The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

I., - - - '-m i - . j . . i - - ' - nvl m Hi ' sl"
' - j , , , " " "5 -
e RADIO PROGRAMS :
Oae el the featsres of Tbe Joans
dally -aad fcaatay. Is tka detailed radie
programs, printed ci tke Ten Topics
sage. Ia tkie Issae It Is page of hee-
.:.tio,vL , , . ........ -
: - THE WEATHER 5
fs Portlnad n4 Tlflnltr Saafiay rain;
.atartr ilttils. '!,.,
t , . Orra ani AVashleft. b SucJay rii:,
iaercaslnr otieriy -wiuda reat Utng g.ie
i.lwt allocs i ta roast, t , , .
VOL. XIXJ j NO. 9.
! PORTLAND; ; OREGON ' ' SUNDA Y; MORNING, -MAY- 21,1922 lNINE SEtTIONS ' ' f ; : ; jr j .V, :
CITY, EDITION
'f RICE riYE CENTS
II MILLS WOMAN'S LOVE LETTER SHOWS o CANDIDATES
K..nl. AMno nn ir nn inurnmiM i i. w ' nr onnirrirc s i nir nrni
K 1 yll LnhUO IVIUVIE UttUullLm I 1H rnone ate UP OUUlLJIOl LUC UCIUU
IVIIIli ;UV lATfln III ' I A II nil nrraRI :rf Hill D..Li:-i c.d.. ;l II n n ' I IP jft 1 1 rrPI rn I rtnt 1
. . : . ... i . i a . ii iiiiiiiiii in ii uui l uc iilc ; wuiAimiaaiuiiet - iiii nil j n i ; i - 11. at
linnqro nir 0 1 HK IB JHIL rflKUUK UtflL ay; If WljWP- -.j: ,' , , Ul! bUl'Llil 1.
aiai aai aai aat b . aai , t a u . ' i ' j i i i , . . : i - 1- t . iJf .v.-.-.-.v -v'..-. , .-v--, i '..i i , n i i . .t
I . ... - . ' .
aw ; t- , .
Eastern & Western Lumber Com
- pany and r Emerson Hardwood
Co." in Flames on Waterfront
Spectator Says He Saw Flames
Break Out in Dry Kiln of 'the
Hardwood 'Company. .
Flamoa swspt th mills of the Eaitera
ti VeterB I.unbr eonpurau the
Entnoil Hardwood compaay tf. u
arty boar this moiling and destroyed
property vaJaad at $109,00. Tweaty kead
f hones keloaaiaf ,:Xo tke : Xasterm A
"Westers Lumber compaay . were baraed
to' deaths Tea were eared belor tke
mill stable' weat p la smoke. i
Tke Emersoa Hardwood onpaay
plant was totally- destroyed the ,at
era & ATestera Xamber eoaipaay'a- lot
cttBslata of the bam knd korses,. lumber
la the yards and damage to the taadias;
docks, . aader which eeasltlerable pfllaa;
was dyeetroyed', .. . . -, : . .-
'f'lbm join aroltoeate4'ia tk midst et
a large Industrial section on tha water
front near tho Intersection of Front and
Wilson atreets. and to combat the flamea ,
all av&ilabl fire fightlnff apparatus ,
the west side of tbe river waa called into
action." - V."V".i
A number of freight ears that stood
on the track, opposite the plants caught
fire and were burning fiercely , when
hauled awas.' :
J. O'tKjnnell of No. 38' 19th - street
north 'said he-.saw. the. fire' start In the
Emerson Hardwood plant about 2 p'eloclc
The flames ' - shot out from -what he
thought was the dry kilns. From this
plant the fire worked rapidly" to" the
adjoining-, yard of the Eastern . A West
ern plant to the north, in spite of the
fact that; a quite heavy rain had fallen
about midnight.
' BX. W. Lie wis. night "watchman at. the
Willamette Iron & Steel works was one
of the first to discover the fire. He says
he heard, an -explosion shortly before 2
o'clock and a few moments later saw m.A
pillttr of fire- and ; smbka shoot skyward
from the lumber piled on the river side
of the mill.
AC S o'clock' this morning the flames
were eating 'their way toward the plant
of the Willamette Iron & Steel works,
adjoining the Emersor Hardwood com
pany's plant to the south, but the fire
men' managed to check them after the
destruction of a few outlying sheds.
' The firemen had j little hope of ex
tinguishing the" fire during the night,
but at 3:30 regarded the flames under
control. . . .', ' " ..' "
HARDING URGES
- SMMnweMMMW A.-
President . Points Out That Re
vival of Business Depends
. on Reduction. iV
. Wasklagtoa, Mky S 1 (Sanday)-CC.
Ballroad execatlTes la eoaf ereaee
with President Harding kere last night
.agreed to aame a committee to eoaslder
the anesUoa of naklag as large raU
redaetioas as sooa as possible. .
. 1 Washington. May 20. President Hard
. Ing tonight told 2 representatives of
the largest railroiads that they must ex
pect aa considerable reduction of freight
rates on basic commodities. ; r
iThe "railway executives .were the
guests of the executive at dinner. They
represented directly or indirectly prac
tically , every! transportation system In
the - country. : : , .,
The 'long expected decision from the
fntarstate - commerce - oonunisaton . an
nouncing decreased tariffs on coal, iron
and street, agricultural products and
ether tasic materials, expected today, at
.(he last moment was withheld. This
action . was taken la order that - the
president ' .mrght 'secure M Voluntary
pledges from the railroad managers for
reduced rates. It is understood the de
cision will be announced today:
The executives were- told by the prest-
"dent that the country, was" only -a the
beginning of a rising tide of prosperity
7 that would insure Increased - business
that would sweep ' greatly augmented
r
ICeacluidsd oa Fan Four. Cohuna
Valentino, Idol of Screen, Now
Faces Charge of Bigamy;. Is
. Released' on Furnishing Bail.
Miss Hudnut, Said to Have Three
Names, Passes Through Chi
cago Wearing Fourth, Rumored.
Los Angeles. May 20 (XT P) Love of
a woman has brought Rodolph Valen
tino, arch-lover of the flickerinc drama.
into the hands of the law on a charge
of bigamy
"We were madly in love; we couldn't
wait," is the only explanation - volun
teered by the star, who In the hearts of
women of all ages over the - country,
lovers of the screen, perhaps has been a
million times a bigamist already, why
he married Winifred Hudnut .. . nine
months before the divorce laws of the
state permitted. :
: Valentino, whose rooms In the Lasky
studios here are ' piled with letters
sweet-smelling breathing their ardent
contents from young flappers to widows
and aged matrons, all of which he has
carelessly thrown aside ' Valentino,
whose very name means passion in the
films, is now the victim of hie love for
a woman..'. . . -'V:--;.
Valentino was taken Into custody, for
mally charged in the Justice court, and
his hearing set for June 1. His bail of
35000 was paid and he was released. And
all this in the time that it takes to
perform a weddlnar : eeremony.
DEFEKDAST TERT 3fEBVOTJS
- Pale and nervously moving this way
and that, unable to speak because of re
strictions -placed upon him by: his ad
visors, Valentino plainly showed that he
failed l- ta comprehend his situation. His
attitude-was one ot querknmess as one
who would, if he might, say, TWhy all
this fuss? We are married.'. aren't'-we?
My -first "wife 'doesn't want me that's
all been settled. ' X-thought , it was all
iegaL Can't you see we're In love" and
had to do itr.
But Valentino did. not say this. He
sat .and' twitched bis - fingers, crossed
and uncrossed his lega, walked all about
and said - nothing. ..' :v
ting into the big automobile he was
whisked awayaobody knew where,' but
it was eurmiaed that, he would go into
the same seclusion fax1 which he has been
kept .since the unfortunate r ceremony in
Mexicali. . ' - . : ' . ., " ' "
' Valentino's' arrest followed five days
of investigation after news of his wed
ding - in ' Mexicali had reached here ' fn
vague rumors from tbe border.
The affair has developed at his zenith
of popularity on the screen, when his
work both in "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" and "The Shiek" is prob
ably the uppermost topic Of discussion
among, the . celluloid, critics ;
The social as well as the artistic
prominence of Winifred Hudnut, step
daughter of Richard Hudnut, " wealthy
New York perfumer, and under the name
of Natacha Rambova, art director for
Naximova. added notoriety to. the ex
traordinary case..
The couple, since his interlocutory de
cree of divorce from Jean Acker, granted
in Judge To land's court last January,
have been openly friendly and It was no
preat surprise to screen circles to hear
the announcement of Miss Hudnut's fam
ily that she was to marry Valentino.
But it was with incredulousnesa,
which gave way to " astonishment, that
the news, gradually becoming more and
more substantiated, came from the bor
der, telling of their elopement and mar
riage in Mexicali last Saturday.
The ceremony was performed in the
(Conomdad oa Pat Two, Cokuan On)
General Wood's
Leave Extended
. Washington, May 20. The University
of Pennsylvania has extended Major
General ; Leonard ' Wood's leave of ab
sence until ' December, and he will re
main as governor general of the Philip
pines until - that time. General' Wood
was so informed by cable.', following a
conference between President Harding
and Secretary of War Weeks- at the
White House.
"Blue Book Bulbar" Kill
Snot Upon Entering Mansion
, (By TJaivsnal Borricel
Chicago. May 20. Adam Prochowskl.
the "Blue Book Burglar." strayed from
the path of his ethics today and paid
for it with his life-j When they found
bun huddled lifeless in an , alley his
f lexer was on the trigger of a revolver.
Prochowskl never before was known to
carry a -weapon." He was killed as he
tried to enter the home of Henry A.
Blair, president- of the Chicago surface
lines. Working without a confederate,
he had nt learned that the milHonaire
recently had engaged a guard for the
rich art : treasnres which his home on
Chicago's "Gold Coast" . contained.- -
? Fine : paintings, miniatures and . etch
ings fascinated Prochowskl.' He was an
art connoisseur and linguist its weU as
a cracksman. -Jsi..;1? . 4 i ..--f , t, -, Vi-v::'::
rsriFsn rsnv.tA!'.:
- - mi.jv.i . e -1 j.. - -
wnue an tne vouet penitentiary, from
which. h escaped two months ago, he
read only e best literature that the
iiiue prison library contained.
Senator Caraway, Arkansas, Reads
Copy of Contract; Connecting
Attorney General WitlnMorsei
- . . i , . .. :, i 1 , 4 nw
Shipbuilder Was to Pay $25,000
to Get Out of Prisonj! Resigha-I
lion of Cabinet Officer Urged
Bath, Maine. May 20. -(U. P4 C
4 Charles;
W. Morse, In an exclusive statement -ta
the United: Press tonight; said; : iij
"My release from ; Atlanta, i prison ''yrM
based upon the recommendation of si
board of expert physicians i 'arid rturseaj
as was stated at the time by iPresidenij
Taft and Attorney General Wickersham.'
Asked concerning Attorney General
Daugnerty'8 connection with uhis releasej
Morjse said: ji . j : v-, h : k?;it
- "You may say that I refuse to affjrm
or deny whatever claim to connection in
tbe case Daugherty may have mude.'
Washington, May 20. (U. P.)H-ChargeS
that caused an Immediate Bensation in
political circles here were made in the;
senate today by Senator Caraway, Ar4
Kansas, Democrat.
In the face of previous denials by ad
ministration senate leaders that i !At
tornev General Daaeherty helped oktai
a pardon for Charles W. Morses financief
and shipbuilder, from ithe Atlanta pen4
iienUary in 1912, Caraway read into thj
Congressionsi Record photostatic : copies
cf an alleged letter a4 eontract, which
he said showed that 1 Datignerty fland
Thomas B. Felder. Atlanta i attorney!
were to-receive J25,00 from! Morse it
,they obtained i his uncondltionaii IfSom
mutation or;;pardonM- I'
JDArGHE&TT HlTat ;l f
J
-u Attorney General Daugherty. hoi
Baltimore, telephoned his private i secre
tary that he would have nothing to say
tonight regarding the Caraway charges
h. the senate or the exhibits accompany
inrthem.K: r:;-rf-'.tAJMu f
Fac-aimiltes bf the letter knd contract
were printed exclusively here, today) by
the -Washington DailyNewt.-1' -h i ('
Daugherty , Should I resig l at f joince
Caraway declared, after reading 1 tjies
documents and referring i to statement
recently made j. by Major: H. I- Scaifei
department of - Justice war fraudl inr
vestigator. who was dismissed by j th
attorney general.: ,- -
Scatfe, in a letter printed
cresslonal Record, charges
i ' 1
in the Com
that FeWeri
representing that he was acting with! the
approval of Daugherty, sought to. obtain
his (Scaife's) services as a counsel in
the Bosch Magneto case, now pending
before the . department 1 of u Justice . (and
the alien property custodian, in. whic;
former owners of- the Bosch compan;
are seeking to regain property seiz
and sold by the custodian during! the
nrevioua administration. !! : xi
The first document, which Caraway
read into the record, was a letter signed
"H. M. Daugherty" to" Morse, under
date of April SO, 1913, in which I the
signer tells Morse that $26,000 is due
under a contract
made August ; 4, 1911,
with Mr. Felder
was an
for; his services land
! U) ' : lj!P-' I
alleged contract! of
August 4, 1911, signed by , Felder i and
accepted by Morse, which stated that
"Hon. H. M. Daugherty" was to receive
a , retainer of i 35000 aqd that he I and
Felder were to receive $25,000 1 in thfr
event 'of Morse's ,. unconditional pardon
r commutation, t . . np i: -j : j.
The pardon iwas pbtained and the al
leged letter indicates ; Daugherty was
(Omchided oa Jface Font, Coiamn Thee)
Peruvians; Object to
jscani; jjaiimng cults
San Francisco, May 20. fli N.,
California one-piece' bathing suits
to!
my
be all right on California beaches
bat
they sire taboo in Peru. This news
brought here- by Miss Kay Miller ftni
lMl Mlb . C...1. i . . t IT I.
her
iwtuj 11 xiviu ib. ovum - . AuienciiD'i 1
When she appeared on the Callao j beach
for a dip the beach guards nolitelvl but
firmly asked if "she would mintl Was tItw-
just a uttie more covering." . 1 k 'i
a
it
Goethe, Kant, and Freud,
h
kid.
were nis favorite authors. :
I .'
rrocnuwun mia a aocior-a aegree trosn
the University of Warsaw, i WhUe
student there 1 he excelled as a swords
man and at chess. '.;:!'. : - -jjj j
TProchowskl eared nothing for -women.
Some 19 years ago in the Jail at Evans
ville. lnd, he told of his studies i the
polish university. He ' had:l beenT ar
rested as a suspect when the home of
Charles Cook,- wealthy brewer. was
robbed.- -t. - j ,! I 4
His method was known to "police au
thorities in every city Tbe Cook -i rob
bery was performed jn - the usual Way;
Prochowskl was. In town, f He was ar
rested, but the Job never ; was f atni
Vll.niBL) .-II,-. I S';;,,ilir-
BODY FOCXB p -
Prochowskrs method, as
lice authorities,; was 1 to
known to
pour enough
cl.Ioroform tnto a room through a. key
(Concluded en Face Two, Cttuasa Two) 3
public service bommission, r and Fred
Buchtel, his fellow commiuaioner, have
been swept out of officef by the voters
of the state.
i Voters: over the whole state, irrespec
tive of party: lines, have Joined in
protest -1 against tbe 'Increased rates
granted the Pacff ks Telephone company
by the commission and have registered
a majority of I1.1S3 against Willaims
and in favor . of T. , M. Kerrigan. - an
unknown figure In- the political life of
Oregon, t At the! same time Fred Buch
tel, the commissioner , from the western
district, that section. f the state lying
west of ; the Cascade mountains, hss
been I relegated i to private life by, a
plurality of 1312. - - 1
While these figures are expressive In
themselves, those cast - for and against
the recall in the two. districts are even
more! emphatic;, for- the ; majority in
favor oC the recalls in the. whole state,
alfecting Williams, Is 23,006, and in the
western district affecting ButcheL is
.The vote, which carries: tbe complete
returns from Multnomah county, com
plete i counts from the majority of the
outside -counties and practically com
plete returns from the rest, is as fol
lows: r. ' . i ' rP:i. g.,Y k. A
Yes '.L -i.4-i..'.ii4M:.' i.'i 2,577
Ko . k.4 ...,') 4 '.). .. .... 29,571
, ur '--iiw ;":te-i.;:.i,i
i : Majority for J j ......... i ........ 25, 006
! "Recall CaadJdates ' -T.
M. Kerrigan ..t. .............. 37,740
Fred A. Williams . . . t. ... . . . . .16,548
Kerrigan's majority l. . X . ...... .21,192
jjochiei Jtteeau
Yes ..w... ........ f n' .45,530
o .j. . i . .)it. 4 .... . ..27,553
Majority ' fori J U "'tttjm
-"r i : BaH Caadldatea : - ; .. 5 ;
Fred G, f Buchtel t ... . , r, .20,643
Kewtont McCoy 4.;. 31,955
Edward Ostrander -nrt"wm4sVai.lfa ,i!2.253
MeCorTa laurtyiwkWsi fcSis
j "BE SEATED 1ST TES 1AT8
Salem
Or. May 20. The change in the
personnel of public service commission.
a deBlrie for which was ; expressed 1 by
(Gonfhuled oa rasa Four. Coluaut: Three)
NEWS INDEX
Today's: Sunday Journal Is Complete in
IbS. I T". - -4 . - '
i Nine Sections, j j
j ' t gdltartai I-., j .;
: Section 2. Fs' 2.
h "-: -i ; Farelga 1 I
PrototaliU Killtd in Ireland Secttoa 1, Page 2,
Reader jpesd Section 1, Pee 2.
Has OpportUnitj ia CUfle Section 1,
a. : i.
icna Qnote Bible Section jI, Tmr 11.
Labor J Demands Kation Section 1,
. "j : - : -!. ! i : ;r
1 . :! ! Natioctai '
Genets! j Wood's Imto ! Kx tended . . Section
World i larited i to i Dairy Conrreae Section 1,
rats s.
Sitnms jTalks
n Preparedneai Seetioa 1,
PW 10.
Land I Meaaura Torcea Side tracked Section
faffl il. ! 1 . ' I . f ;
I
; Demestie . , .
Hore Policemtn Section
Chicaco; :WaaU
Pa 11
ti
Bank! Teller accused Seetioa 1, Pace 12. ".
Buffalo ;GeU Conrention- Section 1, pace 18.
' ' I I- .!' jHertfcwaat J ! ;;
lfrs. Laiid Ask Dirorce-Seetion 1, Pace S.
Shoots WUa. Kills 'Self Seetioa 1. Pace 11. ; '
Child Drawna at Toledo Section 1, Pace 11.
Spread e fries With Thomas Section 1, Pare 12.
CoaiinuniiT Chest aids Seetioa 1, Pace IS. :
I j 1 .".j Peruana- r ! . j
Unas Sfcientijt 1 Brines New Colt Seetioa 1.
Pace! . ;!. ; '.-.:
Proprti f' Owners Seek Street Daproveaaent
: .;8iecltei 1, Pace. 4. j r "t
Defeated f Candidatea Promise i Support Section
'.' 'liiPace. 8.11 -1 ' ' : :i ! i I ; ;!
OretoW !So Pay; Honor to Jersey. - Section lj
Pace ;10. - ,i . t 1 i": ;f :j-
ktar Safe Bark's Carco Section 1. Face 10. !
Lawyer , Offer Services to Bar" AaaociatioB
A: Section 1, Face 13. -j - , ;. i -Orecon
jpioneers Seetioa . 1, Pace 14.
T.. kC.j C A. Issoes SUtement Section 1
":Pac14. ?fg. C -'- ,,;'-,. j 'i-'H ; ; '!:: -ft
I -1 ' jBualnsis Hawa L. 't
Baal I Estate and BoOdiss Seetioa 8.
ataxkeXaH-Seetioa 3. PacV 14.
Finance! Seetioa 8. Pace IS.
Marine I Seetioa 1. Pass 15.,
Pace 1.
Tedays
Badio Procram Ssetiea 2. Pace 3.1 i
Radio PepartineBt Section SFace 8.
a Election. Broadcast Secttoa 1 2,
Bandar
Jaornal1
Facer 4.
- ... J.
t Seetioa 8, Pace : 1 8.
i AmusMnents r ' '
Seetioa B, Faces-1-4. - 4 4
, lantesiwtlve i"siti :Hjh
i ; Seetioa a. Paces 1-4. :
! Oa the Fine swe 1
1
Tbe Week ia Society Section 4. Facaa 1-4.
Women, j Club Affair Section 4, ; Pacs 5.
Parcart-Teacher Section . Pace S. ,
The aOaalaa ef.Hitic Beetiea B. Pace .
rraUsnal Sei.tiun 2, Pace a. .-i i
la PorUand Schools Sei-oon 4. Faces 6-f
luirlraa ' Yetarao Section 4, Page I,
"The Bear" (watmolor ky Bmce Hoisiall
8. Pas 1. 1 - . ,
lata Nam ia 1 Pieume Seetioa 2, Face 1
Tk Pases.- tj iBsy Staaaud Baker Section
V Pace 8..- --:.., -1 '" :: -f' :t Hi
Rise: lMner- Letter- Seetioa 7. Pate 2.
The N
tsoasl Capital Seetioa 8. Fac 8.
Bectioa 8.'
t u" Oomlca I1
! Seetioa 8.
Koreas
Tchitth
Germ ka i
PUS
Twelve Out of:J3 .Win Legislative
Nomination? Walker, and Ran
kin Victors ffor;: Commissioner.'
m 1 i
G. A. Lovejoy Gets High, Vote. on
Democratic .Ticket for Lower
Housej 3 Women Nominees
t
4
Federated
patriotic societies scored
sweeping victories in the prjmary nomi
nating election In Multnomah county.
Friday.- ) j! . i-r: if-- c-..-.',Vf
Twelve 'lof 38 candidatea indorsed bv
tb societies for the lower house of the
stated legislature Were . nominated,; al
though-, this involved the defeat 'of all
but three 'now in the 'house who asnired
to re-election. '' i " ' 1 4 -
One woman was , nominated by the
Republicans, tsyoll by, thd LVmocrata.
North, Hoaford, Wells and Hlndman were
ousted from their legislaUve seats :
Kubll, Gordoa and 3Lynnt were' given: a
chance to! retain , theirs. : .
Bufus C. Holman and Ralnh w wW
candidate tor re-election as county com
missioners, were ejected In favor of Dow
v. rvaiaer. ana Jonn 1. Rankin
In other' resnects the i.tinr. .
Into confusion most of those who had
predicted jits results.
LKWIS 2T0SBD OUT I I
The Republicans nominees ; for rmi-n.
senUUvej in the atate legislature, and
the vote icast for each are: . '
Oliver T V WtSZU.' -i. 20.121
,lL..'HBStoni(-t.xrfiliiesa
rLS5 4,. J...I18.317
iTrkTH1sssiV-.vl8.0M
H-erierVn mil
the patriotic societv rirkot ... ...
J KJf' te-being 16,933.' John
jvwubo " earuer counts jwas a
strong cofttender.fiweakenedl at' the Jast.
his total Ijvote beinr 1,865: Hurlburk
uuciwn; ID IMki III r4C IA HiiviruuiAja - a
oniJt.r BMftaLb! ldership
hronSb! confusion of his
BhiVe rlr?r vt -i nomas M. Hurlburt,
sheriff oi i Multnomah county i
LOVE JOT 1.EA2W9 , f
1 ifomocrauo nominees for the
.kI .i: " tte 8"elature - in
rZZZl H i ,l7oie cast tor them are :
S'iS, -ejoy. ....
Bert E. "Haney..
R. W. Hagood... .. I
a E. Holcomb...
Alice M!McNaught..C
Johnston Wilson 1 ..... .
MarshalfjjW. MalOne-.i.,
J". T. SummerviUe....,
Dr. E. fit Higgsi.. .
Mrs M.ljL,- T. Hidden:
Hall SjlDusk....
Q. E. Welter. . . 0
e .
5.44
...... 5,139
...... 4,924
...... 4,884
...... 4,739
...... 4.727
.4.666
..... .'4,563
...... 4,539
4,532
..4 .4,534
(The deraated candidates' on ; the" Dem
otaratic ticket' ( for the lovfer S house J of
. 4,375
'cguuaiure were ur.txi. u; Havens.
4232, andi Ketes Snedecor, 8509, ., -..
The nam inees for the two county com
missionerships and their vote are: -
ReDubllcan ii " . j."
Dow V. II Walker
..17,023
..16,868
.. 3.1
. 3,702
John Hi ; Rankin:
Lemocrauc
O. L. Baker, t..
F. W. yogler.
MAKES ' GOOD KTTK
An interesting i phase of the county
commissioner contest was the fact that
W. L. LJghtner. a former corrimlssoiner,
ran ahead of both the defeated incum
bents, Holman and Hoyt, !
ine eajnier count that pointed the dW
rection of the sharp Judgeship contestsi
wan Tertfiea m rne itnais. The judicial
'Concinded oa Pace XUbt. Colonra Six)
ary Hughes'
erWiUWed:i
Saturday, June 1Q
i Washington, May 20 --The date for
CaUierinelHughes weddlnff
definitely announced and she will become
airs, unauneey LockJiart Waddell, of
Nw York" and-Washington, ,,at o'clock
Saturday, June ia ; r-M 1
4 The secretary ;t "of state and Vn
Hughes are ! issuing invitations to the
ceremony which h will: be performed 'in
Bethlehem chapel of the Washington ca-
fneorai, ana to reception later at the
Pan-American' union.; Beca.ua of tu
small seating capacity-of the chapel the
wedding guests will be limited in num
ber, but fthe entire executive. family, ,the
dinlomatlei corns anil inmai vv.
Invited to the recepUon. -: r;
Ohaijig's Army Backs
Out, of; New Battle
Peking May 20.-TJ. P)-1-Chjing Tbo
Lin, ManchuTian war lord, has declined
further Jbattlewlth the f orces . of . Wtt
Pel Fa jand,haa withdrawn his armies
beyond" ijthe ' Chinese - wan,- . -, announcing
that ha plana to return to Mukden at an
esjtyydajtia."!!ijJ-
1 Americans f n Mukden declare that
Chang's j popularity there is rapidly de
clining; I, vS':i.'v,r.fe:.H-f;-!wk
Chajtgra move leaves Wu Pel Fu free
to proceed with his proposed reorganisa
tion of the eovernmenfj. j
Secrpt
1
if-
4. I
fiijf'.-""1-" feM
1 . ... .1
eOONTTj
Baker. ....
Benton " ' . .
Clackamas , .
Clatsop ...
Columbia .
C1 OB j. . i, 4 , ,
Crook ....
Curry i...
Deschutes .
Deoclas ' "
.!4?
33
133
5
80
S3
18
. 82
: T
, 9
.'22. .
'
21
45 ;
, 44 1
. .'...'.
. I . .
aj f ' -
a - S .
u.
.......
1 e a a "-
tiUliam.
Grant -; 'a,,. '. . . , . . .
Harney- !. . , ,
Hood; SiTer ....
Jacksoavr'jijiiiL .i.
Jefferson'. .......
Josephine .......
Klamath f
Lake .
Xane ''';'.' .......
Lincoln ... . ......
Linn .! . .
Malheor
Marion i . ....... .
Morrow .'. 'i .. .!:.
. . . ...
-. f
9 -f i
....'I..
. . . .
. . . . : .
::t :::::::::
.... t ... ,
. ...... ..
F V- e
i. ....... .
r.. - , f . . .
. I
' f h
60
23-
1S
35
2B1
28
Mnrtaomah . . .
Polk ..
Shennan ,. . . ..
Tfuamoolf
tmatiuai .1,
rnion ......
Wallowa f .
Waaeo -. .
....
48
4
51 ;
31
mS a st
- eaaVM.:a
'.-...i-.ii i,.
1T
If
63,
..............Ii.
......... . ...j.;.
65
T21"
?88
WkeetetHis. :. j
Waabiocton
Y anthill f .. ,
H-83-!
Total
2810
Plurality y..
slls
bitterly 'Attacked '
ijy itresDyrerians
Dea Moiries, Iowa,!: May 20.
'. (tr. p.
WUyi,?m6vie csari? and the1 entire
picture Industry, were the targets
Presbyterians in cipan ! session here
to-l
of!
dayj'--'(-i''f! H..iF4'
- itev, uustav a- isriegieD, cnatrman
film censorship- told the delegates j that
Hays had sold hh3 'reputation ! to.
tbet
motion picture, trustj
for a "mess of :
tage-'t -
iBriegleb- scored the attitude -lof Hays
toward' banning of objectionable films.
Y t'Haya' took" ho action.in barring, the
Arbuckle pictures (until "he? 'Was com4
pelled' to do so f by bur censorship com-i
mittee," Briegleb said.: Hays was also!
criticized for failing to place a !ban on
Valentino - films ' iand on the - films 1 1n-
volving the ,ftwo I girls whose nighty
gowns were" found tra William ID. Tay
tor's room' following' the director's mur
der in Lor Angeles. t". ; f t
Jardy Snow;Hurry4 i ;
J Hits Barnes Heights
1jj:--L'(.:-,.' :;; j ' "-"i.is--"--"'
i; Old' Man - Win teif.pTobably Aroused
by the hectlo election in Oregon staged
a. uttie comeoacjc esaturaay - ntgnt. 1 ac
cording -to reports! rora -residents; of
Barnes. Heights. Information 1 received
at The Journal late in the evening was
that the heights was in the throes of a
light flurry of.anow ' 1 '-.." '
I J I 111 1 ' 1 ""i 1 '. ' ' i . 1 ii r 1 n I, 1 ., 1 .1 . .,1 1 1. ' . 1 1 11 1 1 1 -.
m
J
j5 . '
. ,186
, 1.75
2034
1811
538
' 1.698
- 125
- 108
'" 268
ISO
. SO
; ',f 18
,- 88
' ;732
. 31
- 490
. . 272
"l428
h- 13
. 1.22
- 16
,'-168
' 30
13
. " -14.
7
4:
20
23
. -
v : i
10
. 1
- '11
22"
. 80
.V .
42
25
'.:'' 44
8
S- 240'
I 860"
v 78
-'V, ' 8
. -16
, 40
24
'22.
' ' 89
; 1-1'
.
"iT-
506
728
f 1914
'. 1571
r 480
I'i 707
11.
76
526
74 9
158
'i-.4
r 74i
893
a 708
128
285'
J .728
. i
1812':
M 328
. 872
:' 177
1317
21S
18,361
627 '
:r,25
.'.858
-J48T.
...687:
..CI81
,1120 !W 808?
' ' 827
4,0T8
'267
405
648
161
233
788
-223
86
.186
23
' 17
.161
304
35
-i 5
84
117
64
68
481
4 61'
I '-i 54
. i 15
' 13
i .60
1 23
4.T
-IS .
? . 227 ,
; . i in
28:
r 274
. 68
f:. . '
9ST
-i- ne
I.
88
698
' 72
i- 282
j: 486
' ' . S3
2883
I ' 41
11989
r 277
. - 618 I
as
;2toi-
125
19,188
- '460
71
1140
2214
- 117
w2
807
- ,101
r 641
1022j
-80
2847.
686
r a
88
'.5'
218
.125.
824
887.
72
116
-lOt
105
- 23
-170
87
14
882
f '114
1 '845
40.SBS
11.053
8980
in
Motor Mishap WHen
"-V t.s-' rja-jE f -
H.ii: -'Jackson, o.''?--,i9a5 sEas't
12th
street hor aiid J.G :Buehlerf No. 986
East 24th street ( north, were, bruised and
cnt' br broken, htsirv an automobile
jcbllieSon f at .feasT: rKlnthi ahdPrescott
fctreet , Saturday! af terajodhi'when W ma
chine driven: by tAndrew L.Uge,, Ko. 6415
jSlst itreetTs.j"a 'Juy av 'car operated by
tttr?I Rosers,; f i--Eaft j 0th
street north. - The two Injured men 1 -were
occupants of Rogers' 1: machine, which
was driven by the impact' into a third
automobile parked r hear he -lntersec
tlont S Ldlge was l arrested for . reckless
driving, but . was released on 150 bail.
Traffio - Investigator Mobley t reported
that LOlge had been exceeding the speed
limit !.' .- ; . f- -.. -J .
...... w 1 .
Leader ff or rFreedonf I
VOf -Korea TDies at 6i
v - -. .. - 1 - '-i'A
i'i Honolulu,- May r '20. (U.- -. P.) Son
ByUng Hui, first signer: of ' the Korean
declaration or .independence,' died la
Seoul Friday at the age of CD according
to a cable to the Korean t Katlonal as
sociation in Honolulu.: Json Byung-Hui
was the leader, of the revolution from
1898 : to 1902 and' bore - the Utie of the
"pope of heaven." He had been ill two
ilOT m. Ii!
I
in
rr-n"
Latest Figures Show Gov! Olcctt,
- With Vote of 40,973 and Chas.
;:; Hall -With a Count of 40,395.
Ralph Williams Reelected Repub
lican": National Cfjmmitteemanj
!-Hoff Nominated for Treasurer
J- -I... i i - .
f Uke F the pendulum 'of the old clock,
the - Republican' gubernatorial t nomina
tion is ' swinging , back and - forth from
Olcott to Hall;and baclc again fo Olcot;
as the late returns come In. j)
iThe i latest iflgures i put Olcott ; Jus-i
78 ' votes to the ' good. ' -Bis totals h) '
40,978; "Hall's are 40,985.', A short tlma
before .the jearty evening returns ha i
put Halt In the lead by 82 votes.
f These figures ' represent returns from
all counties In! the state with the fir.g'e
exception of Dakeapproximately half
of them complete and the remainder favr
ly so in nearly" very Instance. .
; The counties which have sen t th e i r
completed returns in for tabulation are
Bentpn. - Crook, Jefferson. ..Joseph' -T.inn
Marion. Morrow. Multnomah, Pi ,
Kh.rman. Tillamook. Union. I W.
Washington: and Umatilla.
LEADS 15 "MCLTSOM AH .'
! Li the listing over the state it Is jntf r-,
eating to hoje : those counties in wliich
the vote has swung to. Hair and where
to Olcott. The lollowmg counties have,
as the report now. showj kettletl Into the
Hall column with pluralities In his fa.
von?'" r Clackamas, 41 Clatsop, f Columbia.
Coos. 'Crook, Curryf Douglas,; Joephine
Dane,' Lilncoln. MultnomaJv TiUamcK;
tnf:Bh.erman--12,in lk.rw?iK .
iThe counties which are in the Olcott
column are, Baker, Benton, peschutes,
OiHiam. Orant, ;Hamey, - Hood XUv-r,
Jackson, Jefferson, Kl a math, Dinn,
heur.s Marion, ..Morrow.- "-Folk, fjnicm,
Umatilla, Wallowa, Wasco, Washington,
Wheeler And Tamhill 22 in all.
- The heavy Halt vote m Multnomah
county, has been the factor which time
and again has swung? the leadijover into
the camp Of the Coos county jcandidate.
. Without that Orcott would ave been
in no. danger at any stage of ,the count,
WILL1AJ1S WLSS i- ' ;. - !l .J -'
' : The vote for ; the other Republic a
candidates for governor : - Bean. .281 0,
Dee 1969, Patterson 11,058, Whiter 8330.
' Ralph EJ. Williams has beent reelected
Republican national committeeman by
the votera of his' party throughout the
state, by a majority of upward of 10,475
votes., Thli Is the majority hi hisf
Vor, as. shown by the complete count
of Multnomah, j together , with complete
and - practically complete t returns from
all the other counties i of the state.
Williams', total vote was shown at 49,554.
while Flthlan has 39.079. U l ;.' -r-
. O. P. Hoff has a safe majority "ver
Thomas F. Ryan, for the Republican
nomination for state treasurer.; his mar
gin being 3975. i Hofrs totalis vote : is
47,804, while -Ryan polled 43.829, accord
ing to the returns now tabulated.;.. 'V r , . -Jt"COtrBT.
, LEADSv ;; : : :" c'"': .
Judge John McCourt leads ' the three
Judges of the supreme court for -the. He-,
publican nomination for, a place en the
bench of that tribunal.. His. vote was
57,414. ;1 Burnett comes next : with 56,
999.' Rand third With 44,399, knd Shep
herd .fourth ;rwith 21.179v,-Hi; -yy. , .
' J.' A. Churchill, .with no opposition-for
superintendent of public instruction." has
polled at total of 36,616 votes :on the r -turns:
now In. ;-; ;::'r i:5 .,4p--r'i
4 C Hv Oram, state labor cominlssloner,
and William A. Dalziel. are ;taging a
pretty race -.for the Republican : nora
ination for : , that office,' C5ram '-on
the last returns, holding, his lead by a
majority ""; of . 2132 - votes,1--. The - totals
are; ;,,Gramm 43,390. Dalalel 141.258.
THIEBOFF; AHEAD .-.'I i
For public serf lee commissioner, 3. R.
Thiefhoff tg barely-' 11 votes! ahead of
Thomas K, .'Campbell, formerly a mem
ber, of . the 'commission,: withii Dayman,
the ' third.--man, lar in the rear. - The
totals are: Thlehoff. 83,164,'iCampbell
83,152, Dayman ' 14.87D ; 'ifc -tr - -
i'Onr the Democratic slate Dr.' J. W.
Morrow has fallen 6 votes behind WiU
R.King for Democratic national pra-mltt'eemaOu-
"Morrow's" total!'; : vote is
7399, and KInra! 7404. k .
i Walter, 1. Pierce haw aUeiwl of 4385
Over i Harvey Starkweather ' j' for -the
Democratic; . nomination' -for r governor.
The totals in that contest ara t;j JPierce
iConchded ,ea Face . Beat. Coloaui Oaal .
LLOYD GEORGE IS
GIVEN BIG OVATIO:
A. ii -A Z - " "" '"aawaawass' ,
Premier , Greeted Upon, Returr.
'f Ffom.Genoa by.300Hem-
,' bers of Parliament
London. May: 20. V. Fi.) DaV !
Dloyd George returned in triumph tod a r
from: Genoa The premier was given e
unprecedented welcome. All the Brltu
cabinet was n the platform n Victor:
station to greet him and some 300 mer s
bers of ; parliament waited outside : u.
gates. f
The Duke of Atholl welcomed Lie- .
George in the name of the klhg. A t. -
mendous crowd cheered the premier.
1
i -
I
years. '.j
1
r
r