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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1922)
CITY EDITION le All Here and If All Trum FULL. RADIO PROGRAMS The Jour nal' dily radio prorram on the -. Town ToiJci ptx;e contain all available-programs of all stations in Port land. This is another, exclusive Journal , feature;,.. -. . . , CITY EDITION. THE WEATHER Portland! and vicln-x ttr to night .and Wednesday, fair, and continued warm; moderate north -. , easterly, winds. . i , 1 Maximum temperatures Monday i: " Chicago. ..,,....60 1 New Orleans..-. .81 Portland....; ...91 NewXork ..,... 4 Los Angeles. ....78 1 Si-Paul. ..,,.. VOL. XX. NO. 99. Entered aa Second-Claa Matte St PoatofHoa. PorUaad, OncM PORTLAND, OREGON, ; TUESDAY EVENING, JULY ; 4,- 1922. EIGHTEEN PAGESi ' PRICE TWO CENTS taoVCst GREAT TO BE E Papa Harding Sees "The Bo' J Conie Back Wearing Nations Loftiest Honor; Marion Proud, TOO! Thousands Greet Chief.' Marten, Ohio.. July 4, tT. The day dream of almost every boy -that some day he might become president of the United States and return in glory and triumph to his "old home town" became a reality for President Harding: today. - : . ... Harding was back anoong the home' folks for the first time since he left the famous rontv porch and went . to "Washington for his inauguration. Marion -snore than did its part in making the "boy'a dream come true for her noted son. The little city, gave the president a homecoming welcome equalling .. any receptions he has re , cerved since be assumed the presidency. THOUSANDS' CELEBRATE Thousands of visitors were here from all' parts of the state. Main and Cen ter streets' were' bedecked with flags. The "city ajso was celebrating its hun dredth anniversary. The' "fatted calf"" was killed at a barbecue.. - The president's paper, the Marion Star, went to press early, eo . employes could join in honoring" their chief. The' climax of the day win be reached at a . big- celebration , at the fair1 grounds thls afternoon, when Harding will tell his old time friends how it - feels to be back again, and General Pershing and General Dawes will speak. -.. s - . Harding seemed to be the happiest man of the ' huge ' throng here - to do him honor.. His day. was a continuous round offhand-shaking with old friends and for all of them the president had a smile and a personal word. A few called him . "Mr President., but to most ofJthera he was just plain "War ren." - . ' He was a citizen of Marion first to day an,d then' president of the United States. His mind was free' from poli tics and governmental grind. He -. chatted with old' cronies regarding bus ': inesa .conditions, stopped i to speak to : mothers- with . babes: In their, arms, ' asked about- the city-- improvement in the last year and visited his newspaper office. . , . . ' .- f -;a t . , Ha was being human, the 'most dif ficult, thing for the, man in the White House to .do. . as he. recently said. . N"Thl Is one of the -happiest days of niy : life." said , Harding. . Of course the proudest man in town , was Dr.' George -T. Harding, the presi dent' father. His boy was home. The little father took his big son In his arms w"hen he arrived here, last -night. Arm in arm they r walked info the : father's home, where the president and . MrtS. Harding will star while here. SCORES AWAIT HtSt .' Scores of old friends were waiting at he fHarding home -to. greet the presi dent. No introductions -were needed. Harding- called them all by their first names. - , ' ! Utie old front porch, of campaign days seemed almost neglected during the : celebration, as the former Harding - home was sold shortly after the presl dent went to Washington. II E Dave UghtnerV alleged narcotic vendor; who Jumped his bond of J2000 and is on board the Lulse Helsen on bis rway to Shanghai, was Monday ar- yestied by" the master of the steamer upon wireless 'inatructlona from Allan Bynon. assistant United "States attor ney and upon arrival in Shanghai --will be held In custody by the; American consul until the necessary papers can be forwarded, for Khrs return to Port, land.'' ' .7 -T Lightner's arrest followed the re ceipt of a telegram from TJnited State ' Attrney General Daugtherty. . instruct ing his apprehension. . Bynon -immediately cabled the ship's captain and llhe-iconsui at Shanghai. HI TOWN DAVE GHTNER ARR STED AT SEA Watson Is Glutton for Food Oth ier Senators Eat Li Wlashtngton, July 4. Senator WH Jlad L Borah, Idaho, is the champion buCermi!k drinker of the upper house. "The tw.o fightin'est mn," Senators Tom Watsoni Georgia, and La.'I'ollette, Wisconsin practice .extremes . during their- not ! weather trailngi periods. Watson ; fills up at lunch time on a heavy, meaty three-course meal with generous amounts of coffee thrown, In. ,T La FbUette eats nothing at midday. v Take it from Joseph I Langer. man ager - of tbe; senate restaurant. -" sen ators bare many different views on what to eat: during the hot weather as they have : on current legislative topics- .VTltrr the exception of the fiery Georgian, who In recent weeks has challenged several" senators to. ' fistic encounters.1 any -time, any : place, sen ators - generaily Vare most abstemious at lunch time. The . hot weather has s put the taboo on meat orders for the most part, while coffee predominates in the liquid line. - AjwosprjrACBvr tinrcK I ' According .. to - Langer.- 4 Borah. ';the leading buuertnilk imbiber drinks'one or two glasses at noon every day. Two other caloric substances figure in Hot Wave Continues, Is Report "Continued warm. : The laconic 1 and heartless way in which Weather forecaster Wells this morning pronounced this laconic and heartless phrase was reminiscent of the days when tiie war department used to remark casually about - your best friend, "wounded In action." - At aoon however. It was obvious that today would not be a hot as its Immediate predecessors. A smart breeze tempered the sub shine,' and the holiday crowds enjoyed comparative comfort Sunday's record of, 85 degrees will SSWa vumivu v vaa. mm am Mvaa heat wave. Wells believes, and whether Monday's temperature of 91 is to be reaciwa kiuii is quesuvo. -- Monday'l lemiratur lacked four degrees of attain tag the" summer rec ord made Sunday;, but Che city dwellers were unable; to notice the difference.1 The layer of smoke ; from ' forest fires that partly obscured the sky deflected the bright "sunshine ana Kept tne mer- J .4 A., V.., A. th. ' ' ,7 " " r7.rf w'." of the ocean breese and thus did as much damage as it did good- In Western Oregon : the. temperature Monday did not reach Sunday's mail mum, but east of the mountains the heat was even more terrific than Sun day's scorcher. Walla .Walla. Wash., was the Northwest's hottest place, the mercury there registering-108. ' Yakima was close behind with 106. The heat wave extended into Idaho, Boise re porting 102. r -.'; t; . :r Medfordt reported the highest tern perature in: Western ; Oregon, with a high mark of 164. In Portland the maximum was 9L five degrees under the Sunday high: mark. This tempera ture prevailed Trcm to o o ciocs. a 6 it had dropped toi6 and in the hour following came marked relief, 84 be inar registered at 3f o'clock. The coast section, which, caught the shag end of Sundays heat wave. Mon. (Cooclnded on Pus Poer. Column Four) LEONARD WE Michigan . City, Ind4 July 4. (t N. S). Thousands of fight" fans from all parts of the country flocked into this little city set along the sand dunes of Lake Michigan to- witness . the light weight championship battle this after noon between Benny Leonard, the title holder, and Rocky Kansas, the sturdy boy from Buff ato.a ' ' It will be a'10-rounfl contest, "no decision- .The principals are expected to enter the ring weighing .-; about ; pounds. Leonard la a 2 to 1 favorite in the -betting. "- ': More than 25,000 spectators are ex pected to jam., themselves into Floyd Fltzsimmons' new - arena. - - ; --"The fans have been rpourlng .into the city for the last 24 houra. They came by train, automobile : and lake boat. Both fighters, rested this morning. Both expressed . themselves- as in the pink of conditioni - t ' ; Republican Party Is Evii, Declares Senator Stanley New Tork, July 4. (L N. S.) Charg ing every inalienable right of American citizenship ' was being openly invaded or secretly " undermined by "flannel- mouthed demagogues," Senator Stanley, Democrat of Kentucky, today declared war on "progressive" and "soclallstic,, moves in politics. Addressing a Fourth, of July meeting at Tammany Hall, Stanley branded the Republican party of today as -"evil and disreputable," jdeclaring the country was compelled to return to the party of Jefferson for ; relief from . the oppres sors. The Kentucky senator declared the Reoublicana "were attempting to abolish the constitution" by centralising all power in the federal government. 'Wild Locomotive r : Kills Three Men Asbury Park. N. J., July 4.(L N. 8.) Three tatA were killed here today and several others were injured when a "wild" locomotive wltn nobody, aboard.' ran down a group of news dealers who were unloading" morning papers from a railway car.- his noon day dietary programlettuce and spinach, alternating from day to day. i . ; ' Despite difference In opinion Over matters of tariff and peace leagues. Senator Underwood supports Borah in the matter of the lettuce habit, but won't , follow him along, the t eplnach route. , ' - . . Senator Henry Cabot ' Lods stacks to a chicken sandwich, and a glass of milk."-1 r, , ' - . Senator McCumbei North Dakota, is strong tot watermelon and eat a piece a. day in ceaaoa. He ? invaj-ably pre cedes this 'with m Itam sandwich and a glass of milk. t CKACKERSJ'OB HIRAM ' ; Hiram Johnson is long fa a" small amount of crackers in a great amotmt of milk. . . . , Senator Walsh' Massachusetts, is the chjef exponent of fish . in the senata It Is recalled "he served two terms as chief executive under the "sacred cod that swings- from the dome of the Maamefauaerta state house, -' . ' . v- , In ahort. the hot weather perspiring senators 'for the most' part embrace a bowl of crackers and milk, a sandwich and' a cup of eoffa. or a light salad. HEAVY FAVORITE ttle BARGE ID LUMBER FACE Washtucna l Breaks .From Tow and Drifts on Spit at Mouth of Umpqiiaj Crew Is Saved j Rough Sea Halts Assistance. Marshfieid. Or July 4 The barge Washtucna, owned by. the Winchester Bay Lumber" contpany of vleedsport, is on the south spit at the entrance of the Umpaua river and may be total loss. The gasoline launch Gazelle la also stranded on the spit. - The crews were saved. The barge Is loaded with 80O, 000 feet of lumber bound for San Pedro The barge last evening was towed from Reeds port by the launches Ga selle and Queen to Winchester bay, at the mouth of the river. The anchors of the barge were dropped and it was intended to wait until the tug Samson should bring the barge Washougal into the river . and . take out the loaded barge. However, the. tide was too strong and the anchors did not hold. The launch Queen broke away from her tow and the tide carried the Wash tucna and the launch Gazelle out. The bar was rough, and the barge struck en the north spit first and then was carried over to the south spit. She is about half way out and evidently the bottom of the - vessel has been dam aged. f The trouble occurred about midnight when there was a heavy fog. The coast guard crew at ' the X7mpq.ua river sta tion was out and at daylight was able to reach the barge and the launch. Four, men aboard the. Washtucna were taken off and Captain Martin Kennedy. John Graham and another man on the launch, were saved. In response to a call from Marsh fl aid the Coos Bay port tug Fearless was sent from here and is how off the Umpq.ua river, but she will be unable to get near to the stranded barge until high tide' this afternoon. Xt might then be possible to pull the barge off the spit into the river Whether- the Washtucna can be saved -depends entirely on the condition of the sea. .The bar la now rough, and if the sea becomes any heavier the vessel will be dashed to pieces before aha can be taken off the Pit.."1'-,'- '..i. - t .- The Washtucna i 180 feet long. She was built in 18SS, at.Portland, and with her sister ; barge, th Washougal, was operated regularly out of the LTmpqua river by the Winchester Bay Lumber company, of which ' R J. Hubbard is manager. .John Kiernat of Portland is one of the owners of uw liBnticr - com pany and the vessel. t BEAVERS WIN IN Portland Beavers celebrated Independence day by taking- the first game of the aeries foom San Fran cisco, 5 to 3, on the ,24th and Vaughn stree V " ground this morning. Roy Crumpler was .in rare form for the Oregonlans, allowing only five hits, while ' the Beavers - started in on "Lefty Alten in the Jflrst inning and kept up Sa bombardment, which netted 13 bingies. ' - ; In the first frame, Gressett doubled and scored on Cox's stngle, the latter taking second on the throw to the plate. High, sacrificed and when Kelly caught Hale's long foul fly. Cox reg istered after the catch. In the' sec ond. Klllott doubled and scored on Crumpler's single, while in the' third. Gressett walked., and came home when McCann hit the fight field boards for a double. . . San Francisco, counted twice in the fifth. Agnew beat out an infield hit, went to second when Alten performed the same feat Both advanced on a wild pitch, following which Agnew scored on Kelly's .sacrifice- fly to Cox and Alten touched. -borne plate on Valla's infield out. The last California marker came in the seventh when Agnew was hit by a pitched bail, was sacrificed to second and scored on Kelly's single. . Portland's Hast "half of the seventh netted a run. Hale doubled and went to third when Brarlll beat out a bunt. McCann' lined, out to Walsh and when the Seal second baseman threw wild to first in an attempt to double Brazil, Hale scored.. The two teams will battle this sfter noon at .t :S0 oclock. - The, score: n. . -;Ah Sas'tBANCISCO ' " " AS. ' B. H. PO. A. E. Kelly, IT ,;.....-S 2 S VaHa rf. ...... Of O 2 e a Kama. Sb. j. O O 2 Ellison, lb S O" . S . O'Conaeu, cf.,.,-4 . O 1 1 Rhjne.-. 2 6," 9 -e 1 KiMuff. 2b. . ." . . X 0 0 1 A mew, ,:2 I 1 s Alten. p. ....... i 4 1 i 1 W3h, 2b .! 1 - ft . 2 Telle, o . .......! 1 1 9 R. Miller S .9 0 Total ...... -.as s.; tpoaTLAsr , AB. IL H. Gnntt. U ft 1 S . Sf. .-;4 - 1 4 S High, rf ... . ... S o Hale. 3b ,3 - 1 1 BiaaiB, Sb..:... 2 1 : 1 IteCaaa,' a-.. ; .14-- O - 1 Poole, lb ' o t 1 Elliott. ..-.-... '4 . 1 8 Pum&a. p. f - X v. Total i. 'i...ss S ;7s -. 24 .TO. A. C 8 . ON 5 . o a l n ft or ' e 3 o 6 10 ft ft 1 1 , ST 1ft 020 a 021 loo i 000 lx 5 103 Six 13 in Cta. Saut t rncco ......... OOO Mits ......... 10O Fertltod 211 ! ...,. 0 v &. iluler tatted for Alten . (Concluded oa Face Tua, rotuma Six r , In order that Jotirnal workers may enjoy a part of the holiday no 'reen" editions will be published today. ; : t ,f - - - : ' f FIRST OF 2 GAMES 111 , " The Fire Sweeps Town on Columbia . River O uINS of Corbett. 22 miles '!... ' ' .. " -. . . and general store were the ; W. R. Knight store. FIRE WIPES. OUT B One-half of the village of Corbett, 23 miles east of Portland on the Colum bia' river highway, was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. The fire start ed 4n-. the private garage ; of W. R Knigntv located at" the rear of bis "gen eral merchandise 'store.' ..The loss Is estimated to be- approximately, f 25,000. Covered by insurance. - The fire raxed Knight s store, which housed the postoffJcof the hixH school and the publict dance halL When the flames ad been checked by the local fire fighting crew all that was left of tne . village consisted or one resmence belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, the church and. the grade sohooL The flames suddenly broke out , in the t garage and spread to the adjoin ing store before help could be found. The store was 'soon destroyed and the fire rapidly devoured the dance, hall and. the two-story nlgr school. The other two buildings were but one story in height. The dance nail was owned by Mrs. Sue Knight, the mother of W. R. Knight. . - - The residents ' of . the little village soon realized after the fire was under headway that they had no 'chance of saving the three buildings which . were attacked and all efforts were turned to saving the other three. With the scanty forces whiclt:?ould be summoned if was impossible to do more than prevent the flames , from spreading. Deputy sheriff s from Port land and folk from the surrounding country went to aid the local tire fighters. .'-V , :- Knight was in Portland at the time of the fire. . V' - i The forest around Corbett were ravaged by fire in June" but there bad been sufficient rain uptoi that time to prevent the Tillage from "being In any danger. This area was again vis ited by fires Sunday, -but again, ths little village was saved. This time, however, the fire came from an un expected source. ' -. Bound for Russia ' Stockholm, ' July L (IT. P.) Dutch authorities have' confiscated a large supply of American rifles and ammu nition boond for Russia, '" it was re ported', here today.- The rifles, latest American type, were " being: stored -in Holland by a bolshevik syndicate which was planning to move them into Russia during the next few days. ; PACIFIC COAST W16CE C -San. Krancleco at -Portland. ' 10 U0 a. ra.- and U0 p."m. ' Los Angeles at Seattle. to games, 1:30 p. m... . - - . 1 , -' ' Sacramento vs. Vernon at Los Ange les. 10 -.30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. . r Salt Lake at Oakland,- 10 :30 a.' lb', and J JO p. m. . - - . ' . , Kamins assie: s - St. Lota h00 Oil lOO S" ft 2 Chieaso , .1. . ...OOO Sll 10-- S 11 1 Prat-tt and Scveraid ; Bobertaon and Sehalk. At Fhiixilifaia- MontiDf sanM:.- -S. K. L New Yet ;.,,..000 010 00O 1 t 6 Philadelnhia . .-. .100 020 00 8 8 ft Kanay. Shaker and-Hoffman; Hasty and Perks.-. 4 - -.. v i Uonuag same: , - ; ,B. B. X. CleTeland ... ... .'.00ft 131' 000 4 , 0 1 DctraiC ..;..C.'T;e0 01A O01 - a "- Karma and OIWH: . Dum aid- Bnbr. ' at rfaabiqctoax (Mormar asael &. H. E. Boston . ....,.. ,01 100 110 4 11. S Vtashinften v .'. . ..100 10d 001 0 . Eaueriea Quins ad Buel; ncksoa, rhfllpi tad Gbsrrit?., -. - . yATIOXAL First, saa , - j.:.K. H.-.E. fhiraav . . - . . . .-OOO OlS O20 8 1 O FMtsburg .". :. .OOO 001 4 10. CbeeTea, Ob borne and OTunvH; Gluaer, Cooper. Carlson and Geoch. ' At St. LMlia nomtsc rr) R. H. XL dacinaatl . . 400 OOO 11 14 1 St. Lms .......OOO 12 S IS 2 Batttrioa Blxer. DoBohiaa aaft "Wiaco; Doak, .Walian awL Clamnaa. Viclt. w Tork Erooklxa-'w Toric En gams postponed, wet STonods. ; -t- - " tint same Phi iariaiphUgoaton. pnatpcaaad; ' - r . . -y .-it v.- . .- . . w.. v ? i i i tmmmmmmmmmm sniliiiw n mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm " mi ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt . " .t . H " - -T ' - ' , ' - ' ' ,y " '' - - ' - - n M.'wni: ':!'. J - . ' - ' 4 - ' ' - 'V ? . - . a : . v - ' o - v ; ' J " - - " - ' ' - - - - . ' I f - s i : w r - - ivv. " - -k " '"c ;.aS,il tr - I i o M S ni.- -vjr v. v - I bjwiwiiiwiii,iwiiMej!iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiii,''nuwiliiiiiiiiiMiiiMMM HALF OF COR ETT loday - - . , ' Y-,;. east of Portland, which was nearly wiped out by a fire last night' The high school, dance hall destroyed. The loss was estimated at $25,000. The fire originated in a garage in the rear: of ,' f SHADY HOOKS LURE uE0DRTHi ' Portland's population scattered this morning like children playing hide-an-go-seek. .-. - . Sunrise was the signal for family and picnlo parties to lock the doors in the dusty town and 'set out, this way or that, for- a 'day. of relaxation 'and play; -. -,; " - ' . ' ---. Portland, without any general Fourth of July celebration and with, fireworks forbidden, was comparatively deserted. Those who . remained, here planned .-.to amuse : themselves for the most: part, with the programs at the various play grounds. Steady streams of automo biles moved out the highways into the country, districts. all morning and quickly the. picnic; and camping: spots along the roads were crowded. But there is plenty of room in the Oregon country and . those- who went out late simply - moved ' back, a short way from the highways.- i : " Many of the city. . folk- chose to spend the day at towns in the vicinity where the old fashioned Fourth " was to .be celebrated," with oratory and fireworks and all the - other little means of celebration that make the Fourth seem real. ; " The weather was perfect in the morning, with the '- smoke blanket blown-- away- and - a eool breese from TWO DROYffl IN - SEASIDE SURF i(Saside, July 4. rWith two men dead from drowning in khe ocean: and pos slbUity that a third, unidentified, is missing, Seaside hu - given ' all life guards on -the , beach , special , police power wltk authprityto arrest all cat hers who attempt to enter the wa ter except at official bathing .hours. -. -, This action - was taken . to prevent further, fatalities such as that "of .yes terday, when Herbert L. Brown. 26, of I pamas. - Wash-, r and" F. J' McNeill, life guard and music teacher,: lost their lleev 3- Brown 'was - a .member of the Vancouver Elks lodge. ,r j -. The. drownings t we re the results of tvro accidents. - - ; i - Both accidents took place , near ' the Seaside hoteL' ' Brown and la canoe party entered tbe surf during; the dan gerous ebb tide, 4. when bathing and boating- are : not "'usually, permitted. When- Brown was seen to; be-.jbx"dis-tresa McXeUl attempted to rescue htm. but was" nna&la tn reach the bather" in time to save Ws Ufa. -McNeill finally r succeeded in-dragging "Brown front the surf, but death had occurred. j . k Shortly af ter Brown's body had been recovered, a canoe in which three men, whose -names have ; not been learned, capsized .'. and several "rescue ' parties went to their relief. ! One party made up of Stanley Myers, district attorney of Portland, . Jack Conelndad ea Pace Four, Qofcusa Threa) Lone Highwajrriiari j Slugs ; and; Then : Bobs Hotel iGiiest " A- lone thug elugared. Harry Jobrson. St George hoteU. First and Columbia streets,' shortly,- before i. o'eflock this morning When - Johnson' was a ' block from 4i lodgings;, and - stole 35 ac cording to a complaint made -to police. The blow did not knock - Johnson uh-conscious- and he actif fled with his as sailant , until . two t pedestrians -approached.. The robber, then flashed a star, said Toe was a. -policeman, and asked, tne pedestrians to belp htm bold the prisoner. - With this ruse he threw them off their guard., and succeeded In making his escape : towards the river. .. - i . ' - " ' -Am. : - . ; ' t--- ' - r- ----- I ' . ' CITY FOLK TO OUO OBSERVANCE! the ocean' moving in. '. Higher Itemper- aturesi-were predicted for the after-, poon. but. by that time all the pio- nlckera. were, aafelv lolllnar bv shadv watertalla ..." The 13 horse races at- the Clarke county, fair , grounds beyond Vancou- ver were -certain to attract thousands of horse lovers. They were set for 2 o'clock- - " Waveriey club Is having a ceiebra- ... ....... , : . . . . ,. .. uan.ut its own, wita - oasenau. games and golf "i r- t - .j - i- The Odd Fellows are at Crystal Lake park, the Ancient Order of Hibernians at Council - Crest Most of the parks and playgrounds have, programs. Rus sellvllls grange is celebrating at Hoyt's park.. The Sunny side Methodist Epls- worthf park. Morrow county: residents are holding a reunion at Laurelhurst ; 'The Portland Motor Boat' club closes eSabrumede ntou bunette. and many boats have gone .saja: winding p r J 1.1 . ,1 . U1 tuui -uar vcicut avvtvit v ui m uiaaa vfc giory. - jin9raiaunB ouuumu ins wui Myxui w xxawiey nu para , ut vresjon aity. v t - 1 ATTEFilFTISMADE ON HARDEN'S LIFE - - . a- . . v. -. - -,. " Berlin.-4'uly. C (IX P.) Armed roy- alists" were reported : today- about to march on Berlin -were communists and workers demonstrated-' In favor of , the republie. , t l - , . ' The .monarchist' murder ring' struck, another blow, at liberalism In Germany yesterday 'When , Maxmillian Harden, famous editor and bitter enemy of the nationalists, was stabbed and beaten by two assailants. , - ' Two men attacked the'LIberal editor as he neared his hornet Covered. with blood. Harden reached renorS r hcwsaadrln Z?oVZ aaaaHnatAii a. .wMlr am ..... j-. .'i The Berlin, police have evidence that the . same Nationalist, anti-Semitic "murderbunor that assassinated Rath- 1 enav.was responsible.. One-ofthe assailants was -captured. -'a r rm lAniiii ah . f , i he-was a member of the . Association "tConriadwl aa Paga Sargn. Cohnna Tbre Bahdit Pfomise ; !: )T6-Beturn Money;: ilTaken'From Driver " V ' J " - - ' .kinvllle Pike, in-a practical, demons " With a promise that he would return stration of an invention which he' had the stolen money -later, a discriminat- worked several years to' perfect' t ; - y ing holdup man thrust- a . revolver Today; 1 Ellwood ' Haynes will crawl against the ribs of Riley Wakley, No, along at' a veritable ftnaU's'paee1 on, 363 Third -street-a taxt driver, late that 'same PumpklnvIIle pike, as the Monday night and demanded all the main attraction fin a day. of celebra cash' that , Wakley -had taken ln.froriltion.:inl;hat same 'horseless carriage,' ra ' 't v " " 'sf-.- - - ' ' - v I i s i in the honor of the Inventor of the au- Wakley picked up his passenger at a downtown restaurant and took him o 11th and, FUnders streets as he-was ordered. Here- the holdim man- allsrbtA ' . . - . a and began his work- - , ;,; " .-j , ., v -after Tiehad taken fS in cash -from -- the driver, the bandit searched Wak-- Icysrwatch pixAeV where e found a i11' J.dollfl! m "d ctltlC but ha. did not take them. "Do you have to make op the money X take, the fellow asked Wakley. - On receiving an affirmative answer-, lift 'took Wakleys. number and said. Til send: this back to you thear when I get on my feet again., v.i.-. i Highway j; x 1 . ' " fnoto D7 Vi. M.: tanaioa, urmntmur. FIRES THREATEN . TO SPREADHGAIH - - - - ' ,..-. Kelso, Wash, . July ' CThe . f prest fires in this vicinity have been brought under fairly good control but'r con-? ...- .. . . atanuy weaten to preaa away again. I The woods, are so inflammable after; more than six weeks of dry weather-' that-th dnnr.r la -reat-' -At fh n-. .Q. i , ,l.SiM .,. , . " . xrander camp the firs ran over a large , . wsgeu-mn gnwuu, nignujr umn-. art no1 rinnWv mr r rt m a i A t . ' stant menace to" buildings and equip-i neaf: Th ' condiUon prevails " .wn--we. ana , r.nzsja uvuiyau va.uiw, ncei vi JxeuHif- wnere the fires are checked. The Long-Bell Lumber company has a large crew fighting fire In that area. -On the Coweeman also In that area. On the lAKr3XJt raln lf tot& danger " FIRE 8WEEF8 OTAr ill ' : ' MontetLa broke out again Sunday in the works z?nz - C VI VUliT over land Two railroad bridres con necting Camp Three with. Melbourne were burned Sunday evening and -are-1 menaced. Camps Two and Four Sfxty men are fighting the blase. Much down timber has been destroyed or ' damaged, but little fear is felt for the .standing green timber. No equipment nas neen lost in tne present fire - . -rTfiwn rtta. tv vn . ; i I BIA a tAA It ... V ! Sandy, July 4. Fires: were reported ' In the Big Six timber yesterday. Four ; men were -sent out - by -the ; forestry ' service to help fight the flames. No j fire have been located in the Sandy i vicinity, though the air is blua with i J smoke, - - - i Pasco Flour Miller : Drowns in. Columbia Pasco, rWasb-,' .. July '4. J." William Shoemaker, 30, lost his life in' the' Co-' lumbl river yesterday while swim ming,, being , the first victim of - the1 -l. i.... - wi?.' and a Vmall da"'Kht erTurviv. He .tt'flS T"- r' ' A' : afV -' ' l .. l-f 11f- - 7VltrVif ll Uava ! ? Industry: Hoitibrs Inventor Kokomo, Ind.r Julyi. (L "2f. S.) Twenty.eight": years ago ; today-July , .1894, to be exact EHlwood Uaynes. seated in, a chugging; rattling horse-; lees carriage before a few 'wondering cttisena . of Kokomo. traversed Pum p- tomobile? Representatives of the automotive Mndostry from' all sections of the coun-f ' ,n , . -a . t. . - ' Kl j ,fviLiu wiia -viiiciau ui dlaMi; Historical commission "andthe Hoosler State. Automobile' association tl . elevating a tnonument to - Mr. Haynes, marking the site ct 'the; tJ-st demonstratlon of the sutoroobile. '!: - IT'S TALK OF TOWX ' ' - --The- original automobile was on dis play during -tha unveiling ceremonies. The ."father of tb automobile", was loaned to Kokomo for the day by of ficials of - the Smithsonian : Institute, DE IS WOUNDED I: Rebel Chief r Reported Among Injured WhenFree Stata -Troops Hem" in and Riddls eadquartersj Surrender Near (Panedf by the MUltur Crater ' DubUn. July 4. (U. p.) (2 :30 p. m- Eamonn do Valera was wounded by Free State ' shellfire today, according t a report from the last rebel strong hold -near the Hamman hotel, which was in flames this afternoon. Twenty Insurgents- marched out of the. Hamman hotel under a white flag. They surrendered to the Free State commander. A fierce attack was launched against 'those who still held ' out. armored' -cars pushing close against the burning hotel from which a feeble rebel fire still came at inter vals. - - . " Free State forces late today stormed and captured the Sackville street post- office, taking - 30 prisoners . and leav ing the rebels squeezed in the Gresham, Granville and Crown hotels. " Dublin. July 4. (U. P.) (11 a. m.) Remaining rebel outposts along the east side of Sackville street gave way before a Free State assault, launched after a lull in the flghttnavtoday. A crushing attack " against the last , stronghold is under way. j . Parley this morning with. -insurgent leaders resulted in refusal of the ex ' tremists to consider surrender and gov ernment troops went into action. A thunderous barrage raked the rebel's Yaoblt warrens," where a determined littler band still held out. ' Then, Free State troops charged' with bayonets, backed by armored cars. The dust and smoke of battle filled Sackville street, with the .rattle of side arms.! punctuated by an occasional ex plosion as. if hand grenades ..were be ing used- ; . .. v V l '.London. July' 4. (L N. a n n.l - Wltir nearly; all. the irregular : strongholds in Dublin captured by Free State troops and the latter .taking the offensive ( in the provinces, officials of J the Irish provisional government were hopefuj today that the backbone of the repe 111 on . had been- broken,, said ad- (Oonclndad en Pit Tfonr. Column F1t) S. P. VMERS Oii STRIKE WlilED - Railroad officials here expressed the opinion today that a conference now in. .progress between the labor board and maintenance of way leaders in Chicago would effect some agreement -which will prevent the maintenance of way forces from Joining the federated -shop crafts in - the general railroad strike. - , j v W. Fi Mills, an officer in the local maintenance of way organisation,- re ported this morning . he had received -no additional instructions "from the . union headquarters In Detroit. - Mills said he was expecting word to day, either v Instructing them to strike at once, or . telling them 'to continue work. -v. 9 Members of the local maintenance of way 'organization are confident . they; will bs instructed to. walk out'This would add 7000 more striker' to the list in the Northwest. . . . - E. D. King, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific announced to- : day, it was necessary to close the em ployment bureau in the union station because it. was swamped with applica tions for work. . , - - -All roads into the city report - their ' trains on schedule time, with, little or no inconvenience in the shops. A num ber of men who walked out Saturday have already returned to-, work..- they report, . - - --- We? are quite" willing to take the men back now, but after 7 - o'clock Thursday morning we- will not take any of them . back and allow .them seniority .and pension standing. said. King. , - ' . "it Is my opinion most of the men will return to work.: They will realire . they are not striking against a private v (Condnded ea Foar. Column On) ' where it - is - being - kept ,as a part of the nation's collection of wonders. i It Is the first time in 10 years that the hostorical vehicle has been seen in Its native haunts.. f The story of the first trip of the au tomobile was on the Hps of virtually every person-present today. They hold how, with Elmer Apperson. another Kokomo citizen. . Mr. , Haines quietly pushed his machine out of a black smith shop in the heart - of the city, that hot - day ' 38 : years ago. -They -hitched it- behind a wagon and hauled it -out in the country on the Pump klnviUe Pike. - ' -.-' rmifn w I V1. ftntl-fta. vj 1MO MJlXLItO -.nA.1UE .. J - Witnessed only by a few . barefoot children vh had trudged along to witness "what was coming off, and farmers who lived along the road, the dreams of the inventor were realized and the first step in the great auto mobile industry of the' world had been taken. ' . . ' ' , And America Joined , with Kokomo . today in paying homage to Ellwood Haynes, the man who was thought 23 years ago to be merely wasting lis time. , i N BATTLE .' ' i 7 5