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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1922)
city; EDITION It's All Here and If s All True tee All Here and If All True JOURNAL RADIO PROGRAM Th broadcasting' program of the local radio stations is a daily - and exclusive feature of Tlie Journal. A WiBard Hawley con cert will be the feature tonight; the pro gram is on the Town Topics page. THE WEATHER Tonight and Wednee- -oayrxair;! easterly wuw Vhnum ! temoeratures .Monday Portland ..t.... 83 New Orleans I s 18 New York ... 80 1 Los Angeles, .,.,'80':, St. Paul ,:. .... 7C trice two cents , vra VOL. XX. NO. CO fintrad aa Second -Claaa Hatiet - Postoffjoe. Portland, Oregon PORTLAND,! OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1922. EIGHTEEN PAGES. city edITIqn rrftv-uki :x.-cri i-J Lt'tt: LAST MORTAL TRIBUTE PAID LAST OF DEAD Now He Belongs to the Ages,1. as Was Said of Lincoln, tie- echoed Over Body of Sergeant LjSchaffer, Soissons Martyr. "Now he belong to the ages." In Ford's old Washington theatre. after the tumult had subsided, through the hush of grief and anguish. Secre tary Stanton -whispered ft the martyred Lincoln, "Now he belongs to the ages.' The years have not altered the . sig nificance of the words. They are re membered and repeated today, when a grateful nation pauses with reverence and love to render all honor and devo tion to Its men of the ages, soldiers, sailors and marines who have died that freedom might endure. No hero's last resting place this day sas been neglected. JsTAlCT PLACE FLOWEB9 1 Comrades, relatives and friends today visited every cemetery in each village And city of the state with bountiful Coral offerings. Wherever heroes sleep, appropriate services have been read. Through all the city a hush of rev erence has descended, for the observance f this Memorial day Is in the presence ef the body of Sergeant Walter Schax fer, hero of Soissons, the last of Ore gon's men to come home. Borne by comrades at arms who fought side ny side in nance, me casnec wnicn contains- the body of Sergeant Schaffer was. conveyed to St. Marys cathedral at S o'clock this morning. Solemn requiem mass was read by the Rev. George Camp bell. J With full military escort, the body was returned to the , Armory, where many persons came to pay last tribute to the memory of the dauntless and courageous hero of Soissons. ? I Memorial services for sailors and marines were conducted on a boat near the Stark street, dock at 10:30. Flowers In memory of the sailors and marines were scattered over the waters of the Willamette. : At noon the United Spanish War Vet erans held their services: at the foot of their monument in front of the court- bouse. On an Ttltar at the foot of the monument were placed flowers . and eatha. - " - Special services by veterans and all (Concluded -on Pass Three, Column Two. V00LV1I IE IN RACE Los Angeles, May 30. (1. N. H.) Dis trict Attorney Thomas Lee Wootwlne today announced his candidacy for the "Democratic nomination for governor of California. He tossed his hat into the gubernatorial race with the statement that be trusts his "attitude toward law breakers and traitors In the county of je9 Angeles will serve as a "sufficient teuaranty" of what his coarse would be fts governor. ! PACIFIC COAST' LEAGUE Vernon .......... 000 OOO OO0 9 4 1 Lea Anodes 400 101 10 12 0 i Batterte oyWi and Htmiih; Ptnkr sad 3ir. I At Ban Flranciaeo (Moraine) R. H. E. tfekland 010 001 100 3 7 0 fm Frsneiaco S0O 000 000 3 9 1 rBaUerM Ariett & Koehler; See and Asaew. Salt Lake at Seattle, two games, 1:30 I JfATIOHAL At Pittetnira' FSrt came: "R TT . vr inOTiia 301 soi 001 9 jb 1 11 ttn burg 010 000 10 S 12 1 f Batterioa Rixer and Hkiiti; Cooper. T.l- fowanM, wnn, uuun, uouutcsvofta ana jUooeh. JnunL j At PiUstmrc Sd Gun R H. E. ricmati 100 000 101 3 12 8 fittstwz 320 eio is Tea i BUrioa Keck. GOkapw and Wiaso; Mar- rtm ana uaoca. At PbOaddpids 1t Geme S. H. XL Sew Tort ...... 321 211 100 0 8 18 3 rbUaddphia .... 003 000 024 1 1? X I (Ten mnmil I t Batterias J. Bin, CaoKry and BaTdar; Ssaita. Pinto, Bauncmrtaer and f At Pfailadalpaw 2i Oame R. Ft. K. e York OSO 040 080 1 25 0 C'tuladelphia 22 020 010 T 11 0 BattTi N.hpo and Snider; Weinert, Bettf. , jiaumcaruMr. t-mio. ouuiran ana reten. I At. Brooklyn lit Gam. S. B. K. 'Soatoe 011 000 100 3 10 8 JBrooklya ......... 001 T01 0O 1 S I Battcrtsa UMiM, MeQoiQan. Cewdy sad uraon; anus ana jaaiar. At BrooklT (2d ram.) : B. H. X. BoatoB... ....... OOO 001 MS 4 8 2 BtnokJjra- . . . .i. . . . 209 812 OO 8 IS 2 an Wataoo. Xanroard sad ffNnH: ITWM UA UUMCTf, At Chfeacu lhat mm . H. Bt. IMS 010 OOO OOO 1 4 2 Odcaco ......... OOO 310 OO 4 11 9 l natun BUrmil. Waikat. Bailey and Aiss- Iwena; pawinn am u s-arrfu. . . . ; . i AKKEICXX I New York. May 30. l N. S.) Babe Ijluth made his second home run of the ,year in the Jaxth inning with the Ath jit tics.; One man was on base. Hebnach. jwas pitching. - I it Nn Tort lt Gum K.H. Z. ! I'tuOadphia ...... 001 OOO 010 2 iJSrar Tors ........ WW lOO 11 8 : 1 BattTi Mnnraa sad rwlana; Bay ificbaas. At Kew Tot M Game B. B. B. '.Philadelphia ...... 9ft0 110 101 1 2 IKmw York ........ OOO 828 010 S T Batteriea Hi nil sad PWtJdBs; Bbawka? AV St. Ixd lt Gaaw ' B. K. K. .......... 030 us ooo a 12 e EVUaa ....... . 02o OOl 101 8 -8 .'1 Batterwa hRke. Colp. ddbam aad Baroe. Henry and Serereid, i At Bflaton lit bum - ' - B. R X 'Washinctoa ....... 104 000 200 T 18 1 Boaton .......... 180 201 OQ9 4 11 Battoiaa Zacbary. Phillips JobnMia and Gharrilr; Pmnock. Kosacii. Hmxt aad Walten. seL :,: c-: ' At Caweaind Tin nrae: ' H. ' H. je Oiiraro ........000 000 310-4 r 0 Games Today m Be UmiiM ......sov eoe woo 1 rttrir7? Sckalsi Kortsa. Saete aad OtMO. A 'CcnOr- . .. - " , - -' . Soldier S YMBOLIC of the' many activities of Memorial day. devoted more than ever in Portland this year to paying honors to the dead, was the funeral of Sergeant Walter Schaffer, the last of Oregon's war dead to be brought home from overseas. Body, lying in state at rmory for several days, was carried to St. Mary Pro-Cathedral for religious funeral service this morning, followed by the formal exercises at The Auditorium.! Many reverent rites were per formed in public cemeteries, plots mm At, noon today T. W. Relyea. Pacific. coast" director of operation for the ship ping board, had received" no. Intimation from the Columbia-Pacific ; company, local operating agent of the board, that it would comply with, orders issaed. by the board.' Tliere were' rumors of con cessions which employers were willing to make which were not substantiated. No further word had come from Washington modifying- the ultimatum that unless the Columbia-Pacific .em ploys labor on the pre-strike basis pend ing settlement of the waterfront dis pute which means employment of union longshoremen shipping board boats al located to the company would be with drawn. , Director- Relyea said : "I shall wait until evening, or until midnight, if nec essary. After that, if the Columbia Pacific does not accept conditions laid down by the shipping board I shall give the matter consideration. The employers union was in session Monday and until a late hour Monday night. The resignation of the employ ers strike committee . consisting of Major V. A. Cartwright. Otto Ketten bach and W. D. Wells, though under stood to have been tendered, was not accepted. This leaves" the personnel of the employers strike leadership un changed. ' That there is some prospect of a counter-proposal coming from the employers which will be in line with the decision of the state conciliation board was inti mated. At present, however, ; the employers are in position of demanding a hiring bureau of eight two union and two non-union employers and two union and two non-union longshoremen. . This pro posal is in conflict with the decision of the state conciliation board as accepted by the longshoremen's union and the hipping board ' for a hiring; bureau of six.' composed of two union employers, two union longshoremen and two ref erees, one representing disinterested em ployers and the other labor. 7000-Ton War Diver Invented; -Graft Has 23,000-Mile Eadins (By Special Wlratew to Th Josroal and Cfcfcaco Coprricht, 123.) r Berlin. May 30. A 7000-ton armored submarine cruiser with an active radius of -23.000 miles is the battleship of the future, according to its designer. Prof. Oswald F. Flamm. who. constructed the commercial submarine the Deutschland. He has submitted plans of his invention to the "United States, Britain, andJapan. as Germany is forbidden to build new war craft for decades to come. une projected, upersumnersible can make tour round trips . between the North sea and . the United States with. out touching at any port f It : carries two eight-inch and four attach - guns with tooo rounds or ammunition and eight torpedo tubes with 40 torpedoes. In explaining its plana to the writer-Profes sor kFlamm declared 'Jiat in case Of a war with the United States. Japan,' with several of these submarines, could cut oft the Pacific from the. Atlantic fleet by destroyUts the entmace to the Pan ama canaL . - -I vwoukl-Tather." he said. "seU my invention to the United States than to any other country, but so far Japan and Britain have been pressing me hard to turn over the complete plans, while the United States baa. ehowa only - a, mild lateresV- ' r - a ' , ; ... 1 1 i ' iii ii h ' rr-. 1 1 s A- -- m!4 v ii SSSs X-Lr ' 5 - m i Pim va.:iv? . A ; -a ''i ft - -' SHIPCOIfANH ' 'I -'. " ,'l ' - Rest; Thy Warfare O'er. on river and m private burial spots all over city. Nation Is Bowed to . ; Hero Dead "Washington, May 30. fj. N, S.) Me morial day in the -national - capital dawned clear and coot, an ideal day for the exercises in connection with the dedi cation of the nation's Lincoln memorial and the decoration of the thousands 'of soldier graves in Arlington cemetery, President Harding landed in Washing ton, from the yacht Mayflower early in the day to lead the nation in its devo tional services. The president, on behalf of the government, will accept the Lin coln memorial . on -the Potomac from Chief Justice Taft this afternoon. The principal memorial services to day were held at Arlington national cem etery near the tomb of - the unknown American soldier. Other ceremonies took place at 13 other cemeteries in various parts of the capital.. Members of the Grand Army of the Re public and "other patriotic organisations assembled at their - headquarters for brief services before going, to -Arlington to take part in the ceremony there. The Arrterican Legion" held its memorial ser vices downtown and listened to a stir ring address by Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts. In- honor of the nation's naval dead, flowers were strewn on the Potomac by several organizations, i The patriotic organisations assembled at the Arlington. ampi theatre. and after marching to the tomb i of the unknown American soldier, held special services according to the ritual of the Grand Army." 3-1 i ; .""!"", ..Other services were held at the United States Soldiers borne, the congressional cemetery and at the' battle ground na tional cemetery. : MEMORIAL BAT SERVICES ABB BEIJTO HEID AT - PARIS . . - (By TJnited Nws ' Paris. May 30. Memorial day services will be observed here -and at many places in France where American soldier dead are buried. -r .- - Ceremonies will h hM at niiMii Wood during the morning, with Major vrenerai iiaroora, assistant chief of staff, who is now in France, participat ing. Services will t be held later at Seringes nes les Boni and Romagne cemeteries, where Amexicaa dead are burled. - " i -x.- t - j At noon i In Paris the American rep resentatives of Veterans of Foreign Wars will place a medal on the tomb of France's unknown soldier. The mili tary governor of r Paris win j represent France. The climax of the - tribute to America's dead win 'be at Suresnesln the afternoon, whn Umh.1 Jnfm im. bassador "Herrick and Major' General fiaroora wiu speak. ' Admits N. P. Avoided Taxes Upon . 157,683 Acres in WasMngtoh Seattle. May 30. TU. p'vZAvinar all blame on the department of interior at Washington. George H. Plmnmw, West err land agent for the " North era t Pa cific, admitted . today that fe railroad owns 157.683 acres of land in Washing? ton upon which it never has paid a cent of taxes. . i"j i i i At the same time 4! it was ; learned Utrouga figures compiled by County As sessor Frank W. Hull that Kins; count is deprived of 3 1.O6S.500 in taxes this year because the state board , of tax equalisation t. asneaeed ? the property of public' utility corporations at 47, per a - TEMPLE LINCOLN S OWN, SAYS HARDING Lincoln Memorial, .Washington. May 30.-fU. P.)--TThe: text of President Hard ings address . accepting in- behalf of the nation; the white 'marble. Lincoln memorial follows : Mr. Chief Justice: "It is a supreme satisfaction officially to accept on f behalf of the government this superb monument to the savior of the republic , No official duty -could be more .welcome, no official function more pleasing. This memorial edifice . is a noble tribute, gratefully bestowed. ' and in its offering is the reverent heart of America; in its dedication is the con sciousness of . reverence and . gratitude beautifully expressed. In every moment of peril, in every hour of discourage ment, whenever the clouds gather,? there is-the : image- of Lincoln to rivet our hopes and to renew our faith. When ever there is a- glow of triumph over national achievement, there comes the reminder that birfcypr Lincoln's heroic and unalterable faithjm the Union these triumphs could not. save been. LIXCOLWS ACTSPLjrALYZED "History is concerned with, the- things accomplished. Biography deals with the methods ant the individual attributes which led ' to accomplishment. The su preme chapter in history is not emanci pation,' though that achievement would have exalted 1 Lincoln throughout all the ages. The simple truth is that Lin coln, recognising an .established order, would have compromised with the slav ery that existed, if he could have halted its extension-. - Hating human slavery as be did, he doubtless believed in its ulti mate abolition through the developing conscience of the American people, but he would have been the last man in the republic to resort to arras to effect its' abolition. Emancipation was a means 0 the great end maintained union and nationality. Here was the great purpose, here the towering s hope, here , the su preme f faith. : He treasured the in heritance handed down by the founding fathers, the ark of the covenant wrought through their r heroic;: sacrifices t " and builded in their inspired genhisT -The Union must be preserved. It was the central thought, the unalterable purpose, the unyielding- intent, the foundation of faith; It - was worth every sacrifice, Justified -every cost, steeled the heart (Concluded ea Pas Thrae, Cohans Tarae) Zellowstone Trail . T : OpenMfcMuddy i-ls- Passable - to Gars Spokane, Wash., May 30. The Yellow stone traH road over the summit in the Bitter Boot mountains is ;open. - but is reported 'moderately rough on the ' Mon taaa ; side, according to word received Monday by TW. M.- Flaherty of the Yel lowstone trail office.-- ' Flaherity said the road la ' wet l and slightly muddy : in spots, but- " passable on thai Idaho side. The rain Saturday. he said, made the roads, wet from the summit to Livingston, Mont. Tha road between Sal tee and Missoula was re ported t slightly 'muddy," vsaid Flaherty. From Missoula to Dnimmond is alsowet and muddy, but passable. The road from Drum mo nd to Deer Lodge is muddy and extremely heavy in places, f. It is also wet'near Butte. t 1 The i national parks highway from Missoula to Plains was reported v very wet. slick - and heavy - In .places : from Plains' to Weeksvllle, rocky but pass able : to Sandpoint, muddy - and ; rough near; Pen d'OrieU lake. Tne northern route iaai-jaOm.Bwnft sin-of blca I I IS E Eight Investigating Bodies Are Surveying Collision Between Welsh Prince and lowan Which Resulted in Loss of 7 Lives. Investigations from eight different angles were being made today into the collision between the steamers Welsh Prince and lowan in the Columbia river late Sunday night, which resulted in the death of seven and the injury of three members of the Welsh Prince crew. The remaining two bodies, which were wedged between the battered steel plates and twisted girders of the British steam er, were expected to be removed this morning. The crew of the ill-fated vessel was quartered in a hotel at Astoria. Meanwhile each of these eight inves tigating bodies await the reports of Ed Sullivan and A. R. Pierson, veteran river pilots, who were in charge of the big ships when they crashed. INSPECTORS LOOK IT OTER The United States steamboat In spectors, Captain E. : S. Edwards and John E. Wynn were on the scene today. Tne investigation will be secret and should the pilots be found negligent.' the accused men will be brought to trial. For the British government. E. M. Chfrry. vice consul for this district is en the scene. The British consulate "has arranged for the burial of the seven dead at Astoria Wednesday. The United States -corps of engineers has Major Richard Park at Altoona with a survey crew to - determine whether channel conditions might have been atj rauic : At the wreck of the Welsh Prince also is Captain W. E. McNaught, who is mak ing an ' examination for the San Fran cisco board of marine underwriters. The fifth investigation is that of the Oregon state board of pilot commission ers, the members of, which are - delving into the conduct of the river pilots, the matter of signals and other relevant fea tures. ..'!. BOTH iVTESSTISATE : "Each ofj the steamship companles the American-Hawaiian, operators 1 of , the lowan," and the Fiiroejss-Withey; operat Pi,j,hvjWelsU? Prince bad Investi gators at the seene. j 'And Clatsop county had K. B. Hughes, eoronjMV at thV scene to fix criminal re sponsibility for the loss of life, if there be any such responsibility to fix. Until the pilots make their reports .to the steamboat Inspectors and the board (Concluded on Face Two.' Column One) PORTLAND WINS E Jimmy Poole's single, which scored Hale and Brasill in the last half of the ninth inning, gave the Portland Beavers the morning -game against Sacramento here today. The score was 12 to 11. The Oregonians had the count 10 to 8 when Colonel Pick's . sluggers pounded in five markers in the eighth, equalising the score. In the -ninth the visitors added another only to have the Beavers come through with the necessary two markers to win in their half. Brazil hit two home runs, one in the fifth and again in the seventh, each time with one on. McCann opened the third inning with a circuit clout. Poole hit one out of the Vaughn street grounds in the seventh. The box score of the morning game : SACRA MEN TO AB. B. H. FitxcenUd. cf. . Mt-fUffiran. 2b. Pick. 3 b Ryanl rf. ...... BheeSaa. If. .... Mailwiti. lb. ... Peaxee, aa. .... Stanaee, e. . , . . , Kona, p. ...... aicNeeley, . . Cook. e. ' ..... 1 Hampton, J. . . frotal 4 5 4 3 4 5 4 0 0 o 1 3 0 2 o 4 3 o o 0 2 1 3 0 9 1 o 1 o 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 11 2 3 0 0 e 0 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 . .41 11 IT "SS -14 ; PORTLAND AB. R. H. O. A. Greaaatt. If, ..... 3 0 O 2 0 MeOaan. aa. 5 1 2 8 2 Hicb, rf. ........ 4 3 2 3 0 Bale, 3b. ....... 4 4 3 1 0 BraaUl. 2b. ......3 3 3 2 & Cos. cf. .. 4 0 1 3 0 1'ooio. lb. ....... 8 13 8 0 KHhallen, e. ..... 4 0 1 5 0 Walters, p. ...... 3 0 0 0 O LfTMHll, p. ...... 0 O 0 O 0 MaWleton. p. .... 1 8 0 0 1 Total .........88 18 IS - 27 8 ; 'HcNaeler aa for Stanaee in tbm ninth. ; One oat when -aianins na aoorcd. SCORE BT INNINGS Earramenta ................. OOO 800 081 ' Hits .................... 118 811 81 Fortlaad .. . .. . . ......... 203 020 803 Bits 818 020 811 s BCIOCART . Tnninia pttebsd Br WaJberr. T 2-8, by Lever els 1 minus, byKons 8 plus. At bat Off WaQwrs 85, off Leveiens 1. off Kans 88. Hita battad Off Walberg IS. off Ircrans 1. off Kcas 14. Rana acoTed Off Walberc ft, off LrTerena 1. off Kan. 10. Sana raEponafbla for, Walberc 8. Stnsck out By Walberc 3. by Kent 1. by Middle ton 1. Baaes on ball! Off Walbers 2. off Knns 4, off Lavarans 1. off MiddletoB 3. off Hampton 1. Wild pitches, Kuna. Stoten baaua filin'rilil. Paaree. MoJ tnita, "4 Pick. Bon ism Ml Cans. Bcas012. Poole. Tare baas baa Hale. Two baa hita nich. - Mollinita, Paaree: 2.. Kona. ntasetald. Pick. ;' SseriSee bita BraailV McGaf fisaa. Kuns, Cox. Doable pays IteCasa to BnvaU to Pools, hues to McGaffisaa- to stoDinita Timo of same, X boura 86 i mmatss. Cmpansv Csasffl aad Toman, - . ; . .- ' .: In observance- of Memorial ' day, tte. final green edition of The Jour nal for this afternoon ; is siispended in order ; that Journal workers . may he a leisure a portion of day. NQUIRY BEING ID NTO WRECK MORNING GAM FIRE EATS WAY ALONG Columbia University Buildings at Mocks Bottom Endangered; Old Mill and Houseboat Burn; Engine Saves String of Cars. The Columbia university buildings on the bank above the north - end of Mocks Bottom were endangered : this morning when a fire which leveled the - deserted buildings of the old University Shingle company, broke away, burped three box cars on the O-W. R. & I N. tracks. houseboat on the river and then biased its way i up the wooded bank towards the university, driven by a stiff wind. -Only the timely arrival of a fire- boat, playing Jets of water from the river on the flaming hillside, kept the flames from going over ! the top and through a grove that would have brought it against the university buildings. At noon the boat was still wetting the brush and trees to prevent a new out break. OLD FIRE RECALLED The fire started irt the mill, formerly owned by L. B. Menefee, who sold it several months .ago to a man who ex pected to tear it down and sell it for wood.- The mill has not been in opera tion for- a year. Two year ago there was ianother fire; there, several million shingles and two kilns being destroyed. J. Workman, whose houseboat was burned, makes his living by renting boats. He is located Just at the west side of the mill. He said he saw sev eral boys in the mill this morning and one of them was smoking.; Twenty min utes later smoke began to roll from the old building and he saw flames. BE GRABS BUCKET He grabbed a bucket and ran with water, , but the flames had too much headway and the water only aggravated them. The dry buildings : were soon in flames. .; - ' Workman s houseboat jwas next to catch. He saved ' nothing ; from. it. One of his motor boats also burned, the motor sinking to the bottom of the river. A canoe was burned, but .the rest of his boats were saved. ' i . 1 Only the quick action of the O-W. R. & N. in sending a switch engine to un couple a string' of 0 boxcar standing next -to the mm saved the -whole string from being-destroyed. When "the engine arrived, three of the ears were ' burned and a. fourth was in flames. Switch' men - uncoupled the string; . between . the fourth and fifth cars -and - the engine Jerked the remainder of the cars to safety. , - - ' . The old: mill had no machinery in it and probably, was not -worth more tran $1500 for wood. The houseboat and its contents were ' worth" $500 or $600, ac cording to Workman. - K MUTCH WILL SING FOR HAWLEY RADIO . The Willard P. Hawley Jr. station win broadcast at 9 o'clock . tonight Brwyn Mutch, noted Eastern .baritone, and Miss Alice Price Moore, contralto, in concert. Miss Helen Van Houten will be the ac companist. The program in detail is on page . The concert is one of a series that is being arranged for Hawley by the Mc-Dougal-Conn Music company. The Journal news broadcast at 7 :30 o'clock - and the Hawley concert com prise the scheduled programs for this Important negotiations regarding radio are reported to be in progress between Hawley and C S. Jensen, motion pic ture exhibitor, which may develop later. . The Journal is . perfecting arrange ments with stations KOG. KGN and KTG by which an hourly bulletin service throughout the afternoon and evening will be provided. It is suggested that in this way World-wide and local news of great importance can be delivered to those who -receive The Journal radio news. ' Rose City Crashes Into Astoria Dock; Damage Is $1000 Astoria. May SO. The passenger liner Rose City ran amuck when attempting to dock at Astoria at 4:39 yesterday afternoon, striking the lower corner of the O-W. K. & k. wharf. The vessel's bow ripped its way through the. heavy planking' for about SO feet, forcing the main piling which supported the corner of the dock out. This let a section of the dock's deck about SO toy SO feet fall onto the supporting timbers. ' The Rose City was able to back, out of the wreckage. She was undamaged and . proceeded to sea without delay. The damage to the dock will be about S1000. American General Justifies France In Defense Policy ' Paris, Ifay'SO. 1. T. iV-Mo friend of France can deny, her the right so to shape' her policies as to make impossible the bitter- experiences of another Ger man invasion, .major ueaerai jamas vi. Harboard, deputy chief of staff of the American army, declared here today in aa address at the Memorial: day cere monies for the American dead at Sures ness cemetery. '.. 4 v'v..., -'!Vv . For 15 centuries at average intervals of 58 years, the general pointed out, the Germans have crossed tha Rhine and "laid ' France waate and theaa terrible experiences bare become evpart4h0 Old Ide a Is : Barrier in DdckStrike My Marshal "jr. D3a A thousand years -of employer-labor disputes are summed up in the situation to which the waterfront strike nas oeen brought, .;. -II ' The employer viewpoint which was in vogue a thousand' years ago has created a deadlock in negotiations for strike set tlement. . j ; "You can't tell me who I will employ, or bow; I'm going to run my own. busi ness." Some captain of industry ten cen turies ago was the author of this asser tion. It is today's barrier against end ing: the waterfront controversy. It is the impatient slogan of employ era who, though themselves unionised,; wish not to deal .with; or to recognize union longshoremen. ! j WOCID DE8TROT UHIOK j It is the argument used to refute ihei modern - doctrine that industry thrives best when the rights and welfare of all are expressed by too unified voice of a '1 in that industry. ' It is the Impelling motive for the pro-. posal by the employers': union that their terms of strike settlement take the place of the decision reached officially by the state conciliation board and accepted by! the: longshoremen and the United States shipping- board.' if i It Is the cloak for the purpose to . de stroy the longshoremen's"" union. Thus, today,! the continuance of the strike is conditioned upon the endurance of : a viewpoint that the broadest vis-j ioned leaders of industry, both employes! and employers, long ago discarded. j OBJECTITE SUBMERGED. Thus, today, the original objective of the waterfront agitation to place this port, in the matter, of charges, on a parity with, competitive ports, and toj secure maximum efficiency from' long-; shore laborMs more or less submerged, No reasonable person denies that there! were waterfront wrongs "and evils that) needed correction, and that much room for 1 Improvement existed in longshore; labor. i But the decision announced ' by the concilation board and accepted by the longshoremen involves abolition of the' pernicious list system,: equalisation of labor charges with competitive ports and (Concluded on PasB-Thraa, Oolums Baran) OLD SOL TAKES POT SHOT AT US Hourly Tamaaratura ! sjssdlnsa 8aa ' IQ. m a a . o a- . . . 6 a. n. . , . T a. -m. . . . 8. a. m. . . ... -SO -f a. i 10 m- I 0 4 ST 11 a. m. 12 nu .. 8 8 . While the keen weather eyes of mete orologists, observers and . statisticians were turned to the pleasures of a day '4 outing amidst green' hills and babbiing brooks, the sun took a hot shot, at the tliermometer today in an effort, to set a new high mercury level. 4 - Getting away to an early start with1 the sprightly breese of Sunday and Mom day giving up the ghost to the sun beams the giant orb glared at the practically deserted streets of Portland and Bet to work with every ounce of its energy. j By noon the mercury had been, shoved up to the level of 85 degrees, which pre viously had been the high mark for this year, and every indication gave evidence that a temperature of 88 degrees would be reached by mid-afternoon. , And the summer camping spirit was conveyed to all Portland by the hot glare. Early in the morning long string of ' automobiles could be seen stringing out the highway arteries from the city and the interurban lines carried other crowds to the outdoors. In the meantime the river reached 4 new high level at Portland with the water gauge showing at 17.4 feet, or 4 of a foot higher than Monday. For the next three days the river level will drop slightly, since the runoff has dropped upstream. Today Wena tehee reported a rise of of a foot in the Columbia river and fall of .6 of a foot was- reported in th Snake river at Liewiston. Lady Astor Says We Want Leagu( Southampton, England, May 10.- N. S.) "The heart of America, like thai of ; Ensiand. is sound and true to' the core," declared Lady Astor. lady M. P4 who arrived noma today after her visit to the United States. She added: "Amerf icans want peace and they want the League of Nations.' t f Sleep On, Clock Isnt Reset BV K 6 K n t n t n Daylight Saving Is Loser By an rarwhelmIn8T aimrt thla morn ing those opposed to daylight saving forged ahead of those who favor - the change, thereby Justifying the announce ment of Mayor Baker Monday that he would not advocate setting the docks forward in Portland - unless " the clocks were set up all over the country. -' So the losers will have to get up in the wee hours of the j morning if they really insist upon hoeing the garden in the daylhrht. They can't hoe , in the evening until 10 o'clock any. mor 'them days is gone forever. . With, this Issu the Daylight Ea editor makes his graceful exit from the scene.; His usefalneai is past ; the clocks will- remain as they are and peace will reign supreme. - . - s : - ayjs The referendum - vote" In .Monda count stood 449 for daylight saving and 265 against It- : The count today j . - For daylight saving - i" SIS Against it i .... ... . 7S8 XATT ABB OPPOSED V ' j This 'does not take into consideration tmaaimosis s vote against v daylight sav ing by the Jones Lumber company and Bell a Goi wholesale fruit dealers, as gaxtaa-rtiii rait tttwct paxoner. AUTO RACING EVENT WON BY MURPHY Young Irishman leads All the Way on 500-Mile Course at Terrific Speed? Previous Rec ords Smashed at Indianapolis; Speedway, Iadlaaapelis, Ind, 'May $8 (V. P.) Jimmy Marphy. tke wild Irtshsaaa ef the Paelfle eoast won the MO-salle astewebile sweepstakes here to day., - ..'.; ' .-. v' His average speed was 4.iS mllet aa soar, (battering the traek record of 8.S kiar by Ralph M Palm a ia : - r T j'.. l::'-;;;-;,V,r; ..;;r' Harry Harts was seeead. . HOW THKT STARTED Position Driwr. Car 1. Jim Marphy ........ 2. Harry Harts 3. Ralph Da Pslms. . . . . . 4. Lean Daray 5. Ralpb Holfotd .... . 8. Koaoot Barias ...... L. .Murphy Spaeial inaa.nntra' . , . IHtaaanbcrc . . . . i run U a. a . . . . Freoienao , . . Kroeteaae . . . Duaataberf , Laach Special I. w wttj r rvona.ruca t. . . w ........ ..imano.r ..(..... .. Krontrnae 10. Paur D. Palo .... 11. R. C Duraut. . . . . . .Uurant npecial Monro ......... rhiaaenharg . : ...... . Unaienbcrs ............ aloiirae 12. Torn Allr 13. I. O. FaUarmas 1 4. Ore Halba 15. Lots Coram 18. Cannon hall Bakar ............ Krantnja 17. Ja Thomas ....... t ..... .lueanbrt 18. Wilbur D'Aiena i .....(... .Monrao 1 9. W. Donclaa Hawkas ,i . . . . Bantlay 20. Joler Ellin boa ......i. ...... Duaaanhars 21.. V. Glenn Howard .rrooty-Kord 22. Jnlaa : Goux ....... f ........... BaUo 33. Eddie Haarea Ballot 24. Tommy Hilton Laach Special 25. Art Klein ......... 1 rronuoa 28. Howdy WUooz ............ . .Peusot 27. Jack Oartner rront-wd Indianapolis. Ind.. May 30. Jimmy Murphy,, driving a Murphy Special, took the lead when the 10th annual 600 mil automobile race started here today be fore 135.000 spectators. J I- Murphy was setting; a terrific pace, maintaining an average of 874 miles an hour in the first seven lsps. He wasr followed by ;Duray and ;IePalm8. : ' The' first man to go to the pita was "Howdy" "Wilcox in a Feugot. . r , I -. Murphy,; TJursy, Harts. DePalma and Mulford were tlfe first five at the end Of the eighth lap. ": . , - - : ' Standing at 25 miles : i - . Murphy, first Duray, second: Harts. third; DePalma, fourth i Mulford. fifth. Cmrloll on Pase Thraa, Coltimn Vonrl Plans for the erection of a 7500-kilo-watt hydro-electric plant at Hood Hiver were announced' today ! by Ouy W. Tal-i hot. president of the (Pacific Power Light company, who Returned Monday night from the annual ' meeting of th company at New York. The new plant will be located Just south of the. Colum bia river highway bridge over Hood i river and is designed to furnish power and light service to Hood River, . Th Dalles and contiguous A territory. ., " Construction of the i dam. pipe lines : and power boose will j be . in charge of . the Phoenix Construction company of ; Portland. Work would begin "Wednesday " and the plant would . be : ready for op eration by February, Talbot stated. Cost of the plant' estimated at approxi mately $1,250,000. ! A portion of th power generated, consisting of 3000 kilo-, watts, has been purchased by the North western Electric company. :. ir : The Pacific Power 4 Ught company operates electrical generating plants and transmission linesl through the .Co- lumbia. Walla Walla, Yakima and Snake ' river valleys and Its Hihe3 serve Astoria, Seaside and other beach towns. , Its out. put Irt electrical energy is. In excess of 50,000 kilowatts and Its plants and equip ment, are valued at more than $20,000 000." ; ' ' t;';-'5 '.'i.' tWhil In the East Talbot attended th annual meeUng of thejNatlonal Electric Light association at Atlantic City and spent some time at Philadelphia and Washington. There were more than 4700 delegates in attendance at the conven tion, x Talbot stated, and an effort, was launched - to secure th 1925 convention for Portland. The people of the East are keenly Interested in the rapid de velopment ot the Port of Portland and in the .proposed .132 exposition, according to Talbot. . - J.-H-, - .-: Ki, of employe -who voted.. sOn rhe other . hand. -the Automotive Equipment Mann f acturers and : Distributors association -went on record, in a letter to the ity : council, as favoring the change of time. . ' i In summing up the letters received . during the few days of The Journal's referendum, started as an aid to , the council in determining whether the clocks should be set forward locally, it may be said : that working men, and espe- : dally their wives, are strongly opposed to getting up earlier in the morning than they do at th present time. Many peo ple of middle class means, on th other . hand, want more time In the evening in wbicb to work in their garden and on their lawns. 11 " )---.:; ;'.-;r : ;-V' ' SO DOf HOllEDO t.'T Some of the Industries favor daylight savinif and some do not. A number cf th specialty shops would be helped.. The photographers want longer evenings and therefor favor the change. Business men who at present do not go. to work until . the .; middle ' of . the morning are largely in favor of longer evenings." But as Is Indicated by the deluge of petitions from worklnff people, received la today maiL th reat cxazjt-t ---i.UaaiBEere, z T"r i AT Vi t I-