Homer Washington, May 7. (L N. S.) Babe Ruth hit his eighth home run of the sea son this afternoon in the eighth inning of the game with Washington. No one was on base at the time. Walter John eon was pitcher. , RATIONAL i At New York ; B. H. E. Brooklyn ; 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O I 3 New -York .2O000O01 3 8 V Batteries -f S. Smite and Miller, Eraefar; Toeey and Snyder. ' t'mpire Brennaa and Kmriie. i At Beatai F-hiladelpbia. Boston . . . . ((11 Inninss) U. H. E. .OtOOOOOOOAO 1, 7 2 . eoi ooooooe 12 a 1 Battel Bins and Wheat; McQuillan and VNm11 t'mpii'n 1 MeConnick and Hart. . At Pittabnrr It H. E. St. Leoia Al 000000 0 1 4 0 Pittefenrs 001000 10 2 0 1 Batteries Sherdell and Oilhoefer: Glaxner and Schmidt. - Umuirai Qnlcley and O'Day. At Chicago:-- ' ft. H. E Cincinnati . .......... 100 000 000 1.7,0 Cbiraco . .......... .000 200 02 1 13 1 BaUeriea - Rrenton, I.roe and JUararaTe; Marba and Killifer. I'mpirea Bisler and Mo- WIN $48,500 NEW ORLEANS 'NAVY HOLIDAY HUSBAND SHOT ON STREET AT Fred D. Levee, Los Angeles CJul- man and Attorney, Is Instantjy Killed by Wife as Hundreds Flee Scene; Desertion Charged i . . New Orleans, May 7. (L N. S.) Frederick D. Levee, Los Angeles at- torney, was shot and killed by his I wife, a former Cleveland, Ohio, court ternational importance which Colo stenographer,' at I St. Charles and I nel George Harvey, acting as the Gravier streets, one of New Orleans j busiest corners, at 10:15 a. m. today. Thousands scurried to shelter when the woman ; began; firing. After the shooting Mrs. Levee handed : a policeman the revolver with which the : Bhooting was done. I She declared that her husband was a fugitive from jus tice, according to the police, but refused to give any reason j for the act. DESEKTlOX IS ALLEGED 9 . Mrs.' Levee alleges that her husband deserted her for a cabaret singer he met in Manila. She says she married him in Cleveland, spent $22,000 on his education, that he ran away with the other woman and j had been traveling around the country with her. She met him this morning, and fired a shot that went through Levee's heart. after they had quarreled over Levee's not returning to Ixs Angeles to stand trial on a charge of perjury. Levee was a.rrej!tki hpr n. wpk asm en th phim of perjury, but was being held under between the great powers Great Brit bond waiting word from Los Angeles, ain. Japan and the United States Is rTTa m -dtd tt-tt, among those who have not signified mra. uevw ncgui ; a suit zor a separate I maintenance in ioa jvngeies some ume I ago. She said her husband perjured mmseii uvine Hearing ana sne luea me defer to the known wishes of ths presl charges. She said he cursed and abused dent and hold in abeyance his promised v- aa uav a. lllUlUlil UIU I that nriA Tirtl rr him a a raiilt 1 Let him die; he hasn't half enough of what's comings to him! she told po-1 lice who arrived oil the scene just after I the fatal shooting. She showed no sor- row, Mrs. Levee says that when she drew the revolver her husband grappled with her for the weapon. The index finger of her -right hand lis slightly cut . She says that while struggling the gun' was discharged. . : T ' . EXCITEME5T IS ; INTENSE The shooting created great excitement and the, body lay on the Sidewalk for some time before the coroner took charge. . ' i- . . " Mrs. Levee, is the same woman who. during the Democratic national , con vention in California, horsewhipped sev eral women she found in her husband s office. It was afterward shown that the women, from Arkansas, had come to see Levee s law. partner. Once before, it Hs said, Mrs. Levee shot her husband; in the arm in Los Angeles. SHOOTING IS CULMINATION' OP SENSATIONAL LITIGATION Los Angeles. May 7. (L N - S.) At torney Frederick K. Levee, who was buui ana mcu .. y,r"? T" rrri club man. The litigation between the attorney and his wife was one of the most sensational cases ever, staged in Los Angeles courts. A year ago Mrs. Levee filed swit for separate maintenance. She charged she had worked in an Eastern city as a stenographer to furnish funds that her husband might complete his law course. He built up a successful practice here and his wife named three women as co- respondents. A short time later the wife horse - whipped a woman whom she encountered in a down town hotel and whom she al- lana ponce department, according to ie leged had been out with her husband, gel. always being able to outwit the blue It was declared later the wife was mis- coats in his narcotic'operatioris. .The last taken in the identity of the woman whom! she attacked. I - Another time Levee was shot in the arm in an encounter with his wife in his office here. The case ended here about three in the superior court weeks ago when the wife was granted maintenance of $250' a month and $12,500, representing a half interest in her : husband's business. Levee left the city- Immediately after- wards, friends declaring today he fled, in an .effort to escape from the threats of hlsjwlfe. if .1 Hillsboro, Or,, May 7. Teggmen tunneled into the safety deposit vault of the Washington County bank at" Banks, . 10 miles north of here last night, and robbed 33 safety de posit boxes and took $437 in nickels belonging to the bank fproper, They made no effort to enter the room which contained f the bank safe, which is burglar proof. President ,W. L. Moore of the bank I unable to say whether the safety boxes contained many valu - ables, such as Liberty bonds, as -the bank for the past year has warned patrons against leaving such securities in the safety deposit section, telling them that they would Ikeep them in the bank safe. Sheriff Alexander and Deputy W. W. Downs went to Banks thi morning at 9 o'clock, when the robbery waa first tilscovered. . Papanese Prince Is . Greeted by . British Portsmouth. England, May 7. U. P.) The Japanese crown prince, arriving off Spithead today on the battleship Ka- tori, was given an ovation by British war craV ' 33 SAFETY BOXES AT BANKS ROBBED HARVEY WLt PLAN FOR American Ambassador to Great Britain Will Urge Britain and to Meet With U. S. in Disarmament I Conference. By George R, Holmes Washington, May 7. (I. N. S.) One of the first matters of major in- personal representative of the pres ident of the United States,-will bring to the attention of the Interallied supreme council is the matter of universal or "approximate" disar mament. ' . ; This is the dear understanding pre vailing here today among those in the senate and house who have been con slstentlyi advocating that the adminis tration Initiate steps to call a general conference of the nations In Washington. TO SOCJTD SENTIMENT With few exceptions the authors of the half : dozen , resolutions on the sub ject now pending have agreed to defer further pressmg for action until the American representatives at the council tables of Europe have sounded ouC sen timent over there. Senator Borah of Idaho, author of rider to the naval appropriation bill which provides for a "naval holiday Itliestr willingness to allow the matter to go ever. There was ponsidrahl .nv.il.ilxh today whether the Idaho senator wiil rtiOIL -aujis u ifiLr.u atiioa The administration, In the language of President Harding himself, la "very cordially disposed' toward disarmament. I The president. however, does not feel that tfie present .is a propitious time to initiate steps in this direction because ! of the unsettled condition of the world. LNor does he. feel that; it is-properly tbe duJJ of kny one nation to take the lead. President Harding Is of the opinion, it can be stated, that the- world's interests (Conetedad as Pace Two. Col man Two) PRISON GATES TO Chewj Sim, alias Chuey Sim, ex- president of the Suey Sing tong in Portland, gave up in his fight against the government this morning and admitted dealing In narcotics. Fed- erai : Jnoge J. is. " wolverton sen- tenced him to two years at McNeils I Island. I This sentence was added to another I of two years, given on a previous charge I which Chew must serve first. The court I would not allow the sentences to run concurrently, I R.J W. Wilbur, attorney, for Chew, j made no effort to deny the charges made I against his client by Assistant United j States Attorney Flegel. His main ef fort was to have the sentences run con I currently 1 For years Chew has been a thorn In the side of the moral squad of the Port- big offense he committed, and for which I he was sentenced today, was uncovered I by the agents of the collector of dis I toms. The agents located a house at 205 East Twenty-third street north, where about $20,000 worth of cocaine and mor phine was concealed behind the casings and baseboards in the house. Customs Inspectors KleppeL Grady, Crewdson and Strowbridge participated in the raid. . Judge, Wolverton granted Chew' 21 days in which to arrange his family af (fairs. He has a wife and children. At the expiration of his sentence the immi gration department will deport him. Fle gel saiL Chew Is at liberty under $15,000 bond, but if he sells any more drugs dur ing the next 21 days his stay of execu tion will: be cut short, the court said. In passing sentence Judge Wolverton said : "I think a substantial sentence should be given in this case as a warning to others that this court does not coun I tenance violation of the narcotic laws." Scenario Writer Is Shot and Killed by : Suitor She Rejected Lbs Angeles, May 1. ( L X. S.) Paula R. Fisher, 25,- a scenario writer known u "Peer-err" Fisher, was shot and killed I at noon today by Marcelino Maestro, 32, j said to nave been her suitor, who then I ended his life in a South Grand avenue hotel. According to police detectives who in- TeBtigated, the motive for the tragedy ii.iiiv.MiiMtm, denim to viii th Woman he loved after she had spurned his proposal of marriage. The man fired three 8hots lnto the body of the woman ho nA a hiut into hi ! ttnn woro AnaA vhn Y. mjt niifpr nt the establishment reached the alcove. ' The young, woman evidently fought with Maestro when he displayed the gun, for one. of the bullets passed through her right hand before entering her body. When Maestro called - at the hotel to visit the girl she was In her room ap- 1 parenUy writing a scenario which she 1 had entitled "Up Against It. A' fin- iehed story entitled "I'm Going to Build j a Cottage in the Land of God," was .'found in the room. BIG SHE'LL REIGN IN THE ROSES MISS DOROTHY METSCHAN, Portland girl, Whose elec tion to be queen of the Rose Festival was announced Fri day afternoon at a meeting of the directors of the association. SUN YAT SEN IS : READY TO FIGHT panton China, May 3. (Delayed.) -(U. P.) Sun Yat Sen, president of the Canton Chinese' government, today, outlined his proposed"; policies in an ; exclusive interview with the United Press. 'It :waj the first: in terview he has given. ' "My first move after , my Inaugura tion on Thursday," he said, . "will be to seek foreign recognition.. "As a legally constituted parliament. my administration hopes to show the powers I am not a rebel, but that Hsu Shin Chang, whose presidency is illegal. is .the. rebel. - -. The second move will be the unifica tion of China on a plan of local auton omy similar to that in force in America, giving far greater, power to the com munities. T will abolish military governorship and reestablish civil authority, and will reduce to a minimum the army, whica now is considerably over one million. "I will modernize China and start the building of railroads. - "I will restore China s position by de nouncing Japan's 21 .demands, which still are the backbone . of her policy. "China's trouble during the last" four years has been directly due to the Jap-' anese militarists, who aim to Koreanlze China.' -. "America has aided Japan by recog nizlng Hsu (head of the Peking govern ment, which is Opposed to the Canton government),' whom Japan put in office but America did not know., - ' "We desire proper foreign aid . and favor a consortium, but money loaned to Peking will injure instead of -help, for Peking is powerless in the hands of the militarists. - , - "The province of Kwangsi now is mo bilizing against China They have' about 50.000 troops. This being the only sec tion now striking , against, me, . we hope to withstand . the shock. ; "Our Immediate need is foreign recog nition. With : this prestige,-, the other provinces would rally - around my gov ernment. ... . . - MILITARISTS AT PEKING ARE ALARMED AT SfJN YET SEN Peking. China. May 3. (Delayed). (V, P.) Militarists making their headquar ters here are alarmed at' the success of Sun Tat Sen, president of the republi can government at Canton, and are re sorting to a campaign of vilification. There are indications of the- possible establishment of two republics in China as an outgrowth of the present situation. The strongest Chinese patriots, how ever, disapprove of such a plan and con tinue to seek unification of China under one strong government. . Mrs. M. RussDies Near Brownsville Brownsville, May 7. Mrs. Mary Buss died Thursday, at the home of her son, Kd Ruse, near here on the(Halsey road. She was rthe widow - of j an - early day Baptist preacher. Rev. Ezekiel Russ. They came to this state in . 1872 and Rev Mr. Russ preached for; 15 years at Amity, also at Forest Grove, Gervais and McMinnville. A daughter. Flora, and the son survive. : ; Japanese Exclusion , Resolutions Filed Washington, May 7. (U. P.) Senator Short ridge, t Republican,. California, to day filed In the senate the resolutions of the California : Japanese Exclusion league, adopted by- the California legis lature, demanding complete ; exclusion of Japanese Immigrants, v ; ' ' - - - - --- ............... fr, "Si. . f.-fi .... ... :. .N.N ... v . f jWm i " vx .': : : V i t ft I v II- ' S It :? - ., ' ; . i ' - I ' A I , tBntgry.'' rRHHi M 'WJiW W l)8 J.u'l I IIWI -H I J W.U 'JW I HUiJ I W mM WW l I V0t i.ir w 1 1 1 u 1 1 iji I Itmmm'"!"!'' . j DOUYMETSH TO BE ROSLQUEEN Miss Dprothy MeLachan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Metachan, will be queen of Portland's J921 Rose Festival. : ". - I - '' , Miss Metsehan'a election was .an nounced at a meeting of the directors of the Rose Festival association. Friday afternoon. The names of the ladies in waiting were not announced, nor was the date for the coronation set. In addition to approving the selection of the queen the festival directors let the contract for the street decorations to the American Decorating company, a Portland concern, accepted the offer of the ' Chamber of Commerce to provide a float to bear the queen during the flotal parade: heard the announcement of Fred Vol ger -that three Los Angeles con tenstants .would take part in the motor, boat races which will be a fea ture of the festival regatta, and named J. C Be all to be admiral of the regatta Vogel's announcement was particularly interesting. He stated that one of the three Los Angeles disputants would be the speedy - Dustln Far num. and also that he, "expected that (during the festival regatta' that Volger Boy HI, - Pacific coast champion, which 'has been ' over hauled, would beat the world record held by Miss Detroit: IH.f Another feature of the regatta, he' stated, would be a race between the motor boats and a hydro plane, j :;. -- .'-''. Apple Bloom Sheen Calls Motorists4 to Jr Hood River Valley It's apple blossom time in Hood River valley The paved Columbia river high way .is open. Thousands of -motorists are. expected 'to make on Sunday what has become an annual motor pilgrimage to the mountain-rimmed shrine of floral beauty. - ' . t ;. -, --vj". "The apple blossoms are' now Just at their best," said Mra Emma Carroll, .who has Just returned from the Hood River valley.- "The ; air is soft and full of fragrance. The sight of the orchards in full bloom is worth going thousands of miles to see. t !f'. MNamiara to Be Free May 1 0 Dynamiter in Prison 1 0 Years .San Quentin - Penitentiary, Cal., May 7. (IT. P.)' -On Tuesday, May 10, John McNamara, convicted of a felony in connection with the dyna miting J of ; the Los Angeles Times building on October 1, 110,; will check out through ; the great doors of tbe San Quentin 'prison for the last time. On that day his sentence will be completed. ; ' ! "The first thins I'll do when I get out of here wllF be' !t go -to San Fran cisco - to see my friends and ; make arrangements to go to .Ohio ' to visit the various members of my family who live in Cleveland and : Cincinnati." he stated in an exclusive interview with the United Press today. . , HOLDS HIS CARD 3 ' , ' 'Then comes -the problem of readjust ment after, being out of . the world for 10 years.. .- , . "At the time of my trial I waa International-secretary !of the - Bridge and PICADCnilDIn! ULLHULUUI m SEA DISPUTE Acceptance of 15 Per Cent Cut by Men and Open Shop Policy " Is Sign of Weakness, Declares Pacific Coast Steamship Man Washington, May 7. (I. N. S.) Settlement between the striking ma rina workers and the United States shipping board is nearer than gen erally believed, it developed today. Admiral Benson." for tho -shipping board,, and the marine representatives have agreed on seven or eight points presented as a basis for eettlemcnt, it wa learned. The one point over which the hitch in yesterday's conference came is the ques tion of extra compensation to make up to the men a cut in wages. 1 . FORTY-NINK SHIPS TIIiD - UP IN SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, May 7. With tho scheduled arrival and probable tying up of the steamer Rose City from Portland and the Pacific Mail's steamer West ijt: quana from Marseilles,, the number of vessels tied up at this port today be cause' of the maritime labor fight vaj increased to 49. Two steamship companies are operat ing vessels between Sun Francisco arid Los Angeles on" the union'slerms. Of ficers of the union declared that two additional lines were negotiating fur agreements. ' The steamer Queen of the Pacific Steamship line sailed early today for Los Angeles. Several fights and a raid on the steamer W. S. Porter, Standard Oil tank er, marked the progress of the strike here. ' Gordon Brown, who says he was re cruited by agents of the shipping board without being told that a strike was In progress, was under arrest today on charges preferred by W. C Krundele, member of the Seamen s union. The two men' had an argument which led to a fight and to Brown's arrest. ' ; . E. B. Obergard, quartermaster on the United States : shipping board steamer Creole State, was taken to the harbor emergency hospital here today follow ing a beating administered by alleged marine strikers at Pier 4. ;No arrests were made. Several men raided the tanker W. R. Porter and relieved two watchmen and brought them ashore. One ehlp, the White Flyer liner Hum-'- (Concluded oa Pas Two, Column rout.) PIER IS FIRM FOR AN AUTO CAMP CHARGE "I stand firm in the opinion that the proper thing to do.is.to make a charge of 50 cents for registration for each automobile making use- of the city's automobile campground, and I will maintain this position, no matter what" opposition develops,"' declared City Commissioner Pier to-i day In answer to criticism of his plan of imposing this charge. , "I have just'retumed from the auto-, mobile camp, where I spent about two hours interviewing the persons located there. I found 40 cars there, and thc automobile parties represent wide areas of territory. Everyone with whom I. talked said they would have gladly paid such a nominal fee for the privileges offered and I was Informed that at Lon Angeles they have a charge of 50 centu per day instead of for the 10 days' pe riod which I propose., "We give the campers, absolutely with out cost, the use of the grounds, f ree -gas for cooking, water and wood, use of. lavatories and laundry privileges and the use of the hostess house, while Jut across the street are located all the ad vantages of Peninsula park, with its playgrounds for children, pools, etc The proposed CO cent charge Is simply for the automobile registration. "My telephone was kept ringing until after 10 o'clock last night by taxpayers who asked me to stand by my plan o" making the registration charge that would create a fund of from $5000 to $10,000 a year for extensions and better ments." Structural Iron Workers union, I am still a member of the union and. la good standing. "That I will conUnue with that work Is quite probable, though that is neces-. sarily dependent on what conditions are as I find them on my release. "I have managed to keep more,, or less . abreast of the times during ny Imprisonment, but I fear I tfon't know how to act when I step ofX the ferry in San Francisco.' ' KEPT ALIVE BT HOPE - "Though I have been out of the world for 10 years, I think I'm still a man capable Of taking care of myself." There was a pause. "And will you be glad to get out? he was asked. "That's what has been keeping mi alive thinking of the day when I woul J again become a free man able to go my own way, the "man in prison gray replied. - ;. . "One hears so much and so IitUe f what Is going on outside, that, aftr ( Concluded on Fa Ttro, Coiossn tat