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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
CTE.OREGM J9TATES3U!fiXDXi:SIAT. JULY.St, 1020. ' HANSON TELLS STRIKE STORY Ex-Mayor o Seattle Gives Graphic Picture of Up risinsr CHICAGO. ' July 20. A graphic story of the Seattle general strike In 1119 wasJtold today by Ole Hanson, former mayor of that city at the trial of William Bross Lloyd and nineteen other alleged radicals charged with conspiracy to overthrow the govern ment Mr. Hanson occupied the wit ness stand most of the day. A committee of strikers called upon him the day after the strike was declared, Mr.' Hanson testified. "I told the men they were revolu tionists, that we would refuse to deal with them," he said. "I said we ' would get help from the government, if necessary. They replied that we need not be too sure of the soldiers as they had won some of them over to their side. . , "I said if the soldiers are disloyal to their country' then our country is not worth living in. I said I would be willing to make the test and that I believed' the soldiers would remain loyal." The former mayor said that the strikers started to recede from their position and told him . they did not desire him to make the test. He told of a meeting at which he said P.' Clifford, a member of : the Central Labor council, spoke. i According to the former mayor, Clifford told the assembly that the workers ought to take over and run the machinery of industry. . -"Clifford said: I1 you cannot get what you want by the ballot route, get it by the bullet route " Mr. Han son testified. . "A parade was formed with about a thousand marchers. They swept down upon our jail and demanded the release of prisoners. Then they marched to the metal trades council and called the shipyards stslke." . James Duncan, one of the alleged leaders ot the strike, testified briefly for the defense. NATION WIDE RAILWAY STRIKE MAY BE CALLED f (Continued from page 1) approximately -100 per cent since 1914," the decision added, i "In many instances the increases to employes herein fixed together with prior increases granted since 2914, exceed this figure.- The cost of living and wages ; paid . for simi lar kinds, of work In other , indus tries, however, differ as between different parts of the country. Yet standardization of nay for . railroad employes has proceeded - so far as possesses sucn advantages that it ' was . deemed Inexpedient and im practicable' to establish new varU s Beach - -- -- -- -- --- ircn.ir.uuuu A WONDERFUL BEACH 1 Rockaway Beach. Oregon, located ; midway, between Seaside and New port is the prospective Atlantic City .of the Pacific Coast. Not only can the roar of the breakers be heard, but the good wholesome and stimu lating air from the mountains makes this beach , the ideal resort of the - Pacific Coast-.. t- On the Southern Pacific lines, 65 miles from Portland and 15 miles from 'Tillamook, with its vast trout iand black bass lakea is located on well kept highways running in every direction. - Thet - following:. representation of ' Rockaway , business- assure you of a rery pleasant vacation' when you come to Rockaway Beach. ELMORE HOTEL Service ,.a-la-Efficiency i ROCKAWAY STUDIO Ed. II. Wood, Prop, i i NEW PRINCESS THEATRE "Features of QuaUty" ROCKAWAY DANCE PAVILLIOX C. N. Vanderwal. Prop. . BUOY LUNCH ROOM Spencer and Davidson , ELMORE GROCERY D. C. Craig, Prop. ROCKAWAY MERCANTILE CO. ' O. E. Barr, Mgr, SEAVIEW CASH STORE Everything for your" comfort . PETERSON MEAT MARKET ' Everything for the family needs FIRESIDE HOTEL Two stories of solid comfort SALT AIR DANCE PAVtLLION Roy Quackenbush, Prop. Nehalern River Transfer Co. NEnAtEN, OREGOV T. aIh a UaMaMfta Tl mt "KTa BS Bji v 1 ' Sa V aawwH a va wavi " kah-nl be aura to buy your tickets to Wheeler. Our launch, the Juneta, meets all trains. Far to Nehalam So eerita. We antrtU the anto bua to nearbY re sorts, fare B0 cents. Boats for rent. -aatos for hire Reltabl service. ANDERSON BROS. Kehalesa, Oregr. BAR VIEW. OREGON This If one of the scenic beaches on the uregron coast. It is located two miles south of Rockaway and 13 miles north er Tillamook. lour vacation win te i pleasast one if you spend it here. Thi matlon by the following business men nere. - . . DR. W. A. WISE 4 v Reee mm4 Cttiimgttm. CARTER'S COTTAGES TH Cesafertahl Bucttom TIIXA CAMP r. R. Ssmlta, Hanr. Xm -J. Eelle Sea, Pre. GREEN TEA HOTEl 5rlfcel4l. Ore. Tnam A ttisi mAflt tAH4rfn1 si si v taws mm - th paelfte coast mar t had from the . . . . puconr ok inia buipu jv room or suite ell OUUi . Twta Reeks Gretrrr Twia Rerfca. ore. Vniir natroeae-e at thla iIkm will - t i i x "... f.p?TtclVie.i Plu.re" bny ticket direct :t. Saltair Hotel Sattatr Beech. Orre eii. Kaa a aaa a. ! 1 -.1 - mook beach may be had at this hotet But Tour tirk.i Atrmr-t a e.i..i Buy jour ticket direct to Saltair. c r. LEwis Tillambuli 1 1 ations based on these varying con ditions. , t. ''-:: "The board has endeavored to fix such wages as will provide a decent living and secure for the children 01 tne wage earners. opportunity lor education and vet to remember that no class of Americans should receive preferred treatment and that the creat mu nf the neot)le most nlti- mateiy pay a1 great part of the In creased cost of operation . entailed by the Increase of-wages determined 1 i Herein. . . inose nersons wno consider ine rafes determined on too high should reflect on the abnormal conditions by the Jnterstate commerce commis resulting from the high cost of llv- Rion giving priority in the movement Ing and the- hizh rates now being of the winter stock of soft coal to Ing and the- high rates now being nald in nthee inrinstrtes. The paid in other industries, ine em- em ployes who' may believe these rates More thn score of railways too low should consider the In- serving mines in western Pennsyl creased burden these rate will place janla, Ohio. West Virginia. Virginia. creased burden these asea burden tnese rate wiir piace ' . 1 ,"'"' tneir countrymen, many of whom Kentucky and Tennessee. Were di 1... f.n..M- than trected by the committee not onlr ta on tneir are less favorahlv BiVUKl VMU I memseives. I i . . . . . An analysis of the decision shows mar, me ouu,u vu.vuu increase win go to the larger classes of employes in substantially the following basis: ttauway cieras ana ireigni nanai-i era B, i2jl,UyU, VVU. i uintMinia nr wav mninv $160,298,000, i Engine and .trainmen. $157.000.-koiner 000. ! (Railway shopmen, $139,227,000. The remainder will be divided Itnnn tt the station pmnlnrca. va rri - men,. and dispatchers and marine em ployes on tugs, ierries ana otner l w AAA i 'm . . I W UCU Ul wvi 1 irai i j u,vuv employes 01 tne l American Railway Express company aiv uu uiuuuru irauiu me uroTis-1 ions of todays award. The board will open a hearlnr Thursdav to pass on their demands. Onlr Mart. I smiths, electricians and other shop employes of the exnress ML,nyP .rA -cnn.i 'T.'ZT'Z some 2500 in number, are affected oy today's decision. . . The problem of the railroad "men who joined 'new unions last April ana struck lor Immediate increases also remains unsolved. The labor board maintained Its stand that th strikers violated the transportation act vj wajaing out without first submitting their grievances and that mereiore tne ease or the strikers was not before the board. No refer ence to the new onions is made in the - decision, ibut the nreamhle specifically names IS recognized or ganizations as being parties thereto on behalf of the men. j John Grnnae. bresldent nf th Chicago Yardmen's association, par ent body of the new . unions, today branded the board's award "in consistent and unsatisfactory," and nuauuncea mat it nad been rejected by the delegates representing the union. The principal demands of the unrecognized unions, self-styled Tacauonisis. was lor restoration to the positions thev left with fnii FenioHty rights and $1 an hour pay. ' WASHT.VGTOM, July 20 Freight rctes, railroad exeritt I vbm A.t!m-A would have to be Increased nearly pv per cent to absorb the $600,- 000.000 Ware Increase annnnnAA today by the railway labor board and the $1,017,000,000 of increases in the revenues recently asked by the carriers of the Interstate commerce commission.- . The execntivea . tentative- Aai mated todav Uut th would add IS, per cent-. to freight mica wnue tne estimate of increase necessary to advance the raaa u. come to tne s per cent allowed un- uer tne transportation act. is slight ly in excess of $0 per cent for all vua except, inose in the west. AVestern reads asked for an in crease of 2$. per cent. afY IS READY FOR COMING OF ELKD0N continued from page 1) rive in the city and there will be lered bills and their ramfitA- .. ia special trains and spee ui carloads, however, will arrive eany. tomorrow. These , will some iuui an uiin k fir ina tA tu lit 7bafc7 wff It. If ?T V strong representation from Portland and from southern and w wern uregon towns. Marshf iel 1 iff wui come in a special tralg and with a deleeationnf -v. 150. The Coo R Mnit.i (. a a ----- u WUk w win the 1921 convention and it Is ircweTca win De. unopposed. Special coaches will ) be attached to trains twm memory no9eour. Uranis Pass, Eugene. Mlbany. v Pendleton. all other cities in the state where ftilKS lodiraa ira iMt.J a .i - w ' " valvar ..aaVS BUU U7 estimate of 10.000 visitors 1 he- lieved not to be nnsrlni O''.W.. , After aditme.Aa -.m .t SiXf i&ESfWS? .tiein ana Mayor o. J. Wilson representing rHiuiut. v ....... baleth lodge. No $36 and the city or Salem, after the response on be half ot the sute association by nir i. Alien and a numoer or musical numbers the ad . . unuiuers tne a-1 oy Justice Lawrence T. Harris nf the PnPeeiUrVvW4i8 mher of .v, iW, M(,., Announce - jS.-.ii e1tt mVe that M8S Rath Johns will sing the -Star Spangled Manner." . j , . The convention iir- -m ' tomorrow .morning: The busK sessions of the mimm. .m i by the neom nf si-ir,.?!e?-m? lodglng accommodations. Some Vf the delegations will make their , 3 w" raaae tneir quar IT . ia.tin mailman coaches that "ing mem to -saiem. TAcirrs SUCCESS pleases s Mvvcon iu umsininv sua a ai ,1 America's cup comes as a cheering America's cup comes as a cheering I "urprlse to most peoDle here sir kAlThnmaa T . . .. . uiu 1 pai iauures in- Hined the Public to believe there wm , litUeor nl chance fir theevfr Mte-or no chance for the cud ever to.be seen In England again It f reeatiwi .,. . . " -"aeaB iat sj SS I U a a9 recalled that exnerta r- .uri lug isi ueieat proclaimed the virtual ira possibility of anv Kns-ll.h - - - - vu win ning under the strinrent nmii. I ImrAioil K w Va 1 . ... " is Tealixed that the trophy by no I . J "r u uiauB i yet won. yesterday's result encouraged much hope, - EIERGENCY ORDERS GIVEN n t ' " a t . r t i KaiiwayS Mast lilVe rreler- mm ,"" " - 1 ence in Movement and Car Supply , ' emergency orders were issued today J the winter em-Jthe northwest. .give prererence in tne movement of - ... coai Ior me territory at the head vui wW i Preference in the supply of cars for 8U'n shipments. m? uipinui - - "j i.uifi;! win in I tj- quired to fulfill the wants of the northwest before filling orders for sections, tne commission di reeting the railways to place an i. ran An nnnk 1 . . mm it should be attemnted hv the roal men. K tne oraers oecome effective July 28. The orders are also expected to fvert a threatened coal shortage in PAIltni P.n.J. m B . 1 yau vi waus p01 18 moved by way of the lakes. AMATPFP HIT CPriDCn Alvinni nil OLUKTJJ (Continued from Dace 1 " v j , ., "' ' ' r - w" d.e8?1?Uon of hospitality n met in saiem The Work Of Misa TTaree la In ertn- stant demand by lyceum bureaus and ehautauo.ua leaders. Thi for her extensive travels during the past two years. She told her inter viewer that after the completion of the present Chautauqua tour she will return to Chicago for a series of eon- certs, ana men return to the west for concerts that are already booked. in connection with her western re turn next fall, she expressed a desire to reappear in Salem and rf va a rnn. cert of classical mnsie. Her ehan. tauqua programs, she said, are ar. ranaged to meet the demands or a variety of ; people under the tents. while In an onera honsa thev am de signed to please the music lovers. - Good Crowd Gathers to ' ' Hear Concert by Band , . . - . Despite the fact that all Salem u busy preparing for the Elks conven tion and despite the fact that the Ellison-White Chautauqua was" giving its program on the next block, a fair sired crowd of music lovers gathered in Willson nark last nle-ht tn hear the Salem band give its bi-weeklv concert. j The band repeated its sncceaaea nf the past by-receiving the annrovai nf those on hand. Every number re ceived a generous applause. . . . name rarnsn - uardall . gave Aer solo "Bonnie , Sweet Lassie." After the conclusion of her solo the audi ence recalled her by a sustained ap plause and she responded bv e-iTin? the chorus ot her solo. ELKS CALL. OX 1IARDIXG. AIARION. Ohio. Jnlv 2ft -A dele gation of Elks from Findlay. Ohio, appeared unannounced on Senator Harding's lawn today and with the neip 01 ina Kepublican. presidential nominee and a brass band, staged a curtain raiser to the front noreh campaign. The senator's role ennxiated nf a great deal of handshaking and short talk, in , which .he harked back to nis ooynood when the Marion band, of which he was a member, went over to Findlay tor a prixe contest. -ve picked oft the prize." he said "and we came home almost as proud were when we heard the re sult of the Chicago. convention." t m very proud to be an Elk." Senator Harding said, "and I- feel that the Elks of the United st.t.. have made a record for patriotism. ana service that will remain Im perishable as long as the memory of the great war endures.". Politics was not touched In the talk, nor did the candidate make any further Statement tndav i. m. league oi nations fight. His friends . . . w " 1U LA 1 9 TOunung on nis speech of accept iuursoay io develop the next step or his campaign strategy against, "the fnreira vujU4Uf;i5 ui A-resiaent Wilson. Wettem t2'n Posit o a w Meet in Portland Today PORTLAKn. "riro T.,i oa i tormulate s recommendations to the second , national convention of the 8", wnicn meets in isentatives of etem riJn,.lm... the legion will meet WPorUand to- 1 murrow. niuiam r niietta commander for Oregon, will preside over the conference illLEI?81?6 i unM t.j,;: : ;r" - "- r -,V"r'"B' nu- national "far? WiU attend f .. . r the conference. The conference h- I ,. ,m PecW to recommend t K11. ?or. Jon toward the I . w. ana Kindred organisations. Dry Determined to . Him IViliiam J. Bryan If in various delegations to the pro- i laiiiVjti..". isn. juiv th ssri "wtlon national convention tonight I oeelaren th a v mrill mm Iaa i. . i . ; ; ' fe" ir iu oii tomorrow determined to ?ame "William Jennings Bryan a? ?me "WiIliam, JennInP ryan a thlr, pres,dntlal Jlomin lesp$t the Tact that thev ha tne fact that thev have ' iwninui word indi'rectlv from Mr rtrvn tk-it he does not want the nomination and aoes not consider it advisable for tne party to place a ticket in the field for the coming election. ine only thing that can avert an attempt, by a large group of dele gates to stampede the conventloa It r Bryan and name him by acclamation i for the Nebraskan himself to send word that he positively will not ac cept the nomination, according, to many state leaders. A telegram was sent to Mr. Bryan today Informing him that unless such a statement is forthcoming his supporters will at tempt to carry out their plans of placing him before' the people on the driest campaign that can be framed. Besides the susal dry planks, the platform committee, will have before It proposed planks on severalolhor subjects. Among these fllll be planks advocating public olnership of rail roads and public utilities, a world tribunal to settle international dis putes, "friendly cooperation" with Mexico rather than "hostiler interfer ence," federal antl-lynching laws and one dealing with labor problems. TKAIX HITS CAfl FOl'K HEAD. ALBANY. Or.. July 20. All four of the occupants of an automobile which was struck today by north bound Southern Pacific passenger train No. 11 at Alford crossing, four miles north of Harrisburg. are dead. The driver of the car was Joseph P. Schrimsher of 1563 Ellis street. San Francisco. Apparently two of the other victims of the accident were his wife and 4 year-old son. and the fourth was a woman probably 40 years old, not yet Identified.- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul Schrim sher, who were killed today when their automobile was struck by a Southern Pacific train at Alford sta tion, near Harrisburg. were on their wedding trip. Through information secured from their baggage and a message from California. Coroner Fisher succeeded tonlght'in identify ing all of the persons killed. The boy was Robert Rove, son ot Mrs. Schrimsher, and the elder woman was Mrs. R. V. Joste of Oakland. Cal.. Mrs. Schrimsher'" mother. In the baggage was a marriage cer tificate showing that Joseph Paul Schrimsher and Mary E. Rowe were married in San Francisco June 2 last. . I .Mrs. Joste apparently had been visiting' In-Portland- recently, as in her grips was a card addressed to .her at 550 Hoyt street. Portland. it Movie" Workers On Strike in New York NEW YORK. July 20. More than 2.000 movinr nictnre workers in Aew orra and vicinltr went on strike today, trine ud or crinoline a score of film plants. The reason for the walkout is the failure ot the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry to meet the demands of the work era for in creases in wages, shorter hours and recognition of the union. Union leaders threaten tn a-nrenri the strike throurhout the count rr and include camera men. machine operators, stags hands and . others pmpioyeo m tne -movie" Industry. All film laboratories in the metro politan district, are -affected by the striKe. union , leacprs declared to ngbtr adding that the walkout would mean the curtailment nf film production by at least 20.000.000 feet per week. . Ships Chartered To Carry Wheat to Europe PORTLAND. (frr; "July 20. Charter ot eight steamships to carry Wheat Of the 191 9-1 9 tfl rrnn tn Pnr- one was announced tndav hv f if Jiouser, president, of . the- Pacific gram company. This fleet of eight, Mr. Hauser said, .will complete the movement of the present crop so far as his company and the Portland Flouring mills are concerned. The steamers just chartered in clude the Anrelna. nnw here Ihd Tn. dust, being built at Vancouver. M. . . i. . i. . . . v,., lue western vross. now en route from Shanghai for Japan; the Weat- ooru. now at aeaitie. and-the Hay mon. now being built at San Francis co.. The other vessels are to be as signed by the shipping board, but have not yet been-named. RETAIL FOOT PRICES UP. WASHINGTON. July 20. While retail food prices were 'steadily in creasing in June, wholesale prices of foodstuffs dropped 24 per cent, the department of labor's bureau of sta tistics announced today in its sur vey of the American family food budget. t ' The retail price of food during the 30 days ending June 15 advanced 2 per cent, or an increase of 9 pe"r cent since January 1. Figures as to wholesale prices showed that cloth ing during June decreaed even more than food, the decline being 3 per cent. Fuel and lighting In creased more than 4 per cent. Martial Law Declared On Polish-German Front WARSAW. -July 19. Martial law Was nroclaimerf. aa . v. - , - - . a.wu6 lilC M UI13H- German frontier today after the Pol- In M llile evaa a. . a . VT ioppea a detachment or 3 uniformed . Germans endeavoring to cross west of Posen. The proc lamaUon also followed the arrest of several communists in Posen who were accused ot placarding the city with signs reading "Poland will fall ' It was said that the communists were sympathizers with a German ifil? D 7. h desInl to we Poaen .. lUB- winnerui snouid threaten Warsaw. Communists have been ar rested at Warsaw. Lemborg and ENGINEERS TO MEET nt tPR,TLA,ND' r- Ju,3r 20. Some Cif f ha IaoI Im a. AaaV-i s . iiums f-tnaicai engineers or f h A AAitat-M is a. . 7. . ; De in Portland to attend the Pacific Coast convention f T I hA A M MaI m a. W a t a u nuiuam lusuiute or Electri cal Engineers, which opens its four day session here tomorrow. The program will be devoted to a discussion of questions that are en gaging the attention of the leaders in the electrical engineering industry and a general Invitation has been ex tended to all engineers of the city to attend the business sessions and take part in the open discussions to fol low the reading ot technical papers. The Stateman's Clauified '-...J Ad. Bring Re juIu SHOULD BUY COAL EARLY Officer Predicts Coal Famine in Northwest During Winter SEATTLE. Julr 20. Governor T.nni KV Hart's anneal to the Dublic to buy coal for winter use at once Is timely, in the opinion of fc.rnest Newsham. secretary of District, No. 10. United Mine Workers of America, who todav nredicted a coal famine during the coming winter unless the DeoDle ot Washington act on the gov ernor's advice. Substitution of coal for fuel oil; coal shortage in the Great Lakes district, and car short age everywhere will contribute to a coal famine in Washington unless nromDt action by the public Is taken. satd Mr. Newsham. SUFFRAGE WOMEN BUSY COT.T7MHTTS. O.. Jnlv 20. Leaders of the national woman's party an nounced here today that this slogan will be carried on banners by tne aep ntatlnn nf women who will call on Senator Harding, the republican pres idential nominee at Marion i nurs- day: "The republican platform endorses ratification of suffrage. The first test of the platform will come when the Tennessee legislature meets In August. Will the republicans carry nnt their nlatform bv crivine a unan imous republican vote In Tennessee for surfrageT" Several measures were taken to ward ratification of the federal wo man suffrage amendment. The na tional committee adopted a resolu tion unanimously urging Tennessee' lerlslatnre to ratify. Other resolu tions calling upon the North Carolina legislature also were considered but the final measure approved unani mous! v. annlled onlr to Tennessee be cause its legislature meets first. In dividual committeemen aiso agreed t o write letters to democrats in the Tennessee . legislature and several conferences were held by committee women with Governor Cox ana omer leaders, on the feminine angles of the campaign. PILGRIM GOES TO ANTWERP. NEW YORK. July 20. The Am erican Olympic committee announc ed today that Paul Pilerlm of the New York AthleUc club will sail from here for Antwerp next Friday. He is going In advance of the track and fieid athletes and other mem bers of the American Olympic team so as to perfect arrangements for their housing and training accom modations. ' NEGRO GETS LIFE TERM. THE DALLES. Or.. July 20. Ole Brown.' nerro. today pleaded guilty to second degree murder just after a circuit court Jury had been ob tained here to try him. Brown shot and killed Otis Mayes, a brakeman for the Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation company. The killing took place June 23 last. Brown was sentenced to life Imprisonment by Judge Fred W. Wilson. Council Oliver pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. JURY AQUTTS MOB. GRAHAM. N. C. July JO. A cor oner's jury returned a verdict today that without provocation machine gunners guarding the county jail here fired on citizens Monday night, kill ing one man and wounding two others. The jury declared unfound ed, charges of the militiamen that a mob attempted to storm the jail to gain possession of three negroes held In connection with, an attack on a white woman. COAST CAMPAIGN BEGUN. SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. The republican campaign In the , Pacific coast region was opened formally to day with a meeting of party leaders of six states at the branch headquar ters ot the republican national com mittee here. At the close ot the con ference it was announced by Ray mond Benjamin, assistant to the na SELL IT TO vTTHE . FARMERS - No matter what it if, from a thresnihg machine, hone, or cow, to a paper of pinx. The farmer is the best buyer. THE GREAT WESTERN FARM PAPER Published in Salem, Oregon, will place your advertisement in the hands of 20, 000 farmers and they read it Bargain Column ads cost only 3 cents a word, or 2 Mr cents a word for four or more insertions.' ' ' Try It Statesman Building, Salem, Oregon Read The Pacific Homestead, Weekly, $1 ayear. YouTl find it well worth wlifle." : tional chairman, who presided, that all were enthusiastic concerning the prospects for republican victories In all Paeiric states. Among those at the meeting were Guy Kely, national committeeman of Washington; former United States Senator John W. Hart, national com mitteeman from Idaho; Albert Lind ley. regioyial ways and means chair man; Allem B. Jaynes,. national com mitteeman ot Arizona; Judge Albert M. Sames, i Arizona state chairman; Mrs. Katharine P. Edson. H. P. N'iles. Washington;' and Joe Grail of Los Angeles. i ? TEAL GETTS HIGHWAY BONDS. PORTLAND. Or., July 20. With a bid of $1,340,100. Henry Teal of this city wasl today awarded $1,500, 000 in highway bonds by the state highway conttnlsslon. The bid was $25,700 better than the last bontl award made by the commission." 1 TROOPS TO MESOPOTAMIA. LONDON, Jnly 20. Large rein forcements fon the ' British troops have been ordered from India to Mesopotamia to, cope with the Arab revolt there, it'; was announced in the house, of commons today by Winston ChurchDl. secretary ot war, who said there was no reason for anxiety. ISSUE OVERSUBSCRIBED WASHINGTON. July 20. The two Issues of fire-and 'three quarter per cent treasury certificates of. indebt edness dated July and maturing January 10 and March 10, 1921; re spectively, with a combined value of $20,000,000 t have ' been oversub scribed, according to preliminary re ports. Secretary Houston announced tonight. , IRISH INDULGE SCRAP DUBLIN, July 20. The official re port of the rioting at' Tuam received at Dublin castle says that after the murder of Burke and Carey, a party of police and military went to Tuam. The police became enraged on seeing the bodies of their dead comrades. Shots were fired and houses burojed. The police allege they, were fired upon. PRINCE'S FUNERAL HELD POTSDAM. July 20. Funeral ser vices for Prince Joachim, . youngest son of former Emperor . William, were held today in the Freiden sklrcbe. They. were attended by his brothers. Princes Eitel Frederick. Adelbert. August and Oscar, numer ous former officers, and personages connected with the one-time imper ial circle. - . On the coff Jt were wreaths in scribed from former Emperor Wil liam, former Empress Augusta Vic toria. Princess Victoria Louise, and numerous personal friends. After the ceremony the coffin, was tempo rarily transferred to the Slgiswund chapel which is attached to the Em peror Frederick mausoleum. ' LIGHTXINO . BETS 17, FIRES ALBANY, Or. July 20 Complete reports show that during the thun der storm in the mountains last Fri day night, lightning started IS fires In the Santiam national forest' and two others which-were 'observed by lookouts in the forest. C. C Hall, supervisor of the Santiam forest, who returned to headquarters yesterday from the Detroit district said he bad received reports showing that all of the fires within the boundaries of the forest are now out or under con trol. BRAIX INJURED IX DITIXa OREGON CITY, Or.. July 20 Ethel Etter. 15. a student of the Ore gon City high school; died today from concussion of the brain received last Wednesday when she was diving in the Willamette River at her home near Canomah. ' NEW ROTARY HEAD NAMED. PORTLAND. Or., July 20. Civic clubs of Portland today honored Estes Snedecor of this city, recently elected international president of Rotary. clubs at a luncheon. Every civic organization was represented, the luncheon being given with the Idea ot wishing Mr. Snedecor success in his new position. - Canada Blamed For Shortage of pcpeT - ASHVILLE. N. C Jniy M Blame for much of the hortar7 print paper In the United State laid to Canada by Colonel 2f x Hasklll. vice president of the u,. national paper company, la in ,,f" dress today before the ttth newspaper publishers' asaofiJi He declared there was no JBgtir" ' tion for the measures adopt,! "2r the provinces of Ontario. Q-tZ .a New Brunswick, probibitlst th v portation of native timber whit Wv not been manufactured into lumber pulp or paper. , These provinces, he said, are ah's ' with proper regulation and fire trm, lection to cut three to four mllUoa v cords of timbecannually with er- " lously impiaring their own suppUeJ BOY DRAGGED BY HORSE . HILLS BORO, Or., July 20- Tk six-year-old son of Harry Stauss aiod here today from injuries received this morning when he was drag? by a runaway horse. The-child's clothing became caught in the har ness of the animal which the boy was riding. This frightened th horse which bolted. A ten-year-old sister also riding the horse tell off when the animal ran l tat but u not injured. The children's father was leading the horse at the tim- it " started to run but the frightened ani mal jerked loose. i . COXFIDEXT OF OFFICIALS. . PARIS. July 20. The chamber cf deputies voted confidence In the gov ernment today. 420 against 152. af ter Premier Millerand had explained the pa conference's decisions, dis cussed the Turkish, Syrian and Ger-. man questions and pledged France's aid to Poland in consequence ot the Bolshevik having, "replied with un usual impertinence" to the ultima tum of Premier. Lloyd George for aa. armistice.' IRISH MAlXQT COJIPETB BRUSSELS, July 20 The execu tive committee of the Olympic games has refused Ireland ' permission ' to participate in the seventh Olympiad as a separate nation. The Irish ath letes refused to compete tinder th British flag. . . . WHEAT CROP, GOOD, . LEWISTON, Idaho.. July 20. , First reports on , threshing In the Lewiston country were received to day from Hanzell brothers farm, six ' miles east of Lewiston. A fosrhao dred acre field, of fall sown Turkey red wheat is running 35 to 40 bush els an' acre;.' . i :;,'., t POUR STORY FALL XOT FATAL PORTLAND Or-, " July 2. Charles Peabody. 17. fell four stories from a five-story building' here t9 day. landing lira marquise over the building entrance. Although ser iously hurt, his Injuries are thoaght by physicians to be not fatal. A possible hip fracture, - it appeared, was the most serious hurt: - - HARD TO IaXTIaIDT.. We have often- wondered why tail ors put buttons on men's coat sleeves. . The batons are neither useful aor ornamental and about J all they are good for is to collect blonde hairs and cause trouble for married men. Ar kansaw Thomas-Cat. , , a Wnen Want Ad ts 0 Worldnir Fcr Yoa v-g The boarding house vacancy m Is merely a paxslnr Incident Li not anything to wen about at n alL 7 D - People who keen boarders ta thin town, soon learn that th Q way to make money in that vo- n eaUon U to utUlxa classified als il as promptly and persistently as n it advertising for a lost dla- mond. - B 1 5