Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, May 05, 1922, Image 1

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Morning register., May 05, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textpeso I Jlif 10 Pai VOtl"" '- , , i j i IIEWlHVASIOnifl , ,:BNSSTER , DflUGHERTY MAY lllM ", Kor Ormuiii Kri.l.iy .h,r.: moil- RUHR DISCUSSED SSsss T WII" Premier Polncare Says Army is Ready to Act It Germany In ,Rea Dotaulton May 31 FIRM POLICY IS STRESSED Members of Foreign Relations . Body Approve Action TERMS SENT TO MOSCOW w TiiorilT I.KSIXK Wll.li A-- . (1y Ida Aeoflll I'r"" , .... . uv 4. rromior I'oln- ..i-iion. cummin iour i...m.ruoL tlx rommlil' ...i.i hi, rollMiauM ih ... mi.r hail m r"-" ... . ... ... Huhr Minn " . . .. Milium uu lur- ifeoml'iwn n """" Iktr truet Tt. -Buior. hl tl.l llh man f,s ll.l.cllon ami Hn.MH unan- ih. .mi--. tah. br etaw HI' Tk. mlrf-ora M-nl ll " "all" PI""1 r I'rin.. MiiiI.it Wert lr una bromihl In i, M. lUrthou. hood o Ilia r tench (.fetation i U.noa. IIMTtmimiM Are Mailn II waa a.me4 nc.ry lo umke marreilona rwrdiiu ih rlhi Franc lo roaa u of lb i.b Ii.m efrl lr Ih lriy ' Vrr; Ulla lor ih wlllitary occupation of darmaa t.rrimiy l-l'y Mii-lulfSllinvnt or Hi ' With llil rwvilon Ih Po aiuiilmouilr P(iroi"l. mnln I'olurara m M. Itarlhon lnr4r h nt In iIIIoih Villi I'wmlor Tliouyiin of llliim to loo future niutmto of lio I''"''1" M4 Ihtlclon ilMollirli l cioiion en ' lloltn f(lr, nU on effort l ho lm ! lo tlntl ii for r.rv tltt tb lot momomniliim lo JtiiMiift wbkh Ih. fontomnro la llkoiy lo o ot (nil tl III Mina Urn will wlla fir lt (Kuilaiub t IMcUm Pruwl Vnlll aom war l fottnd lo aalltr Ik lUliUn 4laln tha Krcnch will rafuaa to in lha mamoran.lum la Ituaiui. ThU mrana thai rone" will hold aloof from Iho conference a Roalan affair unleM the eul eanilil whleb fmimxl Iho memo randum decide lo withdraw II. II. Uarthou will leav 1'arla for Genoa tomorrow morning. ny Ih Aorlale4 rroaa) QRNOA. May . Tho aovlel renre toatailrea her announced today that the urnta of tha allied not In lluuia had been telearaphed to Moacow. any Ik Euhaw Teljri.h, whirli adda: "ll la atatad that Mocaibly I'remlrr Lralne win acctt, rtemamiinit ainiui teneoualy full racognitln. lorlat nuaala'a delmttM ore e Mcled to arretit In ceneral th rron- tructlon vroiiam frametl by the to vara allhouih Inlortioalnir auea tlofu reaanltitK detail. The nmln aourcea of objection by Iho Kuaalnna are tha failure lo Include recoynltlon of lha aovlat covernment and tit much dlaeuued article reaantlnf rra torallon of private property owned by loniaTiera In lluaala, or tha conipcn atlon of the ownera. Other polnla of leauo likely to be raUed concern the aupnreaalon of nrolutlonary prapannda by Ih bol ahavlhl and the abaenco of nny offer of direct lovernnient loom In Ituula. The Frenchmen exprea the ovln hn that, whatever lb Itiisalana do about lha alllea' mr.mornn.lum. there b no Iminodlato reoonnltlon nf , lha aovlet. On the other hand. Mr. Uoyd OeorR aaya that n non-ai(Brc-algn pad, to bo effecllvo muat In clude Ituaila, and her Inclualnn muat o preceded by an arrangement wllh lha powtri concerning her rcon Uruotlon. OEHMAT 1.EAI1KIIS 81 MMONKD Premier Uoyd (Irnrgtt Omfmt Willi ur, wirtli anil Dr. nallKlieu (tly tha Aaaoolated rroaa) ' QRNOA, May 4. Tho tlormon cnancellor, Dr. Wlrth.' and lh Oar. , man foreign nilnlater. Dr. llathennu, war! Iiimmnnari tn nMMln l.lnv.l Otorga'a villi, today and remained for vral houra, In conference with the Premier, lord lllrkenhend nnd Sir Mward Qrlgg, Holh Hormana and riuin wer non-communlcttlva re tarding the aulijeota dlacuaaed but nimora re current that plana were t na'dared for ameliorating Oor ilu feparntlona alt nation. The Kngllah dalegatea havo nn ounced that they will adhar to Hi I ullon for n, nieollng of Ih alg- I "alorlea of tho Vemalllea litnty filhrr at a,nott or ft neighboring elty "fore May II to toko under advlae "nt maoaurea which may b neoea aary reapootlng tho Clormnn repnrn- , JKma payment duo on that rtnle which "ermany hu announced Innlilllly lo pay, Jh lo'","r Rnaalan alildy the , aiainorandum on Iluaalan rooonatnio- " It aeema to npopal lo iiil?' "akovaky, Tchltoherln nnd i'!!ln,,t' liava nxpreaaed their aur ih. if ' ! aeollona, nnd .lv.,1nci between the nlllea iny Franra and Belgium hold JOonUnutd on ! 4, Column I) 'I1i WiiiiIm for Orritmii Krl.tny ahou-cre: moil' .rale elllliwitirly WIiiiIm, YpMlaliluy'a Kilifltn w.'illlrr Miixl fiiuiii l.ntiii.fiitur., 6a i.-Kr..-; mm. IniiiMi, bit rw.'tiiiuil.Mi. .an of nn llirll. HluK" ur rlvr. U.I tr. r.iikviin ami VI. lull y Hllirlnlr, Now I .hi - iihI.ii.1 nl I'nl verelly. Itoeo tui V tnllk, !' 6-III-Ye Hold lln.U. V it Y. M. C, A. rKe s. s Urol "4"a Will , 'all I'.w'a at ItoMlmr and Cti r lha. I'aa . Healtur to Knterti M.tlor rnra vhii a It Hiupa II a , litf a, Ta Hlliinllnn Dnclia. .1 aa llegorda Mlllaav Hill, far U. Marine to Iteopeti 1 rutting tiftlre lleie. I'ega 7. Auio '"lull Oltli'lnl In 1 ,in on Way Houtll. I'nge 3. i Ground la Moalied In ,.alu of 1'aal Two 1uvk. I'ngn If. ' Kranklln lliMilevntd t'nveiiu-iit lo n Tut Tlir.iugli nl Once. I'ng d. 1','T. Ilvrid l'r.n irgott Hchool Hyaiern. 1'nge d. I'olea Hetliiit In llool Along Delight Valley. I'nge 4. Hoaimitd and Wlfo TnKeilirr on Jury In Juallre ('ourt t'aie. fad . Iliahway I'lana fur McKeiul Work KfM.elve.1. I'aao 4. Iea Mivnea for Heat of Year for Huecdllttf. I'aee i. (Iioy lUgnara Dying "ft aa Iteaull of .oultlng Campalan. 1'aeo 3. Rtudeni Nointnailoiie fur uiftce Are Maria. I'aee 3. Lumber liuaiiioMi (load, According to Iteimrt of Aorlal!n. I'ege 7. foaat fWllon Deellned lo lie MiW" for Tourleie. Hoy VIo-l'raldni of H. I', rompany. 1'ng 3. Illvervlew HVhonl I'loa wllh I'm gram and Dinner. !' 1. Ilrrry Acreage In We.tern Ino 'aimtv (lr..wlng. I age a. Knlahia of Tythlaa I'Unnlng lltlr 1111. 1'age i. Kug.ne lluy to Appear with Clrcua Tudav. ! . Uiw liwiny and nrrra May Day Kele at lUrrrlaburg Great i:vrnt. Tag 10. Uprlngrleld Odd Kcllow felebiml. rag a. r.ant Hilt fomtnillilly IMub Mla Haturdny. Tag I. Tapayr of Weatern um Iliad Appeal to i-ourl. I'age . Newa Kotea and I'eraonala. I'ag hHjn Muiorcycllata lay flan for Hill I 'limb May 14. I'age 3. Oregon Nine I'laya W. K. C. Her Today. I'age S. league lla.cl.All Itraulla. I'ago 3. TRUCE IS PATCHED IN ERIN II1VAI. AIIMV mlll'Kt AHIIKf. TO t'll.THN Q1-' I.1ISH.KT Illy III" Aaeoclaletl I'rree) l.l'Kl.lM May 4. Th m-o.-e con ference liet ween 4 h rival hir-tlon in Ireland met today and derided upon a truce beiwron Ihe rival army force beginning at 4 i. in., louay nuu iae- lllg until the aame lime nMl aionany. The ronrerence wna a nim iriviiu.y ....I iha I hot II waa pro- li.tlgnl IK taken here lo point lo the arrangement of . plan for unity which th oall eireann can bktih iw morrow. If any euch ngreemenl la reached, u la hllved to mean nn Improve ment In ihe poaltlon of Kitmonn De Valera nnd hia follower wno woum be given a chance to ahare In the nonfullua of Ihe dull cabinet. I.Ike- wlee the dlMldnt nnny euplKirtlng lha IH. Vulernlte would coaleero with the official army general hend- .lunrler and It generala reeume their high commando in ine rcuniicu oouy RELIGIONISTS FARE BADLY I1.AIM OK KltK.KIHiM Of AVOIl; SIMI' IN lll'KNIA di:mki (Ity the Aaaaclltted Pre! TtuMi:. Mny 4. In reply to the re cent declaration of foreign nilnlater Trhllrherin of aovlet Ituuln. head of tho ovlal delegation nt (lenoa that fhera waa freedom of worehlp In llua ala. Ill Iluaalan orthodox council hero today loaned a olntemcnl declar ing It had been eatnbllahed that "In lour and one half year of the aovlet raalme thla freedom had not hindered Ihe execution of blihops and over loco prleeta, "The iinlrlnreh of Moacow Ima been under arreat for prolonged perlodn." tho couueira atntemeut continue. "I'roceaalona hnve been iirohlbitctl Ifut tho clergy nod people, neverlhclcwi. come from churchea rendy lo face mnchlno guna, ' COMMISSIONERS SEEK TEST liAW AND OIUU.ll I.KACarK AHKKD KiYT TO IWhT IIIX AM RA1.BM. On.. Mny 4. Fred A. Will.... tin nnd Alfred O. IUkIUoI, of lh Onnon pulillo mTvico ouniln iilon nKliwt whom rot-nil procopdlnn hnva brn tnvnk-.l, todiiy hoiu lot htm to tho Ijiw nml onlur Ichkuo In Port In ml urn In tht Iho orRtinlMKIon not contlnim Hn fffortn to onjoln tho call Intr qf tho ropiill olwtlon. Tho Imwi ami Ordor Immir. nUcir Inn that m.o of tho ntunpH on tho r onll pot It tout woro ohlitliiotl frntulu lontly. him piu1tiivonMl to hull Iho n ntll hv nrtloi. In court. WlUlnmn nnd Ilurhtol rtrirlnro thfy nro wllllnir for tho. nooiilo to irnrn their ludKnu'iu m tho poll on Mny ll. RAPALLA PACT NO INVASION OOMMINNHttV FINIM NO VlOIiA- TION OF VI.IISAIMJ'S AIT fnv tho' AnHOOlntetl 'ProwO PA it IH. Mny 4. In ft lonir noto comnumtcMpd 1o tla Oormnn gov nrnniftnl Innlaht tho roonrntlonn com- miiiinn rnilti tn find nny lmniedltto vlolntlon of tho trrnty of VornulUoii tn tho provisions of tho ttiiwo-Ur mnn Itnpullo trrfily, but rowvo to 1 1 no If tho right to olnmlun Hourly tho nppllcnllon of tho tronty and tuko nny notion nocpwinry lo protont Iho Hilled Hen on nil (Ibrmnn roionroon. Tha doolHlon wnn sent to nil tho nlllod irovernniontB nnd tho .'only won teleitrnphed lo tho Urltleh premier nt Qenon. . Attorney General Threatens to Expose People Behind Deal in Freeing Morse Senator Caraway Proceeds to Renew Accusations READS FROM NEWSPAPER NKKATK HAH OI.D-TIMi: IlKIIATI'. i;ltAVI.( Ol T ol' lll'XI I.T l' I.ATK Itr'.ITIII.KA.V I'ltl MAItY IN INDIANA WAHHIls'tiTo.N, My . lMlnrn iln tt nmdn Uy Aiiomty (Ji'tteml ItuuuliiTty tutltiy ilmt blxiuld luinu- t'rattc iUmtiiimIuii in tin ntiatw on IiIn ruiiiittfiion with tno rlrumi In ilif of :hnrr W. ilorn, New York fthlp litHlr, inuti Alliuitn ffdrrul priHi, vwnlinuf, he wmiM timk known "iUt IttrtH." Iln toUlcil with thin tne -Mortion thai "the rml pHpltt brhlnd thin tttovriiifiit, aiil from pvntoit in- trftr4J hvw nut yet shown lliclr hn ml or their h-avW Hliottly nrtr he tiiedo hi dccliru lloti lit a turmwi tnttiit-ut. hknutor C'artiway, lrmtH.-rat. ArknnMa, who hu lier-n Iradiiltf the dlcutuilon, rt- nwrd hie cuatiuti. dwUrtiiK U- lillo t-nmls made by Mr, lauKb-rty'v fricmU Bim Iho mutter wu brounht up, Mr, )nuKhprty ut tlm titnn of Murno a r-ruM "looK rrmlit" (or ob- tatnlmx tbn t-nrt-wiivi rlviiirncy. Th Mrimiur ivatt n ntfr.w publlithrd III m C'ulunihiu. Ohio. ntwitpuirr nt : iho time of Murw'p pardon Ml whb h , place Mr. iMunhcrty wue pmctlclnv low. hny Hn Ntncr IlMniN rlluoi "1 will nvr iUm'UM polHM-a." uild Mr. Iiiuj(lii-ny. In nw Kiitwriiviil, "but thvro ! h Uttlo of Intfrtt to bo nuill In rogurd to Iho nrtlclm nppvartnic In th nvtt-npapfre rUeirUiitf tho urMionii in th it-im(u nnd o1mh hre. which voiiftlUuto tin ntturk on lha admlm trntlun nnd imturHy on atttick on iho do part ,it out of juMttcv. Thin tttiiy be vkpot-tMl imin Unto lo Hint. 'Tho Monto chao of yfnm hko. wan fully 11VUwi'mI In tha iifwnimprni whoii X wno ii -tutdltUte tor tltntod Hintoo nomitor In Ohio. At thttt ilm lrold;nt Ttl nd Air. Wlckonhni wrote vtKmd 1tter which liurio d lately itopp dtM-umioit and roti- clulvoly miNUorod nil chnrycA that wort in ml n or I hiit would bo ever inndo for any purttoftm whutovor. Thoae two loiutra uro In my fllon nnd If thorn In occasion for U lltoy will b ropubl lulird, llnvnt't Khtmn Tttrlr llanibt "Thoro art pouplu behind thin movement, nk)w from tho pitrtliuma tnlPrt'NU who hnvo not yol ettown Iholr hnnda or their hoailn, thotr uo tlvltla arv wHt known nnd tholr pur- ptMni nr woll known. In duo time It will all bo rovonlod. Tho doartmvnt of Jufttlt'o naturally will not bo popu hi r with ponone who nro bolnir hrotiKht nnd will be brouirht to Juntlcv In duo rtiuw. So actlvltlra of tho douartmont of JuhiIco will be Insplrod or rondiii-tod to help nny pulitk-al party. We nro not nuirh Intoroniod In yonre otto; title 1 a Ihlnir of the ttimt and wua entirely clonred up. Whnt wo am now Intoroetcd In la the Moreo cano. and othore. "Viii the fnrtn nro fully known. we would not expoct won tho pornom now bolnir ujmsi for puritonoa which thoy do not nunpoct to oven rotor to the mutt or nirnin. MiouUI AiNilnirlto lo WaliMHl ''Mr. Dnuirhoriy ounht to npologlse to bonntor wntMon. Hopuiiiicnn. In dlann. who wna no quirk to dofond him Tuendny with a statement that tho ftttornoy Ronornl novor had nny connection with tho cano.' Senator Will!, ltetmbllran. Ohio. Interrupted to retnnrk that Henator Wnteon hiut not atntoil tho attorney frenerul hnd no eonnoctlon with tho onao, bur hnd doc In rod tho onhlnot of flt'or novor hnd received a feo from Mr. Moreo, Durlnir tho cot! o nny. tho nnmo of Chief J untie Tuft, who un pronldrnt. ffranted Moio jxertttlve elomoney. wna montlonod by Honntor Carnwny. who an Id hn won euro the formor president "thotiKht ho wns pnrdonlnK it mnn afnlctod with n. futnl mnlnriy. WA8IIINOTON, Mny 4. Tho son nto hnd nn old-tlmo polltleul dolmto today, irrowlnff out of Iho rwnilt of the Ilepubllcnn eonntorlnl primary tn iniititiin, and rovoivtuir around the qutMitlon of what would ho the para mount lueuo in tho by-vlectlon in Mo ve m bo r. Senator MrCormlrk. of Illinois, ohnlriuau on tho Komi bli can senator- Inl onmpalKU cotnniltttH. quoting frotp rormer itovornor i:ox, ot unto, con tended (ho Domnornta wore sooklnir to nutko tho loitKuo of nations tho chief Issue, but Honutor t'ndorwood of Ala bama, the minority loador and other Democrats inslrdod that tho ox 1st in k economic conditions would bo tho big question nororo tho votors, Allnrks Itrinibliinii lnrtr "Tho mlntako of tho Hopuhllcnn pnrty," said Honntor t'ndorwood, "Is Iln failure to relieve the business or tho country from the undue bunions of tnxatloim. Its pnasiure of tho bill Iticreaslnir the burdens of tnxntlons. lis failure to brtt.fr the expenditures of the irovcrnment to nnythhiff iipprnxl mnllnir those thnt existed hoforo the wur, probably will recelvo attention from the people, now Can you ox prct tho American poople to think of :the loniruc of nnllons when you nre burden In if them with thoso taxes and appropriations? "Tho treaty of A'ersnlllea In In tho Whltn llousn todny, nnd nn net Inn on our part can mako It nn Issue. Kven ir It wero sent tmcK nnu it wan rati fled now. H would he too Into to moot the Issue nnd snvo the situation which ootild have been saved hnd It been ratified when It first came before tho (Continued an rasa I, Column ) EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OHF.GON, FRIDAY, BORAH SAYS BAKHMETEFF USED PART OF U. S. LOAN i i I'oitTiox of it i.vi;hii:i ovkk IIKIli:, hKNATOII ClIAIUil-eH III IHira Of llMUloll !lulH K4loll Altai ka Him-iuiff, HunnIuh Anll It4dr4uvlk Nadcr WAHIIINtlTON. May 4,ArafrllmT tho both f thut Jim Ik Itukhmoiorr, llic tn m t anibnaaatlor of tin- Itiifvlun kov niftii'iit lo 1-oino to tliu L' nllcd HUtt, never hnd pr.tnt."l to tho at a to du twrment cretlcntlnln "oroperly ncrrvd tunic'' him na tho Ituawlmi nnibamuulor. nntor Itornh, it?.ullif tin, Maho, rhuriced In the aijinto todny that M. Iitikhiiioteff had untd u part of tha f IH7 buu.ueu I'.iitied Uy the United Htiiua to the Kerennky jfrivornment of HiiMNia and had mvptttt) It In Now York und ChUuico. Mr. Itornh Hki- wlso orltUiaed and nrotoslvd nun I nut ' policy if ncoordlitif to SI. IfukhimHt-ff iiio priviioKua nnu irmnunlth-H oi a diplomat. In Iho rnurao of an (Xttnikd dlscua alon, Ihe Idnho aonitior nlo attacked Oenernl Kemenoff, KiiNnliin untl-bol-Nhevlk lrtor. Into who tiresnca In this roil it try tha aeimto iwhor coitimlt- lei nnd lM-en rindurih)tf an lnvoatl K'ltlon. Mr. I.orah eiprrwujd four thut tho h oner a I Waa horo to obtain ftimla with which to prornotn a new revolution In Ituasla and dewrrlbtd him na roaponalblo for lylmea, tho brutallty of which "hn never ben equalled In th history of the wjorid." Knya VrUnt llcMuly to TeMtlfy Itetturdtna; Ih oharKo that M. Ifnkh rnrtfff hnd not turned over all of tho American loan to tha Korensky gov ernment, Mr. Ho run declared that a priest of the Greek church waa ready lo testify before tho labor committee as to tho Investment of smna of the fundn ln .New York and Chicago real eatnte. The Information which Mr. Morah had. he said, was to the effect that the property wua In the handa of a holdlnn company, which waa orxan lited by M. Mahkmetrff for that pur pose. The Income, he assumed, went to M. Itukhmeteff. Kenntora I'omeren. Democrat. Ohio, and Kmnot, Republican, -if tan, ue seated that the money loaned by thhi Kovernmont hnd been used to purchasa war mater'nta In this country nnd which. aubtnllolty. were sold after no revolution, i j HOSPITALS BILL REPORTED 13 INNTITTTIONK I'ltOflDKI) KOI I IX MKAsritl? WASHINGTON, ,,May 4. -Erection of 12 aoldlera' hospitals at a cost of flt.ooo.Ooo and with a toinl ca in city of eli'O beds la provided for In a bill reported today by the house appro priations committee. The raiilltloa proposed to bo ac- H til red. with npproximnte cost flffiirea. as outlluod to tho rommlttee by Col onel rathe of thp Yeterana bureau Inehido: t tHstrlct Ko."1. C-tllfomla. Arlcona and NMradn, tuoelVuloala casis, ' 6U0 beds. ft.Mio.UOU. Oiatrlct No. IS, WushlnKlon. Idaho and t)rBon. neuro psychiatric caaes. Jio beds, i au.ouo. No provision waa made for addi tional eatlmate in district No. 11, comprising .Vow Mexico, Colorado. I'lnh and Wyomlnfr, fncilltlos already there or under way belnir described aa adequate. Chairman Madden of the nnnro- prlatlons committer said lie hoMd to put tho bill IhrouKh the house Satur day. Work on tho new project will be lli n at once. SAY ENGAGEMENT STANDS McCOIUIU'KS Dlsl'Kf Rl'MOIlH OF J2iTILXflKMEVr CHICAOO. Mny 4. Tho on inure ment of Miss Malhllde McOormick. 1 7 -year-old dnuKhter of Harold K. McCormlck, head of tho- International llarester company, nnd rmnd- daujrhter of John D. Rockefeller, to Max Over, Swiss ri dinar master, today stands Just where It did when t first became known several weeks airo. ac cording1 to comment obtained from the McCormlck homo here. Interest wna renewed yesterday with receipt of a Parts dispatch say ins: Oser was worrying because cablofrrama. to his fiance wero unanswered. Mr. McCormlck returned from New York, nnd. surrounded by renorters na ho left tho train, refused to com ment on rumors and reports connect ln hla name with interest In tho es trangement of Alexander Smith Coch ran nnd Onnnn Walska Cochran. 1'ollsh opera star. All rumors pertninfn&r to tho marl- tnl Intentions of members of tho Mc Cormlck (amlly hereafter will ho ig nored. It wna said nt tho family home. -tier rather hns done nil thnt he could." said Howard A. Colby, friend of tho family. In commenting1 on whether Miss Mnthilde nnd Oser were estranged. Mr. McCormlck announced his daughter'n engaKoment; isn't that suf ficient?" EX-SENATOR GRONNA DIES I'KMISE OCa KS AT HIS HOIK IN lAKOTA, N, 1. I-AKOTA, N. !., Mny 4. Aslo J. uronna, former nlted B to, ton scna tor frtim North Pnkotn, died nt Mh home here tonight. Hn waa 64 years old. Mr. Uronnn recently roturned from Rochester. Minn., where ho un derwent nn operation. At the time of his detfth Mr. Qrcn na wna an Independent candidnte for tno republican nomination for the ('nlted States senate. He had boon ill for some time and recently went to it ocn ester, Minn., to consult Dr. Mnyo there. Ho underwent an opera tion for cancer. He returned to his homo last week Mr. Orouna wna rojmrdod na nn authority At farm problems durlnir tho years he served In the V nlted Htutes sonnte. He wns author of eov ernl important bills. Including the federal fnrm lonn net and tho aunr nnty of bank deposit a. He waa cne of tho first, if not tho first, westorn senator to hold the chairmanship of tho aennto agricultural committee He waa horn December 10, 1868 In Clayton' county, Iowa. Hla parents took him to Houston county, Minne sota, where ho attended the public Bchpola and tho calodonia Academy. MAY S, 1922 CHANG S FORGES SUFFER REVERSE Fcngstien Troops Routed When Wu's Army Captures Three Points of Battle Line LOSERS RETIRE ON PEKING Gates of City Closed Against Discouraged Soldiers MANY MARCH INTO HILLS UII'IjOMATIC CIIUXKK DIWItKOIT It WORT THAT WU WAH KtUKD HIT illM.Ki; t lltCt'IvAHH IH-X'IjAHK llt'MOR TRl'K PKKINO, Muy 4. General Chang Tao IJn. commander of tho Fengstlen forces, has suffered reveraes on three points of the battle front, according to consular advices received here. At Macharitr. south of Tien Tain. Chnng'a losses are sold to have been heavy. Along the Hun river, at a place called Kuanhslen. it is asserted that his troops havo been driven east ward. The routing of the Manchur lan leader's troops from Changsin tlen. which forma the northwest ter minus of the battle line, appears to bo complete. Train Akl lUHirciticiit The force of Chanr, after evacuat ing the vicinity of Changetntien. board ed trains and sped to rengtai, the next station, where they made a stand for bile. Throngs of men from the de feated army approached the walls of Peking and pleaded for refuge inside the city. Many threw away their guns. The galea of the city were immediately closed aa the local authorities had ordered, under pressure from the for eign legations that admittance be re- fuaed to the defeated troops on either aide. The closing of tha gates resulted in shutting out a number of foreigners. Including Mrs. Kay Atherton. wife of the second secretary of the American legation. Mrs. Atherton. who had been visiting her country home, de manded that the gate be opened for her, tiut thla was done only after a res cue party had been sent, to her aid from the legutlon. , KtragglcfH OUperHO The Chang soldiers, when they found they would be unable to enter the city, dispersed discouraged. Many marched toward tho hills, while others sought refuge In the various temples and pa godas In the outlying districts. There were numerous wo u ruled sol diers tn the hordes, some limping and some crawling, but a'l Imploring aid. The distressed men were tven aid, mostly by foreigners. They declared they hnd been under constant fire for more than five days. General Wu's attacks, they asserted, had been re lentless and It was their belief that he would not cease his drive until Chang Tso L.tn waa pushed back Into Man churia. Chines civilian refugees wero per mitted to enter the city. The Amer ican board of missions rescued six hundred of them. They are now quar tered in tho foreign compounds. In side the walls of tho city quiet pre vailed today. All foreigners are re ported to be safe. Except for the main . body of Changs forces, which has retreated eastward, his northwestern front Is said to be disorganized. Oiangsintlcn Kvacuatcd Under Fir Chang's troops evacuated the vi cinity of Chan gain Men, which lies 12 miles southwest or re King, under a heavy fire this morning. Observers standing on tho Marco Polo Bridge, saw the forces of General Wu Pel Fu. estimated at 40,000, emerge from the village and deliver a rapid attack with rifles and machine guns, driving I Chang's army eastward toward Feng-: tal. Tho retreating army fell back upon tho banks of the Hun river. which later they were forced to cross. Horses. Infantry, artillery and camel trains plunged Into tho shallow water. leaving wounded and stragglers, wno were captured. Chnng'a soldiers then took up po sitions near Kengtni. which Is closer to Peking. But the Wu troops cut off nil the approaches to the city from the westward. Fighting near Fenglni, which is on tho Peking-Tien railroad, continued throughout the morning. Tho sounds of firing wero heard by persons who climbed upon the south walls of the city. The opinion of the 'nllltnry attaches Is thnt tho Wu forces are attempting to gain oontrol of tho railroad and thus cut off Chang s army from the capital. A dispatch irom Tien xsin reporta that heavy Chang reinforcements are being dispatched westward. W'm'a Butt tli Discredited Diplomatic circles here discredit the report of Wednesday that Oeneral Wu whs killed In action. Nevertheless, thoy are without definite confirmation or denial of tha reports. Circulars printed In tho Chinese language and distributed in Peking today purported to give tho circumstances of the death of Wu, which la declared to have oc curred while fighting at Machang. - The circular asserts t hat Oeneral Chnng paid a reward of $500,000 to the soldiers engaged in the oattte in which Wu Is said to havo been killed. WtvAiington Plans Husiwetded Owing to tho hostilities almost all the plans regarding China made at the Washington conference have been sus pended. Tho Chlneso official ap pointed to tnke over tho British naval bnso nt Wel-Hnl-Wel has suggested postponement of the dnte of assump tion, rind the Chinese commission which was expected to meet a similar Japanese body to arrange for the res titution of Shantung, has also deterred me meeting, Likewise, nil the International com missions which were arranged at Washington to consider Chlneso cUs- roms, the extrn -territorial svstem and the withdrawal of foreign troops, have suspended tholr Plan to convena in uiitna in tno immediate future. CHARGES OF JURY-FIXING DELAYS TRIAL OF SMALL AFFIDAVITS KAII TO IMIIt'ATK JIIUIItH HAVE TALKKD first AUnitpt to From Juror Hissed Flxli but Kexvmd I Madeira! Hall Completion est Jury f By tho Associated Press) WAI'KKHOAN, III., May 4. The charge of attempted jury fixing and bias on tho part of juror already selected and sworn today halted the completion of the Jury to try Gov ernor len Small, charged with con spiracy to embezzle state fund. Affidavits hnvo been made charg luf that at l'ast two jurors sworn In have talked of the case in the Jury room and expressed an opinion there on, was loomed today to disrupt the two panel and leave the caso with only six Jurors actually chosen, and three provisionally paased. The jury fixing charge, made by the state, was disposed of In Judge Claire Edwards' chambers, when Henry C. Corey, an automobile me chanic, who had boen charged by the prosecution, was examined by the court. At the conclusion, the judgo an nounced that the investigation "had fizzled nut" and that the suspicion that Carey had been "seen" proved unfounded. Affldarlui Claim Bias Immediately afterwards affidavits of men who were dismissed after spending a night in the Jury room. were presented to show that some of the elcht men already sworn in. had discussed the case, in violation of tho court's Instructions and had express ed an opinion. It is understood the defense asked to reopen one of tho panels sworn to challenge peremp torily one man and that the state is considering exercising a similar priv ilege to get rid of another of the eieht. providing the court consents. A decision was deferred until to morrow, it was reported. When court adjourned tonight, all twelve places ln th box were full, the last panel bavins; been tentatively completed at four o'clock, with ine seating oi August Larsen. a gardener. One of the four may be unsealed tomorrow by a peremptory challenge, it wns be lieved tonight. Both sides may still exercise their right to peremptorily remove any of tho four, the Mate having the last charge. MRS. OBENCHAIN OBDURATE SHE REFUSES TO TESTIFY AT BE HEST OP STATE LOS ANGELES. May 4. Mrs. Ma- dalynne Obenchaln refused today to testify for the prosecution In the trial of Arthur C. Burcn. cnorgea jointly with her of the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. She was called to the stand and eworn as a wKnee hut Judge Sidney N. Reeve ruled she coUld not be compelled to answer prosecution questions unless the indictment ajminst her was dismissed. Immediately after this Incident the state rested. The defense called two witnesses on minor points, then ad- lourned until tomorrow morning. Mrs. Obenchaln, whose trial for the .Kennedy murder ended In a Jury dis agreement, waa escorted to court by a jail matron, during- the afternoon session. She wore a black are which hung in straight lines from her shoulders to her ankles. She smiled nnd hnwed to several persons she rec ognized, but did not look at Burch, though the latter kept his eyes on her most of the time she waa In the room. CHAMPOEG PIONEERS' GOAL AXNUAI PIIXilUMAGE TO MARK 79TH AXMVERSARY PORTLAND. May 4. The an nual pilgrimage to Champoea. Marion county, to commemorate founder's day, will bo made tomorrow under tho auspices of the Oregon Pioneer association and the Oregon Historical society. More than 1.000 citizens from all parts of tho state are ex pected to participate. - The celebra tion marks the 79th anniversary of the public meeting at Champoeg, or Champoolck, at which tho tnham tanta of the Willamette settlements banded themselves Into a civil com munlty to provide themselves with tho protection secured by the en forcement of law and order. The meeting was held. on May 20, 1S4S. KLAN IS TERMED OUTLAW SUCn IS THE COMMENT OF DIS TRICT ATTORNEY BRADY SAX. FRANCISCO. Mny 4. The Ku Klux Klan was termed an out law organization" and subject to grand Jury investigation today by District Attorney Matthew Brady, in com menting on the alleged submission of list or isu kian members in san Francisco to the federal authorities here by District Attorney Woolwine of iiOs Angeles. Woolwine was also reported to havo submitted the list to Brady, but Brady said ne had not received it as yet. rne activities of this organisation ore contrary to law and order," Brady snm, "ana any activities tt may in dulge In here will be vigorously prose cuted. A soon as I am justified in noiag so. i snail start a grand Jury In vestigation oi tne Kian. BOYS' SCHOOL IN ABEYANCE STATE BOARD OF OONTROIi HAS DEFERRED ACTION SALEM, Ore., May 4. The state board of control at its meeting late yesterday formally deferred action on the construction of the proposed new training school for boys until after tne next legislative session. This action was taken following re eelpt of a letter from tho Social workers' association of Oregon which had strenuously opposed the erection of tho now buildings on the site tentatively selected by tho ma Jorlty of tho board, pledging that organisation to support legislation oeroro me-next session of tho law makers making It possible to locate the institution In some other section of Marion county. NUMBER m 38 HURT IS TOLL OFTDRNADQ Property Damage of $400,000 is Wrought By Twister in Sections of Texas Gin 0F Oil HILL SUFFERS Four Members of One Family Killed at This Place CUTS SWATH OF 7 MILES AT PEN FIELD A MANUFACTUR ING PLANT IS DEMOLISHED. KILLING ONE MAN AND IN JURING 1ft OTHERS AUSTIN. Texas. May 4. Nine dead. 3$ injured, two probably fatally, and property damage estimated at $400,000 was the toll of death and destruction In the wake of a tornado which lata today swept through tho west side of Austin and out of the city of Oak Hill, eight miles southwest, according to a check of the situation late tonight Tne dead are: Mrs. John Bargsley, Sr. Miss Aids Bargsley. Mrs. J. 8. Thompson, Sr. Mrs. J. 8. Thompson, Jr. John 8. Thompson. Jr. Eight-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Padgett, and three necrose jiohc All ixmtit at task JUiil With the exception of tho Padgett baby, all the death occurred at Oak HilL The other white victims wero la ' one house when the tornado struck it. All of them were killed Instantly ex cept Mrs. Thompson, Jr., who died at hospital. The Padgett baby died from in juries received when It was picked np by the tornado and carried serosa a road and then dropped. Its parents also were carried a short distance by the wind but were not Injured seri ously. Other persons were Injured ln the Oak Hill community but In formation from there tonight was meagre and the exact number could not be learned. The two persons re ported fatally injured are J. 8. Mus sett, Jr., and Mrs, W. F. Woodman. Both were injured at PennfleM by flying planks. The other Injured Par sons are expected to recover. Mach Damage at mtfMd . Most of the damage was caused at Penftetd, a suburb. There the storm struck tn Woodwmjtf -ManufBurfn- - company's plant, a woodwork estab lishment, and demolished It kllllnsran 1 employe and Injuring 15 other em ployes, none seriously. About - 78 other employes escaped, bavins; taken . flight when they saw the storm ap -' proacning. tsome were carried througa the air for short distances. At Stew ard's College, near Pen field, two stu dents were injured. The storm partly demolished the dormitory. The stu- , dent body saw the twister comlns; and left. Thi evenlnr motor cars were still bringing Injured persons to hospital nere tram renneid and it was soldi the total number of those receiving; medical core was around 40. The storm approached Austin front. the north and hundreds of people on ne aowntown streets watched the whirling cloud pass over the west sec tion of the city. Four members of the Bardsley fam ily atik Hill, eight miles south of Austin, are reported killed by tbo tor nado, which struck there late today, after skirting Austin. Another of the family is reported seriously4 Injured. The storm swept through the Oak HilL community shortly after it bit Austin. only meager reports of tbo fatalities, : are available bere. SAX ANTONIO. Texas. May 4. Re ports reach ins; here tonight said tbe? storm which struck Austin today ex tended across a path seven miles wide and reached about equally on either side of the city. Lockhart, SO mi lest south of Austin, reported an electrical disturbance but no wind. HOUSTON Texas, May 4 A tor nado of terrific proportions struck: Austin late this afternoon. It Is mov ing southeast. It Is reported waters of the Colorado river, swollen from heavy ruins, are being hurled into the air oa -the typhoon-like winds move south ward. Wire connections are badly crippled. in the direction of Austin as a result: of the storm. Telegraph companies- reported crippled wire service to San Antonio. . , DEBS SIDES WITH CHILDREN SAYS IF FATHERS STAY BEIHND BARS HE SHOULD BE THERE . WASHINGTON, May 4. Eugewa V. Debs, who was released from At lanta federal prison last December on commutation of sentence by President Harding, has wrltton to leaders of the children s crusade" that "if the fathers of tbe children deserve to be kept in prison with murderers, I have no right to be at large." "They (imprisoned war law viola tors) are no. more guilty than I." saht Mr, Debs ln a letter made public hero today by leaders of the amnesty peti tioners, "and I shall Insist upon their release or upon my being returned to prison." BRIDGE TOLLS MOUNT UP INCOME TltTS FAR FROM TRAF FIC IS I,J,M0.8 PORTLAND. Ore.. May 4. The net Income from the Columbia Tnterateta brldfte between here and Vancouver. Waah., from February 15, 1917, when the atructure was opened to truffle, to March 31, 1922, waa 11,218, 040.98. considerably mora than the coat of the main structure. Recording- to a re port Juat prepared by County Com-' mlsaloner Rufua c, Holman. KecelDts from the hriri.. ilnM t haa been tn operation total 11,4111,. 432.28, while the dlaburaemanti total 1215,891.24.