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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1922)
CITY EDITION1 If a All Here and If All True ALICE ADAMS Booth Tark'lhgtorrs compelling story of American life, 'published a chapter a day on The Jour nal'! feature page n the best fiction feature to le had.: A synopsis of earlier chapters every Monday. VOL. XX. NO. 156. Entered u Rvrand-dWs Matter at Portbffice, Portland. Oreion CHURCH PLAN IS TO SPEND $21 ,000,000 Episcopal Expenditure Program for Three Years Is to Be Pre sented to House of Bishops and House of Deputies Friday A three year program for Episcopal church work requiring for its execu tion $21,000,000. will be presented to the first joint session of the House of Bishops and House of Ieputies to be held during this General Convention at, 11 o'clock Friday morning. The sug gested program has already received the approval of the national council of the denomination. r - Included in the program are projects for churches, schools and hospitals and religious, charitable and social servie effort throughout the world. It Is the program of the national organization of the church and does not Include the sums which will be raised and expend ed by the various dioceses and par ishes for their own work. PREPAREJO WITH CARE The program is Said to be the most clearly, defined ever put forth by a national church organization, and has been prepared from an intensive study of church conditions in every diocese and missionary district where the American church operates, and after consultation with the bishops in charge on the most pressing needs in their various jurisdictions. It 1; proposed to raise and expend the $21.000,000-on the basis of $6,000,000 in 1023. $7,000, 000 in 1924 and $8,000,000. in 1825. In each of these years, after the neces sary amounts have beep set aside for carrying on the existing work of the church, it is proposed that the balance available 'shall be applied, up 'to the maximum fixed for the year for the new work outlined in the program, ac cording to a priority lift which be ing prepared to meet In their order the most urgent rieeds vof the church. J3y pointing to these specific needs and, awakening the church to their import-? ance. it is expected that the program, if adopted by the 'General Convention, will be carried out. A- notable feature Of. the program is lbs million and a half dollar whieb it is proposed to spend on educational work.' such as theological scholarships irtid the -like, in which is-included 000.000 for new construction work at the church colleges to take care of the (Conchided on Paw 8rnteen. Colusrn Four) FRAMING REPLY Paris. Sept 7 (U. P.) Greece has offered to evacuate Asia-Minor on condition that the Turks grant an immediate armistice, it was seml-offi--ially reported tonight. London. Sept. 7. (I. N. ' S.) With Premier Lloyd George presiding, the British ca-binet met today to discuss the Near East crisis, precipitated. 'by the Turkish defeat of the Greeks, and a reply to the French war debt note. It ia understood that Great Britain win propose s new treaty to take the place; of the treaty of Sevres. The British reply to the French war debt note is expected to be concilia tory, in view of the attitude of foreign office officials that there should be no controversy before the next meet ins of the supreme council. The British are now said to be in clined to nccept the French attitude that the allies shall not .intervene, but hail allow the Turks and Greeks to fight It out and .arrange their own ar mistice terms.. This is suitable to the Turks, but not to the Greeks, who be lieed the allies would get them better terms. , i Italy suggests that the Near East peace conference open in Venice on' September .15. The Greeks are urging speed in getting it tinder way. BRITISH WAR MARSHA!, TO DEFEX1) CONSTANTINOPLE Constantinople, Sept. 7. (U. f) Great Britain has sent Field Marshal Lord Plumer. famed World war com mander, to take charge of the defense of Constantinople, threatened with at tack by victorious Turks unde Mus lapha Kemal. At the same time nine British war ships arrived at Constanta to prevent a reported plan of soviet Russia to send troops by water to assist the Turk nationalist commander in an as sault upon the port. General Farrington. Britisn com mander, who was Field Marshal! Lord Plnmer's chief of staff 'during the war with Germany, has been in charge of the defense of the former Turkish capi tal. He will serve under Plumer again when the latter arrives. , DESTROTKR TO PROTECT AMERICANS AT SMYRNA By ContasUne Brown, (Speoal t'bi to The Journal and ChScaso New?) (Copyright. Smyrna,. Asia Minor. Sept. 6. De layed.) Members of the foreign colony are preparing to defend themselves against riots expected hourly. The American destroyer Litchfield arrived this morning and the Simpson is ex pected tonight to protect American res idents here. Consul General Horton and Commander John B. - Rhodes of the Litchfield are taking the necessary measure to remove Americans, from the Greek border to xones of safety. GREEK ARMY REPORTED ! SCR ROUND ED, CAPTCRED London. Sept. 7- L N. SiJ The en tire Greek army, which has been oper ating south of Adana. on the' Anatolian battle front, 'ha bees surrounded by Turks and captured, according to ad vices from Constantinople this evening. BRITISH CABINET i . Concourse of Episcopal 1 j j i " 1 " " .. . a-. ' - ! 1 1 ; 1 1 ; t .. .. I. .. . . . ! - i. ..... " ''' f-1 riifiY iiiUjtiMfiajf:tir ' """i' ..i.i n-iMinnnji mmmwumiihi mi i ii "- nur i i m mm nKHMnWr-'r in i . It-ji - iWlinm-wunMai ,nm.u.iaM ii iiw I-' A mm K ''' KP R T AKF F XI SA sm WodNmt um mm CHURCH GIF! Woman's Auxiliary of i Episcopal Church Raises Big Sum for Domestic, Foreign Missions. Collection of the thirteenth triennial offering of the WOmin's Atixiiiary of the Episcopal church totaling in ex cess of $750,000. which ( took place this morning at the . thanksgiving service and corporate communionj of the wo- men at Trinity church.jwa'orie' of the most impressive! arid"" significant fea turs of the General Convention. A solemn hush fell upon the great audience of nearly 2000 women and a sprinkling of men. who' filled every pew and- crowded the aisles and vesti bule, as the historic golden alms basin on which has been placed a total of S2.014.3O0.18 in gifts by the women of the church, was elevated to view while members of the clergy passed the con tribution plates among the congreg tion. DONATIONS PILE UP ; Then the great outpouring of gold, silver, currency and checks was heaped upon the basin and passfrd to Bishop Sumnert who was master of ceremo nies, and in turn to "Bishop Tuttle. the celebrant, who placed it upon the altar. Later it was taken in charge oy the treasurer of the council to which the woman s organization Is auxiliary, and i it is Deing counted and placed in Port land banks temporarily.! This great fund is used to finance the missionary work of the church, both foreign and domestic. ! More than 7G0 women have been sent into the mission field through this fund. This year 10 per cent of the fund H'onelwied on Pafa SeTen, Column Fit) Ambridge, Pa., Sept. 7; (I. N. S.) Night Police Sergeant A. W. Noland, 28, and Frank Belaatingle. 33. arr al leged whiskey robber, were shot early today during a furious battle between eight men, including, Qve Ambridge policemen, on one sid4, a.nd four men, said by the police to have been .caught robbing the Economy i djstilDrry. Three of the suspected robbers es caped, after a running gun fight. The offjeers captured a large truck "and seven barrels of bondeid whiskey which had been stolen. Twjmty-flve barrels of whiskey had beea nenioved to safety by the bandits before they attempted their second haul. j' j 'Flying Parsim' . And Two; Pilots: Instantly Killed Rutland. Vt..- Sept.) 7, (I., X. S.) Lieutenant Belvin W. ! Msynard. In ternationally known 1 as the "frying parson." was instantly killed with two companions when an airplane crashed to the ground this afternoon. The accident occurred at the Rut land fair grounds and came st the end of a tall spin, j ' : The "flying 3rson" was the draw ing card for Tnerabiys flying circus, performing here This morning, he. together with t,ieutniant Woods of Fort Ticonderoga, N. T.. and Louis Minetti. of New York eity, two pilots, went up in one I of the machines and circled- Bald Mountain, f. near - this city. Returning. Maynard ; attempted two loops and-then a tail spin, but accord ing to Mr. Trerably, fwho was on the ground, misjudges the distance and as he straightened, out-for the last time the right wing tip of the machine track . the ground sr4 the ' machine crsshed into a post and was demol ished.; . , ' i ,. .1 . : -V ... .. The three occupants i of the machine WHISKEY ROBBERS SHOOT POLICEMAN PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, aits To Fulfill Tradition Los Angeles.i Sept. 7. ;U. P.) Something was; wrong in movie lajnd today, for one I of its choicest tradi tions had collapsed. It had failed to work out in life, and! with no lesa a pillar of film sentiment than I William S. Hart, two gun man and hero of the iWest. f , The plot waji time-honored. Hart and his beautiful wife, formerly Wini fred Wfcstover.l; ha4 , quarreled and were estranged! Then yesterday the stork Ce dowa upon , the' scene and friends of . Hartj brought;, the glad news titwt-wutvivft:-.Pfttgbt1 sbout s reconciliation?- .fit's 4a f oy !T '- i All Los Angeles wa ready to direct he losfng scene. Almost anyone re calls it. ! A mad dasli through a mile aad a half of J thick underbrush, and with shirt front torr-ajrayj Two-Gun Bill bursts into1 a 'viiet little room and knpels by! the; bedside, placing upon th spread, a sirigl flower caught up by j the way. The single word "Winifred:" Ami then fotf the final fade-out, a touch of comic! Telief. Big Bill with the baby, who squalls lustily. Bill, "Ain't he a fie-man, though." But all this did not happen. Hart received the ;iews from hij at torneys.; He didn't 'move his 'features and a dloseup of him wouli have been a still life. ; "I'm glad , it's a boy," he said, and later muttered j something about prop erty settlements. So far as can be learned he has! not communicated with the mother BLAST RESERVOIR; PLOT SUSPECTED Wilkesbarre. Sept. 7. (I. N. S.) The Beaver Run reservoir of the Lehigh Valley I railroad), the largest water sup ply of! the .company, was blown up last night andj millions of ! gallons of water released which caused consid erable Idamageito the company's prop erty, it becam known here today. . Strikers are blamed, by the railroad police ;for the j dynamiting. 14 WcImeN AittRESTED FOE ' VIOlATINU INJUNCTION WilUesbarre. Pa.. Sept.' 7. (I. N. S.) Fourteen women and seven men were arrested at Sayre today for violation of thej Daugherty injunction. Strikers attempted a ruse to beat the binding Daupherty i injusctloiij Knowijng that theyi were j restrained from trespassing on ; company property, and doing picket duty, they turned the work over to their wives. Peace Proposals : ; Are to Be Made at Bail Meet Saturday Dubiln. .Sept. 7. (I. N. i S.) Peace proposals to endr the warf sre between If ish irregulars i and ! the Free State forcesj wilt be , proposed., when the dail meets! Saturday, it was learned today. William T. CosgroTe will lead the Free Staters in debate, while Kamonn de ' Valera, despite reports Of his' cap ture, is expected to i head the anti treaty side, r . The j report that j Ds Valers and Krsklne Chllders were cap tured lis doubted here. Indefinite Stay of Sentence Granted I ! 'i -I i i Martin Chutuk, Robert Greene aad George Scharmann, recently, en fenced for contempt of coort in violating the temporary restraining strike order, were granted n indefinite stay of exe cution this roornii.g by Fsderar Judge Wolvjertoa in a. telegram' sentl from Newport where thu Judge is spending his vacation. Chrrtuk was ' fined $ and Green and Scharmann S100 and SO days An Jail each.- Th three are st lib erty sunder' 11000 bonds. - Preparations are peLng rade to appeal iU vafee Prelates Assembled 10 BE SAVED In Interest ofj Recreationists, Government Refuses Use of Water for Power Purposes. The federal water po-erj commission has denied the application of the Spirit Lake Railway i j power, com pany for watr power delveldpinient at Spirit (Lake, at the base of Mount St Helena, Colonel William r JCeUy. chief engineer of the water power icorprais-t ion f rort Washingtonr D said this morning. , -j ; i fr j- j : ; TheideciBioa of the commies ion was based i largely! upon the recommenda tions 4f Philip Dater, district (engineer for the forest service, and is a victory for retreationists. .The lake is visited duringj the Butnmerf season by an aver age of 50 campers a day, in addition to the boys ajt the, Y. !.. C. A. camp, and irjdjcatioris point to a steadily in creasifig recreational use. PTBlJlC INTERESTS RULE "The water power commission has" no poljicy in regard to refusing permits at laifes valued for recreational pur poses,!' said Colonel Kelly, "other than that ijhe law requires the- commission to grajnt licenses or refus them on the basis j of what the best use is in the public) interest. That is ;'the general controlling item that the' commission operates under. Action (in any indi vidual case jwill depend updn which use is) the mot important! in the public, interest." j '!.' Colonel 5Celjly has beeni looking over the applications of the Portland Rail way, Light t Power company for de velopment on the Clackamas river, and of thej Northwestern Electric company on the Lewis; river, but he declined to make! any'1 comment on these! projects until he had reported to his fellow members in Washington. ; MARKET IS 11CKI5G ; "Thle " Northwest has f more , water poweii possibilities than ay other part of thjs scounty." said kelly," "but it hasn't the - market to use ithem yet. That has gotj to come with 'the devel-t opmetit bf the covntry. j Wster, power is certainly going; to play a 'very im portant part In the developmeint of the Northwest, which' up to the present has been - along agricultural lines. When industrial lines start! up Water powef will became more valuable, and eventually v. Sll make quite an Indus, trial development : in this part of the Circulators Give Version of Grange Petitions I : li! Circulators! who passed around the petitlbn; for the State grange gradu ated I incomej tax initiative j measure testified todaiy on the hearing brought by opponents of the bill through John H. Carson, district attorney of Ma rion (county, in an effort to prevent the secretary of state 'front j including the bill on the fall ballot. f The trend of the. o,ues tions tend to sho "4-that the circulators accepted' thk ignatures of numerous petspns withp out hating a personal knowledge thai they wre legal voters! and residents of the Icountjy, as! is: required1 by law. The bpponenjts of the bill charge the petitions were prepared j through fraud and rntsreprfsentatlon. Mrs. SI Lockwood, ! D.AJE. Founder. Ill i. ... i , . siepj. I Plimoutlt Msss.. Sent. 7.iUrt N. S Mrs. Mary B. Lockwood. 91 founder of ! the Daughters of the American Revd&jtion. is seriously! Ul st the Jor dan I hospital here. ; i ! IP -t- Forjmer Governor It i.. : i Of Alabama Dead ii Bitmtnghakn. AJm-i Set. 1 -UT. N. S- Forner Goverooe Cmibett! O'Neill- of Alabjan-ta diejd t his borne neire at C :3d o'clock this morning o pneumonia. SEPTEMBER .7, 1922. T or R ORIENT Three iSchedules Monthly to Be Arranged if Three Ships Are located to This Port. Regular "(Schedules will 'be prepared for three sailings a month from Port land tjo ; Yokohama, : Shanghai and Kobe, jo sailings a month to ports south of Shanghai and onia month to portjs north j f Shanghai, j if x the United (States shipping ; board allocates three at t "302 type combination Off 0 pa-3naer and freight, ships ito.-.aViuLVvtt alone port. Thi lH traffic arrangement made f by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping com pany ajnd ! outlined in i the formal re quest ojf jj W. Crichtori, dlvisTon agent of operations, for allocation of the vessels.! This request was sent to R. W. Reb'ea, Pacific coast heac? of op erationp for the board. Thesf features of the persistent campaign .being waged by F. L. Shull. president of the Portland Flouring mills, and other shippers for allo cation jof the vessels was outlined to the mabaglng committee of the foreign trade department of the Chamber of Commerce today by Shull. Shullj said the formal request for warded; through Crichton likewise made It Clear that the local shippers plan definite schedules of sailings and thst ihore j ships will be requested should) the ports north of Shangai need mjore sailings. Portland's Eight Toj Tax Interstate Stage Is Sustained Aboi t a half dozen cases will' be cleared up by the decision in fayor of, the city of Portland, j given today 4y Circuit! Julge Evans. jin the suit of the, city against E. J. Manning, . operator of!a stage line between Portland and Seattle. j The city maintained its right' to tax the stage lifie and require it to submit claimed that' as he wfas operating in rntersthte traffic the cSty had nO right to Impose license thereon. Jude Evans held that ih, the ab sence bf'ariy congressional; legislation on theJ subject, the state, and the city as an integral unit ojf the state, has the right toj regulate tjhie sort of traf fic anfl impose a tax. I A similar case in.whch the Camas I State, company brought suit against Secretary of State Kozen was decided on. similar grounds in favor o, the state official. s Paddock And MorrisoiAre ; Allowed to Resign - Resignations of the Rt-.-pev. Robert U Padocki p. D.. bikhop i of .the mis sionary jurlisdiction pf Eastern Ore gon.1 aind the Rt. Rev( James D. Mor rison. ID. Df. bishop ofg hte diocese of Dulut. tweTe read and accepted this mornifcg by the house of bishops. In the report jwhlch emanated from the house at noon today, no reasons were assignjed Mr ithe resignations. Before the convention j assembled. Bishop j Paddock announced that he would; resign, owing to i til health. Bishop Paddock is now in Nw York city, trying! to recuperate from a nerv ous breakdown, believed due to over- worit in hts diocese. t "j i e Scanlan Hurt. One ;erjmuea :cii icago. JSept. ! 3.L:r Kf 1 Judce Klckham -Scanlan of tie criminal court. ns wtre. a; daughter Snd her husband and baby were seriously injured a ml another daughter. Mis K. Scania n, was killed, when their automobile skidded of a bridge into a 44) foot ravine just nynn, ot r. on snenojaa iate today, uauffnt . i TWENTY - FOUR PAES: icidl Convention Tails Cafel Hello Dr! San trancisco, Sept. Taits, San Franciico's most brilliant cafe, has fallen before; the . onslaughts of pro hibition. Announcement was made today that 4 it will close its doors as a paiacei of iralofv land rMinn & n "iviffAA hnuu " A Li Angeles : sj-ndicat will con duot: itL in connection a similar establiihment in the Southern city It is bald! the deal involve 3100.000. Withj the closing of Taits he last but one cf San ; Francisco's otce famous cafes has gone the way oij the "pisco punch"! And Bteara beer;? fTbe Poodle Dog. Ttortonl's. the Portola-tjouvre, Te chau. peltnonloo's and. Marfchands. one by ona gave en ! the battle Lgalnst the il : - sr -some six . mpntns rails alnnsi I : TKo i vta ostner V r fltaltc lsa vas Marquard's the only nrriyw ol the days when champagne did its bubbling publicly. M. Commenting on the Sal4 Talt said that hi these dry days people eat . for nourishment : and not fori entertain meht. The mew owners hare decided upon the name Palace Royal, MEXICAN OFFICERS LAIN BY REBELS Nogitles. Ariz.. Sept. 74 (U. P.) Municipal President 1 igUel ' and Stampj Tax . Agent Roearty Montanyo were Assassinated today by two men believed to be rebels, accotding to ad vices from Sahuarlpa, : Sonora. ! Immediately following the : shooting the assassins escaped? REBELS HOLD TrP THAI; ' , fKlLl. S FEDERAL SOLDIERS Mexico City. Sept. 7. I. j N p.) Five federal soldiers were killed when rebels! held up and robbed a Pan-American drain on the Isthmus of Tehuan tepec irallway, said official advlcjes to the wr department today. There were 15 federal soldiers on the train acting as guards. , 1 Elks' Gathetiig at Seaside Is Opened l ' Astlria. Sept. 7. With piundreds of delegates present from th ?2 Oi-egon lodged the annual convention ojf th6 Oregon ( State Elks assofciation was formajlly convened - In the! auditorium of the new public school building in Seaside today by Georg Collins of Medfdrd. president. Bon Tires oh - the beach with a prograsi 6i stunt will be held tonight snd ar big parade Fri day sight. The Portaandl lodge min' strelsjand follies will feho each Free dancing and seafood) dinne pight. dinners wllj be features. Seaside is in gala dress for tie convention." which close Sat uraav nigni. , aeasmeanu janun ukb are hjosts. ' Games Todav j . I ' , XATIOXAL 1 ).; - ! ' At Philadelphia -"I i ! R. H. E. Kew Tm-k . S 2a.O 2 18 I 0 Philadelphia . . . .. 100 2O0 900-. 12 ' 8 1 Batteries Scott and Snyder; Weinert. G. Sraitbl WmUn, flnto and UslDhc . i At Pittiburt t J K-. H. E. Phicaaio . 000 .oOQ BOO -O 6 . 1 fittsbsnt ....... O0 101 jOV S 18 -0 i Batteries l Stenlaad. Joi and WirU; Coopei and ScSmidt. -v. . . jAt riaeinnatii- ' I ! . ... R- H. B. St Mui . .J. Ot dt2 10 8 CineinhaU . . ... 800 70S 0Qz-lQ 13 1 SatteriM ".North. Barfootj sad Aicuuith, (.IrmopK; Mixer and Wtao. : . AMER1CAK At Pirtos-(nri. saw) " T n . W rtMiad.lohia .... . 400 ;! H T 18 8 jtioo 4 ii a oeo i4 1 Starter and' PetkUa: Fcnraaoa.f KOel.'- - -4 r: h. v. lag co ad ca ISOl 8 : 1 -. .. coo os SomsteQ sod eiUnsrtoreej . - . . . . . Cleif eland at Chicago, dleaf, p. Vm ' Batieri Karr iod K " ' At Borton - Battariea -sod Chapha. ' ... . i . . PRICE TWO CENTS Picture GRIP 6 DIE Scores o Prostrations in Addi- tion tc Deaths Mark Record . Tefnpel ratures in Mid-West. Chicago, Sept. 7.- dU. P.) The heat wave continued to hld the country tn l its grip tbday aa far west as ths Rocky The mountains. jyeaifs heat records were broken in sirticjdlrjf -eysry' bUU of JUM-li4 die West Yesterday and threatened to fall again (today. Cooler 4eaibr law Fridsxior Stmt urday was the cheertnjg word from, t&o weather bureau here, The hot wave was taused by a "low over the Dakotas and a corresponding; high' The now over the Appalachians. 4' break will coOne as the . Dakota gives wsy to k "high" and will move east'isrd. Scores' of prostrations were reported and at least six deaths resulted from the heat. J Schools i i-ere closed in many cities at noon. j: Crops, especially com, were reported burning ub from the intense heat in Kansas. Xebraska, I Oklahoma; Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. SOETH DAKOTA AXD PORTIONS Ot MIXITEOTA-BKMETED St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 7. (U. P.) The lowf area over the Dakotas. which has caused the year's hottest weather oyer the central states.-broke today. rleavy rainfall throughout North Dakota and jscattered thunder showers is. Minnesota brought ; partial relief froni the heatj ;! Two By Intoxicated Man Clover. N.- C. Sent. 7. (I - V i Willl4m Farrls, 55 years oldj testile vnvtdv a .j,.h.j - - i 1 . -.vj. , uccu fiuixer neavy guard today toi the statfe penltentiarv at Columbia, following a wild shootine spree, duflng which he fired on group! of cniiaren, killlnar two ant wounding four others, one of whom is believed to be dy ing. Thechlldren were an members of the family of Jame M- Taylor. r ft nri1- :'- - -i lie-aiscovery 01 tec in ... i- Ti.w f u f m t : I w m w ri g. ggg g.h:ri l.z.-. openme f chapters aa next" MbndaWiigP s is an rT xtraoramarvi histoncal f eatot lhat young peopie? out well.-; 4 , .- IXY EDITION! . If Ail Here and f All True THB WEATH ER"-4FaIr jtonlght . an4 " Friday; northweaterty wtnda. ' j Maximum temperaturesr Wednesday i PorUand. 67 i New Orleans, ;..!3 '" Holtte ...v;T4 f Kew york, 9 - Los Angeles. .... 82 f St. PsuL.J 9 $ Off TWAINS (ID RlWt STANDS PlWf CENTS Electrical UMore - Petitions ;for Order to Counter One Grant ed Daignertyj Violation of Rightful; Liberties Alleged. Washington;. Sept. ; 7. t L Striking railway workers today sta'rted counter legil ctiori against jtne ' gov ernment to pretvent I the agen js ot, At torney General Daugherty frim inter fering with ; the affairs of the! union: i. The International Brotherhood! , ot Elect rical. Workers. j one of the spik ing shop 'craft unions, filed suit in the supreme court jof the pistrick of Columbia ,' fpr jan injunction Jrestraln- ing Peytonj ; Gjordoh, federa : district attorneyj and iga C Snydr, United States marshal from carrying outi the terms of the drastic restraining order secured In jchjcagoj ' - xne suit is trio first legal retaliatory blow struck! by) organized labor against the government's Institutlotf; of legal proceedings In I Chicago. In effect, the electrical workers'' suit asked) thst the federal Icourt oif thai District of Colum bia nullify jths act of the federal court : In Chicago,! by restraining th govern ment's ! agents from all Interference with union activities. The suit asked particularly! hat the ; government agents jbs restrained from interfering with the 'lawkul .and peaceful meet--lngs" of the uiilon, : 1 I v The electrlcaj workers bill 4t. forth that the organisation has never coun seled nor beort guljty of acts of vio lence or unlawful acts In connection with ths present, strike,, and 1 attached to It was a ooiy of I general o riders Sent out toj thai membership at the begln- (Cooclodad ea Has 8Btea. Cecums Ont) Milwaukeeu Wlau; Sept. t-TCi. P.J As returns' continued to come! in today. Senator Robert SC. La - FoUettc in creased hi lead over WUllard A, .Gan field for tha Republican nomination for United States Senator, L Fo lettc was leading by a (majority of 20,187 with reports from $314 "precincts out of 2531 heerd from. The vote . La FolletteJ ,333,622; Ganffeld, 131, S35. J ! - li .' ' 'I - . Governor Blaine continued his lead over William j JT. ' Morgan forj the Re publican t, gubernatorial nomination. Blaine's lesdj w , 17J.S73 wlth re ports from 2599 precincts out of 2531 heard froni Tha vote was : Blaine, 315.632 ; Morgan, 111.759. 4 Democratic land Socialist leaflers were concern 'i' today over J the question -of whethet enough of .. -their voters stayed in the party irimaries to obtain the necessary vote to appear on the 'ballot this fall. - I Under the stats law 10 pe cent of tha largest registered vote mast ballot in the state primaries' If tha ticket is to get on ithaj ballot. . f New Delays Fading : MiriejEescuefiarty lackson Ct.i Sept. 7.fL IN. S.)- Jackson was downcast today following $he report) of Rescuers that it would re- quire frotn seven to 13 days more to reach thei t trapped miner i in j lh -depths of pie fire-ridden Argonaut gold mine. Oovernipent, state and rdine com pany engineers " declined t comment officially jon iUhls predlcUon. Rescue workers began the i elevenths day; of their race wjjOi- dfeath lnj the . f aca of heart-breaklnjg obsitacles. " . j .j f v ; ji i jiijj; fismpmtimui . orv i r-:-' I 10 meiizrqwn-ups ias LABOR ASKS lis LA FOLLETTE LEAD KEEliiciite f : A-f;t ' I I- : Vi -t ::. f rmenic was zn mm I Mil 3M were killed. ; - " i ' i . ' I J i (4i i A f - 1 " i - i -