Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, June 21, 1922, Image 1

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Morning register., June 21, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text8 0fHt 5 S 10 Pegu j o S o 5 :ume LI EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, ORECON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922 NUMBER M WARNING ISSUED ON RAIL DIVORCE EDIC I Herrln Says If Esptc 's Deniod Rehearing it Will Stock of C, P. in Esi w TilLKS BEF0REUT11A MEN S, P. Bases Its PloaUpt'.ong Tenure of Unified Lifts SPROULE GIVES HIS VIEWS mditrot of ShiUimti Pnririn l Flari'H Hcrurutlon of ltuilronl Hj C4im Unilrr IUhviiI Anll-'rniiit IXx-Won to Ikl Mnru Milkwdilft BAN KflANT'lHCO, Juno 20 A mn ftrtnc6 of pitlillo utility rr.miiiU.lnn . from far w.tcrn .tntt to (Jltn-u.n-the Southern !'npincCtmtrnl l'uriric neponitlon nutation cloned today with n teleminhln nlMH'iil by thu rotntnlii- nlim. of California. Arlxona und New Mexico to tho tnteriiiMte commi.rrc commloftlon to ftxpotjlui Hit proponeij consolidation .chmt for tile two rnll romlM under authority of tho trtinii portitlon art of ICO. BAN KKAWIWO. fill.. June JO. If the Bouthern Tuclflr compnnv l deniod a rehearlnir of the t'nlteil Sttatea Mupreme court derliilon een nr.llnr II from Ita aubelrtlnrv. the Cntrcvl Pacific. It will put all Ita Cen tral Pacific atock In ..mtw and wait ,ti lnnrNlate coinmerrn commie' alon to work out a aolutlon of the tmertrencv created l.v the rtecla'on. William P. Herrln. chief counsel fnr th Bouthern Pacific, told a meeting t nubile; iittlltv cnmmleelnnera fmm waatern .atatrai today. Tho mee'lnn waa called to find a poiulblo aolullnn for tho m.rirency. Herrln notified tho mecllnir that the daclalon would bo atrlctly com piled with by hl company, but that tho atock would bo ttlven Into the Veeplnl of a tnmtea until the Inter state comtnorco comnilsslon nrrunaed a, reRrouplnv of the lines under tha frananartiltlon act of 1920. Tho Southern Pnclflo exiiecta to bas It plsa for a rohoarlnK on two polnta, Horrln said: ntik lit,., hnn henn - unified slnoo U. and they can bo destroyod but not separateu. Hepnmnun w.u. rnsan a cuttlnr of trafno Innos both i- t. .ntt. nn,l tn nnrthwest which boar itreater burdens than the direct overland route oy way 01 den. norocnlmtl si One KynK-m . Th government vlrtunlly rec- , .1 ...I Knnmi'aH the Hollthom DRIHini ,,.,.....- Paclflo and Central Paclflo as one .v.im hr accentlnr the (V.rmor s runrantoe of the Intter-a bonds In .. ti n.n,Hl Tnclf e 1 lllll- IRfl wiim ' dated a tiltr debt to tho government. If tho llnea separnted, ho continued, tho Bouthern Pacific would have to apend between 126.000.000 and S0. 000.000 In additional terminals and shops now wholly unnece., Asked whether tho Bouthern Pa .ii ...... m .iiomnt to nullify tho an ... .wl.lon. Herrln ans- woredl .. . .... ... -, , n 1 1 i v tltrouah nrgu ment to get the aupromo .court to change Ita views. Beth Mann, trafllo epert of tho Ran n , v.-- nr enmmorae. pre- rTUnOUMJU VI. n. '' ... ii,., sented a letter for the record to he effect that In the opinion of th. chamber the aeparatlon would bo an rreparaoio ii ,, drawkl of the rentral pacific, the let Cflo entry, into na it mreany an mj California and the northwoat, It would dominate mo coaoi. ... -. Wonlil Work rct llnnlslilp . Tho aopnratlon would work a great hlifdahlp on Ansona ninpimro. rtAM,ln...4 l.knnuin It would DO nil flcult for that state to obtain the low rules necessary to move n pun. ir. P. Klimfrs Stwtc-li Out Mann described tho Union Pacific as having nlrendy two fingers out- i.A iirin cnast. one touching I-os Angeltw through the lx Angeles and Bal lAko rnilrona, the other reaching Portland by the Allowing tho Central Taclflo to rail Into Union Pnclflo hands would en able tho latter road to domlnnlo tho entire Paclflo coaat. Mann assorted. "We can ogpect somo Union 1 a- . . . i. linrn." said ' CHID iropla,'M'" - Marm. 'ind undoubtedly wo w 1 bo told that tho Union Pacific will es tablish offlcora In Ban Kranclsco, but you con rest aesurod tho gonera i.H...,. will bo moved from Omaha-" t. i thu Rnuthern Pa olflo and Central Paclflo lines to n . 1.-..1.- irmi but only one heart and, one blood circulation y- "You can deatroy tho Boulhern and Central Paolflce," ho oultl, "but you cannot sepanito them.' .... rrwjifliirv Hunt urn ui t""""'" - Tho two llnea had bcon built out or one common trensury, Herrln stateii and no . duplication In trackage, equipment or poroonnol cvor im iiiKon uinoo. iiiv ,,. been more united ovon It ootunlly ono corporation. Tho Southern Pnclflo attorney ox a. - i hni iim trnns .n- a. r in )rt nnrmlttlnff tllO tmlfloatlon of competing syatoma w a later view of tho peoplo of tno trnlted Statea on tho transportut on queatlon than that exproscd In tno Bherman nntl-trust lnw, i the aupromo court, hod Issiiod Its un merger doolelon. Ho mid the 1020 statute represented n. changed view point, caused to a largo extent, by in a itf,riitton or. ai .n.j. in im 'country In war "iW "ih,i un. Horrln onid It IN TODAY'S MORNING REGISTER Tllr Wiiiiiiit or OrnKon: Vfflinmjiiy Hrattert-d KlIOWfTH llllll I'HOli.r. Hi..niny'H KiiKt'iiA w.'iilhi'p n-iHirt: MitKirmim (i-iiiiHTiittiri, 77 iIckmimh; mliilriiiitii, Co. HifiK f llvi'i-, i feet KlIItWMt mill VUrlnllif UnlviTHlty (I.iIm Nnw ArrhlHict from Hi'attlu oil Kiiciiliv. I'liun 1 .oivniion of I'IivhIcuI j.uaUion I 'it ITA fl. Ian Mimieul 1'niKnuii fur openliiK of Kummor H4houl KiHMinn. Pi.tri. Nu Ono liliituM fur Di-uth of ilrUH- fifhl nl Hprlngflohl, Hnyn Jury. Vauo 0. Pcli-KutcH to lio N11111M to TtnproMont j'Kion ut ironvuntlon. rfiiro 0. l;.iuvir Dnmnim H.iorto(I lv FurmorH 111 j-;nn ru imhIi-iii. I'uu-n 10. Di-ntUtH to Hold (Minlo ut Annim! Moot 1 11 if fit I in A unci. -h. I'airn 0. or APIirox inaliilv SIO. 000. l'uiro H. J wo nrt'H located In CouHt Huctloti. I'liirn 8. Now Order, JxhIIi-h of Orient, to Be orgrtnlziKl Horn. rtiKo 0. mlnliiif CmnpN HooNtcMl by Uouton- uni rowuii. i'iiko s. Wfiri'hoiiHn of f'oncrlo to Bo Built by C. H. I-'nink. Phko 6. Itlm of Cmti r Iiko HttachM by Hik ing over Know. J'ntfu 0. tvm Money Wantod for HoudH In Wimiorn umo ('ounly. rniro 8. i-ocnl He4(lnt, 11. J. ITawthorno. tn Honored by Hupremo Court. Pane 7. wo Mm Brnimlit to Jul! for Havlnff I.Kiunr. rnn 10. Heal ICMtiilo Ih Acllvo In and Around KtiKeno. I'uko 6. Kr-Coxernor Wimt Wine Vordlct for Full Antount Hued for A git 1 nut. Coos County, l'ajco 0. Beo Outturn Hupcpbh on It. R. Gibson's Farm. BaKo 8. I anno Cotutty piul Onieon Ditto f'hOHen School director at HprlnRfliild. Brkd 8. It. I. Kcott K looted School Director at Crewel). Baico 8. Thuraton Tlienplunn to Troduco Play at Wultnrvllle. Iko 8. Rundny School Convention at Waltcr- vlllo IH SurcoHN, Pajro 8. Trent 1'lcJiIo Kvent of Saturday. Pago Notes and Pemonnla. Pages 8 and 10. Kim inn Cottage Orove Withdraws from Upper Valley 1uicuo. Pago 2. Babo Huth Jloa Bow with Umpire. 1'uirn 2. Wlllard HtarU Tralnliiff for Bout with DempHoy. Pago 2. .oaguo Baseball H oh nils. Pago 2. CONLEY'S REGIME PRAISED 'lltST (iOVKKNOIt !' MONTANA TKKTIFIIC8 IN HIM 11KIIAI.P (ny'tlio Ajmoclutoil Jfrnos) TIE1.KNA. Juno 20. Joseph K, TonlB. tlm first governor of Montana, today tostltlcil for f'ranK i-oniey, in first warden of tlio stalo penitentiary and tho dnfeniliuit In tno mines uu for nccountlnir now on trial uofore uilno A. J. llorsky. Vnrtnnr ftttvcriliir Toolrt lUlClOTOll fornior Warden Conley had conducted Iho prison undor tho contract system In a manner Unit waa morouKiiiy iinru Thn court sustained an ob joctlon by Attorney General W. 13. Hajlkin to a quwuum rcKiiniuiH !wltnells opinion of Conley. Thero waa no cross examination and Oovornor Toolo wna exousoa. ri,n nresnnt secretary or siaie, Charlea T. Ktownrl, waa on tno wil- neiu stand most or tno uny. no Ifled t'onley 'linn aiwnya pinycu mo iramo sniiaro- nnu inni liiu i,,,r,l iiHimllv left tho delnlla of penl tuntlury ninnuKemenl to ins juukiucih. BEARS HIT BY MEXICAN OIL STOCK MAKKS AN APVANOB OF 9 POINTS OS MAJIKKT mkw YORK. June 20. The shorts or boars In Mexican petroleum shures received nnoiner sever arummm tho stock exchange today, that stock mnb nir ii not nor nei auviincu ui p-n points or a total of 22 points since tno ClOHO OI mm r.n..iit..r in "Me Pete" woro tol towed with intoroMt by traders in the hope that the movement would dis close something more tangible than a series of reprlHals iigalnHt certain pro feHional operatoi but nothing of n doflnito character developed. Bumors aMBOcuuiMi m t with n irroup of tradors in Pltta- burir and Chicago but thero Is reason to believe that many local operators have been eaugiH in i" i markabte advance. HEARST HALL DESTROYED 11,811 ANNKX AT IIKKahwi ItAZl'.l) BY FaJirus 1'inr. , t:,v rnl Txitn !0 tlenrst hull and Ilea rat hall annex were de- ........... i ,l t ie rntnoioiry miiiiiuns B" ' .. . r,niir,,vnl,i wits ui mo "----, .,, ...I ? JLu of tlOO.000. early to nluhl Tho llllivoinny iiin,i,,j P. n. i... n. fl.nneH and Its pn- Ulimiivu... ,,, i,ll,lln llents wero inmov, " ."'" - - was not reached hy the r r. ' "" Jin of tlio "re wna MniloternilneiJ. Six hed-rldilen patients, with two ..V..r were In the woodon n tlrmarv structuro when tho firo liitirmary si.i volunteers and discover. , .ho !., "rr u t "had io he done II., .",.... Hie fire had brougnt down the electric Unlit wires, FISH LADDERS ARE OPENED HOROW8 OF SAI-MON Off WAV TO r,. .Tune 2(1. Flstl HBUruni',. '," '.. .1,. Tlniiio laddera nt Clom nay """'""'"",. f nlnV nfto" liavhiB lieen closed for . . '. i!,t ltn ronnll'Cll. ' nroPK lllliciier.v n,.,,v . Snliiion 111 lhoHSi.ni s wiii"v ........ to move without hit ...K ; moVO WlthOUt v i ... 1 1.. ,ia V ni !'i,VD, norn,ni iih and now are ponrlnir mo tho "pier rone c of the rlvor oSe gently opened 1 er !S FOILED BUHERIFF Posso of 40 Men Led By Mayor and Marshal of Warrenton Met at Door By Officer MOTES CARRY RIFLES Posse Had Given Proprietors 48 Hours to Quit Clatsop ACCUSED OF RUM-SELLING VltftlanU-H Turn Trump tunl on Kliw irf and Dcfiutlui Wlitm Marshal Kx hlb.tH Kt-iiit'li Warntni ami Con duel Qutwt for ISoozo AHTOrtlA. Ore.. June 20. (Hpeclul to the JU'gistur.) When tho 4H-hour period which a posso nau Kiven tne proprietors of thu WblHtie inn to close and leave Chiltiop county ended at 12 o'clock last nlghl, a posse of 40 men, headed by Kmiik Warren, mayor, and City Marshal Thurston, of Warrenton, was on hand. Koine of the men were armed with rifles, but Hherlff Nelson, with several deputies hud gone to the Inn In reHttonsu to calls for protection, irom the proprietors or the place, who cxplulncd fear of mob violence and met the vigilante at the door. Their presence seemed to nave a eooung ei fect on any projected mob rage. After remaining at the resort an hour or morn, tho members Of the POSSt, left in uutomoblles for their homes without shot having been fired or any vio- Hheriff Nelson said thin morning that, while he does not approve of such rettort as the Whistle Inn. and will co-operntu with any individual citizen or group of citizens In collect- inir i.vl.lem-y Hint muV he usea in Clon ing resorts of that kind, yot. no Knows he law entiiu-s an perHonw iu i-unum protection. For that reason, he saia. h inni hi ilenuties were on hand to protect the place and Its proprietors gainst possuiie inougnnenM viuinc ut the hands or the crowo-oi war renton and Astoria citizens compos ing the vigilantes parly vlHlting the placo Willi t lie pro-annouiici-'w uujt r cloning u oui. Road lloust to Ho Wutclicd Whtio nt Whlstlo Inn. Mayor War ren told the proprietors or the place it wus his intention to station a dep nrv M,nrlini at the road ho use to tttke tho name of every person patronizing iha inn nml to keeu such an officer on duty until tne roau iioubb i hh iillv closed, while Marshal Thurston Was reported to have given the man agement ot the pluce warning that he intends to maao uuuy iiwiii.;ii" the place until it Is closed "for keeps.' The mayor's anr marshal's ultlma- t,im wHiH irlven after the slierirc in fnnmnri thn ooHHe that ho and his men were on hand to seo that no violence was done. The vignanien men iu trump cam wnen xiunuu rru, tirodnriil a search warrant Neither the sherin nor nis ueiiuu te..A witii tho Warrenton citl- xens, and Manthul Thurston was ai- Uw.n tn nnlol 1 11 0 mil. II1U BIIBtl" forming him that he was entitled to tako any number of his deputies ln .mq ti,A ninp that he desired, despite the order given by tho proprietors for nil to Minv oil tut UO except Thurston. Kiuirt Snitvlicd by MarsluU n-i.n tiia miirKhul went into the building ho was accompanied by four or five of his fellow citizens, the sher iff holding the other vigilantes In check. , ... nnn hmiKeH will rent In the trials of 8am Blotter and Frank IIol i.lS e..fin. r Whistle Inn and ..u.n'i-i iLi ..ii nmnlove. who wero arrested a few days ago charged with i.vir.uiiiiff' i ouor and lateb renins nAa r rnlniicnl UllOn 1 U rillolll li ,6ThoToCtrlals aro sot for Thursday in the Justice court. At the next meetinff ot tho War u nAimeii that body is ex pected to puss a stringent ordinance aimed nt future regulation and "co"8! lrinvni Tiivom with a clause in the ordinance authorizing the city council IS iit or refuse any license asked : " a onnriuct sucn y pari. -?vr t pli.ces wun i ii iw "'i'" arrenion. PREDICTS UNION DISASTER HOOPKIt. OF KAHj IWAR1, SAYS STRIKES VOUIil UK miw""" ... AaanlnlOlt PreAB) CHIOAOO. Juno 20. Disaster for tho striking- railway unions and un fSrtunato results for their member ship wo predicted to follow the throntoiVed walkout, on which a strike vo o l now belPK taken by nlivo rnlt roud organlrjitlons. In a letter from lohi w. Hooper, clinlrman of tho nUlrond labor bourd, to tho AiawerlnKB letter from the union ehVe ta l. i "ho board yUW'.rf fho. exec,U.vcawom . "'"Hoe? mido caleKor.cal T'enlv to tlio "flerc assaults on to board for which no decinreu waa no ground. ' there ASKS PICKF0RD REHEARING .u,M.-v oiwwufi Fowi.nn Fll-I'-S M'AV l'l'TTinON CAIISON CITY, Nevada, J"no 20. Mtorney General ; - - Sr.'SSr SnK that trlbniuil tor ,a rohearlnir of lis roceiu. u u ,. hnirtlnir tho dlvorco of Mary I'lckfon and Owen Mooro, motion pictui Tho petlllon, tho nttftrnoy general said, replied to tho decision inni t ' Movnoo siatutos direct ing tho attorney genornl to protect tho Interests of the stoto waa Inapplicable 0USE PASSES A BILL OF RIGHTS TO ALIEN WOMEN IIANTKD riTIICNHIIII I'KIVI- iKMKK ICNJOYi:!) I1Y AMKN MKN Mcasuru Also IVmiltH Aiimt1ii Wo- mm Ulio Marry Forelgnera to IN-taln Tlii-lr ( ill.ciislilji WASHINOTOX. Juno 20. To meet conditions which Its friends claimed havo been emphasized by the wom en's suffrage amendment, the house today by a vote of 200 to 90 oassed a hill which would open to alien married women subhiunllally all naturaJlza- ion und citizenship rights enjoyed by nen men. . tno inn wouiu in ho per il American women who marry for eigners to retain their citizenship un less they renounce their allegiance us American men whn marry aliens or nless they marry aliens Ineliiclble to American citizenship. Provision would bo made by the bill to enable alien married women ho desire to do so and are oualifled to declare their Intention und becon' naturalized,' It has been estimated that there u 2.2G0.OUO alien women In the United Htutefl who are not naturalized. Under existing law many of theHo are enled the right of cliizenshin becauHo their alien-tiuKbumls hud fulled to ob tain a naturalization. Wllh tho declared object of better protecting American citizenship the bill would permit all alien women to uaniy lor anu omuin naturalization und cftlxenshlp upon their own initia tive even tnougn itiey have American usbands. For the benefit of alien women who marry Americans the period of residence necessary for naturalization would bo reduced to one year. ' Among other provisions tho bill would enable a woman who had by marriaKO lost her cltlzcnshin to ob tain naturalization und recover her ! franchise. The bill in nowise affects the status of children. L00D SWEEPS LOWLANDS Alt EDO SECTION OP TEXAS SUF FERS HEAVY DAMAGE LAREDO, Texas. June 20. Hun dreds of Mexicans were rendered des titute, scores of houses In lowlands unhed away, the Laredo lighting plant put out of commlslon and much livestock drowned when the Rio Grande reached a crest of 45 eet here today' and spread out over low-lying sections of Laredo and Nuevo Lar- do. Offices of government depart ments were flooded and only part of the balustrade ox the new Internation al bridge connecting Loireuo ana Nuevo Laredo was visible above the ater. WASHINGTON, June 20. Advices n Xlovlon trt thn Btrila flu mi rt mont this Atierrioon'fttd - the government offices at the International bridge at Laredo were abandoned, that 1500 oersons in Nuevo Laredo had been driven from their homes and that business Including two American stores hud been flooded. Troons were guarding the flooded area and train schedules across the river had been annulled. The consu lute build In in Nuevo Laredo woj HtlU 15 feet above wutcr vh? the message was sent. SUBSIDY PLANS APPROVED II AUDI NO WANTS MEASURE TO FOLLOW TARIFF BILL WASHINGTON. June 20 President Hard in ir tonleht gave formal approv al to plans for Republican leaders in the house to bring the administration ship subsidy bill to a vote at this ses sion immediately after the tariff bill had been sent to the conference by the house. Thn n resident's nositlon was stated in a letter to Representative Monaeu, of Wyoming, the Republican leader, which embodied also oeiaueo argu ments . advanced by Mr. Harding In favor of enactment ot tno measure at the present session. Pnhiln interest will not admit of a postponement of decision on tne poi iev tn thn next consrress or the aP' proachlng short session, the president said, but advantage will result In a delay of a short time, while nouBe members, particularly many of whom are now away from Washington, con sult their constituents. DROWNING MARS FESTIVAL BOATSWAIN'S MATE C O N R O Y FALLS INTO WILLAMETTE PORTLAND. Ore.. June 20. H. B Conrov. boatswain's mute on the bat tleship Connecticut, hero taking part in the annual rose festival, was drowned today In the Willamette river during the pageant nuenaing mo u- rival of the rose leenvai queen. pnnrnv full from a bance which had been decorated to represent a Balling aii in ha hud been seutea on a cnair in on elevated position and the chair fell with htm. ruiroi ooais inline .iintAiv lynched the snot whore Con- roy disappeared beneath the surface but he did not riso. Navy officers Bold Conroy was 35 years old and hud been in ihn nnw for IB veurs and was an excentlonnlly good swimmer, having Hoconori mnnv nersons from drowning. Conroy's shipmates thought that the falling cnair must nnv miutR " on the head, ronuenng nun umlum sclous. ADOPT. WHEAT SCHEDULES PAOIFIO NORTHWEST ASSOOIA TION TAKES ACTION . annvAMR. Wash.. Juno 20. anharininn for wheat discounts for th prosont season were adoptod hero tntA thin afternoon hy the Pacific Northwest Wheat Dealers association a ..a m Li-Mnata of nrnducors and state officials of Washington, Oregon and Idaho, who asked that schedules be Km n tinlltl'lll tlOJird. Olllcors for tho doalers wero also named an followst ijresinent , oi.nhnng ftnnltftno. tO BUCCOed S. Armstrong, Tncoma, roslgnod,' vice n..B.iHonL J. A. Pease. Seattle! secre tary- treasurer, H. N. StockeU, spok . ,llvorrnra' fin VOflT. I. C, Stan ..-. nAk.n.n.i. a. p. Wolds. Seattle, j. stonhenst two-years, Robert McCftrl, Portland! thTee years, 1 Pease, W. J MoDonald, Seattle. Senate By Vote of 52 to Eight Makes Aid Measure Special Order of Business Democrats Insist That Bonus Bill Displace Tariff ATTACK IS LED BY WALSH Senator Jtohlnison, Who Joins In tlic Squabble. Doelurcfi Soldier Relief 1(111 Was liclng Mado the Foot ball of Oomtemptible Pontics WASHINGTON, June 20. The sol dlers' bonus bill was made today toy a vote of 62 to 8, the special order of business of the senate Immediately after the final vote on the tariff bill unless it is disposed of before that time . Adoption of a motion to this effect came after an all-day fight, at tne outset of which an effort to get the bonus before the senate failed. Sev eral senators gave formal notice that they would continue to press for ac tion on the bonus ahead of the tariff. A move to upset the program of the republican majority calling for action first on the tariff was launched by Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa chusetts, who made a formal motion that the tariff bill be displaced by the bonus measure. Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, moved to lay this motion on the taole and his motion prevailed. Eight democrats support ed the Watson motion and two repub licans voted against It.. Row Flares L'p in Earnest With the announcement of the re sult of this vote the bonus row began In earnest and waited for five hours. In of ferine- his motion to displace the tariff, Senator Walsh stated this was the third -time that, there naa been an effort to postpone aotion ana hv that means kill this Dill." tie added that proponents of the legisla tion proposed, to -put the senate on record on that question. Denying that there was a purpose to defeat the bill. Senator McCumber, Tooublican. North'lakota. In- charge of the legislation, reaa to me senate the resolution adopted yesterday by the republican conference and speci- fvlne that the bonus be made tne un finished business of the senate after action on the tariff. He declared inai thin was assurance that mere wouia be definite action at this session of congress. Senator Watson or maiana, cui on further discussion by his motion to lay the Watson motion on the table but after the roll call, the storm broke In earnest. Senator Robinson, demo crat. Arkansas, charged in the course of a long address that the object of today's proceedings was to prevent trnmuisre of the bonus at this session. adding that the bill was being "made the football of contemptioie pomics. Senator Heflin auwkb innjoniy Rpnntnr Heflin. democrat. Alabama, attacked the majority for delaying action, declaring that Wall street was behind the move for delay In thn hope that the bill could be killed in the meantime by a propaganda which the senator charged was being conducted by the war rich., rte aiso auacRw marmnniitftn TipwBDaDers opposing the bonus and declared that some of the nnnPM in opposition were sudm .-v.xpii The two democratic senators were attacked by Senator Lenroot, repub lican, Wisconsin, who declared that they delayed final disposition of the bonus bill by the time they had taken ,.n in BfMtiutinfir it ne cnarxou uwu that the time was 1elng occupied for the purpose of making some "political lnl itf nf thtt 1 til at Ion." Odnalni WATfUin OI UlUltUlU LUC 11 fered his motion to make the bonus the special order of business after passage or tne tarui tuiu do.vw. 4.h,.rta HAmnnmt. AttEOna. jumpeu into the fray with a demand that there be an understanding that once the bonus was taken up It should not be displaced by tne snip suomuy any other bin. H-nntor Borah, republican, Idaho, said he would not consent 10 j such agreement. Launching into an nitac . bonus bill, Senator wiuiunis, xt oonn. declared in in wun measure to commercialize patriotism He asserted that wnut me soldiers did in the war could be re warded oniy in nuuu.. The man not wormy u o n,nr..i .wl In honor. ne nam, " " worthy of being rewarded at all.' a wminmfl ahnrzed that the bonus could bo put oyer for six months it would have twenty per cent less voles In, the senate because the .u.ti at on id hft over. ' . " Holding that passage of the bonus would require oniy a ""wri ' tor 11111111111, ui-'"'" - , . hnt thnre be ft final mOllH VUIioiriiv ----- vote on the measure 'r" " this evening out Bonawr nnnv. republican. New irorK. uju. ter some further discussion the Wat- son motion was adopted. TARIFF MEAIIRK W FOR HOUR ci,aMt Jintitrnverflv DowUmrt Over Ainqidnwnto on Cftnlna Rates WASHINGTON, Juno 0. The seiJaie got back to the tariff bill today but only for an hour. The flnance committee majority offered a new amendment modifying Us original rates on chains to what was stated to bo about tho levels in the Pnyno ,1 ri immediately there was sharp controversy, am0fa" speakers urging .wmw w. Presenting a resolution from Nebras ka hardwaro dealers opposing j0" (Continued on PM Column 4) WOMAN FOR FIRST TIME NOMINATED U.S. SENATOR MRS, ANVA OliKKO.V CIIOREV BY MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS S. Senator lluln, lU'nomJnotcd In 3falno Primary Will Bo Opposed by Lx-Governor Curt In ST. PAUIv. Minn.. June 20. A wo man has been nominated for United States senator by a major political parly for the first time In the history tne country. This became apparent tonlirht when returns from, half the precincts par ticipating In Monday's primary elec tion snoweu Airs. Anna dickib uiesen had captured the senatorial nomina tion of the Democratic party from two male opponents. When 1715 or the state's 334B pre cincts had reported. Mrs. Olesen had margin of 4200 votes over Thomas Melghen, her nearest opponent, the count then standing, Mrs. Olesen 18,- 2; Meighen 14,029., Opposing Mrs. Olesen In the No vember election will be Minnesota's junior senator, Frank B. Kellogg, who was renominated on) the Republican ticket with other state officers en dorsed by the party's convention. Hen- rlk Shlpsted, rarmer-iaDor candidate, Iho will be an opponent. Hot Fight In Third. District The closest contest of the primary was that in the third congressional district, where Representative Charles Davis and Reuben Thoreen rought out for the Republican nomination. with Davis holding a slight advan tage tonight when 269 of the dis tricts 27t precincts naa reported. With seven precincts missing Davis had l,28 votes ana Tnoreen is, bus the unofficial compilation. While the Democrats were nominating Mrs. Olesen for the senate post, the Re publicans were nominating Miss Grace F. Kaerscher, of Ortonvllle, for clerk of the supreme court over Her man Mueller, incumbent, miss Kaers cher had the endorsement of the state convention. PORTLAND. Maine. June 20. The only close contest in the Maine pri maries yesterday was settled by the late returns too ay. snowing me re nomlnatlon of State Auditor Elbert D. Hay ford, by the Republicans by about 400 votes over Kdwin J. morriii. wun Maurice W. Bragdon, third, Mrs. Ro- selle W. Puddlestone. of Orino, presi dent of the Maine Federation of Wo men's clubs, apparently failed in her effort to obtain the Republican nom ination for state senator in a four- rnrnfireri contest for three seats. ' TTnttori KtntPH Senator FrederiCK Hale, renominated by a plurality of 20.000 over former congressman Frank E. Guernsey, with Howard navies runnlnsr far behind, will be op posed In the election next September by former Governor Oakley C. Curtis, nominated oy me uemocrum w.nwm nnnnitfnn. Governor iercivai r. Baxter. Republican, whose margin for-TWrtninrtttoir-wn .afi-.OOO ovr .Tnhn P. Deerlne wltn L.eon t LlKKina third, will have for an opponent in September former state Attorney General William R. Pattangall, unop posed nominee of the Democrats. r . GIRL LIFE-TERMER FLEES NAZIR-AIi-ABED ARAB DAMSEL ESCAPES FROM PRISON - DAMASCUS. Syria, June 20 Nazir- Al-Abed. an Arab girl, wno iook s nrnminent Dart in fomenting- the re volt against French rule and who waa sentenced to prison lor me, na r- effned. Stern measures adoptea oy runaml Rnurand. French high com miMinner. have somewhat diminished the intensity of the reign of terror which has gripped uamoscus. awi. and Horns during tne last tew wee. rnllnwincr the visit or cnariea Leading- mercnants nave uirewu declared a general boycott against all French goods and are withdrawing all money deposited in French banks do ing business in oyna. ALIENS TO GET PROPERTY LEGISLATION BEING FRAMED IN BEHALF OF FORMER FOES wiBmNdTdlf. Juno 20.-Legis- latlon is being prepared with Pre'- . Ualnv'a MtlMinn... Which Will return to approximately n, -mans and Austriana property taken over during the war by the alien prop erty custodian in amounts of 110,000 m iron, it wna announced today ax kA Wh la Hnnan. Tho President, working with the a.nBhimanti nf ntato and justice and the alien properly ui.iuc, wna stated, will recommend that alien owners of seized property val. naH nt mnn, thnn 110.000 shall be en titled to receive, if necessary, part payment ranging up to tho 110,000 limit. 24 PERSONS HURT IN WRECK DENVER AND RIO GRANDE TRAIN LANDS IN DITCH LEADVILLB, Colo., June 20. Twnniv.rnur nersona were injured, rn,,i cariniiRlv tndnv when the first section ot Denver and Rio Grande Western passenger train wo. z, east- bound, was wrecked at Keeldar, i mnll atntlnn tan mllnA from Lead' vllle. Spreading rails were believed n a.nvA nanaaH thn nCCldent. The scene of the wreck la near ino toot m Tennessee Pass. TUa tiMiin i.nrripn manv einriner? rv turnlnir from' 8an Francisco. Three Dnllm.nl nn1 thA dlnlnHT Car tUHlOd over, while another Pullman also lumped the track and turned port way over. - . LANE EXHIBIT IS FEATUR SfJEN.E ON MCKEN7.IE SPORTS MEN'S SHOW DRAWING CARD PORTLAND, Oro., Juno 20. (8po cial to the Register) One of tho un usual attractions ot in show toeing held hero this weok as n. thn nnmiAl rose festival n exhibition from Lnne county. This exhibit shows the McKenzie river . .n... at thn fish and game that abound in ln county. This nhihit with a combined ono from iinn. AHhlnnil.and Orantfl PaM, a replloa of Crater I-ake, !' drawn tno groatesv aiienuuu wb amnnffltnrs. ' Exhibits ar entered at the aJiotr from as far distant as upoKane. 1 abor Federation So Informed By Spokesman of Unions Who Ihreaten Big Strike ; EDERAL BOSS IS PET PUN F,0.L.,on Request, Reaffirms Stand in Favor ot Policy STRIKE HELD INEVITABLE ' Johtiftton, Explaining Request Declared Labor Haa Very Unfriendly Admin Mtratlon and Foe. Would Gull, Strike Move for U. S. Ownennlp -i CINCINNATI. June 20. Govern ment ownership and operation of tho railroads will not be an issue in tho threatened strike of 1000,000 shop -workers and others, spokesmen for the rail unions told the American. Federation - of ' Labor convention. which responded to their request by a, reaffirmation of the federation's stand in favor of the adoption of such a. policy. "The rail unions have not aban doned the program of public owner ship or grown lukewarm or Indiffer ent," declared William D. Johnston president of the machinists' union, In explaining the request. "Wo uk declaration, however, because we hav a most unfriendly and unsympathetic administration at this time and our enemies would say that if the atrlko occurs In the very near future that the fight was for government ownership. I believe the strike la Inevitable for there is no other way out and we wane our Issue clear cut. The issue Is the amelioration of wrongs committed by the railroad labor board. .. , Favors Transportation Aot Repeal Similar pleas by others, who aro prospective leaders In the threatened walkout led Max Hays, of Cleveland to withdraw his motion for a re-dec la : ration of the government ownership policy. The motion was Injected lntq the convention's work when it for a second time during the day went on , recora as xavonng repeal ot tno ; transportation act, in which connec tion It denounced the railroad labor' board for Us orders, especially those. reducing wmmtfBImm tOp-& Ing conditions: ' : 7T?f ' . Consideration of -the strlkvrthreax " in connection with the resolution for ' repeal of the transportation act nro. ' voked the only long discussion of tho day's sessions, which were crowded with business. . . Early in the day the convention waa ' . marked by an oral ' clash between ' President John I. Lewis; of the United Mine Workers, and Joseph . Lynal, Peoria, trades and- labor council, when the latter sought to force con- t side ration of a resolution congratu- ; ; latlng Alexhader Howat.and August ; Dorchy. leaders of Kansas miners; for ineir nana againsx tne Kansas inaus- . trial court. The trouble ended with the convention refusing to act on tho resolution" and' its reference to tho miners' union fon consideration.- Gompers Has Rival in .Lewis In addition to Its big projrram of -'- work, the convention was marked by 't tne oegmmng or a movement to run ; Mj. Lewis as a candidate for presi dent of the federation In opposition to Mr. Gompers, although Mr. Lewis , declared he waa "in no sense", a can didate, ' . - Duriner the discussion of reoeal of : the transportation act Joseph. A. f ran Kim, preataent ox tne oiacic- . smiths' union, described the railroad workers as "the only labor group that is tied to its jod." ne declared that President Harding had told B. Mi- Jewell, president of the Railway Em' pioyes' department or tne A. r . oo . L. that "national agreements had tor ' go" and he reviewed various decisions of the labor board, which he said an nulled these agreements between, workers and the railroads. A-' Concluding. Franklin- said' the the unions had given the transporta tion act a "fair trial" and that with - new wasre reductions to become ef fective July 1, "the men are going to '. say for once that we are not going to accept the board decision." - motion is witnorawn ii Mr. Franklin's speech brought Mr: Hays to his feet with the motion for . tne oeciarauon lavonn.-j governmenc ; ownership, which prompted Mr. ' Qompers, who was presiding, to In- w form the convention that such a dec la-, ration had been withheld from th convention at the request of the rail union chiefs. The mistake was made in the he. : ginning," declared Qompers; Th labor' organizations should -have re; f fused to appoint representatives to the labor board, ana n wouia nave isiiea : -to function. I advised thla when tha '' transportation act was passed,, but. the or nc era or tne organisation wished to give the law a trial.", , . .- , ' . ; ' Favors Henry rora mrer i After withdrawal hy Mr. Hays of. his motion, the convention placed Its disapproval of the transportation act: then turned to oiner worn ana quicxiy disposed of numerous resolutions. Ob-: servance of Lincoln's birthday as a. holiday throughout the world was fa- .. vored Ijy the convention. It -also voted Its approval of the government's acceptance of Henry Ford' offer to -(-,' lease the Muscle wnows water power. project, declared In favor of a Batur-, day half holiday for all government workers and askea u over nor tiiepnens of California to grant unconditional, . pardons to Tom Mooney and Warren . K. iiiiungs. xne sentences impiwm ; on Mooney-1 and tniungs wr their alleged participation In bomb -., explosions a few years ago were de, ; , olared by the resolution to have re s- suited from perjured testimony. .1 Resolutions turned at tne imi ivm ... . Klan, the state mllltla and constabu, lary and private detective agencies whose operatives were said to act a : strike breakers, wer .adopted unanU ' niously without discussion. tuj,! . , ! CINCINNATI. ' O: Juns8.0..6n- certed action between the miners and railroad shop crofts employee under : the terms of the alliance suggested a (Continued oil Pat I, Column I) number to tho .present ooee. ,. f . k i?ontliiutd od Pag- 2 Columa ) tho dam,