CITY EDITION
f ie$ All Her and If All Trot
y. THE WKATHKR Tonfgrht.1 fair : Satur-
" day, fair and warmer ; winds northerly.
, v Maximum temperature Thursday i
. Portltnd ... ... M : New Orleans
Pocatello .s..i.i $0 New York .... 75
' Los Angeles 70 St. Paul .3
CITY EDITION
It's All Here and W All True
TWO MARKET? BASKETS on the ad-
: vertixing pape of Tbe Journal today -will -prove
Tna.terln.lly helpful to the housewife
? and shopper. They point the way. to
i economy in household marketing and pre-"
sent martiet news in an interesting- way.
TRICE TWO, CENTS;
ON TRAINS fB MFWS
STANDS FIVI O'kll
1 VOL. XX. NO. 6.
Entered f Saeoed-Claaa Xatta
a' Postoftice, .Portland.' Ore ion
PORTLAND, OltEGON, FRIDAY ; EVENING, , MAY . 26, . 1922. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
I;
hi-
ii -
J.
rnn nnn innTORiPir- -
lUIVIUIMUb I Ulit
3U1TS SCHOOL
ihfihn nn i tt
NHKU-B Ltt l
Resignation of Superintendent of
Properties Result of " Friction
With 6 usiness Section $8,
104,008, in Insurance -Let.
Captain George Kdmondstone, '- "be
cause of j the serious friction that has
Existed a ad now exiwts between the pptTp
fcrties and the business departments of
pie -school district,": tendered his resig
nation as superintendent of school prop
erties, effective. July 1. at a special
rneetlng; of the school board Thursday
(afternoon. - The board accepted his res'
tgnatioru at th same time passing ' a
esolution expressing, appreciation ot bis
feervicea with the the district and gr rant
In? him a 34 day leave of absence
with pay. .! -.'. ' -
The board "voted to allow the claim
of Fsrker A Banfield, contractors, for
tli Buckman school, of $11,449.71,
jbut ordered a special committee appotnt
ied? to investigate alleged irregularities
jm ' connection with 5th payment of
Parker Banfield bills. r
' Chairman A. C, New HI appointed Di
rectors Frank I. Shulr and William F.
IWoodward to serve in this capacity." .T.
FKicriocsr is recalled -? "x-
Edmondetone's resignation came as
the climax of 18 months of service, dur
ing which time there' has- been .almost
constant friction between the. properties
and the business departments. Lest
fall, various irregularities resulted in
an investigation of the properties depart
ment, promulgated by Director Shull,
but which ended in a whitewash under
tho 'direction of ;: Director George B.
.Thomas, - chairman vf the -properties
committee. '.--.Mf-' -
The expo? of irregularities ;in the
Buckman school contract, published by
The Journal a few days age, showing
several Hems twice paid, in exefess of
the contract price, was the final straw.
Parker " Banfield, - contractors, at
tended the meeting s and admitted the
( Concluded on Put Four, Cola ma Bii)
JSHK
TAX FREE BOMS
' . : fB Carl Smith -f.' I'P-'i'S'H '
.-' '(Jsanul.StaJt CorreapooileBi)
' Washington, May "2.--WAKHINSi
TON BUREAU OFfTHE JOURNAJb.)
Out of several doxen, a literal flood, of
proposals to amend the consUtution of
the United States. . which are pending In
congress, only one has reached the stage
of a favorable report from committee.
The house, committee on banking and
currency has Q. K.d aTesolution to sub
mit an amendment: to permit the taxa
tion of security issues by the United
States, states and municipalities.- "
' The recent decision -of tho supreme
court holding the child labor law uncon
stitutional has produced several new
resolutions to givo power to congress Jo
legislate . directly upon that subject,
-Some of the proposals' Include the au
thority to regulate the conditions of -em
ployment for women as well.
. Proposals . to amend the - constitution
.reach to a large variety of Bubiects.
from regulation' of divorce to ,tha elec
tion of president. The speed with, which
the suffrage and prohibition amend
ments were, ratified is said to have en
couraged the advocates of other changes
advocated by': various interests. '
(Ooadnded on Pi Foar, Colama Two)
Attempt to iBomb
ish Legation
, Havana, May, 28. (i. N. a An un
successful attempt' was made here early
today to blow up-the Spanish legation
With a bomb. The bomb exploded in the
back part of ttie legation building,,. caus
ing only slight damage. Senor Mar la
ter" i, the ' minister, and his wife were
absent w"aen tha explosion occurred. The
police are unable to account for the
attempt, tald to be the first of its kind
ever i attempted on foreign government
property in Havana. ; A rigid Investiga
tion is under way. .-Vv ,-
' . When tbe daylight-saving editor tele-'
phones to Mayor Baker , today he'll make
this report: : . - . -
For daylight-savins : t; i. . ... . . ...'.'..ST
vAgainst., . . ... j,,,;,xs ,
; That is the. way" It stood, according to
a pile of letters which grew higher every
time the Office boy went to the postof
fics. "Ths daylight-saving editor met
with ' such prompt response sine ' his
pie for mors expressions of opinion that
he had to practice light-conserving him
self by turning , ths clock ahead this
morning in order to get through his coo
respondehes y press time. 1 . -;i n, f
PHOTESTS i'AKE--GICVEJf ,
Although th daylight-saving fans are
leading py a goodly margin, those who
bars expressed themselves against the
plan srs most fervent. Here is what
Peart- Pierce No. v13S5 Mallory avenue,
ha :to say t t'.i 'K'-'-r5
"Down with: It ! Down with It f Ten
ousand times dovni . with it ! May: It
jfjbe pulled up root and branch and tram
pled Into ths -dust: from which, it . may
DayjigHt SiiWKSinKMajy
never again Ttsef :'; : i-t-A. !--..-
5 That's ths old fighting spirit that won
Oie . war.'-5i;::'S - i.i--' i'tf:..
. G. 'Ai -D&vls.Ka-;Utsi-'Csbystrei'
Filipino Party on 'Freedom" Mission T
GOVERNMENT 'officials from .island possessions arrived ' this f morning from Seattle and
spent the day; as guests of the Chamber of Commerce. The visitors include 24 members
of a mission appointed by their home , government to plead fot the of the Philip
pines and are on their Way to Washington, via San Francisco; ! Beginning at the left are shown i
Leonardo Osorio, ex-governor of thie Philippines; Senator Ceferino de Leon of Bulacan; Sen
ator Antero Soriano of Cavite, and Representative Emllio P. Virata of Cavite. ;
"Si
V,
,fc;;.:-v:
mm
.4 ' r
NAL ISSUES j
RADIO CALL LIST
:
For the benefit of Korthwest radio fans
The Joumay has prepared and printed a
list of broadcasting stations of the Pacific
coast?; With!i'3cansigW -off eacnT Tbe
list ; include j Si tatlotui ( tnd " will is
dlstributedVfree. '" f. :v'r .
This morriingsthe lists were given to
Hallock & Watson. -No.i J92 Park street ;
the Northwest Radio Manufacturing
company. No. 1556 Kast -Taylor street ;
Meier & i- Frankvw WHlian. KnlghV No.
449 Washington street,' and the Stubbs
Electric company," No. ?5 Sixth street, for
distribution. They .can also be obtained
from Cie information, clerk at The Jour
nal business office. ' . "
Thursday nlgbt fhWillard P. Hawley
Jr.,' station (KTG) "gave an orchestra,
concert. With Darby's orchestra giving
some of ' the - latest song hits.' reports
received this morning indicated the pop
ularity of .the station and the welcome
accorded its return after a few weeks'
absence. Tbe personnel .of the orchestra
playing the program was : Loren Luper,
trombone soloist p " Dore Gensel, f saxe
phone," and Wflford Tarby, pianist!!"y ; ,
The - numbers 4 given-" were i ' Ty-Tee,"
StxnlblIng,, T4ndy , lou." Melancholy
Moon." "Bow Wbv1 i Blues," - -School
House , Blues' and Tell Her ? at? Twi-llgjt.-
.The: program was arranged-by
the McDougaU-Conn company. , .
Men Found
P. H." Da ter. district engineer for the
.United. States forest j service, has re
turned, from 'Enterprise, where he spoke
at the convention -of Jhe Cattle and Horse
Raisers' association on "National For
est Roads and Trails f1 found a' note
of. optimism among the cattle people,"
said Dater. tThey feel .the bottom has
been reached and they are starting up
ward again. The consensus of opinion
was that" Jthey- 'would ; not get ' back to
normal until next yes,v but that this
year, would :not,.1e --dissstrous.w4;'"v.- .
lent s little of ths reactionary touch to
ine list or prtssts. - Hs wrote J - .5 -f
"I am firmly opposed to cha;nglng the
time, which baa given such great satis
faction for so many centuries. 1 1 &
3 SIG3T t.TTEa ' ''r:T''r- ".i s
?' Expressions Tanging from t4rse f
word single sentences to lengthy essays
wers , recetvea rrom .tie fors. Ths
Day-Light, Saving editor would like to
print them all. as well as the ones
from thotse- opposed. but lack of space
proaibita. ; jr ; - : : :. , ...i.5,-.
. One letter from ' the - "fors held 25
slcnatures Another bulky indorsement
wss-nhat ; o the -Oregon-.. ChiropracUc
association, vx i!,f -r . lM
i Mrs. Xouise Scnrnid tmeie r.; - No, tit
East-Ankeny streeti Jwrote that she is
I favor of the plan because it would
giTe she sverv greater oportunity for
persons ;t work at their" homes- st ,the
end w a business . day. v Her husband.
sue stated although his signature was
not given4i also in favor of the, plan.
:. The-Eastern Outfitting "company and
ue i acifio v Outfitting , - company em
ployes made, it , unanimous for the plan.
They'll petition the' city commissioners.
- .
111:
mmm
OUR
5-
1
'4000 in
me
iff
; Washington,'' May 26. (Xl. P. Attor
ney Oeneral Daugherty. sent to Senator
Watson, :lndianai:"ateir statips ; that
he' had received , i000 ?,from ThoinasT B.
Felder in . connection r with the ; release
from prison ofCarIesiV.;i Morse.
Dsugherty declared he had never de-
mea nts. connection witn the Morse ease,
although Watson stated to the senate
on May '11- that Daugherty told jhiln
that he had nothing to do with getting
Morsel out of prison;. t I
"-The letter was presented to the sen
ate by Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin,
who said that Watson, who is in Indian
apolis. .- had . requested him by wire -o
have it read. .
Daugherty said that the $4000 he "re
ceived from Felder only partly -covered
his expenses . in investigating .- certain
phases of the case. : He denied he had
ever received any money directly .from
Morse. -., i--i-: :' -js - i- j' .
Ixndon, May. 28-r-rtU. Jri-The world
still' Is threatened ' With war, t Lloyd
George declared in a speech at the Hotel
Cecil today. The .- premier castigated
the critics of Genoa. .- Xs i-i-
"There are perils near our coasts 'and
inside . the limits of our island." Lloyd
George declared.-- "Therefore, we must
continue a - spirit : of " cooperation until
the, last of these perils has vanished."
..; This-was cheered 'as an' indication
the premier had determined to hold to
gether his coalition government. i ,
Speaking at a . luncheon tendered by
his . supporters -in parliament,- Uoyd
George began .with- an attack upon those
who-had ''made more difficult the .work
of the economic conference." - r 1 t r
s , "When these critics demonstrated: their
Joy" , "and satisfaction' at every rpredlc
tion of failure and- evinced gloom and
wxs.ii at every-prediction -of possible
success,-; I "'could- not " help - but y conclude
the wish was fathertOj the 4honght,fi he
exclaimed.'--. ' . 't,--". ,.'
, Lloyd - George f then took up j Britain's
position ' at. KJenoa. Having mobilised
something Jikw nine and ' a half million
for war. he -said Great Britain was ni
titled to- have something" to cay when
peace. -was estaoHsneo. -:---';4 .i- t ij
"Neither Britain
nor" the world $t hu
of : danger,'j; th'ei pre-
manlty is .yet ; out
mier .said.' ;
f-:;v'i1'i!. i-?ti,-
Great Britain today accepted and sp-
proved j Lloydi George's 1 .apology for
Gehoa-v C fV-vfI-.'ii t -ff.
The overwhelming vote of confidence
Which", the tittle Welshman won , from
the house of coenmona yesterday- after
SO -minutes -of -hriHiant oratory, was --reflected
by public opinion and press com
meattoday.TBe vote was 235 to Zt. .
Attacks upon. Lloyd George and this
policies '.at ? the i Genoa teonf erence were
made," but on partx lines, j The country
as a whole, after listening to its premier's-word
- pictare -ofl ,the Russian
threat to civilixation, has voted him an
other chance to meet tbe menace at The
Hague, s; -'Cv v; ii:.n;. ,4 -n ;-Tf sL;i
Portland Loses to
1
l - Seattle Swimmers
- -
i SeatOe, May tC-TJv P.4-Piling up 7S
points to JJ for Moluroroah eftib of Iort
land, ihe Crrstal Swimming dub pf gc
sitle. won the second half of .thei j;t iJ
A. indoor swimming championships here
!at night. sThs. Seattle ciuh totaled ;iOS
WAR THREATENS,
ASSERTS PREMIER
points for, the, whole meet ta 19 Car jthe
' 1 - , ' ;
- 1 , 1
' ' '
Immediate and complete Independence '
Pf the Philipplneislands, 1 in keeping i
with a promise made bjr the American ;
goyemment In 1918, win be urged upon :
Congress by ! a parliamentary, mission,
the nucleus of whlch-arrived this morn
ing from Seattle; on its way to Wash
ington, and made a brief stop-over
here as guests of the Chamber of Com
merce. , "'vv- V;'J- ! - :-
I The party was , escorted! from Union
station to: the Oregon buildtiig by mem-,
bers of the chamber and after break-:
fast was taken for: a '.'drive over the Co
lumbia river highway. Luncheon Rt the
chamber at 1 p. m. and . a trip along! the
waterfront complete the program for the
day and the mission "" was scheduled to
leave at 4 p. m. f ot San Francisco
At San Francisco the party will await 1
:the- arrival of the Tenyo Mafu, carrying
Manuel L. Quexon, president of the Fili
pino senate, and Sergio Osmena, speaker
of the bouse of ; representatives. .They
will - go direct " from : Saa . Franciscq to ,
W ashington, according to announcement '
made by Jorge B. Vargasj director of
ptiblic lands, .- who - Is secretary of .the
mission and is in charge of all arrange
ments for the presentation of its petition
at Washington. ;
!- Members - of he- party - expressed . the
friendliest feeling 4 toward the United
States and averred that their desire for
political independence was: based . upon -the
belief that the domestic, affairs of
the Philippines could be handled more
intelligently by" an' independent home
government than under direction of the
federal government at WashingtonJ No
Concluded en Pas Four. Coinmn Thre)
Three Injuredjinf j
H Minor! Occidents !
In' City Thursday
: " .-. ; v.; :: -! . '
S Three - persons: were" injured Thursday,
In- industrial accidents, in the city, ac
cording to police reports. ' I - - "
;.- t.f E. Gilliam, hatch,: foreman work
ing on a ship at the Eastern & Western
tAimber company, was taken to t manu
al hospital unconscious from .a blow
received'Trom a timberlHis condition
is not serioua He lives near terminal
No. 4. St. Johns. : - -; " -t-:;
Otis Miles, bus-boy at the Multnomah,'
suffered an badly mangled right hand
when it caught to a chain1 on a side.
WaUt freight elevator; Attendants at St.
Vincents, hospital say he may lose two
finders - : ',-. -'1" K" --.- i 4-
; Hsrry Laureyr No. S6S East: Seventh
street, "was cut about the hand when it
was .caught in machinery- at the Amerir
can ,Can ccmpsn : where he- Is5 a; -ma4-ehine
operator. He was taken to Good
Samaritan hospital where hiai thumb
mav have to be amputated ft. I
5
Se.de!aUabej;
Denies He'lll
v K Shift Js
' ",ii : f '' 'Vi':fH7.vy'r'j'-4-f-:
; 'Washington May :- 2-(LN ;&See
retary of Agriculture Wallace today de
Bled he intended f to ' resign from the
cabinet if President Harding recom
mended ;he -transfer of the bureaus of
forestry.' -Toads ahd;:: markets ifrora - the
agriculture - department tk thftj interior
and' comwerce departments. ; j-e
Wallace said he would Insist upon re
taining these bureaus, but' that his dis
agreement; with the views of the congres
sional reorganisation committee was not
!ikelytai3ead to his" voluntary retire-
FILIPINO LEADERS i
.PORTLAND GUESTS
OVER ULSTER
:
Five Killed in Night Fighting;
j Belfast Barricaded With Sarid
" bags and Barbed Wire;! Hos
; pitals Jammed to Overflowing.
Belfast, May 26. (I. N. S.) The wave
of violent death which is rolling over
Ulster claimed five victims during the
night. ., . . - " i , -:
Belfast today is an armed camp. Bar
rlcades of sandbags and barbed wire en
tanglements are being erected ji in the
principal streets in the city proper and
suburbs. , The city is full of soldiers. .
. One special constable,' two Protestant
civilians , and one unknown man were
killed in night fighting. The unldenti
f ied man was attacked on ' a ' bridge,
beaten . into insensibility and his body
thrown into the river.
The hospitals are overflowing with In
lured. ...': . I- r.
;. In addition to the dead, more than 20
men and women had been injured In out
breaks from Thursday morning up to
noon today. . e
Vlt is reported that concentrations of
republicans are continuing along the
Tvronne and Londonderry frontiers.
Orange residents - are being r driven
from their - homes in the Donegal dis
trict. .
An automobile .containing , Csrdlnal
Logue and Bishop O'Donnell was heldJ
up by constables wmie reiuming .10
Armagh, but allowed to proceed, r -IRISH
DELEGATES SAY -, N: i
COAUTIOX HSIEMJD.XIZES
London, May 2. Definite assurances
that the Irish coalition agreement, nego
tiated by Michael Collins end Eamonn
de Valera. does not conflict with the
Ansrlo-Irish neace treaty, were given to
the British government today ; by. the
deleratlon from the Irish Free State.-,
Following the morning session, when
Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill of
the British cabinet conferred With Ar
thur Grifnth, J-i j.- DMggan ana, George
Cavan . Duffy of the Irish provisional
government, Griffith, who is ' president
of the Dail Elreann, gave the fpllowing
exclusive statement to International
News Service::" -s,v- ::' -'if
"We assured .Mr. Churchill that the
coalHlon agreement does not ionflict
wlUr the - Anglo-Irish t'treaty f i fWe , are
hopeful Hit .convincing trie Kngnsn
natorterf r ef-thls fact;: lt s- ftrobable,
bowvc that .there- -will -not: s. -4inal
settlement until the arrival" oi f MJcnaei
Collins . from': Dublin. S t 4
-It --iwasv,- understood that i Secretary
Churchill would make " a i re port to , the
English signatories to the treaty In: the
afternoon. .. - -t V ."r -.-. ,- , -
Oregon City, May 2. With restric
tions on illicit fishing In the Willamette
river being drawn tighter through action
of the federal officials in attempting to
curb the practice of netting for salmon,
the Clackamas, which .empties -into the
Willamette lust below here, is becom
ing a new rendezvous for poachers.
Early morning catches and ; tales of
heavily laden nets are being freely
circulated here. The time honored prac
tice of rushing the fish-crowded area
beyond the deadline at the falls, and
of making "dark drifts in the river
proper, are becoming less common,
especially since the department of com
merce has ordered the enforcement of,
the law which provides that' no craft
shall be run on a navigable stream
without lights. t
For some reason the poachers seem'
to have found the Clackamas river an
easier field for their operations, The
Clackamas has long been closed by law
to commercial and net fishing., while
action regarding the Willamette is of
comparatively recent date and is i not
backed up by statutory- enactment. ,
One5 of the favorite means said to be
used in the Clackamas river poaching Is
to halil boats up the river on; a trailer
during the afternoon, making I the drift
late at night. One of the systems used
to avoid detection is to - haul th boat
and net gear separately In tfie event
of - apprehension by the - authorities no
fishing gear is found i With i the hosts.
Toward dusk the craft it fitted out
and a silent drift is made downstream,
the nets being pulled In f shortly before
the mouth of the stream Is reached.
Of bolder" stamp are the poachers.
(ConelBded on Pace Foar. Column Foot)
Bedridden Patients
Are: EesGiie liom
Flames in Hospital
T Port Angeles, Wash., May 21 (U. P.
Inmates, of : the Port-Angeles general
hospital narrowly escaped death here
last night when fire broke out in the
nurses' quarters and swept the build
ing. Fifteen bedbotxnd .patients were
rescued by the heroic efforts of nurses.
townsmen - and a young girl.v 'Ruth
Madison, who - lives near' the hospital,
ran s into j the ; burning building, seized
three - babies, all born this week, and
carried them':to'ner.nome.v:'':. -
Old Oregon
Is
-La: Grande, 'May 26. A heavy fall of
snow in the Blue mountains last night
has closed the Old Oregon trait between
this city and 1 Pendleton to Jtraff fas. For
several - weeks . cars , have been ; coming
over every, day, but this morning reports
from Kamela indicate that so much new
snow M on ths ground that , those. leav-
ing Pendleton, early this morning are
stuck in the snow: some distance west of
SALMON POACHERS
LOSS OF 1
Bwseips
Withdrawal imminent Because of
. Dock Strike? : Dispute Graver
Because Threats of Boycott Are
Hurled Forth by' Both Sides.
Will the business of six shipping board
vessels be lost the Port of j Portland be
cause of the increasing hostilities be
tween the; Waterfront Employers' union
and the board ? .; . , 'iti. j -
This question - was of grave concern
today to all interested in Portland's port:
development . following threats of boy
cott hnrled from . both ; sides In the con
troversy and a futile, sttempt iy Mayor
Baker to arrange for further mediation.
Officials of the shipping board con-:
template -- withdrawal ;;of -tthelr vessels
from operation by the Columbia-Pacific
Shipping company because) the company
steadfastly refuses to follow the board's;
orders on employments j 1 '
Shippers,: bacxiog -thei Employers':
union, of, which , the Columbia Pacific
Is a part, declare 'that .unless "open
Bhop" prevaifs they will not give book-j
ings to the board's carriers, ' j
Regardless of which: side carries outj
its threat, the result would be similar.
If the shippers discriminate against the
board's vessels.' then there will be no
shipping board - boats : tn jport. ' It the
board withdraws its vessels from the Co
lumbia Paclfie that company according
to K.,! D. ; Dawson, general manager,
would suffer a severe iose. In this event,
what agent not aligned with the em-j
ployers -could' th board assign to take
the place 'Of the Columbia Pacific? ,
J The ftght betwewn the board and thf
employers was precipitated into the open
by the recommendation of the ! state
board of mediation, which sought
peace,- that s, longshore t work be " don
bv workers hired (through--: a neu-f
(Concluded no pass. Twenty. Column Twol
California Tourists -
Flocking- Eastward
" -:;'''-t ,.- tB Cnlted mm) s' i
i Pasadena, - CaL, May . 26. California
citizens are going east s as , tourists, at
an alarming rate, -Ten solid trains east
bound - passed ,: through here Tbnrdayi
the first day ofredtKjed passenger rates
astwardTJie 3alifomIa limited pulled
through here . In six sections. This Is
the first time in history that east and
westbound summer rates have been the
same. t:fi-y- ' i. f ;:: :
Crane to Explain His .
Sxdejof Syrian Issu
(SpeeUl Cable " W Tn Joaroalf sad Uu Chicaso
- . tHiib NewM ' ' i
(Copyrisht. 122 I
' Paris, May 26, Charles jR. Crane, for
mer minister to China, Jwlll visit the
chief of the Nesr Eastern division at
the, ministry of foreign affairs this after
noon, to explain ls side jot the Syrian
Incident for which he Is reported to
have been sentenced by afmiitary court
to 20 years', imprisonment. .
Buth Eeinstated
y After : of $200
Chlcaeo. May 28. fl. N. ' S.) Babe
Ruth, home run king, was fined $200.
removed .as captain of the; New York
Yankees and reinstated immediately by
Ban Johnson, president of, the American
league. ' late this afternoon. xnis ac
tion followed the action of Ruth yester
day in .throwing dirt into 'Umpire Hilde-
brand's face and going into tne grana-
stand to "get": fans who had booed him.
SI
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
IOEE ; .
Games today: f
First game, at PortIand-three innings.
Salt'Lnke . -. .-.'i. . . . O Sj.O
PcrtUnd ...... ..' J.! i. ...... O 1! 4
Btterie Thoriton and Jenkins; WxlbTi
and Fohraian. j-r - l --
Sscramento at Seattle, 8:43 p. m.
Vernon at Oakland, 3 p. m. . ;1
San : Francisco at i-Los Angeles, 2 :45
n. m. ' .' i :-S i j " . . t
At PhfladelDhU Kta Cnw H. H. jE.
Rrnnklm . . . . , SAO SOOt SOt T lit 1
FUlidelpn1. . . . . . . Oil HOI O10 5 IS
Rituris RnptbtT.
1 tec tar
and KiUsr
Smith, Weinert and He
1 ?y
At Philadelphia Second Gaane
Brooklyn 200 109 810-
rbiladeiphia-. . .." 009 jOSO OOO-
Batteries Yane and ? j UeBerrj;
IUH.
? JO
0 SKI
Bins v and
At Cincinnati First '.Cam - :-: - :-Bj-H.
Chicago . . . 002 SOS 001, & JO
Cincinnati OOOiOOS 001 2
Batteri Cbarrca aad i O'Earrcll ; Bixey. CU-
lespie, Seaneu and wmsa.' 1 3 -.-t.
At Ke Ynrk-Pin R. H.
E.
1
o
I..W York 'J, , .U t L 219 i lOS OS S II
Battcziee Uimuid, Mnim. i-mnung
O'Neill; i. Bazoea and lhda v-v-
and
Af-St Tork Second iGaBe- '. ' B- H.i
E.
BoatoB .ivw OOOfOOS 20O -S 7
KiwTnk .o,. 'Oe4!01 01 1 15
1
BaUerw McOnUUn, ; Wataon and Gwdy
Sehl and. SautJn., Garton.1
a PIfSsburg rat St, il Louis,', cloudy, 8
At Chicaso i . i i' - K. H. K.
Bt. Lob .iv.- iSOeieSt OOO-r-? 1-f SK
Cioeaa -.. .4v lOSi O0 l- 2 Si 1
- Batteriea Bnjaa aad.; rSefrid; Schupp
:"-"At Cincinnati eeOTdlOa '':?:'UB HJ
E.
Ctdeacs - .i .i.ii. j IOi SOS SOS. 1- 4
i
ClatiiiatHiii.trtViU! SOS Ol 3 IS
BaUetias -AMridc and Hartaett; Keck
and
' At BoctoB--ilO Titi)-p- B-f H.
FbUadeJptua. ii-, 05 SO ISO
idti ..L...jy sis '0a i- i n
E.
1
a
i Batteriea -Roaanwl). Moor, , 6nUiTan. Harris
and Perkins; Karr, Fsllertoai Quinn and Bual.
'' tetrot-; ff W-t-ZtL.TIi E.
Ch-nlxnd . ; . . S 12 2S Oe- 8 1 0
lltrait i;,.v., -eo; ete Oil Z l-i 3
Butu ilen ) Mortwt wt t' .ViU; ttonw, Utf
rl b4 Builrr. WoedJft.-?--5'-.
Toda
Strike Is
Gaining in
Intensity
' The waterfront "strike reached . Its
greatest tenseness today although
I It Is now '23 days old. ,
-Strike guards at public expense cost
J 1000 a day approximately. -'
The state conciliations board- has is
sued its decision-
' The United States shipping board and
the longshoremen- have , accepted-: the
state 'board's decision,
- The port Is In turmoil.
: The prospect of internationalising the
strike by the union has been answered
tit for tat by threats 1 to boycott mer
chant marine boats loaded under terms
of the state board's decision.
EMPLOYERS STAND PAT '
The Waterfront Employers', union. In
short. Is standing out against the long
shoremen, the state board of conciliation
and the shipping board. , t
- Mayor-Baker, by whose "authority as
chief executive of Portland special and
regular officers on strike duty "cost the
city approximately $26,000 a month, has
not vet taken action. . - .
..: He has not served " ttltlmatum -on ; the
principals, of, the strike that it has gens
long enough to settle any reasonable con-,
tentlon.. , - r . -vi-.j
- He has , not told the employers' union
that tbe city-cannot go on bearing the
burden of strike guard expense and that
the difference must be- settled. : :
:. Those ; closest" to i the ; strike; declared
today that the mask . at laBt la off.
, The strike, in their opinion, is not a
question of hours andt working condi
tions and pay The ' state conciliation
board 'found the basis or settlement for
these differences, which ' the shipping
board and the' longshoremen accepted, .:
AIM EI AT VSIOIf 'p-r fi ;
The destruction of trie Longshoremen's
union by ! the ; Waterfront Kmployers'
union is declared now ; to be the only
Issue left in the etrlke. ; ; ii
Establishment of a closed shop f for
the employers . union and open shop for
the workers Is' said to be the objective
toward which the employers committee
has been tending since the beginning,
that it still seeks this end, and that in
the committee's belief defeat will perch'
upon the banners of the ' employers If
the longshoremen's onion Is a favtor In
port affairs when the 'strike is done,; .
Seattle May ftftfTJ P. f-Arthur C
Hubbard of Auburn was Instantly killed.
David Rae of Kent was possibly fatally
Injured, Mrs. Rae suffereM severe In
juries and Jerome TJder of Kent escaped
on hurt when the i automobile In - which
they were riding skidded off the Black
Diamond road, six miles out of Auburn,
this mornine and ) turned - turtle In .the
ditch. . v -: - , - X'i v. v 1
Protest Eemovalof
Los Angeles, May 28.-HL N. S.) With
the county grand ; juryLresuming Its in
vestlgation of , the . Ku Klux Klan and
the Inglewood : mob - violence, the rebel
lion of Los Angeles klansmen caused by
the . removal ot G. W. Price as king
kleagle . for -California,, today, . spread
throughout Southern California.' r
' Kilans in Wilder, Santa Monica. Re
dondo, Hermosa, Bell, Long Beach, Co
vins, , Venice, -: Santa ,Ana, - Inglewood.
Glendale. fan' Pedro and other Southern
California communities-' sent telegrams
to the headquarters of the so-called "in
visible empire" in Atlanta, Ga., -protest
ing against Price's removal. . .
Powder Plants Blow
; rllp'i9 MenlKillea
Emporium,. Pa' May 2. (I. N. S.
A telephone J-eport reeelved here' says
three' powder packing bouse were blown
up at Sinnemahoningj Pa, just before
noon today. The ' explosive was of such
a nature that only three men were per
mitted to work in a building. The three
structures were blown up almost simul
taneously,- j Nine men i were i reported
blown to pieces. The plant belonged to
the lannemahonlng Powder, company. ;
1 KILLED. 2 HURT, '
III AUTO WRECK
'; f7 :" -'.' "'":' 1 " T,',-; ' S--" r. -,f
.: . ; W no s wno: t tn
JURYDRAWN
to take up
war fraud:
if
Daugherty Acts Quickly Whilo Un
i der Fire Will Personally Di
v, rect All pasesjWay Reported
Cbar, for, Prompt Prosecution.
Washington; May r6.--Tlie ways wtr
cleared today for )rofnpt prosecution of
alleged war grafterss- and profiteers.1
! Attorney Oenerat Daugherty, under a
bi-partisan bombardment for his alleged
connection . with Morse pardon Case nl
his delay In bringing suits under; war
contracts, today was in direct- charge of
the war fraud: caats.::-'y;..v t t:,M:','
X special grand jury, which will devote
all its time to hearing evidence aliened
war frauds, was sworn in today trd tt is
probable the first case' will go before it
early next week. r ';'..' .'tv ' ,j
ACTS tTNDEE FIRE :: .;,' v',.. .
f Daugherty- made : hi3 announoi-'tnent
today, after he had again been assailed
from- the floor -of "the senate. t: At the
same ' lime he' answered some ot - tno
attacks directed against. him. -j
i; Efforts "of! Representatives Johnson
and Woodruff to force 'bouse considera
tion of a resolution ordering exhaustive
probe ' of -war ' contracts , failed in the
house today. : - s,s - ; :
Speaker Gulett refused to recognise
Jehnson when he sought, as a question
of personal privilege, to force Chairman
Campbell of the rule committee to in
troduce the previously ordered resolution
paving the way . for the probe.1 :. v
i Tie steamroller. of the house leaders
crushed:, every effort; f Johnson to
prove that Campbell had no Intention of
reporting the! resolution. 5 i ; : -' !-' "
DEXOCBATIS 8CPP0HT, HIM -
"Jobnaon was supported by- a scatter-;
ing ; of ' Republicans and the majority "
of pemocrats ' present i 'Administration
Supportens, ' however, ( fearful lest the
Johnson-Woodruff forces mlgM triumph,
were presenti In strength, .v - '1
; .Following an adverse ruling by Speak
er Oillett, Johnson appealed from the
decision of ! the .. chair. .. Johnson was
voted'down, 89 :to '4L.f---v" f-.:. ""
GUlett held 'that "reasonable time
had noC elapsed' and that it was "pre
posterona to think that Chairman Camp
bell's attitude was unreasonable.? : The
resolution: was introduced April 11. Tt
was favorably, reported ty the committee
i (Concluded on Page TWisty. Column Ot)
Eptiseyelt rs j Friend
Is: Sentenced for
;Misii&e of theMails
From a- prominent and respected en
gineer- In the Panama canal rone, highly
esteemed' by j President Roosevelt, W. T.
Dosler dropped to the status of a convict
at McNeil island, y when he? was this
morning sentenced for two ? years by
Judge Wotverton for- using the malls to
defraud. ?r i i-' - : '-
Dosler appeared In federal court and
pleaded guilty to he chsrge! Sentence
was Immediately ImposedrC I : ' f .
I For seven years Dozler wsJ an engi
neer n the'Canal sohe- and he'xarries in
his; pocket a letter of the highest com
mendation from Theodore Roosevelt. He
willserve his term at McNeil island be
cause Its obtained appointment as agent
for vartous mercantile companies In Ore-
gon, obtained credentials from them, and
then Went over the, country taking orders
fori' various kinds ef merchandise and
receiving payment therefore, and fallintr
to return v the money to the concerns
which he was representing- ; , c
20 Killed, 250 Hurt
In Dynamite Blasts
Vienna. Mav . 28. (I. N. S.) A re
vised estimate today put the dead at 'iO
in yesterday's explosion, of the govern
ment munitions plant atiBlumau., About
150 were injuredr including a number
of i women and children, f A: number of
j hamlte magaslnes blew, up, demollsh
ti.g houses for. mllea I XAJ- ,,;.;.:'. j
Indeed
ournal
r-ortlasdera s-i-fvs; i f t g . f : vvi f
ment.-
i Kamela,,
; New York afWashingten, clear, a p.. m.
lie":
-4