The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 1

CITY EDITION Vffe if All Here and All True I I I SrSS KM dfe 1 THE FAMOUS SEIBOLD ARTICLES -S I I U- 1 I Vl VVn 5lt1 MFcTvfw -TSsL Vl -11 Louis Seibolds much anticipated articles I vi I A V-i VJ 1 lU -iirv AMSiVa Vl VXAvJl 1 on President Hardin and the new cabinet "TV-rJ X-Zi'Vj L-TV NAXNJE vV -Vr 7 I been secured by The Journal and Jf X- 7 iSSE FLIES -J0Ai WlwTSyC T-' 7 i the flrt will appear In The Sunday Jour- s6" I 1 i nal nut Sunday. Watch for them. I I X-fc' gjw CITY EDITION It's All Here and All True THE WKATHKR Tonight and Thursday, fair; light frost -Thursday -morning. temperatures Portland 63 New Orleans St Boise 4..... 72 New York 73 Ljos Angeles 66 tit.

Paul 72 PRICE TVO CENTS VOL. XX. NO. 55. Entered Second Clin UatUf at Poatoftics.

Portland. Orcgoaj PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1921. TWENTY PAGES. OW TWAINS AND NtWt TAN OS I I CINTS Mtrie. Curie ALLIED TERMS ODD SENATE BYRON Local Girl Begins Hike Round World FIERI WORDS STIR MEETING HELD ON AND POLICEMAN IS ARRESTED FOR STEALING (WAIL UP IN THE AIR IMMENSE wireless tower of radio plant near Hills-boro dedicated today.

The tower is 626 feet high. Other high structures in the world include the Eiffel tower, 1000 feet Woolworth building, New York, 1 792 feet Metropolitan tower New York, 700 feet; Singer building, New York, 612 feet Washington monument, Washfngton, D. 550 feet Cologne cathedral, 510 feet; Great Pyramid, Egypt, 480 feet. The lower picture! shows how the tower looks from th.e bottom. FRAUD CHARGE H.

R. Levinson, Member of Local Force, Accused of Theft Committed Nine Years Ago Under The Name of William Kerfoot. Motorcycle Patrolman H. R. Levinson, who works out of the east side police station, was arrested this morning on a federal charge of stealing two registered mail packages from a mall car nine years ago when he.

as William Kerfoot. was em ployed as a railway mail messenger on the run between Leavenworth, Kan, and Miltonville. According to a statement made by Harry Circle, captain of Inspectors. Levinson confessed thaL'he Is the Kerfoot whom the government has been seeking since 1912. FORFEITS BOM) Levinson was appointed a temporary policeman May 1, 1920, and was put on permanent roll last November.

His arrest was brought about by com parison of finger prints. After the rob bery in October, 1911. Kerfoot was ar rested and Indicted by the federal grand jury at Kansas City, posting $1000 bond supplied by the American Surety com pany of New York. He forfeited his bond and has been sought ever since. In September, 1915, H.

R- Levinson was arrested In Los Angeles on a charge of floating bad checks and remained in jail for a month until he made good on. the checks. The last heard of him after that he was said to be playing the races at -Tia Juana. Mexico. FISOEE PBI5TS COMPAEEB Circulars describing Kerfoot were received by the.

police Saturday. Inf ordination came with it that the man was supposed to be in Portland. Final iden tif icatlon was made when the finger prints reproduced in the circular were found to coincide exactly with Iev- inson's. Kerfoot or Levinson Is married and owhs his own home and an automobile. He was looked upon as one of the most -efficient of the motorcya' police.

It-is probable that he wl be taken to Kansas City to answe 1 the federal cm' Slaying in Honey-Jar Case Is Found To Be Justifiable -1 Baltimore, -May N. Two betrousered feminine figures shouldered their packs ihere today for a hike around the world. These two adventure-loving women are Dr. Emma Curtiss Eucker, a New Eng-lander 'and former professor at Goucher eollege, Baltimore, and Miss Myrtle King of Washington, D. a native of Oregon, and at one-time a student at Goucher.

They have set out to travel on foot across the con tinent first and then, to go around the world. They expect the trip will consume six years. Both wore rough walking suits and. carried camping Outfits. Miss Myrtle! King is a daughter oti Judge Will R.I King, former Justice of the supreme court of Oregon, wno was for years a resident of this city and of Salem, and went to Washington, D.

with his family during the Wilson administration to serve as chief' counsel for the reclamation service, Miss King was graduated from Gouch er college and last year hiked to Florida, where sfle contracted malaria and was seriously ill for several months. She was employed by an Eastern pub lishing house and resigned her position only a short time ago to start on the hiking trip which will take her around the world. It Is the plan of Miss King and Dr. Eucker to meet a third compan ion, also a teacher, at the close of the. June semester of an Eastern school, and the three women expect to start for the West.

Miss King plans to ship her trunks to her aunt, Mrs. Frank M. Saxton. 496 East Thirty-seventh street, this city, and will, on her arrival in the West, make her headquarters in Portland. The three women hope to spend a year on the Pacific coast, where they expect to be employed as teachers, going from here to Honolulu on the second lap of their trip.

Miss King is about 22 years of age. IS FIGHT TO FINISH Washington, May 11, (I. N. All hope of a compromise ending of the marine strike has now" been abandoned and it is to be a "sur vival of the tlttest," according to S. Brown, head of the marine en- All members of the engineers' executive committee, who have been negotiat ing here with Secretary of Labor Davis and Admiral W.

S. Benson, chairman of the -United States shipping board, have left Washington, it was announced to day, and do not expect to return. Thomas B. ij Healy, representing the men. planned i today to go before the house appropriations committee and lay the case of the men before members of congress.

"If this strike continues-six said Brown today, "the United States shipping board stands to lose more money than It can make up in five years, even If the merchant marine operates under the 15 per cent wage cut which it proposes. THREE SHIPOWNERS BREAK AND SIGN WITH STRIKERS tB United Nam) New York, May 11. Although three steamship companies have capitulated to the marine strikers within 24 hours and others are reported to be on the verge of signing under! the old wage terms, the main body of American shipowners still appears confident that the strike will be broken. Shipping board officials and managing (Coocladed on Pace Two, Column Two) Mandate in Albers Case, Is Held Up in IT. S.

Supreme Court Washington. May 11. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Senator McNary today secured a prom ise from the clerk of the supreme court to hold up the mandate! in the Henry Albers case' until May 21, when he will appear in court as amicus cureau In behalf of the Oregon Bar association and move that action of the attorney general In confessing error be set aside. The mandate would ordinarily have Issued on May 26, and May 31 is the first date when this action can be moved. SEAMEN STRIKE TARIFF BILL Emergency Measure, Rewritten By Republicans in Control of Finance Committee, Is Steam Rollered to Passage, 63 to 28.

By J. Bart Campbell Washington, May 11. (I. N. The emergency tariff bill, rewritten by Republican senators in control of the senate finance committee, with the cooperation of treasury was passed by the senate today.

The vote was 63 for to 28 against. Senator Moses of New Hampshire, opponent of the dyestuff amendment, was the only Republican In the senate to vote against the bill. The steam roller of the Republican majority flattened out all amendments proposed which had not received ap proval of Senator Penrose, and. his Re publican colleagues of the finance.com mittee. The "steam "roller" worked so well that the Knox dyestuff amendment.

bitterly opposed oy Senator Moses, as spokesman for J3astern textile mahu facturing interests, was adopted by a vote of 61 to Z5. LAW PROVIDES FDR VOTE BUT NO FUNDS Salem, May 11. -Should the proposed attempt to recall Chairman Fred A. Williams of the public serv ice commission materialize it will be necessary to call a-meeting the state emergency board to provide funds before the election machinery of the state can be set in motion for this purpose. This situation was nresentert ta th board1 in session hereon other business irus.

morning. bySecretary -of. state Ko explained that, while thA law made it mandatory upon him to call a recall election upon the filing of proper peuuon, no runus were available I with which to- defray expenses- incident to such an election. i BOUNTY FOD PBdVlDED The business before the board i this morning was confined to the correction of errors on the part of the enroAine committee of the last legislature in con nection with two appropriations aggregating $82,500 and an oversight on the part of the lawmakers themselves in providing jio funds with which to carrry out the provisions of a new law. The three errors and oversights necessitated the creation of deficiency appropriations aggregating $84,805.

The first of these Items was that of $67,305, appropriated to the extension department of the state agricultural col lege for cooperation with the counties of the state In the payment of bounties on wild animals. A second item. Included In the same bill, provided $15,000 for the extermination of predatory animals and rodents, in both instances the enrolled bills provided the appropriations for the biennlum of 1919-1920, whereas it was evidently the intention of the legisla tors to make the funds available for the current biennlum. This situation- was corrected by the authorization of de ficiencies" to the extent of the two amounts JUDGES GET FC.VD The' third Item before the board Was creation of a fund for the administration of the act of 1921, providing fori payment of hotel bills, railroad fares and other expenses of circuit judges in 'dis tricts composed of more than one county. incurred, in holding court In the county other than that in whieh the judge re sides.

In the rush; of the closing hours of the session this appropriation was apparently overlooked entirely, although the bill providing, for the payment of the expenses was passed. order to provide a working fund until a definite idea can be obtained' as to the needs under this act the authorized a deficiency appropriation of $25,000. No action was taken toward the correction of an error in the bill appro priating funds for the bureau of labor, the board bf inspectors of child i labor and the Industrial welfare commission. Women Delegates, In Pendleton for A. Gathering Pendleton.

May 11. Delegates frftm oil narf, nf Oremn rw.irn.ri tn fi r-1 rive Pendleton, today for the sixteenth annual, convention of the State Parent-Teacher association. More than 200 delegates are expected to attend the three-day conference, which opens with a reception at the county library this I In the receiving line will" be Mrs. C. W.

Hayhurst, state president of the association Mrs. David O. Hears, national vice, president; Fred Schilke of the extension department and a member of the convention committee, Mrs. W. R.

Wyrick, one of the state vice presidents, and Mrs. Thomas Hampton, one "of the directors of the state association. Welcoming addresses win be made by George Hartman, mayor- of Pendleton, and Mrs. W. D.

McNary, president of the, Pendleton Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the Portland council, will A social hour will follow the opening meeting.

A musical program has been planned, including selections by the high school orchestra. i The general public la being welcomed to all convention meetings and lectures on educational subjects. i IS THROUGH NEW Arrives to Claim Gift 5 New York, May jll. (L'N. Si) On a 'mission to receive the tiniest hundred thousand dollar gift ever presented by anyone to anybody, Mme.

Curie, who, vnith her husband, discovered radium, txrived here from France today on the liner Olympic. She was accompanied by! hf two daughters, Eve and Irtne, and Mrs. William Moloney, head of; th Curie Radium Fund committee, which collected a tenth of" a million dollars with to buy one gramme of radium. (Note: There are only 114 grammes five ounces of radium in the world, which explains the cost.) The famous French jroman will receive the gift from the hands of President Harding at the White House, May 20. She will be elaborately feted while here and is expected to visit Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Dayton, Boston.

Chicago, Buffalo, New Haven and Denver. Mme. Curie, accordllng to scientists, is the first woman in thej world history who has ever produced a discovery or inven-tn of primary Importance toi the progress of the human race. i Feminists have contended that women as- a class have failed to do supremely great creative intellectual work only because they have been kept, too busy creating babies and have until recently been domestic slaves, i Here at last, for their triumph. Is a woman who has discovered something which is probably more important than anything that mere nan has ever discovered in the realm bf natural science.

But the woman who-did was a "domestic slave." She jis the' mother of two whom She -bore, nursed and attended at. the Very time she was engaged in her epoch making researches. She not only found time -to marry and bear children, for many years she did the housework without a servant, cooking, sweeping. making the beds and darning her husband's socks. 3- DAVID J.

HILL MAY GET POSt IN TOKIO By A. Lu Bradford Washington. May 11. David, Jayne Hill haa tentatively been selected as ambassador to Japan, according to authoritative in formation I Strong opposition Is arising to President Harding's selection of Jacob Gould Sefaurmaa, aa minister to Chipa j---'Definite and tentative -selections made by Harding for American representatives in the far east are opposed on the ground that the men slated by the president for these posts entertain pro-Japanese sympathies. 1 Richard Washburn Child, prominent writer, who had been picked by President Harding for the Tokio post, now has.

been dropped from consideration, according to information reaching senate leaders and diplomats here. Child is said to have been dropped because of being pro-Japanese. He is regarded as friendly to the Japanese, having visited that country a 'few years ago when lie compared Japan very favorably, to China in writings on the far east. A fight now has developed against Schurman on the same ground, because of his alleged pro-Japanese sympathies. Pauline Frederick May Wed Mack Again New Tork.

May 1-airX, P- If what the Broadway family of Dame Rumor was saying today is true Pauline Fred erick, movie and' dramatic star, is to remarry William her husband once removed. According! to the White Light goasipers. when Miss Frederick left for the coast yesterday- Mcic there to see her off. ARE ACCEPTED BY REICHSTAG Vote to Meet All Demands Is 221 To 175; Alien Troops in Ruhr Would Be Ruin, Says Dr. New Ministry Is Named.

Berlin, May 11. By a vote of 221 to 175 the German reichstag Tuesday night voted to accept uncondi tionally the demands laid down In the allied reparations ultimatum. The new government was Informed of the decision. "The government has accepted the al- lied ultimatum," Chancellor Wlrth de clared solemnly, "and recommends that you do ECIX IN OCCUPATION The reichstag convened at 9 o'clock in the evening. The new chancellor opened debate upon the reparations question by declaring that the threatened occupation of the Ruhr district would prove the ruin of Germany, and that any alternative this disaster would be preferable.

He was subjected to some hissing upon the part of certain pan-Oermans, but there was no other demonstration. The whole reparations debt Is to be funded by the Issuance of bonds, the first issue to he made immediately and the second in November. The bonds are to bear 5 per bent Interest, DETAILS ULTIMATUM- By accepting tha allied ultimatum, Germany 1. Disarm at once all naval, air and military forces. 2.

Put war culprits on trial immediately, and i 3. Begin the payment of $33,750,000,000 indemnity within 25 days. The first payment is'to be 1.000.000,000 gold marks -by June 1. Subsequent payments must be made at the rate of 2.000,000,000 gold marks annually. In addition, Germany must pay an export -tax of 25 per cent or the equivalent.

The German government must. Issue tax free bonds, secured by the resources of the whole nation. These bonds will bear 6 per cent. -'i President Ebertrlt Was learned today, had threatened to; resign unless demp- (op tinned oa Fas Two. Column Thra) STRIKE MAY CAUSE SHORTAGE OF FUEL A shortage of gas, gasoline and fuel oil will be created soon, it is believed, if the marine workers' strike is not settled wiUhln a short time.

Tankers of the Standard OH company, the Associated and Union and Shell companies are being tied up as soon as they reach home ports. No disposition has been shown on the part of the oil companies to sign for another year at the old wage. On a general estimate Portland receives by water transportation 100,000 barrels of fuel oil and 20,000 barrels of gasoline per week. Small quant Its of kerosene are also brought in. The supply in the tanks of the various companies in the Portland district are not sufficient to last for.

more than a period of 10 days, it is said. Columbia's Prodigy Doesn't Agree With Edison's Questions By Cnircnal fcrrl) 1 New Tork, May 11. 8o far as Thomas A. Edison's famous questionnaire is concerned, Edward Roche Hardy, Columbia university's prodigy, thinks the Einstein theory will apply. In answer to the question, "Are college graduates ignorant as Edison declares?" he said: "Not as ignorant as people that are not college graduates.

Relatively they are not Ignorant." Young Master -Hardy thinks that "Queries pertaining to specialized trades do not belong In such an examination 'Tou don't know Shakespeare by heart. Tou Just remember a few especially good lines that appeal to, you," he said. "It is the same with the great composers. The general public appreciates less than 1 per cent of their compositions. The great composers might come off their high horse and write iopular music That's the only solution to the Jazs menace." MUSIC IS SUBSTITUTE Professor Boguslawskl said composers should take their cue from the newspapers.

"Follow the newspapers' idea," he said. "The newspaper is the American library. It gives the people what they want in concrete form. Make music useful. Do away with wandering themes which go nowhere.

Get out of the sloughs. Give the American people beautiful, snappy, classical melodies. Moralize Jazz." "Community life is better for community music" said D. Greenleaf. Elkhart.

representing one of the largest manufacturers of musical Instruments In the world. OF COUNCIL Mayor and J. B. Zelgler Indulge In Personalities at Session on Terminal Plans; i Latter Is Called Obstructionist Acrimonious.1 personalities developed in the city council chamber before the noon adjournment today, after the council had Just about reached the point of casting its vote on the acceptance of the agreement between the city and the railroad interests in connection with vacation of streets for the proposed union terminal. The principals in this wordy contest were J.

B. Zeigler, known for years for his seal in appearing in connection with public matters, where he generally stands as an objector Mayor Baker and former Governor West. ZEIGLER OBJECTS -I City, commissioners listened to the wordy war without comment and "then adjourned to 2 o'clock to resume con sideration of the matter in hand. Zeigler raised objections to the word ing of a clause in the agreement which City Attorney Grant and other attorneys present declared proper and fully safe guarding the city's Interests. Ex-Governor West then spoke, telling of his deep interest and work in secur ing the differential rates for Portland, declaring that.

great as is this ad vantage, it will be useless to Portland unless proper terminals are provided for the shippers. "Tou can't sit i on the roost and fly. said West. I "We must follow up our victory with the creation of suitable (Concluded: on Pace Two, Column Fira) More Money Saved By Paving Plant The municipal paving plant has again made a notable record. In two days' time it has I spread 4140 square yards of asphaltlc concrete pavement in the im pr a yapaaut 4t Emeraoa street, from elawar sU-eet-to' Denver avenue, at a saving to the property owners of more than $1900 over the price bid on.

the work by the Warren Construction company. The city bid Was $8064.35 and the private concern's bid was $9984.65. Long-Distance Radio Records I Are Broken San Francisco, May 11. -A new 'reocrd was established today by the naval radio 'wireless station. Goat island, when Chief Electrician Maynard 1.

Hart, in charge, received from Cavite, Philippine islands, over 000 miles distant, a total of 54 messages without a single "break." 1651 Graduated by U. of California Berkeley. CaL. May 1L U. Sixteen hundred and fifty-one University of California students today were awarded degrees at the annual commencement exercises ati the university.

The class was believed to have been largest 'given degrees at one time by any university- It exoeedH by 28 per cent the graduation figures i If If Kugene. May 11; Mazeppa L. Smith. 28-year-old ex-service man, who shot and killed Alfred Johansen. homesteader of near Heceta Head early Monday morning In -a dispute over honey jars, was freed from blame by a coroner's jury Tuesday and released from jail, according to Sheriff Fred G.

Stickels, who returned early this morning fijpm the tiresome Journey to the coast country. No Information was available about the verdict until noon, the sheriff and his party being so exhausted that they slept JS The verdict was "Justifiable killing In Grand Jury Report Alleges Two Men Swindled Salem Residents Of Big Sum; Byron Arrested at Seattle Todd Out on Participation in a land fraud deal in which 131 people; were swindled out of $35,000 to $40,000 is charged against', John W. Todd, former superintendent of public instruction at Salem, but now a real estate dealer at Vancouver, and J. Byron in a secret federal grand jury indictment made public today by United i States Attorney Lester Humphreys. MISEEPKESENTATION CHARGED Todd Is charged In the indictment with representing to the victim that "Byron was a man of great wealth, worth in excess of $1,000,000 and that no person ever lost a dollar by reason of dealings with him." Todd is also said to have represented that Byron' would be able sell the timber claims for the victims for $10,000 to $30,000 after the filing had been completed, "whereas in fact he knew that.

he (Byron) was insolvent and, that many persons had lost large sums of money by reason of dealings with him and had recovered Judgments, but these were unpaid." The scheme set forth in the indictment is that each entryman was told that the timber interests were after the claims and that if not taken immediately the entries would be gone. Several times Todd is said to have announced that immediate action was necessary as there were only two claims left. Oir TRIAL AT SEATTLE When Byron first started his opera tions in Salem he is said to have been on trial in Seattle, where he was con victed of a similar offense and sentenced to 15 months' imprisonment at McNeil's island, after being convicted here April 17, 1918, and sentenced to 15 months at the federal prison for a similar The government prosecutors state that Byron used the money he collected at Salem to pay off his victims in Seattle. Byron was finally committed to the prison March 18. 1920.

and served 10 months of the. two combined sentences of 80 months, tie" was also flne4" "$1000 in the local court in addition to being sentenced to' At the outset of the' scheme all victims are said to have been warned not to use the malls for any transactions. Absolute secrecy was given as the necessity for this precaution, to keep the timber interests from getting "wise Todd and Byrpn are said to have represented that tract of 160 acres contained from 10,000.000 to 20,000,000 feet of green merchantable timber. Each victim was charged $1000 for a claim. Coocladed on Pace Tire, Column Six) PLANT DEDICATED Dedication of the new wireless plant of the Federal Telegraph company at Hillsboro today marks the initiation of a service which offers decided commercial advantages to Portland over other Northwestern cities.

The plant Is one of the most powerful in the country, according to Fl H. Barstow, local manager pf the company, and will be capable of sending messages to all points in the United States and across the Pacific Oriental ports. The new station is located on a tract of 331 acres three miles southeast of Hillsboro and one and a half miles off the Tualatin highway. A structural steel tower 62C feet high carries a circular system of antenna 'with a radius of 1500 feet. A concrete and tile structure 42 by 52 feet in dimensions has been erected at the base of the tower to house mechanical equipment.

CAPACITY OF PL AST i The station will be controlled from the offices of the company iir the Board of Trade building, Four outgoing and four Incoming messages may be handled at one time through the station, compared to a capacity of one message each way with the company's present equipment. The plant will be equipped later on to receive and transmit messages to ships at sea.1;:,-;." The station Is 90 per cent completed and will be placed in commission In about 30 days, Barstow stated. Cost of construction, including the purchase of the ground, is in excess of $200,000. The company Is erecting stations at Palo Alto, Los Angeles and San Diego, and when these are completed the com pany will discontinue the use of Its leased wire service, on the Pacific coast. MAYOR BAKEB TO SPEAK; A large delegation of Portland bus! ness men left the city hall at 12 p.

m. to: attend the dedicatory exercises. Mayor George L. Baker, Captain K. K.

Kubli, Mayor Shute of Hillsboro and J. A. Miller, construction engineer 'of the Federal, Telegraph company of San Francisco, are the principal speakers on the program. Singing of the national' anthem by Mrs. Laura label will open the program.

The new Station Is designed to take care ef the company's business In Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. It has capacity of 130 kilowats. the current being carried over the company's trans mission line from the Hillsboro plant of the North Coast Power company. Three electricians, a tower, man and a general utility man will be In charge of the station and living 'quarters will be on the grounds for. their use- HILLSBORO RADIO session.

It developed, said Stickels, that Johansen had fired two shots from a riHe at Carl Allen, Smith's 16-year-old half brother, and that he was compelled to use his revolver both in his own and his brother's defense. At the time Smith shot Johansen, from under the cabin, where he had hurriedly hidden when Johansen flourished the gun. Johansen 'was firing at young Allen as the latter was running down the trail and away from the scene of the shooting. Smith did shoot first, according to testimony, and fired eight times before the fatal bullet lodged in Johansen's chest. Wyoming Bond Issue Winning in Election Cheyenne.

May 11. U. P. Indications early today were that Wyoming's $1,800,000 highway bond issue had carried overwhelmingly. Baseball Results AMERICA At St.

Louis R. H. Pliili.ielnhi 000 000 000 0 4 St. loui 010 000 00 1 1 RattcriM Moore. Keef nd Perkins Shocker and Billing.

Cmpir- Hildebraud acd At TVetioit R. H. Xw Tork 010 000 000 1 7 1 IX-troit 010 000'01 2 0 Batterws Hoyt and Schanc SatberUnil and Ainsmith. Umpire Moriantj ui ton- At CTewsland H. Wahinto 000 000 001 1 4 7 Ctoreland 333 000 32 14 IS 0 Batteries Johnson.

Courtney and Picuuch 'CoTeleslue and O'Neill. Umpire jKallia and tvuson. At Chicago R. H. Ronton 002 100 0003 7 Chiraco 100 00 100 2 12 E.

2 Batteries Pennock and Roel: aire nan and -Schalk. Impirti Chill and Owens. SATIOSJfL At Brooklya R. H. E.

Cincinnati 000 200 1014 13 1 'SrooMyn 130 001 00 5 Batteriaa M.rquard. Coambe and Harcrave; 6mith and Milter. Umpuea O'Daj and Quig-- kjr. At NeT Tors E. H.

St. Louis 000 100 0001 6 Nw.York 000 001 2i 4 8 0 Batteries Doak and Cleraona; Tone? and Snutii. Lmir- Klaler and Moran. At Phuadclphia R. H.

K. Chicago SOI 00T 51 10 21 2 Philadelphia 000 200 420 8 8 2 Batteries Vaofhn and KQlifer: Bine Banm-r wtner and WheaC L'Bpirea Hart and Uc-Corauck. At Boston R. H. E.

lttaburs .,.000 OoO OOO 0O Bonon OOO 000 OOO OOO tt 1 12 1 Batteriea ami Hon and Schmidt; -FUlincina llmiMiaa lliaunaa and y.jr! Urges 'Moral Jazz' for Public it 'Highbrow' Music Given Slam fHiiiifiunmiffHBrnmmwigmBimHi.MttiiiitiMnwnhiiiiuuiiUkUia Chicago, May 11. Bands In city parks evenings. orchestras in factories at noon, and home made concerts In the home at all times this is the cure for many of our social and economic ills, In the opinion of more than five thousand leaders of the musical profession and Industry, in convention here. The tired business man Is all of us and a municipal band In a city park Is better than a first row seat at an expensive musical comedy, Jt is argued. FAVORS "MOBAli JAZZ" Unrest In Industry is soothed by aa orchestra made up of musicians from the factory and Irritated wives and husbands can forget their troubles.

In a "homebrewed" duet Instead of aggravating them with peevish duologue. Moiasaye. Boguslawskl. Russian pianist, said that composers should write musio that the general public ean appreciate. He told the delegates that "moral Jazs is to be the next music Conferees in Accord On Inimigration Bill Washington, May 11.

(TJ. Conferees agreed today on the emergency immigration bill. It limits immigration for the next 10 months to 3 per cent of the nationals of any country resident in the Ignited States, under the 1910 census, i The house conferees agreed to elimination of an exemption in favor "of religious refugees. (CoocliKUd ob IM Two, Ootossa Two).