Is . : ..., TV . .:. ... - ---.y' aK57s3s If- ri "-,..'-: j"" . .1 . . -I I ,,. I CITY EDITION CITY EDITION I ft All Here and It's All True THE WEATHER Tonight and Sunday, probably rain; southwesterly winds. - . ' Maximum 'temperatures: -. Portland ,;.65 , .New Orleana. . ..0 ' Boise ...........64 , New York........ Los Angeles..... 70 St. Paul. ........90 le a All Here and W All True THE SUNDAY M AGAi&lN E The ; Sun day Journal Magazine tomorrow will be filled with snappy explanations of news events, interesting historical matters. Lu cre's latest ideas in fashions and Samuel Merwin's "The Garage of Enchantment" PRICE TWO CENTS OM TRAINS AND NEW TAN PS FIVE CMTI VOL. XX. NO. 88. Entered as 8eond Clats Matter It F ostomies, Portland. Onm PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1921. SIXTEEN PAGES - 1 f ii n iTSiiiS .i .r .in.. - 1 rr;,..jniinwTi... - - ' 1 ' ' - ........ ; . . , -- 9 - - FARW1ERS WHO IRE STUNG CHAMP AT BIT Growers Feel They Are Not Get ' ting Promised- Relief,' Wheat Fiasco of 1920 Is Lesson; May Be forced to Sell New Crop. By Robert J. Bender United New, Staff Correspondent Salina, Kan., June 18.- The farm ers' ' strike against the sale of their protlucta is at an end. There will be little holding out for higher prices In. this' country when the big wheat harvest is in. The hope of $1.50, $2 or even higher prices for wheat has vanished. This hope," which was re sponsible for some 44,000, 0C0 bush els of last year's wheat crop still be ing in the bins on March 1 this year, has been followed by a realization that the new crop must be sol? Im mediately "in order to get more money In circulation and Improve conditions generally. Farmers who refused to sell their wheat a , year ago for' $2.50 because they 'were holding out for $3 are now reproaching- themselves for hanging on.' And. with the decision to end the sell ing strike, farmers, as well as bankers, merchants ' and others In this : great .wheat belt, believe that harvest time wUJ mark the beginning of better times. FARMERS NURSE GRIEVANCE Nevertheless, the farmers are more or less restive. They feel that they were called upon to bear the brunt of liquida " tion first and, - as they visualize the national situation, they feel that no class has been made to suffer as they have. Today their chief complaint Is lack of credit facilities. In the last two days I , have talked With many farmers In four great wheat raising parts of this section. With all it was much the same story. They de clined to sell their last year's crop be cause they expected better prices, and then, with thousands of bushels In the bins, ' their credit facilities were - cut Off. , :- , This disappointment, resulting from ' declining :. prices, coupled with inability to get" the credit desired. ' has brought about a strong feeling of antagonism among farmers against the banks. They read bank statements showing large (Concluded on Page Two, Column Six) ASTORIA TO GET JOURNAL BY AIR Conditions are most propitious for the resumption of The Journal's alr , plane delivery service to Astoria and Seaside, according to David 11. Smith, circulation manager, who made an airplane rip to Astoria and return Friday, In a Curtiss Seagull piloted by Victor Vernon, manager of the O. W. I,. Airplane company, which will operate .The Journal , delivery this season, as it did last season. . The down-river trip was .made In one hour and 10 minutes, and the return in one hour end 15 minutes. The daily de livery of The Journal by airplane will" be resumed later in the month, pend ing preparations for a suitable landing place at Astoria. "We found the Seaside folk most en thusiastic over the plan for again de livering afternoon editions of The Jour nal by airplane," Smith reports. Mayor " E. N. Hurd, L. I Paget and other repre sentative citizens gave assurance of their welcome ' of this progressive newspaper delivery. We expect- a more, successful season than last year, .when we made 75 successive weekday deliveries by air and established a record for air deliv ery ot newspapers. Coal Miners to Work v For General Strike . Of British Unions London. June 18. (I; N. S.) The coal miners today begran working for a gen eral 'strike in Great Britain, involving all trades unions that now have disputes with the employers. V The government's offer of a subsidy of 10,000,000 pounds sterling to assist the coal Industry today was extended 24 hours until Sunday midnight. The offer was to be annulled if the Oners voted to continue the national coal strike, but the government decided to keep it alive in hope that the union eould take steps towards a settlement despite the men's vote to reject the offer ; of the government and colliery owners. LARDNER ON THE BIG FIGHT The first of Ring Lardner's ar ticles on the coming Dempsey Carpentier fight will be published in The Sunday Journal tomorrow. " Lardner has some quaint ob servations all his own on the fighters and .their followers that will entertain the readers regard less of his interest in the Jersey City bout.'' '' -' '. - THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Veto at Today's School Electton--Pollo-Are Open Until P.M,-- ActApplies To School Elections The corrupt practices act governs and' applies to school elections' as well aa any other. 5 Under that law it Is a crime for any person, by the distribution of, cards, propaganda or by any means to' attempt to influ ence voters going to the polls to cast their ballots. It has been called to the attention of The Journal that certain persons, acting for certain interests active in the school election of today, are violating the law. The section of the Oregon law directly covering the actions of these people is as follows: - . ' .. - Section 4 145. ELECTIONEERING ON ELECTION DAT PROHIB ITED : It shall be unlawful for any person at any . place on the day of any election to ask. solicit or in any manner try . to induce or persuade any voter on such election day to vote for or refrain from voting for any candidate, or the Candidates or ticket "of any political party or or ganization, or any measure submit ted to the people, and upon eonvic tion thereof he shall be punished by fine of not less : than 85 nor more than $100 for the first offense, and for the second and each subsequent offense occurring on the same, or different election days, he shall' be j : punished by fine as aforesaid, or 1 by imprisonment In the county jail for not less than five nor more than ? 30 : days,' or by both such fine and 1 imprisonment, i I Cleveland, Ohio, June 18. (I. N. S.) True bills -were returned this morning by the Cuyahoga county grand Jury, charging murder in the first degree against - Salvatore Cala, arrested yesterday near Buffalo and held there pending extradition, and Viora Tif felll as the actual murder ers' of Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher, -with whose murder his widow, stepdaughter, mother-in-law and one other woman are already charged. Tif felll, who Is still at large, is be lieved to have been Kaber's actual etabber. : : .,'' ' j . Earl Thomson, ! Hurdler,! Equals 1 Own World Record Stagg Field, Chicago, June 18. U. P.) Earl Thomson of Dartmouth today swept aside all doubts as to his claim to ' the title of i "the world's - premier hurdler" when ' he again ran the high hurdles In 14 2-5. seconds, equaling his own world's record. The record was made in the finals of the 120-yard timber topping event of the national intercollegiate A. A. U. meet here. j,- -,: Pope of Washington won the shotput with a toss of 45 feet 4 inches. Pratt of Washington placed fourth in the 440-yard dash, which" was won by Shea of Pittsburg In 49 seconds flat Butler. Michigan,' was second, and Dono hoe, Illinois, third. Paula of Grinnell won the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat. Hurley of Washington finished fifth. Jenne of Washington placed second in i the pole vault, which was won by Welch of Georgia Tech with a mark of 12 feet. i - Pope Won the discus throw, hurling 142 feet 23 Inches. Blackwood of North western was second ; Praeger, Kalama zoo, third; Slater, Iowa, fourth; Weiss, Illinois, fifth. f r - . Joie Ray, I. 'A. C.,' holder of the world's record for the mile, ran a fea ture quarter mile against time, unpaced, in :53 4-5. Stillmani Breaks With Chorus Girl Beauty, Eeport Says Is'ew York, June 18. (L N. a) James A- Stlllman, financier, who Is suing his wife for divorce. Is reported to have broken with Mrs. Florence Leeds, former chorus girl, who was named corespond ent in Mrs. Stillman's counter divorce action, according to a story printed to day by the Evening Journal. It was said to have cost Stlllman $500, 000 to. sever the bonds of friendship with Mrs. Leeds. In her counter divorce Mrs. Stlllman charged her husband with lav ishing his wealth" upon Mrs. Leeds, and she charged further that Stillman is the father of Jay Leeds, the 2 -year-old son of the former chorus girl. iMrs. Leeds, at last reports, was living upon Stillman's private ocean-going yacht Modesty, which was flitting from one anchorage to another in New York waters. According to the new develop ments today, however, Stillman was In fluenced to break away from the viva cious and beautiful "Flo" Leeds, and. according to the Evening Journal infor mant' has centered his affections upon a.: young woman whose station in social life Is much higher than that of Mrs. Leeds. : ? i I ' ' m Motor Boat Blows Up; One Is Killed New York, June 18. (U. P.) At least one person was kiiiee,, toaay. wnen a motor boat blew up in, the lower bay. Witnesses to the explosion were unable to determine the number in the boat Only a few bits of wreckage were found when other boats reached the scene of the explosion. $ ' . '. - , , 2 MORE INDICTED IN MR MURDER C. E. PECK WILL SURVIVE WIFE'S SHOT Life-Long (Paralysis May Be Re sult of Bullet Which Spouse Says She Fired Into Sleeping Husband Because of Neglect, His entire right 1 side paralyzed. Clarence E. Peck, 38, is at, St. Vin cents hospital, ' where, despite his serious condition, attendants say he will recover from the effects of f a bullet wound Inflicted by his dis tracted wife aj he slept early this morning at the family home, 456 East, Thirty-seventh - street north. Peck is superintendent ' of motive power for the O-W. It. & N. railroad Mrs. Virginia Peck. 36. has confessed fully to a charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon and Is being held In the city jail pending an investigation on the part of District Attorney Evans' office. She declares in a signed statement that her husband's frequent absence from home and the serious Mines. of their 12 year-old son Nelson; a diphtheria pa tient, caused, her to shoot her husband, These circumstances. She intimated ; to police, were aggravated by her suspicion that Peck was meeting another woman j "I did not shoot to kill," Mrs. Peck said, "but to frighten Clarence by wound Ing his arm." ., ?-: WIFE HIDES REVOLVER ! When the shot had been fired Mrs. Peck concealed the revolver Jn a kitchen chimney corner and rushed from the house to call for Dr. H. B. Moore, i neighbor. The physician found Peck, un conscious on the floor near the telephone to which he had crawled from his bed to ask central to notify the police. . When ; the police arrived Mrs. Peck admitted the shooting : and shouted, "For God's sake, don't let him con fess '." This statement at first puzzled the officers!, who thought Peck might have been guilty of some serious of fense:. . ;., : The weapon used was an old .38 cali ber revolver - owned by Peck. It was held so close to his body that his night shirt was burned and set fire to the clothing. The bullet entered Peck's left shoulder "and ranged downward, ac cording to i police emergency 'doctors. probably lodging against the spine. causing paralysis. i r NEIGHBORS WITH WIFE Police answering the emergency Call found little sympathy among - the neighbors for 'Peck,' but considerable for . the woman. Peck was charged by bis. wife with neglecting her -and with staying away from home nights and failing to assist her in earing for their son. Neighbors said Peck did not come home at all Thursday night. Worry is said to have caused Mrs. Peck to be come hysterical. - - ; . i Inspectors , Powell ; and Schum found the woman clothed in her nightgown and an overcoat. Peck is said to have returned home about 10 p. m. Friday and to have retired. What happened between that time and the hour of the shooting the police have not learned.. ALL RELIEF SHUT OFF FOR EILERS Twd more futile attempts were made , this morning - for counsel for Hy . J. Eilers, president of the Oregon Eilers Music f com pany, to free his client from the custody of the United States marshal, who is holding him for contempt of court,-with no prospects of any re lief until at least 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when the next hearing will be held before Federal Judge R. S. Bean. If Eilers produces certain Documents : needed by the court in djudging bankruptcy matters, the holding order will be automatically released. .; ; I Thomas Mannix.5 counsel for Filers, appeared before Judge Bean this morn ing and attempted to have the court's contempt order modified to release Eil ers from custody if he could produce du plicates of the original records, but the judge refused to accept the affidavits which Mannix presented, stating he wanted to see the persons in court and have the privilege of talking to them. Failing in his attempt before Judge Bean, Mannix weni before Judge W.;B. Gilbert of the circuit court of appeals, where he was again turned down. Judge Gilbert refused to have anything to do with the" matter stating: "Judge Bean is a very liberal minded man and is not going ; to act unjustly harsh or irra tional.' If you can show hira by wit nesses that you cannot produce the rec ords, I am sure you will get relief at his hands. - ; Before making the above , statement, which concluded the hearing before the appelate court. Judge Gilbert said 1 to Mannix that the bankruptcy law might be defective In not. giving Eilers a rem- (Concluded on Par Two. Column Tone) Beavers-Angels ' . Game Postponed The first game of today's double header between the Los Angeles and Portland baseball teams has been called off on account of wet grounds. An ef fort will be made to play the regularly scheduled contest at 3 o'clock p. m. The cancellation of the first game has re suited in billing a game Monday after noon, at 3 o'clock. - - 2000 Chorus Girls Form Bread Line Chicago, June 18.(U. P.) Chi cago's Rialto has been turned into a bread line. , First ' nighters and gallery gazers today came to the rescue of 2000 chorus girls, who are jobless and penniless here. Funds are being contributed to a re lief fund ; to tide the girls over until the show 7 business gets on its feet again. The benefit will wind up with a big picnic which is to be staged tomorrow. "Some of the lucky girls are ; now working as maids and clerks," said Miss Alice Sirwin, pretty ballet dancer, "but most of us cannot find a position at all. ; r. v . - "But We are going to stick together and struggle along and try to make out. We can't go back to the old home town and admit that we were failures. And then, perhaps, business will . pick up pretty 'soon, we believe." , : San Francisco, Cnl., June 18. (U. P.) Captain Roald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer who left Alaska last fall with the Intention of freezing his ship into an ice block and re maining in the north f seven years in an attempt to prove that the cur rents carry the ice blocks across the North Polei has been rescued at East Cape, Siberia, by Captain Peterson of the schooner Herman, belonging to the H. Llebes company of San Fran cisco, fur dealers. The information was " received today by the Llebes company in a telegram from Captain Peterson who, after res cuing Amundsen and his party, made a special trip to bring them back to Nome, Alaska. - 1 EXPLORERS RESCUED The dispatch stated that Amundsen's ship,, the "Maud," had been disabled and left abandoned in the Ice near Serge, Siberia. The Amundsen party, ' after great difficulties, made its way over the Ice to Siberia and. finally down the cost t ' East ' Cape, 'where - they - en countered Captain Peterson. Captain Amundsen secured . a crew at Nome last- fall and went to "Herald island, where according .to reports from Captain Peterson, who ; brought word out, the boat was frozen Into the ice according to schedule, i The new posi tion of the boat is said to. intricate that the ice had already taken him a short distance when his vessel became dis abled. - MAKI5G EXPERiaCEWT A number of years ago. in conjunction with the United States government, the Llebes company had a number of casks with messages in them, frozen into the Ice near Herald island. These casks were found, five years later, on the other side of the north pole, apparently indicating that the currents forced the Ice across the north pole. Amundsen decided to make the same attempt .with a ship, reaching the north pole in a novel manner. . ' . Captain Peterson rescued Captain Bartlett who was making a similar ex periment for. the United States govern ment, a number of years ago. Bartlett' s boat, the Karluk, was frozen In at Her ald island,: 7 It was crushed by the ice jam and iwas lost. Captain Peterson rescued the survivors of the party. New Hostelry Opens On Upper Columbia; Hundreds Present Columbia Gorge hotel, located on the Columbia highway one mile west of Hood River, was officially opened today. Henri Thiele, : manager of the new hostelry, presided at a public reception beginning at 2 o'clock,, after which the reception and dining halls were to be turned over " to the Portland Kiwanls club for the evening.'. The hotel was financed by Simon Ben son and has just been completed at a cost of approximately 6300,000. . The building is a three story fireproof struc ture with cement stucco exterior walls. It is situated on a rock bluff rising per pendicularly ISO feet above the Columbia river and has a frontage of 185 feet on the highway. There are 48 guest rooms, each with bath accommodations. The dining room has table room for 600 people and the kitchen is equipped with a refrigerating plant . and other modern facilities. Sev eral hundred autos from Portland. Hood River and other points along the. high way . were . parked on the 21 acres of ground surrounding the hotel during the opening reception. Englahd and France Resume Conference (Bj United New) Paris,' June 18. Earl Curzon, British foreign minister, arrived in Paris Friday night to confer with Premier Brland, thus marking: the resumption of per sonal relations between England and France for the first time since the dis agreement between Brland and Premier Lloyd George over the Upper Biisian question...';''..-.-' Clarke Reelected as Chief Ratemaker - Washington. . June r 18. (L : N. S.) Chairman E. E. Clarke of the inter state' commerce commission has been unanimously reelected for the year ter minating June 30, 1922, the commission announced today. AMUNDSEN SAVED IN FROZEN NORTH AMERICANS FIRST Defeat British Defenders by Score of 11to 4 Challengers Will Recover Cup if They Take An other Game, King Is Present. By William L. Mallabar International Newt Serriea Staff Correspondent Hurllngham, England, June 1SV America's challenging ; polo four scored a victory over the British de fenders of the historic international cup r in the Initial match here this afternoon, winning, 11 to 4. - Captained by Devereaux Milburn, one of the greatest backs In the history of international polo, the Americans swept their opponents down to defeat with a brilliant crowd looking on. KIXG SEES GAME King George and ; members of the nobility were numbered in the great assemblage ' that witnessed the match. The polo commissionaire dropped dead in-the grandstand just before the. arrival of the king and his party. The news was kept quiet. The teams will rest up until next Wednesday wjien the second match is scheduled. Should the Americans win it they will recover the historic cup. as the competition is for the. best two in three matches. The score by chuckkers: 'Americans 2 120222 0 11 British ; 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 04 .The line uds of the rival fours: - Americans No. 1, L. E. Stoddard; No. 1 2. Tommy Hitchcock ; No. . 8V J. Watson Webb; back, Devereaux Milburn. Brit-i ish No. .1, Lieutenant Colonel Tomkln sonj No. 2. Major Barrett: No. 3, Lord Wodehouse ; back. Major Locknett. MILBURN Pfc AYS Captain Milburn played despite - the fact he . was Buffering as a result of wrenched muscles in his back, due to an accident. He made a sensational play, blocking a British try for goal and then scored a goal for America soon after the match got under way. The American' four rolled, up'the big gest score ; ever made to International competition for the evp. The playing of every member of the winning team was decidedly brilliant.Hthat of Captain Mil burn especially so.- After the match Captain Milburn, who was greatly elated over the Victory, said : "It was a great game, v A fight every minute' and very fast. ' Our boys played Well.' . t , :.: , '-. ; : ,, ? WILL PLAY WED5E8DAY Asked how he felt, he replied : "My back Is still sore, but I did not feel it in the excitement of the game. I'll be ready to play again Wednesday. There was much disappointment among the British, however, over the de cisive defeat of their team. Their poor showing is largely attributed to the fact that the Americans had better ponies, uenerai comment after the match was : - ' .-':" -. ' "If Mr. Milburn was sick today, how would he play if he were felling .well? He is a marvel." , FIELD HARD ' Bright sunshine greeted the crowds that began arriving early to witness the resumption of play for the historic polo trophy. Today's "match is the first to be played since 1914. Society turned out in force. A massed band of guards marched up .and down the field playing American and British national airs. - The field was hard and dry. This was disappointing. TWO HELD FOR James Casey, alias Dan Casey, and John Lyle Burns, believed to be the men who shot and killed J. H. Phil lips, special agent of the O-W. R. & N. company Tuesday night. were trapped late Friday afternoon in a rooming house at 129 Vs Rusell street by a combined force of police inspec tors, railway agents and deputy sheriffs, i Each is held as a material witness on $10,000 bail. Harry Patterson, a laborer who wit nessed the shooting from a boxcar a few feet from the place where Phillips was shot, positively Identified Casey f and Burns as the two men who "had passed him a few minutes before the shooting took place. TIFFED AS EX-RAILROAD MEN Officers, acting on a tip to Inspector Bob Phillips that the men who did the shooting were ex-railway men and lived in one of three hotels on the east side, planned and carried out a raid in force. At 2 :50 p. m. the rooming houses art East Goldsmith and Albtna; Kaat Russell and Borthwick. and East Knott and Missis sippi were entered and searched. - At the house in Russell street. Chief Special Agent Ed Wood and Lieutenant Goltx entered first and found Burns in the hall.; He was forced to open the doors of all the rooms in the house while special agents 'and inspectors searched the i place ' for . 1 Casey. According to Lieutenant Goltx.' Burns stalled for time as much as he dared, giving Casey, who was in ' a room near the front of the building, time to slip into a small room in the . rear which had been occupied by Burns," . EXPLOSIVES FOUND Finally Inspectors Morak, Phillips, Howell and Gordon entered the room and began the eearch.TheyJound a tin can filled with dynamite caps and a fuse on a shelf in the corner, and as they pulled (Continued an Pas Two. Column Four) of WIN 00 MATCH PH LL PS MURDER LOLITA ARMOUR ! BECOMES BRIDE OF BANKER'S SON It - - - - . V 'Chicago; June IS. (I. K. S.) A mark the wedding of Miss Lolita Armour only daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. J, Ogden Armour of the meat packing jnonarchsand John. J. Mitchell J r son1 of the president of on of Chicago's largest banks. ' The wedding will unite two of America's largest fortunes. , ; - J ' , The ceremony,' the culmination, of .a childhood romance, will be solemnized Jn the long- bait of -the Armours' Lake For est residence. Mellody Farm.: at 4. o'clock, following whici- there was to, be a -supper served on the lawn The couple are expected to spend a' brfef honeymoon at Armour's summer camp at , Long Lake, Mich.. . . v..--. t: . : - :J W, , V " BRIDAL GOWJT dF.VELVET ' . : : Miss Armour 'will wear as a bridal gown an affair of white chiffon Velvet, with a pearl girdle and cascades of lace over the hips. The court train.-which falls from the waist, is lined with light green. The veil of tulle will be held In place by a narrow bandeau of silver, embroidered rwlth orange blossoms over the ear. She will carry white orchids and wear white satin slippers and white silk hose. t Bridesmaids will be Miss Louisa Mitchell, elster of the bridegroom: Miss Elizabeth Chapin of New York and Mrs. Herman Nichols of Lake Forest, cousins of the bride; Miss Martha Lyon of Pitts burg, Miss Julia B. Faurot of Riverside U. S. IS ASKED TO WATCH IRISH ARMS By Earle C. Reeves London, June . 18. (I. N. . S.) A' British t note . requesting the United States to take strong precautions to prevent the' shipment of ; war sup plies into Ireland for use by the Sinn Feiners against the crown forces, is now at Washington, it was learned from a semi-official source this afternoon.-' h British officials are preparing a mass of information regarding the extent of gun running 'plots which will be sent to the United States unofficially for use by British secret service agents now , operating in that country, j xne wnoie tmng nas wen orougnt to a-head by the seizure of between 500 and 600 machine guns on a - freight steamer "at Hoboken just -; as she . was about to sail for an Irish -port. -, No Note Received Washington. June 18. (.1.' N. S.) The state department announced; this morn ing that it has . received no note from Great Britain requesting this govern ment to take strong precautions to pre vent the shipment of War supplies to Ireland for. the cause of Sinn Feiners. Sheppard-Towner Maternity Bill Is 'Dead' This Session Washington. June 18. (U.: P.) The Sheppard-Towner maternity bill is dead" for this session of congress.- So Is the " Smith-Towner education bill, ac cording to Representative Fees (Rep.), Ohio, chairman of the house committee on education and one of the, bouse lead ers. - ' I; - ' ' 1 The maternity bill, "which has ' been so strongly advocated by women's or ganizations throughout the - country, may be revived, at the December ses sion of " congress,: according to Fess. "but there is not a chance: for it dur ing the special session.' f - . l Polling Places J . i. -;. - r ,J , "- rt rw' J - In . rv o simple ceremony this afternoon wil and Mrsi' Henry P.' Withers. Duncan Forbes,, of Rockford. Ill, will be best roan and Mrs. Robert Hunter, sister of the bridegroom, will be matron of honor GOING TO CALIFORNIA - .The couple later will go to Santa Barbara,- CaL," where Mies Armour has a fine bungalow, and then they-will-return to, Chicago, where they will make their home in. an apartment at Walton Place. Miss Armour has been known as "true Chicago?' girl, having been.edu catad' here and having. chosen, the city in , preference to Newport and other elite centers as her social domain. She has been active. In welfare work here. Both the bride and groom served in the war. Miss Armour as a nurse in this country. ' Miss Armour set a new style among June - bridesmaids by ertot having trousseau. She purchased only those clothes' which she will require for the summer s wear. A special train was required to carry the society folk from Chicago to Lake Forest for the wedding .ceremony. SARLES WINS 225 MILE AUTO RACE Unlontown, Pa, June 18. -U. P.) Roscoe Sarles, driving a Dusenberg, won the 225-mile automobile race here this . afternoon. , . : . Jules Elllngboe, driving at close to 100 miles an hour, skidded on & dangerou curve on the 128thiap and was thrown from his car as was his mechanician, The latter escaped virtually unhurt, but Elllngboe was badly injured. He was still unconscious and suffering Internal her morrhage when' removed to - the Union town hospital. ;: Sarles speed was $7 miles an hour.-He won $5000 -and a leg on the Universal trophy, - Eddie Heame was second, one lap behind, Eddie Miller was third. The others finished "In the following order Alley, Soules and Murphy. Secretary A. B. Fall t Accepts Invitation For Oregon Visit Wash! ngton, June 1 8. WASH 1NGTON BUREAU OF - THE -JOURNAL.) An invitation to visit Oregon on his West ern trip this summer was extended to Secretary of the Interior Fait by Sen ator McNary and Representatives Sln nott and McArthur today, which was accepted by Fall , who wiir be accom panied by Director Arthur P. Davis of the reclamation " service. Fait expects to start west July 15, He said this will be a trip mainly devoted to in spection of reclamation projects and national parks. He will visit Crater lake, but cannot say what reclamation projects In the Northwest will be In cluded. --yy"- ! V ' Probably no Itinerary will be an nounced, as he desires' to avoid pub lic entertainment and receptions ' ; Fall promised to lend support to the McNary and SInnott "bills to "appropri ate $11.0.000 to fight the pine beetle pest in Oregon and California. oh Page lO off Today's Joursipl IDICTED FOR AGEE MURDER Woman Loses Iron Nerve When Told of Action; Faints When Her' Relatives Visit Her Cell; Begs to See Husband's Body. Mrs. Louise Agee was this morn ing iddictcd by the Multnomah county grand. Jury on a charge of murder in the first degree. This ac tion1 is an outgrowth of the investi gation Into the tr&gic death of her husband, Harry Agee, whose throat was cut as he slept in the Agee home at 1770 Druid street, last Sat urday morning. Deputy Sheriff B-ckman read the In dictment to the widow in her cell ut the county jail at 2 o'clock this after noon... Then, for the first time since her detention, Mrs. Agee's stolid demeanor broke. ' ' DROPS IN FAINT "Oh. oh." she cried, .burying her face n her hands. Soon afterward she was visited by relatives who undertook to console, her, but when they appeared who dropped over In a faint. - When she" was j revived, Mrs. Agee asked that c be be allowed to eee her husband's body. Mrs. Agee's indictment followed a long period of deliberation over the peculiar circumstances of. the case and the ex amination of a number of witnesses, among whom were Mrs. Agee's 6-year-old son. SISTER SUPPORTS STORY Mrs. Josephine - Kortcn, - 1138 Kaat Harrison street, sister of J. H. Klecker, who has confessed himself an admirer of Mrs. Agee, was called before the 1 grand jury this morning in an effort to check up on the . story told by her. brother, a janitor tn the Henry building. Klecker has said that he was at home on the nighfof the murder and the slit ter is. said to have substantiated this statement. The facts which caused the district attorney's office and police detectives to oe suspicious or jura. Agee are as ioi- Neighbors testified that the widow wa. the least moved of all the wonien of the : neighborhood when Agee's throat was ' cut. This is unnatural. no " matter what Iron nerve she may,- have. It Is claimed. Inasmuch as she alleges to have been awakened from a sound sleep to find her hu- (Coneloded an Pace Two, OoluBS Two) SINN FEIN TAKE GUARD STATIOiiS Dublin, June 18. (U. r.) Three coast guard stations within 18 miles of ' Dublin were captured and de stroyed by Sinn Fein forces early today. The stations were at Skerries, 18 miles from. Dublin; Loughshiny, - two miles south of Skerries, and Malahlde, a'.x miles north of Dublin. The- coast guards put up a sharp fight, but were overwhelmed. The build ings ' were fired by incendiary bombs after their capture. No estimate of the casualties was made In the early re ports, r A dispatch from Dunkalk stated that armed men invaded the home of Mis tress Matters, took her two sons from the house and shot them dead In the yard. 1 Hundreds Dead in ' Flood That Sweeps Japanese Province Tokio. June 18. ft. N. S.) Kyushu province : has been swept by the worrt flood in Its history. The dead as yet have not been esti mated, but it la believed they will num ber hundreds. Continuous rains for four days caused the streams to rise and break their banks, sweeping away scores of homes. Train service has been interrupted and thousands of head of cattle are reported drowned. i Baseball Result s j AMERICAN At New York It. TT. E. rhictto .......... 000 801 000 4 7 2 Nw Tork , .j 01S 001 010 8 7 2 Batteries Fiber and Scbtlk; Hojt, Farru on and Schsnt. . - - At Bobton B. H E. retroit 000 23 102 7 11 M Bo.ton - 202, 000 43 11 13 2 Batterica DauM indAini; Jon and RtitL at rhiladclpbla ' R- K- Horlind .......... 000 001 102 4 12 1 Philadelphia. 001 020 SO IS t Batteriea Bagby. Morion and Thoiaaa; Ilams. Kecf and i'srkina. t. Iiri ....... . 0 000 003 3 7 2 Washinrton . 220 100 00 37 0 KaUarWs Bayna, IHbtny and Coliins; Zacnary and, Oharrity. ' NATIONAL At PitUbart . n. H. E. Brooklyn . . .! 100 001 001 a 12 2 Plttbur ..... SOO 00 1 OOfl 4 8 1 Batteries Heather and Miller; Cooper and Schmidt. v . . , ' At Cincinnati R. H. B. Philadelphia 000 fiOO 000-5 11 3 Cinrinnati 000 200 001 3 I Batteries Smith, and Brugy; Napier, tiler, Counbe and VVinco.