" pledge allegiance to my flag and the Republic for which it stands. One nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all 5 i CITY EDITION CITY: EDITION If All Here and ieAllTrue THE WE A TK E R Tonight " nd Thursday, fair; northwesterly winds. Maximum temperatures Tuesday : Portland... .,.-? KwOriB....i' Boise. ......... .SS I NwYKt..v....f! . Los Angeles...., 70 St. Paul..... ...84 It's All Here mid If All True SHORTENlHO i THE ROAD from the producer to the consumer has been the Object of a campaign carried in The Journal's farm feature during the last four years.- Watch this feature Saturda y-for cooperative news. nniiTi . rrrrrrrv - rmirma - osfTwAIta'a IRD KIWI PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 TWENTY PAGES. riUlsE 1HU tDiUO STANOS FIVC CENTS ' VfiT rV?T VIVO R9 ' Kntered Second Claas Matter BfflBRS3!F3arw FOR BLOOD OF SLAYER Ex-Convict Who Confessed Murder of Miss Mallett, On tario Woman, Locked in Pen itentiary to Save His Life. Story Like Jackson. Mich., June 14. (I. N. S.) John Straub. confessed murderer of Miss Alice Mallett. has open placed in .lark son nenitentiary. where he was formerly an inmate, for protection against a crazed mob of men and women and children who last night threatened to lynch him. on rumors of hie confession of the crime. Coroner John Mills, with deputies, is guardimr him. The mob was led by "the dead wom an's brother. Harold Mallett of Ontario, Or., who came here Monday to take '.- the body of his sister home. Threats to lynch the prisoner were heard as Cuoon as rumors of his confession Veached the streets. Straub, former Jackson prison in mate, and alleged pervert, is said to1 have admitted attacking Miss Mallett with an six. ravishing and almost be heading her as she neared the Flor ence Crittenton home, of which she was matron, last Thursday night. He was the only white man detained. 1M BESIEGE JAIL First reports ot,- the confession were circulated at 9 p.- m. Within half an hour fully 1000 people were about the jail. They milled back and forth, lacking a leader- held from the build ing by a half dden state troopers, with drawn automatics. Then Mrs. "Helen Kyall, a mother of three children, entered the crowd. H) bo wing her way to the front, she cried : "Corns on boyshave you no mothers or sisters? You- know what to do, don't; you?" For the first time the pack pressed . forward, pushing its leader before it. rt Sheriff Larabee. emerging from the building. Suck to the crowd. He told them th-iprisoner wa ot- in Iho jait ana-oeggea xnem -to bo noro.-.' For more' than n 'neur the -mob (CosalmUd on Page Two. Column Four) FLAG DAY IS HERE; WHERE ARE FLAGS? . Pdrtlanfl and the nation are today celebrating the adoption of the Stars and Stripes, as America's official flag by the Continental congress on June 14. 1777. The Red,, White and Blue is flying from housetops and flagpoles here and there. A,t Columbia Grange west of Crown Point on the Columbia river highway,1 the d dub and its friends gathered for a flag raising and to 1i push the' movement to have flags at all the Jsldenees along the highway on Sundays and holidays. On Multnomah field at 7 o'clock to night 1000 Boy Scouts and Elks of Portland! will hold an imposing public . ceremony, with talks and musical numbers.! The business district of the city showed lethargy in the matter of flags. A glance down Broadway from The Journal building failed to show a sin gle flag from any of the windows this morning; H1STORT OF F1AO There Is a thrilling history to the predecessors of the flag and to Its final choice as America's emblem. To" un derstand its choice, one must go far back into history. The first flags raised In " America by a. white man. so far as records sjiow, were the Spanish flags planted 6n the island of San Salvador. October Noted Tale Of Nursery Rivaling the fable about the House That Jack Built, a nursery tale of real life was enacted in Portland this morning. It is about the cop that arrested the Jap that owned the dog that chased the cat and bit the cow that kicked the man and broke the arm that held the pail that spilled the milk. And the cop called the doctor, who called the ambulance, and the hu mane society officials who sailed the veterinary. And the dog was left tied up at the house that the Jap lived in. Joe Niemy. No. 24J HoUaday street, was milking his cow this morning in his barn near which' K. Kasaoka, No. 231 Adams street, kept his automobile. Kasaoka. with his white bulldog, was going to his garage when the dog spied a cat and chaeed it. The cat led the chase near the N'iemys' cow, and when the dog sawJ the cat was going to get away, lt Dit the cow instead, according to police accounts. The cow kicked Niemy and hrni his rieht arm. Patrolman Ingle was sent on the call. He notified the emergency hos pital physician and; the humane so ciety. A veterinarian was called to care for the cow. and Niemy was Sent tn the Ortod Samaritan hospital. Kasaoka was arrested for permitting a vicious dog to run at large. STRIKE FAVORED TARIFF ITEM BY RAIL WORKERS FRAMED FOR METAL TROST Secretary of Treasurer Heads Aluminum Company Which Will Control - -Industry if Pending Legislation Passes. HIGH COORT RAPPED BY LA O EnE Wisconsin Senator, Addressing Labor Convention, Particular ly Bitter in His Denunciation of Chief Justice Taft. Andrew W. Mellon, secretary . of thai treas ury, hu mora than onca taken a stand against putting any farther taxation trardeas' n the public for the bono and other object. He has emphasized the practical impoeettjllitjr of find inn means of raising rcTcnue other than tboee already retorted t by the g-oTerement. Yet one of Uie concern controlled by the Mellon family, of which Secretary Mellon is the head, will be neenaed to lay hear? cbargee on the public if the Fordney-SCcCumber tariff bill ahall paas as drawn by the Republican in congress. Thos tha bug Mellon fortune would ba increased by a prtrata tax. How this will ba accomplished is told in tha eighth of Tha World a articles a a result ot iU inquiry into the bill. t Concluded on Page V'our. Column Two) Chicago. June 14-L P.) Execu tives of 11 large railroad unions have been authorised to order a strike by vote of their 1.200. 000 members. Information in railroad union circles here was that more than 90 per cent of the vote canvassed favored a strike. Balloting started Sunday and the of ficial canvass M expected to be com pleted in time to order the walkout for July 1 or July 15, if the union heads desire to make use of the strike vote at that time. The vote was taken on three propo sitions: ! - - 1 whether wage ! reductions would be accepted, as have been ordered, or expected from the ymieo mates i in road labor board, i, "it,- - . Z ' Whether the unions would consent to "farming 'out of shop work to con tractors to escape, ruling of the rail-i-axltI board. 3. Whether unions would accept the revised working 'rules as set forth by the labor board. vinst nf the unions wnicn are Bal loting are connected with the railroad department oi uk -miici - tirm of Labor. The largest single eroun is the shopmen, wttn approxi mately 500.000 members. Posse on Trail Of Fred Brown, Maniac of Omaha r-hevenne. Wvo.. June 14. (U. P.) Fred Brown, Omaha maniac, was be lieved by authorities here today to be tn hirttna- near DiX. Neb., about 80 miiAa ast nf here. T.Rt nieht a man answering Rmwn's descriDtion disarmed the night marshal at Dix and fld in a Btolen automobile. A posse was organized and is searching for Brown toaay. uu Hyers. Nebraska state sheriff, and Warden W. T. Fenton of the Nebraska .tat, nenitentiarv. are heading the posse. British Evacuating In Irish Free State n,.Min June 14.-0. N. S.) Com .i.t. evacuation Of the Irish Free . hv British troops was com menced today. The decision to retire t RHHah troops remaining in Dublin and elsewhere in the Irish Free State followed a conference Between Micnaei and Sir Neville Macreadie, British military commander. The troops are being moved to Ulatei province to protect the frontier., By Elliott TkarstoB (Copyright. 1922. by Press Publishing Com pany, tha New Xork World) Washington. June 14. One. of the most audacious awards in tariff his tory is proposed In the pending Ford- ney-McCumber bill's duties, on alu minum. If that measure becomes law, the Aluminum Company of America, already one of the richest and most powerful industrial combinations in the country, will come into possession of monopoly rights that would leave com petitors and the public completely at its mercy. Under pressure of enormous political influence linked with the cabinet. Re publican makers of the Fordney-Mc Cumber bill have provided a series of duties constituting so effective an em bargo on aluminum importation, Trom raw material to the manufactured product, that the Aluminum ,Company of America would -be able'to' drive every Independent manufacturer In the country to the wall. . . PCBUC WOULD PAT Barricaded behind the- proposed tar. iff . wall- which would f rise to " naarly three times the present level, tM i gantio cpneero would be free to fix-its prices, as high as the consumer would bear. ' ,? u V , Potentially, the added duties "mean tax on the American, public at the rate of jfrom $50,000,000 a year upward. The Aluminum Company of America enjoys now a virtual monopoly of the domestic aluminum "market,, owing to its ownership or control of practically all the country' convertible natural de Ministers Favor School Tax r. K X t ! . . Children's Cause Uppermost "It lanft a" matter of cold taxation ; it Is an investment which comes to us j . as dtlxehs both as a duty and an op- , portunity'to serve the children. If I am willing to contribute a certain amount to ti church, I am no less perfocmijng my Christian duty to sup port the ' schools. . A man should be willing to setiaside a certain amount f his earning)! to make sure tiat the schools are properly financed. Un doubtedly the public schools are not only -thei, poor man's chance, hat they are everybody's chance. We cannot re ject the i school measures at the elec tion on Saturday. v This is the view of Ir. O. C Wright, executive secretary of the Oregon Bap tist convention. ad a. leader of that ' denomination. . It expresses the .aeattl . ment geaerally entertaiawd by the min isters ot. Portland. . TAX IS1 iSBOKSEl , TTiey say forcefully, that the schools must have support, that minor reasons cannot flumlsh conclusive, negative ar gument, land, that th $3,000,000 bond issue and 11.000,000 tax issue to be bal loted upon June IT should arry. "It la ) poor policy ,.tot penalize our ' chDdren for supposed mistakes in se ; lecting" the personnel f - the school board.'" eaid Dr. Edward H. Pence, pas tor of Westminster Presbyterian church and a prominent figure In Port land civic affairs. ! ' "That would be cutting off our nose to spite our face," he added. "We have got to give our children the hfrst we can afford to give them, vv e can i at ford them anvthing but the best. Port land should make it naanlmous for the measures on Saturday." CHILDREX BEFRIENDED ( Dr. Edward Constant, pastor of Highland Conxregational church, and former president of the Portland Min isterial association, was unable to see how any person could cast a negative vote on the school, financing measures. A vote against the cAiWrea of Port land.' was his characterisation or vote against the j bonding f and tax measures. ' ' I i; .X am decidedly i favor of the pro gram submitted lot ur action en Sat urday,' he -affirmed. "Conditions, the existence or whicli no one can deny and which should! bo obvious to all render imperative our ' support of these measures.. ' . . , ; Neglect of education menace mor ality and the government itself .We have neglected the support of Portland schools lojtger and more than is safe. (Concluded on Page Keren, Column One) Ohio National Guard Armory, Cincin natl, Ohio, June li. Asserting that the s supreme court of the United States Is now1 "the actual ruler of the 'American people" Senator La- Folletfe in a speech to the American Federation of Labor convention today proposed the peussage of a constitu tional amendment giving congress the right to nullify any decision of the high tribunal, knocking out a law by re enacting the measure. The court, the senator declared, tias assumed powers over the laws and public policies of the country which the framers of the constitution never Intended it should have, DEH OUNCES COURT "I believe this question of judicial usurpation is noW the supreme Issue,' LaFollette declared. LaFollette indicated that he would seek to enlist the support of the pro gressives, the farmers and the labof forces for his amendment. He claimed it was in accordance with the Rooseveltian principle of 1912 for the recall of Judges' decisions. Popu lar eleptlon of federal judges, a plan long advocated by union labor, will nob remedy the situation, he said. LaFollette also proposed that no zed' era! judge except those "on the su preme bench be allowed to declare a law unconstitutional. He denounced the court bitterly for its decision that the child . labor laws were unconsti tutional and for Its recent holdings in Indian War Vets Again Hit Trails Feeble and tottering and old. but with the memories fresh and unworn of the days of the '40s and '60s. the remnant of the once powerful organi sation of Indian War veterans are gathered today for their annual talk fest and banquet at the Pythian hall. Each year have the numbers de creased, as one by one the men who defended their homes and their com munities against the onslaught of the redmen, have joined the greater body of heroes. They have gathered, not alone from Portland, but from nearby cities, Hills boro, Oregon City, Salem and Eugene. They have come even from Puget Sound to talk over again the. battles fierce which they fought in the days of old. , . Erastus X. Morgan commander! In chief, is now 85 years old, and he was the youngest of all those men who served in the Indian war 67 years ago. At the tender age of 18 he shoul dered a gun and took his place tn the ranks, but today, because or nis age and his feebleness, George -W. Riddle senior vice commander, presided in his stead. Jolm Kelly, junior vice commander from Oregon City, sent word that he was sick and unable to be present, but he gave his greetings to his comrades. which was read at the morning garn ering. They are having a great time, and the Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans, are assisting them by serv ing a sumptuous banquet at noon and by entertaining them with a musical program in the afternoon1 under the IQUOR SALE Concluded on Page Two, Column One) RADIO SETS PLAY STAR-ENGAGEMENT CAUSES ROW Heads Shrine TAMES S. (SUNNY J JIM) M'CANDLESS of Honolulu, present imperial deputy potentate of .Shrine dom, who becomes potentate today at San Francisco conclave. Adolph Busch Writes President Sharp Letter Regarding Prac tice; Lasker Hurls Back Hot Shot About 'Pro-Germanism. (Concluded on Page Three, Column Three) WANT LOGS LET IN FREE OF DUTY Warrant Charges Manslaughter - in Fatal Auto Eide Astoria. June 14. A warrant has been Issued In the justice court for the arrest of Boyd Ten-Ill, driver of the au tomobile in whica Miss Tennis Stewart of Seattle, his bride to be, was killed Monday morning. Terrill apparently was warned of the existence of the warrant, as a 24-hour search for him by deputy sheriffs was fruitless. He is charge with manslaughter, it oe lng alleged "that the accident was due to reckless driving and that TerrtJl was drunk. Mrs. Hilda Stewart of Seattle, mother of the dead girl, yesterday aft ernoon received a mysterious telephone message from Terrill. declaring tliat he was detained and could not oe wiin her before she left with the body this morning for Seattle. Eeport Demanded On Kaplan Case "Washington. June 14. (I. K. S.) Admiral Wilson, commandant or tne United States Naval academy, has been ordered by acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to submit a full re port concerning the alleged1 slighting of Leonard Kaplan. West Virginia, in the Annapolis year book, it was learned at the navy department this alternoon. Games Today PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland at San Francisco, 2 :45 p. m. Seattle at Los Angeles, 2 :45 p. m. Oakland at Salt Lake. 2:30 p. m. Vernoo at Sacramento, a jp. m. 3TATIOSAL At New Torfc , R. H. t Pittrtmr ... 000 00ft 000 O 6 1 New York 810 808 SO' HI i Batteries Carlson, . Hamilton, Tauow horee and Gooch. Matlot; Doufiiaa and Snyder. At Brooklyn .K H. E. St Louis OOO 000 GOO 8 6 1 Brooklyn ....... 000 121 OO- 4 2 Batteries Pfeffer and AissmitaTanee and lie Berry- , At Boston R. H. E. Chicago . 052 000 841 IS 1 o '.tl 002 OOO OO0 3 a 5 Battcriaa 8 tenia ad and OTirallr Oe- chaer. Lapsing. BraUoa, Wataoo an4 O'NraiL Cincinnati , at Philadelphia post poned ; rain. " t AMERICAX At Detioitr- ' It. H. E. Kw Tart OOO 110 O00 2 8 .1 tw. . S01 601 10 10 U Ttittirins ITmtm ana XJereraer; van ana Baa&ler. ... rievelanA T : " .It. B. K. at ....... OOO OS OOO O S . 200 001 00 S 4 :1 : Batteries Collins aad Chspus ; C'oaelemkic and O'Xeiil. t At Charaeo; - K- TL E. -Pbiladerphia .... 1 o lei nao - a 1 1 lineage . . itii4 s Matteriea Ucnaaea ana Pcrkias; laber and Scbaik. ... t - . e Washington ; at St. Louis, clear. -I P. TO., . , j. -- K ' Dozens of requests fot an encore were telephoned into the Willard P. Hawley Jr. station Tuesday night when Miss Harriet Leach, had finished Sing ing ."Ol Car'lina" in the radio concert program. The rendition of this eong. W. A. Mc Dougall said, was .the finest he had ever heard. Miss Leach's voice, he said, is particularly well adapted to radio concert work. As an extra Miss Leach sang "May, May Morning." Her other solo number tfas "If. Hawley declared that Mis Leach's einging was tne most Deauuiui uuti no iiu ever heard in his station. Miss Leach also sang with her sister. Florence, in two duets, "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" and "Whispering Hope". McDougall said of the two songs "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" was by far the more effective. A wire from Olympia, Wash., was received this morning by Hawley tell ing of the excellence of Miss Leach's singing. The wire said it was the clearest and most full toned ever re ceived by radio in Olympia, NUMBERS ALL CLEAB One of the remarkable features of the program was the clarity with which the numbers sung by ttoe Orpheus Male chorus were received. Ordinarily in chorus work the tones are blurred and often merge into a mere jumble. Re ports from all parts of the city say that such was not the case, for the chorus numbers were as well received as if the hearers had been In a con cert hall. Three numbers by the chorus were particularly praised. They were : "The Passing Regiment." "Old Farmer Slow" and Goodnight.' William Mansell Wilder directed the chorus. McDougall, who arranges the pro gram, has promised radio fans a treat for Saturday night. On that night Francis Howell Long, a 12-year-old baritone, will sing at the Hawley sta tion. The boy's voice, McDougall said. is very unusual and is an excellent baritone despite his extreme youth. THURSDAY XIGHT COXCEKT Thursday night the concert to be given at the Hawley station will fea ture Ira D. Morgan, baritone ; W. F. Potts, baritone ; Henrietta Holum, con tralto; Irene Reynolds, pianist, and Agnes Calouri, pianist. The program for the evening fol lows: "Songs My Mother Taught Me" and "Rose of My Heart," "y Morgan ; "When My Ships Come Sailing Home and "Lady Moon," by Miss Holum; "Lienestraume Ab" and . "Polonaise," piano, by Miss Reynolds ; "Tobermory" and "RoamhV in the Gloamin, by Pptts; "That Beautiful Home of the Rose-" and "Gingham Gown." by Miss Holum; "We Doch and Doris and ."Four Leaf Clovf." by Potta and "Until" and "Sorter Miss You," by Morgan. . " lilacquet Will Share lii Dumas Royalties tSnaeUl Cable tA Tha Journal and tha Chicago . Daita Newa) Paris. June 14. The French courts have just decided that the name of Augusts Macquet should not be at tached to the novel, "The Three Mus keteers' or to other works written in collaboration with Alexander Dumas. It was decreed, however, that the heirs of ' M. Macquet T should ; receive one halt of the royalties accruing from the sale of the book since 189 - . By Carl Smith Journal Staff Correspondent. Washington. June 14. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) The senate reached the lumber sched ule in the tariff bill Tuesday, but only a, skirmish was fought. Consideration of the committee pro vision bn free shingles went over until the return of Senator Kellogg, who is engaged in at primary campaign in tAilmieBota. Senator Smoot remarked that an effort would be made-to-re- store-the house rate of 50 cents per thousand, wSlch. the senate committee ' struck: out. - Senator . Underwood, Democratic leader, gave notice that later on a mo-s tion would be offered to put logs un conditionally on the free list, the bill now containing a provision leveled against Canada which provides a duty of $1 per thousand except that If ad mitted free by another country, recip rocal treatment shall apply. - "This so-called reciprocal provision, of course, means nothing In the ab sence of a general reciprocity agree ment with Canada," said Underwood, "and this the present administration refuses to consider." "All Canada has to do if she wants free logs from tnls country Is to take off her duty," interjected Senator Smoot. i "I know," replied Underwood, "but American consumers are not interested in what Canada wants. What they want is cheaper building materials, without regard to what Canada wants. At the proper time there will be a motion to put logs on the free list." Underwood and Pomerene sought as surances that the senate conferees would stand firmly to keep hewn tim ber and shingles on the free list. Smoot said he felt certain the senate confer ees would maintain their position on these Items. Washington, June 14. (I. N. S. The United States government today stands accused of violating the Vol stead act by selling intoxicating liquor on vessels operated by the shipping board. The charge was made In a letter to President Harding from Adolphus Busch HI, of St. Louis, who trans mitted a letter from his latner, Au gustus A. Busch, telling of the sale of liquors on the United States eteam- shiD George Washington. At the same time the Busch letter was made public, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, issued a statement describing it as an attack by the brewers on the government and as an effort to "discredit prohibition." HOLD SHIPS EXEMPT President Harding referred Adolphus Busch's letter to Chairman Lasker ! of the shipping board, who declared in a statement today that American ships were exempt from the prohibition law when outside the three-mile limit. "Both from the standpoint of legal right and the -standpoint of the life and security of our national merchant marine, the shipping board has "per mitted and will continue to permit the serving of liquor on fts ships, so long as foreign ships are allowed to-enter and depart from our shores exercising that nrivileae." Lasker said. i At St Louis today Adolphus Busch III. through Oliver T. Remmers, at torney f of Anheuser-Busch. Inc., ac cepted the defy of chairman, iasuer. "If congress, will authorise an in vestigation," said Mr. Remmers An-heuser-Busch, Inc., will place on the stand a witness who will swear under oath that Lasker'a first act 'was! to W y-v. '-i i "it 4 HALL MAY RUNASAN Hoping to Show Certain f rreg- ularities, Marshfield Man Is Expected to Remain in' Gub ernatoriatHace. - OREGON SIINERS SPEND BUSY DAY Charles Hall of Marshflejd, defeated candidate for the Republican nomina tion for governor. Is to be an lnd pendent candidate for that offlco t the coming general election In .Novem ber. He is to ask for a recount of some . 11$ west side precincts of the city of Portland, and of picked precincts In . Washington and. Marion counties, this action to be based on information of alleged irregularities In the county gathered by bis headquarters lieuten ants, and on the basis of what is dis closed in these precincts, if his In- -formation is correct, go before the peo ple In November. This is the story that has come today from close Inside the Hall camp, which, -incidentally, is waiting for 8enator Hall Ua, return to Portland : this afternoon . from his homo at Marsh field. In order to hold a conferenco and,, determino upon the definite plans of procedure. -ALLEGE IRH.EGTJLAB1TIES .. Hall is said to have gathered by -, his managers various affidavits from the 118 west side precincts or tne city, alleging irregularities - in the count. . Some of these affidavits are said to : have been made by election.' judges , and - clerks outlining Irregularities coming under their Jurisdiction and , observation, but seemingly anowea, according to the story. One version has it that in different precincts Dem ocratic voters had " written Olcott's name in otv the Democratic oauot. and that Oiese rotea. vopon- oireciion. from rlrmitiea in the district attorney's office, had been counted on the Re- ( Concluded on Pace Two, Column FiTaJ By Earl R. Goodwin (Journal ' Staff . Correspondent) J , ' San Francisco, Juno. 14, Special fea tures were on the program for today for visitors to the forty-eighth annual session of the Imperial jcouncil. TAn dent- Arable Order of Nobles of the Dates ior Shipping WnonH'O AlOlf Tn th. Mystic Shrine. JJUaUU. O f J.OIU iv vxxJ n waa Oakland day. and the vfslt- Coast Are Changed S5f o?thaii?1S awwwww , w w q nartlcloate In the l were divided across the bay to participate In the parade there. W mlwrs thu A I Varl.r nafrnl -mrm Washington. June - 1. nYAOIliau- I l(Htefl for entertainment at tha nntn. TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL. I mobile races at San Carlos this after- W. l . - , , In 4 V. A .la, 1 . . - . . a (jiiisiigisi ua i noon. Quiie a oamoer (oi mem weaving originally piannea ior me snippmj 1 shorUy before 10 o'clock this morning. board committee's visit to the raaiic i captain Bill Davis' only instruction coast to conduct hearings on the an- J to them were to be back at the hotel plication of section 28 of the Janes j not later than 4 o'clock In order to p re act regarding tne sumcvency ot Araer- i pare for tne parade scheduled for Mar- lean tonnage for needs of commerce, i ket street tonight. Commissioners Thompson, Chamber- i The sun hid behind the clouds this lain and Benson, comprising this com- j morning for a while but by 9 o'clock mittee, plan to reach .Portland UTMiay i old Sol hroke through and everybody cneerea, even tne native sons. It certainly got under their skin yes- night. July 7. They will then ga to Seattle for three days, to ssan trran oisco for three, days beginning July 16. and to Los Angeles for two days following. These dates are subject to possible change, but probably Will be as stated. (Concluded on Pftge Two, Column Three) Two Killed, Three Wounded by 'Farmer Who Is Later Slain Orin Junction, Wis., June 14. (U. PT) Two persons were slain, three wounded and an entire neighborhood terrorised near here yesterday when T. E. Tubb. farmer, ran amuck with a revolver. Tubb, a homesteader, called authorities here to a general store near his ranch, complaining that his ranoh was being taken from him. Deputy Sheriff John McPherson went to the store and was shot by ! Tubb. Those in the store fled except Tubb's wife. S. S. Magnuson. station agent, was shot and- wounded as he passed the store. , J. A. Graham, rancher, also fell seriously wounded. Tubb then killed his wife. A posse surrounded the store and when Tubb refused to surrender, rid dled the building with bullets. They found the slayer dead. Millions in Stolen Bonds Disposed of Through 'Fences' St. Paul. Minn., June 14-C. P.) Millions of . dollars wortii of Liberty bonds, stolen in Chicago. Kew York and other leading cities, have been sold through "fences" in the Twin Cities, postal officials announced today. Two members- of the , alleged gang are under arrest and others were be ing -sought throughout the Northwest. Bank clerks, dupes of . the thieves, acted as fences In disposing ot the se curities. ' W. J. Maries, postal Inspector, who bas been working On the . case for weeks, said the amount of stolen bonds sold hero was between $2,000,000 and S5.000.eoo. - C J. Ritter and T. C. Cochran, tinder arrest; are alleged to have been In volved in the sale of J29O.00O worth of bonds, v' ; ,j :.:' Miss Normand Sails U. S. Quartermaster To Elude Notoriety Rotate T TT NristKIP.T New Torit- ,une u. p. "i wunu v s .a-s.s -'-'--'- nave been running away from the hor. ror and notoriety of the Taylor trag John H. Drissler. formerly of South! edy for months," Mabel Normand. Bend, Wash., to whom is consigned thl sailing on the Aquitanla for England, body of Walter E. Drissler, private 1 declared here. Miss Nbrmand, who first class. Company C. Fourth engl- j was identified as a close friend of neers. that will arrive in Portland I William D. Taylor, film director mys- Thursday morning at 8 :S0, has removed I teriously murdered in Los Angeles co Portland, according to information I February 1, declared BAe would remain received by the American Legion- His I abroad until August In, hope that the street, address, however, is unknown. I affair would be forgotten by that time. and the quartermaster s office Jn tne i a New Postoffice building Is at a loss to f. r T Tn Jl T.- know what disposition to make of the lYl an IS UeaQ J! rOHl Doay, Snake Bites Foot of Small Beaverton Boy Honey Bee's Sting (By UniTersel Serrlce) Flandreau. S. D.. June 14. A single bee sting in the temple caused the death of W. R. McMillan. 45 years Ttoaverton.' Tune 14. -While Charles o. larmer, xuesaay. MCMiuan died son of Happy. Hill, I " " aiung XT111 C head mechanic at Stipe, garage, was j ordinary honeybee. playing with his brotner ano sister in the grass near his home, a large-snake of undetermined variety bit his. bare right foot. The foot has swelled to twice normal size. This Is the first case of snake bite, reported in this vicinity. i (Concluded a. Page twa, JCoiaaiB Two) Strikers : Descend On Goal Mines and Compel Shutdowns BrazlL Ind.i June 14. (t X. S.) . More, than , 200 striking coal miners in 60 automobile swooped, down on number of small wagon mines west of Brazil today and forced therft to close down. At tho Jones Brothers mine near Staunton, the men working In tbs pit made a ahow of resistance ana, one flourished, shotgun, without fir ing any shots. At this mine the strik ers, confiscated' six shotguns and com pelled the men to leave.. . The Setpman, winners sum largwit mines also were visited and compelled to shut down. These mines have been operating during the national coal strike supply ing fuel for domestic use n smaii. industries. Cold Spell Follows ,-7 East Coast Storm (By United Press) Washington. June 14. After -av scorching hot spell followed by anuiu-. ally violent electrical and wind storms, . the Atlantic coast has experienced the coldest June 13 in many years. - The record drop in temperature was re ported by Lisbon. N. J-, in the cran berry belt. Farmers there . awoke Tuesday morning to find the mercury registering 33 degrees. Chinese Resume Violent Fighting Tien Tela, China. June 14. !.' ' NV. S.) Violent fighting has broken out -along the Manchurian frontier, accord ing to word received hero today from the north. The casualties are said to have been heavy. The battle centers at Shanhal Kuan.- Troops of General Chang T so-Lin's army and General Wu Pel Fu's army are believed to be engaged.. Eussia and Finland Sign Peace Treaty Perfects New Morality Test t ae t C. 5 nes otatus 5 uestions rix vJ Can you tell the difference between right and "wrong?- Too mav have Moscow. June 14. (L N. S.I -RUS- t clar thurn mind. ' hut bow ' are vou sia and Finland today signed a" treaty I morally? Mentality- and morality are of peace to prevent further outbreaks 1 two parato - and distinct.-forces In or iigniins '""""- I human consciousness. ironuer. ai . This is the unqualified conclusion of made any more raws Russia would I . nrno.ti .i.tt in rwfi.r.,1 . --T,7ni ' r-:"T I who has just-worked out the first ltshed - and Finland is required - to withdraw her troops from the bound ary. Bpuhd and Bagged And Eobhed' in Room1 San Francisco, "Juno 1 4,I. N,. S. Joseph. W. , Robinson, Louisville, ;Ky reported to the police that he had been bound, gagged and robbed of $1400 in cash and 8500 in jewelry In his room at the Idora hotel early today by; two armed r men. He was unable to: ex tricate himself from his bonds until nearly noon f -" . -1 practical test, for morality ever per fected in this country. - Dr. Kohs has been using the test since December on persons brought into' court, especially upon the juveniles, and today an nounced bis willingness to make the results public.: Jacob Kaniler Is Judge of the court-- " That morality and intelligence do not exist' in the same person in the same degree Is apparent, said Dr TCobs. and ho pointed to the case of Pearl Good. 17-year-old girl 5 burglar now la the reformatory, as an example. , - Miss Good, when, finally captured by police, last winter, confessed to some 40 burglaries ita Portland. She was taken to Judge Ka n tier's 'court : ana there given the intelligence test, which Is a modification of the test given sol diers ' during the war. Miss Good tested high. She was even - a little above her age in mind power. Puxtled, Dr. Kohs then gave her his morality test. Miss Good turned out to have the moral ago of a child of 12. -Her ; anti-social exploits were ex-. plainetL She could not tell the differ- e nee between right and -wrong. This is one of the problems in. the test: . Tou should not take a cent from a blind man's cup because , He' will near you take it out. ilt'nly ;eeat;-; -v That's how he earns his living. The person being tested . makes a cross, before the - answer that he or she oonsiders oorrsct. Miss Good da- elded Oiat one shouldn't take the Mind man's ' money - because 1 it's only a penny.' Another girl given th test came to. a different conclusion, which was that th blind man . would bear you : take " It wtf h ? - "- Miss Good's reason for not breaking Into house to rob it was that she . 4.nrtrart ea Pase Vam, Cotema