Knterd at Portland ( Oregon PoKtoffiee hr Second-Class Matter PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS RFPIIRI IRANI HflPP 35,ooo bolsheviki HARDING SCOFFS AT BIG FUND CHARGE 3 KILLED, 3 INJURED ENGLAND WILL FREE EGYPT, SAYS REPORT APPEAL FOR INDEPENDENCE SEEMS SEAR REALIZATION. FIGHT OVER SUFFRAGE LOOMS IN TENNESSEE AUTO BY USE II LI UULIUHI1U IIUI U PADTIIDCn DV DO! CO AS TRUCK HITS TRAfN TO WIN IN IDAHO IS BEATEN OF GOIL MAXY GCXS, THOUSANDS OF RIFLES, HORSES TAKEN." DRIVER, WATCHING AIRPLANE, BALLOT FOR WOM EN WILL BE DELAYED. SAY OPPONENTS. DOES NOT SEE DANGER. VOL.. LIX XO. 18,G41 FAMED MARATHON RON MARK MYSTERY V V Nugent Defeat One Aim of Party Battle. German Soldiers and Officer Are Found Among Soviet Dead; Reds Call for Help. LEAGUE TO BE MADE ISSUE Senator Borah Already Enters Lists as Champion. . SMOOT CONTEST "arty Ieadcr From Utah Will Have Vigorous Opposition in Changing State. BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright by the New York Evening Post. Inc. Published by Arrangement.) WASHINGTON. Auk. 22. (Special.) WARSAW, Aug. 22 (By the As sociated Press.) Military authorities announced today that the Poles cap tured 35,000 prisoners today in their counter-attack against the bolsheviki. Many guns, thousands of rifles, hun dreds of machine Runs and motor carts and great numbers of horses also were taken. Thousands of Rus sians are thought to be cut off in the forests awaiting an opportunity to surrender. . Among the 300 bolshevik soldiers killed in the fighting at Mlawa were W IX A I I found, it is claimed, a German .of fleer land several German soldiers. The bolshevik armies northwest of Warsaw, between the Vistula and Prussia, are sending wireless appeals for help. The intercepted messages repeatedly have asked bolshevik headquarters for ammunition and supplies. The bolshevik wireless has re quested information concerning the location of these troops the rear of which is endangered by the Polish advances.. The vanguard of this red army has reached points about 100 kilometers south of Danzig, so near the Camp Cox Challenged to Prove His Assertions. FALSE, IS REPUBLICAN REPLY $15,000,000 for Campaign Held Absolutely Untrue. DUMMY DONORS DENIED The republicans are this week in the midst of making those senatorial 1 Grappe region around Graudenz that nominations which, according to their plans if they are successful, are to in crease tbe republican preponderance in the senate from the present ma jority of eight or ten. One of tbe seats which the republicans hope to win away from the decorcats is that of John F. Nugent of Idaho. In Idaho both parties will hold their tate conventions Tuesday. The dem ocrats undoubtedly will renominate Nugent and the republican convention will select from five or six candidates that one who they think would be most likely to make a successful fight against Nugent in November. Lracue to Be laaue. Whoever the republicans nominate. the opposition to Nugent is apparent ly to be based chiefly on the league of nations. Republicans from Idaho say that Senator Borah, in the role of republican leader of the state, has already been diligently organizing the state and making speeches on this Issue. Borah is by far the best and ablest equipped of the league oppon ents in the whole country and Wash ington has little doubt of his being able to dominate his state on this issue. the French officers advised the Amer ican typhus expedition to move to Danzig. This the Americans did. The American consulate, which moved from Warsaw to Graudenz when Warsaw was threatened, also proceeded to Danzig. TRAIN HITS BUS; 8 KILLED Automobile 'Containing 15 Persons Struck by Electric Coach. CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 22. A Penn sylvanla railroad electric t.-ain struck an automobile bus containing 15 per sons here tonight. Eight occupants were killed and four others injured. The bus had halted while a steam train passed south. The driver, it is said, evidently mistook the waving of flag by the crossing watchman as a signal to proceed and started across the tracks just as an electric train came rushing north. An 18-year-old girl and two babies were tossed into the railroad station and were dead when picked up. Two men and three women also were killed. and the democrats would have a diffi cult time in Idaho this fail. Nugent won his seat six years ago by less than 1000 votes. On that occasion he had aid of the non-partisan league. This time the non-partisan league will have a candidate of its own Smool'i Scat in Danger. Another senatorial seat, decidedly one of the most Important in the whole body, will be determined, so far as the two candidates are con cerned, this week. On Thursday the republicans of Utah meet to nominate a successor to Senator Smoot. They will unquestion ably name Smoot himself. On the following Monday the democrats ol Utah meet to name their candidate to run against Smoot. Here in Wash Ington it is commonly assumed that the democratic nomination will go to James H. Moyle, who is at present in Washington as an assistant secretary of the treasury. The contest between these two will be one of the most im portant in the country. Smoot is without question one of the two leading republicans in the senate. His long service of 18 years, coupled with the fact that he is an extraordinarily hard worker, has given him such a command of the senate business that the republicans would feel his loss as a calamity at a timo when they are hoping to take over the work of reorganizing the government. Utah Politics Chancing. The democrats base their hopes on the claim that within the last four or six years Utah has become a demo cratic state. Senator Smoot is almost the only republican office holder in the state. The democrats have the other senator and both congressmen. They also have nearly every state and county official. The overturn of Utah in favor of Wilson in 1916 was a land-lide almost never paralleled in any Etate. In 1912 Utah was one of the only two states the republicans carried. In the other, Vermont. Taft got about 42,000 votes, Roosevelt on the progressive 24,000 and Wilson 39,000, but In 1916 Wilson got over 84,000 votes to Hughes' 54,000. It is the momentum of this extraor dinary landslide that the democrats are counting on this year. This Utah senatorial election will be watched by the country with extreme interest. . 2 CANDIDATES INDORSED Grays Harbor Bolo Club Holds Meeting at Montcsano. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) The Grays Harbor Bolo club, at a meeting held at Montesano, dis cussed the merits of candidates who applied to the club for Indorsement, picking two and reserving the others for further investigation. Those in dorsed were Varde Steiglitz, ex-serv ice man, for representative in the state legislature, and Mrs. Olive France Dunning for county treasurer. Mrs. Dunning is deputy county treas urer. Steiglitz resigned as command er of the American Legion to become candidate for the legislature. Ohio Senator Declares $1000 Limit Is Being Enforced. Rival's Move Is A'ext. MARION, O., Aug. 22. Governor Cox s charge of a republican cam paign fund of $15,000,000 was charac terized by Senator Harding today as "absolutely untrue" and "perfectly ridiculous." Mr. Harding, declaring he seconded cordially the challenge of Republican National Chairman Hays to the demo cratic nominee to produce evidence of excessive republican contributions, said he was not fearful of the results of any investigation. "We court the fullest investigation of our fundr in every respect," he tald. "Not only are statements of ex cessive expenditures absolutely un true, but as a matter of fact we are having difficulty in producing funds we legitimately need to conduct the campaign as it should be conducted. Stories of a $16,000,000 fund are per fectly ridiculous." Campaign Coats Declared Rising. Senator Harding added that the wave of advancing costs and the en franchisement of women had raised the legitimate financial requirements of the national campaign, but he de clared his party's money chest con tained "nothing like" the total named by his democratic opponent. Asked whether any of the money raised .by the national eommitteetJ fore the Chicago convention would be used in the campaign, he said it all had been expended by convention time and that in making its arrange ments at Chicago the party treasury had been compelled to borrow "some thing like a quarter of a million dol lars." The senator's attention was called to Governor Cox's charges that the $1000 limit fixed by republican man agers had been evaded by "dummy" contributions. He again declared he would welcome any proof of the as sertion and when he was asked whether the party would return money found to have been given through "dummy" contributors, he replied : "I think that Is rather a far fetched hypothesis." In discussing the added expense of Machine Carrying 12 Men Is Overturned and Occupants Thrown Under Wheels. LA GRANDE Or.. Aug. 22. Three men Were killed Instantly and three seriously Injured this morning when a truck carrying 12 men bumped Into slowly moving passenger train at Imbler. The dead are Lloyd Larsen, Wayne Keown and Clarence Larsen. The injured are Albert Blanchard, Ray Keown and Alfred Westenskow. The accident occurred a little after 8 o'clock. The truck was carrying the men to the landing field of the La Grande Aircraft company. While watching a plane in the air. Charles Squires, owner of the Imbler garage, who was driving the truck, failed to see the train and the car was driven directly into the train, the crash turning it over, throw'ng the men un der the wheels of the train. Alfred Westenskow sustained a compound" fracture of the leg and arm, internal injuries, and tonight was reported in a serious condition Ray Keown, brother of one of the men killed, sustained internal Injur ies and a punctured lung while Albert Blanchard was only slightly injured. The victims were brought to La Grande by train, the coroner taking charge of the dead. The injured were rushed to the hospital. London Times Says It Understands That Parliament Has Agreed to Favorable Action. LONDON, Aug. 23. The London Times says this morning It under stands that Great Britain has agreed to recognize the independence of Egypt. The decision, according to the Lon don Times, resulted from recent con versations between the Viscount Mil ner mission, which recently visited Egypt, and an Egyptian delegation, headed by Said Zagloul Pasha, former minister of justice. Among the fundamental points of the agreement are: Egypt will recognize Great Brit ain's privileged position in the valley of the Nile and agree in case of war to afford every facility for access to Egyptian territory; Great Britain will maintain a garrison in Egypt; in the canal zone Egypt regains control of foreign relations, subject to "her not making treaties contrary to British policy and will have the right to maintain diplomatic representatives abroad. Capitulations will be abol ished. JAPAN SUFFERS FLOODS 20,000 Persons Xeed Aid and Many Casualties Occur. - TOKIO, Aug. 22 Serious floods continue in northern and southern Japan. There have been many cas ualties. Cropa and roads have been ruined. Twenty thcSusand persons are urgently In need of aid. The town of Thukumo on the island of Shlkoku has virtually been de stroyed. Seventy bodies have been recovered in the muddy streets there. The streams are still swollen and other persons are missing. There has been considerable damage at Osaka. An American oil tanker, the name of which is not known, has been driven on the breakwater and was reported sinking. Kolehmainen Leads Field in Heart-Breaking Finish. BARTLETT, POPE WIN POINTS 4 World Records Smashed in Olympic Games. VALUES ARE INCREASED Aberdeen Assessor Finds Gains Due to Car Shortage. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 22. (Special.) Large Increases in as sessed valuation were reported yes terday by the county assessor's of fice. In some cases increases have been due to abnormal conditions in industries of the harbor, as in shingles, in which the value of stock in mill yards has increased from $87,610 last year, to $846,080 for 1920, because of a. shortage of railroad rolling stock. The only decrease in valuation listed is in unimproved land, held last year on a 50 per cent actual Valuation at $2,225,936, and this year at $-',139,523. The decrease is said to' be due to reclassification. Governor Roberts Declares He Will j Permit No Act Intended to I Nullify Ratification. I NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 22. From the snarl of legal and legislative technicalities that have enmeshed Tennessee's ratification of the suf "rage amendment tonight came the prediction of the Tennessee constitu tional league that the injunction against certification of the ratifica tion, obtained yesterday, would pre vent enfranchisement of American women for at least a year and a half. ROSS TAKES SWIM HEAT' The constitutionaI sue. which nets uccii L i fc, ii 1. 1 it laiiiitaiiuu 1,11 liiu ground that the state constitution prohibited the present legislature from acting, made its prediction in a message to the governors of Ver mont, Connecticut. Florida, Alabama, Louisiana. Delaware and South Caro lina. The message declared that Tennessee had not ratified the suf frage and served notice that any state official who attempted certifi cation .would be attacked for con tempt of court under the injunction, which the league announced would, if necessary, be carried to the high est court. Suffrage advocates reiterated their contention that the action of the house yesterday in defeating the ".Valkcr reconsideration motion and in ordering the senate joint resolu tion of ratification transmitted to the senate for engrossing to be un- I assailable, despite lack of a quorum. Governor Roberts tonight declared he had been informed by Stale Attorney-General Thompson that the action of the two houses of the legis lature constitutes a ratification of he amendment and consequently he would countenance no act intended o nullify the ratification. Seattle Boy's Invention Successful in Test. 22-MILE SPEED IS ATTAINED Atmospheric Generator Substituted for Engine. Is Kahanamoku and Kealoha Clip Water Marks and Relay Time Is Lowered. JAPAN CONTROLS RADIO U. S. Objects to Sway Over Tsing Tau to Jap Communication. HONOLULU, Aug. 22. The United States is objecting to Japanese con trol over wireless commu-ication be tween Tsing Tau and the island of Yap, according to a Tokio cablegram to Nlppu Jijl, Japanese language language newspaper here. The United States is seeking to es tablish Joint control over the wireless service between Tsing Tau and Yap by Japan and the United States or by China, Japan and the United States, the dispatch adds. t Concluded on Page 3, Column 3.) FIRES " UNDER - CONTROL Nine Still Burning in Santiam; No New Blazes Reported. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) The forest fire situation In this section of the state was unchanged today. Nine fires were burning in the Santiam national forest, but six were under control and none are serious. No new fires have been reported the last two days. JIOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Although no forest fires are reported in this vicinity, the haze of smoke covering the Columbia gorge today was so thick that the Wash ington bank was entirely obscured. The smoke presumably is from fires burning to the west of here. Reports from mountain resorts was that the blanket of smoke was low-lying. ENGLAND AND ITALY MEET Premiers Confer on Various Impor tant Diplomatic Problems. LONDON, Aug. 22 A dispatch to the-. London -' Times f rom" L"ucerhe, Switzerland. says ."'Premier Lloyd George of England and Premier Gio- llttl of Italy had two conferences Sunday. They discussed the Polish situation, especially concerning Dan zig, the Adriatic situation and Italy's reply to the American note. Tbe conference will be Monday. resumed AGREEMENT IS OFFERED G. Y". Harry to Present Denver Strikers' Proposal to Company. DENVER. Aug. 22. G. Y. Harry of Portland, Or., federal labor concil lator, tomorrow will present to the Denver Tramway company the terms of an agreement under which strik ing trainmen are willing to return to work. WHILE WE ARE CLEANING UP OTHER THINGS WALKS, TOO? WHY NOT CLEAN UP THE SIDE- CITY SWATS POWER FIRM Ccntralia to Deduct for Break in Service During Week. CKNTRAL1A, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Mayor T. C. Rogers announced yesterday on his return from Olympia, where he Interviewed tne public ser vice commission, that the city will penalize the North Coast Power com pany for interruptions in power ser vice to the city during the past week. which have caused considerable loss tT local industries. The mayor waa informed by the public service com mission that it could legally deduct the penalty from Its monthly bill. During the past three months the power company has received no revenue from the city owing to an order of the public service commis sion, sustained by the court, requir ing the company to refund to the city about $1200 in excess charges. METAL PLANE ENDS TRIP Round Trip Transcontinental Jaunt Made With Passengers. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. The Larsen all-metal airplane arrived tonight at the flying field at Central parK, Long Island, completing the round trip transcontinental flight to Los An geles. The plane was piloted by Bert Acosta. Among the passengers were Eddie Rickenbacker, J. M. Larsen and B. E. Allyne of Cleveland. FRENCH WIN AT ADANA Garrison, Besieged for Two Months, Badly Defeats Attackers. PARIS, Aug. 22. The French gar rison at Adana, Asia Minor, which had been besieged for two months, made a rally Friday and now virtually has been relieved. Eight American relief workers were with the garrison. The foreign office said that the garrison badly defeated the besiegers and that the situation no longer was critical. 11 AMERICANS KIDNAPED Mexican Newspaper Reports Seiz ure by Pedro Zamora. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22. Eleven Americans and one British subject have been kidnaped by Pedro Zamora who recently headed an uprising at Autlan, Jalisco. This was reported by the news paper Excelsior. . TRACK AND FIELD SCORES MADE AT ANTWERP. OLYMPIC STADIUM, Ant- werp, Aug. 22 Today's points, not Including the decathlon, were: Finland. 21; United States, 20; Sv tden, 12; France. 8; England, 8; Italy, 6; Es thonla. 5; Denmark, 3; Belgium, 3; Luxembourg. 1. The total points thus far scored are: America. 199; Fin land, 86; England, 75; Sweden, 75; France. 9; Italy, 26. The other points are scattered, no one of the 12 nations having as much as 20 points. HOT WIRES END TRIAL 1 - VaH" t!i. III It I i I IMS. p-WIWSSSa, W 1 t SI m S ,, ......,... TTTT..T...............T..T ................................. 4 I , ANTWERP. Aug. 22. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Hannes Kolelnnaihen, representing Finland and holder of several American distance records and championships, today won the seventh Olympic Marathon. He showed won derful endurance and covered the dis tance. 26 miles 3S5 yards. In the re markable time of 2 hours 32 minutes 35 4-5 seconds, through mud and rain. This broke the old record by more iimn iuur minuses. The old record was z:3t:&4 4-5. Lossman, Esthonla, was second 2:32:48; Arrie, Italy, third. 28:37 4-5! Broos, Belgium, fourth. 2:39:25 4-5; Tomoskoki, Finland, fifth. 2:40:18 4-5; Sofus. Denmark, sixth, 2:41:1!; Organ! United States, seventh, 2:41:30. The eight years that have passed since Kolehmainen won three cham pionships at the Stockton Olympics seem to have passed lightly over his head and to have increased, rather than diminished, his stamina and speed. xnrougn. almost the entire distance Kolehmainen was closely at tenuea oy unaries Uitsham, South African, who ran second in the mara mon 01 191.5, out ne wore him down after a long shoulder-to-shoulder duel well ahead of the rest of the field In me latter pare or tne contest. The hard pace was too much for Gitsha wno leu DacK alter a game struKtcle to hold second, being passed by Loss- man, the Esthonian, and many of the others with the stadium aimost in Bight. A o Americana Win Points. Lossman made a determined effort to overhaul the Finn, but was unable to qu'te do the trick, although only a few seconds separated them at the end. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth men to finish and thus win points came in rapidly and in exceptionally good condition. The first American to cross the line, Joe Organ of Pitts burg, was seventh, less than ten min utes behind the winner. ' Carl Llnder of Qulncy, Mass., and Charles Mellor, Chicago, were 11th and 12th, while Arthur Roth, St. Al phonsus, the fourth American starter. gave out after 14 miles. Among the Canadian contestants in the marathdn, Dellow, whose time was 2:46:47, was placed thirteenth and Scholes fifteenth. The race was run In an almost steady downpour of rain; the air was raw and cold. The contestants passed over country fields and through small, villages, switching constantly from gravel paths and cobblestone and brick walks to mud roads. But it appeared to affect but little the stamina of the leaders. Both Kolehmainen and Lossman finished strong; then ran around the tr&ck, together, the victor wearing a wreath of flowers and the Finnish flag. Italian Tarns Handspring. Arrie of- Italy, who finished third. was particularly active at the end, turning several handsprings. All three runners were picked up and hoisted to the shoulders of their admiring countrymen. Tatu Kolehmainen, brother of the winner, came in a good tenth. Tom oskoki, who captured fifth place lives in Qulncy, Mass., but, like the winner, he came home to run for Finland as he is not an American citizen. While not particularly prominent n the maratnon, the Americans did excellently earlier in the track races, winning two relay races and taking third and fifth in the discus throw. The four American sprinters, Charles W. Paddock, Los. Angeles; J. V Scholz, University of Missouri; Loren Murchlson, New York, and M. M. Kirksey of San Francisco, running in that order in the 400-meter relay established a new world record, win nlng the event in 42 1-5 seconds two fifths of a second faster than the KJououilcd on 1'agc 4, Column 3.) FRANCE EQUIPS U. S. ARMY 80 Per Cent of Planes, 60 of Guns, 50 of Supplies Are Given. METZ, Aug. 22. Marshal Foch will isit the United States when the fiuropean situation permits, lie told Supreme Knight Flaherty of the Knights of Columbus, In response to a formal invitation at a banquet last night. Captain Andre Tardicu, a speaker. caused some surprise when he said: "You may not know that France rovided you with 80 per cent of your airplanes, bu per cent or your guns and 50 per cent of your war supplies." YOUTH IN WRECK DIES Collision of Autos at Opportunity Is Fatal to One. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 22. Fran cis Delivuk, aged 19, was fatally i jured when an automobile in which he was riding" with three companions, collided with another car at Oppor tunity early this morning. The car was overturned, Delivuk sustaining a fractured skull. He died at the hospital two hours later. SYRIAN PREMIER SLAIN Several Passengers on Train Also Killed by Bandits. HAIFA, Syria, Aug. 21. Droubl Pasha, the Syrian, premier, and Ao derhaman, member of his cabinet, were killed Friday when bandits at tacked their train en route here from Damascus. Several passengers were killed. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 85.6 degrees; minimum, 60.6 degrees. TODAY'S Fair, continued warm; westerly winds. Foreign. Stable government would make Mexico garden of Eden, page ii. Germany in throes or economic crisis. Page 3. Britain to recognize independence of Egypt. Page 1. Thirty-five thousand bolsheTiki captured by Poles- Page 1. Two officials slain during Irish riots. Page 4. Politics. Non-partisan league signs 10.(100 farmers in Oregon. Bays editor, fuge v. Republican hope to de-feat Ptugent and retain smoot. i-age 1. Republicans may adopt world-court plan as league substitute, Page Political wind-un of Washington primary c&mpai-gn to be in Seattle.- Page 5. Fifteen million-dollar - republican cam paign fund charge made by Cox is false, declares Harding. Page 1. Republican senate declared to be vitally important. Page 4. Pacific Northwest. One ot three prisoners who escaped from jail at Baker. Or., caught. Page 3. Three killed, three Injured, when truck hits train. Page 1. Auto is run by Seattle boy's mvstery at mospheric generator. .Page 1. Crops on dry farms better than usual. Page 14. Housing of state officers at capital Is prob lem. Page 16. Sports. Coast 1-cague results: Portland 4-0. Oak land 5-4 (first game 12 innings); San Francisco 1-3. Salt Lake 3-4 (first game 11 innings!: Seattle 4-11. Vernon 0-0: Los Angeles 1-4, Sacramento 0-1. Page 8. Municipal golf courses fsvored by former world's champion. Page 8. Guards are slaughtered by Sherwood nine. Page 8. Four world marks smashed at Olympic games. Page 1 Portland and Vicinity. Police sub-station on east side to be opened today. Page 16. July bank clearings show tendency of lessening speculation. Page 15. Proposed Oregon market bill indorsed by Camornians. rsge 11. Care urged in selection of seed potatoss. Page . Dr. IV. 1. wctivcpn preacne sermon on "Mental Journej ings." Page 7. Smoking of Connections Stops Ex periment jit Everett, Wash. Autoisls Watch Experiment. EVERETT, Wash.. Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Alfred Hubbard, Seattle boy inventor, who has been working for some timo upon an atmospheric generator, gave two demonstrations of its use when installed in an auto mobile in Everett yesterday. Fol lowing his exhibition on July 29 in Lake Union with a motorboat, young Hubbard began to prepare for a test of his invention in propelling auto- ' mobiles. Friday night the car was run "In the garage under power from the gen. erator and It was decided prelimi naries had gone far enough for a more conclusive test. At 10 o'clock yes terday morning the automobilo was towed to 3208 Norton avenue where Alfred Hubbard lives with his uncle, James Hubbard. Here three of the atmospheric generators were put on the running board and connections were made with the motor under the hood. Albert Burke explained later: "With Tom Hopkins at the wheel we went down to Norton and out Norton to Twenty-fifth. We turned there and came back up to Pacific on Grand across to Norton and up the steep hill to the house, all with out trouble. The automobile took the hill well; there was plenty of power; our speed was about 22 miles an hour, and there was nothing un usual In the operation of the car. The distance covered was sixteen city blocks. Wlrea Begin Smoke. Smoking of the wires connecting the generator and the motor was the cause of stopping the test this forenoon Hubbard said, and he sent to Seattle for a controller. This wasn't received in time for the night trial, however. "It drives just like any car except that it goes into action easier than the gas motor and more like the elec tric. It is also quieter." "It need3 to be adjusted by way or gears and that sort of thing, but that's a minor need and the essen tial fact remains that the power is there," said Fred Durr. Saturday afternoon at the Hubbard home a 60-pound generator was taken from the house and put on the auto mobile at the curb. The Hood was lifted showing the naked interior where the 400-pound gas engine or dinarily is found. Here low down was what was said to be a specially wound motor jacket connecting with a fly wheel. The car was thrown into neutral and the wires of the generator were touched to the connec. tion3 with the motor. It acted im mediately continuing until wires were again disconnected. This 60-pound generator was not the one tested out in the morning, but is the one which Alfred Hubbard thinks will be suit able for automobile operation. With the motor it was only a little over 100 pounds. The coil used in the morning was that used in .the motor boat test. Tbe one used tonight was different. Fen Know of Test. The coil has the appearance of a huge spool of white wound wire on bases about a foot square. The spool la about a foot high. Generator and motor together occupy less space than the gas engine of the car. Few persons, except those connect ed with the garage, knew about the demonstration in the morning until it was over, but the announcement that the machine would be driven through the principal streets at 8 o'clock last night attracted crowds. The automobile was delivered stripped of an engine to the boy's home on Norton avenue. About the time for the scheduled demonstration on the streets uptown in the evening, the coil, rather heavy and about 12x12 Inches, was carried from the house to the running board of the machine. Lifting off the hood, the ends of the long wiro strands connected with the automobile's motor, were taken out and touched to the short leads from the "atmospheric generator" or coils as this body was resting outside the machine. Instantly the connection sputtered and flashed, then became steady as the automobile motor whirred. After this primary test the "gerera tor" was placed inside a wooden box in the car's back seat and longer wires, size double, were streamed from it to the motor leads. No sooner were the wires touched together again than the automobile started slowly up the dirt hill, turned and came to the paved highway. Many Watch Test. The car advanced between fie and ten miles an hour. Five minutes ol steady traveling brought the wire t. nearly the scorching point. 80 Hjb- ..Concluded ou i'atje 1!. Culumu