The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 18, 1920, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., June 18, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextFIRST SECTION 6 PAGES TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES v 0 1 s ' "rr ; 4 SEVENTIETH YEAR : ' -- ! kaij-m. n:i. fhipav )nitM(., ji nk m. tiKU " riurvt tivc cixri i i ROUTING FOR . SHRINERS IS IilADEKNOWN Excursion to Salem Will be by East Side Pacific High way; Visitors Re-Enter Portland by Terwilliger Boulevard LUNCHES AND DRINKS WILL BE SERVED HERE KANSAS PRISONERS TO HAVE PAROLES GOVERNOR ALLEN ALLOWS MEN TO HELP HARVEST CHOI'S Trip Planned to Afford East erners Thorough View of Willamette Valley Routing for the Shrine drive through the Willamette valley next . Wednesday has been received by the Salem Commercial club from the Shrine committee in Portland which announces the roads that are to be taken by drivers bringing visitors to the city. Mark Woodruff of Portland noti , fie the local organization that tb. earn are to report at the Portland court houiw at 9 a. m. Wednesday morning to receive passengers. Capitol First Vbtitetl. The caravan will go east over the Madison street bridge to Milwaukie avenue, and turning south on Mil waukee avenue, will proceed over the Pacific highway to Salem. Passengers will be unloaded on the i;orth side of the capitol building and will be shown the state house first. While this ta being dene the cars will park beyond the state house on State street and around the supreme court building. Arrangements have been made with the Salem police to keep this space clear of general park ing so that there will be room for the Shrine cars and so that no others may leave their machines In that vicinity during the day. Luncheon will be served in Will , son park and will be put np in paper cartons to . facilitate handling. The y Phez company has offered to furnish iv ganons or met, Luja and Appi ju for the visitors and will provide more II necessary. Another Road On Return. The party will leave on State or Court street and drive west to Com mercial. It will proceed west on , North Commercial to the end of the paving where the excursion will drive north on the river road for 5.S miles Here they will take the right hand fork to Hopmere. Continuing north through Hopmere they will reach Fairfield and St. Paul. Taking the second left hand; turn beyond SL Paul they will proceed on the New berg road and from Newberg to Port land over the Pacific highway, en tering Portland' over the scenic Ter williger boulevard. Two merribers of the Salem Com mercial club drove over this road yesterday and found.it to be in ex cellent condition except for about .one mile of gravel road which is a little rough. Placards will be mailed each driv er within the next few days with the directions printed npon them so that there may be no mistake in the routing. Farmers Slay Employ Convicts on Farms Money Will Goto De(em1. ants Life Tenners Not Excepted TOPEKA. Kan., June 17. After conference today with Warden J. K. Caddins of the state penitentiary. Governor II. J. Allen announced that plans have been made for harvest time parole of state convicts. They will be sent direct to farm ers upon request and their employer will be required to report daily. The money earned by convicts is to be turned over directly to ftheir de pendents. Life termers will not be pxempted from the list, it was said. out only men of approved behaviour records will be paroled. HARDING NOT TO DISCUSS ISSUES Senator Declines to State Platform Until Acceptance in July IOWA FOLK GLAD THEY LIVE HERE More Than 250 Former Hawkeyes, Gathered at Pic nic, Now- Happy and Pros perous Citizens of Oregon DAVEY IS PRESIDENT FOR ENSUING YEAR Organization to Enter Active ly Into Social Life of Wil lamette Valley EPIDEMIC OF PLAGUE FEARED IN TEXAS HKIVK AGAINST HATS AM) MICE STARTED TO CVHH DISEASE I". S, Destroyer It Into Port to Talc on Saply of Anti Iluhoai Herons Government n.lCa letko MURDER BAFFLES NEW YORK MERCHANT MUST DEMOCRATS CHICAGO. June 17. Senator W. G. Harding and Governor Calvin Cool id ge. nominees of te Republi can convention, have been requested to state their stand on prohibition. according to announcement today by Virgil G. Hinshaw. chairman of the prohibition national committee. A telegram, he said, was sent to each yesterday reading as follows: "Do you. favor increasing-the per centage of alcoholic content bevond one end one-half per cent .in defin ition of intoxicating liquors now on federal statute books?" Mr. Hinshaw added that Senator Harding's secretary in reply had wired that the senator "declines to discuss and issue until he makes his formal acceptance in July."; JOHNSON WILL NOT ENTER RACE Suggestion That He Might Run on Independence Tick et Insult to Governor PORTIAXD. Or.. Jane 17. ven the suggestion that Hiram Johnson will bolt the Republican party and enter the presidential race as an Independent candidate anainst Senator Harding is an Insult to Senator. Johnson, said Sanfield McDonald, manager of the Johnson primary campaign in Oregon, who returned from Chicago yesterday. 'The Johnson organization will go down the line for the Republican ticket. This talk about Johnson running independent is an insult to Senator Johnson, said MacDonald. More than 250 former residents of Iowa who are now happy and pros perous Oregonians enjoyed them selves at the state fair grounds yes terday afternoon and evening in an nual picnic under the auspices of the Iowa society of central Willam ette valley. . The early part of the afternoon was a little threatening In the mat ter of weather, so the meeting was held in the building used as a res- t EXPENSES TOTAL HUGE AMOUNT Government Bills for Month Exceed Twenty Billion . Treasury First UMATILLAS OFF FOR PORTLAND Indians to Furnish Atmos phere for Shriner's Meet PENDLETON. Or.. June 17. Two dozen Umatilla Indians will leave Pendleton Sunday to people an Indian village in Portland for Shrine week, it was announced to day. Forty local Shriners will ap pear in full cowboy costume, rid ins forty of the county s finest horses, rubber shod for the occasion. WASHINGTON. June 17 Gov ernmental expenditures from July 1. 1919. to May 31,. 1920. amounted to 120,775, 533, 858 according to a state ment tonight of the treasury. Ex penditures were heaviest during Sep tember when $4. 475. 937, 701 was pent, and lightest in November when 1611.301,764 left the treasury. Exclusive of $1,503,947,752 ex pended by the treasury. !51.224.- 703 charged to federal control of i railroads and the transportation act of 1920 was the largest single item of departmental expenditure. The navy department stood third in disbursements for the period with a total of 723.117,269. and the de partment of labor last with ,3,064. 46. White House expenses were listed as $C, 702, 830. and congress ional at $17,681,120. Payment on the public debt amounted to $14,- " "b46.554.373. J ' KAISEIt MAY HE HUHT. DOORN. Holland. June 17. There are persistent rumors In the village that rthe former German emperor l)"5s been assaulted by a Belgian who. showing a forged pass, gained admit lat ce to Doom castle. It Is asserted that the former emperor was wound ed in the jaw and that the Belgian was arrested. U has been Impossible thus far to ascertain whether these rumors Women to Canvas City for Elk Lodging Space Mrs. Frank M. Drown of the housing committee for the Elks has appointed the following captains to superintend the canvassing of the city for rooms for the Elks conven tion on July 22. 23 and 24: Mrs. George Riches. Mrs. George Waters. Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mrs. L. P. Aid rich. Mrs. Arthur Moores. Mrs. It. H. Goodin. Mrs. Wilt "Evans. Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Charles Knowland. Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. C. R. Webb. Mrs. H. C. Marvin. Mrs. E. V. McEachen, Mrs. T. Roberts. Mrs. A. J. Rahn. Mrs. Harry Hawk ins and Mrs. T. K. Ford. The above named will meet at the Elks club looms today at 2:30 to complete arrangements. They have all signified their willingness to aid their brother Elks, and are known to be a croup of tireless workers and their success, it Is believed, will be assured as the housewives of sa lem are expected to take a civic pride in responding to the call and listing every room available for tne con vention dates. TOY TELEPHONE KILLS THREE. FAIRMONT. 'W- Va.. June 17. Martin Deboskey and his two chit dren were electrocuted and Mrs. Ie " osker was Injured near their home t lonarah. W. Va.. today when wires leading from a toy telephone Which the children were playing witi came in contact wiiu uij" wu aurant h the women of the Chria ian church, but before evening the skies cleared and bright sunshine jrvailed. making tt possible and pleasant to set np the tables In the open air and enjoy a regular picnic feast. Mrs. John Hayne. president of the fociety the past year, was "master" of ceremonies and carried out the program admirably. The exercise opened with the singing of "Ameri ca' by the audience, and prayer was offered by Rev. E. E. Gilbert, who was a Methodist minister at various points in Iowa for several years. Roll of Count leu Called. ine rou oi towa counties was called, and those present responded for their respective counties, howing that a large percentage of the- 99 counties have representatives In the vicinity of Salem. An entertaining and Instructive history of the Louisiana Purchase was given by Hon. W. T. Rlgdon. who traced the causes which led to the purchase and to the willingness of Napoleon to sell It to avoid the pov Hblllty of its seixure by Great Rrit am. and also to obtain money to cover the immediate needs of the French emperor. Mr. Rigdon dis played a deep knowledge of the his tory of those days and tba psychology of the events, political and inter national, which had so much to do with the future of the Untied States IlettMltM of Purrha Told. As a sequel to his address. Frank Davey had the dnty of telling the tesnlts of the Louisiana Pureha.l and told of the Immense empire that has been carved out of that purchase 12 great sovereign states. Louisi ana. Arkansas. Missouri. Iowa. Min nesota, Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado. South and North Dakota. Montana ad Wyoming containinr a popula tion today of about 20.000. 000 and a taxable valuation of fifteen bil lions of dollars, all of this having been bought 117 years ago for $15. 400.000. Among this galaxy of states, of course. Iowa came in for rpeclal praise by the speaker, as one of the richest and best, materially. morauy ana educationally, ana as one to be especially proud of. IA most delightful and inspiring number was presented by Mrs. A. G Foor. an accomplished elocutionist who delivered a modern adaptation of Whitcomb Riley's "Old Glory. with Miss Grace Sherwood actinic as Columbia and soloist. A beautiful silk flag, owned bv the Ioyal Taction and kindly loaned for the occasion. was used by "Columbia." Iowa All Right. Hut L. H. Roberts responded with some Jnlerextlnc reminiscences of Iowa. but proclaimed himself now a thor ongh Orer-onlan. glad to lie trans planted here, and thoroughly rati fied with his surroundings. Mrs. C. J. Mr Adams gave a very pleasing reading In the form of a powerful temperance plea by a wo man who had felt all the evils of liquor selling and drinking. A rook of praise for Iowa, writ ten by Mrs. Itayne. was tone with spirit by the entire audience, and aroused both praise and enthusiasm. The song "Glorious Orecon." com posed by Mr. Rigdon. wis also ren dered by the audience with a rirht good wH as a fitting climax to the pleasure of the afternoon. Rev. Mr. Gilbert was called out for remlnbwenres and entertained tl.e crowd Tor a few minutes with an ac count of his Iowa itinerary', and thn proclaimed himself so Thoroughly converted to Oregon that he was wil ling to live and die here, and lt those who will stay in Iowa and do the best they can. In the election of officers for the ensuing year, a committee on nomi nations was appointed consisting of Glen Adams. Mrs. A. Slaughter and W. T. Rigdon. who reported in favor of the following. who were duly elected President.; Frank Davey; vie president. E. A, ioung of Al bany; secretary treasurer. !. S. Dot son. ( re-elected L Perfect Day End. It Is the intention to make this GALVESTON. Tel., Juno 17 The death of a 17-year-old youtn here yesterday after a brief Illness "probably was due to bubonic plague. according to a diagnosis made public tonight by Dr. M. F. Royd. professor of bacteriology at the state modical college. At a con ference today that diagnosis was concurred la by federal, stale, eouo ty and city health officers. An immediate effort for the ex termination of rats and mice was decided un. Following a conference this after noon presided over by Mayor It. O. Sappington. it was decided to ask Surgeon General Cumminga' at Washington to dispatch health ser vice experts here to help prevent possible spread of the disease. In a statement to the public tonight the committee in charge asks all citi zens to catch all rats and mice pos sible and deliver them to the city authorities for examination. All rata and mice killed, it was rqim ed. should be lagged with the local ity where found so that quarantine precautions could be taken. The United States destroyer CrowninshMd came Into port this afternoon to lake on a supply of antl-bubonia plague serum. The Crowninshield. which lett Vera Crui early Wednesday, will depart at Sunrise tomorrow for Tamplco where the United States public health officials are cooperating wlfh the Mexican authorities in combat ting Ibe plague. Another destroyer. officers of the Crowninshield said. left Vera Cms for New Orleans on the same mission. Thlt vessel will return to Vera Crus. Up until Wednesday, according to Lieutenant Commander Wickbaru. the plague had claimed only eight victims oat of 20 cases at Vera Crux Death of Joseph B. Elwcll Turftman and Whist Eipert Bring$ Forth Many Theor ies Might Be Woman PtM'ATEI.M) tlHM IL PA-V-.IJ DIN AM E TO Ct llll PROFITEER riinnr APf AP ft ft ft t ' -1 TO WELCOME G.0.P CHOICE Prtc of KmU AriWte Mm !.irt4 or IVrwk krp a 'mf4ro I "! Wbere t wUnrr Mai ? TAXICAB DRIVER TELLS OF VISITING MAN'S HOME POCATELLO. Ida. Joae 17. The city council tonight ra-d ordinance requiring ail tarvbat to affix the cot pik-e la a article Mr red for sale. As aa opOoft' r- rantesnent. a merrbaat may keep an Invoice book whkb b!l placed In a rtoptc4 plar and be subWt al all time to pervMl ty a profit recaUltag lpctor. Tb ordiaanc bec;me effective la 2) days, and a $lee fiae U provided. PORTLAND GETS GAS FOR WEEK Twenty Thousand Gallons Daily Arririnf in Gty From East PORTLAND. Or.. J as- 17. TwrY man and whlt expert, took a new t y ttoana gallons of gatoiia. turn tonight when Astlstaat Intri-t f,n, d3r Ptr of a corre- Attorneya Doollna aed Unger vlttl I tnaiag amount w-BJal to toj Guests at Dinner Giren by Dead Sportsman Undergo Severe Examination NEW YORK. June 17 The in veHtiration of Ihe mysterious murder laat Friday of Jooepb It. Elwell. turf- PLACARDS MADE FOR ALL AUTOS Instruction Are Prepared for Salemifes Making Trip to Portland Persons who have volunteers! their cars for the Irip to Portland next Wednesday for Willamette Valley Shrine day will receive a placard for their automobile wind shields within the next few days. These card are to he issued by the Commercial club and oa the out side will bear the slogan. "Willam ette Valley Tour. Cberrtaa Car.- On the side toward the driver will be definite instruction as to what street lo take to approach the Port land court hotase. from where the trip will start. There will also W Instructions as to what street to follow on leaving Portland. th road to follow to Salem, and the road chosen for the return trip. Car lo Report Early It Is probable that all cars will be asked to report at the Portland court house not later than 9 o'clock Wednesday morning In order that an early start may be made from that city. The Salem Commercial club will receive nam of car owners v'ao wish to enlist their rars for their Portland Shrine committee so that accommodations may be made for the drivers. In order that every thing may run smoothly and withont hitches it Is urged that persons In-J a . & t. a 1 aftvAl (ending io mase ine irip nouiy iy club at once. About two hours will be spent by the visitors in Salem during which time they will be taken on a tour through Ihe slate Institutions and alout the city. Lunch will be served on Ibe stale house lawn. A ped of about 2 mil an hour will be observed throughout Ihe trip. There will be an ample number of service cars and anyone having trouble will pull lo one side of the road and await help. Although stores of the city will te open Wednesday, business mrn are responding Ilberallv with their machines and are urging their em ployes who have car to use them to make Ibe drive in order that more visitors may be brought to the City. the home of Waller lewlaohn to question once more the members of his family who were dinner gues or Elwell at the Kill Carlton hotel the night before he was shot. This followed a searching cross ex amination for boars today of Victor Von Schlegell. divoired kaaband o( Mla Violet Kras. Mrs. lewtaoh sister. Von I"hlre!l a!o had dined Thursday night ai the RUi with a companion described as "the woman In black", whom Identity be re vealed to tbe diotrtct attorney. On leaving the Lewioba borne af ter a three-hour latervlew with Ml Kraus. Mr. Itoollcg completely cleared her name of any connection with Ihe crime. He stated she haJ given him Information that may prove of value la tbe Investigation. "It is only fair to Miss Kract." said Mr. Doollng. "that the public is Informed .hat she vn not con nected la Ihe slightest way with any Intrigue Involving Elwtl. She h answered our questions fully, f raas- ly and freely and Is entirety vindi cated of having anything to do with the affair.- A revolver Von Schlegell today ad mitted he kept In his apartment was found there tonight by Mr. Doollng. It was of i calibre. The bullet that killed Elvell was or .it calibre. District Attorney Swan aaaowar! tonight he would question Mr. El well. the slaia man's widow; F-dwln Rhodes, his chauffeur; Mrs. Mailt Larn. the hoow keeper, and Fraak Jefftriea. a negro, said by the polUe to have been a valet employed by "Jack" de Saulles. who was shot aid killed by his wife in his Long Island home about three years ico. The police say Jefferlea told them El- welt and de Fa a lies had been close friends. The story of Joeph Wagttaff. a chauffeur, that another tailcab dri er had told him of having driven a man and a woman to Elweil's home at an early hour Friday morulas was discredited tonight by Assistant District Attorney Jojro. low will arrive la Portland tomor row, according to C. L- IUms. chair man of a com ml He of aitotnobUe dealers which Is brtaglag la Ihe mo tor fuel to relieve lb present strin gency Twenty-flv taak car, earn wfth a rapacity of !. cUoe. are nm their way bere frjta I be south. Mr lo said. Tbe gaaollae will b re tailed through dealers la all parts o the slate, without profit to.the as sociation. Several Independent coaapaaie are now negotlatiwc with a vew t entering tbe ()rio fvld. II wa staled by Mr. po. On targe c- crra U said to be plaaaiag to s4 In gasoline In :l car 1Mb from t rn points. President ViHion Ccnlidcrt That" Convention WHl I: Pie lied at RepcHIcin Choice of Campaign Issse PLATFORM SHOWS PRUSSIAN INFLUENCE American Pec pit Wish Party Who Will CcasgTTrrr.ite Their Hopes COMMITTEE OF 48 NOT FOR RUSSIA Mtchlngan State Convention Not for Present Reus Government CAMPAIGN PLANS TO BE FORMED Senator Harding to Confer With Party Leaders Against One Man Idea DETROIT. Jane 17. Th Michi gan branch of I he Cossmitte of Forty-Eight la Its atal eoaveatiow hr June IS took no aciin oa a roi Itoa proposing reroraltiow of tie prevent Russian goveraaveat. as w errraeoa!y reported Immediately af ter the convention, according to t late etecutlv commit!. It was esplalaed today that tb misunderstanding appareatly grw out of the debate on reolatWw de claring acalatt latevfereor In lb nnmett- affair of fore.ga rtalioa 'The commit of forty-eicM platform I a domeait platform, oa American eronotnlc affair and ha not yet concerned tt!f with lalee- nailoaal affair la any way. ts eiecaiiv commit! statement said Th commute certified 42 dl- gatr to id national coaveaitoa. TO OPPOSE PROFITEERS Women's Party to he Represented at Meet WASHINGTON. Jan IT Artit it m of lb national woman' party at th Demoeratie national conven tion a -tliael In a tatement front the party's headquarter tonight de not include picketing of the coavea ttof) hall a madartet dsrteg lb' Republican national f.QVra!ka at Chicago Th campaign al San Frsactaro NEW YORK. June 17. Arlm W. RHey. special assistant to th Unit ed States attorney general. an nounced tonight that h plana lo vis it Canton. Ohio- Saturday and op pose the reported attempt tf Charles E. Hughes to obtain an r- Aw I ii t is-a V" TI tlav. of tb V. I IIVUI I. - i . ... ... . J - --- T United States supreme court, staying I execution of judgment In th caso of C. R. Weed and company. Muffa lo retail clothiers recently convlet.! of profiteering and fined fSl.ft'M. Mr. Riley, who la In charge of gov ernment activities against profiteer ing, said that If th order was ob tained, it would automatically stay all proceedings under th 1-ever act until lb supreme court had an op portunity to pass on Its constitutionality. WASHINGTON. Jun 17. In ar. rnra wun nis announce uciiud i acainM a 'on man" campaign. S-a-i,h(. ,tatemeat said, "will laclad tb tor Harding. Republican presiden-1 utr, lewing of every del gat W tlal nomine, today conferred with -for tb convection nns bv lb- various partv leaders and tnninrm Utllr ,rtBrbf of the tartf ts4 Iki'f win iicu ni pian wun iiarrt i itrlf,c ' each ! dclegvatlon 4r a . a. a..." liaugnenr oi WMiraom. oio. nia , ic lb convention. Tn party bope pre-conventlon rampalsn manager to obtain from th liwmocratlc aa At lomorrow's conference a date forrnfta leader a promt lo tn holding th formal notification cere , pr0re on tb North Carolina leg m on en at lb nominee's home ai;i:are to ratify th ara4Bat Marion. Ohio. I etpected to be fued.tthe special rwioo la July. Senator Harding annonnccd his! The party artivit;a at laa rran a version to a "on man" eampaun j rica. th taietnei add4. wUI b at hi daily conference with nen - j d'reid ! Mr. Abby v-ott lur paper men today. He declared Ihit of Washington: Mr W Hrona alt Republican looked atik lo him ! of Kingwood. W. Va . Ml I'f tih and that be would solicit advir f rom j I'allaban of tvnaUville. and Mi leader of all factions In th con-1 lttty Gram of Portland- Or. duct of hl campaign. i A two-hour conference with Sro-' ator I and Senator ttrandr-geo . ot Connectical and alo a conferrere; NEW TO Rat. Jan trPr! Wilson, la a spa 11 Utrrvw glvr to th New Tort Wot VI ta U ftV was "eitretnely cwarviat llat tSua IVmocratkc rwvestia at fa a rraJ- clco will we Scorn tb nccwtlasc iy th Repnbllran party ef any tsvu tioa to taak tb Ungs o avaUo&s th ! la tkla caapalxa. "I asa evm svr cogftdeaL."" IV president said. tlut snca rwfrfto dasa wtlt con firm say faith Ual tie A ra eric a a deatrn tt abc-r aaythlag ia that a poCUJcal parrr now nay yrovide. and thai lVy w:.: condemn th Rt sntlicaa tHrr cf deaylag thta tt roaisccaiica c their hop, N oa wUl r -nead a referrnls a ea Ukal larv nor tba L" "1 r5-o show 14 fe r-at-'red.- hm aaid. "ver Uut r-s: th lr of tfc yT:de-til rr f .t hj thm KeMcaa party, lit va th effort o th pU I for as tana r ai Chwaga to roa!r tb ef b:ag not only a kartUg In living tana by gaaMttfUglng a i tM;g tb real Jw wJ ftwt 4ectve tk pevftJ." iae tmtwu by lWi lie Cl'- cagw a;atfraa was accccillrte; eased I an la Vat Wea llaily and sraurwa-:y rraaUa ta- tplratioa and Btbo4. lau4 Ik Repaucxa latfm ktU luiv 4 Biemark aa4 Iwrmlarit. b gardiag tk rsprvm lana tkat aa not hm aWasd ar OrvfarfrA troag!y ssgcewia tk arVUrary t nwea that dirt a ted tka iMUUil 4 th tv etataeat perweaa. M M ay aiauaistrauaai la vtenaty drcaed t clowd avi at ttv in prasaat ! ra-afrwaf 1st tt Asaervcaa ppi. la WfaC their - of r rwnw'atmy aa-1 tak vata of tka aaaigatioaa tk? aia4 I t of etas'! raw a a ,. I feuriy b4a that tb attaacj I of ike KpvMiraa party ta wta t)u a action at tb AsarVaa pwta tar Its attempted aaia af I be c,V- ligatton wiM b de-ijly rbaki. On tklag nan tally 1UA4 t is that ib Rnbta fany ta tu pUtfornt baa oia4 as ta Iba nt geno i aaad ta ssy letter ta IX get at tb Jarksoa day d:tr La Waklagta. Jaaaary last, la lial letter I iyr d Laa kapa Olsi a tcr attessH wwald b taa4a detrmis tb attitada af tVa A cwaa ppi oa t Magna af sa lien by tb tt1 I tb ga!:r ttorratke prorewa al IXm rtftv 4m. 'Of roar. I kav way af avi ripatiag ib U tread af aa liaai that w! t spre4 ta tba !ara!r national mtnUaa at. faa l"raairo or foewaatlac tba V tiaal conclkas of taat body. Est t ba vry roafi4ara that tb e egate bo all! ait a that lNe Ilea w.ll rft tk ckifa I s ef to the rupaUkaa party aa ipre ibr ra4laa ta pnxJt tba pop: to decide baxweea tba vg sad inU(tu deeUraOaa by tb Rcpiabitcaa aad pmitH aa .': H el prruo of ptalaj by tba y,-wriif tartr. U'batrr 4an itw faraftorrattr party aay 4a f lup that ! NatntMi at vaa Ta-rlnra will ay )a wlat It sasaJM aa rvrr iae a1 that It wlU not ort -r to aHt:ty r ttaas la docsx DEItUIT.ITHlX f.; Tti-. U'A.IIIN;TTN'. Jan 7 i Abwec of lesa strength with Senator Voxnl former Senator llr-tek. eaae of New I tanipohlre. Fall. New , for Udm C A. K Marian, and eo. and France. Maryland, waab'ld reentaf iua of a leadhy tn.t by Senator Harding. All tbe con ferences pertalneo. it was under stood, to campaign plan. THE WEATHER (Continued on page 4) Fair and warmer, moderate weat erly winds. WOMEN REJECT CHANGE. in behalf of tb rVIl Brent pre vented completion tndav of tb de portation trorredlags as.aiBt Mar ten at tb dTrimeBt of labor Contlnattoa of lb bearing pot-oeed until Jrjjjr a to g'.v the ct rnie opt orTunit r t mihim it rreenc ot HardwKk at tb final ion. Ie!S MOINES. Iowa. Juno 17 iVopot change In tb men tx-r Marten' taiemeni and to pet hip cleuae ot tb "nral Keder ttlon off Women club were re-Jr-ted thl alternoon af the feder ation iltnai cavntlon Thr was coiikiderabl dlvasa'on '.wtarr th vole vraa 'aken Tb oppon-atv had a lar:. maforitv. Ti tr;iod rhans" wav tba AUtkA tlTII.H IJhTI.I. KATTtX. U a.h . Jan 17 - Pop ulalion flcur for lI foe U wxtthnea'em laba ritle were an- MenlH-r-hip I" lb general fe,er-,aonne-t lontghl bi Ibe AUtka d- a'Un bv individual Hi'h and h-r- after all clubs should flra' b aff.il ated with tbelr respective stat or canirations acd through '.beta with the national federation. vision. United State baraan at ed a ration, aa follow' Aacharaga. ItSC: Cordova. IIS: Seward. 2: La Toarh. SS; VaJ- Ctt. Fort LUcsca. 117. ' Tki. tk;g tlk leara f tva tionti 1U too deep i parsU af sty poi.ial ea'.isggery ar say at'rvsjt lo xdeotep or a4 mot al aad ha maalfartaa rsoaiU:ita saawa la 'aa to frval m l-gki'y ac Lraara. "I feosIS I r fee at Ibia Una a4 io dia rttaa t::!kra ar ta vrstare aay predUoa aa ta tka pew bi al'itaie lb At tk Dtaarraii eneika ':l tas to ary aatj I .B-vee: bet. ba-ra tbal the ! ssaorjty f geatVesaea wtus ill ait la tb a rrmaclara twaraat tioa will apprerial tb atty it prasaasect rale of kef!ag tba word ikal A met w a baa g'v a tta r-f of tk wortl "Tb Itsiaty veiled retVa af tk prirnpl rf Ib Uata af aa:laa I Ke Pklram miIm v II I - - - j fowl kc ooe TV- .f)Mk' a . tor txif anj that af Satr Jala a differ ertly In dcra. pth ar really rpoe4 ta it ta aay fart. !- of tr-ee getlnea la d.JSgej. ana and aiv aa tb akr caja d4y boiil," "It rat W a trift diwoaeariitg to ttepwHWan." k a4 la hav tkir rly props avow la r padiat that wkkh was a rpr ! a few jeara agu by aoa af tbtr ano Uaporta&l leaders. 1 am aa ceat .. . icoi'ta ca rm 1 1 . are true. traction wires.