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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
7 ' I'ic ity'e d i-t-i on 1 CITY EDITION lt All Htrm and If All Trn HOW TO CARE FOR BABY The baby erttcUa ta HecUon 4 of Thu Sunday Journal art tha beet The Journal haa ever printed on this subject. Ilia writer la a plata mother .wKh practical Ideas. She haa no fads or theories. ; rt AU Hert end r ;AUTrat ; f ;THK WlIATH13vTonlght and Saturdav.,' . . probably rain ; wtaU mostly southerly, . " " s Maximum temperatures Thursday, , if- . Portland . at . - New Orleans "... Pocatello '' Newi York .... 4 : Loa Angeles ..CM; St. Paul l( VOL. XX. Betd u Sornnd CLias . IsaCtar t PosUrtfee. Pwtkad. Orasoa. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1921. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. - J PRICE -TWO CENTS.'." TdVwfie ViSTI WILSON GIVEN' WIIGHTY CHEER BY ONLOOKERS m ii 'I i Remarkable Demonstration Takes Place in Front ' of ex-Presi-dentfs Home Following foecep- - Hon Given Him in Procession. Washington. Nov. 11. Acclaimed aa the "greatest man In the world' by mora than 10,000 cheering- admirers, who gathered in the atreet in front or hia S street homo thla afternoon, Woodrow Wilson, former president of the United SUtea. "bunt Into tears and was led sobbing Into the houae. "I would that I had voice enough to reply and to thank you." the former prealdent said, "for thla beautiful tribute you have Just paid ma. I can only aay: God bleaa you." GREETS VETERANS The tribute climaxed the tumultous greeting accorded him earlier In . the .day when ha followed the body of the unknown American aoldler dead on part of Ita Journey to Arlington National cemetery. ' Pol lea 'estimated that approximately 15.000 peraona jammed the atreet for half a block on either aide of the Wllaon home. The hill opposite the home was ban lew) by a dense mass of people, j The roar of cheera brought' Wllaon ' out of the house a bate' hour' before the appointed time. Assisted by a negro aervant and Mrs. Wilson, the ex-presldent walked halt singly down tha steps and to an auto mobile In which were seated four wound-. ed veterans. Wilson shook each of them by tha haad and gave them a word of greet ing. The veterana are Charlea M. Webb, fleverly Hill. C. O, Peterson and . James W. Oliver. They were some of the wounded veterana at Walter Reed hospital who were given automobile rldee and other entertainment by Wll ' son. ACCLAIHICU USEATEST VAN A a Wllaon reached the top step of (hla noma, a woman. Clara E. .Welham, i Norfolk, a., broke through the po lice Unea and rushed to Wllaon'a aide, Seisin hla hand, aha cried: "tied blesa yon. Yon are 4tur greatest man In tha world." "! thank jrou, madame," replied Wll aon Ilia eyea shining wtth emotion at the reception, Wllaon shook hands with a a umber of school children who were brought up and Introduced. Ka.cn, child presented him with a chrysanthemum. Many of the children were from Baltimore. The cheering which broke forth from IWV- i f ' f .VII KSS(- v ' ,'. f SX. V . "SSKXk 1 LvT -iWH Three years since hades shot its bolt! Good. Lord! how time does fly! ' seems, like yesterday that Bill t r And George and Joe and I N Leaned on 'a heaving trans port's rail And watched the sheets go by. a M II If II II II I! II see them now the boule vards- The London lights aglow The camps, the lines, the trench, the push, Bursts on the old chateau. And then, , one night, a blast from hell A blast that laid Bill low. Three years! And now, in conference. They talk of .peade to be. Perhaps the things that poor '? Bill saw : BilFs son will never, see.. ' Ca- va bien! And that's ike ... . hope ":. , : X)f'Georgejand Jve. dnd.me. LloydGeorg Long Martial Parade," Salutes and Principles Agreed oh at Disarm- Sitent Reverence for Dead Are anient Conference Likely to Be Eloquent of Dearly-Bought Vic tory on European Battlefield. Ulster Bolts; May Resign -. - i London. Not. 1L L N. S.) Hater haa definitely declined to enter an "All- Ireland", parliament, and thta decision haa been communicated 1 to Premier Lloyd George and Arthur Griffiths, haad of the Sinn Fein peace delegation. It waa officially announced tonight. Ulstera decision was edmmanJcated to the prime minister by Sir James Craig. premier of Ulster and spokesman for the Unionist. j . Premier Lloyd-George Immediately summoned a meeting: of the British cabi net. . . - . ; . Ulster's refusal brings aa t acuta cll- iax to the dee Derate efforts Of Premier Which S irnAff Vnrsui la Part. Llord George to effect a compromiae .....w.. 0.. ... betwe. NATION PAYS LAST JRi)TE Enforced Through - 40 Nations Down streets .walled :wlth reyerent friends, S000 fighting men, aoldiera and ex-soldiers, marched this afternoon the fiagr In the lead and' the bands playing stirring martial airs that made the feet of the" marchers dance. ' The Armistice day parade was what its promoters hopc-d it would be, the largest military parade ever held In Portland.- Under, a eky, gray but dry. the pageant started at 1:30. o'clock from Fourteenth . and Morrison, and wound through the downtown streets, j At 12 o'clock noon, preceding thp pa rade, occurred one of the most" impres sive scenes ever witnessed in the $lty. At 12 o clock, in Washington, v, u., raps' were blown ' for the "unknown soldier" who w&8 then laid to rest in Arlington cemetery with as much reverence as was ever paid a hero. There rang out over Portland the sound of bugles blowing the sad but triumphant call. Buglers were stationed on the tops of downtown buildings, seven of them in. The Journal tower. As the call resounded the crowds in 4he streets stopped dead still. The hands of soldiers snapped to salute.' Hats were removed and heads bowed. No one moved along the streets as the notes of the bugles rose , and fe)L MASY FLAGS' TXOWIf - ByDaTld LkWTea.ee (CopyrUfct. 121, by The Joaroal) Washington. Nov. 11. After principles have been adopted and agreements made at President Harding's conference on the limitation of Armament, they may be ap plied to all the other, nations of the globe through the medium or the League of Nations. A point of contact between the league. which haa more than. 40 nations within its jurisdiction, and the conference of the principal allied and associated pow ers called by Mr. Harding, haa been es tablished informally. Bene Vlvlant. for mer premier ef France, and member of the French delegation to the Washington conference, has brought with him the reports -and conclusions reached by the commission on armament appointed by the League of Nations, and of which he ia chairman. Far - from regarding Mr. Harding's project as a rival affair, the league for mally expresses Its approval of the init iative of the president of the. United States and promises him cooperation. 'Next in importance to the disarma ment of Germany." says the league's formal report, "cornea the proposal of President Harding that a conference should meet at Washington to discuss disarmament and the settlement of the political problems of the Pacific. The League Of Nations, which exists for the purpose of securing international con cord, naturally welcomes, with great sat- between the North Ireland Unionists and the Sinn Fein. Resignation of Premier Lloyd Oeorre appears imminent tonight. In view of the recalcitrant attitude of the Ulster Unionists in the face of Lloyd George's efforts and the plea of King George In hla apaeeh proroguing parlia ment, collapse of the peace conference appeared to be Inevitable tonight unl Lloyd George can find a new basis for settlement. . It was admitted that only the most miraculous maneuvering could keep it ffolng. , - ' i Michael Collins and Jamea Duggan. members of the Sinn Fein delegation. left London with their secretaries for Dublin tonight ... 1 LOCAL MEAT COST GENERALLY FAIR Long,' Solemn Funeral Procession ' Marks Unprecedented Homage to Unnamed Soldier; .'Scores of : Dignitaries Participate. Buildings in the business district werel isfactlon "the Inltiatrve of " President well decorated with nags. The Tact tnatl Harding. fiatrs on government , buiwlngB were flown at half staff was explained by of ficials of the American Legion. Presi dent Harding ordered that the flags be flowered, in honor of the "unknown sol dier." The Legion, on the other "hand. considers Armistice day as a day of re joicing, hot of sorrow, and JTlars.. con trolled by the Legion ar kept at the top I The , limitation of naval armament which will be one of the principal prob lems discussed at the . conference at (Coaclodtd aa Page Nine, Column Flue) XT 1 (('neliuted mi rate nfteen, Cohimn Two) HERO IN FINAL . RESTING PLACE By Use, R. Hemes laumattoaal Nwt rtk- Btaff CormpngdenL .Amphitheatre, Arlington. Va., Nov. 11. On the crest of a little sun-swept hill overlooking the placid Potomac reverent hands laid to his last resting place today an American soldier who shall be forever nsmele. Grouped about the simple stone sarco phagus that received the remains of him who dared and died on a foreign field stood the statesmen of the world to mourn him. With sorrowing eyes, mind ful perhaps of the millions of their own h roic dead, they looked on aa the casket, ; wrapped only In the glorious mantle of his country, slipped slowly to Its final resting place. j CHArj-AIS OFFERS PRAYER ' Above the rustle of dry autumn leaves and tha restless murmur ef a great crowd - rose the voice of Chaplain Brent, the pastor of the A. K. V., Intoning the famil iar words that have accompanied count less thousands of soldiers to their last sleep. "vi, ooo. for aa much aa thla. our brother, unknown, and yet well known, haa roared out his life for freedom's cause at his country's call, we, therefore, commend his soul to God and commit hla body to the ground, earth to earth, aahea te ahs. dust to dust ; In sure and cer tain hope of the resurrection unto eternal At; through our Lord. Jesus Christ." Out beyond the spot where this simple patriot was burled In a kingly grave, and gleaming majestically in the chill November sunj roe the monuments which a grateful nation erected to the nemory of Waahlngton. the father, and .Lincoln, the emancipator. TRIBlTt MOST SOLEMN Behind 'this quiet grave, row on row. treu-hed away the white stones that mark tbe thousands ' who preceded him In death tbat' America might live. It waa a distinguished company that gath ered about, the bier of, an Unknown American Soldier to do him final honor. It la a company no lea distinguished that repoaee about him tn his last sleep. The nation had paid homage to Ita many heroes before. Oenerals returning rrom victorious wars have been thunder sijsiv aoriaimeq. admirals who won MARION FJOLPH, ATTORNEY, IS DEAD Berlin and U. S. Exchange Ratification Marion Francis Dolph, Portland attor ney and Bon of former United States senator Joseph M. Dolph, died this morn ing at his home, "77 Madison street, as a result of pneumonia, with complica tions, coming after he had been weak ened hy years of minor illness. Mr. Dolph was once a football star of Williams college. After graduation from that school In 1901 he returned to Port land and shortly afterwards became coach of the football team at the Uni versity of Oregon. In the meantime he had taken up the study of law and re ceived his degree from the University of Oregon Law school. He then returned to Portland and for 18 years was. in active practice here. He waa for some time associated with the firm . of Dolph, Mallory, Simon ft Gearln, but resigned 10 years ago to enter practice for himself. His offices were In the Mohawk building. He waa an -active member of the -Arlington and University clubs. During his early years of law practice he was a hard hitting member of the Multnomah club football team. He died at the age of 4L He la survived by hla wlfe, Mrs. Effie H. Dolph: his infant 'daughter, Claire; three brothers. Chester V. Dolph, Port land attorney; Colonel .Cyrus A. Dolph, retired and living in France, and Henry V. Dolph of Los Angeles ; and two sis ters, Mrs. Richard Nixon, now on her way to Europe, and Mrs. Ruth Dolph of Los Angeles. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence, and will be private. Holman ft Sons will have charge. (tVieckakd aa Pass roar, Cohuna One) Seattle Sees Hope Of Five Cent Loaf Seattle. Nov. 11. (U. P.) The 5-cent loaf, declared last week to be as extinct as the dodo, is apparently to be re stored in Seattle. Following the an nouncement of a company -.here of a drastic cut In its bread prices, W. C Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer of the National Baking company and president of the State Bakers' association, de clared that thla action would force mar ket bakeries - to sell 5-cent loaves something not seen in Seattle since "be fore the war." WHITE MAN FALLS IN TONG BATTLE (Concluded on Pat Two.-Gbhuna Three) WASHII1GT0H STATE Hard Profiteering In meat, declared by the department of agriculture to be prac ticed br butcher shops throughout the United States, la not fully borne out by prices In Portland, although most re tailers could lop off af ew ; cents here and there in ' View, of - the wholesale price and a till not. have to hock their automobiles to buy shoes for the babies. 'Wholesale beef quotations taken from the market page Wednesday showed that steers and cows were sold to retailers for 10, 11 and 12 cents a pound. . This is exactly what the pre-war price was, the files of November, ljll, reveal. But what prices are the retailers put ting; on beet cuts t "'. .; Following Is a table made from prices taken from advertisements In The Jour- By George R. Hatae . Res Barrio Staff Cimis islnf ' Waahlngton, Nov. lL A tribute nor mighty and more majestic than, was, ever accord ed any dUsen of ' the re ' public, whatever bis rank or station. waa paid by a grateful nation today ta . its unknown, war dead. while the nation stood sOeat In tta - reverence,' here ta Washington, they pr- pared a kingly burial for a modest pa triot who' gave his all that the repub lic might survive. , From beneath the great .white dome of the capitol 'where he lajr all of yes- . terday. receiving- the reverent homage ' -of thousands, the body f this unknown American soldier was taken this mom (ng almost before the chill November sun had stragnled cp throagh the au tumnal hase. - ' . Living heroes men who have won their medals of honor on bloody fields -bore him tenderly- from" the flower drenched rotunda .to a simple army" caisson for the finis Journey to-Arlington, the great repository of the na tion's honored dead. .. The light waa not yet full and strong . when the dignitaries ef the government gathered about the bier of this always nameless patriot In the capitol. Already the streets of the capital wore sounding -to the tread of stamping horses and the rumble of moving" artillery and great crowds lined the curbs on both sides. - - First came - the body bearers, medal - nal. of November, H14. of the SpeecJIn and 1 . f - I 15ZT U and 15c By John Graadeas Berlin, Nov. 11. (U. P.) America and Germany today exchanged ratifications of their peace treaty', on the third an niversary of the ending of the fighting in the World war. Americans ratification was handed to Chancellor Wirth by Loring Dresel, the Wirth handed Dresel the German rat- "Be'.!' a' J " " " One white man is dead as a result-of a resumption of the tong war in Port land. John Stevens, a bystander, was shot and killed at 7 :3S o'clock Friday night when he unknowingly stepped between a Suey Sing gunman and the intended Hop Sing victim. The death of-Stevens is a climax in a series of Chinese shootings which have terrorized Chinatown and - adjacent neighborhoods for years while legal ificatlon. GOVERNOR RILEY COMING TO U. S. Washington. Nov. lL (L N. S.) E. Mont Riley, governor of Porto Rico, is to return to the United States, it was learned authoritatively today. Governor Riley expects to arrive in Washington about November 22, according to the report White House officials said Governor Riley was returning; on his own initia tive and that he had not been recalled by the president Governor Riley, known as the "original Harding man" of Missouri, has had a strenuous time of Jt in Porto Rico In the three short months he has served since being ap pointed by President Harding'. Almost immediately upon hia arrival at the Porto RJcan capital he became involved In a controversy with the Unionist po litical party, and within the .last few days. Secretary of War Weeks admitted that he has received a number of let ters from prominent cijtiseris of Porto Rico com plain in; that the governor still j has a quarrel with - the Porto Rlcan peo ple. Exposition as Job Insurance 1 TJUFTY MILLION DOLLARS will be spent Iprely for labor In Port ' land if the exposition goes through. That rHl furnish steady employ ment for our unemployed, remove the constant menace from employed men of someone seeking their Jobs and make Portland the bee hive .of Industry for tha next four years, with every man'a Job insured. :. '; Oregon men for Oregon Jobs, aa far as Oregon men can ' and will fill them. Is the determination of tha exposition commute. ' " - , .1 ' Hundreds' of our fellow citisens are out f work. Shall we vote "j. on November II and aive them a chance to work arul iiv in Portland? It la ap to us now. , IRA. P. POWERS, ' . ' Chairman 1ISS Campaign Committee. T Gotham Pauses to Honor Hero Dead And Hear Harding New . York. Nov.. U.O. N. & Nu merous ceremonies 1 were conducted throughout this city which halted ita ac tivities two - minutes at - noon ' in com memoration of the anniversary of the signing; of the Armistice. Tea ' thousand persons gathered in Longacre Square, on Broadway, to wit ness the public memorial service of the theatrical profession to America's "war dead. " - ' . ; . t Madison Square Garden was packed to capacity with- thousands eager to bear President ' Harding s address ' at' the casket of the unknown soldier at Wash Ingtoa. " which ' was ; reproduced In the invented tela- ; iC . i '.' '. uries, use their wits to keep gunmen out of Jail. TOSGMAUT ALSO WOUNDED Last night's shooting occurred on Second street between Burnslde and Ankeny streets, in front of the Ohio hotel. A bullet also hit Ing Sing, a Hop Sing, who says the gunman was Harry Chin, a Suey Sing tongman. Chin was arrested October 7 for the murder of Wong Gee. He was out on bail. On of several eyewitnesses said the assailant ran Along Ankeny street toward the river and ooB refuge In Chinese lodgings at Front and Ash streets. - . An examination of Stevens' body re vealed a membership card in the Hotel Employes' union, issued at Boise, Idaho, April 1. It waa said' he chanced 'to walk between the two Chinese as the shot was fired, the bullet penetrating- his left breast close J.0 the heart He was about 40 years of age. FIVE SHOTS FIRED Investigation by the police Indicated there were two Chinese who accosted Ing Sing, but only one was -seen to use weaDOn. Five shots were fired. There were a number of persons in the vicinity at the time and the excitement afford ed the gunman and his companion,' said to be Lira Kee, opportunity . to make their getaway. Both Chin and Kee were taken on the night of October 7 as accessories in the murder of Gee, and were later indicted hy the grand jury. They were out on bail. Witnesses of the shooting identi fied both Chin and Kee after inspecting: pictures in the rogues' gallery at police headquarters. "Tong wars are an industry." ' . Police this morning gave that brief ex planation when asked why the people tolerate murder on the' streets, not only of rival gunmen and tong leaders, but of innocent bystanders. All tongs ' are fortified with 'huge de fense funds. Able lawyers are held at all times under large retainers. Money is Garden through . newly ' phone ampfiera, ; ; TODAY'S FOOTBAXL- SCHEDULE OK PACIFIC COAST ' " At CorvalHs -Washington State vs. Oregon Assies. At Walla Walla Willamette vs. Whitman. At Boise Wyoming vs. Idaho. At Tacoma Pacific U. vs. College of Puget Sound. At Pasadena Ninth, Army ' vs. Pa cific Fleet. At Portland Jefferson-Commerce high schools on Multnomah field. 1 With revamped line-up, the Wash ington State college Cougars will tackle the Oregon Aggies this afternoon on Bell field, at Corvallis in their third game of the Pacific Coast conference season. Coach Welch has shifted his players in hopes of building up an offensive that '(Concluded oa Pact Sin. Oohuna Three) Harding to Eeceive -Delegates 'at Dinner will halt the Aggies, who. will trot onto the field today with the nope ox re gaining the prestige lost by their defeat at the hands of the Stanford team. Although two of the Aggie regulars McFadden. end and Miller, halfback are not in the best of condition. It Is expected that Coach Rutherford will line up the same squad that faced the Car dinals. TO USE NEW PLAYS New plays will be used against the Cougars; but Coach Rutherford will not use all- of them in hopes of keeping some of them under cover for the "big game" with Oregon, at. Eugene, Novem ber 19. Joe Kasberger. the Aggie quarter back, who has developed into - a fair punter in practice, may be called -upon to do the punting against the Cougars, if Miller is unable to play, A hard game Is in the cards; The Cougars,, defeated in their previous starts in the conference, are going into the game with a fighting spirit that will give the Aggies something to overcome. The University of Idaho team will tackle the University of Wyoming on .the Boise gridiron, today. This: game should give the Northwest fans an idea of the strength of the Rocky Mountain conference. t WHITMAN IS FAYORED ' -. ' Coach Borleske's crippled Whitman college team will tangle with the Wil lamette team at Walla Walla. Whitman is favored to win, as Willamette has not shown very much this year on the of fensive. The Pacific university team will bat tle the College of Puget Sound today at Tacoma. Pacific has a strong- team and ia favored , to win oyer . the i Puget Sounders. The Pacific Fleet-Army game .at Pasadena will decide the service cham pionship of the Pacific coast Portland's lone - gridiron attraction will -be the. Jefferson-Commerce high school battle on Multnomah ' field at J o'clock. Captain and Two Of Grew Are Lost i Arlington National Cemetery, Nov. It (U. P.) President Harding's address at the ceremonies In honor or the'tmknowa soldier here today follows In full: , Mr. Secretary 'of War; and Ladles and Gentlemen r , We are met today to pay the im personal tribute. The name of him whose body lies before us took flight ' with his Imperishable soul. We know not whence he came, but only that hia death marks htm with th ver- ' hasting glory of an American dying for his country. He might have come from any one of millions of American homes. Some mother gave him in her love and tenderness, and with him ' her most cherished hopes. Hundreds of mothers are wondering today,- find ing a touch of solace in the possi bility that the nation bows In grief over the body of one she bore, to live and die. if need be, for the re public. If we give rein to fancy, a score of sympathetic chords are touched, for in this body there once glowed the soul of an American, with the aspirations and ambitions of a citizen who cherished life and its opportunities. He may have , been a native or an adopted son ; that matters little, because they glorified the same loyalty, they sacrificed alike. We do not know his station in life, because from every station came the patriotic response of the five millions.- I recall tbe days of creating armies and the. departing ' of cara vels which braved the murderous seaa to reach the battle lines. f or -maintained nationality and pre served civilisation. The service flag marked mansion and cottage alike, the riches were common to all homes in the consciousness of service to our country. , We do not know the eminence of his birth, but we do know the glory of his death. He died for his coun try , and greater devotion hath no man . than this. He died unques tioning, uncomplaining, with faith in his heart and hope on his Ifps, that- his country should triumph and his civilisation survive. As .a typical , soldier of this representa ' tive democracy, he fought and died, r believed in the indisputable Justice ' of his country's cause. Conscious of the world's upheaval, appraising the 'magnitude of a war the like of which had never horrified humanity be fore, perhaps he believed hia to be a 'service destined to. change, the tide of human affairs. . In the death gloom of gaa, the bursting shells ana rain of bullets. presents 1914 10 and 12V4C " . .TOtroast Mo-v,;,- v r sirloins ' TVtfK'"' - t5e ISc '-"' round steak V V s 20c The besf loin cuts are sold in 'down town butcher- shops" for from 25, to 20 cents. ,; One butcher advertised round steak for If cents. Most of them charge 20 ceftU'sTpound.-" . la a "few cases and here the charges of the department . of - agriculture are borne out round steak was being sold I at 2a cents a pound. . Some of the outlying and suburban' retailers ; keep their' prices a few cents above the downtown scale because they "can get away with ft" . ! "We cater to the best trade," they aay. "and do not have such - a volume of business." - - The "best trade" plea Is the accepted explanation in all the residential dis trict butcher shops and markets. "Nice (-Conctodod so Pass fifteen. Cotw n Ptaor) - (CoBctaded oa Pace Twa. Cohnaa One) OREGON LEADS AS LIVESTOCK STATE President's Voice Heard 3000 Miles; Amplifier Is Used Saa Francisco. Nov. It U.. P. Thousands of persons here this morning hearer President Harding.; deliver hia Armistice day address in Washington. The exposition auditorium was Jammed by those anxious' to hear, the t presiaent s message in nis own voice. His words came clear and: strong over 3000 miles of wire. They were amplified by a, war invention known '.as the mag navox until his tones carried to every corner of the building. i Moreover, for the thousands who could i not get Inside, instruments were also i installed on the cornice of the audito rium, throwing tbe chief executive's words out over the Civic Center piaxa. San Franciscans thereby , really heard the president better than If he had spoken here. in person, unaided. .. . Ambtiee. ear Olsabtod ' Mated Ires.- . - . - -An axhiMte opt sll tiy sad all Uve- . stock ea eisplar. Bale Hereford tad Hnwhtiss 2:00 pw b. Hone show istissa, fta- hiciae ' hcavrveUM boaters eon ft. , taa- arm tmnrtns, paar bvrat net. - - 1 :49 Bw sa. Parade trtsevnanlas sank . . ing SbortiMMrna, Bad. foiled sad Ayejbirr. cattle, - . ;- 8:00 x nv Nlht bona shew, fattw ' in banting am (tbraa J ones akraaat ; war snrdlae), - nrteta' ed fampm' 1OO0 . uke, aarobauo rVJaa aad Has ehu- drill. ' rw . i . Grand ChaianjoBShip dar EihiMts acara 11 p. ta. taauw.k oa S .S0 a. 1 a i faataiina fio foot urrfariw imp, poi tJiKWwa, Roataa ridinc, ladlas feaate JU-.PUS 'iJSJttmrt ' S p. am. eljit oorsa aoow. rotiaiiiif TJaiearn tea an eoBtaat. aU-horat artrrn ,. coaapetitioa. porada of all araad caaauaa-i . animate of all broods aad clin aa uo ' Sow. chewpioBahip events te baatinf. sad- . die sad him claaaaa, frao-1 or-aU . hick ' Jimp. Huat csas drill. Oregon is the premier livestock state of the Pacific coast This fact is clearly brought out by a tabulation or tne results at me ia-. (OcsKtodsd oa Paso Klae. Cotaaaa Two) Killing in Kentucky : Might Revive Feud Middlesboro, Ky, Nov. 1L U. P- Revival of the famous Ball-Turner fend waa feared here today following a gun battle which resulted tn the death of one man and the wounding- of two others. Doyle Colson, 21, deputy fire marshal for eastern Kentucky, was killed when. It Is said, he Interfered ta k quart! be tween his brother. Clay Colson and Ira : Balk ' - '..-'. .-' Washington,' Nov. 11. L N. S. ) Presi dent Harding will give a dinner , at the White House tomorrow night for. all of the delegates to the conference on lim itation of armaments. This will. be. the first big international dinner given by I wave . Pensacola, Fla Nov. 1L Ul .P, The captain and two sailors of the crew of an unidentified vessel were drowned off Fort i Pickens - today, according , to wireless messages received here. The men were - swept 'overboard . by a huge Tbe bodies were recovered by a the president since he took" office, I tug. . (Coaeladea on Pa Tneatj. Ortuu tnt) Deranged Woman r Found Wandering . Along Roadside After an absence from home of. nearly 3C hours.' relatives and friends found Mrs. Mary Hillemann wandering.' along ' tbe roadside three or four miles from tbe city along the Thhrman street road at noon today. She had left "her home at Twenty-third . and Tburman streets at 1 a. m. Thursday, clad only 'in night dress, bathrobe and slippers. " She had awakened . her . children and. told them "The world Is on fire,".- . . r -. '"' - When found, aha apparently was not in a much: better mental plight ' She inquired simply how long she had been away. Her . father said this afternoon that she had never been seised thus be-, fore. Charles . Hillemann,, her husband, is night foreman of the Independent FouBdry,"K rr 5,-i VV'- K' 'J- v CiThef great .'international, conference will get under ' war in Washington tomorrow. The galaxy of new writing ; talent which is covering the conference- for The Journal will have fuU sway in .THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. I .-4 . ene i - : Let, The Sunday Journal automotive section, next , Sunday jjoint .the way for you.: -1 ; ; r Two inplete SKdrt fMBiMoA'HT Delightr: by'Alice Garland Steele fandFair Enough' hy : Jack Lait willlbe the fiction features of The Sunday Journal Magazine next Sunday. Fair Maids of Grants Passa page in color.