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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1922)
CITY EDITION It's All Here and It's All True : LEADING THE FIEfcD to a matter of habit duty 4 fulfilled with The Journal. A local atafX of trained news paper men and seven national and In- teraatlonat news wires assure the supremacy of The Journal aa.a news medium.' . CITY EDITION It? 9 All Here and f AllTrxx THE W K ATHG R -Tonight and ' " Wednesday, f air i. northerly winds. iMaxImum Temperatures Monday i-- - Portland. ....."t01 New Orleans. .. : 8 . Boise..... 841 New Tork...i..,"7 -Los Angeles. . .v 11 St. FauJ. ....... 86 - VHT ' YY "NTH 75 - Entores as Sacoed-Claae aUttet PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1922. TWENTY-TWO f PAGES. PRICE , TWO CENTS 'en trams and wrwi STAND .FIVC CsNTt CAND1DATE0F SWEEPS IOWA Smith B. Brookhart Leads Field of Six for U. S. Senate; So Far Has 40.5 Per Cent of At! Votes; Blasts Machine Hopes Des Moines, Iow June 8. (U. P.) Victory of Smith W. Brookhart in the Iowa primary election was generally, conceded late today. i Return from 1925 of; the 2348 pre cincts In the state showed him con sistently ahead tn all parts of the 'state, with a. comfortable margin over and above the 35 per cent necessary to win. ' He had at this time 40.5 per cent of the total vote, with many of the rural precincts yet to report. Later re turns, it is believed, will swell his lead, lead. At 2:40 p. m. 1925 precincts out of 2348 in the state give: Brookhart 98,408 (40.S per cent of total) ; Pick ett 38.965 : Francis 29.813 ; Thorns 29.140; Sweet 23,t69; Stanley 10,110. PICKETT POOR SECOND Charles Pickett, favorite of the con servatives, was running- a poor sec ond. Brookhart wast outpolUng him two to one in almost every precinct. Des Moines, looked upon as a Pick ett stronghold, went for Brookhart al most two to one. Washington Iowa, home town of both Brookhart and Thorne. was carried by Brookhart. L. E. Francis and Clifford Thorne. rate expert and' fellow-townsman of Brookhart. were alternating at - third and fourth places, with .Francis the slight favorite. Congressman Burton Sweet and Claude Stanley ran far behind. Brookhart's victory will be complete and cover almost every section of the (Concluded on Pass Two. Ootama Barren McMinnville, June . The forty ninth annual session of the Oregon State grange opened at McMInnvlUe this morning at 10 o'clock. . The morning session was taken up" in the rollcall and . verification of credentials by the cre dentials committee. ; Committee appointments, prepared by the officers, were to be announced at the afternoon session, when the offi cers reports were given. Resolutions prepared for this session will be in troduced during the afternoon. The grange members will be guests , of the local grange, and town at a big banquet tms evening, after which an open air meeting wilt be held at the city park, where the visitors and dele gates will be welcomed by Mayor Houck, with response by State Master Spence and music hy the Walnut City band of McMlnnville. - - Homes of McMinn villa hate been thrown open to the visitors and the :rowd is being well handled About 500 people attended the morning session and about 800 the afternoon meeting. Many of the guests have taken advant age of . McMinnvlUe's , auto camp ground. Willing Eliminated f From Golf Contest) By Everett Player Victoria. B. C. June 6. L N. S.) Dr. p. F. Willing of Portland, who dis played spectacular golf in - th -quali- - tying round of the Pacific Northwest .amateur championships here yesterday, was eliminated today ia the first round, his conqueror being Jack Westland of Everett. Wash., who won by on up. After yesterday's showing. Willing - was a strong favorite for the title. His core for the 38 holes In the qualifying round was 147. Vtm Earn of Salt Lake, the present -champion, won his match today from .Bob Bone of Vancouver, the British Columbian champion, three and two. Jack Neville, the Californlan, won tasily from Frank Thomas of Victoria, six and four. " . Games Today PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland at Seattle. 3 .45 p. m. Sacramento at Salt Lake. 1:45 p. m. Los Angeles at San Francisco. 2:45 p. m.-. Oakland vs. Vernon at Lot Angeles', 2:45 p. m. V KATIOXAL - At Baaota t R M K St Ixtufe. . 000 OOO 050 2. . i Boxtan ......... OWO soo SI T 12 A, wimr ounnu, wuzcr ana AJBsnuta Chicago- at New rain. Tork, postponed. ' Cincinnati at Brooklyn, rain. 3:30 p. tn. ' - ' .' Pittsburg at Philadelphia, cloudy 1 :30p. m. v . ; . AMERICA : 1 Ciea: ; c B. H. E. nr Tork .4.... 01 I 106 S O X3K-ao ........ wo oe 1 j Sattcrin Hart and Bchaagi rater arf - Wilfti ; . V At IVtreit: - ' R. R. R. railxWiptia . ... 009 AO 001--. i s 1 Detroit . . . v- . '. . 3S2 0144 14 IS 1 natranx tiaaty. nnaoe aad - I Bmm: PillaUe aad Bawlcr. Woodali. : 'At Ckmlaad: A ' -ttL- R. H. R . ClemlaiKl ..... . 000 eoo a 0 4 3 . namtwa mcuai, vmrkj; vovetoaue, BA b4;1. mU; O'SaOti" - -i ;-BotQn at St. Loul3, clear, 3 . p. to. Is Honor Man WILLIAM B. AULT, Oregon boy, who won highest honors at U n i t e d States naval academy, Ann apolis, this year. - , 3 r ' f f f v Enterprise, .Jon t. To an Ore gon boy. William' B. Ault of Bnter prlse,. has come the honor of winning the highest honors of j the year at the United States - Naval academy at An napolis. ;Ault receivedhis diploma Fri day, June 2, and will be one of the few to receive a commission in the navy. ' . In addition he was one of the five graduates from the academy 10 re ceive from Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson a special' letter of commenda tion, as provided In the regulations. The superintendent is authorized to give' this honor to six graduates in each class, but this yar selected only. five, of whom Ault was one. (The midshipman had the further distinction of having j the company of which h is captain Win the honor of carrying L the regimental colors next year.. vTbis honor is awarded for gen eral .excellence in all details of drill and class room attainment. -Ault ras Captain oT1 the basketball team and the star of the quintet He was .graduated from! the Enterprise high school and enlisted rn the navy early-inr the-World war. Before peace was "declared he won his. position as a student in the academy," on appoint ment of .Senator George E. Chamber lain. After a cruise in South Atlantic and Pacif ic waters this summer he will return to Annapolis and will serve as basketball coach next year. He Is a son of Dr. aad Mrs. C. A. Ault of En terprise, where he has lived virtually all his life.. H i Oregpn Bonus to Be PaidMen Living .Outside of State r Salem, June 6. There will be no ap peal from the decree of the Marion: county circuit courtj, in-the case of Fred-K. Hollister vs; the state bonus commission, t: a v mandamus . action brought to .compel' payment of a bonus claim, in which" Holllster was upheld by the lower !courtivPisTxilssal of the appeal -to the supreme court was an nounced.,, by -.Attorney - General .Van Winkle. Monday. upon information that the commission ; had decided -to abide by the- judgment of t tiie circuit court and pay the claim. At the time of bis jenlistment in the army Holllster waa "a resident 6f Ore gon. He is now a resident of Califor nia. The commission, rejected his claim for a bonus "upon the ground that he is a non-resident. Hollister filed a man damus suit and won in the lower court, Severs hundred stmilad claims, held up pending a court decree on this phase of the bonus law, are ' being paid ' by the commission.- " Attorney General i Van - Winkle . bad advised the commission to pay the claims So these cases in . an opinion dated July 23, MM. f f ,v President in: Sole Against Child Labor Washington. Juno : .-L " N. S.V ' President Harding favors the adoption of a conatltutional mendmnf? to regulate - child - labor.; In . a letter - to day to Representative John Jacob Rog- ersv Republican, of Jlassachusetts, the president declared he was in sympathy with efforts tn congress to enact such an amendment and promad to express ma Tnewa more Xuiiy, in. a message to congress at an early date.";, . : : lliiSi ft ( Jc&i ENTERPRISE BOY K'HIGH HONOR DIPLOMATS STIRRED BY Delicate Situation Created for State Department by Indiana Senator's Criticism of Corps Concerning New Tariff Bill. By David Lawrence Opjriiit, 123, b Tht Journal) Washington. June 8. Senator James Watson or Indiana. Republican leader and mouthpiece of President Harding in the upper house of congress, has stirred up the diplomatic corps and given the, department" of state a dell cats problem to solve. The Indiana senator's speech crlti cising the diplomatic representatives of foreign governments for making ad-4 dresses relating to the tariff , on the ground that they already are assuming to dictate an American legislative body through public opinion is no casual af fair. Under the usual rules of pro cedure, the department of state can not help taking cognizance of the charges made by an American senator, and if his charges are well founded the recall of the diplomats must be asked. CAKT MTJZZIE ME3C But nobody supposes for a minute that the department of state will do any such thing. Officially the depart ment will take absolutely no cognizance of the speech, and will go along as if it had not been made. This is the only course that will save it from embar rassment. And as for the foreign diplo mats, they will . undoubtedly take the hint and avoid assuming responsibility for their own utterances by submitting their, speeches to the department of state. It is difficult to muzzle an ambassa dor or consult on the subject of trade an commerce. That's his paramount thought in peace time. He must keep the subjects of jhis own country who live, in the United States constantly ad vised of the effect of new laws or pro posed faws. REASON 3TOT KJfOWX American consuls and diplomats are doing the same thing abroad inform ing American citisen of the possible effect: of foreign Laws pending or passed-, on their own Interests. Some- (Concluded on F Ihnx. Votamn Two: White Plains. N. Y.. Jim riT t 1 Mrs. Walter a Ward defied the grand jury today and refused to answer questions about occurrences the night of May 15, when her husband killed Clarence Peters, alleged blackmailer. district Attorney Weeks and Attor ney Alan R. Campbell for Ward then asked Justice Morschauser what ques tions Mrs. Ward xould fee forced to answer, and It Is understood he ruled she must answer all interrogations bearing on things that happened when there were others present besides her husband. He decided she did not have to answer questions pertaining to what occurred when only herself and her husband were present. Mrs. Ward was the first witness when the grand Jury, began its after noon session, investigating Ward's story that he killed Peters because the latter, with confederates, tried to shoot him when he refused to pay blackmail. Weeks handed, her several photo graphs and asked her to Identify them. She declined to do so. As Mrs. Ward firmly declined to give the grand Jury any information. Jus tice Morschauer was appealed to. After his ruling the interrogation Was resumed. Sheriff Werner presented Ward's confession statement to the jury- In this statement Ward said he killed Pe ters in a gun. battle with a blackmail gang. Lulu Barrows and Amy Mild, serv ants in "Ward's residence, also testified. Ships Galling for Sailors; Few Men Lured by Appeals Scarcity of able and ordinary seamen for off shore, coastwise and inter ooastal service is a problem that con fronts th sea service bureau at the present time. . Lieutenant Harold C. Jones, in charge of the sea service bu reau, is besieged by applications from ship masters, but -the rash for berths has passed and full complements are hard to get. Applications filed, with the sea serv ice bureau today called for Ave able bodied seamen on the steamship Lena LuckenbsTCh, two on the Eastern Sailor, and one each on the DaJay Putnam and the Free port Sulphur No. fi. Conditions that prevail at Portland are true at all ports on ; the coast. Able seamen who desired to get back to the Atlantic side have been pretty well cleaned out : men desiring a life on the bounding billows as ordinary sea men have forgotten the lure and have sought other occupation. Operators are now granting the bonus plan to sail ors who remain ; for six months or more with the ship. 'Off shore men do not like the coastwise trade. Investigate Rise In Gasoline Price - Washington June - (IT. P.)-R-cent increases in gasoline price .are under investigation by the department of justice, it was announced today. 1 Sant'of'iury Decision Is RappedHard By Gompers Cincinnati. Ohio. June 8. L J. S.) "Another such victory and I am done." This was Samuel Gompers' enigmatic statement here today after he had read and considered thoroughly the decision handed down by the United States su preme court in the Coronado case. , Worn and travel-talned, Gompers asked newspaper men into his room at the Hotel Sinton shortly after his ar rival to attend conferences preliminary to the American Federation of Labor convention. An air of tragedy enveloped the room as he sank heavily into a chair and began his analysis of the Coronado case. HBEBTT TIOLATED "This is the greatest blow that or ganized labor has been dealt in the history of America." Be said. "It vio lates, I believe, the "principles of lib erty and justice for all, upon which our great nation was founded. "This decision ia Just another of the series of unjust anti-labor rulings that have been made since the induction of Chief Justice Taft into office".- The rul ing made by him in the child labor law case was even more unjust tnan this technical decision. Expert knowl edge is needed to pass judgment on the ruling in the Coronado case, but any right thinking person, whether a capitalist or laboring man, can see how unjust the decision on the child labor law was." SATS PEOPLE SUPREME He served notice that there is "a power over and above the supreme court the congress and the people." Under this decision unions are re sponsible for, any damages employers can show they suffered by reason of a strike. For the first time in the history of federal decisions the court has laid down the principle that voluntary or ganization, not instituted .for profit, is liable for damages for, any act com mitted by one -of its members, or groups of members, no matter where they are located. RATE INTENTIONS OF ROADS ASKED Salem. Or., June 6. Chairman Wil liams of the public service commission today served notice upon the rail roads operating tn Oregon to declare their intentions with respect ,to thsJ Trefght rata reductions ia,; conformity 4 with Jh recent, reduetionayorderedjbir thetnterstate commerce commission. lav hi letters which- is addressed to all of -the carriers in the state, Wil liams declares that the 'commission respectfully - requests confirmation of advices received, stating carriers' in tentions to publish concurrently corre sponding reductions on intrastate rates in Oregon." x -Such action on the part of the car riers, Williams intimates, will save the necessity for a formal order making such reductions effective by the com mission. X "Being assured in the first Instance that the original increases were uni form and general in effect, it is only fair to assume as a logical 'sequence that the same program will be pursued without necessitating further formal demand or hearings in making the re ductions effective," Williams' letter concludes. The order of the Interstate commerce commission affecting interstate rates, and which the carriers will be expected to follow on intrastate rates, involves horizontal reductions of better than 10 per cent and is effective on and after July 1 . Farmer-Labor Party Seeks an Alliance m State of Washington v Seattle. June 6. (U. P.) With plans laid to put a full ticket in the fall elections, farmer-labor party leaders were preparing today to invade the camps of the state Grange and the Federation of Labor with a view to building up an alliance with those or ganizations. . John Kennedyr and Mrs. Lorene Wis well Wilson of Seattle and P. B. Tay lor of Everett have been named a com mittee to visit ithe state Grange ses sion in' Yakima this week, the West- era jt-rogressive urange in Cheney June 12 and the Federation of Labor Convention at Bremerton July 1. James Duncan, who ran for mayor in 1920, denied reports that he planned to oppose Senator Miles Poindexter this fan. but - leaders declared their party would be represented on 'every place on 'the ticket from county com mission to United States senator. Attack Is Instituted On Woman Jury Law Eugene, June S. J. J. Chase." 60-year-old Camp Creek farmer, convict ed of attacking a little gri, was de nied a new "trial yesterday by Judge Skipworth. who sentenced Chase to seven years in the penitentiary. Chase's attorneys .immediately gave notice of appeal on the ground that the woman - jury law Is unconstitu tional. Three similar cases to have been tried at this term of court, will be continued. - Several women who were drawn to serve en the jury dur ing the present term of court, wh'eh convened yesterday, declined to serve. Thirteen additional jurors were diawn. Wind and Electrical Storm Abates Heat a, Free water, June' C A wind and elec trical storm Sunday evening brought relief from the excessive heat. The transformer at the sub-station of the Walla Walla Valley Railway company was knocked out by the lightning and the city was In darkness several hoarse preventing services" in - the . Federated church and the moving picture . show DISBARMENT - - . Vt J s ' IS DEMANDED Bar Associations Ask Supreme Court to Oust Once Austrian Consul? Charge Fraud, Deceit in Boehm Case Against U. S. Deceit and fraud against the United States government are charged against Joseph Woerndle. former Portland rep resentative of the Austrian govern ment, in a disbarment proceeding filed this morning in the supreme court at Salem by the grievance committees of the Oregon State Bar association and the Multnomah County Bar association and the chancellors of the eonntv' as sociation. The supreme court has given Woerndle till June 30 to file his an swer. -Deliberate acts aimed to advance the German cause during the early stages of the World war, in ! spite of1 the de clared neutrality of the United States at that time, are charged against Woerndle in the complaint. Woerndle is alleged to have "openly and actively aided and assisted H&ns W. Boehm," a notorious German spy, "In furthering the interests and warfare of the im perial German government . and the royal and imperial Austro-Hungarian government," and also to have aided Boehm in securing fraudulent pass ports from the United States in order that he (Boehm) might the more eas ily carry out his spy program, promi nent among which was the destruction of the Canadian Pacific railroad. ADMITTED CHARGES Woerndle admitted virtually all the charges made against him in the accu sation of the grievance committees, during his recent trial before Federal Judge R. S. Bean, when the govern ment failed in its attempt to cancel Woerndle's naturalization certificate. In open -court Woerndle admitted that he had committed a felony against this government when he lent Boehm' iis naturalization certificate to enable Boehm to obtain a ; passport to Ger many, but the government waa power less to ask the grand Jury for an in dictment "charging lfraudV because the crime Aafl been outlawed, according to statement made by United States Atr tbmey Leser ,W-vtmms The fecUl eral law holds, Humphreys sata, that man is Immune from prosecution ; tqe, a violation of federal law ir he con-; tiftues to reside in the district where the crime was committed for" Ciree years after the date of the .crime, aad is not indicted within that time. FRAUD IS SOL EISSUE The fraud which Woerndle is alleged to have perpetrated in aiding Boehm to obtain his passports to Germany is made the sole , issue of the complaint. no reference being made to the many Concluded oa Pas Hiitetn, Column SefinJ FIRE DESTROYS RE T Sandy, June . Fire Monday after noon completely destroyed the Arrah Wanna hotel, on the Salmon river, one mile east of Welch's postoff ice. The hotel waa the property of J." L. Bowman, - proprietor of the Browns ville Woolen Mills, Portland. It was a summer hostelry of 25 rooms,, two stories In height and of frame con struction. ' Mr. and Mrs. George tfpencer oper ated the place. Mrs. Spencer, the only person in the building when the fire started, had a narrow escape - from death. Evidently the fire had been smouldering for some time, and when it broke out it seemed, to consume the entire structure almost immediately.' ' Mrs. Spencer heard a Cry of , fire from the outside and ran from the hotel just before the whole structure fell In. The fire-broke out at 3 o'clock and In half an hour the bond ing was in ruins. None of the furni ture was saved, the loss, on both the hotel and furnishings, being complete. Spencer was in Portland at the time of the fire, and both ho and Bowman left for the scene as soon as informed of the fire from the forest ranger's station,- . : The Arrah WannaC located on the Mount Hood road, was a popular outing place for Portland people during the summer months. It had Just been' put in shape for the season.' The loss is estimated at $30,000. In surance totaled J 4 50. Fully 100 men and women from the neighborhood were summoned . by telephone and rushed to the. scene in automobiles or afoot to- help battle the blase. The fire hose broke and they formed a line 100 feet long to pass up water from the Salmon! river. ; - ?. 1 The hotel -was leveled but 'tae 20 cottages,' used for quarters for guests during the summer, and the home of J. L. Bowman, the owner,' were saved. Bowman's house Caught fire several times bat the small biases were extin guished, -j . '-" . The blase was discovered by Mrs. Clarence I Hansen, wife of the dis trict forest; ranger, who notified the forest service. , - - , Patrolman Is" SKot : In Alley in Omaha Omaha, NeW-June 8.-KTJT. P.) Pa trohnan . Charles Geisleman ' was shot through the chin and neck and braised on "the ehouldcr with a blunt weapon, when he accosted a prowler in an alley in Benson, a suburb, shortly after mid r night. The prowler was declared '- by witnesses, to answer the description, of Fred - Brown, fugitive- two-gun bandit who chained twe girls in a shack over a week ago. , .. . . ( . SUMMER OR Noted Beaiitytyies From Fall T ILJUAN RUSSF.IJ., private lifi MnJAUm P. - Moore of Pittsburg, diet! at her ; home to&iy as the; ire suit of a , fall on ' shipboard, jwhile she was . returning' from Europe recently. . Mrs. Moore had; been, sent as aj. special representative of the migration service to report on condi- l rions in Europe ' The uppef Moore; on: them last journey. 3 PttUburg. Pa., June CU. P.) Lil lian Russell Is dead. " ' ' - Xna tormer stage beauty jsuccumbed early today , to " a , complication- of dis eases believed -' the' result of a ' fall on board ship while returning, from Eu rope, where she 'studied Immigration conditions (or President Harding. - The end. came Ut $ 2d "a. mi, after am illness f f10.vdays . AT her bedside waa her fourth husband, Alexander P. Moore, Pittsburg publisher . a daughter by a former marriage, 'Mrs. Dorothy Russell Calvit, nd a niece,- Mildred A. MarUn. , - The funeral will be' held -Thursday ?:.'.' , Lillian Russell, who first made the beauty of - American-women' interna tionally, famous, was born as Helen (NelUe Louise '; Leonard, r In CUnton, Iowa. December 4. 1861. She was the' daughter of Charles E. Leonard, news paper proprletpr. -r, . ; GOES IXTO THEATRICALS ; She was educated' at -the Sacred Heart' convent ta Chicago - and "there began the study of music in 1877, mak ing her first appearance ori the stage as an amateur en Christmas, 1877 in "Time Tries - AH." Miss RosseU was for, years -the 'most frequently represented engaged celeb rity in . the. public eye and . the -flrsf , of ner rour marriage ventures took place at this time,:. Her first husband waa Harry Barham. an orchestral directory They were later divorced and she then; went to England and in May. 184. married Edward -Solomon, " after- Ilv- ing together two years, the appearance of. a prior Mrs., Solomon' caused their separation and the .actress divorced Wm in 189J.H' V" C V, . 1 t The following year she married John Chattertbn who, as Sig. Peruginr. Was her leading tenor in-- '.Tlje Princess Sflc oune.-. -mey were, forced to marry in Hoboken to escape the New , York la; under which her divorce 'from Solomon Baa notet become-absolute. WEDS PrBiiSHEB. " " " ' ' ' After a few months of. infelicity they separated and were; .divorced in: 1898. She is said to have received more than a thousand proposals of marriage. Miss Russell withstood all assaults and .suc cessfully steered -a., single course until she J married Alexander P. Moore,, a Pittsburg-publisher. in June. 1912. Since then.-except for one vaudeville venture during the war, ' Miss Russell has remained- in private Jife." , - ; 'She made an inspection of immigra tion conattions in : .urope : this.; year and returned here last March, strotirlv recommending . more : stringent regula- Monsv... i,f i - K'tt' psH' - As a regularly enlisted top seraeant of marines, she performed valuable re- crulting aerrlce during the , war. -"sev eral - hvndred enlistments in .the- navy-J ana - marine corps veing ascribed . to U . w w. . rf- - ..... , 1 PBESIDET SEXBS COHDOLEJTCE . iWashinertOn. -Jun C . il K . President. Harding -this afternoon sent ay message of condolence to Alexander Pi Moore. .Bwsbandt of Lillian RasseUH who died today. - Secretary i of Labor Davis announced that he would attend tile funeral. . ; , ..,. Pope Pius XI Ism'" - Medical Aid Given Paris, June -(I. N. S Pope Plus XI is ill and -under the care of physi cians. - according to a Rome dispatch printed in the . Petit Journal . today. -. -pis :H.sr J 11 ) Ate" 1 tiM i i. ::: J ; i " - 4 ; ' V'."':'.- " ' I'J''''111'' '"' '''' LILLIAN RUSSaL .; ;r J picture "shows Mr.: and Mrs. he lower Lillian Kussell T ' mm Belfast. - June ' T . X " N.' S. British ; victory, otser .the 'Irish rtpubli can. army was extended todayi-when the republicans retreated ' from a. num ber: of strategic points- along, the. Ul4 terfFree State frontier."" The - British are not pursu ing - the - repoblicapa - be-; yona the boundary There- was much firing at some points, but up to noon; nojf ighting liad been reported. s i Dublin, : June L X.' S.Fightmg has. again, broken;, out betweenLBxitlshl troops ana lie publican irregulars at onp poipt on the t northwest border of the, Irish, Free State..according to' a re port -reaching- Arthur Grif fith-today. PATIESTS I3T tHOSFITAlV ABE I j FBJESHED BI BATTLE ROAR London,-June . LJJ. S- Score of patients in a Belfast hospital were thrown into, panic early today i when a battle broke out near the institution and bullets began "crashing through the windows, according to a Central; News dispatch, from the Ulster; capital to day. .M'"---va-'M -A Nurse were.forced tolift ttha pa tien tav from, their. beds and place fhem upon he" floor to avoid injury. 1 Some of the .patients became hysterical. k i'A large, warehouse : on -the Belfast waterfront 'was destroyed by lacen- -dlarlea. v- t :- ?i.fi,v Ship-SubsidBiU 10bjectionr"Eemdyed ; Washington. June tl H.' 8. J A provistoft requiring half, of the aliens entering - the United States, to ! travel from " foreign, countries on shipping board vessels was stricken from the administration's ship-subsidy bill" to day by the - house merchant marine committee. -, ; Objections - to the !prori sion were raised by Chairman Johnson of ! the bouse t Immigration committee, who - said congress , should not , be placed - in the position of - limiting Im migration by the three per -cent1 law and at the sama time boosting; .it in the ship subsidyibiil. ..- i k The 290,1 82 RAIL BY 1G GUI U. S. Railway LabofTBoard ; Is sues Order V-tri Take i Effect July 1j Strike-Vote VVill Bi Taken by Unions- Affected' Cincinnati Ohio. Juns . (U. I.) . Ten large railroad unions, affiliated f with the American Federation, of La bor, today ordered strike votes taken : among their memberships! r. ..... j. , . Unions to which, the strike vote will be submitted are: -:- : . Machlnlstai boilermakers, sheet rottal workers, blacksmiths, electrical work ers, car men. railway clerks, roam- te nance of way men. telegraphers, sta tionary firemen and station men... Chicane June fS. Th crUia of a railway strike was brought - annreciably nearer, it was generally believed today, by "the" announcement of the united States railway naooi board of a reduction estimated at more -U.an. $59,000,000 annually in the wages of . federated shopcraft unions. ; StrtK votes on the part of the unions are cer tain to follow, unless railroad leaoert . executes an "about face"., and reverse its present- announced attitude. , j,. - Today's declstori of the "boaro orders wage cuts effective July 1, ranging from nothing for supervisory employes to 9 cents an hour for. freight carmen. - The two largest divisions of the shop-- c rafts employes. -the machinists, elec tricians, blacksmiths. " houermaKera, - etc:, and' the helpers and apprentice are reduced T cents an hour., j '; wnntEs sot affected ;. fWlth tho . announcement -of , today's wage decision, affecting the shop men and the handing down a week ago of a decision reducing' the r pay of mainte nance -of way employes,-the Order of Railway Telegraphers remains the larg est class of railway employes having wage disputes now pending. . -It? was learned autboritatlvety today , that no decision involving the teleg raphers Lla probable by 'Jury 1. orfor some time .thereafter- The chief prob lem involved In the adjustment of rail way; telegrapher', wage scales is- the wiping Out of" Inequalities existing on different roads. 5 Wag scale for teleg- K raphersvaiTr ei "rdlfferenttoads;-' and " : the chief effort of the board will be to . standardize the wage; scale, r This, rit wag learned, will not be accomplished for several weeks at least. r r v There ; are . about 10,000 telegraphers 4 included te-the order. . -y . .- ZABOB MXST DISSEKT. r - , ! In normal times the1 number of men j f fee ted by the decision would ap- j proximate 450,000. i -Latest available' figures, however, show-that 'in Feb . (UoDcludad oa.pase Two, CDioaia Tmxr TED BACON IS TO : PLAY FOR PARENTS - - Through special - arrangements : with radio stations in Los Angeles the radio- ' phone concert tto' Thi ; given tonight by Ted Bacon from the.WiUardP. Hawley , Jr. station (KTO) will, be heard by Bacon's parenta. te the southern city. . - "Bacon, who has' "been "m'Poftland 11 -years,4 is particularly, eager that-the program to be given by his stringed or- , chestra. composed of . 60 pieces, be a success so bis father and mother. may hear, it. Hawley has gone over bis set to have the modulation - perfect - while : the southern station is in readiness for long distance receiving. The program "will ' be' broadcast be-, tween the hours of 9 and 10. The com- -plete program of the concert is to be found In the - daily - radio , prcgram. . printed on the city brief page of this evening's Journal.: ' r - THCBSDAir HIOHT COXCEBT Thursday night the second big con-. cert will be given by the Hawley eta- Oon.," -Thls'wiltrbe concert of vocal . aad violin music featuring Hilda Lind borg, Swedish soprano ; - Lyman . War- -nock, baritone;-Homer Sigfried, tenor, and Walter Bacon, violinist. Jasper S. -Vann "will accompany the ; vocalists while Dorothea Schoop will accompany Raoon.--1" - v . , -. The - Thursday night program fol lows: - , .... ,. " , .- ; --;-.--'-: -; 13ive a Man a Horse He Can Ride." and , "Sacrament," by Warnock ; "Ber ceuse From JOcelyn." and "Cavatlna.-' . violin by -Bacon; "Saterjentens Son dagTnd ;JTJortonr,- Oor," by : Miss Llndborg; Meditaon,"i and -Ava Maria.1: violin by Bacon, and "I Hear Tou Calling Me"' and ."LltUe Mother, O; Mine, hy Sigfried. ' The program was . arranged .; by McDougall-Conn Musio compatiy.,?; : . i STAR RADIO Kofc HEARD , T- Monday night :lhe Kansas 'City Star -tested its BOO watt broadcasting set at , o'clock, i coast time. Interference ; from high power " lines and static pre vented any of the Portland stations from hearing the broadcast. - Those lis tening In were JSailock Watson, who broadcast The Journal news reports,' The Korthwest Radio, Manufacturing . station and the Hawley station. Ships at sea were asked to listen Id. but .as yet no report has been made of hear ing the, big-Mid-West era a tat ion. r-' - "' i '.".'- . v " nsAtiantic Sea Pernambuccv BrafclL June a. (U. P.) ' Captains . Saccadura' and., Coutlnho. -Portuguese-- naval .aviators,- completed their . trans-Atlantic flight from Lisbon here yesterday.- The 4M0 mile, flight -began in April -and the alrmea used three planes, I two- of which were wrecked. Mi:y. -'- - -.. "' '' " - -. , - " - . - - . - ' . -: y , ' ' ' - - ' - J -" "