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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1920)
r . . . 1 The Statesman receives thel-. wire report of the fft Press, the greatest w4 V liable press assoclatioa l world. THE WEATHER: Friday, fair, warmer; ? moderate northerly winds. i SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM,' OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1920. riticE: five . cn VOLES TAKE 10,000 RED S PRISONERS Capture. Besides Men, 300 i Machine Guns. 30 Can- : non and Thousands of Supply Carts, Also Towns i i BOLSHEVIK WITHDRAW FORCES ALONG VISTULA Warsaw Sector Rapidly Be- i ing Cleared Poles Have Reds on Run i WARSAW, Aug. IP. The Pol ish offensive ia in full swing. More than 10,000 prlsohera, 30 eannon, 300 machine guns and thousands of supply carts nave The Pole3 nave EDDY CLAIMS LEAD OVER MR. RITNER ROSERURG SENATOR SAYS HE HAS 13 VOTES PLEDGED Opponent' Camp Overshoot Mark in Estimate on Presi dency Situation, He Avers V.G.HARD1NG WANTSPARTY GOVERNMENT BLOODED BULLS IN 15 YEAR COW WORLD'S TERRIFIC BATTLE TOP BUTTER PRODUCER American Nationality in 1919 and 1920 When it Would Have Surrendered PREDICTS WOMEN WILL SUPPORT REPUBLICANS Senator B. L. Eddy of Roseburg said here yesterday that he has more TOics picuscu mi iue prvsi-I v i m C J dency of the next state senate i LI edareS ' senate oaved than his opponent. Roy W. Ritner of Pendleton, and that he has more than an eevn chance with the members who have not pledged themselves. "The Ritner camp shot too high in Halmine that Ritner haa 13 votes pledged to his support," said Senator Eddy. "Indications now are that I have 13 votes pledged in my favor while Ritner has 11. Relative to the six unpledged votes, I feel sure that I have more than an even chance with Ritner. "There was a time 'when I had more of the senators for me than both Ritner and Banks. When Banks pulled out of the fight and went to Ritner, while Moser and Farrell of Portland and Bell of Eugene also went to Ritner, my Pendleton opponent made ouite gain, but I feel safe in saying that l am siui leading mm. It is a hard, close fight, but a clean one. with friendly feeling on both sides. Senator Eddy declared Ritner Women Won Their Own Victory Asserts Nominee Will be Full Partners been caDtured occupied PlonslC, Pultcsk and Wy- will not have the solid support of skow. Bolshevik! Withdraw Owing to the Polish pressure from the northeast it i reported that hte bolshevik are withdraw ing their forces Iwhicn reached the Vistula south of - the Prussian border and to the northwest of Darsaw. r ; i, Invaders On Ran The Warsawj sector Is" rapidly the eastern Oregon senators. ST. MA WISH II WOUNDED l. FIGHT WITH "BIG GUERNSEY SOPHIE 10TII CHAMPION ON OFFICIAL RECORDS Life of Thoroughbred Endan gered, but leterinarian Write ( That He Improves Produce Average of 12.324 Pounds of Milk and 700 of Butterfat Per Year A night out will be an unpleas ant remembrance for St. Mawes II. thoroughbred Jersey bull, owned by W. S. Hare of Bay City. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Sophie 19th of Hood Farm. Lowell. Um.. former champion Jersey cow, has come back at the age of 15 years ana months with a ninth offl- lOn a recent trip to the coast ciai record that makes her world Dr. W. H. Lytle and E. L. uiais-1 cuanipion nutter cow. the Amerl yer, Tillamook county veterlnar j can Jersey cattle club announced ian. visited the bier animal ana I BOY IS SORRY HE RAN AYAY MARION. O.. Aug. 19 Reaffim- lng his faith in "party sponsorship in government," Senator Harding said in a speech today that his Democratic critics were correct m supposing that if elected he would "permit the senate to have some say In determining the policy of the government. Praises Senators "The senate saved American nationality in 1919 and 1920," he said, ;"when the executive pro posed to surrender it.- If a Re publican administration is chosen you can be certain that Jthe sen- also a blooded Guernsey bull on the same ranch. Yesterday Dr. Lytle received a letter from Dr. Glaisyer recounting a battle be tween the two big bulls a few nights ago in which St. Mawes II was badly pummeled. The Jersey broke out of his quarters about 11 p. m. and started to overrun the place. He ras on an "exploring expedition," Dr. Glaisyer's letter says. Un fortunately he brought up in the stable where the Guernsey Is wont to spend quiet nights. iiThere was a challenge In the Jersey's eyes. The Guernsey ac cepted it. There was a clash of beavy horns, and ,a thud, thus! as cne cr the other delivered terlfflc. Mood-letting uppercuts to flank or belly. St. Mayes was hurled to the ground. A horn of the Guernsey feierced. hia abdomen. causing a dangerous wound In the intestines. At another place in ternal tissues were torn, causing hernia. The Jersey is too badly lacer- eted for. stitches. Dr. In nine years she is credited with having given 110.918 pounds oi mm and 6353 pounds of but terfat an average of 12,321 pounds of milk and 706 pounds Of outteriat per year. Sophie 19th has a clear lead of 693 pounds of butterfat over her nearest competitor. Tilly Aleatra a Holstein cow owned on a south ern California farm. It was stated. FISH GOING TO WASTE IN ROGUE Chinook Salmon Come Up Hirer in ureat anoais Catch Limited GERMANY IS BACKING UP BOLSHEMI Trotzky, Soviet Minister of War, in Prussia for Se cret Conference with Ger man Staff Officers RIVATE ASSISTANTS . MAY MEET AT DINNER G UBERN ATORHL SECRETAR IES PLAN SOCIAL OCCASION Many Still Living- Salens H Several. Others Abide la Pert Land and Elsewhere MET FOR PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE AUG. 12 Correspondent Says Ger man Volunteers Are Forming Army ate will have something to say about the foreign relations as the belnr cleared. North and north- CnLi I oil I ff W7f)AnJ constitution contemplates. I had tut of the canital the reds are frA " rather have the counsel of the T ' " - I aT a . ww fi' 1 - a- . i being shoved back by the role. filOUier 10 J0U1 IUXU who are following them tip u Along the front! using artillery In I inch quantities! as to cans great confusion among the invadars who are on the run. 4 To the east the bolshevikl are reported to m4k)n their .way ; across the Bug.) Sledlece was tak j en by the PolesWednesday. Wants to Go Home MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug. 19. Thousands of Chinook salmon are going to waste in Rogue River be- Glalsyer cause of the inability of two can- writes, but the animal apparently I neries to handle the offerings. The is Improving under treatment. His Irish are coming In such shoals that temperature is subsiding and the the boats stay out but a short swelling is being reduced. (time when they pull up their nets -St. Mawes II is a son of St. I and have more than the limit h.n .11 TthV Im.,. Mawes I. cnce owned by Ed Carey placed upon the deliveries, than all the political boss- lf C:iTlton and wn) qm U StJenl 1mu weM the 10 best bulls In the world or first, as -to fish. and. later to the Jersey breed. On some points I pounds as the fishermen threw Tired looking and tanned by the sun, garbed in a pair of over alls and a jumper, John Myrick, 2513 Harsten avenue. Spokane, late yesterday afternoon present ed himself at the local police sta tatlon and Said that he wai hun gry and wanted to go home. He apprised the officers of the sta tion that he was a run-away boy He senate es. "I want to have done with per sonal government. I want to put an end to autocracy reared in the name of democracy." Senate Saved Tile Rill The senator also referred to the senate filibuster which blocked several big appropriation bills In. tne last davs of the democratic congress and said that while he did not approve it at the time, the result had saved about a billion he was the first of his kind. VHSON BACK TO NORMAL WEIGHT Army unless the Russians disarm, ays a wireless; from Berlin quot ing a report from Minsk. $ ADVANCE UNCHECKED. PARISk Aug. 19. Polish forces are advancing with undiminished speed along the line running north of Warsaw to Wlodawa, about 110 miles southeast of Warsaw, prin cipal Interest however, attaches to the maneuvers of General Pilsud- Ang6to hi. .tory to iJirJ jl Grayson, President's Phy- or Band Concert Tonight SICian, UlTCS HIS Uaiiy Aa !nteretlng and varied ro- Schedule I nn I promised for tonight's I band concert In . wilison - park. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 Pres- fe " J?,T.,,Tl1,. I Ident Wilson has regained his nor mal weight of 179 pounds, ae-1 I J POLES REFUSE TERMS f P1 LONDON. Aug. 19.. Polish delegates at the Minsk conference have refused to accept a peace fnniUMnn iilftnntit hv tfia nv1 At ..-. At.. f .v. tiiu I Dolice he left his home in Sdo- can congress. Kajia aueusi z dt loininc me crew i . nwiru of the Robinson circus which had He predicted that the voting appeared there. He says that he women would stand. with the Re did not receive the consent of his I publican party through a realiza parents, but merely ran away f ram tlon that It had led in achieving home fascinated with the nomadto ociai Deiiermeni wnue tne uem ... . . 1 I . fl. lArrat ItflFf. "(l, MMVtnMlW MA thought iroula be f unTo live a to-enforeVrei To7m iiVeI J 1 Vasngto'nTimes1 nr. ,. An. Ann Hint, i a I . Wnmffl Fnii prttr today in the W ashington Times. ' . " " " . . VC. . . ' . i Amno. quoting Rear Admiral- Cary T. .t.nt. k. , Halor Hardinr. "hnv wnn th .wf-1 Grayson, the presidents pnysl- it . j t.v fms? fiirh t, .inr. i. .i,.lcian. The article alo depicts, ae tt..H.n. tmnn nr..-o i vr. matlc because It eomea as the re-1 cording to Admiral Grayson, the ili'i fnrrM Mitwd nnrmli.n. ...k. .k.n. v ... I ward of a rrui rtnal rtriv that I things the president aoes in whtrh h liiil kukoM. tM i . 1 - i - 1 1 nnw hx Inanrcwl tn all ImaHon SOrmtl day including IQO IOl- Innrnriul tun iit.iiiH1 lift mllMt !.. hi. .m VOmB a full narllrlnatlnn In thm I lowing: in three dava and affrted a tunc Mnr nPitH m w.. r.most crucial national election in 'Exercises his left arm by ex tloa with another army operating leased on the outskirts of Port-imany years. Tet, important aa tending and withdrawing IL ffnm Phnlm T!nti h irmiM Unit I are the issues In this Dolitical con- bnaves mmseii. Wr within la mlloa nt Hnxh. Th. .lunnii, nf ulron. Ufa h.altest. We mSV doubt if histonr will With S Safety TaXOr, TJnV 1411 wi t1. .... .ft Xir.Ml . k. recognize anv other nhxM of it I "Climbs stairs with a cane Wednesday and have now prob- seeking- youngster is hungry and f In Importance to the fact exercise his leg muscles. aoiy reoccupiea that important I ne mm as or nome. Accoraing 10 1 "i away the smaller ones and dellv ered the larger fish, since it meant 12 cents for every pound. The last flmlt was' made 800 pounds and established Saturday last. The canneries are running short.' of cans. VariedProgram Announced LONDON. Aug. 19. Leon Trotzky. Bolshevik minister of war. -has arrived in Prosken cretly to negotiate political and strategic questions with German staff officers, says a dispatch to the London Times. Met Oace Before. A Danzig dispatch to the Lon don Times says Leon Trotzky. Bolshevik minister of warf arriv ed Monday at Trosken. on the East Prussian frontier secretly. from Blalystok, to negotiate po litical and strategic questions with German staff officers. A preliminary conference occurred in East Prussia on August lz. The dispatch adds that the Dan alg constitutional assembly In he absence of Its Polish members. and against a vote of the Inde pendent Socialists, pasted a res olution demanding powers for the declaration' of neutrally in the Russo-Polish war. Germans Forming Army. It Is asserted by the correspon- vocal solo by Mrs. Hallle Parrlah Durdall. - I The program as announced Is as follows: .J sometime to 'Dictates rapidly and frequent- March "Chicago Tribune Chambers Overture. "Narcissus-. Schlepegull Waltz. "Kentucky Dream".. Henry and Onlvas "Maybells Herald the Approach jot Spring- Greislnger Vocal solo Mrs. Hallle Parrlsh Durdall. Selection. "Lite as a Dream' ....... . Eilenberg Intermezzo "Eleanor-. . . Deppen Medley, overture, "Grand N- -tional" Losey center of communication which the police, young Myrick reqaest- j America for the first time took ly. writes shorthand notes of what March. ''Constjitutlon" . I ail I in Al Wvaa SV IM 4 44 Aaln lnl m ILa a I S m aaia AAltA I Ct aa B G nln Sl A1 Hsl 11 H BPr aji SS I -Jaaaaa' were reported to be evacuating Maneuver Successful he wants done. "Uses an Indelible sign most letters. pencil to tte reds late 1 Wednesday night ed them to send him home. The ie,r P in aetermtning tne na local station got m toucn wun i u ,,u the, Sookase authorities and dls- : Cru To Women Mnrail k& liia nnlv mnhr MOWeVer DIBCD. SO me Of US The initial tactical aim of this i i o i -v mar be nleased with th rnnrratn. I ... . , All eyvuw iiiu uui sue touuu. i - - - i - maneuver, say! military experts, i afford to send for the youngster, pa" nch assure us today that IJ t t Ci-f- Fnvxnert's more than attained as the left I . I we heloed brinr about thla rnlt. nfOa Of OWIC Engineer 9 , - - - I OUV UU UVl IUO IUMUIIM UIHU9, I . wing of the bolshevik army, based rhif r PnUM xivifih um last I the fact remains that The women on Brest-Litovsk. has become sep- J night that he was going to keepwon tnei' own victory. Their long anted, the red center is being held I nnnr Mn-irk t the mHm station struggle against many discourage before the forts of Warsaw and on 1 and would In the meantime find ments has been a splendid prepa- the rirht thev are reoorted in a I mninrmt tnr him aa th Yuvv I ration for the duties imposed on critical situation. says he is willing to work. Chief Jnem. They will be f,ull partners Mh rut oh tttia RMmi. Lt Pnio wai.h aaira that h vnnld shaping national programs and The Pole's have almost reashed appreciate offers of suitable em- P IC,es:. "?weT.er. tner my al tnelr next objective the course oil ployment for his charge. TnOTfelinejncirr 15 Million Defici Office Gets Promotion PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 19.- WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. The trunk' line railroads Incurred deficit of S1S.61S.324 on June rninn.i t r siatterr. whose name o Derations, according to a prelim w V-. 1 . . , . . . .. ha. ben identified with tne oi- inary repon issuea ioaay oj me umbla river and harbor Improve- j interstate commerce commission the middle bug below . Brest-Lit ovsk. Once attained, it is believed the retreat of the' Bolshevikl, con centrated In i the Siedlece region, will be cut off and they will be left with only one way to retire beyond the Bug. This is by way of the Warsaw Blalystok high road. North of the Norew, the Polish left wing is continuing to advance RoosEmTm NOT BE IN SALEM vide politically their moral sense. meir social instincts, their pri mary concern for home and fam ily and health and education will be a constant Inspiration to an In- sistence upon higher and better aims in otir national life. Republican Feel Kecwre As to immediate political ef fects, we Republicans may. and do feel secure. In this campaign we face issues on which we may manti office for many montns. left Portland to enter the army school of the line at Fort Leaven worth. Kas.. and his position as bead of the district engineer's of fice now is occupied by Major Richard Parks, from fort tium A reunion of all Oregon citizens who have served as private secre taries to Oregon governors may be an event of the near future. A suggestion has been made here that such, an affair couia property be a banquet at one of the Port land hotels. All the gubernatorial secretar ies have been men with the ex ception of Miss Fern Hojbbs oi Portland, who for a time was pri vate secretary to Governor Os wald West. Miss Hobbs won na tional fame when she was sent by Governor West to close the sa loons at ,Copperfleld and closed them. (Among others now la the state who have served as private secre taries to governors are. C B. Moo res of Portland. M. E. pogue of Salem, Representative C. N. McArthur.i Ralph A. Watson of Portland. Chester A. Moores of Portland, Don IL Upjohn, the in cumbent,- and a number of others. AMERICA!! STAR LOSE TO EKGLIC: English Rcaners Vila Fr:n Ray, Star Yankee Vt ia 1500 Metres Kacc Second Foot Race ENGLISH HAVE HOME- LIKE ATlIOSPHETJi .United States Hish Sccrcr for Day with 17 PcnU Total 118 OLYMPIC SCORES. TO RECONSIDER RATIFICATION United States ,. .11 polfits . m an aai n t nnianj 41- England .... Sweden .... France South'-.Africa Italy . . . . Norway New Zealand , Speaker Walker Declares I czhoioVaVia".". 47 Memhers Promised Their Votes f Holland . J Belgium 40 points t 3C polaU IS points J 7 points 7 points t ' 2 points 1 poiau 3 polats I i poi&ts J potcU J 1 poiat ANTWERP. Aug! XIj EnlUh VASHVIIJ.E. T.BB Anr. 19. runners today dethroned the Am- Forty-ven members of the Ten- rfcan star mile raaner, , joie . ressee house have signed a pledge Rr 01 tne 't''' to vote to reconsider ratification 1500. metres race of te Oljmpic of .suffrage. Speaker Seta Walker l T" .0fV itwUmt Innlfht inMllir at a mass meeting called by those op- Olympald, 4 posed, to suffrage. Others will sign the pledge tonight and to morrow, ha aald. deelarinr that dent that German volunteers fronvi the raUflcatloo vote would be re cast Prussia are xorming as army near Vilna to march osten sibly as a revolutionary army into East Prussia and ' bring about joint action by East Prussia and the Soviets against Poland. Just a litU short of the thrills of the SCO metres race Tuesday. , Athlete -Work tm TUla. All competitions today Were held in the rain, giving Esg'.itli J ro n aid ere.- V r.tinr. nr antUanfrar lea Am I athletes somethinc of a.homellks For the first six months of 1920 including Jane, the report fixed net railway operating income at $13,664,120. against $154,930. 90S In 1918. , Increased wage charges which the roads have teen obligated to pay under-the phreys,-Va. Colonel Slattery s aeei8ion of lne wage board were promotion follows a long ""'" included in a part of the mileage nere. . I reoorted on. the commission said. Major Parks. Colonel Mattery a ar.rtatned tmccessor. was ior m inun v . during the war in command ot lor all the. lines. and is well up In the fork between Wf Humphreys and since that the Narew and Bug. making a con- Nommee untn Jn, 2? of this year. OnrA fllAra tHa aa 1 InanAfiAtiM I of our nation is Involved. A great melU ot. '"P"' PLANES REACH FAIRBANKS. land Till Saturday Night on New Schedule According to local Demo cratic ladders here is still a possibility . that Roosevelt will speak in Salem. Definite announcement will probably be mad some time today. . verging attack S on the Pultuck bridgehead. In the center the Poles are driving the reds back on the upper Bug. Clear nanxlng Railway. ' Near Thorn, in the Danzig cor ridor, northeast of Warsaw, fresh troops hare appeared, they sur rounded the red detachments which reached the Vistula and re moved all danger to communica tion between w arsaw ana ww(5 PORTLAND, Aug. 19 -Trank- py tne yusuiaMaaisocirea iue ,m D R003evelt, candidate for rauroaa iron yus " 1 Tire rrMlfnt on th rwmocratie ticket . .is expected to arrive In Portland on his campaign tour of TeTTiDfe Flood StriAe o'clock, accord in z tn it revised Two Javanese islands "cule rewed hr today was In command of the fifth regi moral and social reform. rcentrv V er f nenced D th97-HenryC. TarpleyUies wra a. uui auR us ai u a iiHiHininia a 1 v - at Age of 82 Years adhered to. will mean that the plans for Mr. Rooevelt speaking in Salem. Woodbarn and Orego'n City on Saturday afternoon will have to HONOLULU. T. K., Aug. 19. Tremendous floods are sweeping portions of the Islands of Kyushu .. . . a. . a ' a. 9 linn. ana nig.oau, V 1 1 VW the-t canceled shu. the trincipal island'of the , , Japanese group, overwneimins towns and villages, wun n . n if w 111 aious loss of life reported, ac- Army DOllOOn LXplOaea cording to cable advjees to rwppu -iji. Japanese language newspaper here. Parts of the western section of Honshu were also reported Inun dated. The floods followed tor- ratlal rains which overflowed tae rivers ert purpose of our opponents to attack it. Enfranchisement of women will make no mistake in choosing between the Republican party which has led In every movement for the social and in dustrial betterment and the Dem ocratic party, which has notorious ly refused to enforce these en lightened policies In the south where it completely, dominates. Nor will women forget that more than four-fifths of the ratifying states are Republican states, Oath Ia RindTas "V would be a sorry thing." said Senator Harding, after com mentlng on his early legislative impressions, "for public men to forget the oath of of fee. Some- by High Tension Wire f. LOS ANGELES. Aug 19. An armr balloon exploded when It came In contact with Mgh tension electric lines near Elizabeth lake. 75 m fieri northeast of Los Ange- iBrtdrea in thi.&ath of the flood les today seriously injuring Ken- Vava.w... rf.m.ii.hMi riMi fronatneth Frazier. cadet pilot, and rtroyed and the railroads of starting a siimme nre nicu .u i JWhu paralyzed, it was stated, tonignt uaa oumeu w .u eri battalions of .the army fix mun ion - - - 1.... v. rHrtl wide and which, still unchecked. c tt ai. in MnHn mmmunl. t was then within three miles of ... ., '. 1 .. . . ,the town. of Delsir. how there has been a tendency of I Is not so easy for me to forget the oath I assumed when I entered the senate. It was the reminder of that oath that Impelled me in opposing the unreserved ratifica tion of the leatne of nations cove nant. I could not accept the covenant as wrttten and be faith ful to that oath. Amazed at Sen I latent "I confess amazement at .the ignorance of some who cry out against the. senate. or the eon tempt ot others for the senate's proper and constitutional part la federal government. , "I am not disparaging the house 'of congress. Many of the Henry C. Tarpley. 82 years old. a pioneer of 1852r died at o'clock fast night at his home. 739 North Liberty street. Upon arriving in Oregon 68 years ago Mr. Tarpley settled la Marion county and lived here until his death. Mr. Tarpley leaves his widow, Martha E. Tarpley. and five, chil dren. 'The children are Mrs. M. M. Fleming. Mrs. Henry Lee. D. W. Tarolev and William Tarpley. all of Salem, and L. H. Tarpley of Portland. The body Is at the Webb ft establishment. No fun- rrange taenia have yet been made. ' FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Aug. 19. Four army airplanes en route from Mineola. N. T.. to Nome. Alaska, arrived here together at 12:48 o'clock noon, having travel ed the 250 miles from Dawson. Yukon territory, in two hours flat. The planes made a perfect land ing, lining up a foot apart in front of the grandftand where UOOO people were assembled to greet them. Captain St. Clair Street, commanding the expedit ion. announced that the planes will be here three days. ..(Continued on Page 2.). Harding, Oregon Pilot, Makes Record Trip PORTLAND. Aug. 19. F. E. Harding, pilot for a Portland air plane company, yesterday made a trip from this city to Klamath Falls in four hours and 16 min utes . it was announced here to dny. The night is said to have been a record. Harding averaged an altitude of, 6000 leet during the flight. He flew over portion of Crater Lake, -said to be the first plane to make the trip over thla section, v j , u Villagers Fir On Poles. BERLIN, Aug. 19.-r-Advlces from Kattowits up to 3 p. m. In dicate that the tension of the German population, on the one side, and of the French troops and Polish elements on the other. Is not relaxing and that fresh out bursts are likely. Two thousand Italian troops have arrived. The advices say that desultory firing Is In' progress' in varloua parts ot the city and that lynch law Is freely being resorted to by enraged German workers. Slob Law Prevail. Although a state of ' reinforced selge was proclaimed by the Inter allied commission at Kattoyltz, fighting and anti-Polish rioting was resumed yesterday, it la an nounced in Berlin newspapers. These accounts say that late In the day virtually the entire popu lace poured into the streets. marching to the hotel, headquar ters of the Polish plebiscite com mittee. Crowd Lynches Two. ' When the security police ar rived '.the dkipatch eays, shots were fired from the hotel. These were replied to, and heavy fir ing ensued. At 9 p. m. the in mates of the hotel surrendered and about 17 persons are reported arrested. One arrested. It la said. was shot as he was alleged To cave attempted resistance. Two others were lynched by the crowd. Documents of the plebiscite com mittee were strewn about the streets. (Occupation troops, according to reports, were confined to thefr barracks, which were barricaded. Wreck Pole- Newspaper. The crowds wrecked the plant ot a Polish newspaper and other Polish establishments. JFrench officers attached to the inter-allied commission left their headquarters, and. the dispatches say. their French songs as they marched away, were drowned by the erowjs who sang. "Victorious We Will Beat France.- tc .attefpt to force the house to atmosphere. They scored lmpres- reconsider Its acUon of yesterday sively two urtts. a secona ana a ratifying suffrage was over- sixth place ior is points, one less shadowed in Interest by the I than tne Americans, who won cr. launching or a county grand Jury first, two thirds, and fee firth Investigation Into charges that for 17 points. Bweaea.was izizi Improper Influences have been In the sconag. laamg ons secoaa. brought to bear on members of lone fourth and one fifth, rises the legislature la consideration of J for 10 points. the measure,- ' " lUV Favorite a Bcttinr. Publication by' the Nashville I -rrh big opset came in the ran- Tennessean and the Nashville I ntnr br A. O. Hill and P. J. Fa- Banner of two affidavits attri-l fcr. both Englishmen, of Ray cTl buted to C. C Wallace. Judge of! his feet. While a few expert the city :ourt o Lewiatsrg. Tenn and trainers had expected Ray and E. E. Murray of Nashville, would have difficulty, most Am alleging that an attempt had been Orleans supposed him to fee ia nade by a suffrage leader to bribe rinclble and wagered accordingly. Representative IL T. Burn. Be- Had the adherents ot the English publican, also was a feature of I man been more plentiful .they TEACHER DETUNES POSITION PORTLAND. Aug. 19. Miss Ethel Salisbury of Berkeley. Cal elected nrlmary supervisor in the Portland public schools at a re- rent meeting of the school board at a salary of $3750 a year, has declined the position, according to information received by School Director A. C, Newill. Miss Sal Isbary Is now primary supervisor in the Berkeley school and Is lee luring at the University ot Call fornix. FIREMAN RESCUES. Higher Wage Scale for Printers Soon in Effec the developments. The grand jury charged by Judge -J. B. D. Debow ot the Da vldson county criminal court be fore noon had summoned J. T. Eichelberger of Washington. D. C. a publicity man la charge of the headquarters here of the anti- rat Ifieatlon forces Judge Debow's charge was aimed at alleged special interests which it Das been charged have representatives here working In opposltloanto ratification. It has been reported by some of the friends and advocates sup porting the ratification." he told the Jury, "that forces ot cor ruption and representatives of could hare made what is known In sporting parlance as a "kill-lag- la the betting.. The calibre ot the runners was demonstrated by the tie cf the winner. 4 minutes. l4 -seconds on a slow rain-soaked track. Ti.!s time was oaly six' seconds rt:r? thaa the world's records Ray Trie to Set Pace. Ray. who finished eighth, w&s censured by some of the athletic authorities for his tactics against the classy field. They maintained that Instead ot trying to set the pace at the star Ray should -have reserved his energy for a fast sprint near the end. special Interests have come Into brook c,Bb of Philadelphia, who 1 9ltB.ll?S??I: finished third. J. Connolly of the ders. and tbst lobbyists have been and are In this city Invading an8 Infesting the roofs of our state capital and the lobbies aad nubile assembling, places In our hotels and otbr places in our county. The court Instructed the Jury Boston A. A-. and the other Am ericans ran back, with the field most of the way - Coaaolly'a ef fort to come uy after Ray faded away proved killing la view of the hot pace and he was forced, to quit. Shields, who had run I. rr.Y ,::.T:rrl7v" I back, came fast at the CnUh the laws relating to lobbying had oeen violited. A new wage scale for printers become effective in Salem Sep tember 1. The pay for the typographical men is increased, under an agree ment entered into with the em ployers. $1 a day. which will make a wage of $42 a week for day workers and $45 a week for night workers. The number of working hours to constitute a week la not changed by the new agreement, re maining at 4 4 hours, or a day of 7 hoars and 20 mtnntes. Printers In Job offices will con tinue to receive time and a halt for any Saturday afternoon work, which is classed as overtime. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. Captain '- T. Courtney of the San WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 19 Mrs. Elizabeth Knabe. 73. died Francisco fire department tonight J here todav as the result of burns rescued a wrore of men. women and children, including his own wife, la a fire that burned eight frame flat buildings ia the Mis sion district, causing property damage estimated at $100,000. suffered Wednesday when a can of stove polish left on a hot stov exploded. The woman lay unat tended for several hours after the accident.- her daughter returning home finding her. unconscious. and was fast overhauling the two tired Englishmen. It was oae of Charges of the attempted brib-Uator. wt.. tV.r y cf Repreaentative n.rn .were Ut0" wltaf for years. mjmn uw iiMuacr innnr, P. J. Ryaa of Loughlia Ly- rieatlonlsts said their view, were ffum NA T l ,h'mmer laiow , i. una 01 . aweaea. was second and B. Bennett of Chicago A. C third. U. J. UcGraih. New Tork A. C. was placed fifth by reason of hla throw in the quali fying round. He did not compete, today because ot a bad knee. Many Gala Flares. In the qualifying events today the Americans made good show ing. Paddock. Los Angeles: Kirk- ' sey. Sa Francisco: Afurchison. New Tork A. CL. and Wood ring, Meadowbrook club. Philadelphia, gaining places la the 200 metres semifinal, while the quarter mriers. Shea. U. S. X.: ' Meredith, New Tork A. C. and Schiller. Los Angeles A. C and Emory. .: Chi cago A. A., won places ia the quarter finals. Shea In his hr. won from Rudd. South Afrtcaa siar. - ! Pole Vaalrrrs Qualify, t The American pole auitr-a likewiae rame through their elim ination inais without difficulty but tn the hop step and Jump the Americans could win only two ptees out of our men competing D. F. Ahearn. holder of the rec ord In thla competition, finished sixth and Jnst managed to qualify- V " " ' The ; American long- distance runners failed In thelO.00 rne ters run. only ose. Fred V. Faltr -of the Dorchester club. onai"T" Thief Tries to KS1 SeU When Caught by Police PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 19. Fe lix Tamascl. alias Frank Matson. arrested here today by deputy sheriffs on a charge of having sto len merchandise found In his pos session, made two attempt to kill himself, acordng to arresting officers, before he was placed in a padded ceil at tne county lau. Several hundred dollars worth of tools alleged to have been stolen from the Columbia River and Standlfer wards were found In his home, officers said. MINT OIL f4 A GALLON. I LA GRANDE. Ox.. Aug. 20. Peppermint oil. 32 gallons of It from aa eight-acre tract, will net a local farmer a comfortable sum, as be hs been offered $64 a gal lon for it. The mint was planted paly a vear previous on a ranch in the Grande Ronde valley. PEAR PICKING BEGINS. ASHLAND. Or.. Aug. 20. Pear picking is now hi progress in the Rogue River "Valley. The green fruit are being prepared or ship ment by the five packing plants ot the 'Ashland FruiJ. and, Prodsce assocuuoQa t America Tfas Rla? Ll The total scores In the ali!e;' JCoatihtied oa Ptja 2.j 8, the advice said.