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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1922)
CITY EDITION : It's All Here ind ie All True READERS INTERESTED in agricul-; ture will find much to appreciate in . -the Farm Section carried each week In .The Journal. Both ;the news and advertising columns are sources of valuable information. VOL. XX. NO, 112. northwest; to produce Yield 'of 1922 Exceeded by But - Two Previous Years Estimate For Three States Is Put at! i 82,157,000 Bushels of Wheat Hymaa H. Cohen, ;eoDnioi! editor of The Journal, ' fiut returned from hu annual, trip through the grain belt of the Oregon Country, herewith presents his annuel forecasts of the year's ban est. i By HjBU H. Cekia - With the exception of 1921 and 1919. . Oregon, Wasbineton a . Idaho are gathering a larger crop c2 cereals than during! any previous season. Despite talk to the contrary 6y certain i-ln-terests, there will be practically an av- - erage crop of grain in-, the Pacific Xorthwest. '. The i wheat ,- crop estin.ate for the three states Js 82.157.000 bushels, while that of a year ago touched the record at a fraction more toao 105.000,000 bushels, v, The crop of oats for year is greater, owing- to increased area, while the same- la true of barley production. Oats production Is estimated at 20,000, 000 bushels,- compared with 16,000,000 bushels a year ago, while the barley output is figured at 11,700,000 bushels, compared with J,100OOQ , bushels in 1921. ' ; Considering all facts, it has been a wonderful showing of crops for 1922. The extreme cold of the winter and its long, deration, together with the ex. - treme heat of the summer, combined " quits naturally to . bring down the -totals somewhat. While a year ago alt conditions were perfect for the wheat crop, this season was Just the reverse, and from the time ths seed went into the ground it 4UoBciaded on Pise Srrca. Colonas Two) ... leplorabTe economic conditions Siet throughout the Orient, the Antipodes .and the- South .Sea., Islands' with - the ! result, that business virtually is- St a '.-Standstill and the people are suffer mg from - Inflated prices and labor troubles, - " - - C: , :.Thls evnalysls of the situation of h countries bordering on the Pacific was brought from the- Par East today by I O. Clarke "of Woodard, Clarke & Co., who with Mu. Clarke,, returned to the 'city after arriving at.Puget . Sound Tuesday aboard the steamer President, WSdison. - - , , . , - The Tone bright spot through the far Pacific countries was the Philip- pines, said Clarke, who declared him self as proud to see the American flag waving over that land. -Despite the Agitation - of - a number of politicians, Clarke said: that h found the ranks of the natives well satisfied with their lot and willing -, to do something tor ' the United States. - The Clarkes left Portland February 28. making it almost five months since they - left here. - First they went to the island 'of. Tahiti and. then - to jjew Zealand and -t. Australia. Both-jcouh-tries of , the Antipodes .were -found to . "be suffering from over-valuations, and heavy business overheads. The prices were Wgher; "than -in-; America. 3 " : V. r.ew . Zealand and- Australia -. are - sorely in need of more -people, but at the- present time- they; cannot . attracts - new settlers because the, economic out look is not bright said Clarke, JIia bor troables continue in the Ahtipodes. and while labor costs are not high, 1a- . bor is In the saddle and has evolved conditions not conducive to good buei- nens "methoda" 'st.:S "? 1 v - The Portlanders "then : went to--the Philippines .and then, to" China. - even though the stesmship, companies and railroads sdvised them against, mak ing this part, of the trip because of war troubles. .Clarke said that it was Just a- question ' of time when ' China . - would have to "give up. the ghost snd let other nations clean up their politl- - cal situation. Japan, too, was found f to' be miffermg e from inflated costs. - - Ship building was V continuing VJeven though the harbors were .full of-ships and some of the Japanese business men explained to "Clarke that the lull - in shipping was only temporary and that all of the idle ships would soon be in operation again. Lumbermen Go to. Bonneville For v Annual Picnic Portland lumbermen and their fami lies and friends are at Bonneville to day enjoying the second -annual pic nic of the lumber fraternity, arranged by a committee representing manufac turers and wholesalers. As a result ' of the exodus "nearlyl every wholesale lumber office in Portland Is closed to day. The feature t the , day pro gram will be a baseball game between the wholesalers and the manufactur ers, ajid a number f athletic events, including ajsoup listener's contest. A record emaShlng attendance was indi cated this morning when the -tsara van of autos started for the. picnic grounds. Gooding Says Men ' , Are . Idle by Choice 'Washington July 19. iX N. fi-P "Of the S,500JM0 jnen out ,of employ- i ment in this country. it .is reported that 1.000,000 are floaters who :. would not work, if they, were given an oppor- tunlty,"- Senator Gooding, : Republican of Idaho, chairman f the Republican "farm tariff bloc. ; asserted in the senate - this afternoon tn contending : that over-production" snd over-employment are sources of the nation's eco nomic and industrial dteturbrncea," . " HUGE CROPS INFLATED PRICES FOUND I ORIENT Altered Saeood-CIua Matter at Fostoffic. Portland, Onn Slimmer Days ADAlLv DOZEN on the beach -at Brighton (across the, continent front here) v as performed by ; a group of ballet girls from the new'Follies. - 'v- ' j. - - : . , - - -i ' ' Lv ' I at V. ' " $ - -V, - , t ' , ;y- ffWl.h"fiig it F: OF L. AID FOR SHOPMEN Washington. July; 19. (I. X. a Workers throughout' the United-States were formally appealed j.to- today by the executive council of the American Federation of Xabor to -actively sup port In every, way the striking railroad workers. v H , i The appeal went by unanimous vote of the council to every labor organisa tion In the United States, to every labor publication and t, every organized labor man . througbf federation, 'organ-teers.-- :-t;r?f.:--2'i,-$.fi,i--:i KAITROATi STRIKE RKACHFS : iWATCHFTJI. ; WAITIXG". 8TAGE ' Chicago, July 19. (I. N. S.) The rail strike'- situation appeared today to have ' reached a, stage of ."watchful waiting." ' Ea far ' as surface . indica tions are concerned, the past 34 hours have seen few -developments of import ance and "each side of the controversy seems Aofvhave; adopted a " policy- of waiting, for s-the "next move of the-' op poeition. " - , Although no definite peace plan has been announced as the result of par leys held here during the -present week, belief prevails that the course of the (Concluded en Paz Four. Column Two) J.Dempsey Knocks Kanuck Woodsman Into Slumber Land Montreal. Que., (July 19- L X. S.) The pugilistic aspirations of Elzar Ri-" oux, a Canadian woodsman, who had gained cousiderable' local fame -as -a boxer, were ; not visible to the naked eye today as a result of a meeting with Jack j Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the wosld. 'iRfoux "was oe of three opponents whom , Dempsey. took on in rotation, knocking them ail for a goal .with the nonchalant -manner of a gentleman swearing off - his taxes. :'..'' ! There was a r great deal of cheering and hand clapping when ftloux got his mitts in - the pillows ' and - sailed into Mr. Iempaey with the -wvldent Inten tion of knocking his face out from under . his hair.- Mr. Rioux, registered great .concentration as he attempted to locator Mr. X)empseys countenance and alter a few ; of fals features, but this look gave way to one of mingled pain- and surprise as one of the -champion's fists collided with the aspirant's nose. In the parlance -of sports writ ers. - the ' claret was : spilled then and there. : It required only j a few more punches to roll Mr. Rioux back among the novices. j .-,. Facta Is Refused- - Vote of Confidence Rome. . July , 19.- I. N. S-The chamber of deputies, by an over whelming vote this afternoon refused a vote, of confidence in Premier Facta. 30 Are KiUed in Blast at Brussels Brussels. July X9. C N. S.) Thirty persons were reported dead or dying this afternoon as the result of an ex plosion in a blast furnace. - . - Lry, .1" j Jf -" 1 1 ASKS PORTLAND, - OREGON, ERS DEFY HARDINGAND E Strike Leaders Declare Mines Will Be Flooded If, Govern ment ; Attempts ? to r Protect Strikebreakers With -. Troops. Washington. July- 19. U. P. President Harding's plan toforoe in creased coal production, despite 'the strike of 600,000 miners, by attempt ing to operate union mines with strike breakers working under troop protec tion,, received a sharp setback today. Officials of ths United Mine Workers served notice on government, officials handling the coal tieup that any at tempt; to send strikebreakers to the closed shop mines will result in a strike' of the - union engineers, pump men and other workers now working to prevent the mines from filling with water; "and .otherwise deteriorating.;' HAS JJEW PIiA3f - President -' Harding and' Attorney General Daugherty conferred at length today on the rail strike situation, after which the latter indicated the administration was framing a possible course of action. - - ' , : Daugherty said, however, that the government will await developments before definitely-, deciding - upon any plan. '. -1 . - .;' . ,- t : . In . directing the governors of the 28 coal producing- states to -protect the mines of all operators willing to re sume coal production. President Hard ing has thrown down the gage of bat tlj to the United , Mine Workers of America, probably the most powerful single ' body of rganized-workers in the country. .. ' ' ; - i Should the, president's plan fall to bring about large increase in coal production within a short time, there will be but one course open to the governmentleisure and operation of the mines. MOBII-lZATIOJf OBBEREB In his call upon the 28 . governors. Harding has, in elf ect. ordered the mobilisation of more than 1.000.000 armed men on the side of the public, it tcss estimated. - First of air, the governors can call Washington, -f Jury 19 t. S.) The cost of - living - is again en the rise. It took another Jump upward in June, the department of labor an nounced today In reporting that whole sale' .-prices for v Jane -were 1-1-8 per cent above May.And May prices- had Increased 1H per cent pver April-- . Largest price gains were reported for fuel i and ; building - materials, f in each of which groups; the June level was over 4 per cent higher than that of May. Food articles averaged near ly i per cent higher than in 1 the month iefore,-' ! -H -. ivf -Farm , products, on the? other hand-, due to -declines In r grains, hay and eggs, decreased three fourths of 1 per cent , lit-.-, average . price Ifrora ': May ; to July, while the group of .miscellaneous commodities,' due largely to the drop in-the eatUe feed prices, decreased i per cent, j - " ; - . Of 404 commodities for which com parable data: for May and June were obtained by the department's statisti cians, increases were found to have oc curred for "123 commodities, and de creases for 104 commodities. Another Alleged Husband of Hammer Murderess Bobs Up Los Angeles. July 19. (I. N. S.) The 'claim of a second man to have been married to Clara Phillips last year, while she was still the wife of A. I Phillips, Los Angeles oil stock, pro motor, was a - new development today in the Montecito drive hammer murder case.' -:-V,v .i -.' ',- ,,,-; ,. to Information regarding such a mar riage was received by County Counsel Alfred J. Hill. In a letter from 4Joe "McGwire, whotgave his address as the Osark hotel, .Tulsa. Okia. : - - McGulre wrote that he had read a description) of - the alleged murderess In.' newspapers and " believes her to be the woman he married la Canyon Cityf Colo on April 20. 19- -After, living with her four days, McGulre says she left him. . - . - : City Council AgMnst Port Bodies Merger ' ' By '-unanimous " vote today the -city council adopted - a resolution opposing the proposed merger tof the - port of Portland and the dock commission The chief point of objection listed In the resolution is that tl.e unification of the two bodies would take front the Jurisdiction of the city and turn over to state control some $10,0000,000 worth of property now owned and controlled by the city. ? " : . - Escola Hunter Fined S750 For; Killing Elk ' - 1 ' . it -- -Bruce K. Bates -of Eoola. who was ar rested Monday on a charge ef killing elk in Clatsop! county, was fined S750 following a hearing In. Astoria Tues day, according to advice received from the headquarters of the state game commission today.- The elk -was killed ; several weks ago near Cannon Beach. m THREAT . ( Concluded en Pass Two. Column On I COST OF LIVING - : - . : .--V,-..- -;v --f yy- WEDNES DAY ' EVENING, - JULY 19, 1922. TWENTTfTWO . PAGES.' - ANOTHER ONE OE OLD GUARD GOES UNDER Congressman A. VY. Jefferies, Machine Candidate, Beaten By R. B. Howell.Progressive Republican, in Nebraska. - Uncoln. Neb, July 19. (I. N. S- j- Progressives scored again . over reac tionaries ' in Nebraska's state-wide primary on the face of incomplete re turns esrly today. ; v . . x The most surprising upset was thai of Congressman Albert W. Jefferies, seeking - nomination - to - the United States senate as an old guard Republi can. - R. B. Howell. Progresalve-Rer publican, is leading Jefferies by a wide margin. Unofficial returns on the Re publican senatorial race from 629 pre cincts out of 1913 in the state give Howell 12.792 ; Jefferies. 9282 ; C. A. avis. 8178 i C. H. Gustafson. 5404. United States , Senator Gilbert 34. Hitchcock, is conceded the Democratic nomination to succeed himself. . His nearest contender is J. O. Shroyer,. wha was more than 000 votes behind ths I senator at 9 o'clock this morninat Hitchcock made his campaign on his-1 "Progressive record." Shroyer ad vertised himself as "the most progres sive Progressive.. ' ' - '- Wets appear to have won one out of six ' congresslonar contests. PaurT.,:? Manhart. Republican - light wine and beer candidate, , is leading a . field of five In the first district. His margin of , only 28 votes may be overcome by complete returns. . Count; of . the con gressional vote was j too slow to in dicate results at 9 -aj m. - a ' The gubernatorial contest is also in doubt. Charles W. Bryan, Democrat, is leading J, Nt .Norton,' Progressive Democrat, by a narrow margin. C. H. Randall, "machine" Republican, has a short lead over "Adam McMullen and A. t 2. , Byrum. Progressive-Republicans, in the race to succeed, Governor R. S. McKelvie. " ' Women piled up a heavy vote. Re turns today shew Mrs. Irene Buell is making a close race for Democratic favors in the congressional contest in the : Fourth district- ; -v a Mrs. EL.. L- Eula; Barton ; had, no opposition for the senatorial nomina tion as : a-prohibitionist. ' : , Bmma Hanlon Paul lost the Pro gressive battle for nomination for sec retary of state. , ' ' . . - v .12. Ruth - Pyrtle and Elmrtia l Pow ell are gtving. four mere men a hard fight for the state school superintend ent nomination.. j- - HOWELL'S VICTORY HELD r, A50THEK SLAP AT HAHBIXG Omaha, Neb. July 19,. (U. P.) R. Beecher -Howell apparent victory In Tuesday's primaries for the Republican senatorial nomination is considered here another defeat, for the Harding administration. - ' ' , i Howell featured his campaign with opposition to the . Kach-Cummins bill and other administration, measures un popular with the xarmers. tie received the support, of . the. American Federa tion of Labor. : Congressman - A. W. Jefferies, his nearest opponent, . on the other hand, made his fight on his record In con gress under the Harding administra tion.. ' . - K - : Salem Takes. Day v Off; to Help Save Crop of Berries y Salem, i July 19.--Slx hundred ,te nographers, pen pushers, clerks, mer chants, bankers, doctors, lawyers, tc, rallied to .the call 'of the loganberry fields this morning in an effort to save the crop which was going to waste be cause of inability to. secure pickers. Virtually stores, markets and offices In Salem are closed for the, day. -which has been- proclaimed a holiday , by Mayor: Hslvorsen in order" that - the townspeople might do their oil in sav ing the berry crop.r . . Berry growers in this district are very much discouraged over the- sit uation this year, r With the canneries paying only 4 cents a pound for the berries the growers are compeiiea to nay 2 cents a pound for picking, which. considered in connection with the con stant care which the berries demand before the picking season, takes all the profit out of the product and leaves the grower holding the sack with noth ing but a net losa to show for his labor and investment ' The demand of the canneries for women workers at good wages is also blamed by the growers for the dearth ef pickers this year and prospects are that many loganoerry fields will be plowed up this fall unless; assurances of better prices are forth- coming. r . " . ' -' : 'Applications' for 2500 -pickers were filed with the Commercial club by approximately . 10 growers yesterday. Fog Banks to Fade; . No Gift of Showers Fog banks moving Inland from - the ocean brought- light rains for the beach resorts and coast cities Tuesday night and today, but the district weather forecaster predicted 'that the clouds would be scattered before they reached aa far intend as Portland and that an other prospect of a shower had van ished. -The fog had the effect of cool ing the weather: and the weather of fice anticipated temperatures sot above 7S degrees for today. . 86,000,000 Claim ; . Brings $846,000 Washington. July 19. U. P.) Claims amounting to $$,000,000 of J. K. Puthie tc Co., Seattle. Wash., against the United States shipping board have been settled for $844,000. it was an nounced today by Chairman Lasker, The claims grew out ol war-time con struction of ships it P. ROAD TO DISCONTINUE 27 TRAINS Passenger: Cars Will Be Taken Off Branch Lines in Oregon, Washington- Idaho, to Save Powerf Strike Responsible. Operation of 27 ' branch line jiasson- ger - trains on tne jsormern-- ticiiic system - Irt Oregon. . Washington and. Idaho will be discontinued, ' er lecuve today and Thursday, according to an nouncement - made this afternoon by A. . Charlton, general passenger agent of the, western division.:, "-The annullment of service comes as a direct -result of the national shop men's strike. Officials of the Northern Pacific" company - made the move in an f effort w to conserve motive power-4 equipment. - .'? " -: : Charlton said the stopping Of Jthese 27 trains will leave that many more locomotives for, main line operation so that such through service will not be stopped in case of an engine break down.",' - , ' ?:. Most of the trains are -located in Washington, although two Oregon pas senger trains Nos. -355 and 3B operat ing between Pendleton ; and Pasco win be discontinued after today. - Mixed trains will be operated instead. - xn each instance operation over the branch lines will be maintained by at least one train. The trains annulled follow ; , .- TACOMA BlVISIOIf No. 423, Seattle to Hoquiam, July 19; No. 422, Hoquiam to Seattle, July .20; No. 571. Elma to Moclips. July 20; No. S72. Moclips to Elma. July 20; No. 505. Centralia to Gate. July 19; No. 50. Gate to Centralia, July 19 ; No. 093. Centralia to 8outh Hend, July. 19; No. 594, South Bend to Centralis. July 20 ; No. 598, Tacoma to Kanaskat, July 19 ; No. 59a. Kanaskat to Tacoma. July 20. SEATTLE DIVISION - " . - No. 441, Seattle to Sumas. July 19; No. 444, BelUngham to Seattle, ' July 20; No. 445. Seattle to North fitnd, July 19 ;' No. 446. North Bend to Se attle. July 20; No. 447.- Cle Slum to Lakedale, July 19 ; No. 478. Lakedale to Cle Elum. July, 19. i : v Pasco Brvisiojr. '? - : - No; 351.' Pasco to Walla Walla". July 19 ; No. 352, Walla- Walla to Pasco. (t'ostlnoed on Pete rifteen. Column Flc iirai to BE RADIO TOPIC Saving money and the benefits de rived therefrom will be the topic of the radio lecture to be read by Marshall N. Dana of The Journal staff at the Hallock efc Watson station at 5 :30 p. m. today. The lecture Is the fourth of a series given under, the- ausplees of The Journal and Hallock & Watson radio service. The message to be ' resd is that of Theodore Hardee, director of govern ment esvlngs : organisation - of the twelfth federal reserve bank district, on the "Government Peace .Time Sav ings? PrOgranv'N The message outlines the new saving system, t consisting of the purchase of i treasury savings cou pons, which bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent. Radio fans of the Northwest greeted the return or the Willard P. Hawley Jr.. station. Tuesday night most enthu siastically. -' The Hawley ' station had. been out of commission due xo, certain alterations being made.! Z -.' c The feature of the program," which had been arranged by W. A. McDot gall, was the euphonium solos by Ern est T. Allen. Instructor of music -In the public schools of Oakland. Calr Al len played three numbers, all Of which were well received ; by . those listen Ing In. ' -..:- t, '--"' - : -X ; N. F. Neymeter, baritone. Miss Lore Thayer and Mrs- .li'" J. -3ell wera-te other performers on the program'.' The work of each was greatly praised in the reports sent to the Hawley station. Assassins Pledged J ; Selves to Suicide. : Before1 Surrender 1 1,., . - .i (Special Wirelea to The Joanud sad ChV-t Daily ' ,- f Coprrisht.: 19221 , I . i Berlin July 19. According to a dis patch from -Neuremberg, the secret or ganisation - to which - the assassins of Dr. : Ratheoau belonged, compelled Its members to sign an agreement that they would commit suicide rather than permit themselves to be, taken by the police. " No letters or papers of any kind were found when the bodies of the two : self-slain - suspects ; were searched. ' :-- -, . . -The police - are trying harder than ever to find the "men higher up who are ' concerned in the murders and - at tempts at- murder, that have so stirred Germany. .The reactionary newspapers In editorials on the dramatic death of the two men sought for the Rath en au murder seem to rejoice that the gov ernment is still without a clue as to who are the leaders of the movement of - which those men are ' supposed to have been only the hired agents.,- Harding Against - : .Freeing Prisoners f " . ,. , 9 Washington. July ,19.(I' N.x 8.)- President Harding-Is. strongly opposed to - any general amnesty : for: the so rt lied political prisoners, he told a delegation which called upon him at the White House .this - afternoon to plead for' the -release of those still In prison for violation, of - the espionage act. . . - - . - t if v "' y'j Mqre M0fi-Publicity; IT BE1ATS everything how Marflynn Miller gets 'in the papers these days. She is, going to marry "Jack Pickford, draws, the fire of , Flo Ziegfeld and Billy Burke.' and now "Ma Miller, shown with her charming daughter in the pic-r ture, moved twice in one day in Ghicagor-riy request, it was intimated. . "Ma" denied the request story, however.- y , i - y JACK, AUGUST 1 X,os Angeles, July 19. (TIT P.) Jack Pickford and Marilynn Miller will ' be married "about F AugustJLL- he said to day refusing to comment on state ments accredited to Flo Zlegfeld.' . his fiancee's manager, . disparaging . the match. 1 . " . ' ' - 1 . -ivJdlss Miller will Arrive here probably a week. from today, according to Pick ford. :VW?'re going 'on a honeymoon by automobile through the state." be said, "and when we return we , will remain here about two weeks before Miss Mil ler goes back to Boston to open an en gagement In "Sally.' " . a . - , , Pickford would -.- not say where the wedding would take place. ,4-:: ' -- - PriemieiElectedi; : But Party ;Beaten Winnipeg. Man July : 19.-1(1.' N. S.) Although Premier: N orris of "Manitoba was reelected In . the parliamentary elections held throughout the. province yesterday, his party was tadly de feated. The Farmers party,' which opposed ' the N orris government, cap tured 35 of the. 62 seats for which elections were held, according , to J vir tually complete returns : todays;? ":5Thls; gives the Farmers' party control of the provincial ' leglsuature. Premier Nqr ris party, the liberals, elected . only JO leglslatora,.,, .---.-, Gommsisidner? -Is :r . ; ,; ;Asked; to" Resign i Washington. July. 19. (U. P.) Im-. migration Commissioner: White at San,' Francisco ' has been ; advised "that:- his resignation will be-- accepted, officials' of the -department tsf -labor admitted today. - The request for White's resig nation is for 'political reasons,'1 1t was explained,' and Is not a" reflection "upon the administration of- bis ezrice, . - J'. , nn ,rt i , , . . m. ., t; 5 Y :'' ToilditiateSilk 'r i 1- Industry 'in Brazil s : - yy - Tokio.'.July 19. (I. JN." & ) A sre of Japanese business mert will, sail Sat urday for: Brasll where- they hepe to start , a silk industry. and promote Japanese ImmigntioB.;. , ,: v V- Games ;Tpda X- PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE - Portland at Salt Lake, 3 p. m. - San Francisco at Oakland, 3 p. m. 1 ,Ixs Angeles at Vernon, 2:45 i. m. ' tseaiue ai oacranrenio, nu - i ' - TSATIOXAIt, - " t At ntUbor- - H H. - E. rhiladeiphis. 000- 000 00 0 5 v Prt'Jtbnrs i . . . .'. 000 Oil 00 'S S I ' Batteries HubbcU. Smith. ' and Realise' Cooper (uwi Oooch. " .-.- : New - York , at Cincinnati," clear; 3 i,. Brooklyn at! Chicago, clear,, 3 p. ; m. cosioo ou uiuh, i:ir, e .10 p.-nu At Bortfn - - "- It. K. fhicsse ....!.. 00 SIO 20 8 1S ,0 Bo .top :, . . . ... ; , . oo owe oee - o 7, li Btittene lcTereUe- and Behal;- rtupon, Karr and Kuei. - . -. 1 - : At- Philadelphia V v ' " :'..? R. K. R St. Ixm .,.. 1X leo 001 3 - S S rhfiadelpiiia. ; . OUO 002 04 6 12 S Battrrm. Slaoeker and gKl ; . Jtettmf and itmmt, i At Sew Tot 1 ' R. H. E. Detroit Jo ISO noo s 1 9 1 New York .r..,. 100 000 0001 1 2 Battror Pllirtt sad - Woodall; Jute, Mirtu u) 8dU9L ' ; Cleveland at Washington. - cloudy. p " 1 . i -M MARLYNN WEDS 3:4S p. no. . . , ... . . - J - PRICE TWO CENTS TWO SAFEBLOWER SUSPECTS K ABSED ? Suspected' of attempting to blow up the postal ; sub-station at-the Wallace drug store, Kast 37th and Hawthorne avenue, 'Charles Bosler and C-Klein-smith were arrested early this morn ing by . Patrolmen Klopfenstein, who discovered, them as he was on his way home. . A third suspect, escaped, ' Klopfenstein 1 encountered that third man outside.. 'He said he was waiting for some one. ,The. policeman became suspicious and found the others In a rear-" hallway, - where v he , found the outside door jimmied.- ; . vi - He arrested. : the two? on 'an -;open charge ' but the supposed lookout was gone when he- went outside.-- - Bosler is a salesman and Uvea at the Sargant hotel. : Kleinsmith , lives at -No. 70 East 26th street. .-..., ''J-K'i---. Bosler' and Kleinsmith, according to police records, were arrested March 8, 1920,, on ' suspicion of being . streetcar holdup men.- - Nttro-glycerine js- said to . haVe been found in their Quarters. The - evidence .was not strong, enough to hold -them,:- however. Ther. drug - store contained a - small safe and police have the theory that the . two - men were - about - to , .blew - it when they wr arrested. ,- t - The patrolman handcuffed his two prisoners to. a post while he searched for. thethlrd. 'Latere he 'found! two small bottjes by-the post. These bot tles, wntcn, are beiievea. oy. jwitce to have been dropped by the . two,, are thought- to" contain nltro-glycerine. Cars Cut Fares to " ! ; -Meet Jitney Lilies Tacoma, v July 19. IV: r P.) All ' the street car rides you want -for fl,per week. That - was tha answer today. of "the T. R. ; Me P. conjpany to Mayor r wfc o giiMcj uu vaiuMgu .w -. m 6-cent earrare.' " First Jitneys operat ing- on regular schedule on a -6-cent fare start ..-Thursday.. The care - fare pass system ' will ; be .rnaugnrated - Monday Fresent fares are 10 cents or- S2. x vhich is a feature jday nhl nd icati ve SlvitK-iyhich iTheHjoiirriLl- scn'es "rits:- ?ylur busmessrr. e vvs vide range . ana are r-,-- - -jr-: -yL Sto rYeryreadcf- - 4Tkej43ornpIete'daily record of transact iionsrdn thezNew-Yort bond "market is JVorie" of many :features7 ) this ; business yynewsservice thatis carried: exclusively :r iri-The. Jourh"al,4'"r 1 ? " i-fifzJ- -j.jiH jut uguii journal Th'Hcm& Paper of CITY EDITION iYj AH ri end IT All True " Tonight an Thursday fair; north westerly winds. .-. Maximum -temperatures Tuesday: - Portland -... .."(BiNew Orleans 8S Boise . ........ ..88N'ew York ....SS .Los Angeles ,.,2,Su Paul . 7i . cj trains mo - STANDS PIVS CcnIS CHILD'S PLAY City Water- Wagon Backs Over Glenn McCul!och,Who In-sisted-on PlayingUn Spray . Despite .VVarning of; Driver. " A youthful attempt to enjoy an Im provised shower bath In the - spray from a city street department sprinkler at 11-60 o'clock this morning .resulted fatally for Glenn McCulloch. 5-year-old son of E. K. McCuUoch. plumber, when a rear-wheel of the heavy truck crushed the child's head and he died instantly. - . - r;. lv : ir K ; -.Glenn, with, several companions, had been following the sprinkler, mounted on a heavy auto truck, in the vicinity of East 37th snd Sherman streets, where, because the street. Is "blind, vehicles, are forced to back out. E. J. Bennett, driving the sprinkler, warned the youngsters . of his intentions to back, witnesses declared to Deputy Coroner ' leo , Goetsch, and bystanders shouted to - the children. ' But they remained behind the machine as Ben nett ; becked it . out " slowly. - Glenn slipped on the wet street and a wheel or me neavy car passea over ni.neu. Those, who saw the accident' place no blame upon .the ."driver Jn their state ments to the coroner. . GOVERNORS REPLY TO HARDING PLEA ' Washington. ' ' July ' 19. Responses from governors of 2t coal producing states to whom President Harding ad dressed his appeal ' for- support - and pledges of aid last bight began coming in to the White House this morning.' -President- Harding i was" said to be well pleased with the promptness with which the state -executives responded, and with the tone of the replies. They probably will be made public later. The telegram addressed to Zt gov ernors nwui ii wiuwi i . f -."The" proposal of the federal government- to the . United Mine-workers end the various coal operators whose mines are -uuder suspension-? to aubmit all questions in dispute to a national coal commission for arbltratloin has been declined. The mine workers declined as a body, t The majority t the bitu minous operators pledged unqualified acceptance. .The anthracite operators filed',-, unconditional -':. acceptance. A minority ef. the .bituminous operators accepted' the principle of arbitration but made specifications which - could not be considered. - - -1 '' - '.-;?- . Ishad proposed that the operators and mine - workers in dispute should Immediately.' resume coal production under the wage scales and . working conditions which prevailed 'at the time of the strike on last April 1. That f Continusd on Pas lirtaea, -Cohuaa Seven The Hague Meet Formally Closed; : Russians Stubborn The Hague, July 19. (U. P. Tlie Hague conference, upon which hung so asany 'hopes of peace 'and rehabili tation of " Europe and relations - with Russia, was 'formally , declared closed, today by a 5 resolution of . a full com mission of delegates, , at which the Soviet representatives were not present. Allied leaders, ending the - conclave, left open a way to future negotiations with Soviet . Russia, which will be un dertaken. by; communicatione . between Moscow and European capitals. - : Russian unwillingness to meet j the allies half way on the question of restoration ' of prlvste : property ' and recognition oi caarist . 'debts, coupled with insistence . upon - a large and ; im mediate cash: loan, .was given as the cause o( the collapse. " , Direct negotiations with Soviet Rus lav weret begun at Genoa May 10.: rihe-JouiTiaLjevery bf ythe - thoroughn s:i - ; i ispatches cover, a. I -z orpnmary.concera - -lhc Qregon Country" . ON SPRINKLER BRINGS DEATH t- t; - ... - , J - :Sj . ? -:'-'., s- ; , ; - - v . : 4