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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1922)
CITY EDITION -7 WmAU Here and If All True .THE WEATHER Generally fair . to night and Tuesday; westerly winds. -. Maximum temperatures Sunday: . I' Portland ,,.., 71 1 New Orleans... 83 :Pocatellok-..!.. sOHs'ew York....j...7 1 ! Los Angeles. . :. 2JSt, Paul.:., .... 8S CITY EDITION IV t All Here and If All True : FASHION'S" REALM The v world's fashions, timely news on dress topics from the style cenltre of the universe, . - are viewed, and - reviewed .under this . "head every day in the week, on the .woman' page of The Journal. PRICE TWO CENTS VOU XX. NO. 135. , Enterad a Seetmd-CUm Waitmt at Potfoff toe. Fortlaad. Oreom PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST: 14, 1922.---SIXTEEN PAGES. on Trains, and new STANDS riVC OENTS NORIHCLIFFE IS DEAD AGE OF Man Called Britain's Greatest Publisher Has Peaceful End; ToxSc Ih roat Poisoning Cause ; Powerful Unofficial; Figure. London. .Ang.; 14. it S. Lord Nerth-liffe- (Alfred Charles William Harmsworth), the greatest publisher Great Britain has ever produced, and one of the moat powerful' unofficial personages in England, died "this morn ing at 1:03 o'clock- at his (town resi dence in Carlton Gardens.! He. was 1 67 years old: on July) 15. . K The end was peaceful. The widow wai at the bedside. The official bul letin! did not give the causa of death. It ia. understood, however, that it was caused by toxic poisoning from a throat ailment. This poison impreg nate the blood, affecting the vital or gans,' principally the; heart- A pre vious bulletin had stated that the mem braneous lining of the "cavities of the heart had become ; inflamed. Lord Northellf fa was unconscious ' a great deal of the time before hi si death. The funeral wilt be held Tfbursday. ' Upon request of the deas of West minster the services will bej conducted in Westminster Abbey arid , will be public, Following noon services, inter ment, will be in St. Marylefeontf. ceme tery. : AH the jfvenlnft newspajUre issued extras on- Lord rjorthellf fe's death. ' A flood of condolence messages are pouring in upn Lady Nortpicllffe, the -widow, from high personages through out the British Isles, j - Lord Northcllffe's illness was of comparatively brief duratioiu He, was brought home from Switzerland to die in his own home on his native soil. Northcfliffe. Shortly! before he was TO SEE CARAVAN u , Pendleton- Aug. H.iknolng to j come back here by rail at Round-Up time and -to 'visit La Grande, Baker and other pastern Oregon) towns at that time.rjthe. 1925 exposition caravan eriy this memtng continued, its jour ney to Condon and .-.'the.; interior, -refreshed by a night's rest aiid a feeling that thettv trip thus far, had served its purpose. . ' I . . ' ' No set program haa "been 5 prepared for the stop in Pendleton butt the mem bers of " the caravan quickly got in ' touch with their-friends and acquaint ances among the Pendleton business men and , explained the purpose of their visit. The trip thus far has been most enjoyable," according : to the members of the delegation. , WELCOMED AT WASCO At Wasco, the first stop after The : Dalles, Judge E. D. McKe welcomed the trippers and in trod wed Mayor Baker, who gave the -message of the caravan to the people of that neighbor hood, explaining the hecessilty of i com ing before the voters of the pntire state with a measure that fwill tax only the property of Portland.; ' The party reached Arlington for din ner and after the meal a. delegation of representative cJtlsens "of the comnua-i ity drove with-the caravan several miles beyond the city. Gecjrge Berry representing' the mayor of-tjie city, of flcially-welcomed .the party and Mayor ;Baker again gf-ve.a brief "talk . " J: ' MEXOXS ABS EvOTE ; -'y, "Just before the party reached Board man the tourists 'were shunted off on a road through -the dry sage brush des ert to give them a greater appreciation f their sudden emerging into the dis trict of green fields and 1 prosperous : farms surrounding the little (town. -Here (Continued on Ps Two. Column Sip. uoast-YVide JJrive Against Narcotics Gets Good Results As a result of the coast-wide drive against the smuggling of drags from the Orient. the narcotic situation on the Pacific coast haa improved greatly, accordingto a- communication received from Washington, D. c, by tr. Joseph A. LinvlUe, director of the dry forces . in Oregon. ' .. .-", The report shows ; that seizures at other Pacific coast ports pave been about as large as here and at Astoria. Within the past few- months about ; $200,000 worth of drugs -1 Stave been seised from ships entering : he Colum bia river. - - : i .- Dr. Llnville was, also advised that under the new - Jones-Miller antl-nar-cotle law th captain of a ' vessel : Is subject to a fine of $25 foe etvery ounce of narcotics found on his steamer. If the fine Is not paid the government mar withhold clearance of ttie steamer. Bail Construction ; Finished to Keasey ..I Construction of the Portland, As toria & Pacific i railway . through to - Keasey, the final station on the Jin before the timber tract of the Oregon American Timber company fs reached, r was made today, according to reports received by W. F. Turner., president of the S. P. .S. system lines. Laying of a' small amount of rail will, bring the line into contact with" the section "' of rail line laid Into the timber by the Keith Interests. Residents of Vernonia are planning a' jubilee about Septem- her 1 to - celebrate - completion f . the , P. A. P.-t -x .'vkHf; -g. AT 57 (Concluded on fire, Col&aui One) EASTERN OREGON Truck Runs ' I . ' . - S i i - ... - .' Over Boy; He's Unhurt -' Albert Rice, 19, JJo. 483 Rodney av enue, was run -over this morning: by a three and one half ton . truck and it barely broke his skip. ;! : Patrolman Moblej-, who investigated. Bays the youth must have-a body 'f cast iron. One wheel ran over both of his legs. He just'sajtup, looked around and scratched himself, while the sur prised driver, who tbfought him dead or seriously hurt,' hardier believed his eyes. The accident; happened when Rice was riding his bicycle serosa Broadway bridge. The, wheel of the cycle caught in a street car track and he was thrown directly In the path of a Wil lamette Valley Transfer truck driven by -John W. McGee, No. 819 Albina avenue. ' - , N. P.. N Tacoma, AVash., Aug. 14. - The Northcoast ' Limited, crack Northern Pacific Railway train, was wrecked shortly before 10 o'clock this morning in Silver Bow canyon near Butte, Mont, according to a special dispatch to the Tacoma Times. - Doctors and ' nurses have . been sent to the scene of the wreck, the wire stated. One express messenger was killed and several passengers were injured, according to advice received by A.'D Charlton, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific None o, the in juries were serious. The message received by Charlton said that the. wreck was the result of a head-on collision between the limited and a freight train which resulted when the engineer of- the freight over looked his orders. ! The collision occurred about 9 a. m. The injured were being taken to Butte. Sheriff and Two Others Killed in Oklahoma Fight ;Idabel. ' Okla Aug. 14. -C P. Sherif f Bud Felker and two other men were killed - and ; two were5 seriously wounded in gun fights here today with' Clayton Thompson. 1 ," 4 ' ''-""-rJ-.vFA "T1. killed , When he attempted to . arrest Thompson, after John Riggs, Choctaw Indian, had been shot to death.' Sheriff Falker, answering a call for help, -ordered Thompson to surrender' and was shot down., ' ' "i ..' : i Undersheriff Richard Jones shot Thompson later - as. he was reaching for his revolver and In a scuffle which followed Jones also was wounded. No More Eain This Week, Is Forecast Of Weather Bureau Movements far to the east of the storm area, which last week brought rain to Portland and tbs.; Northwest, have ended rainy weather for Oregon and Washington this week, according to the district weather office, which reported generally fair weather in prospect. . : - -A the storm area off the British Co lumbia, , Washington -and , Northern, Oregon coasts. No rain . fell in ' the Pacific coast states during- the; last 24 hours. Temperatures are expected to remain about the same-for the next few days '..-, - ' r Million in Damages Is Asked by Woman T- Albany. N. T., Aug. 14. (U.- P.) Action for damages of , Jl.000,000 against -Cornelius Vanderbitt Whitney was insUtuted In Saratoga, county to day by Evan Burrows Fontaine, who claims viihitney is the father of her .child. The complaint was one of the shortest of its kind on record, contain ing but five brief Darasrranha. ' The first paragraph, sets -up tffat "an or about, and between May 85, 1919, and October 28, 1920." young- Whitney; "on many and numerous occasions, asked Miss Fontaine' to marry him and that she did promise to marry him and the date was fixed for October 31. 1920. I ' era MONTANA CANYON Scribe Shocked by; Stocking .' :, . ' ' . t t H 8 c' ' at German Beer Is Called Bad . By Edna Ferber " 1 Soted Short Stoty Writer. " (Coprrisbt. 122. by United Prns) Paris. Aug. 14. There is a myster lous, baffling4 and widespread belief among the laity that . if .one's Job is that of -writing-'fiction, ene travels in Europe (or anywhere else) for the pur pose of obtaining a stock of ttnassorted odds and ends known as inmpressions." At least they seem .to ;be known to everyone but writers as impresalona Sometimes these things are called local color. What these things are, or how one is supposed to o about get tins them Is something that has sever been made clear to one f writing . per son, at least. Everyone else seems to be familiar with the meaning of these words because everyone else says to a writer who happens to be in Karlsbad for the cure, or in Paris for some clothes, or In Florence because it's glorious, or la London to see some plays: . - v "Ah,, over here getting Impressions or,' "here for 'the Inspiration, - what? If one happens to be feeling savage, meaely "no. , Still , I suppose that by tapreasio-is are meatxt those things LAW SHIELDS VOTER, SAYS JUDGE ILLY Marion County Jurist Denies Hall Counsel Right to Force Man to Teit Which Candidate for Governorship He Favored. Salem. Aug.- 14. The Oregon pri mary law protects the voter from those ' who would pry into the composition , of his ballot until it has been first' shown that he had no legal right to vote. Neither does it make any dif ference as to whst reason might have prompted a change of party -affiliation at the polls or prior to the elec tion date, so long. as that change was made in. good faith.'! ! Judge Percy R. Kelly of the Marion county circuit court so held this morn ing in rebuking counsel for Charles Hall for i their repeated . attempts to wring from witnesses' in the Hall-Ol-eott recount controversy t the name of the' Republican 'gubernatorial candidate- for whom they voted at the re cent primary election.! "With the contestsnt in this case lies the burden of proof," Judge Kel ly declared in reaffirming the position of the court previously stated by Judge Bingham, but, which had no apparent effect on attorneys for Hail "-'There must be at least a prima facie show ing of Illegal voting fcefore any at tempt is made to inquire how an elec tor voted." LITTLE PROGRESS MADE Little if any progress was made in the recount controversy which was re turned " to the Marion county court house thisi morning--after an absence of a week' In Multnomah county, dur ing which absence Governor Olcott's primary plurality had been Increased by.'Jl votes Only two witnesses of the list "of 70 i-.ade public last week were called to the stand this morning. First of these was Robert a.Mc Na- mee, prominent St. Paul farmer. Mc Namee,. under direct examination by Attorney Collier, testified that he was ( Concluded on Put Two, Column Setcn) LONDON MEETING- ENDS IN FAILURE Losses, Ag. 14. The cosfsrsnce on EarepesT fmaaeet broke ap lis ally tkta afternoos wtthost reaehlag jut agree, neat. The Britlsli , eahlnet ka beea called to deal with the delieats sitae, tion. it Is likely another eoafereaee will be arranged. '- London, Aug. 14, (I. N. S. Indi cations 'this afternoon were that the inter-allied conference on Herman in demnity was on the verge of at break down. . The British, French and Bel gian premiers met Just before noon? but were unable to break downf the deadlock. The TBritlsh cabinet was Im mediately ; summoned into extraordi nary session to consider the possibility of fresh counter proposals. -; i ' '-The Central News circulated the re- Uport that it had been officially advised that the conference had collapsed. ? Sir Edward Grigg. private secretary 'to Premier Lloyd George,, refused to con ffrm the report that the conference had broken down, but admitted to Interna tional News Service that the situation was most grave. - i At 1 :30 p. m. the secretary to Pre mier Poincsre refused to admit the conference had .broken down: It was Jcnown. however, that some of the for eign delegates were preparing to leave, . There was every Indication that - the meeting would officially end tonight in a deadlock without any constructive results. ;' - - . f - The chief objections, of the British were against; the French' demand that the allies take over the Ruhr- basin. ' (Conclndad on Pass Two, Column On) D'Annunzio Falls On Head j Injured .' Gardone, iltaly, ' Aug. 14 (XJ.' P.) Gabrielle d'Ahnunzio. poet-airman . of Italy, was seriously Injured : in the head today when he fell while walking m his gardens. . . I that stick In the mind after this whole business of -traveling abroad has been boiled down to a set form of memor ies." So- then : if Irs impressions they want here are a few things that, after six months of 1S22 Europe will stand out hard and clear ta , my memory, long, long -after re forgotten the sun set at Lake Como, the color of the sea at JSiee: ths way the baroness shlrn mied at Karlsbad, and the grand Eur of Pilatus snow-covered In May.' Impression E 1 The . shocking ' and tragic stockings of the? dressmakers mannequins in the 'Berlin. Vienna, and Munich, establishments. The models furnish their own' shoes and. 'stock togs. The jgowaa In which they pa raded for the benefit of the pros-fcet-ive purchasers -were, charmingly and artfully draped v things, smuggled through : from Paris or copied from Paris models. In these, the girls, toe thin and .too pale even for these days of slim pallor, undulated up and down. And beneath the silk hem of the gown one always saw stockings so. t-pltif ully darned. : so - patched. ; so caught.- so tUoaetadcd en Fin "CUirteea. Coionta o LAWYERS OF NOTE GUESTS Several Hundred National Con vention Leaders From San Francisco. Entertained? Sal mon Bake,, Highway - Trip. f Three' distinguished visitors in Port land today. Lord Howard Shaw, M. Henri Aubepin and John W. k pavis. were unanimous in expressing an opin ion that an era of more intimate and friendly relations between the three countries 1 which they represent, Eng land; France and America, la now defi nitely assured, ana each - visitor tooa particular pride In potnting out those individual things which supported this opinion. t: 4 , Lord Shaw, one of the six judges of appeal in the house of lords, and a member of the Judicial, committee of the privy council of the British em pire, and John , W. Davis, formerly United States senator from (West Vir ginia, and later ambassador to the Court of St. James, who was recently elected president of the American Bar association at the convention in San Francisco, arrived in Portland at 11 :30 this morning on one of the regular California trains. FRE5CH LEADER HERE M.a 'Henri Aubepin, one of the lead ing, members of the French Judiciary, who: was a representative at the bar association convention, arrived on the first special train' which reached Port land at 9 -.30. Lord , Shaw is accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Vaughn Thompson, and Mr. Davis by Mrs. John W. Davis. Immediately after their arrival and presentation to the reception commit tee headed . by .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, the : party departed for Lan caster's camp, Columbia gorge, where the Oregon - State Bar association will entertain the delegates with a special program and salmon bake.' Several hundred delegates who at tended the convention ih San Francisco came this ?"nfcmlng on two 1 special trains, one arriving here at 9 :30 and the other at 11:10. As rapidly ks parties could be organized under the direction f a local . committee of at torneys and Judges " headed fey Judge Robert S. Bean of the federal court, the visitors were taken to Lancaster camp po the highway., vv .. LAO? -jrOTKCLlfFE : ' t r "r'Wheti informed "of the death tf Lord Nerthcliffs, Lord Bhaw vpaueed in ls expression of appreciation to me mem bers - of ; the reception-' committee for their kindness to . pay a tribute .to the memory of the famous Journalist. Lord and Had not yet learned of Lord North- -t Concluded on Pass Two. Column .Tbrtv) Vancouver, "Wash., Aug. 14. The last hour surprise of the filing period came when James O. Blair- filed for Justice of the peace for Vancouver, as it was believed Judge Vaughan would have a clear field for reelection. Blair, who: served - as county attorney from 1914 to 1318, .was candidate for superior' Judge In 1920 and was defeated by Judge Simpson by . a margin of - 65 votes. . The Justice in Vancouver-Is also police Judge and draws pay from the. city for work done in the police court.: -i" ; - Candidates for Justice and constable In outatde precincts are not compelled to file for' the primaries and It is usual for voters to write in the .names, which causes much, trouble, according to Dep uty Auditor May K. Haack. as at times several: men In a precinct will receive one vote each.. The filing- fees in Clarke county totaled over 11000 this year. . C. MV Yoriacott, . ' Former Portland Man, to Isit City C' N. Wonacott of New Tork city, formerly a business man in Portland, is expected to arrive here Tuesday and to spend several days in the city at tending' to business. ... i ! Wonacott left Portland about four years ago to become- -bead- of the : fi nancial department of the Presbyterian New Era movement. .After establish ing that on a firm basks he allied him self with financial and shipping inter ests in New Tork. -He Is vice presi dent of the Atlantic,; Gulf & West In dies Steamship company and an offi cer and -director in several other com panies. Although not devoting all. his time to church work, he still retains bis connection with the New - Era1 move ment. "! ':- -; f -fJ-i': .'.i.v;;-i-"-:-i- : Pope Has Bad Cold; Walking Suspended Rome." Aug.' 14. Tjr.l P- Pope Plus XI has contracted a cold. It was an nouAced here today, and daily walks of the supreme pontiff In the Vatican gardens i. have been suspended dariagr the heat wave. , . : Australia-Spain; . -: ; In ,Tennis Finals . Longwood Cricket Club, Boston. Aug. 14.- Australia will meet Spain in- the Davis cup finals as Pat O'Hara Wood defeated- Andre, Go be rt of - France here today. The score was'2-S, S-.2, -t and BLAIR CANDIDACY ; : Fiihidly Hands-G MEM BEFIS of the American Bar ; Association who- are - being entertained 'in Portland's ; hospitable way . "today. Above, group of barristers . as '.- they , arrived ; at . '..Union station direct f rom r San Francisco, convention:" Below. left, John : W. : Davis, . former American ambassador to the Court of St James and former:, senator, 'new' president.of ths:. American association. Flight, - Lord Thomas " Shaw, member of the committee : on : appeals in the house of lords, and his daughter, Mrs. Vaughn Thompson, inspiration for her father's, voi4 ume, Letters or lsobel. t 'l " . I mi i V j- v 4 s -1 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, with tfcei children,', traveling' companions and a few Portland friends, set out from the Hotel - Portland at 9 :30 o'clock this i morning for a liesurely automobile trip over, the Columbia river highway. ? ; A group'" of curious Portland folk gathered-- at .the. east, driveway to the Jaotei to glimpse the. vice president as he went: out and he nodded smilingly right and left as he entered the wait ing caa.1' Passersbyi" were 1 attracted and a respectable crowd saw the- de parture v . - - -.,', ; Those taking- -the trip' besides 'the; vice president and Mrs. Coolidge, were John and Calvin Jr.. the two 'sons Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stearns . of Boston, close friends Of the Cooiidges ;'Mr. and Mr a Wallace McCamant. Edgar i B. Piper, J. E. Wheeler and a secret ser vice man, .' - . Clouda obscured- the sky; but" the air Was clear, following the' rains of last week, and the vice president -was bun fled up enough so he would not mind the , chill of the breeseH The -machines toojf their time, stopping at the- scenic spots, especially the waterfalls ' along the , way. A light lunch was had at the Columbia. Gorge hotel at noon, aft er which; the party turned homeward.' ' The Cooiidges wQl be guests-at din er tonight of Ernest W. ; HardyA No. 09 East 29th "street, who ;vas class mate of the vice-president at -Amherst. i Mr, Coolidge,' Portland's guest for Sour days., with other members of his party, was dclven about the city -Sunday afternoon.- He expressed" himself as delighted with the city, Its natural "i 111 'i- 1 .i 1 hi t- ICutsisdad os P Two, CotaxuiiTTTOX - f Asks Men1 ; popetu f a . 'A .,"i i-'Lz v i f Leesborg, Va., Aug.' l.-fl. K.- &) -Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, in an address this afternoont - called ""-upon both cidee In the mine and rail strikes to cease their petty bickerings nd re wme production. : . i . 4 . Wallace said Jhe "; farmers- of t-the country lad borne altogether -the heaviest burden of deflation," but. were endeavoring- to , get relief by lawful Bseansw 1 -PACIFIC COAST LEAOtrE t "" i Xo: games today 7 teams traveling. . ,3fATIOirAI,'LEAOrB ; . "(Two games today.) At PHttlnus R. H. t Ptuladetphj . , ; .008 004 -18019 12 O PHtsbnrs- . : J . il OOO OOO 1 J : a Bam mm Wintecm and .Henlin; , Glasaer. Csrlmn and' Schmidt- . . . . ... .; Chicago at St- Louis, clear, 1:13. - AMEJUCAX XEAGCE " ,.! ;:. :,- cOnly one game today.)" --, .-, ir ; Cleveland at Philadelphia, postponed. - saegpi-, w x : s I I ,T rf "if -V x I i X . y - ' - . '. - . ": - . ... - - r' - ' ' -j. n -. 4 . v v f 4? -i-.-tfi'- laalsl ""' ' w Mrs;; Coolidge ancU; " Party Shaken Up inl .MiriorAutp Mishap - - ' ; :- i. , - Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, - wife, of , the vice president, was a passenger in an automobile driven by Judge r Wallace McCamant, which ' encountered a mi nor accident at Broadway and Larra bed streets late Sunday. Mrs. ' Cool idge;' as well as the other occupants of the .. McCamant machine, were . but slightly: shaken , up by r the ; Impact. "'- Th driver of the autoroobile'. which.;' collided with ; Judge McCanmnt's ' ma chine -ahad not reported ; the . accident liate Sunday night.! and was .unknown to tne. police. , f j,:, - j.,. j ; KMnfDMse S Win Pomen;E6quest FofrTime'Is f Denied Los Angeles? Aug. 14. Defense In the Ku ; Klux Klan ; trtalhere - won a victory today when Judge' Houser over ruled the motion of - the prosecution -to postpone the trial a week to, await the recovery of Nathan A. Baker, one. of the .defendants.- ; The trial..: according to the .ruling, will proceed , against - the St- other r men accused in .connection with the masked raid on- Vngie wood, three months, ago; In which, one .man was , klued. ; " ; ,s Thia.4 action foBowed: t report of Dr .Thomas 3. t prbison-r that -v Baker, who fainted In .court Friday? -was Buffering- from s, nervous breakdown, but might, ..to ; hlsi opinion, recover suffi ciently itoi appear tin, court ; next week. Degipsef ennahv: ; rticls Signed ?for ; Fight on L'abor Day ? dhdcago. -Aug. '14.L N. S. The pempsey-Brennan . heavyweight cham pionship match "scheduled to take place in Michigan City ion' Labor uday was officially clinched iere" when the fight era and their manageri met 'at a-hotel and?: signed . rticles- . late -this - after-' aoonic ii-. ?' !? i.--.-"i-2 v :, yi --.v-'' - Forfeits were posted for 110. 000 each; Promoteru Floyd. Fjtsslmmonvputi-ap 120,000 to- guarantee -.the show. -- ' Mordge,! 11 fAutos Burned - Medford. Aug.l.Ftre Whicn itoU, lowed as loud explosion, at" :i0 o'clock Sunday -& afternoon?-burned for . .; two hours and gutted the brick Valley ga rage, destroying the contents, with the exception of six of the seven automo biles on. the ground floor. Ten ears on the second floor were lost.. Farmer Bros owned the garage, .and the building Is wned.by Berfc Anderson. It is believed that the loss of 10,000, exclusive of the. automobiles; Is cov ered : by Insurance. V. The It burned automobiles, privately owned, were es timated to be worth 415.000. -'r-v. v, 'v ... , . ... - -- . . . i i 4 . t 4 i "st , i l A- , v ll I I Hl I il Mill It IIIIMIII MM W0, jfm U - ' ' ' .- i .y.'''----:: -- - .J3 ' it--. Washington,. Aug.. 14.- (I. N.r-S.) The ' coal strike will'- be' settled i by Wednesday . and production begun- on a large scale i Immediately, according to confidential advices reaching govern' ment i. officials' itodayi.it-'i,:','.- -' : "Everything Mooks favorable for a settlement within,' the next 48 hours between the operators -and miners - at the i.cieveiand conference," said a -telegram' received today "by a, cabinet of fleer.. .. !.,.-'.. '. . - , ' .. d , 1 I i COAL MEET CALLED j i -Wllkesbarre, Pa-, Aug. 14. I. N.l a) Sub-committees of the - anthracite miners 4 and - operators win meet In Philadelphia,'' Wednesday,1; to renew discussions of the differences that have tied" -up hard coar-production since April lr The date has been tentatively set, but there will .be no change unless President John L. Lewis of the mine workers-requests lt, t ; - EOT6fites?m; n unhihg in Tennis. is i- - - -; i - . - West Side Courts. Forest Hills, L. I, Aug. 4-QHlfe without undue incident the ; first' day's . play In the, national womea's tennis chsrapionship came to a close today with all favorites remain ing ' In the running. The list Includes Mrs? Molia BJurstedt Mallory. playlng through .champion ; Mrs. May Sutton Bandy; who- topped them all -20 years ago; Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Edith Sigourney. both of Boston : Miss Helen' Wills of San Francisco; Miss Clare "Cassell of Elberon, f. J. ; Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, K. J and; Mrs. Marl on Z. Jessup of Wilm ington, DeL ,. . ., - r , , L 1 " , -, ITJ; S. Gets Ready to . , JMove.etriKe aviau 4 :-.v 'y , - - , Washington Aug. 14.U.-P.)--Con-centratlon - of the entire transconti nental ah mail service in the 1 Far Western states to move mail to the Pa cific coast Is planned by the . pbstof flee 5epartment If transcontinental trans portation -oydltlons gTOW much worse. Second - Assistant Postmaster General Henderson told the United Press today. .L , f .i ii. t - , Denver :Damaged: by S e v e r e? -Windstorm ."Denver; . CoU ' Aug." 14. (U. ' P.) Hundreds " of trees were damaged, several email - outbuildings were de molished and .one woman was slightly Injured In ;a. severe windstorm' which struck . Denver Sunday, afternoon. The storm lasted only , a few' minutes, and was' of" a" freakiah nature. ,- COAL STRIKE MAY END IN TWO DAYS OREGON FRUIT IV1AY BE HELD S. P." Puts Embargo, on South bound Crops and Growers -; " Fear Loss Unless Conditions " Clear Up; Outlook Gloomy, Railroad paralysis crept into Qrej-on' today, bringing With It .the prospect that fruit grower of the Rogue river valley and Southern Oregon might sus tain heavy losses to this year's -production. '.: i - -: - ' ,"'.- fhta ttiNitonlnv vnditlon arose, to day when the Southern y Pacific rail road ; company dssued - an emoargot against the nTpvMnlt of all perishable goods and livestock over the Southern; Pacific destined; for points beyond rtoi-evlUe or Gerber. Cal. ' - . Ct.u ntrplv Af th 'fruit CTOO. now being picked In the Bonus ri-er : valley, normauy moves taroum n.w, southern gateways, the prospect was discmiraging to Southern Pacific, of ficials of Portland, who declared that northern transcontinental rail lines had already had as much traffic as they desired to 1 handle. LOADED CARS COME ,Te Southern Pacific officials - said that Is the walkout of "Big Four members provedf to be only flsreups the embargo would be lifted again within a few days. ! - - Despite the report of .the Southern Pacific that thef northern transconti nental1 lines wouild be unable to han dle their deliveries of fruit cars the Northern Pacifle freight office said the Northern Palflo was ready to ac cept any business offered. . W. . i Skinner.; vice president and -traffic manager Of the S, P, & S., sye teh lines, reported that a heavier delivery-of loaded! cars was being re ceived from the tEast by ths northern lines and that this movement should mean more empties r castbound movement. . ' ',' Railroad managers and leaders or the blg four" brotherhoods In this district were positive today that there., would be no walkout of train or en gine crews on Oregon and Washington-railroads like those which have' occurred. in the South. ' G. O. Barnhart, general chairman Concluded n hs Iw, Column PWsr HARDING IN !iE'f ' STRIKE PARLEY Washington. Aug. 14 Another con ference, between president Harding and the heads of t the nine railroad unions not actually nl strike,' Including the four brotherhoods, was -arrange .this afternoon. ! -'. - -. The union leaders will go to the White "House at; a o'clock this evening for what U expected will be the 'flnal conference with the president. " " "It is a mistake to say peace has failed. said L. Ev Sheppard. chief of v the Order, of 'Railway conductors, "Mediation Is still on." . - ' The conference was . arranged by Secretary: of . LlLbor Davis, - following a long conference with the brotherhood men; It ,1s understood the brotherhood leaders -oquested the parley. ; . . : Aeprestitatlves of railroad labor, following the collapse of President: Harding's; efforts to end - the rail strike, are preparing. to place .the case of: the striking shop men before con gress. - - - - - Warren 8. Stone, leader of the "Big ' Four brotherhoods, to whom the strikers have entrusted their, strike, said today that the railroad labor lead ers might : take ithlsj "action tomorrow, when the : house reconvenes after a ; month's recess. ,, : - Just what will be asked of congress was -not revealed, but it is believed the ' brotherhoods will, place Informa tion ,; before congressional committees tending to show, that motive power Is fast deteriorating Into a dangerous con-, dition and demand the strict enforce ment of safety laws. The .brotherhoods also probably will use this means of placing before the country the views of railway' labor, ; find thus seek public support." v J - - - . . -, i The railway leaders went into 1 con-, ference again today. - Soft Drink King's ' L SonSujes'itb Stop -Paymient on Note Atlanta, GaT Aug. 14. (TJ.' P.)l Charglng coercion, Walter T. Candler." son of S. O.. Candler, "soft drink king," today entered suit in the Fulton county superior court to - restrain Clyde K. Byfleld. prominent Atlanta, automobile man, from realising on a note for 23, 000..:? f --: - if t-.;- '..-' : " ' - Candler-claimed he was coerced by Byfleld into giving him a check for the amount. , which be afterward- ex changed for a -note. ij -i? -H ' -'," The restraining petition ' set forth that following, a champagne party on board a steamer bound for France In July, Candler wandered into a state room in which he found-Mrs. Byfleld. Byfleld entered i a1 moment later and demanded $25,000, Candler claimed. . v - .- ' i i ii i re Train Bombed; 20 -; : Passengers Hurt New iTork. Aug. ? 14. (U., ,P.) Twenty ?Vomen ;and children were In hospitals todayj vtetims of bombers who hurled three charges of dynamite -against a crowded excursion train on , the West Shore railrord near Little Ferry, N. J. State police and rail road 1 detectives ! are - looking for two : mew in an automobile .observed near the scene of the; bombing a. short time . before the attack?-took place. ' 4 - '-,- - i 1 - -- : i - '.' . : ' ' .. . 4 - a-:,- - ... : - - -.. 1