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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1922)
I s--i .i - H - . BaalaBJBBBaBaWaaaaaBr'lSaBaa-ai BnaBBtB. St: . - I -"! 4 CITY EDITION :T7 tfs AU Herts and r AM True ' r PLEASURE SEEKlXO in the summer C months becomes , a fine art rather than t- ' mxwtt a hit-nnd-miM nronMltkm in th CITY EDITION I We All Here tmd te All True "'.THE "WEATHER Tonight and Saturday; fair: winds roosUy; westerly; v ' Maximum temperatures. Thursdays '.' Portland ,-.;,, ..55, t New Orleans M Pocatello .... 78 .New York ..; j. 6 Loa Angeles ti St. Paul , 5 r - K-inUr hwi all fttniwmnti sr .-.inning v at full tilt. The Sunday Journal amuse ment section is valuable in this connection. VOL. XX. ' NO. 60. 7Eatred as .gacond-Claaa Matter at FoUotiice, ParUaad. Ovecm ' PORTLAND,? OREGON,- FRIDAY' EVENING : MAY 19; 1922. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, f. ; , , ; , t price two cEN;A;T;u'r;.:j0cV2 GENOA PARLEY COMESTQ END; (TRUCE SIGNED Twenty-Nine Nations Represented at Final Session, Which Is Marked by Tilt Between Uoyd George and the Soviet Chief. Penca, , May 49. Ths powers at Genoa at ' a - final plenary session of the economic conference, today gave as sent to Lloyd' George's proposed tempo ' rary gruca for Europe and ; the Near Kajt - I -Oepresenutives of Z9 nations met at St George's palace, to complete, the work J the parley, and formally accepted the nn-aggression pact. '. I , (The chief results of ;the. conference were as. follows: - .; '"-: .;.:'-' ;- , !U . Approved plans for. a meeting at The Hague In June, when a mixed com irdssloh will : be appointed to study the Russian problem in detail and make rec enmendations regarding the possibilities of a loan to Russia and eventual recog- Ufiroa vi ine uobcow ggvcrnmeuu AJRBA5GE FOB TBTXE 2. Arranged, for an eight months' ttuce between Russia , and the other powers represented here. ; The pact cov pfs the small soviet states bordering JCUESia as well as Russia proper. 13. lAid the groundwork for future representation to the United States re garding American participation to re construction of eastern Europe. 14, Opened direct negotiations between tfce allies (as a group) and Russia rp- cardif.g private property k rights ih"Rus cia ; recognition of the Russian, debt by Uosow; comqoercial concessional crea tion of separate treatiesj "between Rus sia and othtr states and; foreign, credits fr Russia. is.' "WAT Ig OPENED '- 15. -Opened the way for Premier Lloyd George to propose a 10-year truce in Kuropd (similar to : the Pacific pact drawn up-8 1 Washington!) at some later ate. " v: i . Brought out recommendations from (Concliidad ea Ttrm Two, Column Three) BOX CAR CASEY! It was a cas of diamond cut diamond "hen Joe-Morak. veteranf police inspector nd Italian Interpreter, and John Maro fney, "5, better known as "Box Car Ca fey," old time police court customer, mixed this - morning in (detective head quarters over a question of etiquette. The whole thing developed when. 'Casey," arrested by Patrolmen Flem-' ng. and Jewell on the Burnside bridge i n a charge of drunkennes and vag rancy, insisted oh placing his feet on he detective's desk. , a.! , ;. , , "Take 'em off," Moraik warned. "t won't." mumbled 'Casey." "Tou will," insisted Morak, as he dis odged the Irishman's feet to Jet them lrop on the floor with a bangt The- jolt served Jo arouse Casey fcom i half-stupor. . Swinging '-with both : 'ists, he aprang at the ; diminutive "ective. Before Inspector Persinger, in another room, could interfere; - Morak had been considerably worsted by his assailant. v ! v,-' ' j Morak visited the emergency hospital. Where he .was bound round the 'head With pandages which covered the- ef fects of everal blows. : Then he called it a day and went home The veteran North-Ender returned to his chair, while Persinger continued to ouis him about some tools which he was keen to- hide in a vacant building at Isixth and Ankeny etreets just1 at day lighc ."!-- j " f But Casey did not . place his feet on jth desk. The veteran detective had QBaldwin Slated as TJ. S. AttorneysAide Washington. May IS. WASHING- JTON BUREAU OF THE JOl'RJfAL) Senator McNary today will submit ; a recommendation to thej department ' of pustice for the appointment of Edward ; (D. 1 Baldwin, secretary to Congressman fSinnott, as United States assistant dis- ftrlct attorney to succeed A. F. Flegel (Jr., resigned, and Ralph A. Moody as ? special assistant attorney general, in ' the bUI making $500,000 available for prosecution of war frauds. A telegram from Senator Stan field at Welser con curs in these 'recommendations. HeHadGoodRecdrdinArmy e "et-.i. i ' k tt t tt .. Law May Balance Accounts Twice had thieves stolen shingles from a little house he is building in Mll waukie, - so alter the second offense John L. Philips. 23,. World war veteran, decided be would ef feet the return of his stolen property by the fame means. But when' he was leading two : bun dles ot shingles- into Ms machine at No. 421 East . 4th street, Alfred Clemens, owner ! of the shingles, I found . kim, f nod lieldthtm until taoliee arrived.- ; . At police- headquarters he told of his efforts to build a heme. He Is working on the building himself.' and has prac tically exhausted all his money. Twice, thieves stole his shingles. It seemed uo fftlr. he -said, : to be forced -to buy sup-" pates and to .have them. . stolen imme diately afterwards. He -could not af ford 't buy -uiy morei shingles. Memory- lighteiied, Oe face , of Fred UpperHouse Denies Seat To Peeress. London. May 19. U. P. Viscountess Rhondda is not entitled to a seat ia the bouse of lords,- the .committee on privi leges decided today by a vote of 20 to . This decision came as a great surprise, and as a shock to feminists throughout Great Britain, for previous action by the upper house of the .British parliament had indicated Lady Rhondda 's claim to membership In the lords would be granted. ' The bluebloods of Britain l'-ft it. for. Viscountess Rhondda, daughter, of s captam of industry, to establish woman's rights to a seat in the house of lords. She applied for-membership in February of this year and it was indicated she would, be accepted, s Twenty-six other 4 peeresses in their own right probably would have followed her lead, had she been successful. ; ! . s. . Viscountess Rhondda is ' a peeress in her. own right because her father, the late Viscount Rhondda, who served Brit ain as food controller during the war. was rewarded by having th patent for his title made out for succession., "male or female." This was an unusual honor, conferred by King George. Candidate Serving ,0n Board Is Ousted; Voting Still Normal Jesse Hawkins, candidate for the Re publican county central committee, pre cinct 226 3. was discovered this morning to be serving on the counting board of his precinct and was immediately ousted by order of Chief Deputy Sheriff Martin Pratt. "M Hawkins, when ordered out, called Pratt by telephone. "There's another man here running for office, too," said Hawkins. "What you going to, do with both of us goner "The others can elect a new chairman and go ahead with their business,"' Pratt replied. But what if the others quit In sym pathy with us?" Hawkins demanded tri umphantly." - "Do you happen to Snow that .there is a law dealing with persons who sign to serve on an election board and then fait to do so? They might spend a little time in Oe county Jail." s Hawkins hung up the receiver and pre cinct 326 was found to be functioning without interruption shortly afterwards. Man Driving Auto With :Election Sign Tut Under Arrest . . 0 A;broad streamer inscribed "Hall for Governor,' fastened on the automobile of A, T. Kurtx, No. 44 Meikle place, oaused the first arrest today on charges of violating the 'corrupt practices act. T. R. Mahoney, supporter of a rival can didate, saw the banner-on Kurta's auto mobile, which was parked at, Broadway and Stark street., ; , Mahoney, 'Who lives at in a. 666 n.ast &th street, waited near the automobile until Kurts arrived. Calling Patrolman Henson.to the scene, Mahoney made a complaint and Kurts was arrested and t.tMi tn rvnlir headauarters and re leased on his own recognisance. The corrupt practices act pronioiis ue use of campaign literature, banners or advertisements on election day. Steel Men Propose; ; Xo Lay Merger Data Before; Daugherty . Washington. May 19. (L N. y-jOffl-; clals ef the eight big steel and Irani com panies which are cxmtemplaUng ;tle mer ger of their properties into one gigantic corporation, today informed Attorney General Daugherty that the deal would not be consummated until the depart ment of Justice had been fully informed of all facts pertaining to the new com bination. A meeting ot officials of the companies to discuss the proposed -merger will be held at the department of justice on Wednesday.' May 24. r .'-". Lack of Breakfast Cruel, Says Judge ; (By baited Sew.) New Tork, May 19. Every husband is entitled to bis breakfast and it is his wife's duty to get Jt "We were married in 1917.- Harry Springier told Supreme Court Justice Benedict Thursday," "and she' hasn't got breakfast for me more than 20 times r since-V then." "That is cruelty, the court decided, and Harry was given a separation. West, police captain, while Philips was telling his story. Philips is a veteran of the World war and West was his captain during those troublous days. Not once during- his service was Philips ever called on the carpet for breaking disci-phne- West recalled his excellent record.--' . ''.. 'v.?., v.- For a long time West deliberated. Then tie allowed Philips' to go . hoiae. on his own recognizance. Philips was booked on a charge of larceny.. ; TouU have to come down- and swear out a warrant against - him during the day if you want to push the charges," West told the complainant, Clemens said . this , morning that he didn't know whether-he would. -do it or not.. He was considering the stery which the young man told. .". ; : .4 j.j . s. . i Titanic ; Government ? Warehouse in Which Produce; May' Be Put to Prevent Overstocking of Market, -Wizard's Suggestion. v By Webiter Jt. TTolaa 'i v.; (Cotrrisht. 1923, Internattoaa) Kews gerriec) Washington, s May : 19. Thomas A. Edison appeared before a secret night session of the senatorial agricultural in quiry committee and recommended es tablishment . by, congress of .& ; titanic government warehouse' system; for solv ing the nation-wide agricultural depres sion, it was learned by International News Service today.T '",', i The plan which Edison urged congress to adopt would give .American' farmers almost a, monopolistic; control over the price of their products, through , opera tion of a "full year" storage': provision, i Edison urged passage "of the proposed legislation as soon as possible" in order to give the fanners relief before the next crop is reaped, r I COMES BT BEQUEST ' The wonder man of the century made a rush visit to the national capital last night and appeared before the commit tee for two hours in ; executive session. Edison came to Washington "as a favor to the committee,", his' secretary in formed International, News Service., ;;- The warehouse system which Edison recommends appealed tremendously ; to the senators. He rwas frequently inter rupted during the 'session by his deeply interested auditors for additional de tails., ... ; -. ', i; .flijwi i :';.--;: Edison proposed that the warehouses would be used as the basis1 for farm credits under -which farmers .f'could get a fair return on their products." He specifically urged that the farmers be given permission'' by the government Concluded oa Pass-' Two. Column One) ; Say Boards Fail ' ; To Provide Voters WithEeqall Ballot From various precincts 'of the ' city", during the- forenoon, complaints were telephoned into the district ; attorney's office that the judges ''and clerks of these precincts : -were t pot furnishing voters, with recall r ballots unless the voters specifically: requested them.1 This, in- the opinion of Deputy District Attorney Hammer sly. was doubtless due to a misunderstanding! on the - part of the election officials. . Notice was sent, however, to as many "bf the coupty pre cincta as possible, giving instructions to the effect that the law- requires that 'each voter be furnished not only with the primary, but with the recall ballots as well. ' ' "f !! ? I '1 -- - r Elephant Who Went On Rampage, Weeps On Meeting Barnes Seattle,'' May 19. I. K." S.) Over joyed by the return of his master from Los Angeles. Tuako. reputed to be i the largest elephant in capitvity, "wept with happiness" today 'Jwhenffhel' w;.,;At. Gi Barnes for the first time in several weeks. Tusko recently- escaped -from his keepers near Bellingham and was headed toward Los Angeles to see his master when intercepted. ' -r ;'-: v Choked with sobs, - Tusko . affection ately wrapped his trunk around Barnes and gave , way to an unrestrained exhi bition of love wJhen ! the " Circus " master entered his tent. - , Edison Is Invited to Portland Rose Fete Washington, May 19.i-fWASHlNG-TON BUREAU OF, THE . JOURNAL) Senator McXary has extended an invi tation , to Thomas A. Edison, .now . in Washington, to be Portland's guest dur ing the Rose Festival as representa tive of the president. ! Edison said he probably would hot be able to accept because of" his -engagements, but will give his final answer today. a3 ; Hi i Games Today . PACIFIC, COAST LEAGUE i Portland t Sacramento! p.m. J r Seattle at. Salt Lake, -3 p. n. . Vernon at San Francisco, t :45 p. m. - Oakland at Los Angeles, Sfi5 p. m, " SATIOJTAli ?' Jt' , At Cineiaaad ' ' Kiiifc-'H, JB.- Phibdaiphia . 999 000 1 is 1 Cwcuuiati ...... . "410 Sli 1 - 14 1 BaRvnes Rise VffcnWTt and, Saalia; .Coeca and UTfTn. .- ijj i;,.,.,:, m j j Kew Tork at ' Pittsburg, 1 postponed, rain. . ) '' . H .,ir: :,.iuvl Boston at Chicago, postponed,-rain. Brooklyn at St; Louis, clear, J -.15 p. m, '."' A3rEEICA3f;.-j i f! I -i At New "Tork -s aw" ' :: It It. E." Cicrelaad S23 M OOO 4 1 r 1 Kew. Toi ... . . . . .' 830.039 ;0 15 14 L 1 BaitKiat Hercu. Batbj, Jttaiia sad O'XeiU; MtJ. .Scaaas and Bewelk r : ' 1 - At Faaadaaluas";'-i": h! -fl R- H. EJ CUrae . . 12f JOS OOO . "I "1 I s a Philadel'jhia . . . . . 800 01 000 4 O BaUeriea Rtvbartaoo and Seaalk s Boaukta, Ifeae aad feduna.lt- -ti-: p-'Sj4":;" v ' j r- : i St Louis at " Boston, postponed ; rain." ' Detroit at Washington, clear. ;4 p. nu, Daily Radio ProCTam! The daily radio program of Portland stations is' a daily fea ture of the Town. Topics page.1 J) Likes Yachting yrRS. l-iNG wife V ' of 'thcv Jprcsidenir who yesterday gave the first-yachting party; of the season on the government ship Mayflower. Mrs. Harding and herfguesfcs steamed , up ;'and "downf the Potomac from 2 until 6 aiicl exclusive Washington is eager ly awaiting i future invitations. r i. jf r.r- 4. 5L5 1 Journal 'Staff CbrreapondeBt. . , I Washington."' May- 19. (WASHING TON BTJREAU OF THE 4 JOURNAL.) Senator Bursum of New Mexico has' in troduced In, the" senate' a Soldier, bonus bill 'as- a- substitute for the ; McCumber plan, for which'-he .urges'1 two particular advantages -cash to, the veterans and, a greatly lessened cost to. the government. ' For these reasons, he aft-gees, ,the.plan. should be favored by the former servlce mn, the great -imijority -of, whom have showrt "thai they t prefer -cash, "and also favored by j the business,, man, --who does not t want - the finances -of -' the country encumbered, for a long period :of , years by t the ; Joaft . rfiflte' features - of the; WUi reported by McCumber t j lit. has. been estimated - that - the UilG-, Cumber bill w-pi cost,' apojinja t400,000, 000 before the obligations are discharged,; Senator Bursum' estimates j-hat the cost or "his measure will "be about $1,900,000, opo, - , . i. - r - . , . .? j The difference of more then two and. a half billion dollars ; is something the congress and - the? country ought .to con sider, he argueav especially.! so if the lower cost plan gives greater 'satisfaction ' to the veterans. ' :". ,-' I This large difference in - cost is ac counted for largeiy'in the increased sums allowed by the McCumber bill on the ---def erred - loan' and i insurance - f ea- fCeaclnded . o - rase .- Twenty, ColKim Three) Sfcfikmgf Iiiimber iWork-Srs: k.' . t : i 'i una ' ' - ,-,J. .V- ,-SXamalh Fails; May M. By a vote of ilt to 2T striking lumber workers in a meetTng last night with the operators, called by E. P. Marsh. United States con ciilatlon commissioner,, refused : the pro posal of the- operators tb Vretoni' to pork , ,under , the ' nine-hoair 4 schedule, wjich . would not be . raised I during the present , season, and not lowered to eight hours .until, that "schedule .was adopted bythe California industry, now. operat- ng.lfj hours. . w OTkers ,wre -present from Thei conference r resulted .'from " tte ef forts of Marsh'' to'effeetra compromise. Which was believed near. The strike has been in-effect since FebruaryVSi, during (which, .timft Jhejlnohjstty. has been vir- ualry at a standstill. r-it-'iV-"''-'"'--.-'- : a.sti.yYiirieteran's ; BodlliJ) Tonight at j S :I5 the '.body f Waiter -haefler. the last of Orepoo's war dead. jwill arrive -a t - the -Union station. A groop of ei-ser1ce metf frbni thei various -veterans organlxations of ;the city will 'meet the train and escort the. body to the undertaker's.- Mayors-the body will lie ia Btate t- the Armory.' The -funeral serv ice and - public t memorial - services ,wni be held Memorial day."' ' , " - 1 'CaptaiwfGeioreSjmdy.with company ,A of .the -11 CUt engineers. and a. bugler, will be .at the Union station, to pay mili tary honors to the dead man. " ; - , SEN.BURSUM HAS- I". '' - L""f''" y, :" . DID IT, IS WITH MONOCLE G. 0. P. CRY IN Defeat of New and! Alteilajf to ' New Element Formed to Oppose Methods f Machine r Harding May Change i Primary Views. Bi David Lawreaee !:! jfCopyna-htJ; ttSSw-'byi The JouraaDf : -. Washington, jMajr 3 9.irne more infor mation , that trickles Into Washington . as to the why and wherefore of the victory of Clifford pincnot in Pennsylvania the more cohVinced are the political leaders of botn. Republican and Democratic! par- ties . that a political :iupheaval ot t far reaching proportions is in. the fnaktng. -Tlie Uemocrats, interpret -the signs as favorable to them; the Republicans,! de pending upon r whether;! survivors of the eld progressive movement or,conserva tlves are ' intervlew-ed" look upon the (Oaclcdcdon Pace Twenty. Column On) EAGLE-BO ' 1 -' Anyigansett, 1U, I May ;?tl. Sc. SJ Eagle beat lo. 1 7, part of the nav' flotilla 'bound 'from'1EIamptori"'R6dS to Ne,wrtLijndon. Conn-, wept hafda'jtrouna in the breakers off East Hampton, parly today 'during a fog., - - " - ' ' ) i ; i.j. "Of -110 men aboard te submarine chaser all but the commander aril a bare skeleton crew had reached' ehbre byi mid morning, many ' of Jhern by. . eevere struggles after fife ' foot waves had washed them from the ? llf erafta.' j.j f - Women' - of the Red " Cross fi 'East Hampton hurried to .he shore ready to render aid, the most welcome being hot coffee and rolls from ,hastily improvised kitchens..... . ..... 4.;., , ....4.-;v C 15UPPLT SHrP JBCK5S -LJ . t : slSw-hroa-kv- UaVl:-) The" Virtually .compute loss of a secopd victim Ui UW UC w 11 tKZli uiyv &a wyn . ' V- 11 asnore during the mgnc was reporter 'this afternoon when it was" announced tlmt army supply' shlp'General John W. Wilklns. .which, struck' the jroclts .at. Ori ent Point, Long : Island 1 sound, fraught fiTe and-her. interior was burned put.. - Approval of House ; t - -v ' ' in '-""T 1 is driven uoos uay ; Appropriffiffi :dKarshfield, -May l.r The ? foowirig telegrem has been received from Repre sentative W.C. -Hawley at. Washington, indicating the approval of the $3,000,000 appropriation for the 'Improvement - of the. harbor, of Cooi Bay.-:.?. -J- M-f ;Jetty provision of hHl just read 'and passed wlthosit 'opposition in .committee of whole 'house and will surefy " remain la bill." -1 vrr; ".;-;' v l : f ; This' is 'the most gratfying news teat has been' received on Coos Bay. for a long time, ' The improvement is iyetrto be sanctioned by the senate. 1 i '' . , -" k "ri- ni i. 1 f i a' m' iy : T i'-'i.j V -y, Aa'Rtehesl! Barikjriver Scapes WteSlilM T r'- ? ' " i. i ii i- ' --a" i ri.4 V'l- --'': " QeorgeiBullock of Oswego was Slightly injured and his automobile was wrecked when he lost control; of the ear Jon the Underhill J road north of '- Dunthorpe. at noon,today;4,--i r.-S..J1:ii;.a..i;;f The machine turned over ; th , bank. Bullock and his companion. Whose 'name was not learned, escaped i with, minor scratches. ' There is a steep grade; at this point, but the accident was on a straight- away. 4.- m: , . t I. - s S", --f i nun in ii mi 1 1 -i - hi iii-iiiT -" inn n y-r 5c i ' 'ma aaiejiiawtiiaii iiaaai j nu neii Jig - - i - "i i - in ii - -1 At" II llll jflTTaiail ITaTaTsllllsMag 1 mmmt 1 ft -fft. : -ts. ---I,. -xt'ft: JuiDisagreesmgain M ond;?TI&ft Case Chicago. JJay 19. iU. .P.f The .second jury -to .sit ia judgment upon . William Dallon,' 17. . who ' walked .out of the Northern Trust , company, wjth a .huge bundle 'of Liberty bonds, disagreed and was dfscharged. today. The jury stood 11 to 1 f or-conviction. Prosecutors will aek: another triaL - -.i , ' - - v.7t'T-V. DEWIPSEY BACK RIGHT EYE H adj p.inJ i m a m - "pion Upon Return .From Eu rope, Leading j Two English Terriers and Five Hound Dogs. Kew : Tork. May 13, Jack Dempsey. heavyweight -champion, " today . re turned from an Inspection of European battlefields wearing a . monocle in .-his right j eye and leading! two English ter riers 1 and - five "houn? . dogs" with ; his N-ight hand, j h - - 'Had a ripping time," he cnortltfl in almost; an Oxonian accent, as the Aqui tanla was' warped! into her pier. '- This monocle,5' i now," he . explained, taking; it out of its human niche and toyingi lovingly with It, "was presented to me byLord Castleroy,"- ; WIXLI31G TO FIGHT " . ; ' ' The 1 hea'ryweight champion' of the world nonchalantly replaced the bit of glaSS ; 1; V'f ,;- J .. Took me fully Ifive minute to learn how to wear it," he volunteered, when ship news reporters I gathered : around 'him. ,- : i- . a - - . . - i . "How'd you - find - Europe, Jack? i a score of persons asked him. ; .. -; "Ah, charming most charming," he said in the tone -of the genUemen who have strolled old-Bond street. ; ; . ',-f; "Are you willing. to! fight Wills V wits the next verbal barrage leveled at him. "I'm : willing, to fight anybody, he replied quickly, taking that monocle rait of his eye again. Then he added, quickly : "But I -won't fight i before September, because it woald take that long to get into condition after having been in' Paris. Ever been In Parts fj y. DAXCED WITH PEGCT ' The broad grin that accompanied the query showed that fond memories were still with him. i - r - "Say, Jack, what about Peggy Joyce?" "Peggy; Joyce ?" a : solemn aln like- a church ' mantle, ' descended over him. Now let's see : '!juet who is -she T Then be drooDed his make-believe and . portion of that English' enunciation and admitted,' "Yes.; 1 did . meet tier and I did dance with her once. j f'Shi aid you - were a great, "big boy with a big white soul.-Jack,, one inter tooutor volunteered. . '. Then Demosey i blUBhed. j ReUly he replied as the accent; of Londontown Osopped , altogether. Tm going rto get nuiiTied-at th first op. port unity." i:-'r.ij,H:t.i--'i,t-'i-r.j'; ' Dempsey Admitted that - FtttsT, called by some the 'modern Cleopatra," was pretty and all that, but it seems that his heart has been lost to some sweet little girt to av little grey home in the. West. HOBTS CLASS HEBE ; The; name" of the girl who is beloved by the man now occupying a publicity pinnacle along -side of i-Foch,-. Joffre, President Hardinfe and ail 'the big uns": could not be ascertained. , But some day Jack is going to lead hereto the altar. "What about .those foreign glrlsT" . Now, say " It was Jack Demsey. of the prise , ring, not-of England, talking now. . "I can see. more class here in a minute than in a'' day over there, - JDempsey said that Carpentler 'looked great againet , Lowis." ..He explained that he will go West immediately to visit his: mother in Los Angeles ; then will tali) a sevens weeks flyer In vaudeville. After that well. It - may . be- another flghtvora. march to; the altar, while the weddtag bjtlls arf soiuy toumg. -i Mrs. Harding Gives; , tadies of tKe Senate ... j f,'-j "''';; -r' 'Tt. , '! ' f-a. ry' -4'H,lB.--;i.jft(B'r DKltea -KetwK f". 31- " Washington, May ; lf.--At last, f irt yachting partyt of. the session. The ladies of th senate were The i the guests of Mrs. Harding aboard the May flower, Friday ' afternoon, for the. first Of? those delightful ; water parties tjhat summer brings. 1 The party, which j in cluded Mrs. Cooiidge, cruised along .'the Potomac the whole afternoon ; from 2 o'clock tmtil C V ; 1; Mr. Hardlnglis very fond of giving parties en the "j Mayflower. where ioce can spend such! happily restful ; hours, and the first trip is received : with jde lieht by those who may foirtanately lex-; pect invifationa 'to futur parties. T- Worlmaii Drops Deid While Digging f-r-r.----vO--''.r " l i ' -;'i-:'.; i .. While at work digging a ditch for the water - bureau at Union avenue and Schuyler street,1 Xvid Cook, 45 years old. No. 834 First street, dropped dead Of heart -disease shortly before X O'clock today. Cook was single iand lived alone la his bachelorj rooms. '-The .body was removed by the cQroner. , who reports Coolt has a brother, Thomas Cook, in Bgor.;Washi',i J"t f --;'-;f p. Sliortage-ofLabor 4MasgCa LtWashmgton,-May; 1. L; N. S.) Un employment has practically disappeared in t"e United States and wiUUn SO days there is likely to be a shortage of com mon" labor, according to report reaching the "Whi te i House. a tt ;w learned of fi claly ;:thia.: afternoon. yz , ; - J Wifelxtf Founderx)fif StfCpiiiga .1 ' , '-" t " " , f - ' Chicago. May 19'. (L N. ' S.) Mrs. Gustave .. F.v Swift ' Sr.. ; widow of j the founder of the; packing- firm . of Swift A Co., died late today at her' residence. -rrL -1 u Innnn inin niifii I J Gol Is Told It G O: P. Day ' Siy;.'; Colonel s R. W. Ha good. - well known Southern genUe man , and Democratic candidate - for the! legislature,' walked into his home precinct, voting place at the Laurelhurst clb, jauntily a; ia his wont-ii:;-hi- i ' A Jlf? - 1 wou'd like, if Umav. mesdamesr7 he' said - in "his habitual -polished ' and courteous tones, embracing impartially. A3 Ja his ' custom,- ;ail of the ladjes of tbe all-female elecUon board Within the! radiance of hir smile,! to cast my bal- j lot,, if you 'please:' y: ,:-;.'-h -M;f? y:- The; ladies, "wlthf qikickness ' and dis patch,1 checked his.; name trooni. the poll book and handed himr , a Republican ballot ".-- . '. ,'"" r'--':'J. "But,' my dear ladies,", the colonel pro tested, apologetically, though not m de fense, "1 am a Democrat .and want ; a Iemocratic . ballot.? t-V ,-iVi i-HV".-; . .., This.' said the iludcess of the board. her .official ;dignfy unshaken by his tone,; -ner ; searing; uncongeaiea oy , ais emlle,'is a Republican primary. j. "Perhaps. the olonfcl conceded sor rowfully, "it may be o, but, may I not be permitted to suggest that "we Demo crata, fewr inlnumber though we smay be-,-yet have reserved to us by those grand documenU. the constitutions' of our glorious nation arid of our beloved state. tit right of suffrage! free and untram melled except by the Volstead ..act?" ; "This," : the Judges persisted, implac able : and 'unmoved, and with . still : more frozen dignity, "is a Republican primary. We have no, .Democratic ballots. " 'Then, ? my dear ladies, the colonel announced, a tone of judicial finality tinkling In his tone, "you had better get busy'- and : get ; some ( or this Democrat will Invalidate thej whole blankety blank Republican vote inj this precinct, so help me Andrew Jackson! and Thomas Jef ferson both." i l- .:: .;'vf4..h"' '"But," . the judgess' insisted,' fussed a little rhe noted the soft- note of the colonel's chivalry iebb a bit before the urge of partisanship, we have no Demo cratic ballots." I I ' ' - ' 1 "Look "In the sack? where you got all this i junkv then," the' colonel suggested. Ir.dlcaUng. the Republican- ballots with a disdainful gesture f of his . hand, "and see If the Demeoratie party ' has been overlooked."; ' -.: s i , r. --, -r, ; The oard adjourned lo the corner and found tbe ballots.- The colonel vot ad. - His ballot "was Mol ' - - . i , , -a Von Falkenhayii Asks Obeisancie to fierman Flagj Later Retracts ' v-V'j.- T: - -y; '( 1 "i"f.ii?-. -it--vV - v X- j- i 1 Kew Tork.-Mar (Ur lM.)--A gronp of passengers on the North German llnex jjeyama, nr. uiei orasi prnrt. urir.nB) but including a few Americans, gathered in. the liner's music room two days out of. . New York 'for an .evening of wine and song. -j-n- -;,.- ff-3 ;-.-'; 'i .?' '(.;'; jfr'i. J! Captam Frits von Falkenhayn, son of the noted chief of Staff, led the singing in good. -round "baritone. ; Late in the evening, ,- when enthusiasm .reached it its beicht, the -crowd burst into "Deutsch land Uber Alles. The Germans rose. .' ; ' ; The Americans -Including one woman remained seated. While the singing proceeded Von ; Falkenhayn remained quiet. . . When ' the: last note ' died away he - demanded; in a peremptory tone, why they had notj stood. : We preferred ' not " to," one 'of the passengers' replied, r - ii -i . "Courtesy demands that you stand," the captain said. 1 r-. "That is. a matter of opinion," , said the American. j ; w m - - There was a crash of glass and the broken ; fragments of a liquor v- glass dropped1 to the floor, .leaving a wet stain - of win on the--wall above the Americana. ; ; f , y., .. .Instantly the smoking room became a bedlam. , . Men rushed to restrain ; Von Falkenhayn 1 and i his opponent. 1 ; The party was broken up and the German captain was carried away by his friends. xn tne morning ne is atua .to nave apologized to the woman - and the remainder- of the trip was peaceful. ' ' ;. .On the arrival: of the ' liner in New Tork iThursdayK4'v"on Falkenhayn said hej has' liobme over tto take a ; position with an automobile eoneernJl'-jffijm - ' ?? lb; Lynches Boy; ' 1- -v ;-DavisborO,vGa.iMay 19. U. P.) A mob and a sheriff posse today hunted John" Henryarver, negro, implicated In the murder of Mrs. Elisabeth ; ICltch ens.1 i bride oft Ssix ; weeks.. The,, mob lynched Charlie Atkins, 15, for this crime last .night. The boy made a statement before? h ; died, - in which be; Is alleged to have named ,Tirver as an accomplice. Atkins was burned and his body riddled withi bullets.- l- :hfr '. --j?i -v--. ' f mm 1 t I f' e Jorarnal is prepared' to returins, tonight' as soon ji figure are available. s The polls close .V-flt'-.': 'I C't al..-a'L ra-Li'a j.S'i 'V.".Jl'. rL 1--11 1 - ; -t t t v F- : j?" compuea. r 5Ie Jpurnat 1 for a triple. servicer: Q KaJi----Thc xkdio broadcasting J hour between . 9 and 10 p. irt; which is" assigned to' the Northwestern Radio. Manufac tumg Iwffl electron rigresr Wdrsperiecl 1 wirji facts! concerning the day at ;the'poUs( Sc-eej-n! a its usual custom. The journal will flash election- returns upon a .f:reen opposite The Journal ldiriglp service will M begun shortly after the polls close anH:wiU:cbnt ; Street ii?r--- hour Trie Journal will have an tionr6n the5 stxt of the statewide f count aslf arias it has been compiled. . Iii view of the new count- I i "L.- k' si i. :"."" '1 ; .t - i .'.! i r -in ing system inauguraica ai uus ciecuon me eany ngures wui De in greater volume and more 'indicative of the final I results than formerlyMf W$i9SX& J!. 1V1III ft f VliiiiiTwf y T ! , j-. alia.""' 1 7. ", -'.(. ,:- IVi-.-r ... AND HOLIDAY 1;..- ' - V ;..;' r' 'I. . m ij mr-i "w -'- - 1 . - LURE VOTERS Precinct ,43, at 11th and Wash- . ington 3 Streets, Is Far Ahead of Ballots - Cast at Last pri mary, Other Precincts Lively. A rmibpg cun. : a holiday and, more than that, perhaps, the fever of a bitter and hard -fought campaign, seem all com bined to lead an unusually large I per- centage of the voters of. Portland to the polls to cast their ballots i today, Here and there,' the straws which trnd ; to prophesy the volume of the Voting point that way. In' precinct 43. at 11th and Washington . streets, . forytnstanoe.t at 10 o'clock 30 votes had been oast and count ed, with many others waiting for their turns. At the last primary election only. 21 votes had been cast in thtr same pre cinct at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The registration here' is ,'253. 5 18 BALLOTS CAST j f a;;.. -f At precinct4 47, " Salmon and NartiUa streets. H 1 Republican and' two Demo cratic ballots had been stowed away In the boxes 'during the first: half hour following the opening of r the polls at 8 o'clock. " The total registration ' in precinct 4T Is 207. , Scattered precincts ; throughout . the city. In the residence district ot Irving- ton and On the heights, in the more outlying ! sections and in the down" town sectors,' where the snore transient popu lation casta Its vote, all seem to reflect an unusual interest in the -issues to be determined . today. But, as is always usual either In pri mary , special or -general t elections, the percentage of early votes , Is 4 running higher in those precincts .were voters who do not .have to get early.: to ; their places of employment make their home. TOTE OH , W AT TO WOFJt i -- The booths in the nearby 'eaatiaide "dis tricts, and of the heights and of places like that, tell the customary story of business and professional men stopping on their, way to tbelr; places or business to register; their votes in the early hours. Farther out where -clerks and artisans, whose workday commences at X o'clock In the morning, or before, the esrty vote ICoantaad on Taea. Thraev Coluaaa Oh) JPfance Appealed to ). l:In Behalf of Syria , j : By Oriental League ! w "i't -.';',;: - t.i a-yt'?--!- av.t,-. j f.i j.. By. Jsslss B". Woe4 I.. (!.-- Special Catfi te Tba Joursal and taa Cbk-iro : ,- :s. -Uaily Mem) . , .,..;( --ICoPTtUbt, 123) ; t I - Cairo, Egypt,! May 11 The; Oriental 1 league,' representing ' the Mohammedan populations of Arabia, ; Persia, Turkey. ! Afghanistan," Bokhara, India, China,: Japan and the countries on ; the east and. south, shores, of the Mediterranean.! at an all-night meeting here, decided to appeal to France -on behalf of Syria. . Ai cable was sent to the French senate and chamber of deputies and to the Paris and Cairo newspapers petitioning tbe French people - to ' stop - the' military tyranny in Syria and grant the boasted French ;'f reedom. . ,V - i 1 Bayed Elbakri.- civil bead of all the Moslems in Egypt, presided at the meet ing . and. aimed- the cables, The mem bership of the Oriental league embraces all classes from ruling families down to bumble cltixens. - . r Code-telegrams from' Damascus report that the French-appointed Syrian chief of i police; ;.Hamby : El, Jellad. shot and killed- two - boys in ' the street ' because they shouted ."Long live independence!" Semenof f Awarded Defcision ; Judgment ; Cannot Be Enforced $ New Tork. May l9. I. N. 43.)-Oen4 era! Gregory Semenof f. "ataman of ton Cossacks,,1' won over his civil foes to day, when the appellate division of the supreme court reversed the decision ef . the lower, court . and declared: that , the civil Judgment obtained against him in Chirr can not be enforced here, - The "Russian ' Will be., released -from bond and the order for his arrest will be vacated tomorrow, It -was announced. serve the oublk .with , election -1 - P. -i''