Morning register., May 21, 1922, Image 1

' " . ..
VOLUME LtT
EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, ORECON, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1922
NUMBER 34
ILIEVOKS
ADOFDLG
; a
Count Up to Lato Hour U acs
' Q. 0. P. Gubernatorial K j
at Almost Tied Vote
U5T OREGOOQOSTS BEN
Missing Precincts Largely in
,' That Section of State
RECALL ACTION SUCCEEDS
Wll.UAMK, HAWIIV,
Mrr, MiAltTMIIl AMI Tllll1,
HOIK APPAHKNTLV SAK1
in j'Aci-: of itirn itsK
i I'dltTI.ASn, ore.. May 80.
tititm rompilnl up tn tt Inii) hour to-
" nlv'it loft tho republican nomination
for sovernor MtntoM tt II with ihnre
Hull Irrt-lJIiK Di' II Olcott with only
nlno vu!c. Tin total state vote mi
fr rompilnl HV0 Olcntl 41.4:7; Mull
41.43.
I The inlwln precinct were Inriftdy
In tiqalcrii Oregon ruunte nnd those
rminilm wt thrAllp solng- for
Cleott. It I probable thnt only the
rflrlnl fmint will finally decide th
tmi between the two candidate.
Tho flaunt which tnnke up litr
ttt vare complete fur CUrhnmn.
('Hum bin. Hood Htvn JuMphln.
Una, WHe. Washington. Yamhill
tn4 official from flherman. From
thr count I wi tn wtrn Oregon only
t few Kt!rta( precincts are yet to
report.
Ttofr nl Hull KnclctW Pel
Republican candidate on tit ticket
who were given credit with havim
th tnflortmnt of the federated
patriotic toddle Included tlll for
fuvarnor am! Huff for treasurer. In
In congrwMlonal nomination con
Wti. KareU wnt their choke in the
third (Portland dUlrlet and (Iwinn
In fit coml district. Iloth of ihre!
nndhlftl pep red tonight to hn;
filled of nomination. Kucee of can
4Mte reputed to bnr tin indur
icnl of th federated patriotic an.
elite km mor general on the Mult
nomah county local ticket than tiny
where el. Hero lho candidate
mad practically a clean wwp of;
th nomination fur which I hoy con-
ImImI.
u, J'qUUcaI obMrvor. wcr mtUluc Jor
the smok of battle to clear nwny
to determine th reuli of the final
hot wk of the primary campaign
which wu featured by Oavornor ol
cott' acrlrnoiilbu attack upon tho
Ku Klui Klan ami tho wld-prad
though silent movement on the part
of klan aytnpnttilitir In auppotl nf
Hall.
iHhor cnmlltlaitta for the rnpultll
cu oomlnallun fur Rnvcrnor mood
on lha tabulation Into today: (.mill
K. Ilran l.S&H, J. 1. l oo 1.011. Ad)u
Utnl Orncral (leortto A. While 7.11.0.
lmila In lktiuiinitli IUi
For th tttnnrrnilr nuutlnntlon for
Itivnrnor Walter M. I'lorce had n uti
aianttAl ea on Mvnltnhl riurn, hu
total biting $,124 rorn pared with the
olhr In th field: llnrvey O. Htnrk
wither 1,101, Will K. I'urdy Ml,
Wrbft'.rr Inline 178.
For republican atntn rninmllto
man Halph K. Wllllant. Inruiubrnt.
uprpaifMl elected with 4.495 vole
asnliiBt Sljie for O. II. Klthlnn-
Knr the demnrratln Htn'e rhalr
mtinhlp Wilt It. Klntf had 4.191 mi
the iittent tnhtllutlon todtty and J. W.
Marrow 1.700.
. I. Iloff, Mat Ireaaurer. hnd
43," for renoinlntitlon nititlnttt 17.
for Thnuia V. Ilyan, tho other re-
ptiMlrnn cttndldnl. There waa no
urmorratln cnndldnin for thin nltlce,
t Mtntd (tnlii IhNMtN Cimitt
An upNtato km In for H. Ornnv
U'e Inlmr on mm I nn loner, put him In
tna load with SMOG ovor V. A. lni
Kiel, who had 87,393 by tho Intent
compilation tmlny. Thorn In tl
llrittot'rntln ranitldato for thla nftlce.
J. H. Thlahorr led with for
Itin ntnlo public aervlco conimln-
Intifirrthlp on Ihft renulnr bnllnl.
Tli'-nuiN U. Cnmphell had 2K,Qt)4 nnd
K It. Ijivmnn 11711.
Vnr tho recall of Kred WHIInm. nf
m fttnto publla aervlco commlMlon
tho votn waa 41. SIR yen. and 53,721
no. n the vole to fill the plnce the
me WnN t. M, KorrlRnn 89.603, WH
Uamji 19.016.
For tho recall of Tubllc Hervlrc
tminlnnloner Krod O. Uuchtcl the
vol wnn 89,dOS yoa nnd f 1.6641 no.
To fill the poiltlon the vote wmh
H'lfhtel ,87, Nowtnp Mc(!oy 17.
"S. Kdwnrd Ontranrtcr 0.002. Ituch
M led up Bin to on thin part of the
ticket, nnd had not hi lend boen
"veniomo by McCoy'ii majority In
"'llnomnh county would have been
'n the ponltlon of lendlnR for the
oiTlco from which ho wnn recalled.
Ilnwkiv Iit In 1Ofid
n the flmt conRrcanlonal, dltrlct.
w.
llnwiev. Inmitnbont. nnd m.'
IR& Hn l.tna. .Alltrna IntlnV! A. W.
Norliimi 10,111 nnd Knrl 10. Hithor
". Thr la no tlomocrnllc enn
ilMnm in dim illKlrlol. In Iho noconil
ponRrmrtonal illnlrlrt N. J. Rlnnoll.
Inrumhcnt, hurt H.M10 nnil Jnini-n H.
"Wltin 4.3311 .InniM llnrVi.V flrilllUMl
t linker, In tho unoppnaoil onndlilnlo
mo dnmoorulla nmulniillon in mm
JlMrlni, In Iho third dlntrlot nvo 0.
MoArthur. Inaumbont. 1,50.
Vrnnklln K. Knrroll 14,401, Mniinwo
i riiminirlior 10,047, Bnnflold MoUon
Bill J.27B.
fomnlats (luriii for Mnllnomnh
""'my oontlrm tho ronomlnntlnn by
H"1 rnnuhllonn. of C. N. MeArlhnr,
'"PrcuKntntivo n eongroM for tho
"Hrd Oroonn duirlnt. MnArlhur ro
Milvcd Ui,40T volon. Tho voto of hl
rml compolllor, Krnnklln K. Kor
"II wn 14,487. Korroll m wild to
ov had tho Indor.omont of tho fed'
omtnrt pRtrlotlo oolollo.
MRnronn, n., Mny so. with
y on or lit jiroolnetn In jncKnon
TN TODAY'H
MORNING REGISTER
'I'ltO Wl-illlMT
0n''n Hiiiiduy. InrtniMii noiii heir-
ly wind rcnchiiiK miio furc uluiiit
ciinnl.
VcHtfiday'n lOujirim wemlu-r rerord:
Minltiiiim lMi-riihiiM, c ij dti(r.-tH;
lllltllitiuiil, 44; pr..rlplltlnii. .04 t
n iinh, Hiiiiiii of riw-r, 6.Z feot,
WAHIIINMTOV, Miiy ro- Weather
ouiliHik lor tho wni-k IM-Kiiitilnic Mon
dti y :
Paclflp NintfN! (linttriilly fair and
noniml tiiiMriittire i-n-pt for urcn
nloiitil nhoweia aloiiff (he imrUl i-oumI.
KuiP'tti mtd Vl.-liiity '
Hand of 1 1 mil Hi hiinl Will (live Com-
pllnifill'trv ron'Mt. I'ntto 3.
(Irnve of VKiimm In Ijiihi I'ouiity
J.nti-d. I'niio 8.
llMimrury Hoi-let I in Niunn N-w M.-m-
bra. I'mko H.
Tuvifif tiitrfhi I'nrry til HjuMtinl ((ty
lilt'llun. I'uK" K,
llooitit HiH -'irif-it..i l tho Mn
I'nttn K,
llrntlHT'lu-lAW Hind by Mte. (lent-
Imih fur ItnuiiiKia. l'ni' 3.
fMno Mary t'ahn MuMriH l-in ul Her
)fMH(. I'd 8.
flfiMK- Terry tlitt llenvy Hfiitiiioc
rii IIuvIiik .iiior, I 'nt;e K.
itdd Ki-llow-j' i 'iMirliivn MinrtH Hunt
Tnimit row. I 'ii it n 4.
t'lnlhlHK In thilbxicil for Nar ICiiHt
l('tlif. I'iiuo 3,
llinlatl l-'iinnt'lV -;n'(iiK Ml HprlllK'
field. I'diti H.
Jersey .lul.llfn In M Attended by
litie hrfMinm.' 'iiKt t.
Im ho hrntihtun I'luiim-d at TrlutiKle.
I'rtlff s.
lli.Miititl t'l'imi f'luutirnl; Will be
Thr'(, Htnrirn U1ki, 1'iiiin 3
Yoiiiik Men HtKii fir f'lilwim' fmp
at i'tintp I.cm I. I'd Kit H.
I'rndlt-Uni HlKh WlMN Hlitlo Drbntlltlf
('bniiiiitniilllp. ritif K.
I'lny HhriU to be Ilulll at rburn
Krhoota. I'd if .
Crtio ul of H'llvittlon Army flnlnlnir
llradwny. 4
Junior Week-rn.1 t'ntilf to Clone
With Junior rruiti at Armory.
Uor Com p 11 a Count KUn to Change
Una County Primary tlr-anlta An
nounced Yft-rdity Mornlnif. I'au 3.
I aim Otuitty ami Until m
(ntne flrove Mnklna I'lnnn for
Minorlnl Inj. I'nve ?.
I'lfnannt Hill Community Cluh Mcta.
Par 3.
Jun.-tion City Oranite Hold Meet-
tntf. Pnire ;.
Net Note and pentonnla. rnffo 3.
KiNirtM
Airitlo Nine Make Cb-on Fweep of
Four tlnim-i A t u M Oruon. race o.
Waablniititn Winn Fnm Trurk Meet Hy
Hcore of 76 to is, Pftftf
Kuifpne Y. M. O. A. Volb yboll IMnrcn
Tlilrd In Tournry. Paite 6.
KiiBetif Defeat C(.rvnll!n High Hrhool
at ltajtebnlt. Paint 0.
Kroh A.nln I.omi to Hooks at Itaae"
bolt. Pttittf I.
OreKon I.oaea Uuftl Tcnnli Mwit With
O. A. C. Paae .
Tmper)rKh HMUor for Vet: Vp
nta K-ailia Plnni. Paite 6.
titin Ituwhall ltaiiltn. Pauo 8.
PREMIER GIVEN WELCOME
i.uvtM.rmf;i-: im ciii:kiu:i Tt)
kciioon Hin t us iiomi:
l.OSnON. May JO. Prime Mlnlfder
l.loyd-ilfnnio'a adln-rfnin In the lord
and the lioumt of roniuioim ittuK"' an
enthuiilaiitlc welrome fr him today
on hi return to londort from CJenoa.
A trmetidoun ovation irnK-ied the
prime milliner n the train arrival,
nnd he had to H'and n rapid flro of
ronirratulatlona from t''rn and com-
inonpr, aunrlna around Hie noor or
hi rnmitnrtmriitH. batn In the air, nnd
rheerliiK with th iitmoal vigor.
The lmke of Atholl. reprewnllnc
the king, wnn irlvm preredenre and de
livered the nti-aiwiKe from im eovcr-
tcn.
The premier mnde no attempt nt
npeerh imikinv. Acordlitr to tin
iMike of Alholl. In w:ta eo ovinome
bv the warmth of hln welrome nnd the
klnu'i nii'WMiire that "m oniy repiy
waa to miueexo my naito onui o
mode the fiiiKi-r arh and any: "Tell
him how much I thank him: tell hi
mnjertty how Kientiy I npprvcinm m
klndnreM."
BOLIVIA ASKS FOR VOICE
'iui,.'. AM) ri:mi ditosk claim
m.mii: nv fiM'i:xii:ii
WAHIIINirPON. Mny 50. Anntlior
fnrinnl but unmii'roHnhll rciiurm for a
v.,'..,. in iho chllivni-riMiivliin ronfir-
fnro hnro wnn niiido liy tho Kovoriimont
nf llnllvhl III II not" lliTllinilK mm
otlloniojit f ntnrt.roiu'O liroiiloin
ronrhod without iioiivmn roronnuiun
would ho only n wourco of contlnnmm
fiirtli.ii In Sninh Amorlrn. Itolh
tho Ohllonn nnd Iho I'oruvlnn d.-lo-Kiiton
iromilly Imtli'nlrd tholr oppo
nent! to Iho roquont.
ni. ivriivlimn worn tho flmt doln-
Itnli n to rxpionii tholr dlnnnpiovnl, l)r.
Molllon I'lirnm, of tin. IVruvliin tlolo
Riillon, iloohuiiiK Unit hi" Kovoininont
WOlllll HMIiy III inn iir...nu
llollvlnn roniniiinli'ntluii.
Tho Chllonnn worn low wllllnlt to
iUkoiim tho nltunllnti. lull rnnou ni-
lonllon to n ntnloniont nwiiou n iw
.l..v nun In Hn lit lltizn. nnvlnit thnt "llo-
llvinn Inloivonllon" In tlin oonforoni-o
wnn not ovon "miHoopttnio in conmu
orntion." MINERALS WAR IS ENDED
LONDON AND IH ITU COM'F.HNS
1'O.M IHWK llll l i:UI.N'I S
11IITTK. Mont., Mny SO. Six ton
ynni'H or lltlKntlnn noiwoon m.
n....iM Unii.ii.iillt.it onmtntnv or l.nndnn
nnd Iho llutto nnd Bupoilor Mining
' .,,... otwlo.l In, l,iv hv tho In-
nuimoo of n ilooroo of imltlKniont niKnod
I... i.t.iun fioni'irn . iiiiiiniiuii in
li.illo.1 HlntoH illotrlot 001III hoforo
hike ii much of the tentl
......... f ih a Cummin milt. Tho leer no,
In a form ftpiirnv.nl ny nntu pianuni
nnd defendant, followed tho n inir 01
u Joint ntipuiauon nanm - x"r'
mlMtal of tho action In New oik
Mtiy 10.
Alloirpd Infrlnftcment of the pntonlcd
.it -.,4i t.t-neemtt of OlO liOlldon
corporation hy the. Unite . mid Superior
eon imny tn ll mllln hi Hnttc w the
h"!n of the nctlon In whieh thouKj.ndn
of rtollam wore apent nnd cxi'ln t torn
nil parln of Iho worjd cttllod tq Butte
RAILHEADSDINE
ATWHITEHDUSE
President, Host of Feast, Asks
Maonates to Co-operate in
Voluntary Rate Cut
SPECIAL CDWIMITTEETOflGT
Executives Favor Any Plan to
Aid Business Restoration
WHOLE PR03LEIVI "DEBATED
HAItlMNtf II:MI:s IIKIH AHHt MINti
IttTII-X Ol' ItATK-MAKIN'ti
Itt'T i i:i-.ls MICH (AN HI-
imm: in t sri;iu:N r.
WAHIIINCTON, Mtiy 20 Hefitieat
wiim miule by preMetit Mnrdlnn at n
roiirni'etii'e with I 'J of the lend I UK rail-
r I exi'i'tiilven of Ihe roitntry at tt
White llMiic dinner i,onfrfnre to
ttiifht for lite iMcopM ul Ion of the hrnp'r
rnln of the rountry with tho Inter
Mule eomiiterre i'ominlalon In h vol
untuiy ri'4luri.n of niitroitd rutea. An
r rroeini nt wan reirhcil for ihe rren
Mon of a pth I eommlttco to tuko up
ih malter further.
The rate matter wnn gone over dur
ing tho runferenee which wita a)o par-
tU'iitated In by Huretary Hoover, and
It wuh lUs-lnted In a White llauae
Nlalemeitl Indued ttfti r the meeting had
terminuled that the mil exerulve
wr ununlirtuualy in fnvor of itKnintlni; ;
tho restoration of buBlnew ty nurh
into action a they mieht find pos-
thle to take.
Hootct Invltrtl to larUc4paii
Preliminary eml-of flclaJ dlncu-1
h'oiii had Klvrn the Intimation that
rate nurntlotm. iiurtlrulnrly the poa-
eiblllty of brlnglnic nhotit reduction.
wert luted a Die enter topic or tne
conference In which Secretary iloovor
wm alio Invited to liiko part.
Kxact outline of tho rat policy
Prenicb-nt HardlniC hd to put forward
remained obaucre prior to the dinner,
except that reduction In freight
churiteit, if thene can be n-nonit- -ctirwl,
rnnttUtiite the rhtef udmlntfi-
t rat mn pulley. The Internlato com
merce romni'.Mlon bn betire It more
or lev reprottentnilona of rhlppcra
made In Ita genenil rate Inquiry; in fa.
vor of downward rat artjuiitmont, hut
ha not ruuehed a drclalon. Tho
J'reaidvnt lnnuld to have been told that
legui reiiulronictitn lalu uton tho com-
mLnxJon will noiln tho opinion of ome
oi Mlt tliemnere, nuow rnmermi nim.
tloun to ho forced by regulative order.
l.eirany tho rommlnttlon niunt give
rnllrrKidn n renionnble return on value
of their uaplml In flxfnc rate. The
railroad have pemlmcntly n rimed that
operating comih, which they contend
were partially comrolletl by number
government body, the nil I run d labor
board, which fixe wage. mut be
ronirht down foil her before railroad
rnto enn be materially lowered. The
resident hn been i epi'es n:eI h
feeling that executive ltfulry nnd pon-
nlbly voluntary concerted efforts by
raiirviuin lulKitt io crtccuvo in mo
vltuatlon.
Itcfitw to IImiihn Conference
Tho onlv ptntoment IiwiimI wan that
fnmi tho White House, tho railroad
execitllve departing immediately and
rcninlng to dlmtm toe coincrenco,
which lasted until a Into hour.
The Prexident Invited the rnllroud
prefiident arid the board chnirmen to
Una with him. ' Hie vt niie uoune
rttatement vaid. "end to confer with
Im regarding further service or rail
road almllur to line of reductions nl-
ready voted 111 come commodities Home
nonthn ago, more piiritcuinrty on sucii
In commodities an mny do lounci
necessniT to speed I mill st rial better
ment. The whole railroad problem
wan discussed and difficulties of rall-
ond manngement under existing con-
11 Until- were nresented. The prosidcntH
voiced their unanimous de.lro to mako
fullest conliibntlons poaslblo to ro-
k(oi-o and maintain prosperity.
"VnrJniin aspect of tho raitroad
irohlem were discussed, particularly
hn necesfniT prepanitlon tn provld
ng new or repaired equipment when
norma) buslnesM la restored. The
President mado It clear that ho wiih
altemptlng nono of tho duties of rate
making or rate recommemiauonn. mu
he felt much could bo accomplished by
conference nnd that helpful result
muni accompany a full co-operation
between the railroad head and ihe
government body charged with the
regulation of rate. Tho execultves
voted lo havo a committee named from
their membership t "ke up the
problem ami reoommcml wunt action
should bo taken.
BELFAST SCENE OF RIOTS
v
CltAKJ AM) t'AltlXI-'T Ml.hTT TO
'o.in.T ni:ii of Tr.uuou
TlKt.FAST. May 20. Terrorism In
Belfast nnd It environ 1 ngaln nn-
numlnv euch proportions that Pro
mlor Hlr Jamen t'ralg; nnd hi cabinet
mot thl nftornoon for dcnllnR with
tho ronowod outbrouk or aocu mi
nt rifo.
At leont half a dozen porson have
met float h nt tho hands of murder
on urn w thin tho last twomy-iour
hour, nnd dozen of other hnvo boon
wounded.
Amnmr ttm latest reports mis ni-
tnroonn from County lown was that
nn atitoniohllo contalnlr.B n mllltnry
otllcor nnd his wire s:rucK n iree
Mint wnn blocking the fond. Tho
woman wan killed.
Armod raider hnvo laid n trail of
flro from County uown. tnrmiFrn noi
c.f tn north nf t'nunlv Antrim, at
tacking police barracks, nmhushlng
Mpeclnl conntnhleH, hurnlng hoiiHen of
loyalist, ItCHiroying rail way une mm
rtii'iiiniT wire cnmmnnlcittlons. A wild
tt'rtnk-end of outrnges Is feared in
Belfast.
wiihin tho cltv of nclfnst the nunv
her of murders during tho past week
was broimht to a totni oi iweniy
three nn a result of tho day's shoot
tnfiA ... .!
IRISH POLITICAL FACTIONS
ADJUST THEIR TROUBLES
a;iii:i:mi:nt hi- ac iii .i to
i:i,i:"riiKn in .mm;
riiriiiiuloit at Con II i Ion (' blurt to lie
Atmllicr ft4Mult or Parley or
. latuh'ty lu lln
IH'HI.IN, Mny 2'. An agreement
making possible the IoMik nf Irhdi
olcctlr.nw iii June and the formation of
n coalition cnblliet wa teai hed tiwlay
by he lead e is of tliu two political fite-
lion in Hon! hem neiani and waa
unanliiiouMty aiipmvi'd by their ro-
Mpertivo follower In the dall elrennn.
Michael con in, neau or iihj tree
rtate provisional (;ov:Mimeni, nnd
lOnriioun jc Valem, ihe repuiillcnn
leader, arrived nt the increment after
all porll)il'ly "f V -aching any semb
lance of reconciliation had been virtu
ally abandoned.
Thi minor point or iiivergenrp con
ruing the repesentHtlon In th niln-
Iftiy wen waived hy the ilreeilieiit
nnd Inn oocnllon n to the iPNiica to he
iUM-iwtM by tfio lue eh''iloiiH wa lg
nore(, Jn ihe pre-election campaign
thowt frt favor nf the Anglo-Irish
treaty, iMttiililinhtnr the free s'Kte, will
iw free uurler the fertiiK of tlio agree
ment to nny tlmt the (.'lection will be
on ratification of the treaiy and those
opiioncd to that treaty may deny that
proposition.
TnriiM hlmllnr to llobtutl, Plan
Tho actual term of the uici clement
corn-Hpond c lowly, with thoso put
forth ly lliury imianu, for norm
time representntlvo of lo Valcrit In
tho I nlted Huitcn, wno represented trio
reMMbllcntl section of the pence, com
miUeo appointed A few day ago by
the-dall. '
There will ho a coalition panel pre
sented (o tho elector, ft will ronUUn
the names of candidate repreiurntlng
both nldea at their present strength
Jn the dall and? Vilj be recom
mended to tho elecinm as tho
ticket of tho Binn Vin. Chief
of : tho nrmy ; or now occupying
the four court building in Joining
what will be ca I lea the official troop
nf Ireland. Public aetittment 1 con-
cerned In mich an agn-enient mainly
because of the hop that It would re
sult In putting down disorders.
IARDING ASKS MEN TO TRAIN
rrxi-s8 von. ahmy dity i iigei
, BY lltK8lli:XT
AVASIIINOTON, -Jlay 20 Gover
norn of the vnrhm) wtntea aro urged
by President llanllng In n telegram
sent out from the "White Hoiikc and
majle public today, in call attention to
Hie opportunltic presented for young
n to obtain military training nunng
the coming aummor tit tho citizen'
training camps.
Tho text of tho President lelef-ram
ollow: I
"Apparently nil lurree that every
young mnn who 1 grilling to prepare
himself for tho defentio of hln country
slmutd he given th opportunity. To
t h bt end . I mi ,, t yn.rlJw-utLM
tho attention of the citizen of your
state tho opportunity now prevented
o then hy the citizens military train
ing camp which will bo conducted
d urine the coining summer. Without
any cost or military obligation to
hemselve. the young" men accented
for these c n nips will he given training
which will be of inestimable value
through the physical nnd mental de-
lopment received nnd which will un
questionably Increase their value in
he nation nnd tn tho communities in
which they live."
UNPREPAREDNESS FEARED
;j:m:k ai, pr.itsinN; points
OIT PANfa'lt OF SKACKNKSS
CIIAKI.OTTK. X. C May 20.
General Pershing speaking at the
celebration today of the 147th anni
versary of the signing of tho Meek
lenbei g declaration of independence
warned ngaintu a movement in this
country to find Itslf again in a ft:
of unpreparedncss in which it found
tlself in 117.
Fortunately on thnt occasion, he.
said, "we had the allies to hold the
line until wo got ready. lut the
ncxUtlmo wo might not Jiavo i.ny
alilc "
(lenernl Pershing pleaded fur cup-
port of tho vr department's plan
for organization of tho national guard
and rowerves n tho nucleus of a pow-
oreful fnrco that could bo quicKiy
mnblllted nnd trained In tho ovent
of necHSkty without tho confusion of
317.
BRITONS LEAVE FOR WEST
COXFKTTI SPKKPS PARTY OF UO-
TAIUANS ON TKir
(Ry tho Assoclnted Tress)
TONItN. May -0. Amidst show
ers of confetti nnd streamers with
hells ringing and song singing, led by
Sir Hurry louder, a party of Rritlsh
Kotnrlans left London today for
Southampton to bonrd the stenmer
Rerengarht en route to Los Angeles to
attend tho International Rotary club'
conference. In his speech to the de
parting delegates, Sir Harry said the
confetti signified n wedding- "be
tween two great nations. Great Rri-
tnln nnd tho muted Mates.-
"Tho Rotary movement, no con
tlnued, "ought to givo a hand to
bringing tho wedding to pas, for
there in nothing in Us nsplrations
which does not mean nbsoluto har
mony nmong the ungiisii-spenKing
pooples."
FLAPPER LEFT HIGH AND DRY
DAMN FASHION UKCKKKH THAT
NKIIITH KlIAMi UK LONGKIL
KBW YORK. Mov 20, Dftld N
Mosesohn,' executive director of the
Assnrlated Dress Workers of Amorlcn,
tndav announced plan of that orgnn-
Izailon to leavo tho American flnppor
high and dry with hor ltnco length
skirts. Gnrmcnla to- hang within
eight Inche of the ground, will he tho
thing In full Htyies ror tno "msmon
ablv ilnxMsed woman." ho said.
"Tho flapper will probably continue
to wenr tho knee length skirt." Mr.
Mososhon conceded, "and some will
nrobublv enter to that clflMS of trade,'
Rut ns for tho "fashionably drcased
woman" well, Paris hn decrcod cm
longer, nnd whnt Pari Bay, Mr.
Mosesohn thinks will continuo to go
hert
VALENTINO HELD
E
Portrayer of Romantic Parts
in Film World Under $10,000
Bonds at Los Angeles
Was Advised That Marriage on
Mexican Soil Valid
"BUSHELS OF LOVE" WIRED
ItltlllK V.S UOt TKTO IIKII IIOMK
1 M-:W YtK WITH Pl.KIH.K
OI' WVK ftX JIKIt MPS AND
TMAKS IN IIKII KYKS
I.OH ANGKLKH, May 20. -Itoilolph
Valentino, portrayer of romantic
parts In motion picture, was under
I Hi, 000 hondri toiiight on a charge of
bigamy flleil by toe Ioh Augt'leM
county distr'ct atiorn'ry' office.
Kollowlnif Ills arrest arrawxnment
In the court of a justice of the peace,
Valentino mad'. a htjitenient that hi
inariiagu to Ml Winifred lludnut,
at Mexlrall, Lowlt California, a week
ago today, "wan promoted by the no
blest intentions that a man could
have." Jle fund he had been adviaetf
that a marriage on Mexican, soil
would be valid, notwithstanding the
fact that a year had not elapsed nine
the time hi firnt wife Miss Jean
Acker, wa gennted an Interlocutory
decree of divorce Jn a Lk Angeles
court.
The complaint wa issued by Pep
uty District Attorney Tom McClelland
upon tho receipt of a report from in
vesliKuldtH that they had inspectd
the record of marriage at Mexicall
and had located witnesses who were
prepared to testily thai Valentino
and his bride had passed last Tuesday
night at Palm bprtng, a re-tort in un
oasis in a desert sett ton of Kiverside
county. Caiitornia- These circum
stances, according to Mr. McClelland,
mude a prosecution for bigamy pob
ihle under the California penal code.
A warrant insupd by Justice of the
Pcaco Itowzer was served upon Val
entino In tho offie of Ui.strict Atlor.
ney Thouuts 1. Woolwine. Tho de
fendant was escorted to Justice Row
zer'H courL by ultaches of the attor
ney' office. HI attorney, V. I. Gil
bert, announced ho would plead not
guilty.
HefusCT to Talk to Reporters
Pr0-Vag a delay or ntaia tiiaii nn
hour while bondsmen were secured,
during which time Valentino was
technically in the custody of a deputy
shuriff. The young actor pased the
time smoking cigarettes and conferr
ing with Mr. Gilbert. He refused t
talk to ncwsitaper men or to pose for
photographer during the interlude.
Tho ondsmen came to court with
Frank James, attorney for the fam
ous player -Ijiskey corporation. They
wero Misa June Mnthias, scenario
writer, Thomas Meighan, motion pic
luro actor, and Gerge Medford, a
director at the laskey studios. Sever
al other persons connected with mo
tion picture work came to the court
room, one of them being Douglas
Gerard, u director who told news
paper men he was the best man at
the marriage nt Mexicall.
June 1 Svt for Hearing
"When the bondsmen hid quail flea
and the date for preliminary hearing
had been set for June 1. next. Valen
tino walked from the courthouse.
Kiirrounded hy his friends who shield
ed him from photographers. Outsidv
the building, however, the actor an
iioimced he would pose for a picture
and several were snapped in nn alley
running alongside tho county hall uf
reeords. I
The decision to Issue tho compinnu
against Valentino was reached by Mr.
Wnn w nn arter consmemoie aem-
rution. he aid. and following several
consultations with his staff. Tho sit
uation I unusual. If not unique, In
California criminal proceedings, in
that tiio prosecution has been insti
tuted in a county whero no overt act
of tho alleged felony tooK pince.
Hit IRK SKNOS lU'SHF.LS OF IXV1
Mis llndnuu F-n Routo Home,
Pledges Ijovo to Actor iiiLsnami
(Rv tho Associated Vress)
CHICAGO. May 20 Winifred Hud-
nut, whoso marriage to Kouoipn ai-
ntino in Mexican. Mexico, nus re
sulted in charges of bigamy against
the moving picture star, reacneu t m
cngo today en route to her home in
New York with a pledge of love for
Valentino on her lips and tears In her
eyes when she heard the latest -now
of tho screen Idol.
All th way on her long trip from
tho West she steadfastly refused to
discuss tho case with score oi news
pnpor reporters who boarded the
train at almost every station, or who
wero tilready on It when It started,
but nt the last moment, when some
one suggested that her silence might
result In niisjudgment of Valentino
nnd asked her If ho loved him. her
lip formed one word "forever.'
Then she resumed her attitudu of si
lence. Ilrldp Win Honeyed Mewngrs
lvramm on her train said sho told
them she would "never, never leave
Itoilolph,' nnd planned to return to
him, hut Miss Htidmit herself would
say nothing to this effect lo report
ers. M1k: Hndnut sent Valentino
tniei?rnmM utnl ii mdccIiiI (lollvory let
ter during the trip here. Sho received
12 telegram from hlin. All were
couched In terms of endearment
such phrases as "bushels of love,'
".leii'l wnrrV. evorvthlllff will ho 111-
eit-ht." "lovo vou so much," "Hod
tako enre of you," and "your darling
sweetheart," predominated In tho
words sent nnd received by her. To
wtveciii she ulirned tho word "Ram
hlno" instead of her name. It Is
Italian for sweetheart.
Miss Hudnut's only companion wo
n lek neci-e dog which rode in tne
hnggao car. Traveling undor the
namo of "Winifred Shaughnessy."
..hn fniin In nn ordinary lower berth
but made no attempt to concern nor
ON B
GAMY RGL
(Continued on Pago 8, Column 4)
. (
CARAWAY DEMANDS THAT
DAUGHERTY RESIGN POST
KKYATOIt IXAYH ATTOllNKY
filONKHAn AH MOUSK JKFKMKlt
harfccH orriclal W'tm Clttwly Con
licctffl With Iteteaiio of hhll
bfilldcr from !'cili-ru Vrintm
WASHINGTON. May 20. Com-rnunl'-aliorm
purported to have passed
between Attorney Gem-ral iJaugherty.
ThoinuK It. frVlder, former Ueorgia
attorney, Cbarb-M V. Morse. New
York Hhlpbtillder. were presented to
the senate today by Henator Caraway.
liMiiocrat of Arkausa. in support of
his previously mnde chnrgen that the
attorney general wax (lonely connect
ed with tho release of Morse foru At
lanta federal penitentiary in 1012.
One of tho document offered by
the Arkansas senator wa a photo
stat lc copy of a contract alleged to
have been signed .y Kelder and
Morse, under which the latter agreed
to pay Mr. iJaiiKhurty, then a pr;u:
t Icing attorney In Columbus, Ohio,
ami Kelder l.nuo for obtaining hi
pardon and release from the Atlanta
prison. Another wa a purported
I'-tter from 'Mr, iJiiugherry to the
New York shipbuilder and former
banker making an engagement to dis
cus payment of a "balance" of legal
fee.
ClutrgcM Ite-latloriH Aro Continued
Henator Caraway, lifter presenting
the document, declared the attorney
general wa mill having relation with
Kelder and added that Mr. Daugherty
had requested Kelder to employ as
his nsflintnnt in defending the Bosch
Magneto company In the pending In
vestigation into the company' af
fairs, H. I'. Kcaife, who recently was
discharged from tho department of
Justice for all'-ged disloyalty to the
department. Mr. Caraway described
Scaiefe as the government's chief wit
ness against the Ranch company.
The senator then proceeded to say
that in the light of these matter "the
only decent thing for the attorney
general to do that l to resign and
not embarrass administration any
further."
Submif-don of the documents came
In the midst of a wrangle over the
Morso case, which half a dozen sena
torsparticipated in and in which
M r. Da usherty was both attacked
and defended.
NKW YORK, May 20. Thoma B.
Felder. former Georgia attorney, to
night issued a statement in defense
of Attorney General Daugherty.
charged by Senator Caraway. Arkan
sas, with having been closely connect-;
ed with the release of C. W. Morse,
New York shipbuilder, from Atlanta
federal prison In 1912. Senator Car-,
away today told the senate he
thought Mr. Daugherty should reaipn
his post. Mr. Kelder stated that he
had learned thnt a number of persons
nd many firms who violated laws
during the war were interested in a
scheme to discredit the attorney gen
eral and the department of justice so
ns to sidetrack movements to nrtng
them to punishment.
. He declared ho wn not interested
ns counsel in the affairs of these per
sons or firms.
"The attorney general," he stated.
"I not the type of mnn who can be
either deterred or Intimidated in the
discharge of his duties. NoMndlvld-
ual in Frovernment. In private, or of
ficial life, can influence him in tne
slightest degree."
CHANG'S FORCES ON MOVE
GEVEHAIi ORIXKRS EXKCTTIOXS
AMONG HIS OFF1CKRS
(By tho Associated Press)
PKK1XG. May 20. The bulk of
General Chang Tso-Lln army, de
feated In the recent campaign about
Peking by tho forces of General "Wu
Pel Ku. has retreated northward
from tho vicinity1 of Lonchow, where
Chang's forces had been concentrated
after their defeat, according to re
ports from foreign observers today.
Manehurian troops to tho number of
3(7,000 have passed Sanbaik Wan.
near the great wall, on their way
northward.
Tho Peklnff government received
reports tAd.iy that Chang Tso-Lln had
ordered many executions among otu-
cers of his nrmy.
Hero in Peking the governmental
sltuntion hn cleared somewhat
through acceptance of the premier
ship by Wang Shin Chen, who was
nremler durinf tho winter of 1917-18,
but under the condl'lon thnt ho
should not tako ofllco before tho end
of May. Tn tho meantime Chow Tsu
Chi continues to serve us acting pre
mier. EX-KAISERS BOOK ACQUIRED
A3IKRICAN (iUOfP TO rCBIJSH
HISTORY OF WAR
(By the Associated Press)
I? Kit LIN. May 20. A book written
by former Kmperor William dealing
with the world war is understood to
have been acquired for publication by
an American group under an option
covering world rights. It Is expected
the arrangement under tho option
will bo definitely closed wunin t
short time.
The manuscript makes about 100.-
000 words. Those who have bxen in
strumental In acquiring it say it Is to
appear in tho identical form proosed
by tho ex-emperor without expurga
tion, the contents having been passed
on bv fivo American readers.
It is understood tho ex-kaiser deais
with the period leading up to tho war.
marshaling the conditions throughout
Kurone in such a way as to constitute
a defense or hi courso nnd an accu
sation that a series of circumstances
outside of Oermnnv wore largely re-
sponsiblo tor bringing on tho conflict
ASTORS BACK IN GOTHAM
LORD AND XiAIlV PIiAN TO SXllt
VOU KXGIiANIl TITKSDAY
NKW YORK, Mny 20. Lord nnd
Tjuly Astor returned today from their
visit to Canada. Thoy plan to sail
for Knglnnd Tuesday.
Moro enthusiastic than ever In hor
docunrnttons for an association of
nations, "tho true leanue of peace,'
ns she called It, Lady Astor said that
her visit of ono month had convinced
her that It was only a matter of time
before America would understand
that world poaco can only bo ob
talned through cooperation.
ATTACK ON KLAN
E
Prospects of Bean, Patterson,
White, Blasted When Olcott
Assailed Robed Figures ;
Camps Deserted for Banners
of Olcott and Hall
JOUST TICKLES DEMOCRATS
i,i;ai)i;hs havf, rkfn watching
lussknsion which cukpt
into ranks of party ri- ;
vals ani shape plans ,
PORTLAND, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial to the Register) Whatever pros
pectn Louis K. Bean, I. 1. Pattorson
or Geo. A. Whlto had for the repub
lican gubernatorial nomination, were
blighted liko vegetation under a heavy
frost when Governor Olcott recently
issued hi proclamation assailing th
activities of the Ku Klur Klan.
The proclamation caused a new
alignment of forces. There 'came a
veritable scromblo from the camp of
Patterson. Bean and White and these
supporters lined up either with Hall
or Olcott, according as they viewed
the new issue which was raised in
the campaign. J. D. Lee's candidacy
had never been taken seriously from
the day of his announcement. . i
Olcott In rneqnal Race
From the moment " the counting
began In Multnomah county, which
has given Hall the lead that Olcott
apaprently has little chance of " over
coming in scattering returns from the
rest of the state, the battle settled
down to a hard-fought contest be
tween Governor Olcott and Senator
Hall. This fact corroborated the pre
dictions made by political observers
ten davs ago that tho contenders
were Olcott and Hall and that the
other four aspirants were eliminated.
the count progressed tne vote or
the leading candidates made the race
one of the closest ot recent cam
paigns. At the start Olcott took a
slight lead, losing it later to hi op--
oon en t from Marsnneia ana wnuo
Olcott cut down this lead time and
again, he never succeeded In over
coming it entirely and malntaihing
thfr mastery for more :tbon-tbriet;.
interval.
If a precinct came in with a sub
stantial Olcott vote. It was almost
immediately counter-balanced by
another precinct bringing reinforce
ments Into the Halt column, xnis
see-saw kept up almost constantly,
but having? won a lead of a few hun- ,
dred votes. Hall held it against the
governor as one after another or ine
remainder of the 426 precincts were
brought In and tabulated.
All Calculations rpeet
No one carried Multnomah county
hv the Dxe-Drimary estimates. Ol
cott representatives had claimed the
county by 5,000 and the nail peopie
forecast that tney woum rou up
25.000 votes.
Democratic leaders express them
selves as well pleased with the out
come of the republican primaries-
Democrats have been watching from
the sidelines the dissensions wnicn
crept into the republican party as the
campaign developed and they laid
their nlnns eariv in tne game io ikku
advantage of the sRuatioa and they
plan to salvage a targe aegmem.
the disappointed republican vote. If
thn PAnnrni fneiinir engenaereu in
the republican primaries is not abated
hy the time the general election is
held in November, tho democrats
hope to elect Pierce as governor and
possibly land a few other democrats
In offiCO, In addition xo increamnn
tho party's representation . In tho
legislature.
Vlrtory Rcvntoa "T Democrat
With unaccustomed confidence tho
democrats are anticipating success
for their gubernatorial nominee and
their legislative ticket in Multnomah
county. They argue that the switch
of a few thousand republican votes
is all that Is necessary.
A glance at the results in me re
publican primaries in Muitnoman
county disclose that the Orange
ticket containing the candidate
favored by the Oregon Federation of
Patrlotlo societies was almost uni
formly successful. '
This ticket was selected after
weeks of conferences and delibera
tions and was eventually aooptoa oy
all of the sovcral organizations affil
iated with tho federation, including
tho Ku Klux Klan, the latter having
decided to throw Its weight behind
the Orange ticket notwithstanding
there wore other candidates wnicu
the klansmen would have preferred.
cnMi Hall's voto Is considered as
the maximum strength of the federa
tion not only in Muitnoman coum,
but throughout Orogon. ,
MOB HANGS AGED ' NEGRO
MOZF. BOilKR CHARGED WITH
ASSAl'LT OinVlUTE GIHIj ;
COLUMBUS. Texas, May 20. Moso
Rnxier. negro, slxtv. was hanged to a
tree today by 300 persnos near Alley
ton, after ho had been taken from of
ficer who were holding him on a
chargo of an attack on a young whlta
girt.
Bossier wn arrested this morning by
Officer Ewnld Stoln near Fretshurg.
bout five mile from the scene of tho
alleged crime. The mob took the ne
gro from officers about noon and car
ried out tho lynching quietly.
HOUSTON. Tox.; May 20. Joe
Winters, 10-year-old negro Identified
as the negro who yesterday assaulted
a whlto girl at Leon id as, Montgomery
county, was burned to death In tho
courthouse square at Conroe, this at-
tern oo n , , .
D UP VOTERS
(CotiUnuoA. on rngo I, Column 0)
tn IrHliry,,