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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1921 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON POT OF GOLD STILL HIDDEN Sergeant Ronig Makes In vestigators Laugh by His Funny Answers a NO PROGRESS IS MADE Witness Says He Never Saw Money After it Was Dumped in Floor WASHINGTON. May 12. The trail for the buried gold of Grover HergdoH. draft dodger, which a house investigating committee ia trying to pick up, ended today in the kitchen of the home in Phila delphia where it was last seen by a man who had taken it there from the United States treasury. James E. Romig. former police magistrate of Philadelphia, who came here with the slacker's mother in 1919 to get the gold and from whom the committee had hoped to learn something of its alleged burial place, declared he never set eyes on it after It had been dumped on the kitchen floor. Ronrijr Creates Fun. The serious sessions of the committee ' were upset frequently 1 j Romig, .who is 70 years old, tnd Is awaiting sentence on con viction.' of aiding Bergdoll to es cape." Always In a laughing mood Romig added a constant touch of levity.. ,. , He was called after former Judge John' W. Wescott, of New Jersey, had reiterated that there was not a word of truth in reports that-he bad been employed as one of BergdolPs lawyer. i ' Two of the judge's tons, both lawyers, and two other lawyers associated with him, testified to the same effect. Hearing Adjourn. ,"" John H. Sherburne, counsel for the committee, bad brought the Romig story up to the point where Bergdoll slipped through bath Hrnopci f tha AdoosI Bttmrat t tl Marine .insurance Co., Ltd. of 5 7 Bo. 'V11liiil St la lh But of hnr Yk (City ( K Ycrk) m tli ibtrtr-hnt Aty of DtdiaWr, 1920. mdj ot tk !uoru CtaatnMwt el lh tttat f Orwon, pinuM tow: .. . ....... Capital ... Amonpt af.mpital aterk paid ', p "......:.V-.'.. t ..::vf aoo.oop.60 Net premiums received dar- . in th fmmr .'.Ul.1..2.MJI7T.41 Interest. dirMnda and tear- rMjm4-4iriic tke yaar HMIOM Ineoipft from othr , , - reci4 )rdurw lae ;7r . 2 69 8 1,45 Total income :.i..:;.t3.733.11.6 ,., anaboraeaieata Net Moaa paid darioic the "' year inrludiaf adjustment PWP l.$5.lM.Tf Conrtniaktona 'and aalariea paid.durun the yer...: . 821.66J.T1 TaieR. Hrenaea and, fee paid darinc tha year 183.i7.J3 Amount of all at bar xptm-' ditarea. pruiiior and ala ; tioneryr -pbatace. ,,nic, ' ' aad teleitraaie - l..'..-,.. ' T3.793.7S Keaittaara u bona office 11.051,831.43 .Total ttenditure 3,6W,144.9S Aaaats Valaa of atoika and boada owned (market alae .. S2.S43.079.8f J.a oa aaortfaga col- lateral, ate , 1,773 50 Caaa ia banka i oa hand 73.14J.j9 rraminma iit'coaraa of eol- lertioa writtea ainea Sep tember 80, 1920 Interest and ronta duo and aecraed Xaaaea dae f ram aatharised eampaaiea ... 492.314.33 84.7j.6 93 033.84 Total admitted aaaeta $3,201,933 M ' - Adaoumaa Oroaa claims for loaaea aa- paid ....,. ............ 11,023,272.97 imauni i aaearae, prm ' turn aa - all . oafataadtat risk - ..,... ......:...-.. 781.3S3.48 I for romaisaion aod bro , korajro 40.000.00 ah ninrr paniiiiiea, amoaat rstimstod hereafter, pay able oa thla year'a bua- . laeaa aa taiea .. 119,001.94 naiarics. reota. eapeatea. .etc, doe S.500.00 Total liablliUea . . 91. t.l3 39 BoflDeaa la Oregon far tha Year Net premiuma received dur- '..ia5-.ih. .,w ' 7M9 M TUB MAKINK ISSlRANcr: CO, I.T1 Headon rh.ibU, V. H. Manager rttatatorr rcaident attoraejr for eerrice ' 5- yeCargar. Yeon Bld. Portland. LATEST BOOKS 'The Enchanted Canyon By Villsie, Price $2.00 'Hidden Creek" by Burt, Price $2.00 "Find a Woman by Roche... ....$2.00 "Jacob's Ladder" by Op penheim.. $2.00 "Flood Tide" sett by Bas- $1.90 "The Brimming Cup" by Canfield..... ..-$2.00 COMMERCIAL BOOK 'STORE u H N. Coral St., Salem room and started for Germany, when the hearing was adjourned until tomorrow. There was a roar of laughter when the witness was asked if Bergdoll had told bitn to go and sec Harry Thaw and got Thaw's advise as to the best alienists to engage in proceedings involving his sanity. " Nothing to that." the old man answered. "I did look around and ask people and they told me Thaw's doctors were all right." Gold in Woman's Stocking Telling of his troubles with treasury officials who tried, he said, to shall him off," Romig said he first snw a part of the gold certificates) which were exchanged for gold at Mrs. Bergdoll's home. The mother accompanied him to Washington. "Where did she carry It?" he j said, repeating a question. "Why i she had most of it in her stock ings. When Grover first started to tell bim about the buried gold. Romig -asserted he had refused to listen. Pressed for a more explicit reason, he said it was none of his business. Ukiug for Cain Confessed "Why." he was asked. "Well, It's a hard thing to tell what's in my mind." and Romig joined in the laughter. Asked about the stop over at the eRrgdoll home, in the custody of two sergeants, from whom the prisoner escaped. Romig said that the gin, about which there has been much testimony suddenly ap peared in the pool room as if by magic. He denied he had taken It there, adding that he "would not have carried it that far." Man on Slacker List Was Lieutenant-Colonel CHICAGO. May 12. The dis covery that William Sutherland Bacon, the first man named on the first "slacker list" released at Fort Sheridan, had in reality been a lieutenant-colonel andalso commander of the chemical war fare service at Lakehnrst, N. J., has practically stopped further publication of the list in the local press. Three Chicago newspapers an nounced today that until greater accuracy is attained In the lists publication will be refrained from. Thirty-Three Convicts Are Still at Large HOUSTON, Texas. May 12. Thirty-three of 40 convicts who escaped from the. state peniten tiary at Hunisville today were still at large tonight although hundreds of armed officers and cltfiens were- scouring the coun try, within a radios of 75 miles ia aa effort to . apprehend . them. Keren ' bare been: recaptured. Posses closed in on four others just before nightfall. - ; flraopaW of tie Aba! Statement of The Cleveland National Fire insurance" Co. af Cbreelaad. ;ia lb 8tte of Ohio, aa the tblrt fint day of fWetnber. 1920. made to tfce Taaaraae Comtaiaaioner of the 8(a of "Oreiron, parauant ta law: Capital Amoabt of capital atock paid up . .... ... B39.SS0.0O Net preaiisms received dur ihS the year $ latereat dlvidewda and rriia 1 ree aired dartn tha year.! laoaaae fraat aHber aovreaa received during tha year B89.S85.71 9.17fi.t) 3.727.70 Total iacetne 969.589.60 TMabaraeaaaoU Net loaaea paid dariag tha year iadadiaf adjaatmeat oipeaaaa - 8 422,650 69 CommlaaioBa and aalariea paid darta( the year 289,589.83 Taxes, lieenaea and feea paid dariag the year 29,419.96 Amoant af all other expea- ditarea 8S.S08.38 Total expeaditnrea - $ 827,272.44 Value of real eatate ewned market value) $ 9,000.00 Value of atocka aod boada owned (market value) . Il,34.291 13 Loana an Mortgagea and col lateral. ee. 80S.37S.9S Caah in banka and on band 79.933.58 Premiama in caarae of col lecti4n writtea ainee Sep tember 30, 1920 150,208.76 Iahereat and ratea due aod aecraed 27.916.88 Total admitted aaaeta UafclHtUa 1,937.727.80 Groee cfaimi for loaaea en- paid S Amount of unearned. jrera ; luma on all ontataading Haka ., All other liabilities 117.069.17 632.497 4 2H.M'i.7 Total liabilitiea. exclaaiee " of rapital a lock of $839, rHn.m $ 777.863.82 Bu tines la Oregon for aba Tear Net premiuma receired dur- ing the year $ 21.M0.Sff l.naea paid during the year 3.896.91 l.o.aea incurred during the rear 4.1k".. 91 Tilt; CI.KVRI.ANO NATIONAL KIRK INKI'RAXf'K .. Kimball. Preident Archibald Kemp. tWretarv Htatutorr reatdent attorney for aervice -A. I. Trunker, Portland, Oregon Mvnopaia of the Annnal Kiimn.ni h. Alliance Assurance Co., Ltd. of tendon. Knclaod on the thirty firt dav of December. I9o. madn to the Insorancr t'oramiaaioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital Amount of capital atork paid p $ 200.OO0.00 Income Net premium, received dar ing the year 8 1 .290.79O 71 lolereat. dividenda and renta received durinr the year. 66.398 51 larome from ether aourrea reeeitrd during the year 92.767.97 Total income f 1.449.956.89 Dtabariannnu Net loaaea paid during the year including adjuatment enpenaea . $ vn.9M.:3 t'ommiaawma -aa4 aalariea - pawl during the year . 3;! 1.799 77 Tate., lieenaea iaad feea pawl dariag the year 84,2'7.23 Amount of alt other expen diture lfil.tj .aa j Total expenditarea .f 1,489.716 O., Aaaata j Value of ttocki and bond. ownril im.rket value) 81 Ifit I In no 'h in bank, and on band 7,:HH.(i i remmm. in conme of rol-l-tian written auicr Het. icmiMT :in. iujii 41,81 48 Intere.t '! rent, due and iinrr w.u lt.2 I total admitted ...et. I.5Sa. 114 h AAaouittoa f;rr rl.im, r in ,,. paid g Amount of iinartl itr ininni. on 4I onlklandmr ruin lue for conraii,ioii and br kern je Al! otlier liabilit' .: V. ." VMX1.I9 tlJ.Crirfl MI ALLIANCE AHSrRAVCE CO. LTD llenden Phnbh. V. 8. Mrr, Statutory r-aidet tofne fr irrce C U. f arrinjton. 1'ortUad, Or. JONES APOLLO CLUB H. N. Aldrich Resigns 'As Director at Annual Meet ing of Musicians NEW PLANS ARE MADE Robertson and Deckebach Chosen to Serve On Board of Directors At it's rlub rooms In too Derby building the Apollo club held it's annual .neeting Wednesday night and closed its activities for the torrent season. The meeting was presided over by Walter T. Jenks, vice-president. Rf'F'orts of committees were heard and a financial report by the- secretary-treasurer, Albert fiillp. showed that all expenses in co'inection with the club's affairs during thn season had been met and a small balance with which to open the next season's work re mained in the treasury. IJfreotor Iaudttl Brief and pointed talks, review ing the activities or the club dur Irtg the season and suggestive im provements for the next season, were made by J. Frank Hu-jrhes. Frank (i. Deckebach, Richard UoberUoi, William Burghardt. Jr., Ralph Jones, H. K. Glaisyer, Adolph Gneffory and Albert Oille. Rev. Horace X. Aldrich, who has been the club's musical direc tor fsince the removal from Salem of John W. Todd, was unable to be present fit the meeting, but tendered his resignation from the directorship by letter. Minr words of prajse and commenda tion for the zeal and untiring ef forts put forth by Mr. Aldrich in promoting the club's welfare were Fpoken and a special committee was appointed to convey to him I he appreciation of the members. The selection of a new musical director will devolve upon the board cf directors newly elected at the annual meeting. Hoard Member CboMen The officers chosen for the en suing eason are as follows: Hon orary president. Justice George H. Burnett. re-elected; president. Ralph It. Jones; vice-president, O. K.' De Witt; secretary-treasurer, Albert H. Gille, re-elected. Under, the provisions of the club's constitution the president, vieo-president and secretary treasurer automatically become thre members of the board of di rectors composed of five. Chosen aa the, two Additional members of th board were Richard Robertson nd Frank G. Deckebach. ;-' Lyman McDonald wa chosen as librarian lor tha ensuing season.- Itehearsals. customarily discon tinued by the club during the sun mer months, wil be resumed In October. Dempsey Shakes Hands With Hospital Patients : ATLANTIC CITY, H. J., May 12. Patients In the Atlantic City hospital were cheered today by the appearance f Jack Dempsey. who participated in the Florence Night ingale hospital day here. After his morning training program he mo tored to the local hospital and went through the wards shaking hands with the "shut-ins." Leaving the institution, Demp sey went to the Atlantic City Country club at Northfield. where the local Kiwanis club held an outing. He acted as umpire in the baseball game. Jack K earns, manager of Demp sey, was busy today communicat ing with possible sparring part ners. First Big Wool Sale is Reported from Pendleton PENDLETON'. Or.. May 12. The rirst big sale of woo. by a Umatilla county grower this sea son became known today when it was announced that Alfred Smith Tuesday disposed of a lifi com prising about 50.000 pdnnds. for KynoOM of the Annual Htalement of The Travelers Indemnity Co. of Hartford, in the State, of Connectieot. on the thirty-first dav of IWember. 192. made to the InKlirance ('omiBlaaioner of the Stale of Oti-roh. pumuant lo law: Capital Amount of rapital atork paid up .. $l,5OO.000.(MI Iacoma Ket pri-mmnia raoeived dur ing Ihe year . ... M.'-,.".o'.M.OG lnter-t. dirid'-nda and renta receired during the year 2'j:.H3:i.9." Im-ome from other our received duriug the year 777.'J.1C.2S Total incoane, SU.'."J2.18o.'J9 XHaburaemanta Set loaaea paid during the year including adjiiKtntent expene 3,589,;73.4.'i Commtaaiona and aalariea paid during the year 3.1 3. 177. 10 Taxen. ti-enee and feea paid daring the year: . . . 2iO,021.2tt Amount of all other expen diture 339. 13 Total epndilnrea . .. S7,299,2jj.ii . Aaaeta value of atorku and lind earned t market value) $-.9l.o73.0fi l.oana on mortiec and col lateral, etc 332.999.97 Taith in banka and on hand 71U.13 lo lreminma in '-ntirti. of ol lertion wrilten aince Sep tember 30. I20 1.2..n7.M Inlerent and renin due and a--.-m-d 7.i.)9.a". Total admitted .. ! rf.39'J. I 1 . 1.'. LlabilitiCf (rnsa claiimi for louse on paid . $ C53.170 9.'. Amount of aii.aral premi urn on all oatttanding rik 4.9o,i:,9 I t Hue for rnnimiimion and bro I kerare 323. -.7fi 29 All other liabilities 1 !.'.. 7 I KM Total l.aUililie ck'-lusire of rapital alok of ll.'ioo. 0O0.no ti. nT'i ; Bnalnafca la Oregon for tha Tear Net premiuma reieived dur tug the year . 40,3h 99 Lmaaa paid during th year 23.4n'l.44 Tilt TRAVELERS IXDEMVITT C). I.. V. Mnller. Preaident J. H. Cobn. Seeretary Statatory ' reident attoraey for trice I'liil Croaaniajrcr, i'ortland. Or(oa Yankee Fervent Prayers and R' EAMS have Iecn written about the irtanortancc of ; roperly packing gotxls for ex port, still American manufac turers in many instances fail to ncct the requirements and in ronscqucncc jeopardize and not nfrcquently lose a trade foot hold pained only after the great est, effort. Packing is slighted ynly at the peril of the shipper. The predominant American tendency is to pack too heavily; to try to fend too much in a single package. And to pack this too lightly, insofar as secur ity is concerned . Shipping froni Chicago to San Francisco, where possibly no change of carrier is encountered en route, is Vastly different from shipping from Chicago to Timbuctoo, where part way it is water, part way rail and part way overland transportation by caravan. The manufacturer should know intimately every diffi culty to be encountered cn route by his wares before he ships them- He should pack accordingly. In this way, only, can safe delivery be insured without damage. ' Transportation methods vary widely in these different foreign lands. Most cf them are dc 'ficicnt in facilities for handling extremely heavV packages. Many have no railroads to the interior and few have adequate river transportation. Much must go by carrier, human or animal. Necessarily in such cases packages should be com paratively small and light for easy handling. Where vehicles are used they arc usually cum bersome and rudefjr built. Here and there the motor truck is being introduced, but not gen ?rall. Human carriers prevail in many sections of Afnca, and in our own Philippines goods for many interjor points are trans ported by women carriers, who take surprisingly heavy burdens through the jungle slung upoji their backs and supported by straps over. the. tqps of. then heads. The women , of the Angolot tribe are the champion carriers of the islands. " Practically all. freight for the interior of Korea is handled by pack horses, the wiry little Korean ponies being tremendouj burden bearers. Wagon trains traverse the endless Siberian plains distributing American gcHds at the widely separated ii i i r and railroad. Prairie schooner- like two wheeled carts, ox drawn, do simUar service in Ceylon In the desert region of North Africa, throughout Egypt, in a gocxlly portion of Turkey and to a lesser degree in certain parts the J. E. Smith Livestock company to the Studley & Emery company of Bon ton. The wool is delaine mertno clip and under preseut conditions commands top prio on the market. No definite sale price was announced but It 1b said that the clip brought a figure ranging between 20 ana 24 cents. Second Federal Jury is Chosen in Hedderiy Case PORTLAND. Or.. May 12 For the second time a federal jury was .elected today to pans upon ih" plea of Mrs. Lena Hedderiy, wid ow of Robert W. Hedderiy. lor $7500 damaKns from throo fnflfr al revenue agents for th- df-ath of Jit husbaud last September. The jury at the former trial dis-apr-orl. Uedderly was shot when he railed to halt his automobile at the command of orficert fr'im ; whom he was attempting to es-j cape. i Cimom Dnoerl Mn uuywinwo uuoiu nui Limitpri tn A5vliim5iGormlej of Spokane. LlllllieU 10 H&yiUmS, Mr waiter has been in The state board of euenicis has authonzed under the law to ex-' amine persons who are not mates of state Institutions, with a view to their sterilization, accord ing to an opinion of Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle, written In reply to an Inquiry by Dr. F. D. Strick ler of the state board of health. Bridge Moved 20 Feet; Traffic Didn't Know t;t!imi'1 to dvuige at prcnt. lan.u uiuii i rxiiuw H accepting either offer Mr. V OREGON CITY. Or. May 12. Ilundr"ds of autoists who hate used the River road bridge at Park place the last few days have not been aware of the f?t that the span was being moved while they wcr passfnc over if. the bridge has been moved 2" feel to temporary pirs without i in inierru in inn ot i ne trai i ic. t ..... ...... nun .'.. .... a ...'i aliout six feet a day. The old fpan is being moved to make way for th erection of a new ft pel bridge. Hvdraulti jacks have been ii.-iei to skid it to one tide gradu ally. Read The Classified Ads. Goods that Go :-rxz& v vr. ;.rr v i , - 1 -Vi rdf ?S3 Jlilfl ! KilAg9firiliWjp5 .1gavirVTn- L " jmjLl 1 W ''St', A? ' . J J ' t 'f It 4WJaMnaax . - ; f jZm X iY'i 4 aa.i .ajV7 yf .t ffZ , ... W .TW f t k ' a.'3'"'K. lama a,ad-f. l- VrKi y.at ,uv S.: j tir Ir -W J - IJiSK: f W -(rTl. r.Ht,A- . V y I n .2': .. It J ustraha,. whcre they have cspecialy imported for the hf inland freight transport- Of all animals save the elephants of India, the camels carry the heaviest burdens. In the South Executive Secretary of China Near East Campaign to Leave Salem Soon Announcement of the resigna tion of V. P. Walter from the po sition of exerutivo secretary of the eN'ar Kast and China Faniinn relief campaign in thi county was mads yesterday, the resigna tion to take t-1 feet tonight. Previous to takinc nn the re- lier work Mr. Wal.ter was enlaced in Hoys Work in the Y.M.C.A. a.s county secretary for a year and a half. He rcsigiiorl from that place only a short time ao and took up the relief work. Ile was t.u ceeded ijn the Y.M.C.A. work by 11. K Boys Work for the Dast four years lie- I fore coming to Marion county ho' was at the head of that denart ia-!ment of the ' Y" at Asirri n. i one of the pioneers in the coun ty work and has been unusually successful in his association with boys. Two propositions for the futuro are under consideration now by Mr. Walter, one of which Is an ot ter to take charge of Hoys Work in K 'irene. The other one he tie- In alter ...in i t.i ... -1 win itsi naiem annul me llrsl ot j June. tH will spend the interven-j ing time in taking a much needed j tecf I A letter f inriT-r.r-.ii.i. r,.- .1... I - ...... . ... upll 1 1 lUlMMI I'M f. I I J co-operation of the people of Sa lem and the county in their a:o ciatmu with him was presented yesterday by .Mr. Walter. The lel t"r follows: -j-,, th K'litor: I am revKnint; a h, ,Al(.,,jv,. secritai v i' (I,,- Chin -Ne; r IviM relief work here. ny re-igna ion to tai:. i ffni tetiliii. I ar.i Hik in? this opportunity of thank mK ynu for your kindness in publ'sii- itig iu? appeals that were mad . tn rough your paper and lor a tZ Zrt WILIER RESIGNS FROM RELIEF WORK fy iiTVliJlfaD a3 BBaaBaBaBaMWBHBMHB(aMaVHHHBBBaHavaaaBaaaBaaaMa American countries of Chile and Peru the llama replaces the trucks have been im- ported for inland transportation by the Indian government but thev give chief attention to the mails. In most of these devel- thank the Btudents of Willamette university who sJ generously gave or their time and money; Ihe lad ies of the churches and women's clubs who gave of their time and money; the pastors of the church es who opened their pulpits to speakers that this appeal might be brought to the peopl" direct; tb lodges and women's el'tbs and other organizations who took up this work in some way; those whp Kav of their money; the Woorl mu of the World lodge for th"3 11000 they arc raising; especially Dr. John R. Sites and the Salem Symphony orchestra for the bene fit concert they are putting on for this work on Friday evening. May 2 ; and to any others who in ury way have assisted in this great humanitarian cause. , While tha )tiota ha not been entirely raised, I fel that it will be before those people in China and Armen ia have all starved to d';ath. Tin: response was not all that it should lie, especially from those who were able to have Civen. hut I cannot believe it was -not lcaiiso Hornia, the office of internal rev Ihvy were not interested but be- enuo conuuishioner today became rauo they do not understand mst technically vacant, the Zli-dav U'liul lilt, l,..rll,l., I .k,l I . . ... " - " it. . ( tuna is facing and the cir'-uin- "tancas that have brought it on. a1 everyone known all the facta. we wouiu nave, raintu more tnan our (iiota. Ilowcvjr, we ar-j still Very grateful to thoso who zo gen erously gave of their time and ot their means. ThiIe our office in the Commercial club will Hos- tonight, money and subscriptions can still be turned in or mailed to the Salem Hank of Commerce, or H ut in to headquarters. (I'M, Stock Kxchange building. .Port land. Oregon. This work will continue until these staninu people ale themselves, foil or can care for Verv 'rulv votir;, --W." l V. '.M.TKU. Scenic Roads Open in Eastern Oregon Forests I5KND. Or.. May 12. Snww is receding rapidly in the Deschutes national forest, forest official: re port, and scenic road:? Into tho mountains will soon be open for use. it will be possible to reach Odcll lake, one of the largest bod ies of water in central Oregon bodies of water in central Ore gon in two weeks, it is predicted. Care I 'rJaJ - - tTyt'iti 0plng outland countritsslfroad conditions still militate against the rapid development pf luck. ,ng'v Axport goods muSt PacKed ,or 80016 'cars to .come much as at Preser'f- 4 Especial attention will' be IS ED -3 Ji Senator Johnson's Testim ony Against Candidate Under Considcratroh WASHINGTON. May 12.4-Ten-titnony and arguments in th ease r.t David H. Blair, of Winston Salem. N. C, nominee foT internal revenue commissioner, were con cluded today by the senate fljlianee fommitteo. A decision is expected Saturday or Monday. u With the nomination at Mr. itlair held up by the opposition Of term or Mr. n est, ass start' mm- nissioner, expiring by legalliimi tatlon. Secretary Mellon of the treasury department took ovijr the commissioner's functions teinpo rarily. ri; u2m .4:- -mm U FJI CDiJCLUD Testimony on Senator Jolinson's I Pfrkins; Kolp. charges that Mr. IMair as a ftle- and Hillings, gate to the Hepublican ntlonal -convention violated the Northi;Car-j At Detroit olina primary in failing to vote for j New York Senator Johnson aud also that Ih cau.o of an income tax rmk in volving his rather-in-laW and'Wife. Mr. IMair should be disqualified was taken today by the committee. Grain Futures Bill up As First Order Today WASHINGTON, May 10a final vote on the Tincher bill to r .uilat" dealings in grain futures was blocked today by Ifeprnticihta t ve Walsh. Hepublican, Massa chusetts, who demanded a rad i'tj; of an engrossed coty of Hi he HM. which was not available. Vote on passage, howt vir. ; utd been ordered by the htsuseMnd it will be the first order of. busi ness tomorrow. Representative Tincher, Republican. Katisasthc author of the measure, said! he wm cbntid'ent H would be paiied. , ... .) - tu.dj V K,: W' paid the problems of packin? and foreign transportation facili- tic, at the annuafconvention of 'he I?Iatlona!M Foreign Trad.-. Council at Cleveland, . . Both subjects are lhtel fcr discussion. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Doston It. H. E. Pittsburgh 2 7 2 Boston 1 0 Glazner and Schmidt; Watson, Ocschger and O'Neill, Gibson. At Drooklyn R. H. E. Cincinnati 1 6 4 Urooklyn 8 13 3 Drenton, Hoge and W'ingo; Ca dore and Krucger. At New York ' St. Loula New York . . : Slierdell, Haines. Dilhoefer; IJarnes, Snyder. R. It. E. ... 5 D I ... 1 7 1 Schupp and Sal lee and At Philadelphia Chicago- Phil adelphia postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland K.i H. K. Wafhinirlon ........ 4 6 ft Cleveland t 8 4. K tick son and Gharrity; Malls, Caldwell and O'Neill. Thomas. At St. Louis TMiiiiidilphia . . . St. Louis R. Jl. E. 8 11 2 fi y 1 Uommell and j Harris, Keefe, I5urwell. 13ayne R. H. E. ..1114 1 ..10 j 0 oulnn. Fer- Detroit ...... . . Sheehan. Collins piiKon, Mays and Schang; DaUSS, I'ollitig, Leonard and IlasslOr. itoston - Chicago game post poned; rain. i Washington State College Beats State University EUGENE, Or.. May 12. The Cnfversity of Oregon's errort were the big factors in the 7 t I defeat inflicted upon them here, .this afternoon by the Washington State college nine. The Cougar" scored four run? in Ihe second lianio when Knudten blcr.nP Skadan hurled airtight bahV r the visitors. ' , Score K-ril-,15' Washington State 7, ' " Oregon . . Skadan and Sandberg;" K" sen, Uacobsen and Leslie.' ' -. ' . . . ; -i V h