Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 21, 1922, Image 1

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Eugene daily guard., March 21, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY CTIARB VOLUME 62 EUGENE, OKEtiOX, TUESDAY EVEXIX(i MAR. 21, 1922 NO. .73 DNISHNEHT BY GUAR! CAPSTALP LAW IS SLAYER ' BURG ) STATE SUPREME COURT RENDERS DECISION TODAY Bingham's Decree Up- held : in Kirby Case. Bruraf ield Included In 7 Awaiting Death. Salem, Ore., iMarvu 21. The consti tutionality of tie Oregon capital jmnish- ant law was upheld by the s'.nte au ireme court in a dccisiou handed down tUi morning. i The decision upholds tlie decree nf y-idtte O. O. Binxham. of tho Marion Couciy circuit court, denying a writ of fubeas corpiiH for tue release of l-.ivie I. iKirby from the Oregon prison where he held under sentence of rte.nth for pnr lieipating in the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor, of Umatilla county, in lima The Kirby anneal acted as a stay f piwulion in favor of neveritl other pris oner held in the penitentiary here for leatn. iney are:. John Hat hie also chanced with niulki- lotion in the Taylor murder. fUenuni m. ivrnmtieia. convicted mur derer of Dennis Russell, in ltosebutg. Brum field also has an anneal in Lis own right, however. Vteorgo Howard, convicted of murder n Malheur, county. Abe '"Kvuiu. undcV sentence of dealli jfn1 Wasco county. Husted' Waltera and Pan Casey, con rWed iit Multnomah county courts. Governor Olcott granted reprieves to aft these men, ..tending the outcome of Ui. Kirby-eeae, until July 7. TUe validity of the Oregon cimital nun- iduoeut act was attacked by attorneys for Kirby on the ground that it was n vtola- ftiAD of their hill of rights from which, it mux contended, no priviligc Jierenfter urHUted could he subtracted. The law wax repealed at a general election in liH4 lumt then restored in a special election n my, isrju. - The fUht may bo carried to the rniled BtaiMM ,KuireiiM"Court- attorneys for Kir y intimutcu tins morning. IWiedfeldt Acceptable To American Government Wishimiton. March 20 The United tkatea has notified Oennany that. Dr. tto Iitidwig Wiedfeldt. formerly an of fer of uie Kriinn organization is ae- rn table to this government as new Cer- luaa ambassador to Washington. The name of Wiedfeldt was recently sug- -sted to the American government and uuoD on the inquiry won delayed until he Return of President Harding. FIGHT RESULTS "T 11. Tnonl lijlil. (vinnuift UUH)0 ami it ten-round decision IbflUt frnm .Tnltmiv fliiilnti nf. tltft ElkV renef it. -New York .Toe Rnrmnn. Chirneo lwin- wmweioht wou a 12-ruitnd (tiHinion from pt!tfPt Smith, New York. . uiiaaclphia Hobby ..arret t, rmiaaei a Itiuwkw. nut Oaklaml .lini in V Duffy u the third round. I Atuntreal, Quebec Oscar Ies'hainp8. Montreal liffhf wetKlit, kno'ked on t Frauk- if nrown, new XOrtt. Ill Hie nri nnnm. Ku..A....... t-kl.!.. 1 .1, U..lt"n j'l.it'u. Biniuftnj, i hi -.mi n, ti' , - I till, knueked nut ICddie .Smith, rhiladel- uia. teatner-weiKlit in two ruinuis. VI(.. 1 I.-.. I I ! nt ml .iiw aturf i urn utrus uniiviwn piarnoy t.riffin in eight rounds. ; IRISH SITUATION TENSE Iominn, March lil. England is Rravc V perturbed nt the threat of civil war r 0IJ lc Ulster border, it was reliably '"'n toony. If aoarks from the Ulster border ic- fite the Irinh tinderboi, it might be nee- ary to dispatch troops to restore or- u was admitted. The Rimation aloiiR the Tlster fron pr is becominff more serious daily. 'hiie there has not as yet been a 'neral conflict alone the "Ulster front." M mailt wan mnrknl bv brihk skir- pii.ihinn which showed that both fnrCrs ream- add even eager to begin fight- "ombs were thrown at scattered intH. Kririgea tere blown up. Molnr cars were Seized. Trenches FT due iutor roads to aft as trips for. 'itminMnlcs. With tho coming of ny ht the MmiitM witlwlrew to their own of the line. JUSTICES ASK RE-ELECTION , Salem, March 21. I'brec member of Tf I iregon Hiiprenie court, including Justice George If. Itnructt and 'tio.. John McCourt and John L. Hand ,',Te filed with the secretary of state raial declarations of candidacy to mic 'M themselves at. the republican pri "') elei-tion Mry 1ft. tl. P. 0. BILL IS PASSED iWliinrtftn. Mrch The noHtoffice namvwtA I.I. tnrlar- lit- thf HCniltl! f'T n hted fight. The measure car Ml ?jb nriA th..n nti.pH hr Timij-e. $.v.fgiO.no0 of the increase inB lor federal highway aid. r..nn ..n:.i.t n..inilur rain; weauieir Bulletinsl Washington, March 21. -The soldiers' Nnu bill will he thoved through the house Thursday under "ius(ieoslen ol runs with lour hours debate, unJsr an arnuigemtmt made tuda.' by Sneaker Gil. lette and Chairman Camuhuii t iii. n.i.. I tMiiiiiuieu, w undr this arranjemcnt the bill will be jammed through without amendments and without any motion to send it back to the ways and means committee. Lawrence, Mass., March 21. Announce, merit of a wage reduction by Textile mills probably will be followed by a strike next week, union today. ai big mHls except the American Woolen company announced the wage outs. About 25,000 operatoratlves will be affected. New York, March 21 George L. Rick, ard, millionaire promoter of the Dempsey Carpentler fight and other world famous sporting events, was pilloried in Justice Wasservogil's court tii.s afternoon at a Betrayer or gins. Assistant District Attorney Pecora, making the oponing statement for the state In Richard's trial, oeolared the state would prove he repeatedly lured girls to his off Ire in the towor of Madi. son Square Garden scene of Stanford White's studio parties and to an apart ment in the New York theatrical dis trict. Rickard listened to Pecora's charg es with a very serious expression and an occasional whispered word to his law yers. Pecora went into intimate details in his description of Rickard s alleged of fenses. Pecora concluded his statoment sooner that expected. The defense decided to reserve Its opening until after hearing ti e prosecution's ovldence and Sarah Schoenfdd, 15, was called as the first witness. This girl, with bobbed black hair, short dresses and a lisp, smiled and stammered her way through a narrative of Rickard's alleged advances. She said he first approached her at Madisen Square Garden in August, 1921. Guided by Pecora's questions, she then described other meetings with the sport promoter. Unionism Topic of Speaker At Progressive Club Lunch v .Memhors of the I'roj;rrssivp I-ukIiipkh Men's' club, at (heir regular weekly luncheon today at the AneUoniffe. heard Albert Tipton, anna; leuder nl the revival meetiiiKH now- being conducted nt Ihe ltnt ist chnreli. (lisi'iiss 'Tiiionisni." Mr. Tipton, who comes from Seattle, is uu ex-prinrer. Voenl inusm was furnished by boys and (firta of Uie Kilireue high KchitoUnnd piutio musie by t liarles l'. -MayUew. Lane Scenery Pictures Will Appear in California Papers Ten pictures of Lane county scenery will be forwarded by the Kiitfciii) Cham ber of Commerce to Herbert. CuthherU uf Seattle, Hecretary of Xnrthwesl Tuiir ist UHsucintion, who will use them in ''al tifornia for advertising piiritoseji. The tourist association is advertising in oh fornia newspapers to attract hmristH to tho northwest, and the ten picturea seul from Lane county will be used in news paper cuts. Republican Lead of 1020 Cut in Maine Elections Augusta. Maine, March 21. John T. Nelson, republican, was elect ed to hiic-i-eed Congressman John A. Ivtent, re digued, in the special election in the third Maine district yesterday, complete re turns showed today. Nelson defeated his democratic opito nent, Krnest Mdod. by 11,142 voti-s. In lirJO republicans won the district by 1I,(MR votes. Piles, Ex-Washinffton Solon, Is Made Minister to Colombia Wellington. March 21. Kx-Senator Samuel II. liWs of Washingtnn has been elM ted minister to Colombia, the White House announced today England Plans to Pay U. S. Interest on Debt in Autumn Indon. March 21. Itritain is plan ning to pav a half year's interest on its debt to America in the a itumn. Sir Kb crt Home, chancellor of the exchequer, said in the house of commons this after noon. , - n . viAAX Shades Of Captain JViaa! TViia JpmAn Wears SkirtS AniS seaman wear on.ii ta ' Snn Kraiioisu'o. Afurt-h -I- Frn-t I.nne. rhiff nuincpr of Ihr ..toanlir lln-e "iV. 'H "n; il.r irri-vl h.ri l'ly rhiirgi-.! with wfirin? Homfn'n Hothun in public and oarryi" mnr-wili it vr:iion!4. ... i . Hp - arr".p.l IbvI nKIH while alkinK with " Tolico lr!"rril"l I-n an nr im (Irfssol in a fahintmlli- sown Willi Imrt skirt, spirtor h .tn-kinga. snappy mrine hat. bi rh.'cks riiinwl o"'1 il'"1"1!! " h.iixl h 'n h ,'!al"J; ., .. Mrn. lt 1"W n((iiHr. dial for pvcn voars hir hii-haw) bal mail- pr'a-li- ( ", r,lrotv rnnlair,.'.! nl5 o'" J Milt OI ini-H " ' ith "Itut not rraov y; 1 not want pnblifiir riRi"- now. . , , .Mr. In inil ' infn-l"! to iii f..r a ilitorr. HUGHES STRIKES T OF Secretary of State De nies Secret Agree ments as Charged by Senator Borah. Tiy rAWRKNVE MARTLV (United Iress Stiff Correspondent) Washington, March 21. Secretary Hughes b truck back sharply at Benate critics of th American arms conference negotiators of the four-power pact today. In a letter to Senator Jodge he denied that any secret agreement eii.sta be tween the United States and Great Brit- am an charged yesterday by Senator If or ah. Hughes, in stincina language, also expressed the hoie "the American dele guteH will Ik saved further aspersions on veracity and honor." lx) age had Hughes letter read to the senate with a lengthy telegram from raid i). i ravath, .New lork lawyer upon whose alleged statements in the semi privacy of an informal discussion at a club, llorah based his charge of a aecrt t understanding with Great llritain. ( ra vath said he never made any Htich state ment, and that the most he ever said was that the Washington conference had created &uch sympathy and understand ing between the two nations that fur.h r co-operutiou wtm bonim to result as a result as a matter of course. He denied that he ever intimated there was a secret agreement relating to joint operations of the Amoricau and Hriti.-h fleets against Japan or covering to-operative action in the I'acific or lVr Last, Lodge Letter follows. In his letter to Iodge, Hushen paid: "My Dear Senator: 1 notice that tho latest charge In the course of debate over the four-party treaty is that there is u secret agreement or understanding be tween thin ffuvernment aud GreM Hrit- aiivwitk. reject4o 'acific nmttwri. Any smh statement is aosoiuieiy laise. have no seen't understandings or agree ments witJi (J rent. Itritain in rrt'fltion to the four-power treaty or any other mat ter. "In my letter to Senator Underwood on -March 11 In relation to the four- power treaty, I said: There are no an cret notes or understandings. "Permit me to express the hone that the American delegates will be saved further oupersinns upon their veracity and honor." Senator Ilorah sought to discuss Ihe Cravat It and Huohes denials, but Sena'or Kdge, New Jersey, who Jipn UiKen tne flour for a set speech, declined to give way. Edge Favors Genoa Meet. ''If the league, of nations covenmt. with its guarantee tu preserve existing territorial iwKHessiitiis was not conducive to war. then there is no danger in the four-power treaty Senator Kdge ar gued. "Whether the Anglo-Japau ttlUance,' tolge said, "was a menace to the United States or otherwise it appears to mo aa amnion sense to scran a two-nany oi- fenslve and defensive alliance and replace it with the assured participation of the four powers particularly Intercstvd in I'acific jMssessionH and endeavor by our very presence to influence a recognition of the pollciea and traditions to which the United Htatea has always subscribed." American (Mirticipatioii in the Genoa conference would be a good thing, Kdge aid, because sooner or Inter "in our in terest, we must assist in adjusting the economic difficullies of the world." Harding Makes Denial. Washington, Morrli 21. Emphatic de nial that the United Ktalea baa any se cret ogrrements of any kind with any na tion was made public officially at the White House today. ' ' President Harding believes it wnnlu have been the height of perfidy for the United States to have invited Japan here for the armament conference and then betrayed her confidence by making a se cret agreement against her with Knglamt Two Circuit Court Juries Returned Verdicts at Night A verdict in the sum of $l.R.".i.07 was awarded C. C. Sturtevent against George Dawson and C D. Moyer by a jury in circuit coutt at 7:S0 o'clock Jast evening after being out more than eight hours. Sturtevent has auea ior e-in onrSni ou sale contract but the defendems Presented a counted Haim which was nT th jury, The mm was over f ilAm mt fmw which the iintiff Hftld the defendants. J The jury returned a verdict of $.i00 10 HITS DELEGATION Tiand ?10O attorney a leet in ine case oi t u u.u;n. ft .T niwl Hamh !hven late laxt evening. I.hfr had sued tiryn aiiovoH due htm for cut tine ilfir o..-.--. -. - . timber on lwn plat' nr rn'ta. ! Inspect Road Which May ! Be Improved This Year An inprtion of lh" .Tiinrtion "ily- Ilarrir.iiri( road wnn mo hii a 01 . nam inc it to conform with the Hale mrvry ik bcinf ma'lc torlar by I1. M. .Mor.c. county cnrinccr. ann ja .i iy. roao- I ma.ter. '1'hc rnnmr anl xliilc may mi- ! prove lhi hilliwtr Hilrinn the iiminer. The utiile ha. nireeil to ravil Ihik UtrM.h of liiby if 'he ' W'1' i rraile the ronil on apppminutelv the I inte .orvey. a'-rordinr to .lii'lre C V. illariianl. It U probably that thin in what Vlnill be lone 'lurillie Ihe nen-i.n, Kay. a .lo.iie Ibirnanl. The roail nt preneni i iu u-ry poor condition. Roy Gardner Is Innocent of Mail Robbery Sacramento, March 21. Pleas of guil ty by John Jtlaunstra, A: IL Cain anil Walter Hooper brought to a sudden ud the trial of the three men in federal Jinlgo Van Fleet court hero today. The case had been in progress for several days before a Jury. The three defeudauts admitted they had entered into a conspiracy to sell se euritifH which were, stolen In ti mail cur robbery near here last May, when $1H5, 0OO worth of bond were taken. , The defense admitted it would be use leas to continue in the face of the testi mony that was being offered. Judgment was withheld by Judge Van Fleet to givn the three meu an opportun ity to reveal the location of many thou sands of dollars worth of securities which have not been recovered. Itov Gardner, mail robber, waa pre viously found guilty for this same rob bery and had 25 years added to his long list of sentences. ' , Haanstra wan arrested in Seattle last full. Cain was captured in Milwaukee aud Hooper in Sacramento. HUGE BILL REPEAL AT Portland. March 21. The abolition of the 1.2 milloge tar for higher education voted by the people in 1020 was the ecu ter of Hj long and stormy debate by the Mate convention of Oregon tax reduction lubs. The committee on tax reduction dc veloped 11 to 7 on tin subject and re turned a majority and u minorityreport I to the convention and the debate was upon the submission of the minority for the majority report. Tho majority report rend: ' fc "We recommend tlia repeal of the 1.2 millage tax adopted by the people Mav 2t. 1J20 for the .Ofcn- Agricultural college, the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural School." Other resolutions reported by tho com mittee -were: "We oppose paying more than $T000 to any official of the state government of Oregon. "We oppose the educating at state ex pense of men who expect to become lawyers. "Win oppose further bond issues and believe bonds nlreadv authorized ah mi Id not be sold at less than par. "We oppose the appropriating of state money for armories and we opposo ap propriating, more than ifTiOJXM) per year for tho national guard of the state. "We oppose the appropriation of statu money for support of the l'aelfic Livestock Kx posit ion and for tin Pa cific International Livestock show. y "W oppose thn appropriating of state money for the commercial fish commission. "We recommend the recall of the pub lic service commission. "We favor the abolition of the bounty on predotory animals." Tllft debate- on the- millaao tax rec onimendntion continue1 tlurius the aft. ernoon acKaion, althouali there waa norni inilicalinn ft comproiniae would l readi. ed todnv on it tmxifeMtinn made by .lohn r. Sinilh of Newbern, who advocated that the nretent mtiiaxe law ahouhl be amended ho that the inillaKe taT would cover all the activitien of the Oreaon Africulflitrnl rolleae mich aa extension und exerlniental work nlld feileroi CO oneratiou. Ilia KujcRcntinn aeemeii to meet wun the favor of the defelidera of the millage tnt-. D.an Walker Cornea Near Blows. ine of the tinilRlial incidenta of the de hate waa an altercation between Dean Walker of Kiinena nud .T. H. Zieitler of Portland which threatened to culminate in an exchange of IHowa. 'When Zlegler aroae to apeak on the motion before the hoiiHc Walker a!n aroap and objected Ui aivinit Zicjtlcr the floor, aaylnv that he had libeled tnembcra of the American Ijeainn. He aairl he had (wo witneaaea to prorc hja atiitement. Zieeler auid It waa a " . lie." It developed that Zieitler waa an ac credited delegate and the chairman ruled that be could make his talk proridinn he anoke to the alibied. . A to the con- troveray between him ami Walker lhat coiild he Hcttled at another time. Wnlker yielded hia objection and the excitement blew oyer. Church to Hold Sale , aud Program Thursday A roiintrr idore h!p will h held at tho Kairmnunt Vrewbyter.au church. Hf ternth nnd Yiliard, Thurtwlfty even inf. Man-h 2It. beginning nt 7:'10 o'clock. The nale i trt be under th aunpiren of the Ijadlen' Aid -eooiety and th prmietflu u wed to help build the addition to the rhurth. w.-rk on wlii'h in to begin won. ArMflen to be placed on nalc have been donated by reniib-nti of Knit-mount tin well n a large iiumoer ol diimiuiim noun ea in Kuene. After the utile titers will be ttoinl time accnnitKinied by a hort entertain ment. Fhervone in invttd. A two-nrt f.lav entitled '"Turning tic Table'' will firm the bulk of the mtTlaiumenL AMBASSADOR CEDDES HONORED Snn Knmi-cn, March 21.- Sir Auck land t,'y. Itritih atnb.iftad(ir who in in f'filifornia to fipak at the l'nivrrity nf I'ul.f'Tin t'harter ly eierHaea, will b the g'iet nf honor at. a dinner tomor row nip lit given by former reHident of linjiaud. MINERS VOTING ALMOST III CENT ILSTRIKE Ballots of 'Union Coal Miners Being Count ed. Strike Policies Formulated Soon, Now York, March 51. Bituminous and anthracite miners are ordered to oaaae work March 31, at midnluht. In an order Iesiied by President John L. Lewie of the United Minn Workers of Amnios. The suspension of work, ordered by sanation of the International convention of the United Mine Workers and sanctioned by the miners through a referendum vote, will continue until terminated by action of the policy committee of the organi zation' and until you are further offi cially advised." the order saldl The order was Independent of the strike vote which le still being counted. The vote thus far Indicates a 9 to I ma. Jorlty In favor of the suspension ae a weapon to force mine owners Into inter state wage conferences. Mines In both the United States and Canada with the exception of .those around Nova Scotia, will be closed under trie orders wmon went to oiiicere ot 4,000 local unions. The Canadian mines produoe soft ooal. Dy FBHD O. JOHNSTON' (t'nlted l'resa Staff Corrcapondent) Iiidlanapolin, Starch 21. Nearly 1S per cent of the iWO.UW union cool miner In America favor throwing down their picka April 1, to force mine ownern into a wage aeale conference. Count of the strike vote In protfresa at the turned Mine WTorkera headnnnrtera here today allowed a greater majority favoring the Hiiapension that was anticipated it wna learned. r Auditor of (he union were tallying the votca from Illinois, the largest, dis trict, in the union. The three anthracite dlstricta centering . nroiiud Kcrniiton, lluneltonrniiil Shninrikln, Ta., piled up ji majority for the aiiKpcnaion along vvltli Uie bituminous livtnou in tihto, indiiinn, central Pennsylvania. Washington nnd the l'ittshurch and llrnsll. Ind.. diatrlcta. The overwhelming majority from tlieao dintricta cannot be overcome in Ihe vote yet to be counted. Anthracite non-union worKcrs win join the union men in the atrikc according to prediction at union hendounrters, making a total of approximately WX,0)0 men idle after April 1. . Six thousand or me. ' nnnon a iiaai inoM will bo cloaed when the operators nnd uilnera go to tho unit. Ilmlr fight la lirectlv over tho onerutora rerusal to negotiate a new wage acao to Hilpplntit the one expiring March III. HulAit Indi rectly lnvolvea the miuera' demanda for n six hour day. rive uiiya a wei'K nun inu otieratora' position for lower .ivngclt. Striking uiinera will not renrivn strike h"iiefita from the interuutionnl union but local and stale iiiUoiih may help their meniliera financially. I n oli chlera coinprialng the policy comniltlen will meet ill Cleveland next I'Yiiiny to formulate atriku ptdiclea. Admlnlfltratlon Continues Effortn. AVahiugUin, .March lU. The uduiln isrrntiou la continuing iU eforl to avert, tho iiaf lon-wlde coal tjeun threat ened for April 1, deaplte Uie refuwal of Hii njnl operntora lo enter a national waac cfinfe retict. It waa uuderMtond at the Whito llnuse today. What future actiou waa contemplated wa not re vealed. The irovernment i preparing a plan for protecting tho public in the event of a ahutdoun. hut ft in believed thn coal mipply now on hand Im aufficient to pre vent any acrioua bhorUgca for aevcral weeka. Style Show Set for Week of April 3 to 9 Kugene'a aeml-nnnual atylo nhow and dreaa-up week will leirin Afondny. April 1, latinf the entire week, according to a deeiaion reached laat night at a meeting of the committee repreaentiug the 4'ham ber of C'ommerce headed ly Ifernld White, and local nierchantn. Keveral fea turea for the week, auch aa a vaudeville uerfonitane for local talent with several prizea offere!, and a public dawe either on the atreeu or at the armory, wen dlftouKKerl but no definite action taken Special atret? will be laid on atreat lixhting and electricnl arrangementa dur ing the week, and a pHnl couimittee of tliiil I'nmht and HiiBHell Brown waa nam ed to have horg of thi feature. The unveilint of the how windowa on open- ing night will be conducted oa in previoui year. Madalynne Obcnchain's Second Trial Is June 5 Ijoh AngWea, Marh 21. Mtdalyntie C Obenchnin muft fact her second triiil for the alleged murder of John Helton Kennedy, her lover, on June n. Thin dute wan et by Superior Judge Sidney N. Ileeve tolny. Mra, Obenchaiu, with attorneya for h defense and pro secution, waa in court. rrond trial will probably not be heard bfore Judge Heeve, it waa indi cated. The state, the defense and the( jwbje himnelf agreed that It would be preferable to hate it aigned to some other department of enperinr court A Jury in .Mr. OlHMwhiiin'a firnt trial won discharged Sutidnv night, after fail ing to break a deadlock developing on the flrt ballot taken after the cane wa placed in its hamla Friday noon. 'lite voln wfi nine for hangiiig and three (or acuuittal. Blockade on Booze Is Set up by Nation lly VXVU It. MAU.OX (I'nited YrM Staff N.rreiiulent) AVushinirton. Muixdi HI. A. twentieth eentury Ixh.t.o hlo4'kade, Mini-oHed d airpltiueH. suLK'haKerH and hjhmmI uuUiino uiie.s, llnbcU (lerTelliei uy wire leu 1h tie iuu Het tin by Uio iirohihitlon liureau. IMuuft an niaturiiiK. off loiali tlet-lared here today for a ten thousand uiito "wall" (til unit the Tnited Htntea to atou the flow lM" alien rum. WlH lltiH Mo4hade lf ier cent ef feetlve, prohihitlun t-hiefs n eoufideut the only aource of Rtivily of "good" Hituor will he completely tut oft and that drinking thou will be ended. In wrkiug uut thiH plan, tunimiHHioueL Itoy A. llauies already ha: tbtainel the urte of airplanes on the Mori tin, and Teiun Ixirdertt. Siureil a fleet of nluo vuMiaaerfi to work in Houth Atlnntle watera. !onoontrated highly eipilpped forfea on the New York, New .Terney and New KnKlnnd couNt linen n motion lly chnKiug the majority of Buiugglert from that neo llun. Set up a HyHlem of wireleRH oom muuicatiou alonr thn Oanadian border In .Michigau to enable Inw offioera to chase amugglerH more readily. , Ifnyuea intendx to neud exiierta to the territory where amugglerH now are con centrating to build up the Wookado grad ually. The ault to recover $1502. alleged due fur labor aud materiulti, by VU il Waitu against the Kinalaw Hooin 4oinpauy. ntartd in circuit court today will pmhublv co to the jury late thia eve ning. Thla la the Innt jury cusp until April UK .luilRii J. r , Skinwnrth la call ed to tho ltenton county divinion of htit diHtrict to hold a Horiiur term of court. unite einiiuri to unv built a mko for the rifuhluw lioom coin pony ami furiiimiel to IW v nnd innteiiala which niuounted to that ho wna not puttf for. Tlie jury in the oomo couNUta of Minnie AuderHon, tlllliert Tynon, lVurl ('-lark, John Haa- tiniH, Herman IieauumMter, lurtha lien netl, Ivy Mavidttou, Agnea Mclean, Clmrlea AT. l'mory, 1'ercivul Uust, Jauiea Laxtou and 8a mh I tan kin. Allege FaJce Solicitor Captured in Sacramento V,. V. KlHtrnm. who wna In Huh city Noverttl weeltrt ago taking NtibNCtlplloiiH fur u mttgimnn ana who wtiHciitirgeu with Htealiug from the homo of Mrt. LnPorte. waa nrrcHted yeHterday in Sac ramento, ('alifornhi. according to u tele gram recclvetl by isiierlti r reti tti'Keia, Sheriff Stickela Iw-unie aware that Kla triim whh in Hucramenta through a re si lent of Kugeno who wna lit that city, Hetddea the eh a ran of atenliug a piece of jewelry from the home of Mr. La- Porte, tho nrreatefl man la wunted here on a charge of beating a room rent bill at the Hmeed and uUo the tnugaxine company for which he purported t be working linn charged him with fraud, au cortlius to Sheriff SUckelfi. Fatty Arbuckle's Jury Is Completed Thia Forenoon Han Fronclaco, March 21. The nro- cesij of jury detection in tho ItoHCoe (Katty) Arbuckle manslaughter trial waa completed ahorlty after U a. m. today when Uio aecond alternate juror waa ac cepted by both aidea. rreviotiHiy trie eourc nan overruieu uie etate'a demand for the removal of one member of the jury previnutdy passed, Court adjourned until thia afternoon when testimony will be (darted, "We are entirely aatlsfied with the jury," Arbuckle'o attorneys aaid. Japs Ignoring Charges I Of Chita Government Tokio, March 21. Japan will not take formal cognizance of the charge nf rep renenlativea of 1he Thlta government that Marnhal J off re, whi'.e vlalting in Japan, negotiated a KrMneo-.lapaneae agreement with regard to Siberia. A high Japaneae officio 1 today declared lhat the government feela the charges are too rldiculou to be dignified with a denial. m CRESWELL FARMERS ORGANIZE Creawell, March 20. The firnt meet in to orennixe a lMal unit of the far- mers' uni.oi waa held Sat unlay afternco.t at the American lcion hall and waa od dresseij by V,. K. aka of Springfield, county o;-itan'fier; Mr. Hurkholder of l.e nuille. n iiemher of the oraanizaiii n in ilin cuiiuty; and F. A. Sikes of I'orvnllis. editor of the Farmers' I'nion News. The object of the organiration la to obtain marketing facilities for furmera fir their grain and produce and to enable thein to purrhaxn ruppliea In large lots. A meet ing Will DC ll'iii later or permnneur m g;iiiizainn aa several of the loiu fur mers igned cards. TODAY IN CONGRESS Senate. Cnntiiiiira iliiioii- n four powrr Irfaty. Houia. lipiiWinin trailer router nn aoliliet minii.. "l"'t"iali; rramnril on army apiroirialiou bill,. OGLE, LIFER AT- PENITENTIARY, IS SHOTJODEATH Clare mont Tavern Bandit Throws flock at Guard, Drawing Fire. Slew Two Men. Salem, March 21, Tatne Ogle, lifer nt tho state penitentiary, waa shot dead . thia morning by Guard John Davidson. Ogle liad Uirowti a rock about the. alee of a baseball at Davison and made a move an If to cast another. Ogle was serving a life term for hia part In tho rinlrmnnt Tavern murdera near Portland In November, lf10. Ho had con fe used to being the man who'Rbot ' (leorgo Porringer nnd .1. O. H urges of Pendleton, when he, with Dnvid Smith nd Waller Ifanniftted, also nerving life terma, attempted to hold up the tavern. Agle bad been kept in the ''bull pen" for almost a year aa an unruly primmer. A month ago he made the assertion, ac cording to prison officials, that be would get out before .Mirreit lt and "gee aome one." Davlaon, aa a result of thin reported threat, had been ordered .to-watch,; the -man e.onely. , . , . -,. Where Ogle aecured the rock he hnrt- ed at Daviann before the guard' a bul let pierced hia left brent ha a not' been learned. Ogle hail records at Monroe reformatory aud Walla Walla prisons in Waahington and tho Deer Lotlgc peniten tiary In Moutanu. . , MURDER DIPLOMAT AnEffimVlADE TO Parlg, ftrarch . 21. Four ahota were fired nt Chinese Minister Tcbcnglod by : a Chincne student last night. ' The minister waa unhurt, but one of the bullets wounded Tsnn (too, an official J ' nf the Chineae railway system. The stu dent waa arrested. He aaid Tcheugold was a traitor. Tlie attempted aasassination occurred wheu the diplomat, accompanied by sev- -erul colleagues, drove from hia place of residence Inst night. . ' Three of tho four bullet hit the au tomobile. The fourth atruek Tsnu (loa in the heud, U1h condiliou is nerloiiH. The aasaRHin won captured thia inorn ing. I In waa defiant and insisted Ilia act, wti.i justified. s, .. .. ', , . America Shoitfd Not Look For Olympics. Says Rubien , . . By Ilr'KY U FARRKU. (TTnUed press Staff Correspondent) New York, Murch 21. America baa too much money to Wat the Olvtnmc gnmea for years to come, according to Frederick W. Kuhieu, secretiiry of the A. A. 1'. Wlille (diking nt a menting of Chi i.UetroKlitan aHsoefutiou lust night ; Keithen snid no city in the I'liited States . diould get worked lip over tho proaneet of sUgiug the gam en- Inn-aline it would, Im a false alarm. Sentiment among the' Kuropean nations, he said, is that Amer- : ica has ao much money she shouut ito most of the traveling and that the games should be kept oil the other side of the ' water. in building a stadium and netting ready for tlie games. IrfW Angeles hna gone. ' ahead without receiving any encourage' ment. Lou Anaeles etuild not be "blamed for proceeding with plans wheu Conner ' tiu announced it aa tho only alternate. OPENING OF MONEY MARKET New York. March Jil.- Demand sterl ing npeued at A'MV'.j: fraucs .ttWMt; lire .OoOTVi'J marka .Ota". - ; I.afr ttiiil la arllin' . In a Company thal'a f iiuikr iiilrk ailvrr fiT movie finr. If miiilirr rrrr niia a aii-nour ilay Mimrhialily-a Ki'ln' t' g brolw paylu' . ir orrriiiue, i :i 4 Mtri .outhwesinly wiu'ls.