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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1920)
rr . WKATHF.lt lYM'F.CAMT. 'gtjJwer" followed by fair, warmer l.ihppf portion. Moderate 'south- T gutesmaa rvl it lx4 wir rpott of th Au-Uie4 Pr the rri'et sad rliaM MM-uiito ia ib wrt-A. t westerly w inds. TVBNTIKTII VKAK nua: ivi: nan wttu a W. 4 "....Ik a !... W, "' UFEOF G.O.P. NOMINEE IS STRENUOUS Harding Puts in Full Day Greeting Friends and Going Over Congratulatory Mes : sages From Well Wishers DEMOCRATS GATHER FOR STATE MEETING I.KWISTOX. KILLKIi TO C APACITY WITH DKLKUATKS OREGON GETS MANY CHEERS AT CHICAGO Kljtht to In Uneven U,r National Con vention Senator Nugent lu I '!iifC Seaker at Gathering LEWISTOX. Idaho. June 14 Lewiston hotels are crowded toniuht with deb-gates for tomorrow's demo cratic Ctutu J-tn',.wx t ; .t. . ... . luiliruiiuu WHIC H Will I n. r m ... . elect eight delegates to the national State LomeS in tor ahart Ot -oneuiiou. inis afternoon t i . r .... . e- - I . mimm. lUl..a L ai- -J iaiK ifiicn i uriianucr Nominates Candidate for Vice President IVJLhJ aaa ..aaaa AM) WORKS LONG HOURS Males No Statement Regard ing Party Politics Lon don Comments 4 ial train from Southern Idaho nr. tying -50 delegate arrived. With them was United States Senator Nu gent, who will address the n voli tion, it is understood, bringing a message from the national adminis tration. Nugent will head the dele gation to San Francisco, hut. further than that the American lgion will be given recognition on the delega tion, no decision has been reached a-' to -the further personnel. tonight senator Nueent is in con ference with party leaders from all sections of the fit ate. TWO HALL BROTHERS MAKE RAPID PROGRESS wii.i.iuii hkadlinfi: in kkitii VAl lK ll.l.K run tit Funnel! on Tour ff World a Itepre. eitt alive f .Marine tiallieriiiK lli-lorical Data Two Salem brother who have rone to the front rapidly In their chosen Iin of occupation are AVillard Hall and Kmniett Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.Hih Hall of this city. Ulllard Hall is entertaining hl nuntrv men a a headtiner in the Keith theatrical circuit and fhi week in pltymir in l'otnn. Ktiintett Hall is contributing to hi ronntrt' history a. a representative r th j I'nit.-d State mariti corps in an of- WALSH NOT SEEKING FOR NOMINATION MUST MAKE FLAG SYMBOL OF PEACE jU. H H-LiDD PASSES AT IKMM.s I'I.I.h ON AMKKH'IX I lllIA. loll Ui ALT. a.1 ! t n 1 1 lo Ile-.ve H.al ! Tlii War Del N.H Im la ia i w.shin;to. Jimr n (("rung t .:u-ricaa fljr wot I" iiij1- the tllBiilinC lnld of uflJ i x-ii'. S4-rrt-tar um-l. alJr-lng nmnrii F,r day ma wlmr or. the n p " wv..wi iwutuf rapi,, lonicbi. ratll ,.n m- Massachasetts Does Not,r,r", r,,,r,, ,un 1-,t u fir t rl itl- einh and prntncil plra" Wish to Place Finger in Po-i m,, rh r. ri..ur,r.. ti... juu .m uat a ry fy . ! - til tl.- Ainericaii army M-r-a." luteal rie, Un Any 1 lcket . n- .i.i that hruw -Mit. B.rr U'ASHINT.TON', June 14. Sena tor Harding today found the life of the Republican presidential nomine itreaiou although lie held no im- nnrtant Dolltical conferences. lie went to his office at the capitol ibortly before non. posed for m- tlon picture men, greeted senate em ployes received personal friend who railed to congratulate - him, went orer piles of congratulatory tele frams. played golf and then worked far lato the night at his home in an effort to cau-h up with correspond- He declined to make any statement regarding his position on party poli cies. Indicating he would have noth ing to say until In his speech of ac ceptance. He also said that pending ,hl official notification he would withhold making public his cam paign plans. He also declined to aay whether he would resign his senate seat. ' Senator Harding's plans are in definite. He Intends to remain here nntil late this week, wh?n he will leave for a brief vacation. He does not contemplate reaching his home In Marion, Ohio,- before about July 1. The notification ceremonies are expected to take place soon after, as the vacation will give him an oppor tunity-to prepare his speech of ac ceptance sounding the campaign key note. ; LONDON WATCH IXO L0XD0X,; June 14. Evening pa per editorials on the Republican nomination are devoting largely to speculation on Senator Harding's chances of election and what ef f e;t It would have on the American for elgn-pollcy. Both the Globe and the Westminster Gazette declare that Senator Harding's election is by no means' assured if the Democrats are able to find a strong candidate. The Globe thinks a Republican de feat is cot impossible, if such a man as William G. McAdoo or Ambassa dor John W. Davis were nominated The .Wesminster Gazette declares Great Rritain must nreserve neu trality in a presidential conflict bnt cannot disguise its interest. It is doubtful, in the opinion of the pa per, if the elections can settle -the question whether the United States jwlll oursue a Durely American poll y or lake a hand in International politics. JACK DEMPSEY DENIES CHARGES OF NON-SUPORT COOLIDGE REPLIES TO CONGRATULATIONS Governor Center of Joyful Re ception at Massachusetts State House IIOSTON. June 14 - Cavern r t! ial party of reprtr-iitatitt-4 th .iimy. navy and marine now In Km role, iniikini: map and ratlieriht: data reijii- to ide Win Id war for liisturiirfl ue. Ill lh IhiVk weit ilu rated in the m-1iikIh of Sab m. ! Willurd rn.-ib- his firs' llnatriral ipH-araiir in the (in-nip theater in Salem. Tb-n In- m m in San rraiiix4i with He 'ut Mniial 1'i'iin-d) cn:.any and a few m-ek ii ro was ralletl to join the Keith rr nut in -w York A- a heudliner in a kelch entitled Tmler the Ap ple Tre.-" lie pLtyed reeenlly In the PARTY PRINCIPLES BIG ir.. had larktd the llkiua bl l'f r':tn the ldal hirh made u in jtiltilble in aar. the pruiut.id Coolldge. vice presidential Kepni.li-j theater on Kiflli .ieniie. i.i '. of the iii.iMl na:( iiiiilwilt.a can nominee, ret, veil (-ngrantia- . ,. ,, ,, , . n the o:ld. He i in the snme uons rnnti Aia.-Micnn.-'eiis Former Heavyweight Champ ion Says He Did Not Break Wife's Jaw or Treat Her Cruelly MONEY WAS VERY SCARCE Two Wrist Watches and at -r." a.rr,ivt "d. '?".r' V" ?r2';0,.'r nim r. r . v uinn.Miip amj ui ju iioia rencu sum Keceivea for Two Boxing Matches party ! leaders at a reeeptlon at the sla!eJ linu. tiMiay. He w;i greeid hy I Lientennnt Governor C. II. . Krank It. Hall, ehairman of the He- ptibliran state rommiti.-e. and Ma saehuyetts i!-eat.s. Replying to the rongratulaiion" Governor t'oolidge said! "The r.-af office to whl h tin national Kepubtican convention b:s nominaied me is one lor which I hold the greatest lespect. I am mindful of the jieat honor conferred upon me. but besides that and apart from it. 1 appreciate very riueh more j deeply the mark of friendship that i has caused yoit men and women tired as yju are. to come here the moment 111. Moll He li 2 ! nil jf I h rnollu t. ' jl pa-are btitlre- i i . i . i . i FACTOR AT PRESENT ! alliitl and aujrlat-l ualLn" baJ j not u realixJ. i "Hut e will nl M-attle in the ln.ur .( -iur uan and the r!T O-t u r-roo the altaiaent of -:tre and juolire laefaeen all na tion' l-l un h-re hlchlf r"le that the dead .f lbl mmr aall t bae derd in Vain bat thai ffwIM tbelr liarnf ire nhall rume a new atl Icier a til hli-r M-nin- to huiuaaitf." San Francisco Meeting to De-I1""' ' h 1 O. . t .,r... .. "'rate o .11 I.e. t. veiop diancaras With no Issues Dodged LA GRANDE Former State Treasurer, Be lieved Oldest Man In Union and Umatilla Counties, Lived Active Life STATE POST HELD FOUR-YEAR PERIOD n the world, fketrli no in ;-iiH olj. "Willard comes Iit it honestly." said Joe Hall, the lad's UlBxr. as he stropped bis ni7r !n 1 Tanfield's barlMr s-hop. '"I iij.-.l to hive iharce ol mnic in the Sells a iirav Hrcus. now the Sells Kioto." Km in ell Hall U ?4. He enlisted in the mrini-n in I ' I and served lojr yean. lie w as overiM-as I lnonths dit rim- the war and partici pated in the major nrarements with the K:fth resident of the p,.. ond division. His present trip will take him ulmot nrontnl the world at a kooiI ra'ary ur.il with ex pen .e paid. "After all. offices are emW and they fade away. Friendship and the esteem in which men hold each oth er may remain forever. And great .. . I ---.a liv ltiat Hit vention nai conierreo utton me. I liam Harrison ("Jack") Denxpsey, I reeard with mnrh more satisfaction world's champion heavyweight, de-land much more honor this tribute ' nied on the witness stand today in ou who know me. who have lived , . ... ., . ,,'wth me and worked and wronaht the Ln.ted Stales d.trict court the, wth Jne and fce confidpnc, tha, charges of non-support and criieltv your preenc here fhows that yo i made by his former wife. Maxlnej have in me AGED COUPLE ' HARRY TWICE Iba 105 Re-Weds Wife, 54 , Who Fears Contract Mar- riage May Not be Legal Dempsey, in her testimony as a gov ernment witness in Dempsey's trial on a charge of evading the draft. His storv told of himself as th main support of his family since tho age. of 11, first as a farm hand. miner, carpenter and worker at any thing he could turn bL hand to. then as a rising young ring cham pion who gave his parents everything he had and. after his marriage, sus tained a wife besides, until she left him. In reply to his former wife's state ment that he t)roke her jaw "because, she had not earned any money for him" while they were living at a San Francisco hotel, he declared he never struck her at any time, and said the jaw fracture was caused by a fall In their room. A former ele vator operator at the hotel earlier in the day said this was the story Mrs. Dempsey told him at the time. V. H. Stolurow, a traveling sales man of St. Paul, appeared to testify that he was the person who wrotf most of the answers to l)emisey's questionnaire in a room at a Chicago hotel, which he said he had done ii a spirit of (friendly co-operation and that nothing was said to indicate anything on the part of Iempey or his manager. Jack Kearns. but a de sire to answer the questionnaire hon estly. Demry corroliotated his tes timony an I a similar story was told bv I. Liclitenstein of f lucago whose rcom the paper was signed Cheers were given for the "next vice president" and "the Republican national ticket. Then some one suggested "three cheers for Oregon." The response was hearty. It was an Oregon delegate who placed Gov ernor ("oolldge In nomination. WOOD FORCES POORREMENT Wrong Factions Behind Gen eral Says Nicholas Murray Butler STATE BANKERS HOLD MEETING i Eugene Host to Many Oregon Financiers Who Gather for Yearly Convention NEW YORK. June 14. Charges that ,-a motley group of stoek gam blers, nil and mining promoters, mu nition makers and other Ilka persons Relied on so good a man as General Wood and with reckless audacity started out to buy for him the pres idential nomination were made In a statement given out tonight by Nicholas Murray Butler, an unsucrea- full republican candidate. It waa a cause of genuine sorrow to m as to .many others of Oneral Wood's personal frtends." he said, "to see him pat In this unhappy po sition. There was nothing to do to save the republican party hstto de feat the hand of men behind him with thir bank accounts. Thia meant we had to defeat General Wooa. "The forces defeated In their inso lent attempt to buy the nomination represent all that is worst in Ameri can business and American political life. It Is really too bad they hit upon General Wood as their choice. They should have found some one to support for whom the country has W SHINGTON. Jure 14 - Senator V.ilh. tl'-iniM tat i.f MaKurlrw-i t . in a formal Mm em en loniLlii an- noutired lie did tint 'jtirp et tit ac cept any nomination tor a national of fire.' "Several tieWpuper refills ItwIaV" said his statement. "h:le mentioned III) ninie a tandidate for the )reiilenr) . i until s on ilie l-uio-rat ir tikt with McVI'wi or l ot. ot on an indeendent lirk.t with l-aFolletle or Jolm oti or some o'her candidate. "I wiih lo Mate I have not even tnidered the itililit) of such candidacies and that I have not been offered nor do I purpoe to aerep' any nomination for a national office "Juki now I am more interested in party principle than in candidate Ah a deeait at large to the national democratic contention from Massa chusetts. I intend to do what I ran to have my party adopt a strong. Lit eral, feouadly progteite ptatform and nominate as Its candidate men of the broadest A merit anlsiii. who ran arouse enthuiam for demo cratic principles and win the appro val, confidence and up;ort of the Atmriran people. The best service the democrat can render their coun try between now and the contention In San Francisco is to aalt in pre paring and adopting a set of political ptinclples definite, specif ie and ron strurtlve. without the slightest sug gestion of dodging or straddling on a single issue before the American peo ple. 1 hoe the democratic patty will take an honest, rourageou and tmly American position on such la- sues as the treaty, the league of na lions, prohibition ar.d bonuses. It should also proclaim a sound aortal and InduMrial reconstruction pro gram and by vigorous and ointed recommendations make an earnest and serious united party effort completely eradicate profiteering. Success as Business Man Leads to Recognition in Political Way NATIONAL FLAG DAY CELEBRATED BY SALBI ELKS Big Crowd Gathers at Will son Park in Spite of Threat, ening Weather DAVEY GIVES ADDRESS!", Eulogy to American Banner hy Frank Wrightman; Mrs. Durdall Sings to ENGENE. Or.. June 15. Between ir.O and 200 Oregon bankers, some oi iiiem diiuiupuiiieu men .iwei.. i resnect and le rerarri will be here od...nd tomorrow for 7-";! ine annual convention oi ine r-j;oii Rankers' association. The session will begin at the rham ler of commerce at 10 o'clock this morning and will clone tomorrow aft ernoon in time for the delegates to take the evening trains for the north The big feature of the convention convention Was to prevent the sale of presiden tial nominations at auction to the highest bidder. Had this not been done, the party faced not only cer tain defeat but crti'hinj: dishonor The sixty-eitht New York delegates EXPENSE MONEY APRORIATED SAX 'JOSE.' Cal.. (June 14. Chas. Franklin in A. need 10". of Turk. Wash., was today re-married for the second lime to the woman he ed 40 years ago and who has lived With him ever since. While visiting her daughter hero. Mrs. Diamond, who is 7 4 years old, became ill, and worrying over the fact that her contract marriage, hich had stood for four decades, might not be legal, wrote her hus band to that effect. Mr. Diamond took the next train for. California, nd today the second marriage was performed. , Today's ceremony was made a doable wedding, the daughter of the aged couple. Mrs. Delia May Metcalf. widow, being married at the same time to Frank Kelly of this city. Mr. Diamond, who is proprietor of a general merchandise store at Turk. a born in Illinois In ISI. and :eame to California in 1852. McKen.ie river at Coburg bridge this evening, has had to be postponed on in:account of the rain. Even should the weather be clear today the ground Dempsey said bis earnings in theWou in wet from the havy rains ring for 1!H were about ' $4000. The j of Sunday and yesterday, and rather next year a large part of his timetthan cause any discomfort, the corn was spent in appearances at patrio-1 m it tee gave up the plan and the loc- i tic benefits, out of which, he said.! a I bankers will entertain the visitors besides traveling expense-!, he got j at a dinner this evening at tne )s- "two wrist watches and a gold pen- burn hotel Instead. cil." These were offered in evi-j Attain at 1 o'clock Wednesday the I financiers will be guests at a lunrn- I wan'ed to do the conntrv come eon at Friendly hull, the men's dor (1 " he cnid. in explanation of his I mitory at the University of Oregon. boxing ror nothing. !"-' afterward they wjll be taken lor No except once when Willard tn automobile ride over the city and was to eet $.10,000 in Chicago." through the agricultural and horti- Dempsev replied. "1 got nothing out .i u.- .r,u. u t,lunr yt, of that figh either who voted for me on the first ballot . . a i- . : ....... : . ' the picnic dinner on the bank, of the 1 . n b u r r 1 rl Vo ehe.m the convention by the power of unlim ited money and by strong arm meth ods." The story 'of New York's S votes for Butler shows, the statement said, how General Wood was defeated. It points out that the first ballot gave Genera Wood a substantial lead and Congress Apportions Huge Sum for Governmental Departments WASH I NGTON. June 1 4 - A p proxlmately five billion dollar wa The llenetotent and !roeeiive or der of Elks, distinctively American Institution. oWmmI the nations flag day prorrsm last nlaht at Will son .ark. A large rmwd was pres ent to pay bnmate to tje national ena.lem. The r.'.k marches! la n body from th lenple on liberty street to he fxrt. The exalted ruler of the IJks. EL A. Kurts. presided at the r rnon The first part of the program too- ute.1 of the ritual of the orcsaiia Hon. Its reading and observance. The lmjrea.ie part of this prt.;rata was the bulldmc f the tjberty b!l by the color disfrn of the Klk. wnih teprewnteil emblematically, loie. charity and loyalty. America nun Is Ilea. Tre national aathem. "Tfce Star Spangled ItanBer." was s ing by J4r. Mailie I'am.h Durdall. The memorial flar day addr-s was del.trr-d by Frank laver. addrea was n p!ea for Amertranism. the klru! of Americanism that tlv that l roniagtoK e deplore- in fact that the American te,.p. bow- apathv toward effort for tn perpetw atlon of American tnstlt iitiona. "Tht tf.ere are trillions wfc? will rise ar.d r. J m-l to the defense of our color when our ctnntr in lmminnl ian-r. we ranbt deny. -aid Mr Date- "Onr hlstorr ptov hat tiara' terist ic of th- American p-0.le liu the r.ed of the hour lojf : Ity to Aioerkan n -titnt ions in litoes ..f peace" he adde. and lb crowd rcspindeii with a prolofitre.1 r plane. n:DIJm i. Or. Jan- 14. ri. W. WefA. it1 ?. w ln was state tr4Mtrr of tirrrv f rows It tC lo l. die,! iljjr i las :rJe. II W a utt of ; be Stobrfrt of I'akH and rmalilla coati av4 sal4 le the cldtt man In the two liea, .Mr. ttVWi had t--a Ultf4 wUai Ibe development of t be northwest for j )ers. and In caany i)i W con frlbotl to ita progr-est aJowg nma- lefial and iutcal liaa laaresl j I ar M eat. Mr. Wrb was torn . ManUa-l. .Vtn.br I. :4. la 1V fssaUy were i : th:i4reti. nt4 ts late state irairr was the last. II left ! t I be ace uf 1 and rtl to MUa-a-arl be re be was a rvsidetal for 2 vrs. waa lsrl by the far west, fcrw r. and went to ItoUe. !2aao. n4 l-r io er orkH la tb tain near ibere In 144 tve retr4 ( Ulssri. bat u. w est afa. tb folbwirc er. bfiarier Ms fatsJty. The lone ttip was fad ty gaalw teams. The family settle i Talo egtr wbx-h was the bono of tb Wwbbs for I -ears, In 17 tky twovssl lo lndiefo w ber tr-t of t b r- msindcr of Mr. Webbs 1U was pent He was active- la ku! affairs and Itnesied wlaaly. w as lcte4 trwrr o( CaastUla conaiy In 1 for a lrai f f or years. a4 efersl tlraew was :rti la tbw 1 dtow eosjr .L Ir.-We4.i M vn4 wist trrs rr in lt.. nilmc tw sffV tor four yr rpow rrtlrtag frota f ce h wnt back to Lm Grsjid an4 .& ni( tim ksJ tea al t I en thai fiy and rradvca. ! was Hfe-locg Iieorst. 4..ee4 t,y (tbt IVtV-wr. Mr. Webb was tr.axr e4 to Via Mary K JrirM. tsatlt of Ylr Mr. :J. MO. 4 tbT rata Ik threat c.f n ckUdrrn. Three .re Uiiar They ar Mrs. J. II Hteteos of i Gran!. A- O. Webb of Wallace. Idaho, and Mrs, Fran Frailer .r l'n41tow. Mrs. Wrt4. dteo in I si. Mr We.b la an OU rflw at .bei.. Vo. m !... ard nyow n.wf inc t 1-a Craade b-ra5. .rr;U- "ate4 wttb tr order at tfcst Tavr, and was ln lirU nabie gra. IM l-a t;ralde belce. !!r h trS8 ferred bl ret.iWnh: to ltr4a lodge of ivndirtr.Q. a b waa pfs-swie.1 a .. er veteran's Jewei. "T V. f 1 , . I I I appropriata by the siit sixlh con-. ,VJ , , " rv lVer be the umlnilif rtnlem of the irress. said a statement prepared t-i , rytallite. thonrbl of the Amen day by Chairman Good of the house rjn 0.0 pie - appropriations committee for the fin-1 Mr. Iiav. v trared in n effertle t l.ne of the con ir region a I rreord. I a"r t be bitory of the tlat. show The exact total as niven by Mr. c.00.1 was 14. :..:: of th( I4.273.2..27 I for voernntent tience. CfKi that ' the fin task therefore was to ' ln h", ,., )t.af Grinning uhhk me i.nr 01 ins ii'-dKni ""IJaiy . and 4sC.4,j:.."4H l to meet .overnir Miwinn. at ieai up o ,.,!,.. CATTLE DIE OF STRANGE MALADY Districts Hear McEwen Suf fer Heary Losses Pot son May Be Cause golf will be entertained t the coun try club. The ride will include a trip to the top of the butte when the view of the city and the sur rouning country can be obtained. Luke I.. Goodrich, cashier of the I'.MDKXTIFIKD MAX HIT . While driving south on Commer cial street near Ferry, W. C Johns .collided with an unidentified man .ho was g-ins? east on Ferry street. The man. having received injuries o i hand, was sent, to a doctor Mr. Johns. Settlement for damages re mutually arranged. JAPAXKSK Ul LEU AHSAVI.TKD HONOLULU. June 14. An unsuc cessful attempt was made Sunday nljht to assassinate Premier Hara of Japan, according to cable advices re- Karly in 1917. a short time after his marriage. Dempsey said, he lef? his wife in San Francisco while he went back to Salt Ijike to box. He w . 9 . 4f:w.,t 1 , se returneu ten uajs ..er ... .. .. ..e, , t Xat,ona bank of (hi!, cit,. v,n gone, discovered her living with her (If.nvpr h- ad(ro!,j, of welcome at the brother, Vivian ( ates. in an apart- j oprninj, at the chamber at 10 ment housr , lhis morning and Kev. K. V. Stivers. Iloxing promoters then - told nrn j paj,tor. of ,n. Fir,t rhrlt,tlan rhurch. he was worth "about 3 cents. wii deliver the Invocation. Election them." according to remarks nis wiie of 0rficersl takl. piaoe Weilnesday had made a!out his -layinse down toforenoon. Flynn." th witness said, hoonaner, Addresses will be delivere.1 bv I he J . they went to Seattle, he paying all I following durlnir the convention: I J CXQS 1 TQVCICTS Will the bills, a." usual. Dempsey i on-1 ef;re.till!E9 from the Omerican Bank- i r . n . if , rirJi tiunurt ai jrjcci I PORTLAND. Or.. June 14. Texas ! i Travelers Protective association de-j imvIs vote Owing to local and state compli cations. Ihe statement explains, there wre few sources from which new Lowden strength could be drawn so earlv. Pennsylvania. Massachusetts. ..Michigan and Ohio could not help. It added, because the release of dele gates in those states probably would pive Wood more votes than Lowden. "It was clearly necessary, there fore." the statement continued, "for New York to become the Helglum of the war. and I cheerfully gave my approval for the plan to turn New York's vote to Ixtwan in Increasing volume on the. second, third, fourth. I fifth, sixth and seventh votes. I sent word to Ihe New . York delegation that with me party success and patty honor came first." ,r.t on the urjM frfem an III now li't.;t-t wevw aaJ4 tn l- m sn an effort to tear e :ng that in every Instance and in ven cn the flat ha tie nn!- I ...tin 1. m. . . ... .i.ll.. ak of lt,e mer:r.n ,.plr . ' ' "r e ,.ey,. Usba. Me. Goes. ; r-' ' 4",rjt rT4 : m a at. v w aJ Bka Jt a aw aWaWiaaT ency for Ihe fiscal yar ending Hi. conrlu.lin. .rn,l. were d ' . " of tJillUt ' ltk l lii. ninnlh ' eelel at Ihe nen.ber of the Vferr.. ' reduced estimal.-" of government de-I a Ihe tn ! -f the occaklon T.t ' . - i - 1 1 iri i en tt.! i ,. .. . . it... ... i . . i totwl apuroptlat.on In onlv two'tf.e i t, S" anr an 1 ,11 w-.a,V ,k' l" 'Mt l rt lft measures exceedinr the et inia'-. , t :ie iindTrn-ne the 'ab.Iilr of fr. C ongress allei i.. i :'." to ine i meri' an ins'it-jtior . that th-vi pension bill and 1 . ". 1 to in-!,,,, ., tn II n-.-v .e-1 . postal bill. Tbe latter tncr.-a wnilf n-f ricani.rn. f c th" er.;ai.-: aborled In prt ty inrrri pen- rf;Bf ,,., ,f jw.ntie i i f p.tf Ions. The bl.iorv and th- rin of tbe " UOTBiW fV99JJ The total carrie.1 bv the thirteen ,Ufr m,f r, a j yTin Un.-Kinjn ' sreat annual supply bill, a irivenl . K T II VI ITv S. T.. J. 1 1. by Mr G imkI was I2.tl2.1.21 a! I Ti r-en .... ...:ts of ibe row follow: Postofflce. f 42.a7S.l: . IJ ti: Milt lit tl t; of U v :! st !;. Sundry civils. 1437. !. : natal. j v tS- r. itin b...-- of trv 431.27!.j74: army. 3".SSl Zf. ; j Mr and lt V..t.r I a li .1 jta.. ojr ..ncr. bre U1 T--pension. f 1 7. 1 il. . erilative. j f, r ,j .b fn ', , 1 1-.. i .t. . . .r t ".rtf Yon( n- ''jrifo Men Sasprcied to Salt Lake by the death of a broth er and he waa unable to learn his "rr"' "vv" u,Ufi Xr. " " " itf. -whereabouts until some -vivea ny -Sippu jui a aapaneee u- - , . . no -"I'Kr" i-w -na who! months lat-r. when her mother in- 1 reported to be a Japanese fanatic. Wormed him thai she was in aa arrested, the dispatch adds. night life at Cairo, in. tinued." 'ers' association." G. K. How man. From Seattle his wife went to general ecretary; "Organiiation and Yakima. V.'ash. to see her mother, i Development of a Trust department" the pugilist testified, while he got . L. Aathrop. trust officer of the a job in the shipyards on account ofsinion bank and Trust company of dullniss in the hoxing game, hut she , ios Angeles; "P.ankers' Public Tte failed to return to him and did no j lations." George A. Van Smith, of answer his letters. the Anglo and Indon-Paris Nation- Their first separation came thcn,;al bank of San Francisco:" " Feed- nemnsev said, as he was called home jlng stuff laws and manufactured feed egation carried off first honors her today for having In line the largest number of marchers and making the best appearance In the parde which was the principal feture of the op ening day of the national T. 1. A. convention. imsIii mil titflicial. I "! . r.. . ; atriculture. $31.7ir.74: forltfiea tions. IIH.H33.7s4: IMtn-t of Co lumbia. llS.373.ool ; river and har bor, f I ? 4o. '; Indian. II" "40. diplomatic and consular, t. 21..'.37; military acadeni. $:.142 2J2. . j In addition permanent apprpr.a- tions annual expenditures aumor. I' I J lied by eontrei- for stated p-riod -imvc imt makes No Comment - farm Vr. Cui:ta ha b--n . dent la Wtlanife unir.t't d'.i." tbe ps.l car a i.-irmlx-t t.t ti,e phomore rl.- Xt r f.rin irri'r f.f th- fa'r.t ..f ;.! hih -hK' llo:h plan to return ' Salen it tbe fa!!. e..-j-r b- vmM c.e..ltt a J"S : i." tie tieft Ttr ..r -u'urilii I'tiii I'.- ar j : I rt e ( J.l F i t'.e rrco ts-i!r. '- tt rTasffer T. -.1 f..e n.ee Icovr by Industry.' Sherman T. Edwards. More than 10 delegates had reg manager New Olympic Cereal Mill. 1st ered up to tonlrht. nearly all the cereal department. Portland: "Some states of the union being represent new features of the A. 1 II.." Cyrus led. Business sessions will be held theJ-- Wood worth, Idd ic Tilton bank, j tomorrow, but entertainment fea- aniottntel to 1 1.33. . .". .f which fito i."".""" i for Int.rcst on the credit balance Miceilane.n I annrooriatums included I72S."0.-i i. in. l.v ihe trarifOortation act. of which r.(i) iM'O i i to Im U"-d a of th lead n.- cardidite for tc fe- loans to the railroad for fifteen i pob! ca .re!d.-rtil nom.natioo. ar- riveti late fouav ant went to ai miseetlmeou ar&rotr!a-1 bte at Rverdle. Maryland He i!-!t,! t bat r fig.t it t.t. I lT.ate .'ctlte 1 1 "e l" )f' eiU' tVtWStiret '.n.ft! lb- I b J I., it. le. tbey tetl t li n b'd t g t4e W SHIS't;TfiX. June 14 - r.i'of J..hnsn of Cal f.r.'a. who was i. years. Minor iib with tbe definenre brorM d-ciin- t mil stiv mtntri-nt on .327 the c the appropriations to I 4. 3. ,. ronventloa or his fntnro plan. lijf. S.TII1. IK.IITlNt;. W A IIS W. J i . e 1 1 ptIUn tr o;.s w bb wr wi'h.lrawti ttvm Kiev now orexiry a I n rvasing trwns the lower !r'.rt river tbrowch Ma lm and J.tw;ta to !e-J b:, TV battl Is ecnlinw.a C.