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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1920)
THE WKATHI.U Fair except probably shower southwest port ion: warmer, o-ci pt near t ! ioit, moderate westerly winds. The SUfrtaaa receives the leta4 wire report of the AuwUt4 Preaa. tbe greatest aad aixt reliable gees assoetgtioa la tbe world. i . i ft SEVENTIETH YEAH . . y ... .. , Z!Z!mm-? l-1,, ' m.iiMi hih;.mm;, JINK a. ItQj. riuctit five cvjrr CAMPAIGN ACTIVITIES INCREASE Hoover Headquarters Crowd ed Governor Lowden 111 f and Unable to Receive Many Anxious Callers MOSES PREDICTS EASY VICTORY FOR WOOD BALL PLAYER WEDS RUBY ELLEN WELSH JAtK HAYES, POPULAIt MKMUF.lt OF SENATORS, IS GROOM Second Haxeball Romance In Km I em I Culminated With Quirt Cere mony Yesterday COMMITTEE PROBES GAS First Woman Delegate in Person of Mrs. Swan of Missouri Arrives JJohn J. Hayes, catcher and out fielder for the Salem baseball club, and Alias Ruby Ellen Welsh, daugh ter of Chief of Police and Mrs. J. T. Wel.fv !oI SaJenu were junltod in ntarriage yesterday at 3 p. m. at St. Josephs Catholic church. Rev, J. it. HtM-k performing the ceremony. Mr. Hayea is a son o Captain and Mrs. Dennis Hayes of Corvallis where captain Hayes is professor of mill-1 tarv science at Orecon "ri nil iit :it ' college. The weiluinK was quiet, with a few relatives, and close friends at tending. Mr. and .Mrs. "Biddie" Bishop, who recently were married in Salem. culminating another baseball romance, stood up with the contract ing couple yesterday, a a - . - . Air. nayes ig an u. A. u. man.' and during the war s was with the Mth United States regulars. He is well known in the northwest as baseball player and in other athletic lT'ines. The iewlj:weds left for CONDITIONS Recent Advances in Price and Shortage Investigate.! by Members of Senate Con ditions Improving JACK DEMPSEY SAID TO BE DRAFT EVADER HEAVYWEIGHT CIIAMPIOV M MANAGER FACE II . ICG EH Three Year Sttitrnce and 92.MM Eie Can be oiMe4 If Court mi l--slrew Ev-Wlfe Complain U Th. PROFITEERS FLAYED BY CANDIDATE GAME COMMISSIONER QUITS STATE POST J. II. DCIMllll, OF KHMtTII MF.I HTIEH !!. : STRONG DEMAND CHIEF CAUSE FOR SUDDEN JUMP CHICAGO. Iuno 1. Presidential row took cn increased activity to day, swarms of national comm'ttee-1 honeymoon trip tj Portland and So- men. delegates, politicians and visi ' tors streaming into the headquarters jj of their favorites for the Republican j nomination, t Additional workers from New York and I -os Anelee came to the Hoover ?- headquarters which were crowded from early .morning until late at ' night, when the arrival of Harry 1 Paygberty, campaign ... manager for r Senator Harding 4rew a liberal num- l her of visitors. . , ; ,, William H. Crocker, national com- mitteeman . from California, got in i today .and absenting hinmelf from X tl meeting of the national commit ' tee. . made, calls along presidential, 'row, paying his respects to the men In charge of Senator 'Johnson's head- quarters. 1 I ' The. alight illness of Governor "F. 0. Lowden did not prevent him from receiving "a tjumber of visitors, in eluding a number of national com mitteemen.,.;; , ; Governor Lowden, who was or dered to ; bis bed. by his physician. t when he developed a slight cold, con ' tracted at Memorial day ' exerciser. LtUI be out In a day, or wo, Jhis sec- jtarj,announced. .. ' , Senator Moses Injected added "en thnslasm into the Wood-camDaien ? by appearing ' at he&dqnartera early ; and issuing a statement in . which I he predicted that the general would win beyond all- perad venture or a , doubt. An, announcement was made it Wood beadq-narters that Briga ir General W. B. Burtt, who has i assisted General Wood In the latter' ; eanrpaign, will leave tomorrow for i Washington. . D. C. where he win report to the sergeant-at-arma of the $ senate .in answer to a subpoena . to t appear before th- aah-commdttee In Testlgatinr campaign expenditures. 5 It developed today that there will ! be two contests in the Illinois dele i gation when that body meets to se f lect its new national committee- I men. Not only will . William II Thompson, mayor of Chicago, be a ! candidate for re-election as national committeeman from Illinois but be also will be a candidate tor the III! nols member of the resolutions com m It tee. I ,He will be opposed by the Lowden forces in both of these contests.! ac . cording to word Issued from Lowden i headquarters today. . ' " . The first woman delegate to put : In an appearance here arrived to 5 day. She is Mrs. Veronna Swan of r, Joplin. Io. I Another headquarters of fbc pres -s dential candidates made its appear- ance alons presidential row today. Campaign workers of Senator Poin r dexter of Washington opened rooms 5 and . issued an announcement that 1 the senator's campaign will be con dnted from here. Senator Poln dexter will arrive in Chicago June 4. 1 atlle. Tbey will return in time for Mr. Hayes to participate in a-base ball sam with' Woodburn next Sun day arid will "make their home here. Tb y were recipients ' of hiany gifi ? yesterday. FALLEN HERO IS HONORED LChurches of Hopewell anr) Unionville Unite in Me- morial SerVice Profits of Oil . Companies ' Large During 1919 No Figures for 1920 Because there had been no fitting memorial service for the late Wil liam Manley Bowen. soldier who fell while fighting near Flanders field in France during the recent war. the two churches of Hopewell and the two churches of Unionville, of which Mcinities he was a former resident. united Sunday afternoon to pay trib ute to the memory of the late sol dier. His grandmother, Mrs. E. N. Nash of Newberg, an manyrel atives were present at the services Sunday. One of these was the hero's uncle, Clyde La Follette. ulANDATETURNED DOWN BY SENATE Armenian Resolution Meets Decided Disap- proval WASHINGTON, jne i. Recent advances In the, price of gasoline and other petroleum product woro ascribed "more to varying conditions of supply and demand in the light of emphatic an L pessimistic state ments as to the future rupply than to a combination in restraint of trade," by the. federal comm!?ion tonight in a report to congre. Strong demand is iue prime ry cause of the higher prices. th- com mission said, adding that conditions In the oil trade now appear ti be greatly improved with respect to production and imports. The commission said it was un able to say whether th prices of the refined products were "dispro portionate" to advances in crude oil prices, and likewise impossible t re port on the company's profits for the current year, though In 191 i "the profits of the large oil com panies, whether producers, refiners or distributors of oil were large." The report of the commission was submitted in response to a resolu tion adopted by the house directing an investigation of price advances and other facts relating to the oil trade. iln addition to its conclusions as to the conditions, the commission rec ommended that encouragement be given Americans to obtain and de velop oil properties in foreign conn tries. The commission also sug gests that congress consider the ad visability of an embargo against rx port of erued oil and its products on the ground that export of oil cont.-t buted to increased prices. Other recommendations were that efforts through state legislation and otherwise be made to stop wasteful methods or drilling for oIL that con gress provide funds for a study of the possibilities of oil shale, and that a government bureau be created to furnish Information regarding cba.iB es in the industrial and commercial conditions in the oil trade. Jobnson Scores Tbose Who Charge "Exorbitant and Un conscionable" Prices for Necessities of Life GENEROUS PROFIT JUST AND WOULD BE GRANTED General Public Should be Protected by Government, Says Californian SAN FRANCISCO. June urait t-vasion charges against Wil l.aiu Harrison (Jack I Iiemptey u-u ; ripin ruainpiun ooxer ot ttte world, and Jack Kearns. bis nun a ger. wsre filed hre In the rnlt: Mate dUlrict court. The statute rtnerlng IN-iii carrlrs a mail mum sentence of three years and a $2n. tine in Iwiiipsey'i. ca-M lu th evnt of a. conviction. There are two charges iff-tin arain: him. on.' actual drhf: evasion and the oilier on?piring tr. effect siub evasion. The K earns case is covered only b th latter charce. On the direct evasion chart Iteinpsey can le given one and on tbo conspiracy charge to years and a f2n fine. The indictment were returned on February 27, following btatement made to the federal grand Jury by Matinv Wayce !inpey. divorced wife of th pugilist, that he sought her sworn testimony as to her d pendene on him in order to avoid military sen ice. aud had given such testimony azalnst her will. Sub K L. ,r:V Tr'e";niiing and the duties of public wr- m pitinj iiiuiii (i 1 1 ini if i ii PITTSIiritG. Pa. June t.-.-Vn ator Hiram Johnon a.ldre?d ii art.- audlenre in Syria lemplo h tonight. diAcufting amnna oth s radicalism, the hich cost of (iovrtnnr Art un RrruiswJlkHi of (Hit going OtrUUl Who (ilve TImm ( ltolae Governor Ulcotl yetenly an nounces! the r-Unatlcn ot C. F. .-loae of KUiuath Falls from th- s'at lUb and game convulioa and tbe appola'iueai of James II. Iirl oil o( KUutk Fall ! Mr. tei' plac. The ai'poiaiinert of Inlsroll was upn runMoedatlua of Moo. Vr. 8ic.no gav- as a ressoo for his nlcnaiHj the preore of peons! I nttneu In mamnt4iM Mr. I'tiM-ull be dt-rUr-d the IStle- to t tue unly tn&.ii iv KUmslh e-M.tr t itl. lite - cit of a priien- tl.tii ot lr.t bairberu abl ok d.'Iill ilte I r n . mh ilO ai.yiUioc abMt ircol ofk. lutwo!! ka In rhaiF of (he pnrr rrvk haithery for ajear. He was a deputy game warden m Klamath and Jack ti'u caunti for several ar aad for time wa emploted in tt Portland office of the flh and aame oniiulsson as a book fce.r. iln was formerly Klamath coaaly clerk. SEATTLE IS ANXIOUS TO HELP SALEM See Chance to Tallc Poget Sound' to Shriners on Ex cursion up Valley SALEMITES RELUCTANT TO FURNISH CARS Only 100 of Necessary 1000 Automobiles Are Signed by Committee 1 lonigt ' I thing Fnited States district attorney's of fice here, tut despite such retraction the grand Jury returned the indict ments. Th le:u"eys were nrried In Salt !.ake City. ('tab. Following the divorce M.-s. Ieinpey was employed In a dace hsll in Wells. Nevada, and mad her charges from that place. Dempeey was charged with having falsely sworn that his father. mother, widowed sister and her two children were dependent upon him and that he had contributed $20 a tncnth each to their support durlas 1917. and tl.at he had lived with his wj-fe for UK months before ein2 called up bvfore tbe draft board. - Reams' pait was alleged to have been the coaching of Detnpsey In bl supposrd act of draft evasion. Ioth denied emphatically that they sought such evasion and Introduced state ments from draft board officials to substantiate thtir claims. PEASANTS WALK TO U.S. GRAVES 4,000 French Carry Flowers ' to Honor American Doughboys WASHINGTON. June 1. Presi dent Wilson'a plea for an American mandate over Armenia was rejected In the senate today by a vote of ruore than 2 tr 1.. Thirteen Democrats cast their votes with the United Republican membership on the final roll call and the resolution "retpectfiilly de clining" to grant congressional au thority for the mandate "was adop ted. 52 to 23. in the form flratioa by the Republican leadeis. The res olution will be sent t the hou3e to morrow and the leader there hope to adopt it without change Thurs day; They say they hoiw for a de cisive a majority as in the senate. In the debate the Iemoeratic leaders counseled for delay and tried in vain to put the decision over until next session. Scarcely a voieo was raised in out and out advocacy of accepting the mandat e -and oa motion to amend the resolution so that (he requested authority be giv en, only 1 3 senators, all Democrats, voted in the affirmative. Recorded againxt the motion were 23 IVrio crats and 39 Republicans. In their effort to ward off action, which they argued was advisable because of the peace treaty -load-lock, the minority leaders! had bet ter results. The resolution to send the resolution back to comrtitlee with instructions that it be repon AUTOISTS SPEND DAY AT HOME ant. "Apart from our international re latioti wherein ur verv Mkreig.t lly ban been at Mak." rani Mr Johnon. "tbe burning fjuetlon l (he com of IWing. ilehind wry man who hadn't a plethora f the wot Id's goods stalks the dread spec tre of want be"aue of the ever mounting eorts. IKltima! profit none would den ; a nor nroJ return on capital or Investment noae wouin qnestton. Hut Tecent re searches hsve demonstrated that la some instance In the veiy n.cei ties of life, exorbitant and uncon scionable profits have been uaie and at thin particnlar tint every ef fort of government and every avail able law should be enforced to pto tect the general public." CONVICTS HELP PAL GET AWAY CONVENTION WORK-SLOW Republicans ' - Spend r" Much Time in Deciding' Claims of Delegates Eugene Gtizens Forced to Forego Trips Because of Gas Shortage EUGENE. Or.. June 1. No Stan dard oil gasoline is being furnished pleasure cars in Eugene, tbe new order having gone into efreet this morning. . No cars but those nsed by phvsiclans are furnished with the fuel, but trucks uaed by all farmers and Industrial concerns are given a ration. The Union Cil company and the Shell Oil company, which operate here, are furnishing but a sery small amount of gasoline to the retail dealers who are allowing but a time to anybody. Tbe Eugene rham&er of commerce 'today made an appeal to drivers of cars to elim inate all unnecessary trips .until there is relief front the shortage. Many outing parties , planned for Sunday and Memorial day bad to he given up because of tbe : gasoline famine, and as a result the. parks and refreshment parlos of tbe city ed after tha ratification of a peace i contained more people than for a treaty with the central powers mus- fong urn past. tered almost solid Democratic p- PARIS, May 31 An accident mar red yesterday's ceremonies when an ? automobile returning from Bony cemetery hit a telegraph pole near St. Quentin and Mrs. Peck, an Am erican. Mile. Dubois, a French Red , Cross worker, who was driving, and Madame Mangan were seriously in jured. Mademoiselle Lefebre. the fourth occupant, also was hurt. Mrs. Peck and Madame Mangan, it Is feared, may die, , . An American returning from Bel- lean wood today said 4000 peasants walked from a mile ana a a 10 miles, each bearing flowers for the American graves. ; t The sum of 300,000 francs Is left ion the credit side of the Memorial day committee to decorate American graves in the future. ALBERS' CASE UP " WARHiNrvrnv. June 1. The ', preme court today agreed to. review the case of Henry Albers, conviciru , at Portrand, Or., under the espioa ' age act. port, but was lost, 43 to 34. Sugar Thieves Kill ThreeWound One MIAMI. Okla.. Jnni 1. Three men are dead and two others wound ed" as a result of an attempt of three alleged sngar thieves to escape in a motor car between Commerce. Okla.. and this city today. Tbe dead are Norris Chandler, manager of a wholesale grocery company here. O. B. Vanderpool, a Joplin. Mo., detec tive and J. J. Lynch of this place, one of the alleged thieves. W. M. Hawkins or .Miami, ana II. Woods of Picher. Okla.. grocer, are wounded and held In Jail in con nection with the case. Xynch. Hawkins ana wooas were arrested when a truck loaded witu sugar, believed to have been stolen, reached the Woods' grocery early to day. Lynch and Hawkins were handcuffed together and placed in Chandler's car. Lynch is said to haved rawn a : revolver and killed Vanderpool and Chandler and was himself fatally wounded in a tm fight with his captors. Lynch die.t later in a hospital. Congress May Adjourn Sine Die Next Saturday WASHINGTON. June 1. After brief alscussion the bouse today adopted a resolution providing for adjournment of congress sine die Saturday next at 4 p. m.. and sent it to the senate where similar action " expected by leaders, nrobably to morrow.! No record vote was taken and some Democrats- opposing the reso lution were unable to force- a roll call. Failing in this they vainly sought a reconsideration, but were defeated 129 to S2. Along with the formal action on the adjournment measure both sen ate and house adopted speed-up pro grams to clear away a mass of legis lation. The senate began its session two hours earlier than nsual and continued work tonight, as did tbe bouse. The adjournment plan prompted considerable speculation among Re publicans and Democrats as to the probable attitude of president Wil son wun suggestions from some quarters mat ne would call a spe cial session. CHICAGO. Jane 1. Another ses sion with little progress In actual results marked the work of the Re publican national committee today In Its course of deciding the claims of contesting delegations. The seating of two regularly re- lorted delegates from., the District ot Columbia, said to be favorable to Major General Ieanord Wood, and an extended hearing of the Georgia contest involving delegates pledzed to Wood and another gronp counted as favorable to Lowden. as the principal business. The committee declined to reotcn its action of a year kago by which it seated Emile Kuntr rf New Orleans a national commit teeman from lonisiana. Th appeal of Frank C. 1-ablt of New Iberia was denied. At the outset of today's session the committee expected to bear the report of a sub-committee and close up the three-cornered fight from Florida. Put the question ot law and fact tnroed out to be so vol om inous that tbe committee, headed by Charles It. Warren of Detroit, re ported that the only conclusion It was prepared to report was that the Florida delegates, headed by A. U. Church of Jacksonville, bad no claim on which the committee could act. As to the contest between the re gularly reported factions led by Na tional Committeeman Bean, and tbe ether headed by II. I Anderson of Jacksonville. c the sub-committee re commended a re-hearlng. which prob- ablr will conse tomorrow. The committee then went Into the Georgia contest., looked noon as the first real contest or actual political significance and having a bearing on the strength of the Wood or Lownen men. It dtew a large audience, in eluding a large number of southern ncrroes. The contest opened wun a dash of oratory and was continued with considerable fury, and at tbe end of four hot hours the commit tee found Kself confronted with uch a mass of conflicting claims, argu ntents. charges and countercharges that It aooointed a sub-committee headed by Mr. Warren, to examine the documents and report. Henry Lincoln Johnson, an Atlan ta negro, heads the resularly re- nnrtMt (toleration which Is to be counted In the Lowden colunvi. The contesting delegation, known a the Pickett faction. la pledged to Gene ral Wood. The action of the com mittee means IT seats for Wood or Iowden. and e decision Is expect ed tomorrow. The contest ranges about cbarces of a bolt, but the na tional committee decided it would have to study the evidence to decide who bolted. Duplicate convention rolU and credentials figured In the evidence. The committee todav made final it rividAn to Mat all the excess delegations on the convention floor In extra spaces, and to let the excess alternate find seats among me Pe-tators. Lincoln Monument ' to be Unveiled Soon j LONDON. June 1. St. Canden'l monument or Abraham Lincoln, which has been present. d by the American iteople to tbe Prltl'h peo ple probably will be rnvelled In June, on the site given by the gov emment in th. Caaning enclosure. Westminster, facing thehoasea of parliament. v.-" y The Anglo-American society, through which the gift has been made and which is reipcaslbl for the arrangements of the onvtlllrg has inilted Ellha Root, to make the presentation of the statue daring Ms forthcoming visit to Europe. Tbe statue I a replica of the hronxe monument of Abuhatn Lin coln in Lincoln park. Chicago, and represents President Lincoln in a standing position. Guard's Attention Diverted While Pauff Crawls Be- neath Truck Sam Pautf. alias Ram Broser. had accomplices ho helped alia escape from I D id tbe walls of tbe state penitentiary last Thursday. This was discovered by Wardea Comptoa after Pauff had been arretted yesterday at Giendale. Douglas county, as he was maklag his way south. The prison gward In charge of track operating from laside the walls to places outside had made a careful search of tbe tracks, accord lag to castotn. before they left the yard. whe accomplice of Paaff di verted his attvatioa SBOsseatrtiy. Al this Junctare Paaff slipped ander a truck and clung to aa axle while the truck carried htm outside. Paaff was convicted la Multnomah county for assaalt with toteat to rob. PRESIDENT NOT TO PAY INCOME Supreme Court Rule That Chief Executive and Fed eral Judges Exempt BOAT HOUSE OWN 131 SUFI. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jane i.Alleg- lag that John and Jwle Redding operators of a boat house, violated i city ordinance regulating the renting of canoes tor nu- on th Willamette river. S. E. Bowles today fild salt to recover $?S0e from them for the death of his son. Richard Bowles. drowned March 23 last. According to the complaint. Rich ard Bowles, who was IS years of age and a companion. Peter Krmler. aad 17. rented a carvoe from th Redding boathous oa that date and within a few minutes after lea In the shore the canoe capsiied and Bowles was drowned. It is a violation of a city ordinance to rent a canoe to any person under It years of as, according to th complaint, which further states that the operators of tbe boa house mot have known that canoeing la that part of the river was especially daa gerous. HANDLEY BEGINS HIS NEW DUTIES Appointee Says He Will Not Change Personnel of De partment Assistants T. B. Handley of Tillamook yes terday officially qualtfil '.ate corporation commissioner, a po.lt ion to which be was apiointed by Gov ernor Olcott to succeed II. J. Ss-hul-derman. who was ousted by the governor. Before taking over the dutie of the office It was necessary for Mr. Handley to resign a tate senato for Uncotn. Washington. Tillamjos and Yamhill counties and an attor ney for the state land toard in Til lamook county. Mr. Handley says le has ut in tention of changing the peronne. of bis assisting force in the corporit!'n department. He lieliev A. E. Ct! bardt. who said last Friday that be would resign will deciie to r.'u;tm with the department, for a time at least. Gebhardt expected to hand in his resignation to Handley as soon as the latter arrived to asfwme his duties. "In going into the office of cor poration commissioner." said Vr. Handley. "1 expect to quit politics. I have been la politics for It years but now believe lam ihrouch." WASHINGTON. Jane I. Pro vis ions of the war revenue act r-ielr-lag the president and federal Judges to pay aa Income oa tVHr ratari were declared iiBeoutlttKaal 0- cay ty the sspreme cour. la a sev en to t o dctkn. Under the art tbe pri!rn! pl on his salary of fTS.e) a ear. aa- proilwateljr SlC.ase la t-txes Kv nan already cojiiea eaaer u Invalid provisions will ander th courts decision b reu4d by the treasury. The snpreme court's decision was oa appeal by Federal Judge Walter L'vaaa of Ixulsvllle. Ky.. from the It wer court decrees d'-wKMag a ! bifxicht by him to rcovr ' la volantarilv laid. Justice VanUevener. mho tend ered the rasjotity uswa. htld thai the revenue set 'r.at-1 constitu tional provisions proUD itlnr 'he di minution of hnrh stries. Th ma jority optnkrt held however, that a federal jndti i tioi rnt Irorn lr on his pr.va'e Ineoni. r o his pii-perty. Justice llclrees reidrd a dis senting opinion la whl-a Jatee 1'randels concurred. II declare! that no reason exltJ why federal jrdre should be eterr rx, front t r Inrooie tax. Every cl tiara of Salens who has a spark of civic pride s bos Id irp forth te offer hi or her ear to the hrtae rosamiueo aad aid la brtagiag Ore gon visitors to th Willamette vsly WesiaeesUy Jane 33. thealai day" of the Sariae liprta! roar lav. It la ap to Ue reaUeata of this eetioa to grass thts opportastty to exploit tbe aseets of the alley t visitors for It Is act often that sack a asm her of aaUonal aad laterae tioaal figures are gathered la oae com m salty. ' fteaftle WooJd Advertise. Seattle, realist nr the Import ace ot this trip has offered to famish ears H Kalem rsaaot respood hat there are fw torsi people who rare to e represeauttves e( tie city ca the Seaad hare sack a rbsaco to eelarr ape the advantages of their lcxU:y as rota pared to those of this vsiiey. It is not for the Sarin eomniitto or the Cherriaas or erra for &s!ai that this trip Is bisc p! an Bed. Th hole WlUaaette valley IU praf.t. but dse to the tart thai laachooa Is to b served la thia city thus la charge fl that "a lea hss tha edrw and the ht opportsaity to show ta visitors the wonders f this sectloai of the eoastry. Elaborate ptaas are helag fonaa la led far thoee who offer cars. Un like most trips the dm era wiU aot he pat to any expense whatsoever. eager are those la charge to Bale th affair a races aad to have a geasroas tespoas that every ad has been aaue!pat4 aad provided for. It will h a peasaat owttag to tr hosie as wsll as to the victor. Acevaaasssda(i IVwvVW. At reseat, altheagh prsctlraJIy co ladlvidaal raa srar aeeetaaodo tlons ta rortlasl. tha S&rtae ccav ssltte of that City has p-redasxl rooms for th driver aad oa ocasr person front' each car. for oa. two or three alrata, Caw aad oil will ho famtbsf free, cars will h looked over by erpena before etarUag sad aay breakdown wilt be repaired with out the slightest eapeaso to the driver. ervic ears will V statoae4 every four snIVee over th toavplete roate aad will attend t salsaapa at one. Man la rortuad ta ears will h sssrkest a4 chcke4 free f chart aad th best of ear la as- Women W'dl Picket Unlets Vote is Granted COLlMHC.t. O. June I. Unless Delaware tomorrow ratifies the fed eral woman sff rage amn.Iiuat. tbereb putitnt it Into etfee lb na tional woman's party nvl rk will hat a line of women ilrkets in front of th Republican contention hall in Chicago. Dr. Ilaydeo. Col ambus, rhilrnin of the nations: wo man's party tlesiared tonight. r want 'o know if ih astionil Republican party will termn Dels war to keep the ballot from 27. 00o.o wonjen." Dr. Harden 1 fnlcss IVlaware ratlfl If Ued. neiutav evening, a deiatloa of the nailonal woman's party will o in Chicago to protest." "Tbe profesiatlon will lak Ih form of a line of women Loldin; batoers In front of th Hps j ifii convention hall." HKI: TIFT i:liAGF.H A roate has aot h drflsiuly 4 csdd mpmm as yet. tats snstter rrst Isg la th hands of th Penlaadera. Th party will leave thai city ahwat o'clock la th saoralar aad wUl reach Ralesn la tlsao far laacheoau ' Th eicarsleelsis will retsrw to Port Is d ahoat S or S:2t la th after noon. HaswI Hal Most II ftwMStsJ. Strict rwla of th road will V en forced eosveeraiag ears pasaJsg each other as this Is to b a pleasar trip aad aot a race froca the start! g pot at to th tlalsh. So far there has ha a very poor mposss froca th rUlr"rs of SsvWsa. This ta due la part. U ta thoaght. to the tact that sersoes do aot thor oughly a ad erst aad th sites Ue. aad also to neglect. It la a ry how ever, thst thos dewtnag aeroainoda- Intta tm PAeftifkJ iiimim f V ' e I wllUngaw to strive da Wf or swrxt Tnday foe th eomssltt asast know al this lime la order to swvare rooms. Thnvssasi il Oars XeVt. In order to hr1a ta take car of thos a ho have sirsifled their 1st ca tion of coming to Faleta. ltt rara will b add. Fo far o!y ahoat le have b s!ga4 asv. rr. O. A. Olems. chairmaa of th local eosa- mitte. st ot letters to all potew tste in the Called ftates asltag them to visit 5aleta dsntg th cow ett Ion For tfc past few day th Conmerrul c!ah has b-a literally simH with letters, cot only a kaowdrin th Invitations hat ae cepflnc wth eathstiasra. Pome shriners have sirs I fled th!r latea tloa of coming a niw. The men and women who wfll V visitors 1a Ike west dsiisg Ih ros vestlow will h among th bt kaown aad most promineat la Ik t ailed Stale aad svaWaa It t urged, should not overlook this opportunity la set forth the e4sauge of fie WiHametl vs.'ley. NEW HAVEN. C.wr Jan 1 Mr. and Mrs Willlim Howard Taft today ansoiirced he eqgagnew of tre-ir dasth'er. Hl-.i to Frederick Johasoti Msnnlsg. Vr. Maanlag w aa Instructor In Mt-r In Vs. He was a member of 'he class of I1C In Ya'e and was nntll rVptsmber. I 1 9. a first lieutenant la tbe field artillery. The marriage will tsks place In Canada in July. MOT!IF.!L TO S.T Ml.titlJi PARIS. Jane 1. Aaaowncrxaeat hy th gvrannt that the astaJs will b awarded to mothers of largo families' has resulted la a tinWr of arP-scaOoos being rv4. Osty thos wh have rr4 lh!r ch.ldms la the best moral and fhysUal ssr rooadlars and with a pepr aadsr staadtng of their duty to I rare ar I ell4..!c. ti