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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1921)
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDA Y MORNING, JULY 17. 1921. EIGHT SECTIONS jRICE PIVE CENTS VOL. XIX. NO. 16. CITY EDITION DR. BRIMF1ELD SEENHERE ON WAY TO EAST Sheriffs Convinced Brumfieid Was Recognized by Garage Man at fast 52d and Sandy. Was Traveling With Man in Sol dier's Uniform; Roseburg Jit ney Driver Said to Be Missing; Mrs. O'Hare To Prosecute Legion Men r Socialist Speaker to Seek Fed eral Indictment of Twin Falls Kidnapers. STEAMROLLER Sheriffs of Multnomah and Douglas counties were convinced last night they have struck the trail of Dr. R. M. Brum fieid, Roseburg dentist accused of the murder of Dennis Russell. They believe they have traced the den tiet from Roseburg through Portland and in the direction of Eastern Oregon. Spurred on by the announcement of Governor Olcott yesterday afternoon that he would recommend the payment of a reward of $1000 for the capture of Rus sell's slayer, regular and amateur detec tives throughout the Northwest re tak ing up the hunt for Dr. Brumfieid and the chances of his finally getting away are lessening hourly. SEE BT GARAGE MAX W. F. Waldorf, manager of the Rose City garage, Fifty-seconi and Sandy boulevard, gave the first information relative to Brumfieid being seen here. Waldorf told Chief Jenkins that a man answering the description of Brumfieid and resembling the published pictures of the Roseburg dentist, had purchased gasoline at his place Thursday night and had inquired regarding roads -and garage facilities . along the Columbia river highway to Hood River. Waldorf added that a second man, clad in soldier's legglns and trousers, was in the automobile. He said he did not make note of the make of car in which the men were riding and would not have thought further about the episode had he not later read of the murder and seen the published picture of the supposed slayer. Portland officers have been informed that a Jitney man, well known in Rose burg, has been missing since the disap- Girard, Kan., July 16 fU. P.) Federal indictment or prosecution in state courts will be sought against the 23 American Legion members of Twin Falls, Idaho, who kidnaped Kate Rich ards O'Hare, Socialist speaker, and carried her in an automobile to Mon- tello, Nev., to prevent her from lec turing at Twin Falls, Mrs. O'Hare an nounced here tonight, following confer ences with attorneys. A nation wide fund of several thou sand dollars, of which several hundred has been already collected, will be raised to hire "some of the most prominent attorneys of the nation" to push the case, Mrs. O'Hare said. The most likely source of prosecution to be followed, it was indicated, will be to seek federal indictments on grounds that carrying Mrs. O'Hare across a state line on the 150 mile ride across desert and mountains from Twin Falls to Montello places the affair in jurisdiction of the federal courts. JOURNAL A PLANE MAKES FAST DASH PUTSTHROUGH DYE EMBARGO Protection of "Nth Degree" Is Given Dyes by House Vote of 122 to 106; Argument Bitter. Action Will Be Another "Sched ule K to Split G. 0. P.," Says Representative Fish, New York. Mohammedans Give Aid to Kemal Pasha Money Sent Turkish Rebel for Promise That He'll Help Overthrow Britain. By C. F. Be rum DISARMAMENT TALK SOLELY UP TO JAPAN - - 1 i PACIFIC NORTHWEST!. GRAIN CROP Bushels Wheat Oats Barley Oregon 26,230,000 7,000,000 3,000,000 Washington 45,160,000 4,000,000 3,100,000 Idaho 23,900,000 8,000,000 3,000,000 Total, 1981 95,280,000 16,000,000 , 9400,000 Total, 1990 79.358,000 19,000,000 7,799,000 Total, 1919 90.428.000 24,100,000 10.600,000 Total, 1918 88,000,000 88,401,000 12,230,000 I (Concluded da Fsg Two, Column One) By Herbert W. Walker l nhed Press Staff Correspondent Washington. July 16. "Nth degree" tariff protectionists won another victory in the house today when an embargo against the importation of all dyes that can be successfully made in this coun try was retained In the Fordney tariff bill by a vote of 122 to 106. This action marked one of the few times In American tariff history that a bill upon embargo on any article has been voted, although in many instances tariff rates have been so high as to prohibit nearly all importations. Representative Fish. New York, de clared that if the dye embargo were left in the bill it would be "another schedule Paris, July 18. More than 1000 British Mohammedans have collected a fund of 8.000.000 rupees to aid the Turks in their fight tor liberty. In return tor which Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish leader, has pledged the support of bis army to aid in the overthrow of British rule in India. Diplomatic cables announcing this cre ated a sensation in Paris today because it is the first confirmation of the ru mors that a gigantic plot exists among the natives to drive England from the Near East. British secret service experts are said to have exhausted their resources In trying to prevent money from reaching the Turks, but were completely unsuc cessful, v The same dispatches stats that Kemal Pasha has established four munition fac tories and two airplane factories at Saut aoun, Knerum and Kharport. They con tinue that he now has an army of 200.- 000 Kurds and Tartars, officered largely President Harding's Plan for t Conference Htngs in Balance While World Waits on Tokio. Pilot Roth, in Express Service Be- K t0 pHt Rpubln l uui nun., "K'" us",w I FISH ATTACKS LOSGWORTH tween Portland and Beach, Covers Lap in 62 Minutes. Alibi Traffic Plans Of Gang of Crooks Bared by Detectives San" Francisco, July 1. Inside de tails of the "alibi traffic" by which San Francisco crooks have succeeded in rob bing commercial houses of huge sums here without fear of conviction, were given out here today by County Detect ive George Helms, with the imprison ment of William' Aberton, last of the notorious "Thirty gang." Helms said that members of the gang had posted or bribed "straw bosses" in several large plants, who easily cleared members of the gang accused of theft by showing the ."'fixed" records of the firm to prove the man had been at work at the time the robbery took place. "It 'was a form of crook insurance,' said Helms, "the crooks operating fear lessly because they knew that they could easily get off it captured." With ideal flying weather favoring the Journey, Pilot Archie Roth made a quick and satisfactory flight Saturday from Portland to Astoria and the Clatsop beaches in The Journal seaside express service. Taking off from The Journal's slip in the Willamette river at' the foot of Yamhill street at 1 :15 p. m.. Roth reached the proposed new Astoria land ing basin at Tongue point at 2 :35. Find ing he bad anticipated the Astoria agent In his arrival, he took to the air again and descended at the old basin, where he unloaded the heavy cargo of early afternoon editions of The Journal. Again rising, he flew to the Seaside landing basin In the Necanicum river, arriving at 3 :1a. 20 minutes after leav ing Astoria. Taking off for home at 3 :59. Roth rose a height of 7500 feet and determined to break the speed record. He is de bating with his fellow pilots as to wheth er he did or not. His time on the return trip was 82 minutes, the final observa tion being made when be set foot on the dock as the seaplane was Deing tied up. 1 By flying as high as he did. Roth was able to avoid the lower air currents that drift over the mountains and valleys and thus take a more direct line by flying farther-inland. Roth watched the fire that is raging in the green timber south of Westport and said he would have gone nearer for better view had he been in a land Supposedly Lost Copy of Versailles Treaty Recovered Washington, July 16. (L N. S.) The treaty mystery is solved. An official statement was made today that the American copy of the treaty of Versailles, which has been reported missing, is now reposing in the safe of Secretary of State Hughes. Heretofore officials of the state de partment denied any knowledge of the whereabouts of the treaty and the White House had been noncommittal. Officials today failed to offer any ex plantion for the mystery with which they have veiled the whereabouts of the document. Foreign Ministers Agree on Alliance Copenhagen. July 18. (I. N. S.) The foreign ministers of Lithuania, Lettonia and Esthonia have agreed upon the basis of a defensive economic alliance, said a Kovno dispatch to the Folitikin today. Secretary Hughes' Note That He Cannot Fix Scope of Discus sion May Bring Nippon Refusal By A. Im Bradford United Frees bu( Washington. July 18. The complete success of President Harding's proposed disarmament conference in Washington still hung in the balance tonight. The cause is Japan. Whether Japan's hosltsnre to come into toe Joint disarmament and pacific conference will be won over or will re- by former German and Russian regulars, suit In a definite refusal to discuss Far The informant states that General Kemal is preparing a smashing drive on Constantinople, meanwhile merely "play ing" with the Turks. GREEKS KILL AND DESTROY Eastern questions in this conference, de pends on negotiations which are ex pected to ensue during the coming week in Washington. London and Tokio. The crux of the question of wheth President Harding's proposed conference will WHEAT CROP ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD IRISH PARLEY TO RESUME MONDAY Ulster! tes and Sinn Feiners Con fer Separately on Arguments to Be Advanced. By Robert J. Prew London. July It. Six members of the EOREST IS ABLAZE ON LOWER RIVER Patrol Planes Spot Large Fire Near Vesper in Green Timber. Northwest Will Yield Enonnout Quantity of 100,000,000 Bush els, According to Late Estimate Oregon Is Expected to Produce 26,230,000, Washington 45, 160,000 and Idaho 23,900,000 Rnu H. Oh. ana rker uL kw returned frees ka i the XMi preduooi Norttrwnet In the aJetee ha UU thai imn'i cma crop la of The Eugene, Or.. July 1C The largest tor est fire in Oregon so far this year is burning near Vesper, half way between Ulster cabinet conferred with their pre- Astoria and St Helens, on the Lower! "d Mb enter, Sir James Craig. In London house today. It Is understood that they wars summoned to "Vf "President" De Greek sTldler. to' their rstotoA toosi ! f5 J u " Ismld killed 3 SO civilians and destroyed six villages, according to an lsmld dis patch to the Guardian today. News Index Today's Sunday Journal Is Complete In Eight Sections: Section 3. Pies 4. Fish attacked Representative Long worth, Ohio, for claiming the embargo was necessary to the national defense. "Mr. Longworth led the fight against the Muscle Shoals nitrate project, which would produce more high explo sive material than all the manufacturers in the country," Fish said. A letter from General Pershing stat ing it was important to maintain the coal tar Industries as a means of na tional defense was read by Representa tive Longworth. Pershing said most of the high explosives and gases come from dye plants. "With reference to the protection for the dye industry in this country, it can Dye Embargo Put Through Section 1. Pas 1. h stated that the coal tar Droducts. of I Pwarrnaniant Conference Section 1. Pas 1. which dyes are the most Important at VetseiBee Treat Recorded (section 1, Pac L present in peace, are the basis of prac- China's interest Paramount Section 1. Pas UU issue sou vanun- vacua a. iw. t. Irian Parlay to Been as Section 1, Page 1. Baltic States Form Alliance Section 1, Fas 1. Mohsmmodana Aid Kemal Pueha Section 1. Pane 1. Valera s proposal of a single Irish par liament which would provide special guarantees for the Northern counties. No statement was made and the pro ceedings were strictly private. There have been no new developments In the situation as far as the Sinn Fein is coo- go off smoothly, now revolving j frned on expected until Mon- De Valera meet again to continue their negotiations for an Irish settlement. DE VALERA SEES ARTIST Eamonn De Valera visited Sir John (Concluded on Pace Nine. Column Four) (Concluded en Pace Eight, Cohans Tso) ECip RATE HELB ECONOMIC NEED Mra. OHare to PiaesLUto lectin 1. A rie tor Burned to Death section 1. rate Mra. Saber Conetetod . Bertton 1. Pas Double Mentor Section 1. Pas 2. 1. 1. Pas Substantial Reductions Must Be Made, Says Examiner Disque of Interstate Commerce Board. 2 Men Are Injured In Auto Accidents; 2 Drivers Sought Two men were painfully Injured in automobile accidents Saturday night and in both cases the drivers alleged to have been responsible escaped with out revealing their identity. One driver. who ran down L. F. Denxel of Parkrose, U said to have refused to lend assist ance and to have driven rapidly away. Denxel was on a motorcycle on Sandy boulevard, when a car xlpped out from a side road and knocked him across- the strept At the police emergency nos- pttal he was found to be badly bruised and to have a fractured left arm. The car that struck Denxel had license num ber 18550, according to the injured man. That number is in toe name oi t. . Miller, route A, Parkrose. The accident occurred at 8:30 o'clock. James C. Dare of 530 Gray street, stopped his car at the side of the road a mile below Llnnton to change a tire, at 9:45 o'clock. The lights on his car were burning. A passing car struck his machine, turninsr it around and entang ling him in the wheels. At the Good Samaritan hospital his injuries were re ported to be painful. The driver of the car which did the striking went for a doctor but left be fore his name could be secured, accord ing to witnesses. The license number on his car was reported to be dealer's license 101L, which is In the name of Ralph E. Larraway, Eugene. Washington. July 1C (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Is the rising demand for reduction of railroad rates about to sweep away the dam that obstructs the flow of com merce? Is the "doctrine of economic re quirements" gong to overcome the "yardstick of standard return." These questions are suggested by sig nificant developments of the last few days wherein it appears that 'the inter state commerce commission may be in terested in striking at the. rate problem at a new angle. The principal moves noted are In relation to livestock, grain and hay. The commission has Just rushed argu ment on the case of the National Live stock Shippers' "league" in which a ten tative report had just been issued from the hand of Examiner Disque, one of the commission's. leading experts. Disque's conclusion was that - rates on livestock are not excessive from the transportation standpoint, not unreason able when measured by the usual rate of return, but .hat they are unreason able from an economic standard. SHOULD MAKE REDUCTION He expressed the view that the com mission should say to the carriers that they should consider the making of substantial reduction for the benefit of the industry and business generally." He declared in his report that "the rate on certain commodities are stifling industry and should be reduced. Rates should be made to meet economic re- Rigrest Wheat Crop Section 1, Foreat la AMau Section 1. Pace 1. State to Watch Tracks Section 1. Safcaoa Fishing on Pasat Pace T. Pane setae Men at Work Section 1, Pas T. Crater Less la Movies Section 1. Pasa T. lumbermen to Meet Bet the 1, Pan 8. Pendleton Gets Convention Section 1, Pas 8. Fine to Wheat Field. Section 1. Pac t. Pool Seeds Wheat to Portland Section 1, Pasa . Chautauqua Luna Crbwi Section 1, Pas 10. Airplane Carries Recall Petition Section 1. Pas 10. Tetanus Causae Boj'a Death flection 1, Pace 10. University Drops 20 8 Indent a Hartine X. Pace 10. McKenxie Pas Band Open Section 6. Pan 1. lows: ACCEPTS IK FART 1 Japan has accepted "wholehearted ly" President Harding's proposal for s "disarmament conference," but wants to know more about the scope of the pro posed discussion of Pacific questions, whether these questions are to be taken up In the conference only In s broad discussion of policies and principals or are to be discussed specifically. Secretary of State Hughes has re plied, informing Japan that specific questions to be taken up by the con ference, of course, will have to be argued by the power concerned, but this can not be made a condition of Japan's ac ceptance ; In other .words, that Japan must either accept or reject the plan tor the discussion of the Pacific sit uation before the agenda of the ferenc is argued upon. DEFINITE ANSWER NECESSARY "This seems to put the question up to Japan In a way that makes necessary a definite answer agreeing or refusing to discuss Pacific and Far Eastern prob lems in the forthcoming conference in Washington. This answer from Japan may be .a week or more In corning. "Japan s answer will largely depend, fie thought, upon the pressure brought to bear upon her by Great Britain and how favorable the attitude of the United States proves to Japan's position re garding the proposed discussion of Far Eastern questions In the disarmament conference. NEGOTIATIONS ALREADY BKOUK These developments will come out of negotiations which have already begun and will continue in the United States, Great Britain and Japan. Negotiations are already going on be- Columbla. an the crow flies, according to Br Byrnes H. Cokes Captain Lowell Smith, band of the for- Market Kdttor of The lasts ! est firs sir patrol here. Approximately 100.000.000 Boabsls C One of the patrol planes of the head-1 wheat are being harvested In Oregon. quarters station here picked up the fire Washington and Idaho. This is the)' "TiT t it wasmore vbMt rield in the history of the than 100 acres in extent, the observer surmised, and still spreading. It is near Pacific Northwest. a logging camp and is believed to have Forecast made May 1 eetlraavted the started to a clearing or on logged -off crop at fO.OOO.OOO bushels. Generous Set land, but is now raging In green timber, ss this estimate It now develops that. i it was snort oy more una i,w,w Archie Roth, pilot of The Journal Sea- bushels. The cron actually will exceed side express delivery hydroplane, saw 5. 000. 000 bushels The 1K0 yield was the fire Saturday afternoon on his re-1 7S,JSS.00 bushels. turn from delivering papers at the Clat- Thia will be the new hurt mark for sop beaches. He flew as near the area wheat production in the Pacific North- . , ; unrwi in a oyoropiaue, nnu asuu on if nrenent conditions are continued uteTthrnoVe? nd uat . u .p. ' until the crop is in th. I . . . .. , . psveniiy raging nerceiy. ne saw morn Inge. He agreed to alt for the famous ! ' fH it mrnA portrait painter as soon as he can spare TL,l, h. , 1 WEATHER DID IT "e 1Y- "i" TLa 1 cr some 20 miles south of Westport. twimtnaung ine rreainipBniaa with the 8inn Fein delegation and is - th .. wheat that could be damaged today, th landed in the boms basin. Roth could wheat crop of the three states will show form no conjecture as to the probable t least 00.000, 000 bushels figures that nf th. fir, thnnrh h. mrmiwd stagger one when It is considered that that it originated near one of the log-1 only s very few years ago a crop of ging camps in that vicinity Dr. Brumftald Seen Here Section 1. Pan t Portland a Railroad Center Section 1. Pan "Keep Mortals." Tyler Motto Section 1, Pan 6 Motor Credit Man Hare Outinc Section 1. Pan T. Brooklyn Party to That Portland Section 1 Pan if. Portland Man Win Oratory Contest Section 1. Fan . Disabled Men to Organise Section 1. Pan . Court I roceedinn Section 1, Pan 0. 1'olice Arrest Women Section 1, Pan 0. Ciackaaaen Mystify Police Section 1. Pan N. O. W. Convention Section 1. Pan It Clyde Aitehieon in City Section 1, Pan 11. Former Balanites Attend Picnic Section 1, Pan 10. Telephone Rata Hearing Section 1, Pan 10 Dealers of Two States to Meet Section 0, Pan 1. Real Estate and Building. Section S. Pane 1-2. Markets Section . Pan l. Finance Section S, Pan IS- This Ought to Be Some Game H r t It It 0. ftt . Northcliffe Versus Harding (Concluded on Pan Eleven, Column Fire) Ex-Soldier Refuses To Join I. W W. and Shot Dead by Gang - t By Robert J. Prow Carrenal Service Staff Correspondent London. July 16. There are going to be great happenings in Washington weak after next when Lord Northcliffe meets President Harding In single com bat on the Washington golf links. ' The great British publisher left Lon don today expressing the hope that he would-be able to retrieve the laurels , t a golfing game with Presi U e-wj t-Vien T9itlxl CrTiifsP at St I - " I Huron. S. D., July 10. W. D. Hender son, ex-service man of Casper, Wyo was shot through the heart and in stantly killed here late today by a man said to be a member of the L W. W. Henderson was on a freight train bound for the harvest fields In North Dakota. On the same train were about 500 alleged I. W. W. They demanded that Henderson become a member of J- , . , their organisation and when he refused. parties, is expected to take place July 2o. accordlnc to reports, a number of the Waterloo station was crowded with men attacked Henderson and threw him newspapermen wno nan gaumrcu vo e-o tram. tender their farewells to Lorn .orth- . De fn to the ground one of the c " ne. just nezore stepping into nis ( alleged L W. W. fired a revolver at compartment he said to the Universal Henderson, the bullet oiercing his heart. f Service correspondent: . a "I Intend to spend three days In New York and then go to Washington, Marine Section S. Pan l ' Mens f the Section 0. Pan 5 6 Section 0. Pace 4 1. Section 2. Pan 4a. Section 0, Pan 1-0-On the Finer Siee The Week in Society Section 4. Pages . Women . Club Affaitn Section 4. Pan 4. sternal Section 4. Pan S American Lesion News Section 3. Pan Th$taha of Music Section ft. Fan 0. Fashion Note Section 4. Pan 4. Ring Lexdncr'a Letter Section 5. Fas 0 Secretory Wallace, by Lena Scebnld Sec tic Pan ft. The Nation's Capita Section 1. Pan European Frees Comment Section 4. Pan 8. Elsie: Erstwhile Schoolmaam (pictorial) una S. Pan 1. Oregon Writer Noted Filmland Figure Sec tion S. Fan Evelyn Nesbit to Pan Portland Peer Place for lea Maa Section Pan Woodcraft's Highly Trained Leaden Section 4 Pan S How to Brake by Pan L "What De Wa Eat? Hoover Other Beetanratena Paction ft (Concluded on Pan Three. y Two) Schooner With 1000 Cases of Whiskey! Watched by Agents Atlantic City. N. J.. July 1. (U. P.) A game of hide-and-seek between pro hibition agents and a schooner carrying 1000 cases of whiskey was in progruaa today off Atlantic City. The prohibition agents were tipped off that the schooner was. coming up from Nassau, Bahamas, with its Illicit cargo. Owners of the whiskey stand to make a profit of 160.000 if they succeed in landing It Judging from recent extensive opera tions of liquor smugglers, the odds are that the whiskey wll be safely landed in some remote inlet, and that it will be on sale in high class Atlantic City cafes within a few days. Already, it is re ported, several dosen cases have been landed by means of small boats. State visiting friends in London. firsklnc Childers today described as imaginative the Dally Express story cabled to America yesterday by Uni versal Service, in which the parliament ary correspondent of the Express stated that "De Valera has offered Ulster at the lowest, all the powers possessed un der the borne rule act-" However, despite this denial. I under stand that it is substantially accurate and that- peace is working out on the lines of the Canadian dominion govern ment. KCmXCT MAIRTAIKI.D Both British and Irish leaders main tain 'Tin-id secrecy' concerning the ne gotiations, but men In the confidence of Sir JanreS" Craig admit thJt Universal Service's exclusive account of the frame work for the nttlement as oabted toe Sunday, holds food. The Sinn Fain delegation is very much perturbed over the statement cabled from Parts that Ls Matin had quoted De Valera as follows: "We renounce the idea of a separate Irish republic if we can get the equiv alent." It is denied that the president ever made such statement. A Dublin message draws attention to the fact "almost without parallel in Irish history that De Valera and his colleagues have no critics In their own party and no audible ones outside save in Ulster. A general feeling of optimism prevails in Dublin." BOO D TABLE EXPECTED There is talk of a round table confer ence in Downing street Tuesday at which all parties interested in the negotiations will meet for the first time. The Sinn Feiners are unable to confirm this re port, although they admit that the pres ent delegation is empowered to remain here to work out the final settlement without returning to Dublin for in structions. meeting of the Dall Elreann. how ever, would have to be held eventually to approve the terms. fO.OOO.OOO bushels was considered soma thing to look up to In the Pacific Northwest. It has been the most favorable season In general that Pacific Northwest wheat growers have ever experienced. Whwh) on Pan Ekfkf, Chen as Own! Broadway Rumor Has It Owen Moore and Zatlffyn Perry Wed Bibulous Chicago Buys Near Beer as Sunon-rure Article Chicago. July It. Nar bear is bring sold across the bar as the real article at an enormous profit, according to John ICJellarnder. federal prohibition enforce, rr.ent officer. The public has bean weaned the difference, he saya "The public to being? fooled." he said. I ib. Cntoereal "It Is buying near beer for real beer. I New Tork. July 1- Broadway had Some saloonkeepers who are fooling the a big shock from Movieland tonight. oubUc have become skillful. They out Owen Moore, one-time husband of the chemical preparation in the brew that present Mary rtcaxora streamer, max the average taste will have the same marry again. New Mra Moore T Welt, it is rumored ehe is Kaxnryn ferry. Up and down the White Way neat the rumor, gaining in detail and circum- s. ,. .innnv.. nr. Kinw stances. Somebody said that Moore and the breweries. Mr. Kjellander said hto ""STTi, I J. ZZZ.-j, .v . . rV-. ... . m J I Somebody else contributed the lni or - "We of the he said, "and It win be only a matter of time until all are cloned. a to satisfaction as the real article. They sell this concoction for 40 cents and (0 cents a drink and 75 cents s bottle "rT . . . . mnmt mation that Owen had called up bis "r J",.? ,f .T- m servant at Dourlaston Manor that the breweries that violate the law h told him he had a new bees. I 11 he omv matter of 0 one knew wher, wadlmx tend Lord Queenborough To Marry Society Girl of New York Gas Motor Driven by Water Gas Invented By Denverite, Claim Denver. July It. Marvyn Smith. Denver inventor, formerly of the I4th battalion. United States tank corps, has Invented a hydrogen gas motor pro pelled not by gasoline but by water. Practical demonstrations to be wit nessed by leading inventors, will be made within the next 10 days. The motor la capable of 1000 10 sa power, according to Smith,- weighs 711 pounds snd can propel a car st the rate of 136 miles an hour. Crater Lake Travel Breaks All Records New York. July Is. (U. P.) Lord Queenborough of Berkeley Square. Lon- enforcement officials Intercepted and don. and Miss Edith Starr Miller. IS. confiscated some of thia arresting the : daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. W. Starr Mil- men who had It. but a quantity of it ler, surprised their friends here today has found its way to the cafes. Boot- when it became known that they are to lerging agents are offering It on the be married next Tuesday . They secured streets at $100 a case. I a license this morning at the city clerk s The odds are with the smugglers, as office. there are not enough prohibition agents 1 Lord Queenborough. who. is better bouses have been filled with guests, who to cope with them, snd the risks are known as Almerich Hugh Paget, to the are arriving dally from the Eastern Ore gon. Klamath Falls and Mediord gats way a the majority coming through the Medford gateway. The 74 tent bouses will all be up within a week and a half, thus greatly Increasing the capacity of the hotel. . Medford. Or.. Jury 16 Crater Lake travel starts out this year to be record breaking, and for the pest week the Ic-dare and the eight completed tent small. On the high seas the smugglers i son-in-law of the late William C. Whit- are not molested. They only run afoul I ney. He gave his sge as so. hiss Miner of the lsw when they get within the 1 Is well known in New Tork and New- three-mile limit. With the hundreds of port society and to a member of one of small Inlets along the coast an adequate patrol Is almost Impossible. shorn from the British golfers at St. Andrews, where Jock Hutchinson lifted the opeh championship. This morning, only . two hours before the boat-train was due to leave. Lord Northcliffe was still on the Totteridge course getting himself In the best pos sible trim for the match with the presi dent He has arranged for apparatus which will permit him -to practice driv dent Harding. I shall then go to Canada. I don't expect to visit Cali fornia on this trip, ,"I want to Investigate immigration conditions In British Columbia and then continue my trip around the world. Indian, Released, to Face Murder Charge " Hsntien S. Pan 2. Cesser rhhnrnai of Frsawleit ( pictorial) Section 7. Fan 1. A3 to Lire Per, sat Unhappy Seaaton 7. Plane Falls; Tank Breaks and Aviator Is Burned to Death San Francisco. July 1. (U. P.) Howard Smith. ZX an army aviator, fell 300 feet today as he was "taking off from the Marina aviation field and was killed. As his plane hit the ground the gasoline tank burst and the plane and Smith's body were burned up before aid arrived. Smith had Just 'taken off and was about 300 feet in the air when he hit a trade wind current. The wind spun his plane around snd before he could regain control 'It went into a tall spin, crashing to the ground. Smith's home was at May wood. DL the most exclusive families In New Tork. Seattle. July 1C (U. P.) Eugene Sol Louie, Indian, was released from Mc Neil Island penitentiary yesterday. which will last the whole of next win- where he had served 2 months of a 35 ter." year sentence for kicking his wife to The publisher expects to he in Japan death in May, 11- Louie was at once in, M the upper deck of the Aquitanla at the time of the Washington con- rearrested and wiu stand trial in isano while at sea. ference, Wickham Steed, editor of the for murder. His federal sentence was The Planting, preliminaries of which London Tunes, accompanies him as far set aside on the grounds of lack of have already been arranged by both as Vancouver. jurisdiction Lie Par. few Sherlock Bohna Stow is Benl Ufa section 7. Pans 4-3. Lawn Fete Faehtoaa Htetkrn 7. Pan . Pan .". LJttie Jtousr Section 8, Pan 2 Menu sittoa . Pan S. Kaisanjaaina Ssttiae I, Pan 4. Arctic Explorer Starts for North On 3-Year Trip Tlsi sane I Maine. July 1. U. P.) Donald B. McMillan. Arctic explorer, sailed today in the little auxiliary schooner Bowdoin for a trip to the frcsen north. He expects to spend two years exploring the unknown shores of Baffin land and will try to locate the north magnetic pole, originally located by an English explorer nearly 100 years ago. The schooner carries food, fuel and ammunition enough to last four years if No one knew where the wedding been. Moore couldn't be found. Neither could Miss Perry, nor, odd to say. could anyone connected with the Owen com pany, nor, strangest of all, could any of his press agents! Communistic Plan Launched by State Of Vera Cruz, Mex. Washington, July 14. (L N. S) The state of Vera Crux, Mexico. Is about to make a step toward communism, accord ing to a report to the state deparunen today from official sources. The legislature of Vera Crux. In nsu'nt lesion, has passed s law providing that one-half of all the profits of all industry in the state shall be divided among the workers annually, according to the re port. Bruce Shorts Heads Bar of King County Seattle. July 14. (U. P.) Bruce Shorts is the new president of the Seattle and King County Bar associa tion. He was elected at the annual banquet of the organisation held last nlarhf. Judge Warren W. Tolman of the supreme bench gave the addre Philippines Status Involved Anns Question May Decide It a By Band Lawrence t Copyright, ltd. few The ioesrnal) Washington. July Is. The dlnerrfla ment conference to be held here next fall may decide the future status of the Philippines. President Harding himself in not adverse to a dtocu anion of the Philippine question with other pun era, Camp Lewis Loses 1399 in Ten Days Diver Sticks Head Between Two Piles a possible source of friction In the ffeTr - tura Former President Taft at one time said is a public speech that Japan would never seise the Philippines, b tern ton she could not colonise on account of the climate. Nevertheless, military ned naval experts have always haeisted that In a possible quarrel between the Unlteef- Natumlly the United State, will not Utu7 te with any other government the UBSstlon of when independence aha II fee granted, bat. on the ether hand, to ready to talk over international aspects of th. PHiUneslaen problem I la other words when the United P.) While suites grants independence to the Phil- mntnen wHU the QtJawT sowers join in New Tork. July It U bathing at Coney Island today. Rochester, IS. stuck his head between ; ... .n meaner the territorial integrity of i two plleST It Hoe the com Pined erxort pniUppuiesT Tacoma, Wash.. July Id. U. P.) of police reaerves and a hook and ladder , - rAT-.E fhjctioS at Camn. Lewis during the ' company to remove him. The reserves . im men, according at first tried greasing Max neck and The proximity og apan u see raneiav- P. rfrieb, i the piles, but this faikna. Then they ! panes has led to tne oit-iwpeawea auue- called upon the firemen who, after a raent on use - o k- half hour's work with axes, removed the 1 both Japan and the United States, to he Qt"t use I laws j-auuppioww cunsuuiiv 10 days number to Lieutenant Colonel F dl listen Quartos officer. A total of iXMl.l has been paid owt travel mileage to the discharged mediately land an expeditionary force and hold the Philippines, In order to' draw American farces to that region of the Pacific. Thin would make the United States carry the battle MM miles swap from American bases of supply. BIO ITEM OP EXPEXSE The fortification of the Philippine been one of America's chief Items of penee, and the praemoct of keeping a tecting arm over tins PhfupliiaS, after independence baa bees has not bean relished here. ' Obviously, one of the practical i