In In a the to served his social used at at into normal have to 6 by of 8 the in it 2 THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW. SPOKANE, WASH. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 31. 1919. in it AUSTRIAN TREATY GIVES PROTECTION keep the troops necessary for the maintenance of internal order.
The "covering note" presented to the peace conference by the German delegation says: came to Versailles expecting to receive a peace proposal framed according to the agreed basis. We had a firm resolve to do everything in our power to fulfill the heavy obligations assumed by ua. We were shocked read in that document the demands, which the victorlous might of our opponents had set forth. The more we studied the spirit of the treaty, the more we were convinced of the impossibility of carryng it out. The demands in this treaty 40 beyond the strength of the German people." Ask Plebiscite.
"In accordance with President Wilion's 14 points. no. territory ought to De severed from Germany without a plebiscite of all male and female subjecta over 20 years of age, voting secretly and no plebiscite taken until all troops are removed from the disouted territory, which should be placed under the authority of neutral subjecta." The note declares that people must not be transferred from one 80V- to another for the sake of dmber and zine and offers to supply Belgium with timber instead of giving up Eupen. It also repeats the offer previously made regarding the Saar valley and declares that the French mines will be completely restored in 10 years, while the entente plan concerning the Saar valley will rive a hundred times the French pro- Juction. Ranteau Refuses to Sign.
VERSAILLES. May (By A850- ciated Press.) -Count von Brocklorff-Rantzau. addressing Herren and Landsberg of the German peace delegation before their departure for Berlin asked them to tell the people of Berlin that he would not peace treaty in the form in which it was presented oy the allies. This information has been gathered from the German peace delegation here. Count von BrockdorffRantzau, it was said, thanked Herr Giesbert and Herr Landsberg for their collaboration.
The Germans are 60 little satisfied witht the clearness of the counter proposals they presented to the allies. that further, notes were sent to the allies today to explain parts of the documents which the Germans themselves did not find clear. Bound copies of the counter proposals (o the number of 150 and also remaining part of the translations were forwarded to the council of four today. A small party of attaches of the German delegation left for Berlin night. Another party will depart tomorrow.
Two new notes were delivered to the secretariat of the peace conference by the German delegates today. the same time the Germans handed over French and English translations of the first section of the counter proposals, which were delivered yesterday in German only. The first of the two notes concorned German property in allied countries. The second has to do with the Turkish public debt. FIGHTING MYSTERY DISEASE California Expert to Aid Portland to Save Bables.
PORTLAND, May Raging a fight in the dark against the peculiar and obscure form of deaths in the last fortnight to Wadysentery which me has brought 14 verly Baby home here, house physiclans yesterday telegraphed Dr. Carl Meyer of the Hooper foundation, University of California, summoning him to assist in combating the fatal malady. A response today from Dr. Meyer assured his arrival in Portland tomorrow. No new cases have broken out and the toll of deaths now stands at 14 with 12 infants yet suffering from the disease.
Several of these are in conditions believed to be critical, and it 18 not unlikely that more deaths will follow. Not one of the babies stricken with dysentery has yet recovered. BUILDS 52 SHIPS -IN YEAR World's Record In Claimed by Newark Bay Shipyard. NEW YORK. May ship 8 week for a year is the world's ship building record claimed at the launching of three 5500-ton steel cargo vessels at the Newark Bay shipyard today.
event marked the first anniversary of the launching of the Agawam. the world's first fabricated ship, at the Newark yard. EIGHTH DEATH FROM PTOMAIN Eight Others Ill After Eating Alaskan Mining Dinner. DAWSON, Y. May more miners, Albert Gadreau and Angus Chisholm, died yesterday, making a total of eight dead from ptomain poisoning, which started at Hunker creek mining camp dinner a week ago.
Eight others are $11. Pullman Track Worker Injured. PULLMAN, May -Tony Angelo, track worker, suffered severe injuries this morning when he was thrown from a trailer. Angelo received severe cuts and bruises about the arms and head and was taken to a physician's office on 8 stretcher. The accident occurred when a large jack fell from the speeder which was trailing the car on which Angelo was riding.
Join Ellensburg Company, ELLENSBURG, May A number of recruits enlisted in the machine gun company, third Washington infantry, at a dinner given by the company and the chamber of commerce. Captain Wayne Murray expects to take a full complement of men and officers to the annual encampment at American Lake July 6. Arrest House Robber in Missoula. MISSOULA, May a chase through blocks of city in which several shots were fired by officers Chief of Police Moore day arrested Savas Pantalides, who later in the day, officers say, confessed his guilt in house robberles over a period of three years in this city. Marcus News Brevities.
MARCUS. May -Mrs. G. H. left this morning for Seattle and Portland.
J. H. Yarwood I returned from Warrenton, Ore. Harold Willey of Colville, recently returned from overseas, spent a few days with friends in Marcus. Decorate Graven at Newport.
NEWPORT, May -Memorial day was observed in an impressive manner in Newport today, ercises were held in the opera house. Graves of 18 civil war veterans two soldiers of the late war were decorated. Indian Troop Mutiny Reported. ROME, Thursday, May 29. -The Canopic is reported here to have been requisitioned by Great Britain for the embarkation of Indian troops southera Italy.
Reports are that mutiny das occurred among these troops. Can Send Money to Transylvanin. dif- NEW YORK, May Neulty of communication with Transylvania the American relief stration is prepared to transmit honey to that province of Rumania, WAS announced here tonight. DEBARK 16,000 IN DAY SIX TRANSPORTS REACH NEW YORK ON MEMORIAL DAY. Majority Draft Troops of 80th, 88th and 89th Divisions.
NEW YORK, May -More than 16,000 officers and men of the AmerScan expeditionary force arrived in New York Memorial day on the transports Great Northern, Saxonia, Ryndam, Mobile, Rotterdam and Santa Clara. The majority were draft troops of the 80th, 88th and 89th divisions, the bulk of the others being former national guardsmen of the 36th division. Seventy-one officers and 210 men of the 36th division arrived from Brest on the Great Northern, which brought altogether 2980 troops. The others on the Great Northern were 706 men recovering from Illness or wounds. nine casuals, the last including "Brigadier General Arthur Johnson.
Among 1273 troops on the Saxonia, from Brest. were three officers and 190 men of 36th division. The Saxonia brought two officers and 96 men. 111 or wounded, and casuals. Sixty-seven officers and 2156 men of the 88th division returned from St.
Nazaire on the Ryndam. Newport News Gets 3000. NEWPORT NEWS, May More than 3000 officers and men of the 88th division arrived here today on the transport Aerolus from St. Nazaire. Among the officers was Brigadier General Evan M.
Johnson of the 158th artillery brigade. The steamship Rotterdam arrived loaded to capacity with 2291 troops and bringing as a casual Major General Frank L. Winn, commanding the 89th division, and units of the 89th division. BOY SCOUTS REMEMBER DEAD Contributions Buy Wreaths for Graves of Yanks in France. WASHINGTON, May scouts of the United States, by contributions of 2 cents each, purchased the wreaths which President Wilson laid today on the graves of American dead in the military cemetery at Suresnes, near Paris.
The wreaths were dedicated to the memory American soldiers who fell in defense of the cause of democracy. Colin H. Livingstone, president of the Boy Scouts of America, made public the following cablegram sent to the president stating the object of the wreaths: "Profoundly touched and inspired by the supreme sacrifice of their brothers and fathers on the battlefields in France in giving up their lives freely to save our homes, our liberties and our civilization, the Boy Scouts of America ask you ag their honorary president and as president of the United States to have placed for them on Decoration day, upon these sacred burial grounds of France, wreaths of flowers 88 tributes to the glorious memory of our noble dead." United States coast and geodetic survey ship Surveyor, which participated with other vessels in a fight in which a German submarine was disabled and forced to seek safety in a Spanish port. arrived here tonight en route to Alaskan waters to chart coastal depths. It is one of a number of vessels which have been 88- signed to the Pacific coast to gather data for the coast survey department.
The Surveyor is one of several vessels credited with having bombed the German diver U-39 in an engagement in the Atlantic early in 1917 and displays a gold star on its funnel as official recognition of its feat. The vessel will have Kodiak for its base of operations. SURVEY SHIP FOUGHT U-BOAT En Route 1 to Alaska to Chart Coastal Depths. SAN FRANCISCO, May USE PLANE TO CRUISE TIMBER Latest Development of Machine, Says Canadian Flier. ATLANTIC CITY, N.
May The "aerial timber cruiser" is the newest commercial development of the airplane and the flying boat. Vast tracts in the northwest soon are to be placed under scrutiny of experts through the use of aircraft, contracts for such surveys having already been awarded, according to Lieutenant Colonel R. B. Girouard, a Canadian engineer and aviator, speaking today before the pan-American aeronautic convention. The owners of big timber and mineral tracts, he said, are recognizing the flying machine offers the quickest and easiest means of securing information that will lead to the development of the richest kind of territory, JUGO-SLAVS MAKE STATEMENT Assert German-Austrians Crossed Line of BASEL, May 30-(By Associated Press.) -An official statement issued at Laibach by the Jugo-Slav officials concerning the operations against the German- Austrians says: "The German-Austrians at the beginning of May surprised our weak garrison in Carinthia without reason, repelled them and crossed the line of demarcation.
Our attempts to induce them to evacuate this territory failed during negotiations, and later they bombarded our advanced posttions incessantly. Our soldiers recelved the order to attack on Wednesday: the attack is developing suc- TO PREVENT STRIKE DISORDERS North Carolina Troops Ready to Go Charlotte. CHARLOTTE, N. May of reserve militia have been ordered by Governor Bickett to proceed to this city in event of a any disorder arising from strike of cotton mill employes. The decision was made known today following announcement by Arthur J.
Draper, president of five local mills, that the mills belonging to his firm would resume operations Monday with the principle of the "open shop" in force. HOLD BACON FUNERAL MONDAY Former Secretary of State to He Buried at Cambridge, Mann. NEW YORK, May 30-Funeral services for Colonel Robert Bacon. former secretary of state and ambassador to France, who died last night, will be held at Grace church here Monday. Interment will be in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
Hoquinm to See Sub Chaser. ABERDEEN, May submarine chaser will be sent to Hoquiam for the July 4 celebration from Bremerton, according to a telegram from Secretary of the Navy Daniela. Hoquiam 19 now endeavorIng to secure an airplane from the Boeing plant of Seattle for the celebration. Lumber Shipments Are Heavy. BELLINGHAM, May April lumber shipments here totaled 6,327,084 feet according to the harbor master's report.
May figures are pected to exceed this total. All mills are running full time, and some with double shifts. Colfax Chautauqua July 8-14. COLFAX, Chautauqua dates in Coltax nave been set for July to 14 inclusive. Rathdrum Chantangun June 18-22.
RATHDRUM, Idaho, May 00. -The Cadmean chautauqua will be in Rathdrum June MANY IN TORONTO DECLINE TO STRIKE (Continued from page one.) possible to bring about a speedy and amicable settlement." Official letters from. brotherhood executives to local trainmen in Winnipeg and other cities were made public earlier in the day. The executives told the men they had no authority to vote on the question of a sympathetic strike without permission from the brotherhoods and that the brotherhoods were opposed to any breach of contract with their employers. One statement contalned the declaration that some of the Winnipeg trainmen had been intimdated by strikers.
Discuss Collective Bargnining. The Winnipeg city council and Premier Norris and his cabinet today discussed collective bargaining and 1 whether it would be proper to take steps to have legislation introduced to make collective bargaining I mandatory. The session was tive and no announcement was authorized. is understood that the wide difference in between labor and industrial employera regarding what really constitutes re collective bargaining caused several aldermen to urge that the question be threshed out in parliament. All parties who are figuring prominently the Winnipeg labor trouble, including federal governofficials, have indorsed the principle of amicable discussions between capital and labor representatives over controversial questions concerning wages, hours and Ing conditions.
100 Firemen Return. About 100 regular firemen have returned to work, it was announced at the office of the city fire commissioner. Announcement was made at Mayor Charles F. Gray's office that 450 of the city's 1000 employes who went on strike have been reinstated and that a few others have applied for their former positions. The terrific heat spell which has lasted all week was broken today.
For five days temperatures ranged from 90 to 95 degrees. Robertson Appeals to Mayors. Senator Gideon Robertson, federal minister of labor, today sent the following message to the mayors of Fort William and Port Arthur, "It is currently reported that a joint meeting of Fort William and Port Arthur trades councils has been called for this afternoon for the purpose of taking sympathetic action with Winnipeg workmen now on strike. "After carefully going into the whole situation here since last Wednesday I am fully convinced that the general strike at Winnipeg deserves no sympathy from organized labor outside. The underlying motive in calling the strike is, in my opinion, undoubtedly intended to be a.
blow at international trade unions and in support of the 'one big union' movement, and with the probable intention of seeking to overthrow constitutional affairs government, both as to federal, provincial and municipal affairs. Excuse, Not Justification. "The justification alleged for the calling of the sympathetic strike was that certain employers refused to recognize the metal trades council or the right of collective bargaining of their employes. That this was an excuse and not a justification is evinced by the fact that the premier of Manitoba was informed by the strike committee the day prior to the sympathetic strike that even though the employers would recognize or deal with the metal trades council the strike would nevertheless occur. "Emissaries sent east and west this week for Fine purpose of obtaining sympathetic strike action in other cities are, in my opinion, wholly without justification, as the citizens of points outside of Winnipeg are in no way responsible for the dispute here, and certainly should not be inconvenienced as a result of this conflict.
Would you be good enough to convey this information to the proper officers of the joint trades and labor council of Fort William and Port Arthur?" Predicts Victoria Strike. VICTORIA. B. May S. Woodward, president of the trades and labor council, which has called for a vote on A general strike, declared today he thought all well-organized labor unions here would vote to strike.
Labor men here feel that the very existence of unionsim is involved in the strike," Woodward said. "Unless the Winnipeg trouble is settled I think the shipyards, telephone system and probably the fire protection will rendered service." Woodward today telegraphed Premier Borden, stating government's mishandling of the Winnipeg strike alone is responsible for the spread of the general strike to the Coast cities. Situation here is most critical. Urge immediate steps to avert the ruin of Canadian industrial life." Seamen Start Voting. cided to strike.
Protect Life and Property. VANCOUVER, B. May -Seamen of the British Columbia coastwise fleet started voting today on the question of striking June 2 for higher pay and an eight-hour day and also on the question of supporting the proposed general strike. Victoria today reported the seamen there de- OTTAWA, May a statement today defining the attitude of the Canadian government toward strikes now in progress in the dominion, Sir Robert Borden, prime minister, declared that despite "unfortunate labor difficulties in a few cities," public utilities are still being maintained and except for a brief period in one city the public has suffered no ous inconvenience. There have peen nO riots, the statement added.
The policy of the government was summarized as follows: "First, to maintain law and order and to protect life and property. "Second, to insist that employes in the civil service shall not join in strikes, and to dismiss instantly all persons violating this principle. Third, to use its best efforts by conoillation and otherwise to settle differences between employers and employes, to establish boards of conciliation wherever possible and to use every effort within the federal power to remedy any existing grievances." P. 0. Men Forfeit Positions.
CALGARY, Alberta, May Canadian Press.) -Postmaster General P. E. Blondin at Ottawa today notified Postmaster G. B. Corley here that Calgary postal employes who joined sympathetic atrike had forfelted their positions and would not be reinstated.
Edmonton Publie Services Normal, EDMONTON, May public services in Edmonton today were operating normally, and all civic employes were back at their work. Strike headquarters announced that 32 unions were still on strike and gave the objects for which it was said the strike would be continued until their fulfilment as follows: Amicable settlement of the Winnipeg dispute, government recognition of the principle of collective bargaining, introduction of a real policy of food control, immediate commencement of public works to meet the problem of unemployment. EXTRA SESSION OF PARLIAMENT May Be Necessary in Canada Because of Pence Treaty Delay, OTTAWA, May extra session in the tall of the dominion parlament may' be necessitated by delay In signing of the peace treaty, government officials said today. It now seems likely the present parliamensession may expire before the document is submitted. FIGHTER OF RENOWN.
Sergeant Jake Alex. Sergeant Jake Alex of the 131st Infantry, photographed upon his arrival in New York recently aboard the transport Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Sergeant Alex wears decorations awarded hi for bravery by three countries. On August 8, single-handed, he attacked several machine gun nests on the Somme front, capturing nine guns and a number of prisoners. He wears the congressional medal of honor, the French medallle militaire, the British distinguished conduct medal and the Croix de Guerre with palm.
NO HALEY INQUEST SHOOTING AFFAIR ESTABLISHED, SAYS PROSECUTOR. Woman Who Fired Shot Retains Lawyer- of Victim Not Heard From. It is probable that no inquest will be held on the body of Henry Haley, who died at the Sacred Heart hospital Thursday afternoon from a gunshot wound inflicted Wednesday night by Mrs. Bessie Langer in the Thorslund hotel, W226 Riverside avenue, of which she is proprietress, following an alleged attempt of Haley to beat her with a piece of rubber garden hose filled with sand. Smith who took charge of the body, last night had received 110 word from the dead man's brother and sister, M.
F. Haley and Miss Ethel Haley, Butte, and no funeral arrangements have been made. Dr. W. M.
Newman, county coroner, was out of the city yesterday, but Joseph B. Lindsley, prosecuting attorney, stated that, in the circ*mstances, he could not see that an inquest was necessary, as the cause of death is established and Mrs. Langer has frankly confessed to having fired the fatal shot. Mr. Lindsley said that he did not know what charge would eventually be lodged against Mra.
Langer and that further action would be determined upon following her hearing in police court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, on which she is being held in the city jail. Attorney Atwood A. Kirby has been retained as counsel by Mrs. Langer and was in consultation with her yesterday afternoon. He said that Mrs.
Langer's husband. Sergeant Jesse Langer of the marine corps, who is on furlough visiting his parents near Nez Perce, Idaho, had been apprised of her trouble and would reach Spokane today. MOTHER GREETS GREAT HERO York Oblivious to All Else When He Finds Her Waiting. PALL MALL, May 30-Ser- geant Alvin C. York, "greatest hero of the world war," was oblivious tO that distinction today when he found the embrace of his aged mother awaiting him upon his return home to Pall Mall.
It was evident love of her son came first and admiration of the hero after. But pride, admiration and affection were blended in the countenance of the woman who was waiting threshhold of the York home upon the return of her soldier son. York was greeted at Crossville, near here, this afternoon by a large gathering of friends and prominent citizens of Fentress county, who, after welcoming exereises, accompanied him to his home here. PEACE PACT DEATH SENTENCE No German Would Sign Present Terms, Says Von Bernatorff. BERLIN, May 30-(By Associated Press.) -'No German can be found who would attach his name to a document equivalent to a death sentence to the fatherland," said Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador at Washington, when questioned today regarding a press report from Paris that it would be easier to get him to sign the treaty than Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau.
"If our opponents sincerely wish peace," he continued. "there is only one way- -to amend the unacceptable and unfillable stipulations of the treaty." CUMMINGS WAS MISQUOTED Idle to Talk of Third Terms, Declares Democratic Chairman. ST. LOUIS, May S. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee, arrived here today, for conference with democratic leaders to smooth out factional differences in Missouri.
Mr. Cummings declared he had been misquoted in Chicago in a statement attributed to him to the effect that of the league of nations would cause President Wilson to seek a third term. "It is idle to tall about third he said. 'or of presidential candidates." ATTACKS RULERS OF GERMANY Should Have Submitted Counter posals First to Assembly, DRESDEN, Thursday, May Associated -The Anzelgor today attacks the government for its failure to submit the German counter proposals to the peace treaty of the national assembly assembly before delivering them to the entente. The editorial declares the national assembly will hold the government alone responsible for the constitutional, political and historical effects of such procedure.
Seek More Fruit Business. Charles J. Webb, assistant ager of the Spokane Fruit Growers' company, will go to Kettle Falla today for the company. P. R.
Parks, general manager, has returned from Lewiston, where he met with the Lewiston Orchards company relative to their alignment with the Skookum Packers' association to market through the Northwestern Fruit exchange, Mr. Parks has been acting as general manager of the association since January. He reports progress in the negotiations with Lewiston, and it is expected that the tonnage of the Lewiston Orchards company will be sold this year by the exchange. On the Links. "Hasn't Jones an odd way of putting "Yes; things?" especially golf Transcript, TACOMA HONORS VETERANS OF WAR Portland Holds Celebration -Butte Paraders Brave Freezing Weather.
TACOMA. May Veterans of three wars marched through the streets of Tacoma today. The parade, formed by practically all of Tacoma's clubs, organizations and school children, formed the main teature of the city's public celebration. Portland Holds Services. PORTLAND, May of three wars marched through Portland streets today in a Memorial day parade which ended at the municipal auditorium, where ceremonies were held.
Services at several monuments to soldiers were other features of the day's obserance. Phelan Speaker at Helena. rade and a massmeeting at which AtHELENA, May, -A patorney E. D. Phelan was the speaker, marked Memorial day in Helena.
Tonight the Mystic Shrine gave a pageant, with thousands in line, and later initiated 300 candidates. Masons from all sections of the state are here for the functions which followed 8. week of initiation by the Scottish Rite Masons. Butte Braves Freezing Weather. BUTTE, May freezing weather and occasional snow flurries, members of Butte's patriotic societies marched behind discharged service men today to the cemeteries, where services were conductd in honor of the departed veterans of three wars.
In two days the temperature of the city had dropped 61 degrees and most of those who marched wore overcoats. The annual ceremony, which consists in laying a floral wreath on the capstan of the U. S. S. Maine, sunk in Havana harbor, was held at the courthouse under the auspices of the Spanish War Veterans.
DIES AT HER WORK MRS. L. J. SMITH, 81, IS TAKEN BY HEART FAILURE. Was Making Her Bed--Mother of Mrs.
J. D. McDonald--Lived Here 18 Years. Yesterday morning while making her bed and caring for her room, a daily task that she insisted in attending to herself, Laura J. Smith, age 81.
WAS suddenly stricken with heart failure at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. McDonald, W2124 First avenue, and died before a physician could be summoned. Aside from her daughter, the only surviving relatives are several nieces and nephews in Spokane and St.
Paul, Minn. The funeral will be held from the McDonald residence at 4 o'clock this afternoon, the Rt. Rev. Dean W. C.
Hicks of All Saints' Episcopal cathedral officiating, The pallbearers will be Joseph Roemer, A. D. Hopper, Henry Dickey and F. A. Milner.
Mrs. Smith was born in Vermont, where she was married in 1851 to H. C. Smith, who died four years ago. Immediately after the wedding she and her husband went to Minneapolis, locating at Le Suer, near St.
Paul. Mr. Smith and the late James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway company, were fellow workers on the docks at St. Paul for several years and Mr.
Hill was a frequent visitor at their home. She and Mr. Smith came to Spokane to live with their daughter 18 years ago. Mrs. Smith was preparing to leave Tuesday for St.
to spend the summer with relatives her and trunk had been engaged in a few minutes before she was stricken. G. A. R. TAUGHT HANSON MARCHING VETERANS ROUSED PATRIOTISM AS BOY.
Saw Parade Yesterday--Not to Be Seattle Mayorality Candidate Again, "I will not be a candidate for reelection as mayor of Seattle next March, and in all probability will not be a candidate for any public office," said Mayor Ole Hanson in his suite at the Davenport hotel yesterday. morial day quietly, viewing the Mayor and Mrs. Hanson spent parade in the afternoon and spending the remainder of the day and evening at the hotel, receiving friends. left for Seattle at midnight over the Milwaukee. "I am going home to continued the mayor.
"Mrs. Hanson and myself left Seattle on April 26, and we are both tired of traveling. And, of course, we are both anxious to get home to our family." The Memorial day parade impressed Mayor Hanson. "More than any other holiday of the year, Memorial day typifies real American patriotism. said the mayor.
"I can recall, while still a boy in Wisconsin, that it was from watching the old soldiers, while on parade on Memorial day, lift their hats as they passed the flag, that I learned the real significance of the flag." FAVORS SAVING BIG ELK HERD Spokane B. Forestry P. 0. E. Officials' Head Plan.
Indorsen "With reference to the efforts of forestry officials to interest the order of Elks and others in helping save the Yellowstone park herd of Elks by acquiring a strip of winter grazing ground in the Yellowstone valley I am personally highly in favor of the project," said Exalted Ruler Fred M. Skadan of the Spokane lodge of Elka yesterday. "I can not say what action, if any, our lodge here will take as there has been no opportunity as yet of bringing the matter before it. I understand from B. W.
Clarke, the executive assistant forester at Missoula, that the matter will be brought before the grand lodge which meets at Atlantic City in July, as well as before the subordinate lodges. An endeavor will also be made to interest the senators and congressmen of the western states, though of course it is really a matter of national importance to preserve the only really large herd of elk In the country." M'GOLDRICK TO USE 2 SHIFTS MINI to Add 100 Men to Its Payroll Monday, The McGoldrick Lumber company expects to operate its plant on a two-shift basis beginning Monday next, according to 0. B. Covey, pamaster. This will add 100 men to the payroll on which there are now 200.
employment of a second shift at an earlier date was discouraged by the absence of conditions favorable for logging during the winter passed and by the delay of the railroads in the establishment of sidetracks for said Mr. Covey yesterday. "The operation on two-shift basis has been made necessary by the reduction of hours from 10 to 8 in the war period. The company has no desire to return to the 10-hour basis, so to take care of the overhead expense, to completo the stock and to supply the demand the second shift innst be employed. "The milk will cut 360,000 feet a day on the two-shift basis.
The second shift will begin work at 3:80 p. m. and quit nt 11:30 p. POINDEXTER IS NAMED MEMBER OF SENATE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LANDS. Summers Placed on House BodyJones Member of Committee on Territories.
WASHINGTON, May personnel of the public lands and territories committees of both houses was announced today as follows: Public senate. republicans: Smoot, chairman: Fall, New glands Mexico; Norris, Nebraska: Sterling, South Dakota: Kellogg. Minnesota; McNary, Oregon; MeCumber, Dakota: Poindexter, Washington; Lenroot, Wisconsin. Democrats: Myers, Montana; Smith, Arizona; Pittman, Nevada: Chamberlain. Oregon; Phelan.
California; Jones, New Mexico; Kendrick, Wyoming; Johnson, South Dakota. Senate territories, republicans: New, Indiana, chairman; McLean, Connecticut; Jones, Washington; Harding. Ohio: Hale, Maine: Borah, Idaho; Smoot, Utah. Democrats: Pittman, Nevada: Owen, Oklahoma: Phelan. California: Nugent, Idaho; Chamberlain, Oregon.
Public lands, house, republicans: Sinnott, Oregon, chairman; Smith, Idaho; Elston, Ca lifornia: Snell, New York: Nichols, Michigan; Graham, Illinois; Baer, North Dakota: Hernandez, New Mexico: White, Kansas: Valle, Colorado; Barbour, California: Benham, Indiana: Summers, Washington. Democrats: Ferris, Oklahoma; Taylor, Colorado: Baker, California; Mays, Utah; Tillman, Arkansas; Gandy, South Dakota; Hersman, California: Johnson, Mississippi. House territories, republicans: Curry, California, chairman; Johnson, Washington: Dowell, Iowa; Sinnott. Oregon; McFadden. Pennsylvania; Baer, North Dakota: Ramsey, Jersey; Kleczka, Wisconsin; Brooks, Pennsylvania; Strong, Kansas.
Democrata: Watkins, Louisiana; Ferris, Oklahoma; Watson, Virginia; Weaver, North Carolina; Lankford, Georgia; Davey, Ohio. C. E. CONVENTION OPENED HUNDRED DELEGATES FROM INEMPIRE HERE. Dr.
Daniel Polling of World Union to Deliver Address Tonight. The 21st convention of the Washington State Christian Endeavor Union, Spokane division, was opened last night at the Central Christian church. The have sessions today convention. will. will adjourn Sunday night.
Last night more than 100 delegates from out of town had registered and the number is expected to exceed 200 by the end of this morning's session. The kane division includes all of the InSpo- land Empire and the delegates represented nearly every town in the Inland Empire. A prayer and song service, the latter led by LeRoy John, featured the opening of the convention. Louella S. Dyer, state president, made a short address, saying that Spokane is especially fortunate in having Dr.
Daniel Polling, associate president of the World's Christian Endeavor union, for two days. Dr. T. H. Harper of the Westminster Congregational church gave the principal address.
He spoke on Part in Making the World of rom." Dr. Harper said: "The young man coming back to you from overseas needs the church and the church needs him. for he brings back to you something that you can not receive excapt through him. He will also ask questions as to what you are doing and what great programs you are following. He will challenge you along educational and religious lines.
It is up to you to convince him that you are doing something worth The convention will have morning and afternoon sessions today. banquet honor of Dr. Daniel A. Polling will be held at 6:15 p. m.
at Y. M. C. A. The feature of the services tonight will be an address by Dr.
Polling on "The Call of the STATE BANKERS TO PICNIC W. H. Martin Tells of Plans for Annual Convention. The annual convention of the Washington Bankers' association this year is to a big picnic, according to W. H.
Martin, cashier of the Pioneer National bank, Ritzville, secretary of the association, who was in Spokane yesterday. The sessions are to be held at Paradise Inn, Mount Rainier, August 12, 13 and 14. "While the sight-seeing and entertainment will be the main features to attract bankers to the convention, we are arranging a program that will be worth while." said Mr. Martin. "We have been disappointed in some of the big eastern men we had invited and we will miss Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, by just two days.
It was Impossible for us to change our dates again to suit his schedule." Mr. Martin is urging Spokane bankto drive their cars across state to the convention. He has received asers surances to that end from 0. M. president of the association: V.
Klein, J. J. Rouse and E. E. Green, E.
Flood. PETITION GETS FEW SIGNERS Capital Punishment Referendum Meets Little Favor Here. Few signers have been obtained for the Seattle Business Woman's Civic club referendum petitions on the capital punishment law, according to Mra. A. J.
Albring, secretary of the W. C. T. U. for Spokane county, The petitions are to be returned to Seattle by June 1.
The last legislature enacted capital punishment law. An attempt is being made to have the question voted on by the people at the next general election. Says Schoepke Had Equity Only. H. F.
Beeman, who was sued for $7500 by August Schoepke in a land deal, testified before H. L. Kennan AB judge protem, who found in his favor, that the farm owned by Schoepke was only worth $6000 and WAS mortgaged for $4000. Schoepke attempted to show he should have $7500. but we had offered the farm for sale for $6000 when it had a $4000 mortgage on said Mr.
Beeman yesterday. "Instead of having the value attributed by Mr. Schoepke his equity in realty amounted to but about $2000. We feel that it is only justice to us that be handled." Beeman 18 with this part of ONE. testimony should the Beeman Realty company, Seeks 400 to 600 Hogs Feeders.
T. Driscoll, vice president of the Genesee Exchange bank of Genesee, Idaho, and interested in the Rubens Ranch company WaR in Spokane this week to look over the market for hogs, with a view to purchasing 400 to 600 feeders for the ranch property. The Rubens Ranch company has experimented to its own satisfaction that hogs can be profitably fattened by turning them in the cornfields to "hog it off," rather than to harvest it and feed the corn in the regular way. The company has done this year it will have 160 acres in corn successfully for several a years This and will buy the hogs to turn Into the field later in the season. WEEK- RATES Hayden Lake $1.60 St.
Maries 2.00 St. Joe 2.50 Coeur d'Alene 1.28 Conkling Park 2.00 Liberty Lake 175 Good going RE Saturday or Sunday, returning Monday following Adv. OREGON PRISON WARDEN RESIGNS Steiner, Head of State Hospital, to Succeed -Keller, Parole Officer, Also Retires. SALEM. May L.
Stevens, warden of the penitentiary, and Joseph F. state parole officer, submitted their resignations today to Governor Olcott. The warden's resignation, at his request, becomes effective immediately and he will be succeeded, temporarily, by Superintendent R. S. Lee Steiner of the Oregon state hospital, who will be replaced for the time being by his assistant, L.
R. Griffith. Keller will remain as parole officer until July 1, at the governor's request, to complete installation of a new system in the parole office. "Neither successor nor the permanent secretary of Warden Stevens has been named. Warden Stevens declared, in tendering his resignation, that he had had it under consideration for many weeks and that he had a number of personal matters to which he WAS anxious to devote his entire attention.
He became warden last Decemby appointment of Governor Withycombe. Parole Officer Keller likewise stated that he was tering other lines of business contemplating Which would take up his entire time. He was named parole officer by Governor Withycombe in 1915. MOOSE LODGE HOLDS MEMORIAL Tenth Annual Service In Attended by 300. The tenth annual memorial service of the Spokane lodge of the Loyal of Moose was held at its hall Order yesterday morning with an attendance of 300 members, Dictator W.
W. Gillette presiding. The address was per. given by Music the was Rev. rendered George by W.
a Knep- vocal quartet consisting of John Saad. N. A. Krantz, E. B.
De Voe and H. HIll, with Markham Scott as accompanist. At the roll call of members by the secretary, Ed Rainford, when the name of Walter Gudopp, the only one the 94 members who were in the of service, who was killed, Vice Dietator A. J. Sartori answered, "Unable to be present, absent In France.
At the name of each of the 14 deceased members of the year a rose was affixed to the draped charter. After the service H. W. Morris and H. G.
Duerfeldt proceeded to Fort Wright, where they decorated the soldiers' graves on behalf of the Moose. At Greenwoord cemetery 27 graves and at Riverside cemetery seven graves of deceased members were decorated by a committee consisting of J. L. Lockhart, Bert Whitford and Charles Osberg. Those who decorated 14 graves at Fairmount cemetery were E.
H. Abernathy, Ed Rainford and E. Dortch. JOHN ROCHE WINS MINE SUIT Attorney and Associates Plan to DeProperty at Burke. Stockholders of the Inland Empire Mining and Milling company will raise funds immediately to develop properties in Burke, according to Attorney John Roche, who was notilled yesterday that the supreme court had awarded him and other litigants shares of the company stock.
"The decision means that we have control, or a faction of stockholders favoring development work on A large scale have control," said Attorney Roche. "The company will be reorganized immediately a8 we wish to proceed to put in heavy machinery. cutes and we believe we have a rich The properties adjoin the Her- The mine. A large amount of ore has been blocked out, but owing to the opment work recently." litigation there re has been little develThe litigation in which Mr. Roche has won has been in the courts for years.
Attorney Roche sued on the grounds that he performed legal servicea for John Mader. He later demanded the 125,000 shares on contract. Judge Oswald gave Attorney Roche, F. W. Girand and others Judgment for the stock a year ago, but an appeal was taken.
GENERAL ADVERTISING. The A. B. C. SUPER-ELECTRIC WASHER Modernize your washing.
Have It ON THE LINE BY 9 A.M. Just received a carlond of machines. Let us have your order. The A. B.
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Send for circular or come In and see it demonstrated. E. W. MURRAY LIGHTING CO. 309 Riverside Spokane.
New England Undertaking Co. Children's Casket $5.00 Adult's Casket $25.00 Solid Mahogany Casket. Private Ambulance .83.00 1102-4-6 WEST SPRAGUE. E1828 Sprague. MAIN 272.
Branches at Medient Lake, HillCheney, Rockford and Fairfield, Wash. Shoe Repairing Monroe Quick Repair Save money on your Make the old ones Inole like new. Best worlf. bent material and lowest price. Parcel post paid one way.
Max. 2429 N1416 Monroc BOLSHEVIKI SHOOT 30 PRISONERS American Peace Delegates Practiced Hear of Cruelty by Reds at Riga. PARIS, May before they retired bolshevik 30 from Riga persons shot central there, according prison official reports received by the American gates. The peace deleRiga with slight captured the bolsheviki, who fled fighting, surprising hastily. Poles Drives From Rovno.
LONDON, May The have driven the Poles from bolshevik after fierce Rovno the town, according, fighting and occupied message from Moscow Russians claim today, The wireless large quantity to captured Rovno. stores AL. of military Find Instruments of Torture. VLADIVOSTOK, May menta of torture the alleged to have against are bolsheviki victims have been their Perm district inquiry found by according to the government commission, graph agency. They tele.
include 8. whip with thick handle. chain an Iron bar which was used to and a rubber knout. brand prisoners, JOIN HOLY NAMES ALUMNAE Normal Class Graduates Guests at Social Meeting. The alumnae association of the normal department Holy Names academy held meeting yespea afternoon o'clock honor of the normal class of The following members 1919, class the 1919 were received the alumnae association: Mary Boyle, Ellen Garvin, Irene Gorman.
Gertrude Mazna, Margaret Klobuchar and Myrtle Daley. The closs colors, red and white, were used the in decorations Luncheon was the mem. bers of the junior class. Regional Director Resigns. WASHINGTON, May H.
Smith, regional director of railroads for the east, has resigned, effective June 1. to resume duties as prestYork dent of the New Central lines. A. T. Herdin, assistant regional director, will become regional director Tacoma Shipyard In Closed.
TACOMA. May 30-Barbare brothers' shipyard here was closed today for an indefinite period, 3500-ton Ferris type steamer Imufka. launched last night. being the last, ship that will leave the ways for some time, was stated today. GENERAL ADVERTISING, Parents who care for their children's health will give them INSTANT POSTUM instead of coffee wish The Value of Dentistry Success Proves Value If my dentistry lasts, and is made up of the same material that your high-priced dentist don't you think has to offer, that it is poor business judgment to patronize my for you not office? Volume of business tends toward two conditions in dentistry First, is wide experience, and 1 the second, it naturally lowers business, and better cost of doing service.
at all Lady nurses present times, with all instruments sterilized: and special attention and chilgiven to nervous people dren. CROWNS $5.00 BEST BEST BRIDGEWORK $5.00 BEST EXTRACTING 50c PLATE $10.00 PAINLESS for We save pain and money giving the best work 111- you by der the best advantages. Dr. J.T. WILSON 202 Exchange Bank Bldg.
Cor. Howard and Riverside. Ask Get For Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants Invalids No Cooking A Quick Nutritious Diet Home for or Office All Ages Lunch; Others Are Imitations of shot The Pr AL. Sui the A 110 are his nat ple tele. pre bar soli off! got Nui alli pay at also the for the of yespea hill Mo1 ing ove and die The pat bur diel can H.
oth aud the die director, the wa the wal diet WOl Wil spe froi wit Fre Cr Sle ing arn itse hat wh coT me pre ant of cou ton pio of Spa Jais of pro aft WI in Am dre tier 110 can gra em of bee sad the for did the 01 com dev erty tho yea be me1 gre blot han ica the is el kne test the unf the sci had 8tA ligl the ing mo tou tha mis lov dis tru mo can whi she ent knc in 80 slei wh ent giv wit 88 for the to 1108 all the tha Ten ful wh sag this shl pat our VOl in bea bro stal of to We whi are moi gre to be pea hig Afri ject not to her The this stor.
