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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
-on CITY EDITION I? All Here and If AU Tram TO THE HOBTH BEACHES on the V Twin State Loop" will be one of the . many features to be found In the Auto mobile section Sunday.' The trip wu .made recently by a Journal representa ' - tiwe who describes road conditions on the Jaunt. . .' - CITY 'EDITION. I fa All Hm andlfsAU True ' THE WKATHER Toolsht and Kri- day fair, winds northwesterly. " ' Maximum temperature Wednesday : :. Portland... ;.i. 69 j New Orlean.v. Boise . ..fc.LSO I New-York. : LosAngelea. .1.74 St. Paul.. . ...Ss PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS ANO KCWS TANDS FIVE CENTS' VOL. XX. NO. . 77. Entered Saeond-Claie Maltet at Poatoff ice. Portlaae. Oracoa ' I ' I ' II I . I L I I I I PORTLAND- OREliON- THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 8. 1922. TWENTY-TWO JPAUHS. 3 OF BOARD REJECT PLAN SUGGESTED School Directors Thomas, Clark and Woodward Against Idea of Advisory Committee; Other 3 Favorj Plan Loses on Tie. By a tie vote, the suggestion of the advisory committee recently appointed by Chairman A, C. Newill that the school board endeavor to restore the confidence -of many of the public by the appointment of an advisory com mittee to act with it on the adminis tration and construction program for which the board is asking funds, was lost ,at the school board meeting Wednesday night. " Directors Shull. Eisman and Newill supported the measure, while Directors George B. Thomas, Woodward and Claric opposed it and. characterized the suggestion as an insult. Qirector Mar tin was absent. TEATCH SIGX8 BEQUEST The communication from the ad visory committee was signed by John C. Veatch, assistant' United States at torney, as chairman. It read in part as follows : "It is our opinion that both of these measures," meaning the 13,000,000 bond issue and $1,000,000 tax levy, "are in grave danger of defeat, and the danger lies not only in the general opposition to an increase- in the tax burden, but principally in the general lack of con fidence in the business organization and management of the school district. We are confronted with the argument that the money. If voted,-will not be properly expended and for the purpose proposed. We are not attempting to say why such an Impression exists in the minds of so many people, but are confronted with the fact of its exist ence and the problem of Its remedy. ONE COURSE LEFT "We have concluded there is but one course for the -board to pursue, and ' that is to name a committee of citi zens of unquestioned business and pro fessional standing, whose duty it shal be to advise with , the board on the clan and administration of the con Ht ruction program for which yo are askirwr funds that the personnel of such ; committee- be "-made public and 'its duties clearly defined.' Wo ; beileve that the appolntmenjt Of such commit tee would not only be of material aid in the passage of these, measures, Au ' that its service would be of great value to the board In working out a' petfsna-t nent constructive program and in pro viding for the future financial needs of the school district. COMMITTEE BE8IGKS - "In order that the ' board may hot be embarraesed by the existence of this committee in case action is taken upon its suggestion, we herewith submit our resignation, with the assurance, how ever, that we will continue our effforts for the passage of these measures." "Where do people get this dope that people haven't confidence in this board?" demanded director George B. Thomas. "The people last June said they had, notwithstanding all the pa pers say now, and if I thought the people did not. I would resign. I would be glad to advise with any com mittee or any Individual and will con sider their ideas, but when it comes down to brass tacks. W saying what is to be done, it is up to this .board. This board was elected to transact the business of this board. We have told the people the needs, and we believe they are going to vote the needs. I don't feel like adding seven more scrappers to this board." SHULL FAVORS FLAW "We have started a very big thing." reminded Director Shull. "We are (Concluded on Paa Eighteen, Column On) Peggy Joyce Denies Movie Debut Plan Los Angeles. June 8. (U. P.) Peggy Hopkins Joyce likes to be different, she said today. While other .actresses and heroines of the nation's gossip leave here to escape the limelight. Peggy has come to recuperate. Jeggy denied she was planning a debut before the .motion picture camera at least at present. "I am ' going to take a long rest." she said. tj The very facts which the investor and the business public want to know are pub lished daily on the financial' page of The Journal. e J The high, low and closing prices on-every bond traded in on the New York ex change are reported the day the transactions are madef As an additional feature un dertaken this week the num ber of sales of each security is .recorded, which shows in detail the volume of trad ing J- . J A comprehensive table of stoclc quotations, pertinent f business paragraphs from all parts bf ' the country, com modity "briefs and similar news features of business import are included on The Journal's financial page every day. - -,.. WHAT.JOURNAlLi'LCOMIG-r.FEATURE Business Pendulum That business the country over is on' the up trend ttnd arriving on a 'plane of stability essential to the future is the observation of Harry D. Reynolds of New Tork, who has been a Portland visitor for the past 10 days. Reynolds is president of the Benja min & Kentnor company, newspaper representatives, with offices, in - New York and Chicago, which concern rep resents a group of newspapers in the national advertising field, prominent among which is The .Journal. "The current.business revival is re flected in the volume of national ad vertising that is now finding its way into the newspapers," said Reynolds. "An Lnterestingdevelopment along na tional advertising lines is that the ab normal wartime conditions introduced many firms to national advertising who have remained in this field with the return of more normal conditions. Then, too; the curtailment of foreign markets has turned the attention of many manufacturers to the domestic field for a wider outlet for their prod ucts, the logical channel to which is newspaper advertising." This is Reynolds first visit to the Pacific Coast, and in the course of hfs Journey be has visited the major cities wist of the Rockies; He, as others competent to interpret current prob lems of manufacturing ln terms of ad vertising, sees the first step of'Paclifc Coast manufacturers seeking wider dis tribution for their products in the cul tivation of the west; coast field. He leaves tonight for Seattle, and thence East, . Washington. June 8.: (L N. S.) A parliamentary fight developed in the senate today from, .the . moment Sena tor McC umber. Republican of North Dakota, brought inr his report on the soldier bonus bill with a report recom mending its passage. . Senators Underwood of Alabama, and Williams of Mississippi, Demo crats, both objected to the senate's receiving the report and this led to a - wordy wrangle In which McCumber gave notice he would not take up the bill for the present if the senate ac cepted the report. 1 . Ignoring 'alike thjs suggestions from opponent - that the i treasury' cannot stand a bonus dram, and hints from administration spokesmen that Presi dent Harding would veto the measure, Senator McCumber reported . the bill. -.Tbbill puts squarely up to the ad ministration the payment of a sol diers bonus from '.interest to be .col lected from the British and other war debts. McCumber cited funding op erations of the treasury to show the government's financial condition is steadily improving! REPORT OPTIMISTIC The keynote of t the senate finance committee's report was one of opti mistic belief in the ultimate availa bility of foreign debt payments and in the ultimate ability of the government to meet the bonus drain without re course to further taxation. The bill is expected to slumber on the senate calendar for a few days and then an effort will be made to displace the tariff and rush it to passage. McCumber explains that the bill, a modification of that passed by the house, was intended to "correct the in equalities suffered by those who per formed actual soldiers' duties and re ceived meagre soldiers' wages" and excluded from its benefits "all those who were given commissions while (Uoncladad on Pas Thirteen. Column Four) Frank E. Dooly Is Out on $100 Bail San Francisco, June 8. (I. X. S.) Frank E. - Dooly, charged with passing a bad check, -was at liberty today under $100 bail which was posted by his attorney,' Ernest Spagnoii, when Dooly surrendered at the Hall of Jus tice last nifht. Dooly was recently sued by his, wife for separate maintenance. Frank E. Dooly, former Portland business man and' banker, removed to San Francisco some months ago. Speeds Up BONUS REPORTED; WRANGLE BEGINS Need of School Money Seen s. si .-. 1' : ? t -as. ; - wt- . .m Taxpayers - for Bond Issue Portland people jrecognixa their duty to finance the schools. A certain lack of confidence in the school board causes some of them to be cautious to their approach toward the M, 000,00 extra-finance program upon which tha jschool board seeks their votes June j7. However, the welfare of the school children is the principal issue demand ing public consideration. Interview gathered from Portland era all over the ctfy reflect these senti ments, r J. N. Edlefsen, jwresident of the Pen insula National bank, St. Johns, for instance.' feels that the St. Johns dis trict will furnish a majority for the S. 000.000 bonding; measure and the J 1,000.000 tax measure which will be on the school ballot; v - SHOtLD WATCP FT72IDS ' "Our community dub held a meet ing at -which, a decisive sense of obli gation t the schools was; expressed," he said, y . - ( "But wa also feel that this is a very large amount of money, i that there have been too many wrangles,; dupli cate payments and Junketing trips in the school administration. The financ ing measures should be voted, but the UNFAIRNESS IS LAID 10 Brookings State Bank' Offers Testimony to Obtain Perma nent Injunction Against San Francisco Branch's Action. Charging that officials of the federal reserve bank of San Francisco are em ploying unfair methods closely border ing upon fraud. T. T. Bennett of Marshfield, counsel for the State bank of Brookings, today began introduction of testimony in the federal court with the object of obtaining a permanent injunction against continuation of the alleged harassment of the small banks which refuse to cash federal reserve bank checks at par. The Brookings bank, not a member of the federal reserve, appears as plaintiff in the action, but it is under stood that several other banks simi larly situated" are backing the suit. Bennett declared in his opening state ment that the federal, reserve has been sending to the Brookings bank's cor respondents notices of dishonor, to the harm of "the Brookings bank. , DECLINES TO WITHDRAW Several weeks ago the court granted the State bank a preliminary injunc tion, and today during the hearing Al bert C. Agnew of ; San Francisco, counsel for the defendant, agreed to. making the preliminary injunction per manent, provided no further effort was- ma.de by the- plaintiff to prove its charge of bad faith. When Bennett refused to withdraw hte charge, Agnew then withdrew his offer. George G. Wood, cashier of the Brookings bank, was on the stand all morning and testified that in prefer ence to paying ills bank one-tenth of one per cent as collection charges, the federal reserve bank kept an agent in Brookings to cash checks over the counter. Wood also averred it to be the practice of the reserve bank to ac cumulate checks and present a large number of them at one time for pay ment, thus embarrassing the Brook ings bank, which ordinarily did not keep a large amount of cash on; hand. A3 a .E JHJBAKKASISt . v :'- ,iw The Los Angeles branch of the' fed mark "bank closed across one oi cce checks which was not cashed immed iately because exchange charges were demanded. Wood testified. These acts. coming at a time when ' "many small banks were failing, greatly embarrassed the Brookings bank . and caused con siderable trouble between banking of ficials and depositors, Wood said. ?- Three Hurt When Sedan Is Crushed By 2 Street Cars Three occupants of a sedan were bad ly cut and bruised Wednesday evening at 6 :30 o clock, wnen the car was caught between Mount Scott street cars at Hawthorne avenue and Bast Four teenth street. The injured : ' H. A. Smith, 46, No. 98 East 29th street north, owner and driver of the car, badly cut by glass on left side and in right hand, - probably internally injured. Mrs. H. A. Smith. 30, severely cut on nose, forehead and left knee, and badly bruised. A. B. Smith, 54, Ardenvall apart ments, brother of the driver of the car, cut on face' and hands and bruised on body. - The automobile was being driven north on Fourteenth street and in crossing Hawthorne avenue was struck by an inbound Mount Scott car and hurled acroas the outgoing track. An outgoing streetcar then hit the sedan, throwing it between the two cars and crushing it to. pieces. Witnesses of the accident feared that all of the occupants had been killed but when they were taken from the wreckage it was found that none was fatally, injured. All three of the vic tims were taken to St. Vincents hos pital. people should be more watchful ' of school administration than ever be fore. - .- . . . ' -, Mrs. .Sadie Orr Dunbar, who' lives in the Mt. Scott district, said: I be lieve the school board will be' watched very closely in the performance of Its duty tn the event that the tax , and bonding measures carry. June 17. and I Join with most of those X talk with In the conviction-that the measure should, carry." . - WOBI5 FOR XEAStBES A resident, of the Hose City. Park district. Mrs, Bessie F. Colwell. said : "If to a necessity that Portland have better achoola. I will vote Tea." Justice to school children la tha ar gument that leads City Auditor George R. Funk to believe that he should sup port the school measures., - . r "I am Ja favor of 'providing- the money f of more . school bouses,? was his . expression. W )ar- lar behind on the building required , properly to' house the-children. - Ths portables are undesirabletoo hot in . hot weather and too cold in -winter. ' I shall sup port the proposed measures as a mat- . .'aBctuded ea Pas ThiAora. tta Six) RESERVE BANK INCffY for .. . . ' -- - . 'ast Imperial Shrjine Potentate Who Here Conceived Idea of Hospital for Crippled Chil dren, Comes for Ceremony. W. Freeland Kendrick, past imperial potentate of the Shrine, returned across the continent today to sea his dream of a Shrine hospital for children about to bcome a reality in the same city where the vision first came to him two years" ago. . It was during the 1920 .convention of the Shrine nobles when Kendrick led 200,000 members to their Mecca in .this city and then proposed as one of his last official acta as imperial potentate that the organization sponsor a movement to establish hospitals for children in the leading cities of the country. Portland, because of its hospitality to the Shrine that year, was chosen as the site for one of these hospitals and Friday the plot selected at 82nd street and Sandy boulevard will be dedicated ana. xne nrsi soa win do turned Tor the new structure wlch will accom modate 60 beds and cost $250,000 to build. . PARTY WITH HIM With. - Kendrick upon his arrival this morning was a party of 20 Shriners from Lu Lu temple of Philadelphia, where he Is now illustrious potentate, and a number of high nobles. Included in these arrivals were Clar ence Dunbar, imperial first ceremonial master of Providence, Rhode Island ; Dr. W. F. Taylor of Winnipeg; Her man Rehborn, representative of the imperial council from Philadelphia; F. W. Keator, member of the national board of hospital trustees from Ta coma : Samuel Cochran, chairman of the national board from Dallas, Texas, and Dr. Oscar M. Lanstrum, trustee from Helena, Mont. Kendick came here for the dedica tion, ceremonies upon invitation of Ai Kader temple, which donated the. site for the hospital. From here, the party will go to San Francisco for the impe rial .council pf the Shrine. - When Kendrick arrived at the Union station at 7 :45 o'clock this moroin be was met by a committee of friends with whom he became familiar during trie convention days of two years ago. He was taken immediately to the Mult nomah hotel for breakfast. The break- at was an informal affair, in which a.ji Tetu. potentate of Al Kader tero- (&chided on Pajjr Thirteen, Column Four Vocational Work in Agricultural Line Discussed at Meet Today's session of the regional con ference of the workers in vocational agriculture at the Imperial hotel was largely taken up with talks by C. H Lane, chief of the educational service of the federal board at Washington, D. C, and A. P. Williams, regional agent for the northeastern Unltad States! Lane spoke in support of his pro posed proaram for Dr.vnutinn.i n v--t cuuurai eaueauon. Me expressed a be lief that ultimately all work with coun try boys and girls of . vocational char acter such as Junior projects, industrial ertorts ana ooys Tana girls club work win properly oe included under the g-cnerai worn conuuciea oy smith HUgnes instructors. 2 Years for Thief Who Carried Tune And Other Things t "When you come to the end of perfect day." In the drawinr.rnnm a t th. mM.fu.. of J. E. Chinn, No. 393 Halsey street. airs, umnn piayeo tne music and Chinn sang the words of Carrie Jacobs Bond's familiar ballad. Upstairs in the bedrooms Robert Rainey, confessed burglar, hummed the tune and indorsed the sentiment of the song while he deftly stowed away about hla person numerous articles of Value. This ooncert took place April 24. Rainey was arrested later by the po lice. Wednesday he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Tucker after he had told the court about the trio In the' Chinn . home whea ha car ried the tenor and a few other things he found; lying around the upstairs rooms, t German War Secrets Bared; U. S. Officers Studying Tactics Washington, June S. H. N. S- Mil itary secrets f the Oecman high com maad during the World war have been bared to officers of th. United States army for use in future wars, it was learned on highest authority today. ' ' Representatives of ; the! -war plans division. American generar staff, are now in Berlin making an exhaustive study of hitherto closely guarded rec ords of the German war off ice. iis American army officers of tha .next war will have the benefit of a thorough knowledge ' of tha organisation- train ing and tactics of the kaiser's army. 'O-'-YOU'1 lilKE'.: - BES?v - - Shriners OPRCTAI . train reariner ffy merry-making on way to San Francisco convehtbn. I Upper picture shows Al; Kader nobles greeting visitors from Lu Lu,-Osman and Crescent temples, while W. Freefand Ken drick of Philadelphia, past imperial potenate,vis shown below. Kendrick, father of the Shrine hospital movement, will officiate Friday at earth-turning for Portland Shrine hospital. J -i I g-v.D.mumiiM wwwi.w...... . w -w' 1 1 inii,liMm...:.- . ... .. " -fe. "N".... ...... . ,':' k - . - - ' X "if "V - 'J . I v-s, xitu. , ... t- "Hi : V" " if Jl Sir - " -i ! -v- Nr - , N- ' ' - i y --- . - - V" v . '- i ?! V 1 1 j I V I - h 4 Dr. Edward J. Kane Dies of Pneumonia At "Age; of 38' Years .:.: . . " . I- ..' ' Following an Illnesa; of one;.weekJ r. Edward J. Kane died this-- morning ; at hla home, io 46f Alberta street. at the age of tt years. ' Dr. Kane was stricken with InOuenia which? developed into pneumonia. He is;surviyd by bis wife and one daughte,'MarrJJaBr and b his parents. Mr. aad Mrsc P. X." Kane of Wllllamsport, Pa-'- His inother; accom panied -by ai-"aunt. Mra-. James K. Logue. arrived III JPortland "before JJr. Kane's ' death.-a ,- -:.: ' - Dr. i Kane-was ,-radua ted from the University of-Oregon Medical school- in the class -of -. IWt, - was engaged, in the general practice of medicine and was a physician f for- the" O-Wi R. N. ; He was a member, of thVcounty and state medical societies and of the staff .of St, Vincents bospitaL w Hla fraternal affili ations : included membership ' in . the Knights "of Oolumbua, Catholic Order of Foresters and ; Hlbernlana, v -i'Durtnt; : the .war' Dr4 Kaa f served oversea with the 363d ambulance with the rank of captain. : Funeral services will, be announced later.' - - ? , E(M - Wa - rl tribesmen from afar Lightning Stuns 1 0-W.,. Employe at Work at La Grande Gr4iide,j! June -: ft.-; George . irun son, aif employe off thaO-W: H. .-ri-sitops here. , was stunned last night by lightning: which struck Just outside the shops -'while' he was in the "vicinity. Ha la reported recovering. ; Thethun derstorm was .accompanied by heavy ahowers, bordering, on . a cloudburst, and rivers and krreeks In 'this -viclntty are reported high, but not dangerously so. '. The lower ' portion ' of Catherine creek, last night was reported so high that' additional.. rains -would force it over the- levees; i - - " J 5 Lightning Bolt Hits Hangar ; 2 Men Hurt . -. t ' f - , - Detroit. Mich-. Juiie (I. SL Two employes . at - Packard field "were knocked unconscious here . this after noon when Ilghtmlng struck the air plane hangar from which Captain , Kd die Rickenbacker will hop off for Chi cago this .afternoon on the second leg of bis transcontinental airplane flight. i - SEEt' QUESTIONNAIRE I. ON--. PAGE 14- 1920 stotj in Portland for day of ls'.g': 3t FLOOD TO REACH PEAK SATURDAY . Flood waters In the Columbia river are within one foot of the -maximum height which will be reached by the 1S3 freshet' according to forecast of the district weather office. f , . Today with a stage of 21.5 feet at Portland the district - weather office received reports' from up-river, points Indicating that the flood Is practically at a standstill. Lewlston reported, a drop of .1 of a foof in the Snake river and Wenatchee a rise of only .4 'of a foot in the upper Columbia. The forecast of the weather bureau Is for a stage of 22JL feet Friday; 22.4 feet Saturday and stationary Sunday. The Saturday high level la expected to be the top of the flood. Lower temperatures have stopped the flood waters to a certain extent, but the weather office 'also believes that most of the tnow water has run off now. Even with higher , temperatures laer on it is not believed that suffi cient enow remains to send the freshet up again this season. HIGHER AT THE DALLES . The Danes, June 8. The Columbia river here last night stood at a stage of 36 8 feet, a gain of six inches since the morning reading. In the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock, the river climbed 1 3 feet. Cooler, weather, with threat ening clouds hanging over Eastern Oregon and Washington, has served to 1 . ... th. viaA anm.w hat v Amejican Board of ; Engineers Votes: to Meet Here in 1925 Portland will get the 125 meeting of the American. Association of Engineers. This news was .received by Mayor Baker today in a message from O. Laurgaard. city engineer, now attend ing the national -convention at Salt Lake City. The convention also has given ' its ' enthusiastic indorsement to the IS 2a exposition, states . uus mes sage. Games Today : RATIONAL At. RKtnn: " i R. ' H. IS. St Imom ......013 100 000 S 15 0 Rrt j. . .v.000 OOO 01 1 9 3 - Batterfet-Doak and Cleiaoia; McQuilUn. Uarqiuid,. Watson and O'SwiO. , j - - i i - At Brooklyn; f Cincinnati . . . Bmoklyn ?.'m . . BatteriM Riley Decatur and Millar. ; R. H. lOS'lOt 11 000 OOO 020. 2 -S T. o 4 aad HarrT; . Baether, 1 Pttlhnr .' ..AM 111 l-fIH8 Philadelobic ... . . . 000 SOO 02O -& 11 2 ' BaOanea Carlson and Gooch; Kina, - Sin Stetoa, Waiiaar and "Hanhnc - . . At Xew Tor: ; - ; R. H.- E. rhiMffs . .: 040 000. 100-i- S.10 . JS Sew Tork . . .001 004 SO II .11 0 Battene AMridac. SUtnland. Kaaffmaa and Harwell; Banna, rtanj and Smith. - . . ' ' '- AMERICAN . v ! ."' At rianaind: ' ; 4 R. M. ' K Waahinctca . . .s, ,000' 00 10--S 12 v 0 CleTeiand .C ...000 10 OOO I - S 2 Baitenea -Zacbarr and Ghamly; Cbl and O-Si0- . i . Al Oiicaso ' - - H.-E. w Tork .. 1 072-OOOr- 7 IS 1 "hcaso ...... . i0 0OO;00 - 2 . O jtaltenew Shawker . and - Schangi, Robert m and Sclialk. . . - ,- 11 at I MmM ' ?' v." , f, R M. f. IhiTadrijha i .'. 0tt O10 200 6 lj 4 Adroit . - . .' .-.l 1 lOO ' 1 ,10 I Battanea RomnwlU Moort V rrklns, Brueay: tHt. Iatr and Bawter.' "t ,: PACIFIC COAST: LEAGlfK J i Portland-at Seattle, :4S p. m- J r " Los . Angeles at San .Francisco, Z'Ai p". -m, . - , i " . - i Oakland versus Vernon at Los , Angeles,- J :45 p. m. . 1 " " '. Sacramento at. Salt Lake, 1:3 f. nu v -4 A i vl.M .1 a a v ? 1v x , s. f x x 1 DOCK WORKER IS DRAGGED AND BEATEN John Beckel Yanked " From Ful- ton Street Car by Two M .Kicked and Left in Dazed Condition; Carman leaves. After, boarding', a Fulton, streetcar - (: at Pendleton street this morning, two . unidentified -men grabbed John Beckel, ' a waterfront strikebreaker, from , his. Beat, dragged and shoved him to . the - v door and half threw and half pushed . him to. the pavement. 'Beckel tripped whila going down, the - steps, and. - ao- : cording to the story told the police by ; Mrs. C. K. Marshall, Ko. 1I47U Cor- -bett street, : who was an ; eyewitness, fell on- his head as he . bit the , pave- ment.; ;; Beckel's assailants are then said to. have unmercifully kicked him ; in the stomach and to have beaten bim. after r which they fled. When Beckel arose and started to run . toward the place . where he had been shoved off the car he found the .streetcar had gone on, .. - Mrs. Marshall had her husband call the police, . who, took Beckel - to - the ' emergency hospital, -jwhere he was re ported to ,be in a dased condition, '' . , The victim of the attack was dis- i -charged from the emergency hospital r this morning, but he . returned later . after he made bis way to the station, . as he was still ill Trom the effects of . the beating. It is not believed, how- ', ever, that . he baa suffered serious in Jury. , ,-. A thorough investigation of the in-. , cident is being conducted by detectives . under the direction or Pf lice Captain Moore,' in i charge of the -strike situa- tion. Whjr the motorman did not aid the attacked roan, when he was forci bly dragged from the car, has not yet been ascertained. Officials of the P. (Coaclnded on Faso Thlrtean. Column 8eaa) - ' By Csrt ihlta':f 1 ir Joamal Staff Corrwrpondaot. - Washington,' 'funo t- WASHLNO TON BDWSAU6F THE JOUBNAt.- . Senator ;Ashurst of Arlions, on the. t floor of the sen at .Wednesday, delivered a . speech : urging enactment of thaMcXary v j bill, : which ,h oec lares wut onng . p r o s p e r 1 1 y. mereljr to the .. South and ' West, but the East n well, ahtch wild- -est hyperbole can r-, not 'describe.' He pointed - out that more than 7900 carloads of manufactures and other products were shipped Into " the' Salt River flj..i.Mni''l'i'lf ''",tri Ses.Acaarot valley In one year, more than 200 ears from Wisconsin. He recalled that Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, few days ago, had asked 1 him whether : tha '- country now" needs : any increase of agricultural produc tion. . - ' " ;:: ? . y' : '''ti: :'',""' It Senator Ijenroot will 'reflect on these ' figures, he said, and remembe r . -that j there: are 27 projects of which Salt. Rlvor is .one, he believed that -: Lenroot will not ba-Inclined .to oppoe . the MIL It- is more important . than any tariff "bfll. ha asserted. Senators may clamor for subsidy, ship subsidy if you please, but we do . not ask: for a subsidy. All this money ; wilt be repaid." . . . Ashur st obtained permission to have printed in ihe congressional record the complete text Of what ha termed the great - report. written by Senator McNary wben tie bill was reported, together with other reclamation data, : The 'Arisona senator is endeavoring to -keep the , senate from ' forgetting - the ' McNary-Smlth bill, "which1 has been -on -the calendar for several weeks, await- Ing a time.when it may be considered. . . That time still seems far off, although ' a. skirmish is expected to be : fought . when the bonus bill comes along. ' 1 President Harding's recent' activity In behalf of ship subsidy, threatening to call congress back unless the subsidy : ' measure is enacted, has aroused com-v ment among some Western members, ". who- say the Republican platform ':: declaration is not less sacred with re- " gard .to reclamation than to ship sub-. sidy. They point out that while the ;..'. subsidy measure, has ' not yet been reported .the reclamation measure has been on the calendar for weeks, and they i think some , assurance shou Id be ' ' given that it will - also be- backed 1y a legislative demand for Its passage.. Smith and Champ.; i Squared at End ;of 1 Moniing Golf Play ! Victoria, B., C. Junel.George von Elm, present Northwest champion, and :.r Russell Smith' of the Waverley club. . Portland, - were all' square at the. end of this morning's match In the cham- . pionsbip golf- tournament: in progress. -here. ' .' V "' - . , ' , Rudolph Wilhelmtwas two up on For-. " rest A. Watson, Fleager and Stein were all square, and Stetl was up one on Spelra in "the Women's 'play.. Wr., . Jackson was one up on Mrs. Sweeney at the ninth hole, and Mrs. Hatchings -was two up on Miss Kinanaugh at the . ninth hole. -