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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1920)
VOL. LIX XO, 18,619 Entered at PortUn d (Oregon) Pnstofffee bp Second-Clas Matter PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS JUSTICE FOR . STEEL nun i -mil mo i mnrn E THREE MORE QUAKES SHAKE LOS ANGELES THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS FLEE AND CITY IS NEAR PANIC. UNDERGROUND PARIS HIDES U.S. DESERTERS RESOLUTEViCTOK; CUP STAYS !i! U.S. HUMAN BONES FOUND ON RANCH AT UKIAH I VI ILL lUILLKO UKULU F SE CITCRCH COMMISSION ASKS 1300 ARMY FUGITIVES STILL IN VICINITY OF CITY. MYSTERY WOMAN' HUNTED ON FOUL FLAY THEORY. PRESIDENT TO ACT. TO CURB RED TERROR, SAYS LMDOBFF World Danger Visioned in Poland Overrun. Hard, Close Fight Put Up by 'Shamrock. LEAD TAKEN AT START Upton Craft Outsailed Boat for Boat in Closing Con test of Series. RACE IS EXCITING ONE Defender Steadily Forges Ahead, Leaving Rival Far Behind Last Half. SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 27. The America's cup stays in America. This was decided shortly before sun down today when the American de fender Resolute captured the 1920 regatta three to two by defeating Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV in the final race. The defender outsailed the chal lenger decisively, boat for boat, in the last contest of a tempestuous series the closest and most hard fought in the history of the trophy crossing the line at 7:52:23 (un official time) only about 25 minutes before expiration of the six-hour time limit. Indeed, the last half of the race was a race of the defender against time, with the fate of the contest resting on the wind, for the chal lenger was about one mile astern when the American boat flashed over the line. Race Began in Light Airs. t It was a 30-mile windward and leeward race, started in light airs after postponement at 15-minute in tervals for two hours and a quarter. After having been led by the chal lenger two-thirds of the distance to the first mark, a windward leg, Res- lute crossed her bows ten miles from the start and breezed into a lead, which she maintained and steadily increased. By the time 22 miles had been covered the defender was a mile and a half in the lead, reaching back and forth on her way to the finish line. At one time toward the end ehe was two miles ahead of the Shamrock, but the challenger came op to within a mile at the finish. While waiting for Shamrock to finish, the steam yacht Victoria ran down to Resolute and all hands, led by Sir Thomas Upton, gave the vic tor three cheers. Defender Gets Noisy Welcome. The spectators' fleet gave the de fender such a noisy welcome as she crissed the line that it could be heard ten miles away on shore. The Resolute gave the Shamrock the worst drubbing of the regatta when it won, boat for boat, by 19 minutes 45 seconds. Overcoming a 40-second lead and the advantage of a windward berth which Shamrock had taken at the start, the defender held a lead of four minutes and eight seconds at the half-way stake and finished 13 minutes and five seconds ahead. In eluding her handicap of six minutes and 40 seconds, Resolute won by 19 minutes and 45 seconds. Shamrock Victor in Two. In capturing the series, Resolute came from behind after 5hamrock had taken two races, and won out by three straight victories. Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of the challenger, voiced what appeared to be the unanimous verdict of yachts men when he declared that "the best boat won." The weather prepared a rare set ting for the historic finish. The sun, a great fiery ball, was fast dropping through a red and purple haze when Resolute, clipping swiftly through the green water with bil lowy white sails silhouetted against the haze, bore down on the mark. . A moment later she flashed across the golden finish line that the set ting sun had laid down on the water between Ambrose channel lightship and the committee boat, Barryton. A mile or more behind, her own great sails bellying, Shamrock IV was coming about for the run to IConcludcd on Fas 2. Column l.t Labor Policy of Big Corporation Is Arraigned Another Strike Is Declared Like!-. . WASHINGTON, July 27.--Appoint-ment of a special commission to bring about immediate free and open con ference between employes and em ployers in the steel industry was sug gested to President Wilson today by the commission of the interchurch world movement which Investigated the steel strike of last summer. "Unless vital changes are brought to pass, a renewal of the conflict eeems inevitable," said the commis sion's letter. The suggestion is made' that the proposed special commission go for ward on the precedent-of the presi dential commission for the bitumi nous coal industry and the anthracite commission. Accompanying the commission's letter was a copy of its report. Dr. D. A. Poling, secretary of the inves tigation commission, declares that the report "constitutes an indictment of the labor policy of the United States Steel corporation." "There can be no doubt," Dr. Pol ing said, "that the report will be re garded by the public as strongly fa voring the laboring man's side." He said the commission's work was "em barrassed" by the rifling of its files, by "under cover" methods of every sort." A summary of the findings of the commission showed the fundamental grievances to be: Excessive hours, the boss system. no right to organize or to represen tation. Remedies desired were: Shorter day and week with a living wage, repre sentation and conference, an end to the "boss system," right to unionize and substitution of industrial democ racy for Industrial autocracy. All the conditions that caused the teel strike continue- to exist." was the conclusion of the commission. We feel that unless changed, an other strike must come." "We found," the report said, "that the strike was regularly conducted according to the American Federation of Labor rules." LOGGERS ARE INJURED Company Train Jumps Track Due to Switch Left Open. HOQUIAM. Wash., .July 27. (Spe cial.) An open switch on the logging line of the Copalis Lumber company. one mile northwest of Carlisle, about o'clock . yesterday morning caused the derailment and destruction of two cars carrying about ISO loggers to their work at the camp and serious injury to a score of the passengers. Engineer Fred Nenzro said he did not notice the switch in time to avert the disaster. O. O. Ort, manager of the company, said he was not certain as to the reason the switch was open. but thought some tourists . at the beach Sunday evening, thinking it would only cause some fun, bad thrown the switch. CLACKAMAS MAKES GAIN Population Now 37,608 for County. Increase Is 25.0 Per Cent. O RE G O N I A N NEWS BUREAU,. Washington, July 27. Clatkamas county Oregon has a population of 37,698 now, against 29,931 in 1910, and 19,658 in 1900, according to figures announced by the census bureau to day. The gain of the last decade is 7767, or 25.9 per cent. Other census figures announced to day follow: Lewistown. Mont., 6120; increase 3128 or 104.5 per cent. Essex county. New Jersey, contain ing Newark, 651.807; Increase 13S.921 or 27.1 per cent. South Bend, Ind., 70,983; increase 17,299, or 32.2 per cent. 6 SENATE SEATS SOUGHT George E. Chamberlain One of Those Republicans Will Contest. CHICAGO. July 27. Capture of six senate seats now held by western democrats will be undertaken by the republicans this fall. Senator Miles Poindexter, chairman of the republi can senatorial committee, announced at national headquarters today. The six democrats are Marcus A. Smith, Arizona; J. D. Phelan, Cali fornia; John F. Nugent, Idaho; C. B. Henderson, Nevada: G. E. Chamber lain, Oregon, and Edwin S. Johnson, South Dakota. U. S. ATTORNEY RESIGNS Coal Strike Expert to Leave Wil son Family. WASHINGTON. July 27. Judge C. B. Ames, assistant to the attorney general since June, 1919, and in charge of the government Interests In the coal strike injunction proceedings, has tendered his resignation to. President Wilson. It is to be effective August 31. CHIEF OF TURKS CAUGHT Greeks Make Capture on Entry Into Adrianople, Says Report. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 26. (By the Associated Press.) Colonel Jafar Tayar. Turkish nationalist commander at Adrianople. and his staff were captured by the Greeks when the lat ter entered Adrianople. Consequently nationalist resistance In Thrace virtually has -ended. URGES CDDLIDGE Quick Return to Peace Basis Held Vital. NOTIFICATION GIVEN NOMINEE Ceremonies at Smith Col- lege Before Big Crowd. SCORING GIVEN LEAGUE Republican Senators Commended for Opposition to Covenant Without Reservations. NORTHAMPTON. Mass, July 27. Governor Coolldge, In an address ac cepting the republican nomination for vice-presidency at notification cere monies today, urged the country to summon its forces to solve the prob lems of reconstruction. He devoted much of his address to a discussion of domestic issues, but called first for a "return to a thoroughly peace basis because that is the fundamental American basis." And before domes tic problems can be solved, he added. there must be a return from the voluntary autocracy" to a govern ment as exercised under the doctrine of the separation of powers. The governor commended the re publican senators for their opposition to the league of nations covenant without reservations as submitted by the president, terming the "league in that form subversive of the tradi tions and the independence of Amer ica." But the republican party, he added, "approves the principles of agreement among nations to preserve peace, and pledges itself to the mak ing of such an agreement preserving American independence and rights as well as will meet every duty America owes humanity." Exercises at Smith College. The exercises were held on Allen field at Smith college at 3 P. M. be fore a crowd of several thousand. The governor spoke from a mound which formed a natural platform and stood under a canopy flanked at either side by the stars and stripes and the state flag of Massachusetts. With him were Senator Lodge, former Senator J. W. Weeks of Massachusetts, and other party leu-ders. An airplane flew low and dropped flowers upon the field. Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Ken tucky delivered the formal notifica tion address to which Governor Cool. ldge replied. The venerable President (emeritus) L. Clark Seelye of Smith college, who presided, called attention to Governor Coolidge's course during the Boston police strike. Michael J. Fitzgerald, democratic mayor, said that the governor was a (Concluded on Ptg 3, Column 1.) T. ........... .................... t THERE ARE A COUPLE OF GENTLEMEN WAITING TO SEE HIM. . . . . . . . - -S.-S-S-4 21,000 Bank Accounts Closed Since First Shock; Earth For mation Held Tremor-Proof. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 27. (Spe cial.) Los Angeles and immediate vicinity experienced three more earth tremors this afternoon. The most noticeable shock came at 1:35 o'clock and was followed by two which were very light and which came a few seconds apart at 2:10 o'clock. . No damage was reported. Another one at 12:22 A. M. awakened thousands of people. There is no denying the fact that persistent quakes since the middle of June have thrown the home folks into a panic. Many flighty tourists have left the city. Awakened at 4:10 A. M. yesterday. this particular tremor shook down a number of chimneys and lasted for several seconds. It was of longer duration than any experienced hereto fore. Quakes the past two nights have been severe enough to drive people out of their homes, hotels and apart ment houses. Many individuals are bordering on hysteria- Several of the leading hotels report that many tourists have left the city. A prominent banker estimated today that 26.000 bank accounts have been closed since June 21 due to the earth quakes. Of this number, he declared 10,000 were perhaps visitors wjio would have departed even though conditions were normal. The Los An.reles Chamber of Com merce is printing many reports In which ara included interesting data on earthquakes and which say that the earth formation under Los An geles is quake proof. The quakes including those of today have been the most severe that this city has ever encountered. WASHINGTON, July 27. The weather bureau at midnight tonight announced that radio reports had been received indicating a disturb anco some distance off the south Atlantic coast. IRISH BANDS HALT TRAIN Sinn Feiners Prevent Movement of Food to Barracks. LONDONDERRY, July 28. Several hundred Sinn Feiners last night blocked the running of a mixed pas senger and goods train through Let terkenny because it was carrying a dozen armed soldiers and food for the military barracks at Dungloe. ., The crowd was so hostile that it was decided not to proceed with the train and the 200 passengers were obliged to sit at the station all night. COL. JOHNSTON TO SAIL 01st Division Commander to Have Regiment In Qermany. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, July 27.. Colonel Will iam H. Johnston, , who commanded the 91st division in France and was afterwards in command at Camp Lewis. Wash., has been ordered to sail on August & for Antwerp, Bel gium. He will take command of an in fantry regiment In Germany. Passages Used by Apaches Are Refuges Forged Discharges Carried by Armed Men. PARIS. July 27. Deserters from the American army who came to France still number 1500 in the Paris district, according to a report made by the Paris police to Captain J. A. Warden, Who is EUPervisinsr innrrhensinn of the deserters In addition to Investi gating bills still being presented against the American expeditionary torces. As all deserters have the rerjuta- tlon with the French police of carry ing guns and being bad men gener ally, the police simply notify the American authorities of their pres ence In some particular place, but do not attempt to arrest them. In some weeks arrests have aver aged as high as ten. The men not only carried guns but were armed with remarkable sets of personal pa pers, including forged army . dis charges and forged army orders. Often the men are Americans of for- gn birth. The lairs of the deserters are most ly in Montmartre. in secret under ground passages, which the Apaches of Paris have used. The number of deserters in Paris Is steadily decreasing. As soon as all alarms have died down the military police swoop down again on suspect ed places and usually the next day i convoy starts for Coblenz, where courts martial sit almost contin ually. FISHING BOAT DESTROYED Canadian Vessel Burns After Gaso line Tanks Blow Up. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, July 27. The Canadian fishing vessel Giffen, Captain Stolan, was burned off Cum- shewa, Graham island, Friday night, according to word reaching here to day. The master and two men Just had time to lower away a dory, saving only what they stowed in. They rowed for 24 hours to Sandspit, where they were given assistance. Later they were picked up by the fishing boat Kuban. The fire originated in the galley from a series of explosions as the gasoline tanks blew up. The Giffen was of 14 tons and was partly insured. VALPARAISO, Chile. July 27. The wooden motor vessel Santa Elena, with a cargo of 500 tons of coal con signed to W. R. Grace & Co., was destroyed by fire in the harbor here Monday. It was believed the flames had their origin in the combustion of coal gas. The crew fought the fire throughout Monday. The Santa Elena, of 1920 gross tons, was built in 1917. She- was owned by W. R. Grace & Co.. of New York. AUTOS KILL 10 IN CHICAGO Accidents Take Heavy Toll of Lives During One Day. CHICAGO. July 27. Automobile accidents took a toll of ten lives In Chicago and vicinity today. SINISTER POWER ADVANCING Monster's Hands Extending in All Directions. PLEA MADE FOR ACTION "Poland Engulfed" May "Curse Men Who Created It and Re fused Aid In Death Agony." WASHINGTON. July 27. (By the Associated Press.) Victory for soviet Russia over Poland would result in bolshevism sweeping all Europe and eventually the world, in the opinion of General Eric Ludendorff, a Ger man war leader. His views are set forth in a memorandum on the "dan gers of bolshevism," written last month and received today in official circles. "Poland's fall would entail the fall of Germany and Czecho-Slovakla," he says. "Their neighbors to the north and south would follow. Fate steps along without elementary force. Let no one believe it will come to a stand without enveloping Italy, France and England. Not even the seven seas can stop it." Addressing himself to the "civilized nations as a man who knows war," the general pleads that his message do not fall on deaf ears. "Then it will be too late." he de clared, "and civilization will crumble. And the cause will be the obtusene.-s of government and the lethargy of the bourgeois, as the latter likes to stay quietly at home on. days of de cisive events. Bolshevism Is Advancing. "Bolshevism is a monster that must advance to exist. It is advancing now. gradually, and crushing everything between the midland sea and the At iantic "It was easy to foresee that the bol shevist armies would attack toward the middle of May and defeat the Poles. . "The world at large must, therefore figure with a bolshevist advance in Poland toward Berlin and Prague. Lithuania is already joining soviet Russia and is demanding a slice of the Prussian province of East Prus sia. The moment will come when bolshevist armies will menace Ger many and Czecho-Slovakia. "Lenine has advanced his lines to the frontiers of China, Afghanistan. Persia and India and is now prepar ing to continue his progress. "The bolshevist enterprises encoun ter resistance east of Lake Baikal on the part of Japan and General Sem- inoff. The tenacity and the superior shrewdness of the Japanese make it probable that the bolshevists will meet reverses in that quarter. How ever, the bolshevists have the Inner line in the direction of India and Persia, no less than in Europe. Japan's turn will be later. Great Conflict Co Hi Inc. "The bolshevists have England's world power to face in both directions, but in addition we must remember .,,,. o . v. . i . , v. ... i , they must face what the world calls civilization besides. A conflict te - tween the bolshevists and England is not the only problem. The world could not afford to be an onlookir. The real problem is a conflict I e tween civilization and barbarism. "The prodigious resource of bol shevist propaganda tackled both its far-flung fronts long ago with per-! feet logic. We must get used to re gard propaganda as a combative re source of the first rank. The bol shevists made more masterful uso of It than Great Britain. France and the United States did to compass the ruin of Germany. "Their propaganda Is tiring the masses of India to the depths of their hearts. It is successfully bridging tie gulf that subsists between the Mos lems of India and the disciples of the native religions. "In Asia-Minor and Persia and all the way into Arabia and Persia the bolshevist propaganda conducts its moves in the anti-Christian. pan Islamic spirit. Nations Are Undermined. "Poland and Roumania are under mined. The bolshevist propaganda operates wiin more caution in rin-j land, Sweden ana isorway. xnese countries are expected to orop into the lap of bolshevism without no ticeable effort. The great objectives of the bolshevists are "In Germany, and perhaps Czecho-Slovakia and Austria. "Bolshevik propaganda in Germany assumes a great variety of shapes. With socialists its preachments ad vocate war on capital and establish ment of a proletarian dictatorship; with German nationalists its mission aries demand deliverance of the country from the entente yoke; man ufacturers and merchants are prom ised commercial connections, although everyone knows the bolshevik! can give nothing, but can only take. Yet we are compelled to acknowledge that the bolshevist propaganda is a per fect success. "The proof of its success is that the (Concluded, on Page 0. Column 3.) Lessee of Farm Missed July 4 After Number or Queer Inci dents Are Reported. PENDLETON. Or.. July 27. (Spe cial.) Mystery surrounds the finding of arm bones, lower jaw and a part of a human skull, partially burnt, on the Ellis ranch near Ukiah. Word of the discovery was brought t; Pendleton by Constable Chamberlain, and Dis trict Attorney Keator will go to Ukiah in the morning to investigate. Ukiah citizens point back to July 4, when a series of small brush fires were seen on the Ellis place and to the fact that Joe Williams, who had leased the Porter place for farming, has been missing since that day. Varying stories concerning Will iams are in circulation but little is known about him. It is reported that ho arrived in that country about a year ago. hiring out to work for Mrfl Endicott. Soon afterward he is said to have been joined by a woman whom he claimed as his wife. Shortly aft erward a trunk arrived at the ranch, ostensibly for 'he woman, but ad dressed to Bell Sterm. Neighbors scout the story of the marriage. It Is said that Walker Eliis of Ukiah knew the woman and It is reported that on one occasion in the presence of witnesses she told Williams that "If you do not do right by me, we'll kill you." Forest rangers hurried down to Ellis' ranch July 4 to investigate a series of small brush fires. They say they encountered Ellis with a gun strapped on each hip. Shortly after the fire it was reported that the woman In the case took three horses from the Williams ranch and, riding one, led the other two down to the Halfway house where she left them, saying that her husband would call and get them. The name which she gave was not Will iams. According to the story, she then rode into Pilot Rock, where she left the third horse. telling the stable man' that her husband would call for it. There she gave the name of Williams. She then had her hair bobbed in a barber shop in Pilot Rock and disappeared. Foul play is suspected. The mystery was reported to Sheriff Til Taylor the morning he was killed, according to Constable Chamberlain. but succeeding events prevented the investigation which had been planned. Coroner Brown is to leave for Ukiah with District Attorney Keator in the morning to work on the case WHITMAN HOME MUSEUM Poet's Residence Is Purchased by City or Camden, N J. CAMDEN, N. J., July 27. Walt Whitman's home at Third and Micle streets, in which he was said to have written many of his best poems, was bought today by the city of Camden for $600. The house will be converted into a museum. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TESTER DA V'S Maximum temperature 84 degrees; minimum, 59 degrees. TODAY'S Fair and continued warm; .west erly winds. Foreign. United States army deserters hide in un derground Paris. Page 1. Bolshevism menace to world, says Gen eral Ludendorff. Uerman war leader. Page 1. National. Hoover to take stump In campaign for Senator Harding. Page 4. Justice for steel mill toilers urged by in terchurch world movement commission. Page 1. Domestic. ' lantcees are vicmnnua i. umc, in inier- J national yachting races. Page 2. ; b,.i wins deciding yacht race and keeps cup in America. Page 1 Quick end to "voluntary autocracy urged by coouage in noimcai address. Page 1. Three more quakes shake Los Angeica. Page 1. Callers on Harding predict sweeping vic tory for republican ticket. Page 13. Governor Coolidge notified of his nomi nation. Page 3. Cox progresses with acceptance speech. Page 5. Suspect in trunk murder mystery arrested in Kansas. Page -U. Gangster slain in flight after assault. . Page 6. Italian starts 'with S2.50 and amasses for tune of I10.0o0.ooo. Page 6. Pacific. Northwest. Funds of road tax are apportioned among counties of Oregon. Page 5. Street car fares in Tacoma raised to 10 cents. Page 7. Til Taylor burled as Pendleton mourns Page 4. House committee hears plea for entry of million Japanese to United States. Page 13. Fleeing slayers raid farm home. Page 1. Mystery woman sought in Ukiah human bone discovery. Page 1. Snorts. Wilson. middle-weight champion, gets much unfavorable criticism. Page 14. Pacific Coast League results: Portland 4. San Francisco 3; Vernon 5. Salt Lake 4; Sacramento ft. Oakland 3; Los Angeles-Seattle, postponed. Page 14. Leader in two city leagues play Sunday In double-header. Page 14. Commercial sod Marine. Portland vessel weathers 125-mile gale on maiden trip. Page 20. Steps being taken to solve car shortage problem. Page 21. Stock market at New York recovers when call loans drop again to 8 per cent Page 21. Wheat drops heavily at Chicago. Page 21. Portland and Vicinity. Board decides immediately to reconstruct James John high school building. Page 11. City hints at condemnation if owners re fuse f75o an aero for St. Johns park tract- Page 10. Federal government sues prominent lumber men of state for $0!5,943, charging land fraud. Page 22. Dallas wins court victory and loses paved highway until next year. Page 13. Portland community chest organization perfected at commerce chamber meet ing, fage o. Johnson reopens fight on Judge McCamant. Page 12- Fantasy given for memorial to Miss C'a- I . . niille uoscn. rags i Posses Rush to Gayuse After Message. FOOD FORAGE IS MfDE Hart and Owens Reported to Have Driven Family From Home. BOTH ARE HEAYILY ARMED Automobiles Carry Reserves to District to Help in Run ning Down Pair. PENDLETON, Or., July 27 Hart and Owens, the two ring-leaders in the jail-break by six prison ers Sunday which resulted in the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor, to night raided the home of a butcher named Young at Cayuse, 10 miles east of Pendleton, according to a report telephoned to posse head quarters at 8 o'clock. The two fugitives, heavily armed, rushed from the underbrush into the hcuse. At the point of their guns, they drove the butcher and his family from the dwelling and then proceeded to ransack the place for food, according to the message. After helping themselves to all the food in the house, the two fugitives dashed again into the underbrush, a short distance away. Posses Sent in Autos. As soon as the message had bten received here, three automobile loads of possemen were sent in pursuit. Picked men experienced in hunting down fugitives were the only ones allowed to go. Hopes of the man-hunters were re vived when the message was re ceived because all other clews on which more than 200 men had been working since Sunday afternoon had proved groundless. Officers at headquarters were con fident that the two men would be apprehended before another 24 hours had elapsed. Planes May Aid Search. Plans were under way late tonight to dispatch Jake Marin, chief field deputy under the late Til Taylor, in an aeroplane over the section where the two fugitives were believed to have been. If this plan is followed the plane will fly low over the sec tion, and Marin with a pair of strong field glasses will attempt to locate the daylight hiding ' place of the escaped prisoners. It will not be until dawn breaks tomorrow that definite decision will be reached as to whether or not the aeroplane shall be used. Blind Leads Run Down. After running down blind leads and false clews for more than 48 hours, the possemen were still de termined that the five fugitive pris oners must be apprehended. Although the chase for the fleeing men has been in progress since early Sunday afternoon, it was admitted at posse headquarters that up to to night there had been no really tan gible and authentic clew. The feeling still persisted that the men were in hiding in the wild and desolate country directly east of Pendleton, but there was nothing definite on such surmises. Pendleton was thrown into fever ish excitement about 7 o'clock this morning when telephonic word was received that one of the posses op erating near the head of Squaw creek had engaged the Indian ring leaders, Hart and Owens, in a brief but spirited gun fight a few mo ments before. Possemen who had been on the hunt until late in the night were rushed from their hotel rooms and started once more on the chase. Many of the volunteer man-hunters had just arrived back in the city after being on the hunt throughout the night and these, too, were pressed into service. Further Chase Reported. Nothing definite was received from the Squaw creek posse again until about noon, when another tele phone message conveyed the news I that the posse headed by Lee War nick, sheriff of Union county, had (.Concluded on Page 4, Column 3.)