Morning register., May 28, 1922, Image 1

. lj!
20 Pagtt
VOLUME LI
TIGE
BARESHISfEETH
Will Not Permit Va, uishcd to
' Become More Powi aul Than
Victors, Says Clei nccau
NO WISHTO ABANDt ALLIES
War Premier Demands Justice
In Behalf of France
THREAT OF WAR IS VOICED
O.KMKNrKAll'H HI'EKTII AT THE
NANTKN I'.NIVr.HHITV IN NA
TI'KM " KAHKWr.Mi TO
MEN OV AI.MA MATKIl
(fly Hie Awioclntnd rroMN)
I'AIHH, May 11 "Franco does nol
villi lo abandon her Bill", but ht
will not pormll Iho vanquished lo be
come more powerful lhn tho victor
ious," M. I'lomenceuu, Krsiice's r
tiramltr. declared III nil Impromptu
Jucech delivered, nt a Imiiuuot innighi
Blrr the unveiling of n. monument
l Knntoa lo Hi" lenrliers unit slit
dcnla who foil I" ttto wu,
"Wo will lint abandon ouf allies;
on iho other liiiiul o ilralro lo re
main with Ihoin," M. I'lnniancoau ;
continued. "However, wo demand a
Utile jualle on our behalf. W mini
nnl forgfl tho oulaun which was
rlvan. nor ahall wo fortn-l our duly.
We thai on their aldo they un
drrntand llwt tlioy do not accuse of
ulterior motives,"
They must nol scrlfloe our Inter
!' for tha lltlereels of others.
want u do all that la poaalbla to
make pence, but thoro la a limit be
yond whlrh wo will not no. Wo did
not wish the war. but wo did wish
peace, llowavor, wo are capable of
rrmfclnc war. Nation" nro like Ihelr
people. Kor tho momont wo ace
friendly, but unfortunately wo havo
not ended want
lmlrra No lMi4linnniblo PifO
"Wo soek no addition today, but
neither do wo desire a dlnhonomlilo
peace. I prefer to 'o my country In
an honorabla poalllnn, ovon though I
thnl ponltlon bo vary dearly bouitlii."
Ho aiwortcd that tbo vary people
tlml were accusing Krnnco of a dculrc
to bring about war airain had anld In
1814 that Krnnca waa not able to
fl(hl and win a war.
M. Clonieceau's speech at the uni
versity of Nantes thla afternoon d-vi-loped
Into a touching farewell lo
Iho students of tha arhoot ha onco
attended. Concluding hla address,
ho said:
Vohva Tomhlne Fan-well
"I am leaving this life: wo nre
parting forever. I In die, you In
live and to make a future for Kninra.
(loodhye, my dear frlenda. Thank you
for listening lo me. Korgct me. roll
up your aloovaa and moke your dc.v
tiny."
France's Brent war premier sum
mnrtscd the meaning of lfo In the
following terma:
"Life la nol a parly: It la a. duty, n
ImllU In rmina a fnmllv. to milko It
live to make It proaper a battle for
IhnM whAin 11 In one'a duty to love
a battle for courage, for nobility of
character, for generosity."
For thoae who do nol bear anna,
lie had thla message:
"There la courage na great aa tbt
of the aoldler who dleo for hla coun
try, and that la civil courage, for
which there la aeldom any glory."
I'AIUR. Mav 11. Tho liopo of
spttleincnl of tho roparatlona oris"
without Iho nccosalty of action by the
union together or y f ranco
sralely, ralaeil by the auaplcloue open
ing of tha bankara conference, dlmln-
liihed today on receipt of newa from
Herlln Indicating that although
Oerinan cabinet crlala haa been avert
ed, agreement la nol complete on lb
iinricrNtanillnr hetween finance mln-
later Ilormea 'and tho reparation"
commlanlon.
Tho optlmlam of the paal few dnya
l not ahnred In nfflclal olrcloa, whom
Iho Imnreaalon "till provalla that the
Herman wll do only what la necea.
Mftf nnA HMilnnff llin tieaOl lilt lona.
The climax will como only after the
dellbnrntlona of tho reparation" mm
mla.lnn. which In caao of flnnl de
fault by Oormany. will probably re
lililro a fnrtnlaht or longor, until Jn"t
about time of Premier Polncarca
vllt to Iindon for Ilia Verdun com
memoration.
ITV Ilia AannclLled Vreaa)
PAUIH, Mny 21. Uoporla from
lwiin thai il.A nnrmnn govorlinielll
had nccoptod tho allied ropiimllnna
proportion woro quallflod by fonra
In reparation circle".
Tho pnaltlon of Ihcl eommliwlon b
tlinl If tl. nnAnmlllnni are nitt HC
cenleil enllrnlw. llin dlnclinidolia Will
hn cloned nnd tho onllro rcpnnitlnna
nucatlnn turned ovor to tho union
Rnvommonta.
The crucial pnlnt In Iho nngnlln-
"ona la tho queaiinn or pnpor nuim',.
The finance mlnlator Harmon, ngreeil
wllh tho oommlaalon Hint no inoro
rnper ho laauod for Internal requiro-
lltenlannrf ll.nl fnw nvlnrlnr naVHIOIlta,
incliiillng ropamtlona, only a P-rt
might ba mlaed In thla way. In cnae
of unoeaally, nnd only for the onnulng
Venr, In tho proportion of two-fifth"
pnner and throo-riftha lonna or In
creiiaert tale Aflor the ond of the
year (lermnny would lauo no more
now pnpor nt all, It wnB ngrouu.
AelUlla T,ulnl Allnntnla RllltllltO
HYllAOIIHHl. K. Y.. May S7. Ml
AllllrV Xfni.nn Mimann. 9". OI1C0 fnm'
mi" nrllat'a mndol attempted Riilcldo
tnnlirhl nt. bee home. In MoXlOO,
nnrlhern New VopU 'village, whero
"he waa horn. Bhe nwnllowed i pow
erful drug nnd hor condition la
R OF FRANCE
IM TODAY'H
MORNING REGISTER
Tim WihiImt
Vnr nrtgniii HiiihIuv, rulr
YnalKnliiy'ii IJijk winihr record:
Maximum temperature, HC di'Kro.M
minimum, 30. huk or rlvi'i- i i
f '!,
ICllgl'lln ml VlHlllly
Over 80(1 rlenlora at I 'nlvecnlty Will
lte?nlvn Dcgrcea Junu m, I'ngo
4. Hec. a.
lipilniiKii Tour liirluilia Htop In Kll-
giuie (Ivor Night. 1'ngo I.
I'nlverally Aaka I'ubllo to Attend the
liiilUiitlon of Wnriior Culloutlon.
I'ago 4.
Iliiorulaurenta Hervlco of Unlvornlty
High la Tonight. I'ngo .
Oltlclal Volo on Mont I'niiillilulea An
nouured. I'ngo S.
Arniiuiliin (Iota New Hull of Clothoa.
I'nge 3.
A, A. ir. v. i;iccta fifllcera for Yoar.
I'ago a.
Kleiner la Korocloaed on Ijind Hnle
t'ontract. I'ngo H,
Hpemlcr (Iota Zn Dnya In JnJI and
Huapcniiloii of J.Ic'i-uhii fur Year.
I'ngo K.
Calhiillc Church plana for Kettlera
Jleld Up 1'ntll aflcr November
Klerllon, Pago 8.
Hcl 1 oiilci'in In Jail on ),liuor
t'hargea, I'ngo H,
1C. II, I'. (Irniluutlon Kacrclaea llnvo
lleguii. I'ngo I.
Mn. Ili.i.'a I'ulilla Will Appenr In
Program Monday Kvenlng. I'ngo R.
Hiilliliiig I'oulrurt for Cilice Block
Iit to flteln Hroa. Pngo H.
Korco In rlhiirirra OII1..0 (let lllg
Hcnre; Nltrnglycerlno Kound on
lleak. I'ugo X.
Toilny'a Hchclule of Hidvatlon Army
t'ruanile la lllg. Pngo 3.
Pnrude, Hpeclal Hcrvlcea and llocora
tlnn of Oravea Included In Memo
rial Pay Program. I'ago X.
Ijiiio Oniitty anil Onwai
llulin'a Hchool Term Cloned. I'ngo 2.
Hundny Kchool Convention to Ho Held
lit Pleuaunl Hill. Pngo 2.
(Ilrla Club uf Wendllng (Uvea Kx-
hlblt. Pago 2.
Ki-hool Plculo at Donna Orout Kvciit.
Page 2.
Nowa Notoa and Poraonala. I'agua
2 and 4.
Krmrta
Kttgcne ond Oonhvn Piny Itnaebnll
Today. Pago 6.
M. c. A. T.m Defeata ITnlveralty
Playera at Ping Pong. I'ago 6.
Klnal Leg of Tri-Clly Tournmcnt to
llo Played Today. J'ngo 8.
Wiiahlnglon U. Wlna Coaat Moot;
Oregon Thlnl. Pngo 6.
California Athletea Win (Ivor Knatorn
Cnllcgea. I'ugo 0.
League llnaebnll Iteautt". I'ngo 6.
4 LANE ROAD CONTRACTS
HELD UP, NOW TO PROCEED
KTATK AM) IXUNTY AltllAXliU
FINANCIAL DCT.MI
Pinal Ai lJini la Token at alontlnc in
Klalo I tlgliH) F CXmimlnalou
Kwio lllglnmy (Vminilanlon
HALKM, Ore,, May 2T. (Bpeclol to
tho Iteglater) Four hlghwny con
alrucllon projecta In ljino county In
which contrncta wero let Homo llmo
ago, but which havo been Held up
icnd ng financial arriingomenta tic
twoen tho alnto and Initio county will
now urocecd. according va action
takon at a meeting uf the atato high
way commlanlon horo today. Iho
projecta nre:
On Iho Pacific nignwny nnrri".
hurg-Junctlon city accilnn: J. 46 mllc
:tf amdliia nnd mnciiilam: H. H. Mcnoil
of (Irnnla Paaa contractor.; oalltnntod
coat I :i K.O H 7.60.
tin Wlllnniette Viilley norenco
blahwnv (loldnon-Wnchly aectlnll
is.bs mllea of ftnmciidum aurfnclng:
A. D. Kern, ctmrnclori oatlmiUcd
coal $S6.S(,(I.
(in tho McKonilo hlghwny win
lervllle.llcerhorn and Doylo Hill ec.
Hon. J. OH mllea of grading nnn
macadnm: Albert Anilcron of Clnint"
inm cnntraclor: eHllniiilml coal til
tr.R. l'nvvep ilnnt until "hell rock
aradna: 2.011 mllea of grading nnd
macadam: A. K. Hoar of I'nrllund,
contructori oatimatod coat 37,0d2.
SUSPECTED IN TAYLOR CASE
WIUTISfiH FOfNI) ) FKANIi
DOItAN l'l'lt.MSH VI. VK
l'OtKIHKKKPHIH, N. Y Mny 27.
"Writlliga" found In the clothing of
Kmnk (Mac) Dornll, Held ny tno lo
cal pullco on aecond ilcgreo iikhiiuII
and oilier charge" tor holding up u
tnxicnb driver, connect inn innn wmi
tho murder III Loa Angcloa of Wlll
liim Deamond Taylor, motion picture
director, county iiuthorlllen wild to
night. They rofunert, however, to
mako public the niitnro of tho newly
(Uncovered "wrlllngn."
Diirnll waa lonigni iicuik
he grand Jury on charge of aecond
degroo naaaillt ami currying a revol
ver without a permit.
l,OH ANOBI.H8.Mny 27. Dlatrlct
Altornev Thoinii" l.ee nom ine
today lie bud received n telegram
from Die dlHlrlct ntlorney nt Pough
keepale, N. Y., alntlng thnl it Photo
graph and fingerprint" of crunk !o
ran held Ihero 111 connection with the
William lleaniond Taylor cnn hnd
been forwarded tn Ii" Ailgele". Ho
anld he had no further l"fintlon
nhoul the Doran nrreat nnd hud no
Idea or now ino
corned III the caao, If nt all.
POWER CO. IN NEED OF COIN
li nllMA.OItl.liON t'ONOI'.UN
'It) KHIlll I'lllOI' lllll'." nitnn
BAN TOANCMHCO, Mny 27. The
naiirnrnln-Orcgon Power company
i..i i.v iln atato rnllrnan
commlnKlon today to l""U0 nnd jell nt
not leaa than 0 n "hare. 2i "ll,,'n
.... -.1,1 nrnreeeed nlock 10 lln-
" i - eenn-ictlon nrogrnin. The
company recently laauod M;'0 . "
. i. liiA work, but found llHH
" Tn" ir'eaenl laue la needed to build
. '' ii line in eonnoct the
""l. . o with thai of Hie
Mmintnln Rlntea Power cpinpnny and
for work on It" uopco, vim., i
Wllllntn lllliMiril l'Vninil Not Oullty
c" Utl.KtlTOWN. W. Va.. May 27
William Pllimrd, charged with
William ' . . nrmod
" tgnn county
EUGENE, LANE
WASH
NGT0NUI5
EH OF MEET
Oregon Aggies Second, Oregon
Third in Annual Conference
Event Held at Seattle
2 COAST RECORDS BROKEN
Gill of Idaho Hangs Up 2-Mile;
Dodge, 0. A. C, Half-Mile
HURLEY BEST PERFORMER
CAI.II'OHMA ATllLKri'.H Vl.WK
I'lllKT I.V AN'NI'AL TllA('K AND
mi-:i,i MKirr ov intioik'OIj-
I.IOCIATIO ASKOCIATIO.V
HKATTLK, Wnah.. May 27. llnl
vorally of Wiiahlngton'a track and field
team for the aecond coliaecutlvo year
won the unniiiil Pnclfio Count und
Northweat IntercotloKlnto conferenco
chumiilouahlpa hero today, defeating
Oregon Agricultural College In tho
lllulnr meet by n 19 2-3 to 49 1-8
acorn. L'nlverHlly of Oregon wnn third
wllh 31 polnla. l.'nlveralty of Moli
lalia, with 12 point", flnlahed fourth.
Wiiahlnglon Hlnto College, with nine
polnla. waa fifth, and tho Unlvornlty
of Idaho, with tilx, waa aixlh.
Two Paelflo Coaat conference re-
corila woro broken during the meet.
CHI, Cnlvernlty of Itlaho dlatance man,
rminliia for Iho flrnt time In a coaat
enoference meet, caally won tho two-
ml e run In I mlnulea 44 2-0 aeconoa.
"even aeconda faaler than the time act
by liobnrt. of Oregon Agricultural
College in 1921. Dodge, O. A. C half-
illller. catallllalied a new mnra in inai
vent when ho ran the unuiinco in one
mlnuto 60 4-fi aeconda SImma, of O.
A. C, act tho old record of ono mln
uto 67 1-6 aeconda, lnt year.
Hurley High Point winner
lturlev. Wnahlngton aorlnler. wna
high Individual point winner of the
meet, taking thrro nrala wnn a loiai
acoro of 16 polnla. He wna entered In
nlv ihree cventa. the lou. z.u-yaxu
iluahea, nnd the 220-ynrd low hurdloa.
All the dnali eventa wero cloae. wllh
the leader oxtcndlng thcmaelvcB in
each race.
in the ino-vnrd event Hurley and
Laraon. of Oregon, were act back two
yard" for breaking. nnl mo raco wna
f n ahed In tno alow umo oi in o-o
neeonda
The nrctt eat event or tno ony waa
the mile relay, won by Oregon Agglea
with Oregon aoronu aim vaaniniuu
ii.ird: urellcn. of Wnahlngton. run
nheotl of tho field nnd gave Prnlt n
lend of 10 ynrtla ovor ltoilingcr, oi inc
Oreiron Aairlea. Pratt got nwny in
unn.1 ahnno. but fell atendlly behind
nnd llolllnger. running In beautiful
rnrm. enallv ttnaaeil mill.
On tho hint aprlng rrau uroppeu io
third place.
Tho nay wna wnrni. inn n. e.ni,
,ieii,erlv breeze biimncrcd the run
tier" In the cniiy event", ljiter it died
down nnd Ideal condition" prevailed
KlltllltllirV III I'.VflllH
100-vanl ilnah Hurley (Wnah.),
firMi- Monnk ( o. A. C.l. aecond: Lar-
"on (Oregon), third: Davla (W. S. C.)
fourth. Time. 10 3-6 nocomi".
Mile run Hwnn (O. A. C). flrat
Wnlkley (Oregon), aecond; Ilowlee
(W. S. C). third: Zener (Wooh),
fourth. Time, four minutes 28 2-1
aeconda.
an.vnrri Tlnall Hurley (Woah)
flral: rinotik (O. A. C). aecond; Ober
teuffcr (Ore.), third: Lnraon (Ore.).
rmirih Time. 22 3-6 aeconda.
Hhm Put Slrochnn (Ore), flrat;
Hrvnn (Wnah.). second; McOowan
(Monlnnn). third: Devi" w. S. C.)
f....rtl, DlHlnnce. 42 feet 8 Inche",
120-yard High Hurdloa Krnnklnnd
(Waah.), flrat; Drnper to. a. u.i. aoc
null Oerhnri to. A. C). third; Kuhn.
hnuaen (Ore), fourth. TImo. 16 aoc
440-ynrd dnali l-rnil iwaan.i, urnv;
Egan (Mnolnnn), aecond; Miller to,
C). inirii: iioiikius in.w
rneili. Time. 60 neconda flat.
TH-n.m n llllll (illl HOnnOI. IlCIl
Koepp (Ore.), aecond; Walker to. A
n.l. third: Wliahburn (W. 8. C.)
fourth. TImo minutes a -o bui;.
A.lM
Dlaclia Mctlownn lAloninnn;. mm
ti.,,n iwnah.l. "econd: Poraoy (Hon
i.nni. third: Mnhler (Idaho), fourth,
Dlatnnco 13.1 feet ono Inch.
Polo Vault Oaborne (O. A. C.)
Calllaon (Wnah.), nnd Mnaon (Wnah.)
tied for flrat; upenrow (uregoui
r...,rllv tlelaht. 12 feet.
Tiiirh .tiimn Krnnklnnd (Wnah.)
,i nennee (O. A. C). tied for flrat
Q.ienrnw tlircironi. 1 llllltt mne,,u
I Wnah). rourtll. jiuiKin, v i. v
l,w.h
220-vard Hlirillcfl nuney iivnnu. I
nni' rierbiirt (O. A. C). seconn:
Prnpcr (O. A. C), third: Prnnkland
rwnaii.i. rnuri n. iiuio. u e'
-H.I,
HHn.vnnl 1I1IU llOIKO IVI. t. t
flrat; Pclller (Oregon), aecond: Mlchol
(W. H. C.I. lllirii; neun I t.iwu.,
fourth. TImo 1 mlnuto 66 3-6 aoc
Javelin Throw uniion if. . y-i
riri. Meilen rwnaii.i. aecnnil r.rica
son (W, S. C). third: Mnaon (Wnah.)
fourth, lllalnnco, na leei o mwiw.
iirenrt .iiiitin Nnenrow ivh-ckomi
flrnt: Calllaon (Wnah.), aeconn: nooa
(O. A. C), llllld; I'-milKlnno (wnan.i,
rnnrili. mainline. 22 foot 2 7-8 Incnen.
Mile lielnv Won by O. A. C; Ore-
tron. aecnnil : WiiKhtnuton, thtrtl. Thin
3 inlnutca mi a-w nocomin.
CAUFOIIN1A WINNKR IV F-ART
limn At1i1n IMncc First In Annual
TnU'k MM I'H'Ul laUiiUK
PAM HRinnKi Mans., May 27.
At hint In honorH wincod wcniwnrn
nv.voM 1ho contlnont today when tli
ITnltmpgllf of f!ll Iforil Irt t Oa 111 RKIM
won Iho 4(Hh annual track and floltl
n..n.ni.iu.ih. irnnirs of (ho intorcol-
Ipfflato numirlatlon of nmatour athleton
oC America with a ncoro of 40 points.
rAMfinir In tho Harvard atrtdlum
nffnlnut 30 coIIprm, IncludlnR Ihclr
Itrpatpst rival, Stanford UnlvcrHity. the
won umancpii cuimiumuuii
iainu I'nllnfl llli a inini ni if va nuuui
higher than Umt itoorod by Princeton
Wll
(Continued on Page . Column 8)
COUNTY, ORECON, SUNDAY,
RESIDENTS OF STUDENT
BODIES CONVENE AT O.A.C.
COKIlKf.ATION (ll KTWDAItDH
AM) 1DRAI.H IK N()l'(;irt
Ainonir ltfjlutloiiH Alot-l Ih Ono
Vvtsinit fHniiilai.lliii'.oit of
U I'ollll KyttU'lll
COKVAM.I8, Or.. May 27. Thn
iciind unnutil cunvi-ittlon ut tho tiroM-
Idi'iilH of the Annoriiiiifl Htudi'iit
hodli'H of tho coI'Kh tt ml unlv;rHltl'H
f thu I'uclrlo cojihi rloHi-d lit;re today.
h uliu of lha UMHnciutlon Ih to brlntc
tioitt u eorrtfliition of ntJindardH und
Idea J h of the coIIcwh nnd tinlvvmlLleH
throuKh thulr iludtml IioiIIl-i,
HcmolutlonR oduittid y tho aHdocliL-
lon "roiioHod Ihf Ktnmlriniiallon of
point Hyutiitn whlrh will priivont thu
owrworkliiK of ovr-7.iuloijH HtuUontH
In nludnt actlvitJfH ond thtiH rnitto the
standard of HchooluHtlc work. Tho im-
bliMhniPiit of niimpiiH orKanfotlonH
linllur to tho Knlk'hlH of tht Hook,
hlih 1m In operallon nt thu I'nlvor
l(y of WaithliiKtori for th( (;iit-rtaln-
tfiit of vlMltintr tfuniH or mudditH
Ktoupi frotii ot.mr hcIiooIh wiim advo
cated. Other reoiutkrm urgr-d ire-
nilun of ncU of vandiiliiHin hy Htu-
ftiiK of rival nrhoolx upon the cuin-
iiH or other Bcnoom.
The whorl nnd unlverHltlr'H repro-
Fcnti'rt were: 'WfiMh.nKton, WnnhlnK
ton Ktate coIIpkp. Idaho, 1'iulflc.
HiK'd, Oregon AKrlcuttural, L'nlvcrsity
of tri'(ron und Stanford,
Officer elected wnr: PrpBldont.
flprbcrt Utile, 1'nlvomlty of Wunh
Intctnn; nocretary-troaiiurer, .1. M.
Macfirenor, Univemliy of (Jreson.
The next meeting will bo held at
the Unlvoralty oC California.
yaquis go: on warpath
TOOTIN' AMI Ml mKlt IN KO-
aNOItA ItKW)ItTFI HV HKPI.'GKKS
TOMnSTON'E, Ariz., May 27.
wholcnalo murdern nnd robberies by
uqul Indian In honora wuro re
ported here today by additional
in Mean refugees arriving from the
Yuqul valley.
No American have been killed
thus far. they all wild. All the vie-
nm of tho latent outbreak havo been
Mexican n.
Kor tho past threo weeks In- the
vicinity of Ksperunza, the Indians
have been looting and aluylng.
nccordlnr to tho arrivals. Many
Mexicans havo beon killed und num-
(rn uro mlsulng ulnco tho ruids be
gan.
Americans realdlng in tho difdrlct
ro going- to tho border for iwifety
according to tho travelers.
An American farmer near tho vll
lngo of KMperansa was robbed by the
ndlans of 6,000 pounds of flour and
won threatened with death.
Many native ntorcs and homos In
the. vicinity of Cocorit and liacum
havo been plundered. Both villages
were ocptured. by ho mauraudors for
-vevonti uay. . iMwai wwrwpwp.e
wre slain, the travelers report.
SOCIETY GIRL TO WED POLE
ni.LEX WAI.KKIl BKTHOTIIED TO
KOX OF IlliAt'KSMlTII
CH1CAOO. 111.. May 27. Helen
Walker, society girl, artist and daugh
ter of Dr. Samuel T. Walker, promin
ent Chicago physician. Is to marry
Stanislaus Kaukalski, son of an Im
poverished l'olish niacknmit n, wno
has gained recognition as a ttculptor,
it was loarned today.
Sxukalski was expected to reacn ;
Chicago from New York today. The!
marriage will occur within the next
few days, it was said, and will be fol
lowed by n honeymoon In Canada.
Miss Walker, whose career n an
artist began when she was 12 years
old waa to have been a bridesmaid at
the wedding of Miss Mary innnon
linker and AUlster McCormick. when
MuCormlck waited vainly nt the
church for Miss Bnker.
Hzukulskt has been a struggling
genius since early boyhood In Poland.
lie Is snld to nave incrensen nis
knowledge of anatomy hy dlssertlnff
ho bodv of his rntner, wno was nuica
by a street car after the family mi
grated to America. Although he has
lived a life of poverty, 8a"kn1kl will
ho married on Chicago's "Oold Coast"
It was said;
SHOALS BIDS ANSWERED
THAT MADF. HV FOIlI CLOSEST
TO W1NN1NU AWAIU)
WASHINOTQii. Mav 27. Bidders
comnctliiR for dovoiopmont iy pn
vuto pntorprlHO of the (rovornmont'a
$106,000,000 war Initiated projects at
Muacla Hhoaln, Alabama, woro Klvon
ihi.lr nntiivprs today by tho houso
military commltteo in tno rorm ot a
counter propowu iramou oy uio cunr
mdtnnni.ii.
None of tho ofrors aubmlttod by tho
bidders nnd forwarded to conRresa by
Secretary Weeks for final decision
was found acceptable.
That made by Henry fora came
oloKest in winnfntr tho nwiird In that
it wna mndo the lmsia upon which tho
committee based lis reply.
n'tio entunitttoo acton in a way. n
wna explaineil. which will lcavo Its
.leelainn aublecl to neceptunco by any
person of Interest wiuinn to moot iia
torms nnd which will permit It. nt the
.nmn time. In SlinilOI't its COlllHer Pl'O-
nn.nl hoforo tho house when iho
uehedulo of nluselo Khoala Is licted
upon In that bony.
AGREE ON SERVICE PAY BILL
RKXATK AND HOVSK rONl'K.HKIM
S17ITI.K KIKKKIIKNCKS
WASHTNOTON. May 27. Final
aitrocmont on dlsputod Issues In the
military service pay uiu wna r-H..-ii.:u
nnlffht by tho scnato nnd house con
(oreoa. "aail'l
nn tha nuestlon of nllownnco for
aorvico In tho national guard for the
mimosa of eomputlnit lonnevny pay-
tho affrooment provides that 75 por
cent of audi service ahall bo creilllou
uln..n nnnrlmpllt nf tho Dick hlW.
On tho question ot pny for retired
offlcei-a tho agreement reached stlpu
tn..t nfftcera now on tho retired
list Bhall rccolvo no Incrcnso but nre
l . be protected aKainsi a uecreasu uy
Ih. nnw IllW. Offlcera retirimr hero-
aftor will recolve throe-fourtha of tho
pay they racelvo nt tno time ot rouro
mont Juat n la now provided by law.
MAY 28, 1922
E
Head of Oregon Tax Reduction
League May Be Contender
for People's Highest Gift
PET MEASURE III JEOPARDY
Finds Nominees Too Friendly
to Higher Education
LEGISLATIVE BEES BUZZY
OH II AKPIItAVTS OL'T FOR PRKSI
PF.N'T OF KFXATK AND THREE
AVOWEI CAXIMDATHfi FOR
SPEAKER OF HOl'SE
PORTLAND. Ore., May 27 (Special
to the UeglHUT). lien W. Olcott, Wal
ter M. Pierce and J. U. cooper, or
McMinnvlllc. mav be nt the three
corners of a triangular contest for tho
Oregon governorship next November.
Mr. Cooper ia president ot tno ure-
gon Tax Reduction League, and is 77
years old.
I'erflons wno navo iniKoa wun air.
Cooper tn his homo town, and In his
travels ubout the state on tax reduc
tion league business, suy that hehas
been lingering In the shadows as a
gubernatorial dark horso for several
weeks. His discontent with the two
men to whom the primaries narrowed
the numerous candidates Is said to be
due to their probable unwillingness to
full in wun nis cnerisneo pian io
overturn tho higher educational sys
tem of Oregon.
Olcott strong for tnlTersuy
An finvcrnor Olcott made It One of
his principal planks that the work of
the state university and the state agri
cultural collcgo should not bo dis
turbed, and as Senator Pierce is a re
irem of O. A. C. Mr. Cooper naturally
has received little comion irom eiinwr
in his scheme to destroy the two
nehnnlR hv renenline the second mil
lage. Hence tne governorsnip ior a
man who Is willing to umue Dy me
recommendntlon of tho Tax Keaucuon
LeniFiiA ti resident.
The machinery by which Mr. Cooper
In snld to think the nomination may
come is tho second state convention of
iriieuo. which he has summoned to
meet in Salem July 4 and 6. On the
firt dnv be hua Invited Henry Ford
General" Hawcs and Clifford Plnchot to
rnme nnd address tho leaguers. "On
the second day," he said in an inter
view Friday, "the convention will get
down- to business and. possibly, Tiomi
nate a man for governor no one can
tell what the regularly elected aeie
gates will do."
DeUntoH to Bo Hnnd-Plckcd
a iho delegates are to be hand-
picked. Mr. Cooper describing them as
MntntrntPH who will be favorable to
tho organization's program," no others
to bo seated, politicians who have
watched tho tax reduction league, as it
passed, quickly came to the conclusion
that Mr. Cooper was hand-picking tho
dnifxnitns with an eve to nis own nomi
nnt'mv Thf R.irmlse has recently been
confirmed by representatives from
Yamhill county.
As for the repcnl of the second mil
lige. which Mr. Cooper has made prac
tically the leagues only item oi uuoi
tinw sinre ndlournment of the con-
oniinn hor a Inst Mnrch. nis petitions
aro being printed and will bo ready
fnr n wii nt nn nr or June 11. ui iu
which date any portles of interest have
fi.crUt tn nnnoAl ior tne nil not iuiu
hat was given Mr. Cooper by the at
torney general s otiice cany mis wwr
LEGISLATIVE Rt'MORS RIFE
Four Asplro to Presidency of Senate
and Three covex pu.tiiii
iZtir.nn in tho RCslSter)
pftpTT.AN'n. Ore.. Mav 27. No time
Is lost In preliminary organization of
ih. lofr in ntnro. 'j'nero are now iuui
aspirants for selection of the
dent or tno senate aim uumb "'
dntes in tho field for speaker of the
lower 'house. There are two other
prospective candidates for speaker.
There is always the possibility that
candidates for these offices will bo de
feated In the general eiccuon, ui
Republican party Is bo strong that al
most Invariably tho nominees of the
Republican primaries are tno winnera
tho general eiocuou.
v n nimtnk tnint senator for Linn
and Lane counties, has been mentioned
as a strong contonuer ior mo ihmi
dency for montns. fio was nuuuuun-u
without opposition. Senator Cuslck Is
considered aa a suitable man for a
compromise for he comes from tho
Willamotto valley ann is nui vujw
ttonable to somo of tho Eastern Ore
gon senators.
wnitnK n t.vnn in tho latest openly
to declare his candidacy for speaKor
of the houso of representatives.
will of the voters in tho selection of
candidates shows beyond a doubt that
economy and tax reduction are the
things most considered and desired by
thorn, air. Lynn says, i sumu iivufsv
to that policy and in event of olec
tiA.. ... .MAiikor I Khali endeavor to so
it mmimiiinn representatives of that
win he fair, lust end prompt
" . ,.,,
tn carrying out ui miuubowi
kn nnnnln."
Mr. Lvnn Is not prepared to mako a
statement as to his support, but pro
fesses to bo saiisncn wnn ino mmu m
things, nnd Is comment oi success.
whniiim- Phnrles Hall, state senator
fni- Onn nnd OlirrV COUIltics. Will Seek
tho presidency of the sonato Is not
known. Senator Hall had a very good
lineup for this position when tho spe
cial session or mo legimuuiru
innnio! hut idnce then ho has been
an active candidate for governor nnd
tha unnninm who were, with htm for
tho presidency beroro no ongagon in
tho larger enterprise may now con
sider that their obligations to the
Mmnhfioiil man nro canceled.
Ous C. Moser, holdover senator for
Mtiimnmnh oountv. wants to bo presi
dent of tho senate, a position which
he hold onco hoforo.
Robort H. Varroll, many times
momber of tho sennto from Multno
(Continued on Page 3, Column B)
R ASPIRES
TO BE GOVERNOR
PROMINENT MEN MADE
PLEAS IN BEHALF MORSE
DEPARTMENT OF JLKTKE HARES
RIX'ORI I.V CAKE
rileM lilsclosc Rfliasu of Horse TTpon
Report of lMiyMicsliiiM on
U. H, Army 8urgeon
Tly the Associated Press)
WAHHINOTON. May 27. Naming
scores of members of the senate and
house, both iJenioemts and Republi
cans and others prominent in official
lire at the time as having petitioned
for tho rekuse In llUU from the At
lanta penitentiary of Churles W.
Morse, the department of Justice late
today made public the record in the
Morse case, "us disclosed in the offi
cial llles," which Indicates, the state
ment said, "beyond any question that
Mr. Morse was released upon the re
port of reputable physicians and
l.'nlted tftates army surgeons showing
him to bo suffering from a serious
UlnehM."
'Tho releaso came." the statement
continued, "as the culmination of
probably the most remarkable public
demonstrations on behalf of any fed
entl prisoner ever convicted in the
courts of the United Ktutes."
Released on Report of MedicoH
Notwithstanding the "high charac
ter" of those occupying positions of
'responsibility and trust," under the
government who were- amone thous
ands signing the' petition, the state.
ment said, "it was not in response to
any public demonstration, strong as
it was at that time, that Mr. Morse
was released, but solely upon the re
ports or tno medical examinors."
Before the statement of the depart
ment of justice was issued. Attorney
General Daugherty was again under
attack by Senator Caraway, Arkan
sas. Democrat, in thu senate, and
Honator Watson. Democrat. Georgia,
with others Joining in the debate. The
Arkansas senator charged that Mr.
Daugherty. acting as counsel for
Morse in 1912 had betrayed former
President Taft and now was "betray
ing" the present administration. He
also charged that the department of
justice was emmoying its agents to
shadow senators and representatives.
WACO CRIME WAVE LAPSES
FRIDAY OXE OF WILDEST DAYS
IX CITYS HISTORY
"WACO. Texas. "May 27 Excitement
and disorder incident to the killing
and burning of Jesse .Thomas, 23, ne
gro, here late yesterday virtually had
ceased today after one of the wildest
days in the city's history.
The day s events began early yes
terday when the killing of W. Har
re Bolton. 25. and an attack on Mrs.
Margaret Hays. 26. by a negro, be
came known nnd culminated with the
dragging of the sunposed guilty ne
gro's charred body through the streets
after be had met death, at the hands
of the woman's father.
Waco .officers, reinforced by state
rangers, ' guarfled the McLennan
county jail all night to protect five
neern Inmates under sentence for
murder. A mob which surrounded
the structure, had dwindled consider1
ablv enrlv todnv.
Tt Is not bllevM charges will be
Med ntrnlnst Sam Harris, who aveng
ed the crime acralnst his dausrhtr
when he shnf Thomas after th negro
had been Identified by Mrs. Hnys as
her assailant.
BAN ON LIQUOR SHIPMENT
TREASURY PUTS IX EFFECT DE
CISIONS OF COURT
WASHINGTON, Mas; 27. Orders
matting enecuve me recent, ueuisiwn
of the supreme court holding illegal
in transit shipments of liquor through
the country were issued today by the
treasury.
Customs coilectom wero directed
not to accept any transportation and
exportation entries for intoxicating
liquors at either border or eeacoast
ports after midnight June 15, regara
less of date of shipment unless cov
red by a prohibition permit. Trans
shipment of liquors from ono vessel
to another in porta or within three
miles of tho coast lino was likewise
Drohlbited except by permit.
Liquors arriving or transshipped
after June 15, not covered by a pro
hibition permit, should bo seized for
forfeiture, the orders stated.
SHORTER HOURS APPROVED
HARDING ACTS IN BEHALF OF
POSTAL EMPLOYES
(Bv the Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. May 27 President
Harding today took action affecting
morn than 60.000 postal clerks nnd
onrrier throughout the country when
he approved a recommendation ot tne
postoffice department ior tne esiaD
llshment of a strict eight-hour basis
for iiofitnl emnloves.
The presidents approval ot me
plan followed a conference at the
White House with Acting Postmaster
General Hartlett who had explained
that thousands of employes by rea'
son of tho exhaustion of appropria
tions for auxiliary clerks wero obliged
to work from one-half to two hours
overtime each day.
To mnke such a move possible the
president was said to havo advisea
Mr. Rartlett that ho would ask con
gress for an additional or deficleno
appropriation.
LULL IN BUREAU TROUBLE
pactions i?r nrcvENO? scrap
TAKE nUEATHlN'O Sl'EI.Tj
mv tho Assoclati-d Prosm)
WASHINGTON. Mny 27. Fnctlon
In llin Intpmnl rovenuo controversy
ovor tho removal of A. T). Sumner of
town, nnd MnJor C. C. Chllns of onii
from their Dosts In tho bureau took
a tireathlnsr npell toilny and there
were Imllcntlonn that the Incident waa
mnldlv drawlncr to a clone.
Inventmauon or mo accoumn wnn
of thn bureau of tha nneclal Intelll
uenre section continued but ofnclnli
declined to comment on tho pro'
srrflM made. Friends of Aanlatant
Socretnry Dover Insisted thr.t efforts
woro bolnflr made to provont tho rO'
moval of hla appointees ny commi
sloner Blair while at tho treasury
thoro were hints of poslble further
notion along aucr. lines.
NUMBER 40
DON
STEVENSON
SLAYER SUSPECT
Body of A. A. Almour of Seattle
is Found Friday in Hollow
Stump Near Stan wood
AUTO COMPANION QUIZZED
Suspect Claims He Rode With
Almour to Seattle , ;
HAD NOT SEEN HIM SINCE
OFFICERS SEARCHING STEVEN
SON'S ROOM FIXD A PAIR OF .
HIS TROUSERS WITH TWO
ISLOOD STAINS ON BAND "
BELLINGHAM, Wash., May 27.
Denying he knew anything about the '
death of A. A. Almour, Seattle sales- ; '
man, whose body was found yesterday ;
in a hollow stump near East Stan- '
wood, 45 miles south of here, Don '
Stevenson, arrested early this morn- ?
Ing here, told officers that he rode
with Almour to Seattle March 7 last. :
Stevenson said he left Almour in ;
his car near the Federal building in
Seattle about 2:30 the same afternoon ;
and has not seen him since. Steven- '
son was questioned by the officers at '
some lengtn. ne aeecrioea nis wnere-'
bouts in a statement to the officers
for the week he was away, and told in
detail of the motor trip to Seattle
March 7. Stevenson said they bought .-
pint of "moonshine" whiskey at
Stan wood on the way, ate breakfast
East Stan wood about 8 o clock
and stopped a few minutes at Ever
ett.
Almour' body was found on a ranch
one time owned by an uncle, w.
Stevenson, who lives at East Stan- '
wood. Stevenson told the officers to- ;
day he and Almour took another road
from East Stanwood than the paved
Pacific highway, the Pacific highway ;
leading off in the direction of the
place where the body was found by
Lars Chrofeth, a farmer. Stevenson
and Almour had been friends for two
years, living at tho same hotel here.
Almours car was found abandoned
In Seattle March 9. Aa far as officers
have learned no one who knew him .
saw Almour after he left here on the
morning of March 7 in company with.
Stevenson. -Almour was aiueu Dy a
bullet which entered his head be- '
hind the left ear,
In the forenoon the day o the trip
to Seattle, Chrofeth saw a car bear
ing the firm's name for which Almour
worked, stop on the road near the r
woods where the body was founo
yesterday. Two men left the car and
walked into the woods. Later one of
them came out and drove the car :
away. Chrofeth spoke to this man.
finds Bin hook on ran
In the afternoon of the same day
Chrofeth found a bill book In the
path the men took, bearing railroad
brotherhood receipts made out to
Stevenson and his identification card.
When Chrofeth entered with this evi
dence today Stevenson said he had his
bill book out while at East Stanwood
and that Almour said, drunkenly
give that to me." And took it.
orricers searcning atevenson a
room here today found a pair of his
trousers, worn with a belt, un tne
alst band of the cants Just baca or
where the band would strike him on
the hips were two blood stains, one
on each side as if made by the wearer
hitching his trousers up. -
Stevenson was taken to Everett in is
evening by Sheriff W. W. West who is
conducting the Investigation. ; i
GLOBE FLIERS AGAIN IN AIR
MAJOR BLAKE AND COMPANION .
HOP OFF FOB TURIN ,..
(By tha Associated Press)
XE BOURGET, France, May 27.-
Major W. T. Blake, the British avia
tor and his companions in the at- '.;
tempted flight around the world, took
the air at 10:46 o'clock this morning
for Turin, Italy, on the second leg oi
their journey.
Their Itinerary called for a stop at ;
Lyons, but the airmen, who are three
davs behind their schedule, decided to
attempt a direct flight to Turin.
The D19 In which they are making
the first part of their world Jaunt, ac
companied by a secona piano wmcn .
arrived last night from England with
the spare parts for which Major ,
Blake hnd been waiting. The D- was ,
thoroughly overhauled before taking 1
the air. . . .
From Turin the aviators pian to ny
to Rome.
SNOW FALLS IN MONTANA i
SEVERAL INCHES COVER WEST-
. EKN AREA OF STATE
MISSOULA. Mont. May 27. Sev
eral Inches of snow covered western
Montana early today, a general rain
which began falling yesterday having
turned to Bnow In tho courso or tne
night. .
Whtlo tho snow Is declared to be
of great value to many growing crops
orchardlsts report severe losses from
broken treos. The orchard men also .
expressed fear of blighting frosts-'
with the advent ot clearing weatner.
HADLEY IS FOUND GUILTY
JURY IV MURDER CASH RECOM ,
MENDS DEATH PENALTY
TUCSON. Arii.'. May 27. After de-
liberating for only 15 minutes the
Jury in the case of Paul V. Hadley,
alias William H. Eataver, returned a
verdict late today of first degree mur-M:
der and recommended that the death
pennlty be Imposed. Judge Samuel .
Fattee wm impose sentence June a. ;
Hadley was charged with the mur-
der of Mrs. Anna C. Johnson, of Den- .
ver, who was sUin In an automobile '
on a lonely road near here on Novom
ber 5, 1921.
Sal fall, ww fn "ot umy by
jury hero tonight. ( (
I'onen aa critical,