VOL. LXI NO. 19,274
Knterett t Portland fOreron)
Postoffice Sfennd-c!as Matter.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BRYAN-HITCHCOCK J
ANIMOSITY BURIED!
PLANE AND DIRIGIBLE
JOHNSON SANGUINE;
MOORE CONFIDENT
RIVALS HOPEFUL OX EVE OF
CALIFORXIA PRIMARY.
OPENS FIRE
2 .
FISHERMAN DROWNED
IN PIT 40 FEET DEEP
TO HOLD NOVEL RACE
FEET
L HOLDUP
COMMONER AXD SENATOR IX
HAR3IONY AGAIX.
AIRSHIP ALLOWED HANDI
CAP OF 6 TO 1 0 HOURS.
PORTLAND MAX LOSES LIFE
IX ROCKY GORGE.
VIOLENCE
GROWS
MINERS TRAPPED
FO
COLLINS BURIED:
IRELAND MOURNS
4
01
Oft
IN HAIL STRIKE
for General Out
lawry Suspected.
DAY IS WORST ON RECORD
Political Feud of Tears Called Off
for Each Just Sow Has Use
for Other's Assistance.
Paralyzed Line Leaves Vil
lages Wear Famine.
TRUCK SERVICE BEGUN
Fleet of Motor Vehicles Organized
So as to Obtain Food; Xew
v Walkouts Are Faced.
CBy Chicago Tribune leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 58. With the
western lines of at least one rail
road paralyzed by an unauthorized
strike of train crews, with reports
of sporadic violence and attempted
train wrecking coming in hourly
from numerous division points and
with threats of other -walkouts and
further annulment of train service
on lines in three states, the nation
at large today witnessed the most
disorderly day of the existing strike
of shopmen.
'Department of justice operatives
tonight were reported to be work
ing in a dozen centers to uncover
what was considered probably a
conspiracy of outlawry directed
from a central source. This lead, it
was said, came from Mie arrest
last night of four strikers in Gary
and Chicago, all of whom have
confessed a most amazing story of
the wrecking of the "Million Dol
lar freight special" of the Mich
fan Central railroad a week ago.
Strike Meeting: Related.
In the confession the story, of
meeting of strikers in a union hall
of Chicago's South Side, in which
those present were exhorted by
their leader to "go the limit" "to
wards stopping the movement of
trains was told.
What did we care how many we
killed? What', the difference? Pas
senger or freight, it was all th
same to us. We wanted to kill the
fireman and engineer. The others
wouldn't run trains' if we killed
few engineers end a few firemen
Charles Husolis, a disciple of
Lenin and Trotzky and a striking
el.opman, was said to have made
this complete and defiant confes
sion of his part in the wreck. Three
other members of the 10 striking-
shopmen now under arrest also con
fessed tonight, telling practically
the same story eiven by Husolis.
They told how early Sunday
morning they pried the spikes from
the rails. The plates connecting
the rails had already been loosened
by other conspirators. Then the
four men twisted the rails to the
outside and spiked them down,
making a derail certain.
Plates Are Looseaed.
"We loosened the plates and
pulled the rails out so everybody
would think it was rotten equip
ment that caused the wreck," said
Husolis.
"Just before we got started some
wanted to quit. They had done
lot of slugging around Burnside
and south Chicago, but they did not
like the wreck idea, so I brought
them around with a talk, telling
them we hado fight these capital
ists by every means at hand."
All four who have confessed were
formerly employed In the New York
Central shops. Husolis said an
agreement was made with striking
shopmen from the Michigan Central
to "trade wrecks." The Michigan
Central strikers, in return for the
wreck of the special, or any train
that came along, were to wreck a
New York Central train, or destroy
the great shops at Elkhart, but the
place was too closely guarded and
after the Michigan Central wreck,
such a hue and cry was raised that
the other conspirators feared to
wreck a New York Central train.
Confessions Are Verified.
The confessions were verified
wnen oincers took me lour men
to the scene of the wreck and they
immediately pointed out just where
and how they had removed the
plates and twisted the rails. They
said that in conferences in the union
meetings, it had been agreed that a
series of such wrecks or "accidents-
would promote public sympathy for
the big four brotherhood men who
wanted to join the strike, but
lacked a valid excuse to violate
their contracts.
Husolis, elaborating on his con
fession, said: "I attended a meet
ing of the union a week ago Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock. The
head man (whose name is withheld
until he can be arrested) named
several pickets and then he told us
there was some other work to be
done. He picked out four of us
and we were instructed to wreck
the train.
All Charged With Murder.
"We went on a street car to Gary
and that night walked out to the
point where the wreck was to be
made. Some other men had already
loosened the plates. One of our
men was drunK ana a man named
Alesso grabbed the crowbar away
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 28.
William Jennings Bryan and Sen
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, bit
ter enemies for years, formally ! I
buried the hatchet today. X
After an estrangement of 15 years I
Mr. Bryan, beaming in his most
expansive manner, went to Mr.
Hitchcock's office at the capitol,
and was ushered immediately into
the private sanctum, where the sen'
ator was awaiting him.
Excited correspondents were
about to wire their papers that the
two ancient political feudists had
"smoked the pipe of peace," when
they suddenly remembered that
neither uses tobacco or has any
other bad habit for . that matter,
except Mr. Bryan's chronic addic
tion to running for the presidency
They had to adopt the language of
Mr. Hitchcock himself, who in
formed inquirers that "a most pleas
ant chat" was had. Further infor
mation was furnished that friendly
relations had been restored some
time ago, but that this was the first
time the old foes had had a chance
to meet face to face.
The terms of the peace pact are
simple. Mr. Hitchcock is running
for re-election to the senate this
year and needs all the help he can
get, from Mr. Bryan or anyone else,
because he has a rip-snortin' pro
gressive republican named R. B,
Howell running against him. Mr.
Bryan is ready to extend this sup
port. In return for which, Mr.
iitcncocK will tell his henchmen in
various parts of the state to do their
level best to help elect Mr. Bryan's
brother, Charles, who is running
for the governorship.
48 Helpless, Cut Off by
Raging Fire Above.
RESCUERS WORK LIKE MAD
LIGHTNER CASE PUT OFF
Alleged Offender Brought From
Ojrient Gets Continuance.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 28.
The preliminary examination of
David Leightner, wanted in Port
land. Or., to answer indictments
charging violation of the federal
narcotics laws, set for today, was
continued until September 6 at the
request of .the defendant.
Lightner was recently, returned
i.: the United States from the orient
after federal agents haJ. traced him
over a route more than 20.000 miles
long. He stowed away aboard the
United States shipping board vessel
West Farallon at Shanghai and was
recognized and put in irons two
days out of that port, j
One Crew Baffled, Another
Seeks Tunnel Opening.
HOPE FOR MINERS WANES
Women and Children Throng Cp
per Works of California Shaft
for Sews From Underground.
ROAD BONDS ATTACKED
Recall of $1,150,000 Issue in
Lane County Is Petitioned.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.)
A petition to place on the ballot
the November election a , recall
measure on the Lane county road
bond issue of 2,000,000 was filed
here yesterday. The petition bears
approximately 1700 names, i
The recall will apply only on
81,150,000 of the bonds,, as the rest
have already been issued. The re
call plan was started last spring
but, following opposition by the
chamber of commerce and residents
of western Lane county, it was
withdrawn.
LIGHTNING SPARES TOTS
Babies Have Exciting Experiences
During Thunder Storm.
VISALIA, Cal., Aug. 28. Two
babies had exciting experiences
with lightning today during a
thunder storai. but neither of them
was injured. Lightning struck the
rail of a iron crib in which the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Hawkins was sleeping, ran around
the rail and burned the bed cov
ering.
At the S. A. Hogan ranch light
ning struck an oak tree 15 feet from
the house, according to Hogan, and r
seemed to bound off to the railing i
of a baby bed on the porch where
the family was sleeping.
JACKSON. Cal., Aug. 28. Down
at the bottom of the great Argo
naut gold rrfine, nearly a mile be
low the gentle slopes of this storied
Jackson country, 48 miners, trapped
ty a fire in the blind tunnels above
them, tonight waited for that self
same fire to end their lives, if it
has not already done so. Above,
one baffled rescue crew was try
ing to plumb the depths with a'r
hose, while in the adjoining Ken
nedy mine another crew, driving
like mad with picks, shovels and
drills, was attempting to tear out
thick concrete barrier that
blocked the tunnel between the two
works.
The plight of the entombed men,
if they still retain any capacity to
suffer, was made much worse late
today when burning timbers from
the tunnels and stopes above them
fell into the shaft bottom, adding
to the potency of the choking,
noxious gas there and burning up
the air that was so sadly neeifed.
The things that prevented rescue
in this shaft grew and multiplied
as the rescuers worked, wile the
crew trying to cut its way through
he Kennedy bore was up against
problems equally great. According
E. C. Hutchinson, one of the
owners of the Kennedy mine, who
was on the scene, the bore was per
haps sealed by fire at the Argonaut
and so that if the rescuers should
negotiate it, they might be driven
back by the flames. .
Women and Children Walt.
Around a far-flung roped-off
circle in which the weather-beaten
upper works of the Argonaut main
shaft was the hub, were the rela
tives of the trapped men, knots of
the merely curious and the morbid.
The tear-bedewed faces of children !
were everywhere to be seen, while
silent women, aproned and hatless,
waited upon every sound and every
word and tried to translate from
them some inkling of hope. Some
of them were standing in the cool
night air, just as they left their
cook-stoves and their g-ardens hours
before, determined to keep up the
vigil until the end.
Fresh impetus was added to the
rescue work with the arrival of the
Reconstructed De Haviland and
Big Collapsible to Compete in
, Coast-to-Coast Flight.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Aug. 28. The
unusual spectacle of a race across
the continent between an army di
rigible and a reconstructed De Hay
ivland airplane, with the airplane
having a starting handicap of from
6 to 10 hours, will be witnessed on
September 5 and 6, according to
plans outlined in a letter received
by Lieutenant John McCulloch, ad
jutant of Rockwell field, today.
The letter came from Lieutenant
James Doolittle, army flier, who
recently started to make a one-stop
flight from Pablo beach, near Jack
sonville. Fla.. to San Diego, but
met with an accident as he was tak
ing off. He plans now to take wing
from Pablo beach at 9:30 P. M. Sep
tember 5. On the same day, ac
cording to plans already made, the
big dirigible D-2 will leave Lang
ley field, Hampton roads, for a flight
to Ross field, Arcadia, near Los An
geles. The great dirigible will car
ry a large crew.
Lieutenant Doolittle wrote that he
expects to arrive at Kelly field
San Antonio, at 7 A. M. September
6, to' take on gasoline and to leave
at 7:30 A. M. for San Diego, which
he hones to .reach between 5 and
5:30 P. M. He has asked the Rock
well field authorities to fix up i
temporary landing field at El Cen
tro. Imperial valley, if high winds
force him to . land there for fuel.
He also requested that brother air
men from Rockwell field meet him
at El Centro to act as pacemakers
on his last lap to San Diego.
Plans are being made to flood
Rockwell field here, with powerful
lights if Lieutenant Doolittle should
be forced to land there after darkness.
Friends of Candidates for Repub
lican Nomination for Senator
Vision Big Majorities.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. Can
d!dates for national and state of
fices ranging from United States
senator to constable will be chosen
at California's primary election to
morrow, with the greatest interest
centering around the race between
Hiram W. Johnson and Charles C.
Moore for the republican nomination
for United States senator. This
year's registration is 1,452,293, of
which the republicans number 927,
046 and the democrats 305,658.
Johnsori's backers declare he will
successfully defend his title in the
republican primary tomorrow with
a greater majority than the 161,000
lead he had over Herbert Hoover in
the presidential primary.
From the opposing camp came a
prediction that Moore would have a
majority of 74,900, 25,000 of which
would come from Los Angele3 and
10,000 from San Francisco.
Both candidates have been travel
ing almost continuously for -many
weeks, speaking from one end of
the state to the other.
In the other parties there is no
contest for the senatorial nomina
tions, William J. Pearson of Los An
geles being unopposed in the demo
cratic party, Upton Sinclair of Pasa
dena in the socialist and H. Clay
Need ham of Newhall in the prohibi
tion. The contest between Governor
Stephens and State Treasurer Rich
ardson for the republican nomina
tion for governor has attracted
much attention. Richardson has con
ducted a lively campaign. A brisk
race in the democratic party for the
gubernatorial nomination is between
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney of Los Angeles county, and
Mattlson B. Jones, Los Angeles at
torney.
Factories Shut Down to
1 Foil Profiteers.
SHORTAGE OF FUEL DENIED
Brokers of Country Have
Enormous Supply on Hand.
LABORING MAN SHIELDED
Manufacturer Acts so Working
Men Will Be Able to Heat
Their Homes This Winter.
ELK WILL BE PROTECTED
Heppner Citizens Raise Fund to
Prevent Slaughter.
HEPPNER, Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) A band of about 30 elk is
HOPPERS CAUSE FAMINE
Armenian Province Is Overrun;
42,000 Face Starvation. -
NEW YORK,, Aug. 28. Grasshop
pers, rushing over. Armenia from
Persia, have destroyed the fertile
fields of Zangezour province, ac
cording to a statement issued by the J known to Inhabit tlfe Ditch creek
near east relief today, and orphan
age supplies will have to be di
verted to fight the starvation which
threatens'
The statement said that .one vil
lage collected 200 tons of .grass
hoppers, but was unable to save its
crops. It ' is estimated that 42,000
persons. 16,000 of them children,
face starvation as the result of the
scourge.
(Concluded on Page 3. Column 1.)
NORTHWEST HOLDS LEAD
Section Has Chairmen of Two
Irrigation Committees.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C. Aug. 28. Repre
sentative Smith of Idaho today was
elected chairman of the house com
mittee on irrigation by the repub
lican committee on committees, suc
ceeding the late Representative
Kincaid of Nebraska.
By Mr. Smith's election the north
west holds the irrigation leadership
at both ends of the capitol. Senator
McNary of Oregon being . chairman
of the senate Irrigation committee.
mountains, 25 miles south of Hepp
ner, and to add protection beyond
what the game laws provide busi
ness and professional men in Hepp
ner in a few minutes today sub
scribed $250- as a reward for the
arrest and conviction of any person
killing or attempting to kill one of
the herd. 'A reward of not less than
$500 will be assured when the can
vass of citizens is completed.
Deer are plentiful in the same
district and a number have been
brought in since the season opened
a week ago.
SIR HENRYWILL FILED
Wilson's Widow to Have 10,678
, Estate During Her JLlfe.
(Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.
UNBOX, Aug. 28. The will of
the late Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson, who was i. -;rdered by Irish
republicans, leaves his total estate
of 10,678 to his widow for her life.
Then the estate will go to his
brothers.
DID YOU FIND IT DIFFICULT GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS AFTER RETURNING FROM
YOUR VACATION?
(Concluded on. Page 2, Column 1.)
WOMAN RULES YAKIMA
City Clerk Acts as Mayor While
Officials Are Absent.
YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 28. Yak
ima today is ruled by a "girl mayor."
All the city commissioners, with
Mayor R. D. Rovig. are en route to
Wenatchee to investigate that city's
municipal filteration plant, leaving
the position of acting-mayor in the
hands of the city clerk. Miss Pearl
Benjamin.
Miss Benjamin is not only the.
first feminine mayor the city has
ever had but also the youngest
mayor of either sex. She U 32.
SLEEPER SHOOTS SELF
Revolver in Hand Discharged as
Man Is Dreaming-.
LOS' ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 28.
Anthony Slumlck 37, a painter, fell
asleep with a .32-caliber revolver
his hand.
He was awakened by a loud report
and at the receiving hospital where
surgeons removed the bullet which
had mushroomed flat against his
skull, he explained how it happened.
I dreamed that I shot myself," he
said, "and I guess I did." He will
recover.
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 28. (By
the Associated Press.) Henry Ford,
in announcing Saturday that his
plants would be closed September
16 because of conditions in the coal
industry, began a fight for what "he
believes is a great principle, the
Associated Press was informed to
day In sources close to the manu
facturer. ,
Mr. Ford, it was said, has started
what he declares is a fight against
all profiteering in coal and he be
lieves he is in a hetter position
perhaps to do so than any one else.
He feels, it was said, that by taking
up the fight, he is doing every other
manufacturer as well as working
men throughout the country, a real
service.
Coal Shortage Denied.
Mr. Ford denies there is a coal
shortage. The investigations of his
representatives have convinced him,
it was said, that coal brokers of
the country have an enormous sup
ply of coal on hand. The Ford Motor
company could obtain enough coal
to cover a tract 10 acres square if
it would submit to being victimized
by profiteers, it was declared.
For several weeks, it was assert
ed, the Ford offices at Dearborn
have been flooded with offers of
coal with delivery guaranteed. It
was declared that the prices asked
ranged from 100 to 300 per cent
above the normal cost.
" The Detroit manufacturer believes
that if he yields to what he terms
"the holdup" of the coal brokers
every other manufacturer will fol
low suit and that coal prices will
reach an unprecedented figure. One
source close to Mr. Ford said the
manufacturer had "at the back of
his mind" a picture of working men
being unable to buy enough coal to
keep their families warm because
of the prices that eventually would
be'asked "unless this profiteering
was nipped in its inception."
Mines Offered1 For Sale.
The Ford company recently has
received a larg-e number of offers
on the part of coal operators to sell
mines. None of. these offers have
been seriously considered, however,
because of the present transporta
tion conditions. It was explained
bv persons close to Mr. Ford today
) that the offering of mines meant
but little, "as they can be purchased
now for almost nothing, because of
the large stocks of coal held by
brokers."
The manufacturer still believes
linking of the Louisville & Nash
ville and the Detroit, Toledo & Iron
ton railroads, the latter his owe
property, would solve not only the
Ford company's problems, but thos
of every other coal user In the
Lakes region.
Body or Walter W. Hunt Is lie
covered From Wilson River
After All-Night Search.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Aug. 2S. (Spe
cial.) Walter W. Hunt, a Portland
saleman, whose residence was the
Chesterbury hotel. Twentieth and
Lovejoy, waa drowned Saturday
while fishing 16 miles up Wilson t
river. The body was recovered from
40 feet of water with the aid of
grappling hooks by a searching
party under the direction of the
Tillamook sheriff's office.
Hunt with a companion, J. Grad
ley, and Bert Thay, a fire warden,
were fishing in the "Narrows," a
perilous rocky gorge where the wa
ter rushes through a five-foot cut
in the rocks. Here the body was
recovered after a night's search.
No one was with Hunt when the
accident occurred. Gradley had
gone downstream. Two hours later
the two men found Hunt's hat, and
the search was instituted. The body
was brought to Tillamook by Coro
ner Henkle and shipped to Portland
today. A mother residing in Spo
kane and a brother in California
were notified. Hunt was a member
of the Masonic, lodge.
Million People Pray for
Free State Martyr.
!ALL NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
White Lily, 'Token of Fi
ancee, Placed in Grave.
VICTORY SPIRIT IS HIGH
Patriot Laid to Rest Beside Bodies
of Comrades in Struggle
for Freedom.
Walter W. Hunt, aged 28, was
manager of the import department
of the F. L. Jones company, 1 Front
street. He was a member of the
American Legion Post No. 1 and of
the 100 Per Cent club of Portland.
He was born in Texas and had lived
in Portland for several years, ar
riving here before the war and re
turning after the armistice.
Mr. Hunt was a popular young
man with many friends in the city.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
F. G. McClellan of Spokane; a sis
ter, Mrs. John W. Rubin of Spo
kane, and a brother, Clarft Hunt of
San Francisco. ,
The body reached the city from
Tillamook yesterday afternoon and
funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock today from the Skewes un
dertaking establishment, 313 Third
street. The ceremony will be in
charge of the Masonic lodge, Mr.
Hunt having been a member of
Washington lodge, No. 46. Surviving
relatives are in the city , to attend
the funeral services.
LIQUOR PRICES TO DROP
TWO ESCAPE DROWNING
Couple Cling to Cliff Until Res
cued by Men in Boat.
NORTH BEND, Or., Aug. 28.
(Special.) Dorothy James and Ed
Brown of this city narrowly escaped
drowning yesterday while bathing
at Bastendorff beach. Tlfe couple
got beyond their depth, and Brown
managed to get the young woman
next to a perpendicular cliff, where
they clung while waiting for res
cuers. Ropes were brought into
play to haul them up, but were too
short.
Two men launched a boat through
the high surf and took them off
the slippery shelf just in time to
save Miss James' life, as she was
exhausted and cold from exposure.
Fifty persdns watched the scene
from the beach.
Government of British Columbia
Announces Sharp Reductions.
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 28. Sharp
reductions in liquor prices will be
anhounced by the British Columbia
government Thursday and will go
into effect then, officials said today.
Even heavier cuts on beer and light
wines have been decided on.
WETS WIN WITH 953,000
Drys in Swedisli Plebiscite Re-
- ceive 859,000 Votes.
LONDON, Aug. 28. Latest figures
on yesterday's prohibition plebiscite
in Sweden, according to a Copen
hagen dispatch to the Exchange
company, show that 953,000 voted
against prohibition and 859,000 in
favcr of it.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
DUBLIN, Aug. 28. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Michael Collins rests
In the soit of the Irish free state for
which he died fighting. He was
burled today In the Glasnevln ceme
tery, where lie the bodies of Arthur
Griffith. Parnell and other patriot?,
and many of his comrades in the
struggle for Irish freedom.
The whole nation mourned; the
thousands at the grave side and
those who sorrowed In Dublin were
only a fraction of the whole. Dub
lin might have been a city of the
dead; a great hush was everywhere,
yet almost a million people were
there, standing or kneeling on the
streets; gentry from the fine houses
In the suburbs, and the poor from
the slums; women were wrapped in
their shawls carrying their Infants
or leading their awe-stricken chil
dren. Multitude 1'raya for Patriot.
A multitude were grouped In win
dows, and. assembled on roof tops,
clung uncertainly to chimneys, while
others climbed stone walls and mop
uments all to catch a glimpse of
Ireland's greatest cortege and pray
for one of Ireland's greatest patriots.
Bear him to that hallowed place
Where our deathless dead are
resting:
Where the spokesmen of the race
Gather tor the rinal. quesuna.
Chivalrous he fouKht;
Kindly, patient, unrevilinK.
Hopeful that the dawning light
Would reveal a nation smiling.
Lav his body in the earth.
Giant frame and soul are riven;
Think of Collins in his mirth.
And his prayer: -'Be thee for
given." Thus sang an Irish bard today,
while they carried Michael Collins
throueh the streets of Dublin. It
w as only one of a thousand tributes
to a remarkable Irish genius, who
in his short 30 years had given Ire
land her place among the nations of
the earth but who, like Griffith
and. Parnell. was tut down before
his work was crowned with com
plete victory.
Fiancee Senda Lily.
While the requiem mass was be
ing chanted in the cathedral a mili
tary dispatch rides: rode up to the
edifice and entered by the main por
tal. He carried in his hand a single
white lily, a token sent by Kitty
Kiernan. the dead patriot's fiancee.
(Coucluded on Page 2, Column 4.)
I
GARCIA ENVOY HONORED
Man Who Carried Famous Mes
sage Gets War Medal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.
Major Andrew S. Rowan, United
States army, retired, tonight is of
ficially the man who carried "the
message to Garcia." Rov.-an, who,
according to the late Elbert Hub
bard, who made the event famous,
"stood out like Mars at perihelion"
in the Cuban disturbance by deliv
ering the message to Garcia," was
decorated for the act at the Pre
sidio here this afternoon with a dis
tinguished service cross.
The cross was presented by Brig
adier General Chase W. Kennedy,
post commander. Following the
brief ceremony Major Rowan and
General Kennedy reviewed a body
of troops. ' ', f
The Weather.
81 decrees: minimum. 58 degrees. i
TODAY'S Fair; northwest winds.
Foreign. '
Great world association for peace pro
jected. Page 2.
Michael Collins burled; Ireland mourns,
page 1.
National.
Bryan and Hitchcock, political foes for
years, are chuma again. Page 1.
Senator McNary advocates Smlth-Mc-
Nary bill in address In senate. Page
6.
Ditching of soldiers' bonus bill now cer
tainty, says Mara: Sullivan, rage i.
' Domestic.
Forty-eight miners trapped by fire at
bottom or uanrornia woraings. rage i.
Writers' pilgrimage to Pendleton round
up begins septemDer u. rage
Violence grows In railway strike. Page 1
Army dirigible will give tie Haviland
handicap in coast-to-coast race. Page 1.
Railway maintenance men ask for pay I
rise. Page 3.
Friends of Johnson and Moore confident
on eve of California primary. Page 1.
Fords opens fire on coal hold-up. Page 1.
Special grand jury begins Inquiry into
Herrin mine riots. Page 3.
Facifio Northwest.
Fisherman drowned In Wilson river pit
40 feet deep. Page 1.
Two men deny 'part .In highway crash.
Page S.
Sports.
Pacific Coast league results: At ZjO An
geles, Portland !, Vernon 2. Page 12.
New .York Yankees trim St. Louis Browns
2 to 1. Page 13.
Portland Gun club to enter two at At
lantic City trapshoot. Page 13.
Johnny Dundee takes pep from Pepper
Martin. Page 12.
Commercial' and Marine.
All grades of wheat higher on local ex
change. Page 20.
Chicago wheat strengthened by Liver
pool advance. Page 21.
Ocean motorshlp company leases Supple
dock for terminal purposes. Page 14.
Sharp decline in French bond issues.
Page 21.
Northwestern Electric to sell 1, 000,000
Issue of preferred stock. Pag 21.
Big profits - niade by . Sperry Flour.
Page 20. fc
Bulge in Liverpool has stiffening effect
in Chicago grain market. Page 21.
Terminal No. 1 has rush of business.
Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
School directors to stand pat on insur
ance agreement, rage 10.
Fraud charged in Initiating grange In-
o aSd inq xai siuoa
Precinct 1T9 adds seven to Coffey's vote
In recount. Page 11.
Portland schools to open next Tuesday.
Page 11.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page
14.
Terminal No. 1 has rush of business.
Page 11.
t
SAMUEL GOMPERS ON
LABOR'S POINT OF VIEW.
The Sunday Oregonian an- J
nounces a series of industrial
articles that should compel
the attention of every read- '
er, whether employe or em
ployer. They will appear ex
clusively in this paper for
Portland, and are written by
Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation
of Labor.
The first of the Gompers
articles will be printed next
Sunday, September 3, and '
other chapters of the series
will follow on subsequent
Sundays. Of intense public
lntrpat. nnrl o-pneral news A
value the five chapters treat
of the following topics:
Industrial Unrest.
The Wall Street Incubus
on Industry.
Industrial courts Their
Futility and Failure.
Company Unions and Shop
Committees: Substitutes for
the Genuine.
The Political Campaign
and the Outlook for Labor.
Publication of this series
is of manifest advantage to
the Pacific northwest, in
that the chapters afford an
intimate study of the atti
tude of labor, authoritative
ly expressed by its leader,
and give basis for a more
comprehensive understand
ing of industrial disputes.
All the News
of All the World
The SUNDAY OREGONIAN
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