THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1C21.
SUMMER SCHOOL
IS ATTENDED BY
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
About 24 Episcopal -cleffytneft
from Northwest titles ar attending
the sixth annual aumfrief achftot of
the church which was opened Mon
day night at St. Helens hall, Vista
and Park avenues. A large nurttber
of clersJ men attended the opening
lecture.
- Classes conducted during the day are
for the clergy; but. the evening lectures
afs dpert to the public.
BISMOL OPENS SESSIOK
The night lectufes at 8 o'clock will be
given by tt. Lfestef firadner. asalatant
secretary of the department of religious
education of the general church, and will
deal with some form of religious educa
tion. Tonight Dr. Bfadner will talk on
"The Church Program for Higher Edu
cation." ; .
Bishop W. T. Sumner Opened the of
flcial eexslotis of the aoo1 it 4 :30
o'clock this morning With the celebra
tion of the holy eucharlet, aftef which
a lecture was given by Dr. H. H. Gbwert
Apostle's Mind, as Revealed : In the
Kpistles." At 2 :30 this afternoon the
Kev. F. W. Moore spoke Ironi the sub
ject, "Vnchufcjied Fofelgnefs.
SCHOOL CLOSES FfiifiAlr
Vrednesdayi at 4 p, m Ua clergy will
he "entertained at a tea bjeJBlahoj and
Mrs. Sumner at Bishopcroft and Thurs
day at 2 :30 p. m. they willbe shOwh
tn Columbia river highway. The
school will close Friday flight.
Wednesday's program follows: 1
7:30 a, m.4-Holy Euchaflst.
. 9 :0 "The Church at Colosse kftA the
Coiossian Heresy." Dr. H. H. Oowert.
11 :1& -Social Service With Foreign
Born," flev. F. W. Moore.
2 :3i p. m.--"The Eternal Purpose of
the Father Manifested la the Son," Dr.
H. H. Oowen. .
:0ft "ChrlBtiah Nurture Principles
Dr. Lester Bradner.
GOMPERS WINS
IN TEST-VOTE
(Continued From face One!
break away! from Lewis and place
member of thir own onion, Robert Hew
itt, in the race for president of the fed
eration, thus splitting the Lewis vote.
The convention has become a political
convention with all the big issues crowd
ed into the background by electioneering
and the question of whether Lewis, 41-year-old
head of the United Mlnewbrk
ers of America, can oust Samuel Gom
. pers, the 71-year-old -veteran of the labor
movement, from the presidency of the
federation.
" With both sides claiming victory today,
the cautious; ones are waiting develop
ments before forecasting results.
FACES CRISIS .
It is conceded on all side's that the
veteran head cf the federation faces the
greatest crisis of his career.
t ; The announcement ef Lewis eandidacy
caused consternation in the Gompers
camp. The fear now is of a stampede
for the younger leader.
According to Lewis' supporters, he
would jiot have announced his candi
dacy had he not been assured-of enough
votes to w in. . They claim he has al
ready 20.000 of the 28,090 votes of the
.convention, i Gotnpera' supporters make
claim of more than 23,000 votes pledged.
A clean sweep of the executive council
is predicted in event of Lewis' "election.
MAT VOTE THURSDAY
The superstitious ones predict that old
'General Coincidence will win for Lewis.
It was in Denver It years ago that
Gompers faced the first and only defeat
of his career and. then, as now, a head
of the miners' union was his opponent
The election may be held Thursday, ac
cording to the present outlook.
A drama will be staged whatever the
outcome. , Either Gompers, after an un
disputed sway of nearly 40 years, will
be made o surrender to youth or de
spite his 71 years will show enough fight
to score the greatest triumph of his ca
reer. The Lewis campaign Is the first
serious attempt to oust him. The young
er leader Is the first candidate to op
pose him with sufficient strength to be
a formidable . opponent since John Mc
Brtde, head of the miners union, de
feated him Id 1194.
wortmrr or st gomfeks
. Lewis, has promised more aggressive
policies in the federation and the
younaer element Is flocking to his stand.-
" r
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fer i
OUT AT WAVERLEY CLUB WITH
t ,r S ' , -i ' , J ' -.
1h
hit
afd with' the cfr that only a change in
administration can save the federation
in Its war with the "open shop" move
ment. r.- - .:.'.
The Gompers' citnp, on the other hand,
is using the areument that with the it
eration facihg the gravest crisis in Its
history this is ho time to change horses
in mid-Stream, f
' Frank Farrington, head of the Illinois
miners, has left Denver. According to
report he will not be here to oppose
Lewis, to whom he has shown open hos
tility. - i ; . ... .
The Lewis ' followers emphasise that
there is n move to oust Gompers from
the federation. In gratitude fbr his great
services to labor they are : planning to
make him president emeritus with a life
pension, but friends of the veteran doubt
whether he will accept it.
IBISH FI6HT COMING
The biggest fight h the floor of the
convention is scheduled for today, when
the Irish resolutions will be reported
by the committee. : The committee-is
said to have modified the major resolu
tion which demands recognition of Ire
land. The boycott resolution, it is Skid,
will be reported unfavorably and the
hottest fight will come on it. ,
The talk how is of the' coal miners,
the railroad workers and the metal
trades forming a powerful coalition to
secure control of the federation with
the building trades and other large
crafts assured adequate, representation
on the executive council, the central ad
ministrative body Of the federation.
Such a coalition, it Is said, would
mean the inauguration of a sweeping
program of natlonalisaUon as proposed
by the railroad unions which now have
a resolution before the convenUon de
manding action by the council to apply
the principle of government ownership
and democratic 1 control to the steel in
dustry, the coat mines and other basic
industries as well as the railroads.
STOOD BT TtACHEBS
With the declaration that there are
"numerous and flagrant attempts . to
intimidate the school teachers of the
country in the exercise of their rights
and duties as citisens outside of the
school," the committee on ducation of
the American Federation of Labor In
its report to the convention today con
demned the Lusk law in New Tork and
"other efforts to control the thought of
teachers." j j--
v The" commUtee charged that the "busl
ness and employing intereets" "are at
tempting to compel the teaechers "to
"serve r the i Interests of . propaganda in
the classroom." .-.-
The commUtee declared the Lusk law
"designed to place the thinking of teach
ers under beaureaucratic- control." ,
"The business and employing interests
boast they t have the school; the pulpit
and the press,"! says the report of the
committee. . i
"Tljls boast may be blatant and over
confident, but- exceedingly powerful
forces are ! working constantly to make
it" a reality. . ; -1 .:
"The committee desires to stress the
fact that upon this. vital struggle against
reaction, the - 1 American Federation of
Teachers holds i front line trenches and
la waging the good fight hot for the
teachers themselves but for all organized
labor and all the people."
COtTBT FLAK COXDIM ICED
The convention adopted 1 the recom
mendation of the committee that "since
the teachers are in a strategic position,
both for the collection of information
and for its effective use with the public
spirited people," the publicity bureau of
the American Federation of Lahor coop
erate with the 1 American Federation of
Teachers to the fullest possible extent"
The Kansas Industrial court law was
again condemned by the American Fed
eration ef Labor here today. The con
vention unanimously approved the report
of the executive council condemaing the
industrial court plan. - .
nine vessels vanish
Like sea phantoms
Coatiaued From fas Oae)
tha( seamen, infected with Bolshevism,
are .mainly responsible for the disap
pearances and that the missing ships are
either in Russlaa ports or -on their way.
Investiagtlons are under way but no,
light has been shed upon the strange circumstances.-
i
No wreckage has been found .to clear
up the fate of any of the missing ship.
Xo seamen have turned up la out ef the
way ports to shed light upon the disap
pearances. y ',
SO FIXATES REPORTED
N modern bucaaeering vessels have
appeared in the highways ef the -seas
seektnr loot like the piratical craft of,
th eld Cpknish main. Ships and -crews
have gone withoiut a trace. '
The mystery: of the disappearance of
the vessels was the more tantalizing be
cause it . alt happened a $hort distance
from Washington off cape Hatteras. -SEA
IS CAtMl.-ir;;1-';'::.;-!.;:.
Ob a calm sea and a fclear weather the
ships disappeared, their crews going with
them. . . .'!-..'; ,
A fourth ship, a schooner, ran ashore
la. the vicinity ef the cape, all sails set,
her cargo untouched.
A lone squawling parrot was aboard
i ' '
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Above Quartet ot the leading players ot th Pacific Northwest. Golf association tournament awaiting their
turn to tee-off at the tenth hole-of the afternoon play In the qualifying round. Heading from the left,
the players are, Bon Stein, Seattle J Jack Straight, Waterley; H. T. Gardner of VdnootlVer, B. and
Rudolph Wllhelm of Portland, winner of the quaUfying round, . Below are Guy M. Standlfef of tVaverley
(on the. left), and Forest Watson, also of Waverlejv totaling np their cards at finish, of their '3S-hole
rimateb qualifying round . with a fair onlooker.'"' -. ? .- -.. - fv , . , i
the schooner. i- ? " J
The parrot and a bottle containing a
hastily scribbled note were the sole
relics of the schooner the Deering
which piled Up on the' coast January
31. The note said the Deering had been
captured by an oil-turning chaser and
her crew and captain made prisoners.
William B. Wormell of Portland, Maine,
was captain of the sailing vessel, and
his daughter has been instrumental in
arousing officials ; to an investigation
of the affair. She has made an inde
pendent search the country over for
her -'father. :.
SAIL IKTO OBHTI02C
Another young woman was instru
mental with Miss Wormell In causing
an In vest i cation. She Is Miss Barbara
Bauer of Big Springs, Texas, who wrote
the coast guard here that, there might,
be a connection between- the wrecking
of the Deering and the disappearance of
the Hewitt, a steam vessel-whlch left
Sabine. Texas, June 20. with a load of
sulphur.
The Deering folowed ! practically the
III!
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OVER A QUARTER MILLION PEOPLE READ THE JOURNAL EVERY DAY
PACIFIC NORTHWEST GOLFERS
4
.7
same route as the Cyclops, which dis
appeared mysterio&sly with her captain
and crew during the war. - - '
Miss Wormell has had the handwrit
ing on . the . note brought' in from the
Deering identified as that of Chief En
gineer Rates.
The Hewitt may have dropped "out of
Sight to engage In "gun running" to Ire
land, according to an opinion expressed
by persons close to the British em
bassy here. i
While four departments of the gov
ernment were officially concerned In the
Investigation, other departments were in
terested in the mystery and romance of
the disappearance. The coast off Cape
Hatteras is wild and seldom approached.
It would not be impossible tor a twen
tieth century Captain Kldd to hide there
with his band. It is suggested that such
a pirate might be using a submarine in
his raids.
S. S. WILLIAM O'BRIEX ONE
OF SHIPS REPORTED MISSING
New Tork, June 21. (U P.) The
A 7-OUNCE BOX OF
WITH EVERY CASH
Ad to Journal Office or Any of the Following Want Ad
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steamer William . O'Brien was revealed
today as one of the five American ves
sels - which "have" disappeared myste
riously. Lawrence Richer, Investigator for
Secretary Hoover t .Aid 'the William
O'Brien was lost two months ago, ap
parently 700 miles out He is here
searching in shipping circles for any
information regarding the lost vessels.
Richey said the William O'Brien
started one trip, but was forced to put
back following a dispute between the
captain and chief engineer. With a
new engineer she began another trip,
from which she never returned.
The grim side ot the mystery was
revealed by Richey, who said he is
going to Cape Hatteras to" investigate
a report that several bodies have been
washed ashore ther. He believed it
possible that the. bodies were those Of
sailors from some of the lost vessels. -
Rheumatism may often make a person
stiff, but it doe aot gtve him dignity.
-
DR. 0. F. WILLING
. DEFEMS NEVILLE
(Costumed Fota Pkca On)
grove and Becker are matched to play
tomorrow. "
H. JC Dent. Seattle. ' won over R. S.
Smith of the Portland club by default.
H. B. Fullerton of Vancouver. B. C
won over EX N Mayer ot Portland club,
five and four.
Fullerton and Dent Ar matched to play
Wednesday,, i
E. SC Parker of Waverley club won
from H. B. Williams of the Portland
club, two and ohe; W. F. Foster, Se
attle, won over H. Rehdell, Los An
geles, four and three ; L. Cunningham,
Seattle, won over Lw Ik Hussa, Port
land dub, four and three; W. J. Roope,
Portland clu, won over C. H. Meade,
Portland club five and four ; C. E.
McCulleugh, Portland club, won ovfer
W. E. AJidre. three and two f F, J.
BoseonS, Vancouver, won over R. W.
Berry, Portland club, one up; Archie
Stewart, Seattle, won evef K M. El
ridge. Portland club, five and three.
Bossons and Stuart are matched to
play tomorrow.
In the fourth flight played today J.
t. Hart of Waverley-wbh over H. F.
Vincent, and R F. Trael of Waver Uy
won over G. Trorey of Vancouver by
default. A. S. Rendell ot Vancouver
wort his watch with L R. Corbett of
Wavefley In a like manner.
j. L. Burke of Waverley also won
over E. W. Nersereau of the Portland
Club by default in the fifth flight.
In the second flight G. L. McPherson
ot the Portland club won over C A.
Sharp of the Portland club by default.
The Second, third, fourth, fifth and
sixth flight are being played today.
Tomorrow the first flight will be played
by the II losers In today's championship
handicap. H. B. Schofner will play R
R. Markley. R S. Smith plays H. M.
Mayer, H. Rendell plays- R R Hussa,
C. H. Meade plays B. C. Cornell and
R W. Berry plays E. M. Eldridge. .
WOMEN" GOLFERS COMPETE
tS NORTHWEST? TOURNAMENT
By George Berts
The best women golfers of the North
west and several ot ' California's lead
ing players teed off In the qualifying
round of the Pacific Northwest t Golf
association championship tournament at
Waverley Country club shortly after
midday.
Among those S favored to finish near
the top in the qualifying round Irre
Mrs. Maud Kegley of Los Angeles, who
was runner-up in the 119 champion
ship tournament at Spokane; Miss
Phoebe Tid marsh of Seattle, holder of
the Oregon state title ; Mrs. C. P.
Thomas of Los' Angeles, and Mrs.
Peter Kerr ot Waverley. -
Mrs. Kerr, who has been playing re
markable golf this year, has a large
following, and the fact that she is
playing over her home course is a big
advantage in her favor.
There are several other prominent
women golfers in the competition, in
cluding Mrs. E. Curran of Tacoma,
Mrs. D. 1L Moss and Miss ,Gena Pe
ters of Seattle, and Mrs. Henry Lund
of San Francisco.
Play in th women's qualifying round
is over It holes, the best 16 to qualify
for the elimination rounds scheduled
to begin Wednesday morning.
Two Thousand Will
Display Talents in
Pageant 'Cleopatra
Two thousand of Portland's most
gifted actors, actresses, dancer and
musicians will participate In the se
clal presentation of the pageant. "Cleo
patra," to be given Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evening at the Oaks
park under the Joint direction of Mrs.
Adah Losh Rose, dramatic coach, and
Miss Alys Brown, danseuse. The en
tire proceeds from the three perform-,
ahcea will go toward a fund for the
proposed building to house the wom
en's activities of Portland, the affair
being sponsored by the Presidents'
club, of which' Mrs. Eldon J. . Steele Is
head. '
A cash prize is offered to the child
selling the largest number of tickets
for the pageant. Tickets may be se
cured at Mrs. Rose's studio in the
Wheelden - Annex.- Salmon ana xenin
streets.
The cast of characters for the pa
geant follows:
Cleopatra. Ada Losh Rose ; Char
mian, Mrs. W. H. RethlefSen ; Iris. Mrs.
H. W. Arbury ; Heula, a slave girl,
i i I
Stations:
All
Elisabeth BimrosAj Amoun, Edwin
Drews ; Qutr.tus Dellius, Arenie Hdg
gatt ; Marc Antony, Frederick Be lieu ;
Demetrius. Donald Afbury ; - Octaviua
Caesar, waiter E. Rose ; Eros, O. O.
Matter; Octavia, Alys May : Brown;
Egyptian - messenger, : Leon I DrewSf
Egyptian priesbrss, tehereaa 1 Bloper'j
clown. Donald Young ; fanbearers. Pearl
Shaw and Amy Wheeler ; Romans,
Egyptians, slaves, ' messengers and at
tendanta.
The famous Roman battle scene will
be depicted by. me'ans of elaborate
fireworks. Dances, both j ancient and
modern, will characterise the affair.
Elisabeth Bifnrose win give i a stave
dance. Bobby Ruppell will! gtve a
CLARA KIMBALL
YOllJNG
IN PERSON
De Luxe Performances, Including Sada
Gowan'i "Hush," Liberty News Events,
Keates at j the $50,000 . Organ, and
Persorfal Appearance of Miss Clara
Kimball Young Promptly at 2il4, 3:45,
8:15, 9:48 P. M. . -
DECEPTION
ti'
The World's Greatest
Spectacle 70Q0 People
COMING TOMORROW
: J ,i;PI 1 illt f In
m!- 1 HtmJJi
littt,' Mr i I I I
lifltlt
!i if 1 I I "
yL- H mU - Itf ' ??'rr FT.
I"
to
Leave the first oppressive heat of fummer goto AJptna
Canada and play golt tecnia, Uks pictures or cumb
mountains to where you caa throw snowball
Yocr Pavcrita Sport
Amid Ezquldto Scenery
Stop 69 at Victoria and Vancouver, B. C at LaVe Win
dermere and-Pield, B. C, with their bungalow campsat
Sicucoui, Glacier, Emerald Lake, Lake Louiae and Banff.
For tuH particulars write, telephone or stopatthisofflceoftha
Canadian Pcdfic Raflvay
; "E, rm, o. A en. rm. Dtpu r
(anadian facific Kail way -
bow-and-arrow dance. The "datve of
the hourt' will be given ty Ann Wad,
Roberta Wade, Florence Cavanaujrh,
Helens Oakes. Lillian Schwabs, Bar
bara Hertgen. Nan Levitt. Marian Cody,
Ethel Kitchener, Agatha i Shaw, Lucy
Englestad, May Engleslad, Gladys
Crabtree, Irene Rurch. Ellfcabeth Blm a
rose and Doris Reddlck. A feature of
the opening night will be a dance of
allegorical characters, as follows:
Temptation, Alys Msy Rr6wn ; vice,
Irene Rufch; Passion, Elisabeth Blm
rose s - Wlrte, : Doris Reddlck; Revelry, .
Gladys Brlmersee. On Friday evening
Miss Brown, will rive two special inter
pretative dances, "Value Mlgnohne" and
"CapMce."
THIS
WEEK
Screendom's
Most
Gracious
Personality
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Filmif
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"SENTIMENTAL
TOMMY"
Last Times Today
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