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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1924)
The purpose of advertising is -to get an idea from the.'miud of one man into the mind of another and make it stay there. - - - . The advertisements' show you . how to gave money and steps and time. Walch them carefully. SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALEM OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS. '.: -'I ' . :T' . v:-. - - - , t i 4 i it . t t ; 1 i : I f; I :i t ' f EI1IGRI If . Iflgll Detailed Offer Is Presented - for Union of ffive Bjg Com panfes' Under Producer's Control DETAILS OF FINANCING - TOTAL MAMY MILLIONS Farm ' Bureau Considers Means of Raising Huge ! ' Sinking 'Fund; UlV CHICAGO. Juna 20, (By The Associated ' Press.') A detailed plan, under which five large graii concerns and 6000 cooperative ele vators" would come , under pro ducer control was formally sub mitted today to the executive com mittee of ' the American farm bu reau federation. "It is understood that, the' ten tative plan has. been presented to other farm ' organizations." the farm - bureau announcement, said "A selected committee, headed by President O. - E. Bradfute of the American Farm Bufeau federation has been appointed to examine the plan and shape the legal details of the merger. The personnel -of the committee, prohahly' wlu Tie an nounced within the' next few weeks, and the report of the ex aminers will be ready for. the-en tire farm bureau membership be- ; fore fall; according to the, present plans of Mr. -Bradfute.' - 'Th flnanclnr of the eonsolida tion -is expected to be: cared for with, the funds which ; ordinarily raake tie "rebate'to the producer 'n?r "cooperative Imarfcetiflffr'sys- terns. - 1 "While the legal and financial details of the plan were not made public by the federation; It ""was suggested that the "rebates" mljcht be diverted Into a sinking fund for the amortization of the rrmM!fTaMnn debentures, stocks and bonds. : I Details of financing reaching many millions of dollars will make the chiefs demands upon the efforts , of the committee In the view ot those who have, followed the trend of recent negotiations in the rrain trade. The formal an nouncement of the farm bureau follows: - ' i t "A plan contemplating acquir- Ing the' mechanical and manager ial facilities of five large grain concerns and five thousand coop- ' erative elevators has been pre- sented to the American Farm Bu , reau federation." ' "Thla nlan proposes that the in ternatlonat grain marketing sales agency resulting become grower owned and finances controlled. '"This Dlan was presented to ()' oTBintlT 'committee of the American Farm Bureau federation thn vppk. After a four-day dis cussion, a resolution was adopted authorizing the present ortne leo : eratlon'to appoint a committee of which he shall be the chairman of ' such size and personnel as may by ' him be -deemed proper to complete the study and analysis of the oroDositlon above referred to for the purpose of determining the . nrartlcabilitv of the producer un dertaking to own the marketing' facllitls'e for grain and the practi cal mejhod by which it may.be successfully accomplished to the best advantage for the producer. "The" proposed plan includes ac quiring, the facilities - of the Ar mour drain company, Rosenbaum grain corporation, Bartlett Frazier && Co4 Rosenbaum Brothers and J. C. Shaffer and company. GAS PRICE CUT OMAHA, Neb., Jnne 20. The price of gasoline was cut from 15 to 14 cents a gallon here yester day at the municipal station oper ated by City Commissioner John llopkins. who announced ahqther one cent reduction would be made today. tThe cut was made possible.' he said, by better p-tyee at the re fineries. THE WEATHER OREGON: Fair and warmer Saturday; moderate north westerly winds. ; LOCAL WEATHER (Friday). Maximum temperature, S2. Mini mum - temperature, 59. Riyer, 02; rising. Rainfall, none. 1 Atmosphere, clear. l -Wind; west, - - i" M'ADOO; HOLDS CONFERENCES WnH LEADERS Calif ornian Making Prepare tion to Secure Needed Vote , of Convention NEW YORK, June 20. Carry ing' out a definite plan designed to strengthen and consolidate his pftsition,1 Wrilliam G.v McAdoo de voted virtnally all his time today to conferences' with chairmen of state delegations members of the national committee and other de legates to the democratic national convention. Abrogatfon of the two thirds rule for. the nomination of A presidential candidate was one subject discussed. Decision as to the attitude ; that the McAdoo forces are to take on this' ques tion, , however, will be deferred. probabry' untll Sunday or later. It .was. formally announced that for mer. Senator James D,' Phelan. of California, who will arrive here tomorrow t from Paris, will place Mr. McAdoo In nomination before the convention. - 1 : Seconding speeches probably Nril! be limited to three, two to be delivered' by men and one by a vOmaV Charles M. Hay, delegate at large, from Missouri,' will make one of these addresses. David Ladd Rockwell, campaign manager ; lor Mr. mcaoto, an nounced that, the convention floor management of the McAdoo forces probably would be conducted- un def a zoning plan with 13 one managers acting .under the direc tion ot Mr. Rockwell. Majority 96 Sunday Schools in Marion uouaty. to Farticipate 'With" 96 Sunday "schools In the county.- of which one-nau nTe nromised : to enter floats, the an- nual Marion county sirnaay scnoui - l picnic will be launched from tne Marlon square promptly- a i o'clock this morning, wending its way to the fairgrounds' where the main program and . picnic win pe gtvenv Schools -which do not en ter floats are expected to nave marchings represenaties 'In the parade.' Judges will be stationed at the post office to make their awards. Last year more than 300 youngsters participated in - the athletic .events, a feature ot me picnic. j . , B. F. Irvine, editor ot me ure- gon Journal, .of Portland, will be the principal speaker of the day, talking on i some phase of home life and the Sunday school as an institution, Thd entire, program 1 in "charge of a committee head ed by Dr. F. E. Brown, with R. R. Boaraman, iesiie opot n-o onu Mary Findley in charge .of the athletic events'. After the parade is disbanded at the fairgronpas me picmc luncheon will be served, each fam ily making ' their; own provision for the meaL. The athletic events will be the feature of the after noon. Someming lor eierjuuo uo been the keynote of those in charge, ' and ' every ' one is guaran teed a good time. . Col.' Carle Abrams, of, tne pa rade committee, will be grana marshal ot the' day, . while Loyl (Continued on page 2) "GHWIKS" BU1W Threatening Letters Recent ly Received Attributed to . Misguided Fools CHICAGO, June 20. -"Cranks" were blamed by the police today for new tbreatening letters receiv ed in connection with kidnaping and slaying of Robert Franks, to which Nathan Leopold, Jr.,' apd Richard Loeb, millionaires' sons and neighbors of the slain hoy, have confessed. ' Chief Justice John R. Caverley oi the criminal, court, who' will breside at the trial of Leopold and Loeb today revealed that he had recently received a letter threaten ing the life of Josephine Franks, 17 year old sister of the elain boy. Meahwhile-. Irrin" Hartmann,' Jr.-, 0 year old son of a wealthy fur niture dealer and playmate ot the Franks bov. had been taken out Piiia PLfifis MEOLIBE GfiS PRICES TO BE SUBJECT OF FEDERALPRDBE Attorney General Stone An nounces That He Intends tO G04 tO BOttOm Ot the. Situation . PRIHF P.IAIFJTPPJAfJHF BELIEVED TO BE CAUSE mm- www wwj ,w wmww w - a wm UOnipiete. ACUVIlieS OT UII Companies tO Come Un- rjer Investigation WASHINGTOK, June 20. The government's intention to go to the bottom of the 'whole gasoline price situation, probably through the.courts, was Indicated today by Attorney General Stone. Inquiries instituted by the fed eral trade commission and the de partment of, justice are to form the basis of fdiptwhich was 6iieu w.i. o tna or the federal government Results of the commission's 'study of the price question, made , at . the re quest of President Coolidge -are In the' hands of the department of justice and Mr. Stone announced that; he bad. directed members of his staff to collect data offered by department ' - Investigators j with that obtained, by the trade com mission -As the next step Mr. Stone will hold a conference early la July with attorneys general of certain states whose identity is nrithheld for the present. ' After that ; conference, which Mr. Stone said would provide a for-administration of the depart comprehensive . survey, of ; the ment, onry 1 57 f.20 remains, lless whole situation, the department of than enough to pay the June sal- Jnstfee wtrf : m4k Baewa-the char-? acter of the proceedings it Intends to employ. Whether.the department has un covered some semblance of price maintainance arrangements t was not stated. Mention was made by Mr. stone in a formal statement. however, that part of the depart ment's inquiry nad been directed toward determining whether the several standard Oil companies nad obeyed the federal court dis solution decree of IS 11 - - When ' the department com pletes its preparatory study 'of the gasoline question it expects to be able to lay before the public a complete picture of the oil indus try In this country from nroduc- tion tn rough refining and distribu tion. Biloxi of Farmer-Labor Rartv neDUfl aifis wnrw nt set v ' . J " V Paul Gathering DENVER, Colo., June 20 C. 1. Warner of Biloxlj Dr. Miss. I chairman of the national campaign luuiumitB oi tne .farmer-labor party of the United States in a signed stateent tssuedt here today declared: ; ; '" . . . : 'The recent conference held in St. Paul - by the progressive 'ele ment in the United States does not have the confidence of the farmer labor party of the United States." "n,s Paul conference,' said his statement, "originally was In tended to nnite all progressives In this 'country, but itwas soon "dis covered that the communists pro posed, to seize control and; the more conservative element of the progressives refused to take part. The farmer-labor party of the United Stales was Invited to come Into the conference. hot refused to do so. It is unfortunate .that so many radicals have seized upon tne name of farmer-labor to desig nate themselves. It is a popular name and they hope to improve their chancee thereby, t "The farmer-labor party expects to take an active part in the pro gressive conference which 'meets at Cleveland on July 4 It U ex pected that a good progressive platform will be adopted and that Senator Robert M. La Follette will be our candidate. From Informa tion which comes to us, we are confident that a very large part Lof the-votekf the west -and 'the northwest will be for Mr. La Fol lette and that the election of pres ident will eventually be made ; in CLIMB ATTEMPT UP. MT. EVEREST IS DISASTROUS Word Received That Two Members of Party Meet Death Near Summit 1 LONDON,. June 20. (By the Associated Press). Sir Francis Younghusband, president ' of the - Geographical society, to- "'i. , : new!pa1pe by the Mount Everest expedition committee in London to the effect that the attempt to scale ' Mount Everest had ended in disaster, in- volving the death, of two members. - . JS? - gn a?lorjr and c ' The expedition, according to Sir tance of the summit at a greater height than ever had been reached before. It had experienced great difficulties, ' forcing its ; way through tremendous-blizzards which lasted for some weeks. ' DLII TO BE SUHD Cajj ssuec. for June -30 . . fci l J t l IVIUIiey MtJCUCU IUI MIUUIIIO Tax Department Sam A. Kozar, secretary of state, yesterday 5csued a call for a meeting of the state emergency board on Moncay, ' Jwne Sty. at 10:30 o'clock,", tho purpose , being to provide funds to maintain for the rest of the Tear the lneorrle .T artmt r.r h t t4 L. . ! . .. . v yirji-iwm-ui ,vvM maae Dy tne Ssiature oi izj I aries. It "is - estimated" tfiat 2i 000 will be needed for the re- mainder of the year, divided as follows:,. Salaries, $13,500; trav eling expenses, 94500; postage. printing, supplies. $1250; counsel, $1750. : : : ' So far, since the department became - operative. salaries and I ages by. months, exclusive. ; of attorneys' salaries and ' fees, have been as follows: December, two employes, $193.87; January, 20 employes, $1008.12; Fehruary, 20 employes, . S 1414.73; March, 32 emDloves. $2704.36; April, 29 employes, $2314.81; May, 16 em ployes. $1593.77. Three rehabilitated world war veterans who have been with the department since February 1 at government expense, went on the state payroll June 1 at $125 a month each. This will make the aggregate payroll for June $1315 for 15 employes. " . Up to date the department has filed 66,021 individual returns, 4770 corporation .returns, 39$1 - . partnership returns, 163 fiduciary returns and 467 amendei1 and ipcicui """" - of 75.402 returns, of which 44,225 are Uxable. The sum of $69T,- 223.05 has been collected : and turned over to the state, treasurer, and it is estimated that the total yield for the year will be $1,250,- 000 rr'nv nnjiDn Ul UUHIIU Gleanings Fypm Day's News Measure for States Send VANCOUVER; B. C June" 20. Larger towns in the province have defeated a measure proposing the sale of beer by th glass un der government control according tov incomplete figures tin today's elections received at 9 o'clock to night. S-n(IlnK Fruit NEW YORK, June 20. Geor gia and California each claims Mc adoo as a favorite Son. Georgia as his birth state and California as his residence. California, having advertised that its delegation was bringing McAdoor two carloads of fruit for distribution among dele gates, the Georgia fruU growers exchange wired today that its state delegation would take to - New York the choice of the! first pick ing of this year's crop of Georgia peaches. - ' . ' - Camp Lewis Crowded CAMP LliVVlSrWash. Juno 20, SED A PHOTO BY NEW RADIO TRANSMITTERS Belin, Inrentor - of. the Wire Picture Transmission. ; Perfects Device PARIS, June 20. '(By the As sociated. Press). The first photo graph ever transmitted by.-radio was printed today in the Matin. - The picture was sent by the process of Eduoard Belin, the in ventor of - the method for- trans mitting pictures and photographs by wire. M; Belin is filled with confi dence that he can 'send wireless pictures across the Atlantic and an attempt at such transmission between Paris and New York Is to be tried within a few weeks by, I him in cooperation with Matin. - The' first wireless picture sent by M. Belin was from Malmason, a few miles' outside of Paris, to the. Matin off ice; - - GfiS RESULTS IfJ SMTE Rhode Island I PfTllatlVftl Branch: Is ;Stranded By Lack of Quorum PROVIDENCE, R- I., June 20 -(By The Associated, Press) The senate : ship - of state long stranded' upon the rocks of dead-1 lock lost more than halt its crew today, due to the exploding of a poison , gas bomb in the senate chamber yesterday. All those af- fected had recovered but 21 of the 22'repubHcan members kept away and i the i democrats hamnered bv lack of a quorum assembled only to assail their republican collea goes and to recess until Tuesday, Fifteen republicans were arrest ed yesterday by High Sheriff Jona. to resume : their ' seats at the re quest of "Lieutenant Governor Fe lix A.' Toupin democratic president of the senate. Today William C. Pelky, chairman - of ' the r republi can - state 'central committee au nounced he had advised the repub; lfcan senators to leave the sUte to escape1 "probahle violence" in the senate. ' Charges : and counter charges flew thick and fast during the day. Mr. Pelkey asserted thugs' and gunmen were circulat ing among senate spectators' to the neril of '"republicans ahd by the conivance of democrats. Lieuten ant Governor Toupin declared fr-nm ffca rnstrnm that Sheriff An- drew Was eullfv of treason and of malfeasance In permitting the ar- rested republicans to leave his cus- tody. PASSEXGERS LAXDED SAN FRANCISCO June 20.- Passengers from the Pacific mail liner Colombia, wrecked early this morning off ' the ' west coast of Costa Rica, were landed late to day on the rocky and barren island of Cano, 12 miles from shore, ac cording to a wireless dispatch to the marine exchange of this city The passenger list of 64'lnclud ed many persons from Pacific coast cities. " JAPANESE MURDERED , BAM FEUKU, uat, June i wo Japanese, riuuicu. wmi uu.i . I l J Jl J .!U wera found today Under a cliff oh I tne wnues ruin roaa near ub. Bieer Defeated McMop, FruiJ; What to do with an overflow of about 100 men in the cltisens' military training camp here was ' problem confronting officers of J the camp today. - ' ' t - - ; Mnrdew Own Mother CLEARWATER. Fla.. June 20. -Franlc McDowell was convicted here today.' in circitlt'conrt of the murder of his mother at St Feters- burg last ! Febf nary. Says Prohibitien Pays - NEW-YORK.'June 20. Charles! W. Fsv former oostmaster of San Franclseo. and an ardent McAdoo booster announced today be wasjtheft a.t the. Union station herejmorrow ana Monday; part of I an eouivocal dry "for economic rea-1 three years ago. 'kbem going to the Northwest can-1 sons ' ' ' ' ,; j ""Infthe old saloon days." he sald, "California grapes sold fori S22 to 2 3 A' ton. Now we getitigate the robbery, said that' Unl-ling, S85 to tin 0 a. ton for them as raia-1 ins and our annual output has ln-l creased to 25,090 cars nbontiotn oi vnicago as was aone inreeimcm w uisui me suusuou una 4 ftrt ftoft tntiH. That Snakes na knlyear ago ATtcr Bereral mail rob-1 economical dry"" "; - - LIS. HEAT Twenty Lives Lost and Prop- orr nomonaH in Thurrlo bl IJ 1UIHUytiU III IIIUIIU&I-I showers and Heat Wave in' Middle West NORTHERN CALIFORNIA HAS TEMPERATURE 101 Santa Rosa Reports Mer cury Highest of f Year; Pittsburgh Swelters CHICAGO. June 20. Storms and heat in the Mississippi and Ohio river valleys during a period of 24 hours ending, tonight took a toll ' of more than' 20 lives and caused injuries or prostrations to more than a score of others and property ioss estimated at more than ?2, 000,000. Chicago suffered comparatively 1 tt,e tTota sudden thundershowers that threatened to equal yester day's record of 94 1: The thermo meter had climbed to 85 at 3 o'clock when the thunderstorm temporarily. put an end to the hot weather;. One bathing beach fa tality was recorded here. Northern Illinois and southeast ern Wisconsin suffered most from the wind, hail and rain; A storm in Winnebago county, Illinois, caused damage upward of $1,000,- 000 and farm property in the vi- cihity of Racine, Wis., was dam Bsea 10 nan tnat amount 1 Ohio and Michigan late in the day ' stlrT suffered ; from the heat however, and 14 deaths-were re ported In the Buckeye state alone. SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. Northern California had Itn warm-1 est day so far In 1924 today, with Zrr;rLYl I! fi,. vAM.A i Tt-n.j SIR Till HEAl'Y TOLL OF LIFE SttA wMthk h.irM)i in Pro.nnlalso be Included in the present " " - - and Red Bluff. At Sacrament0j and oau -uoc, oo naa icgiovercu. oa Francteco had 87, San LuU Obispo , ou, i oif ui - ego 72 degrees above zero at their uiaiiuiuun, PITTSBURGH. June 20 Four deaths due to beat prostrations. I ttU ae uem juairecuy aue to I . . . the torrid weather were reported! here J today. The thermometer regisierea si aegrees in tne mia;- u we Buenioou. TENURE OICTEO - ' I., .1 i -V 1 ! . I Charges of Participation in Mail Hold-Up Laid Against Bandits CHICAGO, June 20.- Ten per Ron wern nntnnH hv (tin fodarnl mnf 4..T. tnrf,v on inrfi.man Pha,nf ,hom ,wlth nt,HMtin I " I"" " I thft hoi,...- rhlrnB. nn M t,, .,,.- Ph,0 J,u..i,ney8 declared they were too ex- & gt. paa, mall trafn by bandits who obtained about s2.000.000 in curranev and cnrftl Ail were indicted on nine counts, based on robbing with a weapon, robbing the mails and conspiracy to rob the mail. Those named are James Murray, Chicago politician; Walter McComb, in whose flat several of the suspects were arrested ; Carlo and Ernest Fontano, Chicago gansters; Max Greenberg, St. Louis, a member of Egan's rats, a St. Louis gang; Willis Joe and William Newton, brothers, and Sam Grant Blackle wiicox, - Dotn escapea irom ; a Texas prison All are in custody, except Greenberg, Grant, Wilcox I tt . -r. I auu Liuwi ruuiauu. i 1 1 .I I raigned and the Newton brothers! and Carlo 'Fontano were held un der 1 00,000 bonds each. : McComb was held nnder $50,-1, 000 bonds. Murray, who has been at liberty after scheduling more I than $200,000 in real estate, was re-arrested during the day on- a I warrant charging him, with having taken part In the $1,500,000 mall Rush D. Simmons, chief post I office inspectdrrho arrived here from w ashtngto it today to lnves- ted States marines may again be I assigned to ride the mail' trains j lgncf y ' i;, I AL SMITH SAYS BOURBONS WILL NOMINATE HIM New York Governor Does Not Think; Any Dark Horse Is! in the Running . NEW YORK, June 20. After a I day spent in greeting delegates from 17 ' states,' Governor Alfred SmIth ton,ht '' certain of tn democratic presidential1 no- mination that he refused to dis cuss dark horses or second choice candidates. --. "There are no such, things,"1 he declared. "I believe I'll be nomi nated. I am convinced thafwhen the convention gets through pay ing . its compliments to favorite sons, it will get down to figuring who could most assuredly win the race to the White House." t Mayor Devor or Chicago was among the visitors at the Smith headquarters today, and ' although the mayor is credited with having ded up Chicago,' it was unorn- daily announced that he is sup- I porting the Smith candidacy. I Governor Smith announced to- I day that Franklin D. Roosevelt 1 bad been tentatively chosen to place him Jn nomination. The governor had an engage - ment tonight with r Thomas Tag- gart,' democratic leader of Indiana. He said he would confer with William Jennings Bryan if Mr Bryan indicated a desire to call on him. - Kill LQTEttW F. M. Weaver, Examiner for, the ICC Reverses: His V Decision Once More ' WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 20. Reversing his decision on day in which he ruled that I class and commodity rates would . . hearing, F. M. Weaver, examiner fnr thft interstate COmmeTCe COlIlt mission declared toda? that only ,, onntvlnc crr-olr. fry.irt I products, hay and livestock would I Ua ....Horul In Ik. nrumrnia in whifh uhont prnwori nf ihn io. inrf annt f ii,. cnaVo riv0, IpnffAf onn1 hinnn. ni. I " O . w.-. r ndPvnrinir tn h .hnikh the ten nr 'rent"''dirfArintfiii in rates which Portland now eniovs from this district.' ' I Testimony given to date apply-1 ing to class and commodity rates I was ordered stricken. The broad:! ening of the scope of the case, duel to the introduction yesterday oft diss ' and fnmmoriltv tpotlmnn.l would have broncht in manv t things not thought necessary, at this' time, it was stated. If a par ity is reestablished on grain it is possible that Seattle and Tacoma may try to have the other rates changed also, it was intimated by counsel for interests in those cit ies. Somewhat different conditions may apply to the two cases, it was asserted. Efforts made at adjourn- me" "me " afternoon for a uigui e1Ua jaueu wnenaiior- 1 l. . I m , . uauBieu l? BPPBr ai ine aaai Von" e88'oi fla DOW inere 18 .t , . . . . - Prospect mat tne case wui . "n"e ,nT um wee.. was oniy a remote possiDimy hxi8t8 0f cIo8,ng te8t,mony iomor' row. bindings tO Be Presented at tl i! r r i - MPPi ntr ni k no hrnw. 0 UW VIIWM Vo iviunuajr uvu There will be a meeting of the I outside loganberry growers at the Salem Chamber of Commerce Monday evening at 7 o'clock. - The committee will be ready to report. They bavo found an out- let for a lot of berries today, to- nery. Thoy exrett to have further ar- rangemenis,, ipr canning ana ary-j to report at the meeting Monday evenlnr. They are In touch with parties who will help Keep loganoemea in tnts district W0 C?i?5 to smt. REPORT IDEM COMMTTEE READY EKCTFI P" Stiffening Rivalry t:l " : Smith and U.zhdzi Fight Over - Anti. Plank Forecasted BITTER STRUGGLE 0V: VOTE RULE. UAT EI : Partisans of. Favorite C: Said to Be Lcckini fcr , Voting Dead! j I w w NEW. YORK, r June 20. V, their lesser disagreements ahac l forgotten, the chieftains of tl . democratic party are preparing f- two momentous' political Lattl i ! i I the opening phase of tne nan 1 convention which begins Tup in Madison Square Garden. 'One of them will result from tl stiffening rivalry between Will: .1: G.i McAdoo and Alfred E. C. :t for the nomination for the rrc : dency The other is fast devr , lag around the proposal to cr demn openly the Ku Kluz Kian 1 the 'party platform. , To these' may be added a t' ' struggle that will make to'"' history a sharp and bitter tksr lsh over retention of tbe 1 standing rule requiring a t ., thirds; vote- of the delegates t nominate.' t ! .... Should McAdoo and Eralth I be forced out of the tul. !: : t. at prolonged deadlock; thti-e come another ep'rited t. I l selection for a- com pro n;! i didate but" for the nio.-v; . t the partisans' of the favcrii; . and dark horses ire lid.: ; J TartafO-'-th9fUta-e'-- ' r". "The McAdoo men with ttc'.r every resource tojg :er . t: force, to a point that will I I a nomination out .tney also I kWBtv"tl '" I w.111 a t ha v. r, r-r. t - aga,ngt the. selection of 'any "ct .kA n1tM or-. itA) in f liking: rw 11 M A A A ftS A n &A W b A. At . . Similarly the supporters ci Governor' Smith, realizing t: : McAdoo will have the largest vet a among the many to enter the rus hing on the first ballot are wc:' ihg night' and day to align at ' of, delegates large enough An I - nesive enougn to exercise a c nlte veto against selection of t former treasury secretary as t.. c stanaara nearer-or njs party. ;j these two movements an or t: a maneuverings of the dozen or t ot other actlte aspirants are t merged and they appear likely u remain so until the ballotlns: well under way.. Then if the Adoo-SmltH duel results in a dra w. other candidates may get tbe r of the great body of delcfats n. Outward appearances t- '. showed little change in the lSi of the delegates who are cc: dating their - respective fore about McAdoo and Smith. Th McAdoo managers held to t!. :r claim of more than a majority cf the 1,098 delegates on the fir ballot, " with a steady Incrc thereafter. Those who spoke f r Governor Smith were less definite but it generally was conceded tl it the governor would run a r I second on the early roll calls. Thn supporters of Senator Underwoo l, John W. Davis, ' James M. Cor, Senator Ralston and others all professed to see their respective (Continued on page 7) SUNDAY HCIKKH'UA V The Sunday school picnic at the state fair ground) to day will begin with parado starting at Marlon park. ' It i desired that, all possible j? t In that parade -It thow t!o rlRht spirit. The mala speaker of tl.n day will be IL F.' Irvine the Oregon Journal, - a - f orc- ible speaker with a real mes sage to the ' Sunday h Ihk.1 workers. Tbe Sunday w Ihh.I movement is one- that cor i- mends Ilelf to CtiristUn r - pie everywhere. It ' is f ." ? feeding ground of the c ur:,. This 'parade and tho t . -quent picnlc-is an r; i . ity to show your colors . stand with the Sunday H' people In the 'great "work" , being done in Marion couisf j . It in time yt-t after re I- ing this1 to decorate your car and get" In tha parado or ft In without ft bcinR dflifirt- anyivy J - t wt-i ;;. : rart'", i