The Oregon daily journal., July 20, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

CITY EDITION
Ms All Here and le All True
THE SUNDAY SHORT STORY There
is a snap at the end of every line and a
smash in every sentence of the fiction
features which appear in The Sunday
Journal Magazine every Sunday.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1981. TWENTY PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS
VOL. XX. NO. 115.
Entered as Second Clan Matter
it Poetottice, Portland. Oiccoo
ITUI
PIVI
s m
BURNS LAYS
BARE WHOLE
L
ELKS ARE BROWSING IN ROSE GARDENS
PORTLAND today is enjoying with a large number of nappy visitors an aftermath of the
national Elks lodge convention held in the South. Among the visiting lodgemen is W. W.
Mountain (below), new grand exalted ruler of Elkdom. Above, A L. Tetu, chairman of
the civic entertainment committee, evidently is telling visiting guests and local committee woman
a good Elk story.
BAL
SCANDAL
Ex-Pitcher Gives Inside Details of
Conspiracy in Which "1919
Series Was Thrown for Large
Sums Furnished by Gamblers,
CONTRACT
By Carl Victor Little
Chicago. July 20. (U. P.) "Bill"
Burns, former big league pitcher, testi
fied today how gamblers tried to double
cross players from whom they had
bought the 1919 world series.
Burns, confessed baseball renegade,
resumed the stand as state's evidence
in tile case against seven former mem
bers of the White Sox-charged with con
spiring to throw the 1919 world series.
"Before the third game I went to Abe
Attell." said Burns.
"I asked him for the $20,000 he agreed
to pay for the first game.
"He said 110,000 was enough and that
no more could be paid by Arnold Roth
stein, a New York gambler, as he had
1300,000 out in bets.
"Attell took me to a room where there
were several gamblers. He lifted up a
mattress and I took $10,000 which was
underneath
UK DEB HEAVY GUARD
I was told Rothstem kept a wire
open all of the time between New York
and Cincinnati during the negotiations
and also during the game to Keep in
formed on how things were going."
The defense attorneys objected con
tinuously as Burns told his story in a
matter-of-fact .-ay.
The state's st witness, who admitted
he was the "go-between," and who
turned state's evidence, was led' into
court by the armed guard of deputy
sheriffs, which is constantly with him
The detail stays with Burns at night in
his hiding place.
Burns chewed his chewing gum fierce
ly as he. further unfolded the tale that
rocked the sport w. 'd. Fans leaned
forward ' In their seats to catch every
word that was being said about the
men they once worshipped. They heard
the allegation that Eddie Cicotte ran
around New York with a "for sale" tag
on the world series and Low gamblers
made the purcha e for $100,000.
G LEA SOX UPSET PLANS
He recounted how "Kid" Gleason, the
ve. -rable Whtte. ..gag rr -nager, inter
fered with the 'fixed series," when little
Dickie Kerr was p t in the pitcher's
box in the third v orld series game In
stead of Cicotte.
Cicotte had agreed to lose the game.
Burns testified, and the gamblers, K d by
Attell. who, the witness stated, called
himself Able, the agent of Rothstein
(Conelttdtd on le Two, Column Four)
Capitalists Visit
Mt. Hood Seeking
Site for New Inn
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CENTER OF
PHONE TILT
Row at Rate Rehearing Starts
When Portland's Attorney Con
tends That Agreement Between
Companies Is Not in Evidence.
HART BREAKS
SILENCE AND
STRIKES BACK
milMIIIIM. """" - hh "in'
By Ralph Wauon
Salem, July 20. The dog fight, for
such the hearing in which the public is
contending against the Pacific States
Telephone company before the public
service commission for a reduction in
rates seem to be tending, got under way
late this morning, delayed by the sud
den decision of the commission to hear
complaints of the Salem people while
waiting for Edward M. Cousin to go to
Portland and return.
It is becoming more and more appar
ent that the hearing is to be a bitter
one, with high-powered dispositions sit
ting across the counsel table ready to go
off at any moment, while the members
of the commission, especially Chairman
Williams, sit ready to cast aside their
quasi-judicial dignity like they would
doff their coats at a moment s notice to
plunge into the fray, not as judges and
arbiters between the contending factors
of the Quarrels, but as parties to it. and
so far. on the company's side of the
battlefield.
CHALLENGED BY SHAW
Today, during the examination of Isi
dore Greenbaum, a merchant of Salem,
the first real hint of the big battle
which is pending came luridly to the
fore. Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson.
following previous reference to the moot
ed question of permitting the Pacific
company to pay the American Tele
phone tt Telegraph company 4H per
cent of its gross earnings for a so
called service charge, had begun to ask
Greenbaum hypothetical questions as to
whether he as a business man, consid-
Washington Governor Replies to
Critics by Showing How He
Saved Money in Office; Makes
Promises for Two Years Hence.
Vigilantes DnCCD IDP 10
Hustle Off iuwluuiw iu
200 Japa?iese CDMT M TVAH
Japanese exodus m as on here today. Fol
lowing deportation last night of Japa
nese melon pickers here, between MO and
TOO Japanese laborers today were fleeing
from the wrath of members of the white
itinerant fruit pickers and packers'
union, whose jobs they had usurped.
More than 200 Japanese melon pickers
were deported from this district last
nigni ana sw more wno were ar-1 f g aI l ii i 1 'a
riving to go to work wer turned lestimony continued While Wit-
pick on me nignways oerore mey naa
OVER
NQUEST
Hood River, July 20. A party of Port
land capitalists, hotel men and others
arrived here this morning over the high
way and after being joined by a num
ber of local men left for the Mt. Hood
region, where they will spend two days
looking over various sites for a hotel
which is now projected.
The main object of the , party is to
start a movement such aa was started
in Seattle some years ago and which has
resulted in the development of Mount
Rainier as a great tourist resort, with
much benefit to the Sound city.
Those in the party express the belief
that with the loop road now finally de
cided upon, it will be easy to interest
capitalists in a program of building a
great resort on the slopes of ML Hood
and to make provision for an all-season
hotel with especial facilities for winter
sports.
Those in the party were: Eric Hauser
of the Multnomah hotel, J. H. and G
Joyce of the Portland hotel, G. H. Bes-
sell, L. R. Wheeler, T. Sherrard of the
United States forest service, Herbert
Nunii, state highway enrlneer : Leslie
Butler, banker; E. K. Brett, J. W. Crltes
and W. A. LangiUe.
ELKS HORN WAY
INTO PORTLAND
Elkdom established Its temporary na
tional capital in Portland this morning
with the arrival of its ruler, his cabinet
and 2000 delegate subjects, collectively
and individually prepared to marvel at
the wonders of the transitory headquar
ters.
William W. Mpwatain. new. grand ex
alted ruler of the Elks in America, led
his antlered host into the Rose City
shortly after 7 o'clock this morning, the
caravans of the antlered host continuing
to arrive throughout the day.
At noon there were approximately 2000
bearers of the royal purple registered
at the headquarters established by the
local Elk lodgeT In the Multnomah hotel.
but about 1996 of this, number were not
in the city. The visitors were scattered
from Portland to Hoed River along the
Columbia river highway in automobiles
supplied by the local organization.
To bring the visitors into the city, TO
special cars, were handled by the South
ern Pacific Railway company this
morning. The Elks are returning to
their homes in the East after attending
the national convention of the organisa
tion in Los Angeles last week.
So well did the Portland Elks spread
the publicity of the scenic grandeurs of
Portland that at least 4000 delegates at
the national confab decided that they
could not afford to miss the opportunity
to be the guests ef this city.
Along with the grand exalted ruler,
members of the grand lodge were re
ceived at the Union station at 7:20
o'clock this morning. Officers of the
local organization and a group of mem
bers headed by the band, drill team and
drum corps awakened the echoes around
the station upon arrival of the "Big
Chief."
The lodge officers were escorted to the
Lord Bryce to Visit
President Harding
Washington, July 20. (I. ' X. S.)
President Harding will receive Lord
Bryce former British ambassador, at
the White House this afternoon.
(Concluded on Pa Three. Column On)
VERNON GOES ON
JOURNAL AIRPLANE
: .
i Concluded oa Pace Two, Column Two)
Italian War Craft
Are Sent to Turkey
i in
Rome, Jury 20. (L N. S.) Italy is
sending warships to Constantinople to
reinforce the allied fleet in Turkish
waters, it was announced today.
Sorry News for Knock-Knees
i
Street Knickers Latest Rig
v
By West brook Pegier
Vnitrd News Staff Correspondent
New Tork, July 20. Pretty soon when
i a young fellow goes calling on the
light of his life in the cool of the eve
ning, he'll wonder if he hasn't made a
mistake and sent up his card to the
young fellow next door. Because, when
she comes down to listen to his line of
persiflage she'll be dressed very much
like a college boy, with .her lily hands
sunk deep in the pockets of her 1921
knickerbockers for street and evening
wear.
Fifth avenue has done this thing.
Fifth avenue has designed and delib
erately sold to New York's young' ladles
the nearest thing to trousers that women
ever wore, if you except the time the
farmerettes went farmeretting in reset
ted overalls during the war.
Fashion has been clipping away at
the short skirts these last two years
and more, and just the other day the
shears slipped and off came the last
narrow remnant of the skirt about the
width end texture of a two-inch gauze
isjiickerbockers were discover fcv
the summer camninr e-irln Tliw Rnnai
the O. D. kind for roughing it among
uic dox. neages aoout the summer hotels
a own in .-sew Jersey. They got the
imnnei una tor roughing it on the beach
wnen u was too cold to swim. The
teed kind were fine for golf and the
oia lasmonea round kind of garters were
just the thing to keep up stockings with
an- Kara or Knickers.
This simplified another complication
too, lor airs. Mary Costello of .the
women's department of a big Fifth ave
nue designers' asylum, tells me the girls
haven t had anything to hitch their elas
tics on ror quite two years, going on
three. Any jolly bounder of a dancing
man should be able to verify this. A
dancing man learns eo much.
But, discoursing on knickerbockers,
the models now being shoved at the girls
of New York are black and shiny, like
(Concluded on Pie Two. (Mama Two)
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
UNDER INDICTMENT
Carrying Victor Vernon, general man
ager of the Oregon, Washington & Idaho
Airplane company, as a passenger. Pilot
Jack Clemence directing the flight of
The Journal airplane express to Astoria
and Seaside this afternoon, hopping off
at 12:55 o'clock. The earliest start of
the season was made today.
Vernon will, stop at Astoria, to make
definite arrangements there for a new
landing basin, probably near Tongue
Point, where equipment to facilitate the
speedy delivery of The Journal cargo
will be installed.
Tuesday afternoon's flight was inter
rupted near St. Helens when Pilot Archie
Roth discovered a broken cam shaft and
came down in the river. Despite frantic
calls to The Journal from folk who wit
nessed the landing from a distance that
its plane had fallen, no difficulty was
experienceed by Roth In alighting. He
left Portland at 1 :l p. ra. and came
down near St. Helens at 1 :33. From the
shore he called for a new plane and the
second hydroplane of The Journal fleet
was sent down the river in charge of
Pilot Clemence and carrying Chief Me
chanics O'Neal and Forsythe. Roth
jumped Into the new boat and was off
at 3:30 p. m. He avoided Astoria and
went direct to Seaside, arriving in the
Necanicum river at 4:45. He remained
there until 5 :20 and returned to Port
land, alighting in the river above St.
Helens to take Clemence and O'Neal
from the damaged plane and return them
to Portland. H. Forty the remained with
the broken ship, which was by that time
being towed beck to Portland
Roth's machine is in the hangar today
and a brand new motor is being- installed
to prevent a recurrence of motor trouble.
It will be hi commission again very soon.
Fred Wright Fined
$50 for "Selling
Cherries for Others
Fred Wright. Hubbard berry man. ad
mitted violation of the city ordinance in
the municipal court this afternoon by
selling cherries not raised- on his own
puce and was fined 0. Judge Ross
man later remitted the fine on condition
that Wright stay off the Yamhill street
public market entirely. If Wright re
turns the fine will be levied and in ad
dition he will be brought to trial on the
other charges against htan. which have
been continued indefinitely pending bis
good behavior. The other charges in
volve the alleged sale of fruit unfit for
consumptn and the reuse of
containcHF.
Springfield. 111.. July 20. (U. P.) Len
Small, Illinois governor, and Fred Ster
ling, lieutenant-governor, were charged
today with misuse of $10,000,000 state
funds in indictments returned by the
Sangamon county grand Jury.
Voting of the indictments brought to a
head the greatest political scandal in
Illinois' history.
Laverne Curtis, president of the Great
Park bank and close friend of Governor
Small, was also indicted. The bank was
founded by his brother,' Senator Edward
Curtis.
The deposits were made to the Grant
Park bank while Governor Small was
state treasurer and carried over under
Sterling's administration without suf
ficient security, the state charges.
Four indictments were returned. The
first charged Sterling, Small and Curtis
with embezzlement of 1700,000 in state
funds.
The second accused the two officials
and the banker with conspiracy and con
fidence game in the misuse of $2,000,000
in state money.
The third and fourth Indictments
charged Sterling end Small with misuse
of S700.000 and 5 00.000 in state funds.
respectively.
Bond was placed at $50,000 for each
of the three men.
Uncle Sam Comes
To Aid of Farmer
With $28,000,000
By David X. Chare
Washington. July 20. (I. N. S.) Uncle
Sam is about to come to the aid of the
farmer to the extent of $28,000,000.
was learned at the office of the war
finance corporation today.
Eugene Myer, director of the War
Finance corporation, stated that within
a short time he expects to announce the
approval of government loans of $2$
000,000 to cotton and wheat Interests to
be used for the export of these com
modi ties. These loans probably will-be
the largest ever extended by the gov
ernment to agricultural intereests.
POLICEMAN SHOT
3 TIES IN DOEL
After responding to frantic calls for
help In the fashionable King street resi
dential section late Tuesday night. Spe
cial Patrolman Robert L Wbitesidea
was shot in the face, neck and shoulder
in a gun battle with a men believed to
have been Andrew M. Hoieman, alias
jOii is the second ume in
years that VBttSMW Been
shot while on duty in that district.
Whltesides was shot while responding
to Al G rumen's calls for help, as Hole-
man bad set upon him and was beating
him over the head with a blackjack. As
Whltesides approached Hoieman opened
fire. Whltesides returned fire, empty-
lna his revolver, but in the gun right the
patrolman was shot three times, ha the
left side of tne race, tne len snouiaer
and right side of the neck. Hoieman is
thought to nave escaped uninjured. He
also emptied his gun, police say.
Gruman, who Is a chauffeur, was
called to Twenty-first and Washington
streets, late Tuesday night. He found
Hoieman and a woman, wnom tne po
lice believe to be Mrs. Hazel Hoieman,
wife of the assailant, waiting for him.
Gruman says he recognised Hoieman
t once, as he had difficulty with him
before over the woman. Hoieman is said
to have accused Gruman of owing the
woman money, whereupon a fight
started. Gruman's cries for help at
tracted the attention of Whiteside.
Hoieman is said to have opened fire on
the officer before be reached the fight
scene
City police and detectives were rushed
to the scene and spent the remainder of
the night In a futile search for Hole
man, who is said to have disappeared in
the direction of Washington perk.
At St. Vincents hospital Whltesides Is
reported to be progressing nicely. His
wounds are not considered serious. Two
years ago he was snbt in the sloe by
burglars, whom he discovered at work
trying to enter the home of El A. King.
186 King street. Whltesides resides at
S3 West Jessup street.
Hoieman is said to be well known
about the city, and to have considerable
money. A short time ago be resided at
the Hotel Multnomah, according to uro
man. Gruman drives for the Touring
Taxi Service company, 328 Irving street.
Baseball Results
Many Are Killed in
New Riots in Italy
London. July 20. (L K. 8.) Many
persons have been killed and wounded
la the fighting between the Istl
and communists at Leghorn In Italy
said a central News dispatch from
ttome looay, quoting tne newspaper
Epoca.
Troops - finally restored order after
guns upon the rioters
R H . E.
NATIONAL
At rkuldelohi Flrrt came: K M
Oricase SOI eio see 10 zs
PhiiZLiBhiA ooo see ooo o .
nattena Alexander ana uau.
G. SsOth. Setts asd BressJ. Lea.
At nillMMIHI H UW.UWU ye k. m. m.
Seise "TT.V! . . ."OOO OOO 0000 T 1
Philadelphia 140 001 20 S IS 1
Batteries Zeis, xyiar ana uajj. wins;
HabbeU sad Petenv
, (By Catted New)
Olympia. Wash.. July 20. Governor
Hart has broken the long silence he has
maintained in the face of bitter criticism
of his acts of gubernatorial adminis
tration. It was further announced from
his office that a detailed answer would
be forthcoming for publication next Sunday
As principal speaker at the dedication
of the new paving which has just been
completed to connect Tenlno with the
capital of the state, the governor took
the opportunity to reply vigorously to
charges of maladministration, alleged
inefficiency, and misappropriation of
funds.
"Certain elements in the state have
seen fit to attack me and the present
administration for many of the acts of
commission and omission which we and
I particularly, have seen fit to per
form," said the governor.
POINTS TO SEW ADVANTAGES
"In particular I have been criticised
for the "high cost' of government. I
have only to remind you of the benefits
which this so-called 'expensive' govern
ment has conferred upon the state We
have advantages today that our fore
fathers never enjoyed, never thought to
enjoy.
"I would like to remind you that these
Improvements cost money, and they are
worth every cent the state has seen fit
to spend for them. They were evolved
with the knowledge of every voter in
the state. The people authorised them,
and I believe the people today are not
sorry that they did so.
"This road which has just been fin
ished ; do you know what it cost? The
price wse $470,000. Do you want your
money back? Don't you believe you're
going to get a dollar, and more, back
In convenience and economy and saving
of time, for every dollar that you put
into it? Isn't It worth while?
GOOD GOVERNMENT COSTLY
"Is improvement in government any
different from improvement in high
ways? Don't they both show spirited
forward movement In the life of the
country end of the state? Can we de
mand improvement in one thing and not
In another, be satisfied with the money
we have spent for one sort of . progress
and want it back for the other sort,
especially when In both cases the ex
periment has not had the opportunity
to amply .ujrtjjtr.it self ?
"We cannot have one standard for one
thing mad another for another. It is
progress, ultimate success in everything,
that is what every public-spirited man is
seeking. The functions of government
are expensive, some more than others,
just as one sort of highway is more ex
pensive than another sort. But are we
satisfied with the poorer sort Just be
cause it is cheaper? Tou have the
answer In this highway. Tou should
make the same answer in this govern
ment. RECOCNTS MODERN MOTES
"If we have good government, we must
pay for it; if we have good schools and
facilities for transporting children to
and from the same, we must pay for
them ; If we have primaries, end they
cost the state a quarter of a million
every second year, we must pay for
them or abolish them. If we enjoy any
of the other functions of good govern
ment we must pay for them.
"Prohibition has cut off a huge rev
enue. It has been an expensive proposi
tion, a costly bit of progress. Do you
want to go back to the saloon? Aren't
vou nroud of what you've done, even
thouch It's cost you something?
"Tne administrative code one of the
most progressive forms of government
a common wealth can enjoy, la. I believe
the target many of these critics are aim
ing at. And yet that code is saving the
people of this state money right along.
"At the outset It saved $010,000 in
budget. My blue pencil saved the state
$1,110,000 more.
"And that isn't all. By the close of
the first blennium that code wlU be the
means of wiping out tne aeucu ot
$2,000,000.
PROMISES CLEAN SLATE
"And I promise you that no deficiency
appropriation will be saddled onto the
legislature In IMS."
At the dose of his address. Governor
Hart showed considerable heat when re
ferring to the personal attacks upon
himself. In referring to editorials in two
of the Seattle nepers, which bad criti
cised his attitude be showed the first
anger during his address.
"The writer of one of those articles
Is a liar!" be shouted.
reached their destinations.
The deportations were carried out
without violence and without interfer
ence by the authorities.
A vigilance committee composed of
about 150 men carried out the deporta
tion, which apparently had been
tematically planned in advance.
The Japanese workers had been pick
ing melons for 10 cents lees per crate
than the scale demanded by the white
workers, nearly all of whom belong to
rhe Fruit Pickers union.
At midnight last night the vigilantes
gathered, and with auto trucks pro
ceeded to three Japanese boarding
houses In this city. About OS workers
were aroused, told to pack their effects
and prepare to move. Some of tjhe
Japanese demurred, but apparently
sensing the seriousness of the situation.
packed their belongings and were taken
to Keyes, six miles north of here, and
warned not to return.
The vigilantes then proceeded to
groups to various farm camps in the
vicinity, and at each point aroused the
Japanese workers end bundled them
into auto trucks.
Japanese who worked their own land.
or had land leasee, were not disturbed.
nesses From Brumfield's Dis
trict Say Body Is His., Thoss
From Russell's That It Is His.
By Bert Bates
Roseburg. July 20. Two women eat
almost side by side In the courtroom
presided over by Coroner Rltter here to
day, each seeking to establish her claim
to the charred remnants of a decapi
tated body found beneath the biasing
automobile of Dr. K. M. Brumfield one
week ago tonight
Both were dressed in mourn ins one.
Mrs. Brumfield. for the husband ah
claims was the victim of the wreck ;
the other. Mrs. Fred Smith, for her
brother. Dennis Russell, who disappeared
the same night and Just ss mysterious
ly as the Beau Brumme! ntiat.
But there is something deeper in the
claim that each woman has made for
the blackened body that the coroner
is holding underlying It is the fight, on
the pert of Mrs. Brumfield, to disprove
the theory of the Douglas county au
thorities that her husband murdered
Russell, blew off his head with dyna-
ELOT SKKN TO BOLD CP mite, placed the body in his car. set
FARMERS FOR HIGH WAGES I ' ,re to lP machine and sent It crashing
aown into a gully from tne roaa, an to
Turlock, Cat. July 20. (U. P.) "This
trouble was caused because the white
itinerant frultpickers have been trying
to hold the farmers up for too high
wages. If the farmers pay the exorbi
tant wages asked by the white pickers,
the workers will have everything and
the farmers will have nothing as a re
sult of their crop."
This is the opinion expressed by Harry
Arakellan, the largest dealer in melons
in this district, who bandies practically
all of the shipments out of Turlock.
JAPAN WILL INJECT
RACIAL QUESTION
By Bake N. Perry
Chlnnal Saretee Staff Cerraapondent
Tokio. July 20. With the certainty !
fairly established that Japan will ad
dress no further inquiries to the United
States regarding- the scope of the pro
posed disarmament conference, feeling
that nothing would be gained thereby.
the Anas' I. today, following a meeting
of the cabinet disclosed what is general
ly believed will be the atutude of Japea i
"Providing The United States Insists
upon the strictest open door In Asia,"
this paper said. "Japan must meet the
issue by pointing to the discrimination
against the Japanese In America and to
the obstacles which the United States
throws hi the way of Japanese partici
pation in the development of Mexico.
Japan must also demand an explanation
of the prohibition of Japanese immigra
tion to Australia and the limitation
placed on Japanese shipping in the
coastwise trade"
The Japanese press apparently con
cedes that the acceptance of Japan deep
ens the race question.
The Nichl Nlchl In a particularly bit
ter editorial says:
"The conception of certain races and
neoples that they are the chosen peoples
collect the insurance on his own life
If she can do this thing claim eh
hers the body found underneath her
husband's car she Is convinced the en
tire remarkable theory built up by the
authorities will fall to pieces. She Is
willing to accept any other theory
that the whole affair was an accident,
even that Dennis Rn si, the home
steader, murdered Dr. Brumfield for the
$1000 in cash he wss carrying, if only
she can show thai the body Is that of
her husband, not that of Dennis Rus-
11.
Here In the courtroom they are sitting.
both crying at intervals throughout the
snselnne of the inquest. And strangely
enough the community has divided along
geographical lines In its sympathies ror
them. Almost without exception the)
witnesses from the Melrose district,
where the Brumflelds live, have Identi
fied the body ss that of Dr. Brumfield
jCalwad oa Past Tlwaw. Coeww Fwert
DISABLED ADMIRAL
STEAMER IN TOW
(Caejetedes oa Pes Two. Ootaa Owe)
At
Ptttawani
Batlariea -
an O'Neill.
At New T
R. H. E.
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Cooper asd Schmidt ; Que heir
New Tork
R H E.
. . ion ooo too 2 o o
see tee ses i s s
Riser and Hajgrsee; Tones,
Swede.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
St Lees S30 OOO 021 g 10 t
Brooklyn 001 120 001 i 12
Batteries Pf after asd CTesaons; G
Brother. Mitchell and Miller.
AMERICAN
At Oaicasn R. H V
uistt, see too oio o s t i
tuoara 001 OOO 010 1 S 11 0
Bsaerin Koala.
Meteorite Lands in
Garden in Eugene
Eugene July 20 One small meteorite
supposedly from the Pons- Win neck e
comet which passed over the earth a
few days ago has been found in Eu
gene Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. J. E3
wood looked from the window of her
home and saw e streak of fire in the
sky. It lit nearby. Investigation brought
to light a meteor, redhot, about the else
of a pes.
Big Plant to Reopen
With 1000 Workers
Wheeling. W. Va, July 20. (L N. S.)
Officials of the Wheeling Steel & Iron
company today announced that the Ben-
wood plant near nere would resume
operations August 1 and 1000 men put
to work.
Smith Assigned to
French Indo-China
Washington. July 20. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Leland L. Smith. Portland, recently ap
pointed to consular service, has been as
signed to Saigon, French Indochina.
ulyTv. TT N. S.)
The Admiral line steamer Queen, ea
route to this port from Los Angeles w I in
more than 100 passengers and a crew of
1 on board, has been taken in tow by a
Bag dispatched from this port and Is now
proceeding here slowly.
The Queen was partially disabled last
night due to difficulty with her ses
pumps and boiler trouble Word of her
plight was wirelessed the officers of ths
company here and the tug Sea Monarch
dispatched to meet her. A line was
passed to the steamer at 7 40 this morn
ing. Her location at that time was 1SS
miles south of Ban Francisco. She is
expected to make port some time to
night.
Officials of the company declared that
she was at no time endangered or com
pletely disabled.
Naval Reservists
Return From Trip
To Alaska Waters
Eagle boat' 3$ with naval reservists,
from the Portland sub-district of the
Thirteenth naval district was reported
as arriving at Astoria from Southeastern
Alaska at o'clock this morning. The
ship is due to arrive in the harbor this
afternoon.
Manned by men from Portland and
vicinity, with the exception of the com
manding officer. Lieutenant K. C. In
graham of Seattle, the ship has oossr
pieted the first cruise of the Oregon or
ganisation aa a unit since the days of
the old Marblebeed. She left for Alaska.
Sitka. Juneau and Ketchikan July S on
the first of the 15 day training ituIsss
for this year. Two others will be made,
one August 1 and the other August it.
Tom Watson Goes Scalping
To Tomahawk Reserve Board
At ClMskeil R. H. K.
New Tork 00 010 SOS T 10 0
tii iksii ooo oei oee i e 3
Battarie Shews and Beheasi Coooloakla,
Morton asd O U1, BtoeanL
At Devote "-HE.
Waakanstoa 010 OOO OOO 0 1 T 1
OasreR ooo oia eoo 12 0 1
f
eft
Boy Fractures Wrists
In Fall From Chute
Phillip Durham, f year -old sen of Darr
H. Durham. BBS East Seventy-sixth
street, fractured both wrists Tusadsjr
afternoon when he fell front a chute in
Laurelhurst park where he was playing
with a crowd of children. Young Dur
ham slipped after he had dim bed to the
top of the chute and was preparing to
slide down. He was taken to the Good
By Freeer Edwards
I'm tad Pram Staff C I I 111 I IS
Washington, July 20. "Big Chief
Tom Watson of Georgia started on the
warpath today. With a grim smile as
war point and a keen sdged rhetorical
tomahawk he Is after the scalp of the
federal reserve board
Since the advent of the Georgia fire
brand in the senate his collesgues have
expectantly awaited the "outbreak' of
the "chief." as bis clerks call him with
affectionate deference
The "war cry" of the "chief" was s
resolution couched in the bitterest de
nunciatory terras, directing President
Harding to Tire" the present members
of the board and replace them with "men
of affairs" who are not to be "servants
of Morgan, Standard Oil. packers and
other legalised marauders."
"I'm going to camp on their trail like
a hungry coyote after a corpulent Jack
rabbit." declared the "chief." "And
the coyote usually gets bis meat."
The "chief was in his tepee, hirssei
trig his weapons sorting a great mess
of data relating to the federal reserve
i Doara preparing ior nis nrsr
J when found by the
tj'ark
United Prase. He is typical of the ante
bellum South. Erect, Immaculate tn his
tropical suit b'Ued shirt and black string
bow tie. be gives a visitor a courtly
bow and a hearty he twirls sp
"The criminal and arbitrary deflation
of the currency by the reserve board."
Senator Watson declared, "has cost the
American people the amount of the Ger
man indemnity 132.000.000.000.
"The unscrupulous bunch of si'WlB
drels who compose the board have
es seas' 10.000 business failures. Innu
merable heartaches among formerly
prosperous people snd the suicide of
hundreds of citisens who have been re
duced to desperation by the ui famous
policy of the board
"They have done to America what
German U-boats tried to do but failed
to do sink the nation Into the abysmal
degradation OT an autocrat's subjuga
tion. The etrocioua sinking of the Lost
tan la and the cold blooded murder of
119 Americans was no worse in moral
turpitude thee has been the criminal
policy of the board.
-The outcome, there can be but ens
to get rid of the board. I bars
myself to that