VOL. XX. NO. 103.
.Entered as Second Clu Matter
at Portofic. Portland. Oregon
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 6, 1L TWENTY-TWO PAGES
PRICE TWO CENTS SJE?"?, ,D 5
till
IN IREL
AND
Irish Office Officials in London
Hopeful That Hostilities Wilt
Cease Friday; Lloyd George.Gen.
Smuts, Others in Conference.
By Newton C. Parke
International News Service Staff Correspondent
London, July 6. British officials
concentrated their efforts towards
working out the basis of an armis
tice in Ireland.
Following a conference at Premier,
Lloyd George's official residence in
Downing, street, when General Jan
Christian Smuts made a report, a com
m unique was issued saying :
"The conference was devoted to efforts
of arriving at a modus operandi
whereby hostilities will he suspended."
LOOKS FOR ARMISTICE
The conference was Joined by Lord
Middleton, an Irish Unionist, and Sir
James Craig, head of the Ulster govern
ment. The International News Service
learned that General Smuts attaches
the greatest Importance to the proposed
Irish armistice. He is said to have in
formed Premier Lloyd George that,
oncce fighting stopped, "it would take a
lot to start it again."
General Smuts plans to return to Dub
lin to attend the Friday session of the
conference between the Sinn Feiners and
Unionists. He is attempting to get Sir
James Craig to accompany him.
Sir James Craig reported to Premier
Lloyd George the limits that Ulster is
prepared to go for Irish peace.
HOPE FOB TRUCE
Irish office officials believe that a
, truce can be arranged by Friday.
"If the war is once stopped, it is un
likely that it will be renewed," said one
attache.
Officials who were formerly pessi
mistic are now taking a hopeful view of
the situation.
During his brief sojourn in Dublin,
General Smuts Informed, the Sinn Fein
ers how far the British government
would go towards. granting self-government
to Ireland. The Republicans out
lined the concessions they were willing
to make to the Unionists in Ireland.
Di; VALKRA HOPES PEACE
llOVEMENT WILL SUCCEED
fr-nnwioht 1931. b United Press.)
Xew York, July 6 Hope that thef
present negotiations will lead to peaceful
settlement of the centuries' old Irish
question was expressed by Earaonn de
Valera, president of the Irish republic, in
an exclusive statement cabled to the
United Press today.
The statement the firstautborised
public expression of De Valeras views
since the negotiations started follows:
"We trust that the British prime min
ister's letter may prove to be the first
step toward substituting a civilised basis
of right and reason for that of barbaric
violence in the arbitration of ques
ton at issue between Ireland and Great
Britain.
"Should the conference now initiated
lead to an ultimate' understanding and
lasting peace between the peoples of
these two islands, which have been in a
state of war, or suspended war, for more
than seven and a half centuries, it wUl
set a worthy Christian precedent for the
entire world.
"Th British nrestiee will be restored.
whilst Voung Ireland will live in history
as having saved, by its courage and
steadfastness, the ideals for which mil
Hons were led to offer their lives in the
great war.
"KAMONN DE VALERA
Court Raps
LiquorRaid;
Ousts Case
Circuit Judge McCourt today dis
missed the case of the city against
Dujo Rulich, charged with the un
lawful possession of liquor, on the
ground that the police had no right
to raid Rulich 's house at 688 Upshur
street, on the evidence which they
had against him.
When a man's home is raided, the
raiders must have evidence that he "un
lawfully" possesses liquor, the court
held, not simply that he possesses liquor.
The affidavit on which the search
warrant was' based, according to the
statement made to the court by Walter
Gleason. attorney for the defendant, was
that Rulich had in his home certain wine
and beer. Gleason contended that where
the liquor is in the home the burden of
proof that it is unlawfully possessed
rests on the shoulders of the enforcers
of the law. In such a case, he main
tained, the assumption of the court is
that it is lawfully rather than unlaw
fully possessed. The court upheld him
in "his contention.
On the other hand, the courts have
held that the presumption is the other
way around when a man is found with
liquor outside of his home.
Municipal Judge Ross man .recently
handed down a ruling similar to the one
given today by Judge McCourt. Rulich
was fined, however, so that the case
could be carried to the circuit court and
decided there. It was Indicated today
that either the Rulich case or another
one similar to it will be appealed to the
supreme court by the city.
TIFF FIGHT
OPENS; BILL
HOT TARGET
Frear, Republican, in Minority
Report, Attacks Fordney Meas
ure as Aid to Dye Trust; Other
G. 0. P. Opposition Looms Up.
Devil May
TakeN.Y.,
Says Voliva
i
MORE KILLED
BY CHICAGO HEAT
Chicago, July 6. (I. N. S.) After
a night of sweltering heat that drove
thousands to roofs, porches and
parks, Chicago continued today in
the grip of the torrid wave. Seven
new deaths attributed to the heat
were reported over night. There
were many prostrations. No imme
diate relief is promised.
HEAT CAUSES DEATH AND
PROSTRATIONS IN DETROIT
Detroit, Mich., July 6. (L N. S.)
With two deaths from heat prostration
and three others due indirectly to the
heat, and one drowning recorded, the
excessive hot wave which has held De
troit in its grip since Sunday continued
unabated today; At noon the thermom
eter registered 92. Eight additi
traaons were reported today..
Washington, July 6. (U. P.) Th
tariff battle was opened in the house
today when the report on the Ford
ney bill was formally presented.
The report blames Industrial depres
sion on the present low Democratic tar
iff and urges the Fordney bill as a cor
rective measure
While house leaders were hoping to
have the Fordney tariff bill passed in
two weeks, seme Republicans were
threatening to Join the Democratic op
position and others were reviving the at
tempt to have tax legislation, put ahead
of the tariff.
BILL IS ATTACKED
Representative Frear, Wisconsin, one
of the Republican members of the house
ways and means committee, already has
made public a minority report of his
own, attacking particularly the dye
schedules in the tariff bill.
Frear charged that the dye tariff
would aid a "trust" which he said has
been given a practical monoply by an
embargo on dyestuff imports. He also
charged that Francis P. Gar van. former
alien property custodian, sold valuable
aye formulas which were seized to a
company of which Garvan is president.
The bill, in Ffear's view, does not meet
specific platform pledges of the party
and contains provis.ons "fundamentally
indefensible." The party pledge which
he insists Is violated is that reading,
"Rates should be reasonable In amount
and so adjusted as to prevent undue ex
actions by monopolies and trusts" The
dye rates, he holds, are iundamentally
indefensible.
FBOTECTIOK THROWS TO WINDS
Protection, the keynote of Republican
doctrine, is thrown to the winds in the
chemical dye schedule, Frear declared.
"During the war an American dye
Zion City, I1L, July . XJ. P.
Satan can trail around with New
York and other large cities on the
end of his pitchfork for all Wilbur
Glenn Voliva cares.
The 'overseer of Zion today banded
the whole of Manhattan island over to
the devil to have and to hold.
Voliva has given up his plan of send
ing a whits robed army of crusaders to
New York and other centers to enforce
the blue laws of Zion.
He reached this drastic conclusion upon
the return of Miss Helen Buhmann and
Miss Belle Schelhorn from the Great
White Way.
The two women had been down to
New Tork for three months and re
turned without a single blue law or con
vert to their credit.
They told Voliva what an Inhabitant
of s big city thinks about Tie this:
Pleasure.
Dancing.
Movies.
Money.
More pleasure.
The former ambassadors to the court
of Beelsebub then inhaled the pure air
of peaceful Zion.
JAPAN STANDS
AS BARRIER TO
DISARMAMENT
PRISONER ADMITS
HE
Ambassador Harvey Declares in
Fourth of July Speech He Is
Hopeful That Present Obstacle
in Pacific Will Be Removed.
HEY, PIGS! TM COMIN' OUT
ONE of the little guests who started Tuesday for die Big
Brother Farm near Lebanon. Well say he is anticipating
a gorgeous time among the pigs and cows and chickens,
with his mouth -all set for fresh eggs and clotty cream and the
latest product of the farm's berry patch and orchard. Chester
A. Lyon convoyed, some 30-odd youngsters to the country in
this detachment.
NO WOMEN ON
BURNED
HUM
E
(Concluded on Page Two. Column Three)
TAMPtCO BANDITS
Harding May Stick
On Job for Summer;
Senators 'Willing1
Washington, July S. (U. P.) The
United States government Has decided to
remain In Washington this summer.
President Harding, it was learned to
day, has about given - up hope of going to
Alaska, a trip he planned to make if
congress adjourned.
A poll of the cabinet today showed all
members plan to stay here.
The senate today was on record,
against a recess. House leaders said
they planned to work on tariff and taxa
tion. -
Child Is Dead From
Burns Suffered by
Fall Into Hot Water
Six -year-old Caroline Houdland, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Houd
land, 385 hi San Rafael street, was" fa
tally scalded in boiling water Tuesday
afternoon when she fell into a wash
boiler which had been placed on the
floor.
The child was taken to the Multnomah
county hospital Tuesday night but she
was too badly burned for medical as
sistance to save her life. The burns
extended practically over the entire
body. She lived through the night,
dying shortly after 9 o'clock this morn
ing. The little girl was playing about the
house while her mother was preparing
to do the family washing. In her play
she tripped and fell into the scalding
water. Her screams brought the mother
to her at once. The child was caught
up from the boiler and rushed to the
hospital. Chief Deputy Coroner Leo
Goetsch investigated and announced
that no inquest would be held.
"n-KiiFr- amirnin a mo
rVlLL HIYOIUttllO
John. Slowik, in jail on a charge
of attempting to defraud an insur
ance company, has made confession
that he had set fire to hia home, 41?
South Kellogg street, June 22, for
the purpose of collecting insurance
money; according to declaration to
day of Fire Marshal Grenfell. Slo
wick did not sign a confession, but
admitted, the fire marshal said, that
he had started f he fire which partly
destroyed his louse.
Fuse running from the basement up
through holes in the floor to piles of
paper, rags and rubbish soaked in kero
sene were found by the firemen after
they had put out the flames.
Slow ik, when arrested, denied any
knowledge of the fire. Later, accord
ing to the fire marshal, he offered to go
before the grand jury and confess to
a story which he wanted to make un.
admitting his guilt for the purpose of
gaining his liberty, although insisting
that he had not fired the house. The
fire marshal's office refused to accept
such a confession, but Tuesday Slowik
is said by Orenfell to have matte full
confession.
Houston Texas, July 6. (I. N.
S.) Advices received here today by
officials of the Gulf Oil company
state that two of their employes
Ralph Maroney of Alice, Texas, and
Gus Girouard of Lafayette, La., had
been killed, and M. M. Winston of
San Marcos, Texas, also employed
by the oil company, was wounded in
a hold-up in Tampico, Mexico. Rob
bery was the motive.
By David Lawrence
Copyright. 1921. by The Journal
Washington, July 6. For several
weeks the Washington correspond
ents have been asking President
Harding, and Secretary Hushes for
Information concerning disarmament.
What, they have Inquired, is stand
ing In the way?
To all has been given the same answer
a polite disinclination to discuss the
matter in any form beyond the general
statement that Informal feelers had been
put out to learn the attitude of other
powers.
Now, however, George Harvey, Amer
ican ambassador to Great Britain, and
President Harding's personal and official
representative on the supreme council,
has at last lifted the veil of secrecy and
confirmed what has been suspected, but
never officially admitted ; namely, that
our relations with Japan constituted the
chief obstacle to immediate disarmament.
WORDS ARE SIGNIFICANT
Here are the words In Colonel
Harvey's July Fourth speech at London,
which convey more significance than
any other utterance on the subject made
by spokesmen of the administration :
"For the first time in history the
turbule.it Atlantic has become as a mill
pond, particularly eliminated from con
siderations of dangers so far as naval
warfare is concerned. There is ground
for good hope, however, that whatever
apprehensions exist of perilous possi
bilities on the Pacific may be dispelled
sooner than is commonly anticipated.
When, if at all, that splendid consum
mation shall be obtained in response to
the 'apparently universal desire, dls-
( Concluded on Pas Three. Column Three)
Mrs. Dorothy Taylor
To Be Wed to Count
Mexico City, July 6. (L N. S.) Gen
eral Gomez, commander of the Mexican
military forces at Tampico, who came
here to confer with President Obregon,
said today that the Tampico situation
is very grave.
Within a few days 20.0000 laborers
will be out of work as a result of the
suspension of work by oil companies in
the Tampico oil fields. General Gomes
declared.
Roseburg Citizen
Found Dead With
Wound in Temple
(Bjt Unlrernt Sendee)
New Tork, July . Mrs. Dorothy Cad
well Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bertrand L. Taylor, 540 Park avenue,
sails today on the Aauitania for Bu-
ram. where she Is to become the bride ! and nine children.
Of Count Carlo Dentice ttt ! TaslO as "is ciiy ior many erj anu uwneju tno
Roseburg, Or.. July 6. San J. Durland,
well known resident, was found dead
Tuesday evening in his ranch home near
Brockway. Death was caused by a gun
shot through his temple. Whether he
committed suicide has not yet been de
termined. Mr. Durland leaves his wife
He had resided in
Site of New Boys'
Training School to
Be on State Land
Salem, Or., July 6 The new state
training schdol for boys, authorised by
the last legislature, will be located on
state land between, the present boys'
institution and the state tuberculosis
hospital, according to announcement by
the state board of control this morning.
Plans for the new institution, which
will include an administration building,
a central heating plant and at least four
cottages to begin with, are to be pre
pared by W. C. Knighton, architect in
charge of the buildings, at once, but it
is not expected that any material head
way will be made on actual construction
work this summer. The site selected is
said to afford room for expansion suf
ficient to meet the needs of state for
years to come. Appropriation of ' $280,
000 was made by the last legislature
for the construction of the new institu
tion, which will be modeled along lines
of the most modern boys' training
schools in the United States.
Governor Olcott and Secretary of State
Koxer stand together on the election as
affording the most practical site avail
able, but State Treasurer Hoff, who has
always advocated the location of the
new institution as far as possible from
existing penal institutions, refused o
concur in the selection.
"From a psychological and economical
standpoint." Hoff declares, "the selection
is absolutely a mistake."
5 KILLED WHILE
IRISH TALK PEACE
Dublin. July . (I. N. S.) The
tacit peace between the Irish Repub
licans and the British crown forces
was broken near Newry today when
five men were shot to death.
The victims were dragged from their
beds by armed masked men and killed
near their homes. Newry is near Bel
fast. There has been no formal armis
tice but it was understood that both
sides would voluntarily refrain from
hostilities pending the outcome of the
present peace negotiations.
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JURY TO TRY
MRS. KABER
Defendant Accused of Engineer
ing Plot in Which Husband
Was Stabbed to Death Wins
Point; Opening Arguments.
Policemen Wounded
Belfast. July , (I. N. S.) Two po
licemen were seriously wounded In an
outbreak of fighting here today. Sinn
Feiners attacked a freight train at
Pomeroy, burning 16 cars.
ENGLISH FLEET IS
RUSHED TO TURKEY
London, July . (I. N. SL) The
entire British i Mediterranean fleet
is moving toward Constantinople,
said a news agency dispatch from
Malta this afternoon. It is rumored
that British troop reinforcements
are en route to Constantinople from
England.
CITY MOVES FOR
DREAD PRICE CUT
By Mildred Morris
Courthouse. Cleveland, Ohio. July
. (I. N. 8.) A Jury to try Mra
Catherine Eva Kaber, alleged arch
conspirator in the murder plot which
resulted in the death of her hus
band, Daniel Kaber, was accepted at
noon today. The accused woman
won in her efforts to keep women
from the Jury. Twelve men will sltjf
In Judgment on her.
The Jury visited the "murder mansion" -
to view the room where Kaber. wealthy
publisher, was stabbed to death by a
hired assassin. The accused woman
waived her right to accompany the Jury, .
her attorneys announced.
ALL JURORS ARB MF.X
All the members of the Jury are mar
ried with the exception of three. The
oldest Juror is 50 years old and the- I
youngest 22.
. Mrs. Kaber sat rigid this afternoon
with a handkerchief held to her eyes
as attorneys for the state in their open
ing statement to the Jury called her
"a murderess" and "fiend In human
form" and declared her responsible for
"one of the most brutal murder plots
on record."
The state opened Its case following a
visit of the Jury to the "murder man
sion.' Attorney John F. Moore appeared in
the court room announcing he would
represent the interests of Mra Brickel,
Mrs. Kaber 's 69-year-old mother, In
dicted with her for first degree murder.
BLAMES "BLACK HA5D" PLOT
The murder of Daniel Kaber was part
of a "black hand" plot. William J. Cor-
rigan, chief counsel for Mra Kaber,,
told the jury this afternoon.
Corrigan announced the defense will
prove the accused woman insane from
birth.
The two Italians, whom, it Is claimed,
were hired by Mra Kaber to stab bar I
husband to death, are members ef a
"black hand gang," Corrigan said.
Who was the ,lfiend," the "brains"
tbat -engineered, the. pjfil to murder
Kaber?
Not his widow, Mra Catherine Eva
Kaber, the wan, dark woman who sits
in the courtroom here with eyes closed
and as emotionless mm a statue, accord
ing to the defense, but a 63-year -old
woman confined in the detention house,
a pathetic wrinkled old creature, who
(Concluded on Pas Two, "-"- Tee)
Advices from Constantinople Tuesday
said that the Turkish Nationalists had
occupied the whole of the Ismid penin
sula and were entering the neutral sons
in the direction of Constantinople. It
was reported then that Roumania might
be called upon to send troops- The
Greeks were reported retiring at some
points.
Soon as annulment of his first marriage
is announced by the Vatican. Mrs.
Cad well Taylor's first husband was
Claude Grahame White, the aviator.
Sherman Wheat Crop Repeats
Farmers Netting $ 1 a Bushel
ranch In the country. On the Fourth
he took his family to Myrtle Creek to
celebrate.
On their return here he started alone
to the business district for the stated
purpose of buying an automobile tire.
Instead of coming to town he drove to
his ranch. There was nothing unusual
in this, his wife states, as he has often
gone to the ranch to stay over night.
Paint Ignites, Fire
Causes $3000 Loss;
Deaf Woman Saved
Express Airplane
May Make Record
. In Today's Flight
With weather conditions indicating
the possibility of an exceptionally fast
flight. Pilot Jack Clemence directed
The Journal Seagull on its dally delivery
trip to Seaside and Astoria this after
noon. Clemence hopped off from the
river at the foot of Yamhill street at
2:12 p. m.
approximately - p. m.
Tuesday afternoon's delivery was
made by Pilot Archie Roth his first
flight since the initial delivery trip on
Friday, when the plane ran Into the
most severe storm an airman has yet story that "gets over" to the reading
Newspapers Control
English, Declares
College Professor
Des Moines. Iowa, July 6,-Newspa- ' Products!
pers and magazines control the language
in this country, whatever English teach
ers may think about it, and the news
Master bakers serving the Port
land public with bread will be called
upon to explain why the price of
the loaf has not declined, although
the costs of producing it have fallen.
The city council today, on motion of
Commissioner Pier, passed a resolution
asking the bakers to appear before the
council and explain the apparent dis
crepancy between cost and selling price.
Pie was actuated in introducing the
resolution by the Housewives' council,
which Tuesday adopted resolutions ask
ing the bakers to reduce prices. Com
missioner Barb or wanted the scope of
the resolution broadened to include
prices of food generally, but was passed
as Intended.
The bakers are holding their regular
meeting in the Oregon building this aft
ernoon for discussion of trade problems.
The housewives pointed out that ample
time has elapsed for the bakeries to
have used up their high-priced flour
and that the cost of labor has been
reduced, and the housewives propose
to appoint a committee to wait on the
master bakers and ask why there is
not an adequate reduction in the price
50 CONTRACTORS
Flames threatened a three-story room
ing house conducted by C. McNally at
209 Sixteenth street shortly before
noon today, doing damage estimated at
By Hyman H. Cohen
Wasco, Or., July 6. Sherman
county, noted for many years as one
of the really big producers of wheat
in Oregon, is this season going to
do a few stunts that will even waken
the old natives who believe that the
day of miracles is past, no longer to
return.
Sherman county has in the making
and th job is nearly complete the big
gest and best wheat crop this section
has ever grown. Similar claims have
been made in some previous years by
those who would like to put a little more
pep into county pride, but this season
old Sherman is going to deliver the
goods unless literally "the world goes to
pieces."
WHEAT LOOKS CLEAN
It's not only a big crop, but a good
one, that Sherman county will cofi
tribuate as its share of the Northwest's
1921 production, but personally I would
say that it will be one of the cleanest,
and the wheat will show quality that
will put it generally into the No. 1
class. There is a small supply of smut
his father. When the boy reached the
ranch he found his father dead. Neigh
bors were notified at once and the body
brought here.
There is no known motive for suicide
. i .-9r v. ; t . i
Hill." but mustard this season Is not as ",c '"' ' -V "JVtl
conspicuous as might be Imagined, in ' r. n ffJEK
view of the fact that the entire district and in good anancial 8ta"dm
has had an unusually heavy supply of
moisture this season.
$2000. McNally was doing some paint-
The next day his young son went to ing about the premises, the fire marshal
erocKway on we wain ro riae oacK wun ascertained, and had diluted his mixture.
here.
At the side of the dead man a small
caliber gun was found with an empty
cartridge.
Marine Engineers
Request Court to
Dissolve Injunction
aiding the process by heating over a gas
stove. The paint-can boiled over, setting
fire to the woodwork of the kitchen.
All the occupants of the house es
caped without harm, though firemen had
to hunt up an sged deaf woman who did
not know a fire was in progress until she
was escorted out.
The damage was confined to the
kitchen, the rooms Immediately adjoining
and the upstairs rooms directly overhead.
Four Are Slightly
Injured When Auto
Upsets in "Collision
An automobile driven by Victor Saart
of Aberdeen. Wash, turned turtle at
Twentieth and Love Joy streets Tuesday
afternoon, slightly injuring its four oc
cupants after a collision with another
automobile driven by w. Stoekle. 215
North Twentieth street. Stoekel was
driving west on Twentieth and Saari
south on Love Joy. Saari. his two sons.
John. 10. and Armas. 16. and H. Nobok.
Woodlawn, Wash., were cut by flying
glass, but not bad enough to be taken
encountered at the mouth of the river.
Roth left-the river here at 2 :2 and at
3 :53 o'clock he was In the Necanicum
river at Seaside, unloading the papers.
From Seaside Roth hopped over to
Astoria, delivered more papers, took on
gas and headed back up the river, arriv
ing at the home basin at Lewis and
Clark field an hour and 10 minutes
later. Roth piloted the new super
powerful fSeagull Just commissioned for
The Journal service. Clemence will
pilot the same ship this afternoon.
tu be noted inthe fields, and some "Jim i per bushel net to the grower.
It will perhaps be best noted in the
light land sections that this abundance
of rainfall has accomplished wonders
for the crop. The north and south ends
of the county, where the light lands pre
dominate, are growing crops that even
the so-called heavy land sections in
other parts of the country would not
need to be ashamed of. For the second
consecutive season the north end of the
county is going to have a big wheat
crop. This should not be construed to , , , , , ,
Imply that the north end does not usu-Loffctflf "Li?., Marjjf EnJfneers
ally have good crops, for that would I fnf,,ciaJf .Mclmi0" fl'rnoon
hot be the case. Two years In succes- f led p?ilUo4n ,B1theI fedl
sion is an exception, however, tor big i "f r ,th dtml!fa! ott lnJunction
yields, but both 1920 and 1921 are reo-1 r V". by "dg ,.,vr,f n J5S
ord makers. 1 K weeks ago. The petition sets forth
i nn is t v , , ! that although the strike or lockout of
LAoOB IS Pi.tMlr l L the engineers has been ended, the mem-
There will be plenty of harvest labor bers of the association are unable to
this season ; in fact, wheat growers are I go back to work because the injunction
paying little attention to this problem prohibits them from visiting the docks,
of other seasons. Harvest Is starting in 1 According to W. S. TI'Ren who filed
a few nlaces and will soon eenerallv be the oetltion for the union seafarer- th i to a hospital. Both automobiles were
under way. Reports indicate that eon- settlement of the strike restores the ma-1 wretaes, ne ponce were una Die 10
siderable wheat has been sold 6h this . rine men to the same status they en- learn particulars shout the cause of the
1 4mtI . W, ,,.n,. ... . . I i i IH,,I A fit tMA MnM. Nn ml Mil
were made.
Bride and Model on
Trial for Murder
Get Hard Drubbing
Tulsa, Okla, July 6. U. P. Goldle
Gordon, pretty artists' model, and Mrs.
Jessie James, twice divorced Indian
bride, were denounced as "angels of
mercy st $100 a day" by Assistant
County Attorney Coffey, making the
state's opening statement at the trial of
the two women on a charge of murder
ing aged Judge John Devereaux.
"There was a great contrast that fatal
day between old Judge Devereaux and
these two angels of mercy," Coffey
shouted, as he turned dramatically to
face the two women. "While he lay rn
a dark room, his life blood ebbing away.
they were out Joy riding."
section on contract, most of it around l ' joyed before the strike, save for the
' court"
which is still binding.
public is good Knglish if every Infinitive
is Irreparably split.
That was what H. W. Davis, director
of Knglish education at the Kansas State
Agricultural college, told Knglish teach
ers attending the National Education
association convention here late today.
'When the English teacher learns to
respect effective Knglish. he has found
his work and Is likely to become intoler
ant," he said.
"The good newspaper story may not
come up to his standard styles of Addi
son end Steele, but If it succeeds In
carrying its message across to the pres
ent day reader- it has done all we can
reasonably ask of it The advertise
ment that attracts, pleases and sells
goods is good Knglish even when its
sestences are incomplete."
Miss Chari William. Memphis. Tenn.,
superintendent of Selby county schools
and the highest paid woman county
school superintendent in the United
States was nominated for president of
the National Education association by
the nominating committee today. It
amounts to election on the closing day
at the convention.
Objects to Hauling
Down of Old Glory
Dublin. July 6. fL N. 8.) The Amer
ican consul. Frederick T. Dumont, today
protested to the military authorities
against the hauling down of the Stars
and Stripes in this city-jMonday.
James M. Cox Analyzes
Current Conditions
In his first public expression
since the 120 election, former
Governor James M. Cox of Ohio
gives his views of current affairs
and calls attention to the eco
nomic result of the failure of
America to ratify the treaty of
Versailles and to take its place in
the council of nationa
The Cox article is published on
the editorial page of The Journal
today.
Battleship Bearing
Crack Rifle Team,
Returns for Repair
Boston. Jury 8. (L N. S.) The battle
ship Utah, which started on a two year
European cruise yesterday, wsa forced
to put back to Charlestown navy yard
today for repairs to her gun shutters
There is talk of a court of Inquiry to
ascertain why the ship was allowed to
go to sea with this mechanism in poor
order. The Utah carries the crack rifle
team which is to compete in the Inter
national rifle match st Lyons, France,
next month.
FACING ARREST
San Francisco, Cal., July . (U. I
P.) Warrants for the arrest of 60.
contractors, members of the Build
ers' Exchange, and W. H. George,
president of the exchange, were is
sued today by Police Judge McAtee .
following the swearing out of a com- j
plaint by H. C. Nelson, a contractor,
and District Attorney Matthew Bra
dy, charging conspiracy to restrain
building and violation of the Cart
wright law.
The complaint charges that the build
ers, in their effort to Introduce the open
shop "American plan" in San Francisco
refused to sell material to independent
contractors and threatened them with
ruin unless they discharged their union
employes. Joined the Builders' Exchange, '
and agreed to operate exclusively under
the "American plan."
Baseball Results
AMERICA
At Boatoa la mum (12 ins.) : R R
WashlnstoB ....001 OAO 000 OOO 1 6
But i oie ooo ono sot 3 it
Batterta Mond and Gharrttj;
and Burl.
at Boston Second mat
WuUutra 010 0S0 OOO 1
Boaton OOO OOO OOO 0
H
6
5
Battrrlaa Ericsson and Ptdnich ; Jonaa and
At Chicago R. H. E
Pao-ott OOO OOO SOS 0 4 0
rhkraso see 002 oe 3 4
Baxtariea Daaas and Baaalrr; Pater aad
MsS
VATIOHAL
At Philadelphia R H E
Beaton ISO OSS 30 11 IS 1
Philadelphia 200 081 OOO lj 3
Rattoriaa MeOBUoS aad O Neil!
PUHacia. Bias. BaniosartnoT nd Brassy,
Police Call Off the
Unemployed Parade
In Bridgeport, Conn.
Bridgeport, Conn, July 6. U. P.--3
Police broke up the scheduled parade of
Bridgeport's army of unemployed today.
At the last -minute city officials re
voked the marching permit and dis
persed the crowd which had gathered to.
flaunt "We want work banners.
The crowd received the announcement
with Jeers and hisses, but finally de
cided to postpone the demonstration un:
til tonight
An army of 25.000 unemployed ' had
mobilized for the demonstration In thef
streets of this bussing factory city.
Veterans of the war Joined hands witjgj
ragged "foreigners" to impress on the
onlookers the need of thousands of pea-,
niless men out of work. Women carry.
Ing babies. Joined with their- husbands in
the demonstrations through which they
hoped to obtain relief from poverty. 1
-It must stop here it cannot go on, -Minor
Treat, head of the Central Labor
union and commander of the veterans M
the world war. told the United Press
'The thousands of men out of work
this town are in need of immediate
sistance.
"1 believe there is a conspiracy
employers to hold out as long as the
At !ew Tork
Bmkbw
Saw Took
Batteries GriaH
ton. Zink and Snyder
At
St. Umia
Pttaabarj
102 021 113
B. H E
11 IS S
4 7 S
(13 iaaanasl : R H
oeo see 003 0000 2 13
in
as-
Upper Silesian City
Under Martial Law
1
Berlin. July 6. l. V. &)-
has been declared at Beuthen. 1
Silesia, where fresh fighting has hi
Polish
JKSS- j .trgan" GrmM "
.