Morning register., July 09, 1922, Image 1

22 Pages
w
VOLUME H ,
EUGENE, I.ANE COUNTY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1922
NUMBER 76
NEWS OF GERMANY S
nniniOOTinP DMTAIll c
Unidiooimo umiHiii
Secret Roports of tho Gravost
Portent Rocolvcd By Down
ing Stroot From Berlin
TEUTI
Extremity of Republic Paves
Way for Monarchist Coup
SOLUTION IS UP TO FRANCE
OlJlrlnl WJllMt1nl. Toiii-ll Willi
limoloinncntn In i:iiruS H'lil"
in View Thai Kntmw
vo irli uii lUiwrMlloiiii Md
(Hy 111 Aaanclalod Prean)
i.lmii.iu Julv . Il ml
i.r-
finally nutcd '" -""" '"
Urn n "perta "ro """' '" "T"
I iho roimrnilona cummin-
Z, for a moratorium by wliu-li tlr
,"" would lw enabled . nj.rc.ad Imr
cuali iioycnin over '" -
i mis'. July I Secret if porta
of H,. .rnvent .-Iwmri.r l.nve ,c,
' i i.u imuniinr alroel from lw
ii wan slated that (lermnjiy l
hovering on the brink financial
".?.' -,i.i,.l. la allnoal certain I"
Hi. full of tho. VWUllMll
......n.nl. Will. Iho govornmolil'a
(all llle m'l '"' '" ,'
om.ll conflict ll-" ''
open mr
lata aim
int at Hi rpsiorminn. .....
.r.htr ajid mrniiUts unjlnn
mun
coin
-i nlnru.ril 111 III" Mt If til
nvl advices from English "
., .... I In la now cunfcrrlnn.
parxinally with minister K,hn...cr of
li.ty regarding Uio incu.iiron (lw el
.." '. .. in tako when Iho crash
,. iiii.IoiiiaUo cirnion.liic
., liniwmn llovniliiK ml
.i.l.i auranv on (ho nulno nub-
l. The tctilnllvnly arranged con.
i ''. i..i...n Hio llinlah prime
e.l Premier I'olllfam for
il,e Mid of July now lio held im
mediately. I' cnlidlllnnn wnmtnl.
Ilrllun Ainnmi
Tho mniaco of a ohoollo (LTinnny.
wlihi.ul linvrniiiii-nl unit wlih ih"1
n.nlilne (liuiK from Imvrluliaix
,,l rl", nil b.Iv.hwiIii loorlnu .in
-iv 'rillli iwttiy. wm .llrwtly
muHinalWo fur Iho llrlilah gov..rn
nifni'ii miJdn fovcrlali iniorMl In ro
omnKiuii lia nvUllon on.l In
tnumthoilns Uio (icrlnl unu of ll.o
Urtilah army. , ,
Hlr lloborl Homo, chancellor of tho
ichiviuar. lion fronhly nn.l Imlilly
mlmliiwl In (ho hoiiao of commoim
lh.1 dornmny la Inaolvonl and lie con.
fwmt Iho inability of Iho powr (o
"u"i knim-n In dlnlomnllo clrrloa
Ihiil a woll laid llol oxlali-d In r
mny for nil ulirlnllMC aflor 1Mln,",,,r
luihimau won nManalimicd. but il.""
II wua dxloynd owlmc lo Iho Imiuo
dint precttuOoim luKon by 1'rooUloni
Kharl. .. .
r-urlher Informallon IndlonlNi thnl
lli. nnni.rchlala liavo not nbnilonl
Umlr wvirrajn, inoroly iioatiionlnB
iMr nont ncilon until fi moro pro
While ninlnu" 10 curb nny 1-roncli
iulty for Immodlnlo anion In the
hnH. of nillllary mmiaiiroa Iho mo
mKt ii..kiiiiU iirnnka in (lorniniiy IJoy.i
nor It not unmlnilfill of Uio valuo
of a atron unllcd rroni towivr.n.
many wlih a roniilnoan to in,
Iho onlmilo'a piialllon In JoopardUod
nhina m llo HnfcKtinnli'il
ItenHilim Iho Ilrlllali pooplo'a avor-
Inn In rllnff annljior army. I'loytl
llMin. II la diK-larotl. dor.Ulod to
mrriiKihcn tho avlnllon o that f.nK-
ll.l. ..I uunidrnna. rntllblnlnit Willi
vitb.i inii.1 rnn.AH ionlil aid In Pro
lectin: Iho alllc-a- Ulllno Hno, whllo
t tho mno tlmo t-xorclalnir allrvoll
huiro dooii Inaldo Uio rliiht bank of
tho llhlno anil oovliiB out nny nt-
luiipia lo coni'enlralo men to menace
thn nlllea brldf olionila.
ltnnkninlrv. realorittloll of 11.0
..v... nH nnmmiinlNm In (lorniniiy
would eai.io an Immedlolo rovlalon of
thn lirlUah policy ivlilcli In now oaan.i
on Uio ronrirnmilntr or liernino i
duMry nnil (lorinnny'a roinrii nnionif
Iho world'a IndualrliU howera. 'Iho
cmah of Oermnny would iiRKrnvnlo
Knulnnd'a Ind.ialrli.l crlnia which i
ready la nnrloua.
THi. m.nnn. nf 111. HAIIOcr Htalei
lliiwiln narmnv nnil AllHtrla lllllled
llirmmh common nilHory, ounlnal
Wlilrli l.lr.v.l nnnrirn anilllllO.l a Warn
Inn 111 Vila opneoh lit lenoa which h"
foreenat nnotlier wnr within ten yeni'H.
ni'1'inn araver than over III liowilll.H
atreel clruloa.
(Ilv tllio Aociilei! rrew.)
PAItlfl .liitif a Tim violent il
tilno In tho inarll l cnllalim conald
I'liil.ln nnvlntv lintli In l'Vollrtl flllllll1
elnl i lrclea and nmoiiB the oltlolnla of
tlm reiinrntlottfl cominlanlon.
AlthouRli thoro bavo been ritmnrt.
wiibln tho lnat 114 bourn that, um
In Ihn innrli tunnl.1 mnllll tllfl .llllV 1
reparation!! payment of 50,000.000.000
Kohl mnrka linnmw h o iioiiiiiih "
been received by Iho ropninllonn com
mlmon lo Indlcalo thiit normnny In
tenila to rmlt n, mom'.or um ror t"
July Innlallmenl.
friv Hi. AMwwilulml T'rcnn)
llKliMN, July 8. Tho fifty mllllnn
Hold ninrlta rpnulred to moot tho July
biMiillmont of aeiinnny'a reparation"
envim-nln wero irnllierod In tho
llelchahnnk boforo tho mark onterml
'ipnn lin prenent lienllonir pluiiKO.
I'arllnmontnry oirclea nro ileoply
ei'innwied with tho pronpocllvoi ro
nllVlimenl nf itio irnvnrntnent Coall
tlon and In thn nrnviLlllllir politico!
dilation, nnd appear coni'pnratlvoly
Mourreient to thn fnlo of (ho lnara
l,nW'llll niuietnra nlan nro averno If
tnlUlntf frooly on tho mibjoot while
"in ennforonaoa with lino Kunraniowi
cnmmiimion. nro doing on.
Tho rolehahank haa oonflnort M lit'
icontlnutl on Pai I, Column I)
IN TODAY'S.
MORNING REGISTER
'II in Wcutlicr
icon Huuduy, fair.
LiMduy'M Kukoiiu wimtlu-r: Mail-
iiim li'iMporiiliirtt, 7H i1k in ;
liliiiiiin, 41, Hi u: o of ihur, 2.1
I.
UUNdTON, July 8. WiMitlmr
i I
ill
fur tliu WiMtk Ifi'HliiiiliiK Mun-
ilny
Nuilflo iitului ltiiTully fair
wli
final tnmpumtuio.
IIUI1IO MIUl Vlll'llltV
Tlireo -iilrvd I'llly-lluuo lit Hllm-
tier . c ol. I'lliro S.
IIIk rlli ii ITiiapni't for Hummer
Helium .uii uia. I'lim, a.
MlH. Lender III Apiiel.c III iMilldlllu
Hole In llnrrlu'a I'lnv. Ciiun a.
I'oaalla Found by Unlvurally ( .,!-
Uinta In .liiMMiihlnn travra. 1'iiiro K.
Ciiiiip 1-1 1 Iirt Iiuiiiiiik; I'Iiiu a Im-
poai-ii, ' rnu i.
Only lino Hid Hulimllleil for .Mlliurvu
HrlilKe, riiKe .1.
.'untii'iy Oulpul In Lnrue In (inn liny.
riiirti a.
l-illy WrllliiK la Topic of lift linrd-
ll.B III AMintlly. I'liae 3.
Kiu-Kli-fl IMIviT la Hi'liliMP-i'il In .lull
and in ruy rine or immi. 'uk a.
i i.illeaai.iiia I 'i lidiriilo Willi Annua!
rii nle. rtlKe h.
f.ow I'iimi IliKliwuy to lltimalii open
i ma mimiiinr. i'iimi n.
H. I. Now Kiivom l't.vluB of Moaa
Hlrei'l. 1'uK" X,
lli.ir-fure Knlo for Htudenla
Hprli.iffleld Hitllwtty l.tno ta I'lnnninl
fntffl V.
I.b iiiim; Hjieni 1'i.iia ror. Over on
Hour lial Nl:lil. I'll." fi.
Unli.ie I'roitrniii I'lnnni'il for Annual
Mel'i'hiinlH' l'li;tli'. I'hki K.
laiuo Coiitily nnil Onvou
l.'lve 11ml hi Aulo l.'r.iall Nuur Cot-
tnco drove. I'iibh 2.
Iliirvoai llnnila Hcurco In I-ltin Couif
ly. I'iiko 3.
Pavlntr Wink on llulaey Htreli-h la l)0
Inyed. I'nlt. 2.
S'olea and I'atNOIinlN. PnBO t.
KiMM-la
laltilo namea l.lalad for Thin Week
1'nen
tCiiHen Team Will May Yoncnlla In
l'pper Valley t-affuo Oaino Today
I'lian 0.
Teimln Sln lo rhnlleiiRO, Y. M. C. A
I'lnna rl!V TiHirnainanl. l'atto 6.
Lttbor Pay I'anl la I'Jitni.ed by Iocul
' lloxlmr rroinolcr. rime 6.
Hiimniln. lliulvil Wlna Tennla Tllle.
Iiefeiillnr Molla Mnllnry, Amorlran
llarnuet Hlar. I'aco n.
Ilnnvnr In Victor liver lloronford In
Ht'tilllitir Hare. 1'airn 6.
Major l-coxuo llnaoball Kenultm
I'iiko a.
POOR RICH GIRL SEES CITY
MISS VIII.I.A I'AIllir.H oi nriis.
NKVlUt JIKKdltK. sth.vi:ii
I'OIITI.ANIl. Ore.. July I. Mia"
i-llii I'nrker. III. Iielrean-lipilarenl
i4..i.it-il iii-nirmi ruiirli iia bltr an aome
trounllea. came to I'ortlmul and tooa
r flrnl aleitlilcr tide loiliiy. I lien
a -iill.riil no i-levnlor for her fire!
In f Hint kind. Mhn liked It nn well
lint aim luj.-.l all boor. rldlnB lo Hie
op floor of n h.B il-parlini nt
atore
down aaaln to l no
aub-tiilHotnent
repeatedly.
Mlaa I'nrKer la rrom iiuinn. .mth.-m
Thla la her flrat vlalt lo a city. ';
l.t I'v. iiwnv from Home oeinri".
ruild Mlaa I'nrker. "I went clear over
Inker Inal full. lr courae. iiioukh.
Ibla la different."
Mlaa I'nrker expreaaeu niiuiiu"","
..t thtit i here vn" not a liorae nvnll
.1.. C.e l.er In rl.ln down llronilWIlV.
When you come to lliirna," "he anld
we can I Blvo you nny car riiiea.
lull
wo enn Blvo you ll iliiriien
horae."
Jinny
LAME AND HALT ARRIVING
S. IIOSl'ITAI AT WAliM WAIXA
hi:ci:ivks YANKS
wnr A U-AI.I.A Waah.. July 8.
Vlflv new pnllenla hnve come lo the
t..iie.i ui a nubile health hnapltal
for former aerviee men nern
ha paat week, aim uio numoer i
i-An inr mil v. I noro
ilnelnra on duly.
The pnllenin at mo iioii.iui
ptihllahliiB a weekly newapnpor, the
Halamnnder, which contain" ahou( 20
piiBea of mlmeoKiaphed mailer.
Allintlieiu pa.ieiun me .o.vn ....
picnic, one every ten dnya. hnlor
inlnmenla are Riven from tlmo to tlmo
at Iho hoapltal
IRE MENACE IS SERIOUS
lll.A.IOK IV Tlllll'-I': ST"'-
VAVKK (.ItAVK l lvlHM
lwMi-ei.Aviv nre.. .1 nl v 8. Thmmli
no ralaaliophea or heavy loaaea mi
eaulled from rorelil nr in
.1. r-..l I.hi noil ITInlHOIl COIII1
lea, the uenernl "iiuiiuon nnn j
iietinnlllieeil rrllCni OV lliri .
..r in. tiWttMt I'nlrol naaocliilloll.
ei.. fi mi I nN at Kerry, inihw".
were "till b.irnliiK and dolmr a Breal
nmounl of ilimn:e. line ru..j
...... e .en.il In hnvo been de
alloyed on the Kerry inllrond.
r. n rum in iimiuiii. i'' """"
worn lorn down by Iho flumlnff tlm
her.
TOURIST TRAVEL IS HEAVY
mvM'M AH MAXV A1TIIM KVXiK
TICK AT POKTIiANIl l.nir,i
iwiin'I.ANIl. Ore., July . 1'"
fnellllli" hint inonlll nun "urniH -
of In.l year tho, I !""- , . ".-.
month niwrcEntcd IOni.r.o.
CLERICALS GIVEN REPRIEV
bovi w ii ah HioNTKMrion ioi.kvk
I'KHHONH TO ipimi
A--.e1.itnd 1'rCHH)
.. ,)r,1. w d wan recelvei
iiiiiA, .in j - . .. ..-.in,
aolmiro of cnurcn .." ."
'nviction of ii jsrn
?","" r n ih" nciMiaetl bclnB
.ente'iiceil to death and M otliora
vnrlouriorm. ot Imliiloonmoiit.
uaually beilW automobile lolll'lut trul
S III!" "umn.er In riKun'
:.!pll.,l by the city huroHll of park"
which "hw that clone ''"
ninny iiuloinnbllea reKltei at 1"
.. Hi. cni.in Kroumh. bint month "
l.ra cl.eckeil In iluilmt Jui.e of I J
. i. nun iiiilooioli le" ulllUcd
sit ran 12
corgo EiCliambei lain and Two
Other Members in Portland
to Conduct Hearings
VERYBODY FAVQRS BILL
Such is Statement Given Out
By Mr, Chamberlain
EARING TO OPEN IlIONDAY
oriiicr Klnftt N-t 'itti tor I'rniti ()ntt(tii
uitil IIIm AHMM'liitcN SH"inl Kaiiir-
ilny lirt fitii'MiH uf orriciiilM ut
Vurt of AMuriii
IMHITLAKD, t)rp July 8. "Hontl-
tiii'iit IhtitUKMO'U thn roiintiy uoi'intf to
Iik iiKaltiKt infuiri'liMMit of rectloit t'i
tliu irturi'hu til inarliitt urt.
"I "rum obNiirvHtliniH on our trim-to
Iti-uimhiHit. I hp run tit i y, It (ipiiuarfl
hat t)Hr U n KruwinK Hnnt liuuiit in
fuvor of I lio nblt HtitiHidy bill.
"TIh I'nltrt! HUH en HtiliiliiK board
h ii tifiniMiilouit tank, and whllu I !
ui fd him Im-imi In offU-n hut olio yur(
It Iiuh urroiitnlliOit-d cr nt thltiilM.
It'll my frlt-mlit tliat I "in mlifhty
lad to lo In Pnitinnd. Tlnr In no
plaro HKo home,
ThfiiM wor roino of tho rxprem Ions
)vorK4- K. t'liainbfrliitn. member
thn l'nltrd HtuifN Hbhiplnit board
nd formt-r l"nli'd St at en lo-nator from
frt'ltmi, i-arly iiiIh morn tun: ait lit wuh
jo opart nfir lo leu vo for Antoria wtin
lloyi-r i.minor, or itt AiiKt-it-H, unu
il in Ira I V. H. H"imn. two other
ii'inl'tMH nf llin Milpplmr board, to
ml Ibo day tin Hie KiimtH of the of.
ftctuliH of tho port of AiHluiln.
(im-lrtl Hy hnmlKr Mvn
Tim thrfrt nhlttpln? board roinml-
iloip'm. iirrompiiiili'd by Clifford V.
Smith, m-rri'tiiiy of tin rnmnilNloti:
barbtt K. (li'iry, attorney fxamlner
thf lnterntatt roniMnrt'p com in 1m-
Ioii. und MrK. Iteimon, wlfo of tho utl-
ilral, arrived In Portland hud nlKht
from Iho iJ.-itd. They wriu Kreotml at
Im 1'nlon iilutlon by u cotnniltton nf
ho rliainbrr of rommirre. Iiwludlmc
('. II. Curvy, CI. O. Cull. O.iwul-l Wt-nt,
uiiU'M II. I'olheinun, K. I . I iitWKnn,
Spenror, Kmklno wood, J. N.
real, J.imed W. CMUhton nnd Pr.
luiiioH T. CnauiiioiiHin, noil ot cont-
nliwluitur Ohitmberlaln,
Thf oomtnlMHlonem nro nn n tnnr or
ho rou n try, itoldlnK lo-aitiiKH hi tnuny
f thn laruo cllln n nortlon 2 of tho
in on hunt tnnr.n art, which provldt-M
iinfxrontlal traiiNcoutlnental rnll-
ronrt rnlfM on Import nnd cxtiort
freiKht when nhlpp! In Amotlenn
hottnnin. Thojio hearlnjrH nro to do-
tormlno tho ndenuao of Amorunin
hi on ODorutlmr out of tho pnrtM or tho
pimntrv to rarrv too rroijini nt'inir oi
foroU. If tnero ih uii luirquiu-y oi
iiiorlcatt vtwi'lft. tho board him nil
horltv to certify tho fart to tho Intor
Htnto coinim-rco commlMHlon, whim
hen will mk i tho proper stops lo oa-
nbllHh tho preferential rateH.
llifirliiK to Oimmi -Mondny
.Tamnii V. Crlehlon. locnl nirpnt of
h dlvliilon of opomtlonn or tno niup-
toe bonid. hnit tnaiio nrninKomenia
for tho hearlnK to ho hold noro. iho
hear ins will open m 10 A. M. Mun-
ay In tho old rederai uuinnnij ana
oiitlnuo until Tuomliiy afternoon.
whn tho imrtv will lonvo for Senttlo.
a wmir i mmtimoni nnnours to oo
oppoHod to tho rnfoivomont of section
!H. vo Tlllil Willi inm-ii m inv uinu-
it Km nrliieii from IndlvidualH who nro
InturoHtetl o l nor direct iy or lnuireutty
In forolen lines." said Commlswlonor
'hnmliorlnln. lino inoMO oppuseu
iinnir lM-Toro lis Ml mo nouruiK,
there aro many who favor tho nppll-
cation of section u wno miKo no hp
anPlinin WllUtDVOr. fl 1110 COI111M1
Inir nil I ia lnioi'inaiiuii mwiuiu "
u-iion wo nro throiiKh wo will innko n
ronort with recommendations ouscu
on tho ovldenco.
Ncmlmriil Fnwnt Sulmhiy
Ttmi-n in il irrnwlnir sontlmont
tlirotiirhout tho country In favor of
h Mhin no lis i v mil. 10 pmco i
American merchant mnrlno on a com
potlttvo baslM with vessels of foroit-rn
iMtunirirp, u m nm'iwii i
lean companies In periods of rtopros-
Hlon until linos nocomo won ohwiu-
llshed nnd Amortcan snipping: Binuu
lr.od. Foroiun countries, with their
lower wanes nnd lower operating costs
and with their ship sulmldloH nro nuik-
ItiK a hnrd ripni rnr nupi umacy un
eu, nnd If wo nro to bocomo a ftront
ommoicmi nation, wo munv mvi i
ompotlttou.
"Tho shlpplnir bonrd hns a stu
pendous tusk. Wo huvo been in orrieo
about a yenf, but wo have nccom-
nlls heil inueii. ftiosi imponani. ui um
accomplishments Is tho plnclmc or tno
Amelil'an mevcuani iimrmn un n
'I'liiu tuiH been dnnn throimh
iitiilnatlou or nnerniim. winvn
broiiffht notblmt mil louses.
"(.mimHMonor l nompnuu, uiikihhuj
chairman of tho committee, was un-
nldo to aceompany mo pnny
Pacific Const, nut nm puicu wn nnvvn
hv OommlsHionor i.issuer, oi i.oa n-
irolcH.
CANTON REGIME FUNCTIONS
NOUMAI, CONDITIONS HKSVOUF.n
tXlliliOWINH SUN OIISTNH
ii. 41, a AHMoclatcd I'rcan)
eiN'roN. .Inly 7. Tho mimlelpnl
Bovernliient of ('anion In funclloiilliR
normally, ioiiow.uk ,'-'""'
...,......,. whieli reaulted 111 Iho over
.i ., f l'realdent Sun Yal-Hen ot
South China. nccordliiB lo nn an
n.inv bv Iho mnyor,
NoR-olJiitlnnn biMween Hun and Chen
rhlullK-MluK. Il' who ilepoaed
him. mill uro deadlocked. Sun roll
. i.i. ilmiuiml Mint Chen lni
n manlfenlo ndmltlnB ho won Ire the
Se-Hn. In attacUlnit and captnrlnR
e....i.. nn.l iivortlirlllliR tho South
e.i..u- ..tH.liilat i-nllnn.
Chon countorn with hla provloualy
xproaacfl ntnionioni, u m -
Lunn .e ilia recent revolution,
whlolt lio anaortn wn onrrlod out by
subordinates.
I
YANKS SECRETLY SLAIN
BY TURKS IN ASIA MINOR
KITH IM KI.I'OHT IlltOC ;ilT HACK
HV .1. II. KSAI'I
I'oiiihI Hrntlior. ' Win Munlfnit ly
Turks Wine (Jinn Out Story nf
J) cut It fniii Typluir
fl!y (ho AHHOeialed I'resn)
I.ONWiiaN. July H. Aiiici-icaitH urn
beliiK secretly miinbip'd by tho Turku
In Asin Minor nnd r porls then circu
lated ilntt thy dl4-d of- typhus and
other dlseasvH, ncoordliiK to J, llorberl
Kinipp, t'lvll MltflHcer of los AnKeles.
whii him urrlvwt from CouNtuntlnoiilo,
after throo yours in tho Turkish In
terior. Mr. Knapp went to Turkey
lirlncipiilly to liivcMtitfaif tho dfiith at
IMurbeklr of his brother, tho late
(JitorKe J. Knapp, wIhjui tin Turku
reported had dl-d sioldenly of typhuH.
u d tc la res that his own InvcmtlKnilon,
Hiipported by affidavits on file with
the American consul at IhiKdad, con
vinced him that his brother was exe
cuted by shooting.
"The Turks hated my brother,"
fa id Mr. Knapp, "bormiHi. he knew too
much about thn m.iHHJtcrc of Chrln
tlaim which was then In proTcmi. It
was nenoriilly reported that ho had
died from polsonlnif after drinklnir n
ctip of Turkish coffee banded to him
by u prominent TuikMi ofrirlal, but
I nm confident from ienttmony given
by thOHf who lived near the Hcenn of
his death, that ho was deliberately
niurdcn-d.
"I bellrvo nlso that othor American
who died In Turkey recently met their
deaths al the hands of tlm Turks, al
thouifl) In ertch ense It was iniido to
appear that death was duo to nntunr
causes."
THIEF PILLAGES TO MUSIC
NKKJinionV SITSPICIONS AltK
I.;M.K4) HY M.l;lXI)IK.S
rillCAOO. July . Pollco today
aniiL-hl a mtialcal bumlnr. who durln
the week looted at leai( seven enclu-
alve rlilcnao ri-aldcncert of llioiinanili
of ilollara' worth o. jewel", brlc-a-
l.me and money, after flrat lulllnu
ananlclona of nelKhbora by hla rurc
at.lHttc ticbnlille. 5
PIia b nrlnr dlaplnyiil m liusn nr-
llalry bolli o a munlclnn and a burR-
Inc. accord nir to-ill -teetiven wno in
veallanted hla ileprcdnlloii". Ho cut
unvill holen In Kbisa dnnr paiieta nnd
lliiuiili-d lock" with a ri L-ard for the
Woodwork. HO ravcnieil a loiiuneee
for Verdi's eompoKUIoni, Ihoao who
heard him said. ,
At onn hon'o lio ployed a wore
from "UlRolcttn" and obtained 1700
worth of voluoblea. At another bo
rnndnreil a Plen.llllB porllon from
"1 jiTravlala." and .selected w ith the
Uuito of a connoisseur ll.r.no worth of
b.lrlnnni4 and leweln'. In a third
homo "Aldiif' ..wai,-th' leconipanlment
nn be helped himself to a collection
e.allv nrnniilents. "fl Trovatore'
and an Improvisation of exceedlnR
e.le nmrkeil the theft of $1,000
worth of Renin from another home
TIia bumlnr sanir from "i-atiuncci
In a rich, well modulntod bai llono as
l,n eiiniui from a collection oi ruw,,
nnUqucs and Jewels nt two apart
ments. '
MUST CURB MINE TROUBLE
(JOVKltXOIt DAVIS ITTS IT VP TO
IAICAIj Ol'TIC'lALS
POT .it Minis. Ohio. July 8. tjiw
enforcement In Ohio coal mlnliiR rc-
Klona In the event of mine strike trou
Kt. u-na nut anuarelv un to locnl off!
clol" throiiRhoiit the stnto (oday hy
Kedernl .ludiso Satcr and Governor
li.tt.t. Itnen
Orders that Tnlled Stntos marshal"
proccod to tho coilsotldnted con! and
enlm enmniinv properties In Perry
county, temporarily were held up by
JudRo Snter. At practically tne same
time. Oovernor Davis Issued a' state
ment declnrlns county nnd municipal
Inw enforcement offlcera In llio min
Iiib regions of Ohio "will bo held to
strict account," for tho strlko dlBor
Heea
nnvelonmonts hero como on the
hnnla nf word from New Ijifferly.
that nlno more nlleRod union miners
had been nrrested there In connection
with the kllllns; of John Majors, early
this week. Thirteen men now nro un
der arrest. In connection with the
shooting. '
OLD STORY OF OPEN SWITCH
N1NK PFJtSONS HURT IN Will.'".
OP SAMTA FE TRAIN
titttciiinsoN'. Kan,, July
n.mnin. nt fnriv miles nn hour, oast
bound Santa Ko train No, 4 .second
ell,.n enn Into SI1 OOCn ICVVltCh nt
llurrton, 16 miles from hero this af
ternoon, wrecking tho train ana nr
liietnir nlno nersons seriously.
ee. In ll,A rlllll COT. th first bcllllld
tho engine. It was tlio only wooden
car In tho trnln. . Tho stoel dlnlnB
iue.1. helil.iil. nosotl, nan w
throimh the club car, . reducing It to
kindling. These cars and tne engine
wore tho only ones 10 ieavo mo i
when tlin trnln entoreo uio hwiiv.i,
both tho flromnn nnil engineer
J . . r i a . M.enetf
A spectaouinr leaioiw m ,w,o ...
...l.ieli ml havo Dl aisnairot.n
...... ,..!,.. II, n enclno collided wltn
tho two corn of gssoiino, mo raimi
iRiiltlng them. Tiioy ournoo immu
for (wo bom's.
18 OF BRIDGE CREW HUfi
PIISII CAR CAURYINO WORKKUS
.11IMP8 T1IK TRACK
l.RIWSTON. ldnho, July 8. rnul
rilea n brlde-einnn. -was' 'cui nnu
..e..ue,l bnvnnil CiMHlCnlt Ion.- Illld fiV
oilier tiieniliers of a bridge crow suf
fered pnlnrul inturi wnen, u i",",;
enr on which Ibey wei-o riding Jumped
It,, lenek ill lllO Olid Of II bHdlfO 20
miles east of lilts city on the Cnmna
l'ralrio railrond tuts nuurnnoii. me
men were pinccu on n , V'
rushed tp a local hospital whero It
snld nil win recovei.
The Cnr Willi I" men nnoun, v
,inwn tho Culdesno grnflo
the cook shnck whon tho accident oo
t.A iib.1 u bnnnened A few SCO'
nnAM .'nnnnr It Is probnbln that! nil
would hnvo been thrown Into tho con.
yon bolow.
Split Occurs Over Schedule on
Rice, a Number Joining
With Republicans
OUSE DUTIES me
Senator La Follette Renews
His Attack on Bill
COTTON SCHEDULE RAPPED
Iricvinsln Solon iM-clare This Is Not
tho Time to Iluvlso a Tariff Ie-
cusc of Flut'tuatintf Condl
tloiu of IlUSlflCSS)
WASHIN'OTON'. July 8. Thoro
wan another wldo split today among
Democrats on the tariff, a num-
er of them Joining with the Republi
cans In rejecting tho lower rates on
co written Into tho bill by tho ri-
nanco coimnitLco majority. i no
house rates were approved on motion
tho committee which receded xrom
amendments.
The rules as approved aro: Paddy
or rouuh rice one cent a pound:
brown rico 1 cents a pound: milled
rlco 2 cents a pound; broken rice and
rice meal ono cent a nound.
Separate votes were had on eacn
rate, but roll calls were demanded on
only two. those on rough rice and on
milled rice. On tho first roll call
nator Ashurst of Arizona: 15rous-
sard and Kansdall of Louisiana: Car-
awnv ami Hoblnson of ArKansas:
ones of New Mexico, jlenurlCK ol
vomliur and Shepard. Texas, voted
lib the ma orltv win lo wenaior i.a-
ollotte. Hepubllcan, Wisconsin, voted
1th tho remaining 11 nemocrais in
favor of tho lower committee rate.
On the second roll call, henaior
Ashurst was not recorded as voting
whllo Senator Caraway wan not in tn
chamber. Tho voto on the rough
rico rale was 38 to 12, whllo that on
ho milled rice nilo was 37 to 12.
Ia I'XilleUe lu-nmvs AtlacK
Wlillo tho rice paragraph was be-
foro the senate throughout the day
he dnbnte took a w ide range, hena
or La FolloUo renewed bis attack on
tho bill and particularly on colion
schedule, speaking for threo nours,
Hn declared tills was not tno lime lo
revise a tariff because of fluctuating
conditions In the business world. Also
he Inveighed against Uio present sys
tem of tnriff building unilor wnicn
ho sold, 'the tariff grabbers" went
ii.rnrn n romrresslonal committee
asked for Uio rates they wanted and
as a rulo were given exactly wnai
taiey oskol for."
Wool was orougnt lnio uie uiauua-
slon by Senator Gooding of iaano,
chairman of tho Hepubllcan agricul
tural tariff bloc. Ho presented a let
ter sinned by Cohen, uoiumnn anu
company, clothing manufacturers of
Now York city aim seni lo ii uuu,,f
lne In bin RtntC. ill wnicn 11 was
declared thut tho proposM duty of
ennia a nountl on raw wool WOUIU
result In nn Increnso of about J4 In
the prlco of a suit of clothes. The
letter explained that the tariff rate
would bo Increased lo i oy mu nun,
tho wool reached tho clothing wearer,
bocauso of tho overhead and profits
of tho successive handlers.
IiOWiT wool Jinio j-ni
Snnntnr TxidlTO of Massachusetts,
the Hepubllcan leader, suggested that
thn wool rate proposea win. ibv
cents lower than that now In force
and under which clothing was being
manufecturod.
Senator Gooding saia inai waa
case and added: .
if whnt thin loiter says ia nuo,
every wool oealer, every mau-
turor of ciotn ana oi ciouuiib
nvnrv retailer 18 a proiueer mm
enni- if whnt it snvs la not true.
tho man who sent It is a criminal
should be prosecuted.
"That in tno kinn oi proimBnon
Mint is being circulated tigalnst tills
bill by tho Importers and otliora.'
BRITAIN TO PAY WAR DEBT
C.OI.O BARS VAMHI AT 2,S0O,O0O
SHIPPED OVER
vi?v vnraiv. .Tnlv S. Pcfinlte In
dications that Great Britain intended
to begin servic on ner war uooi in
this country this fall, was seen by
local bankers todny In tho arrival of
gold bars valued at $2,500,000 on the
steamship Herengnl ln. for the account
of tho British treasury, and tho nn-
..em.eenieill tllflt HtlOttlCr S llllllir Snip-
ment Is under way. Tho shipment Is
consigned lo J. 1'. Morgan and com
ftaenl neentn for tho British
government, wno m-ni i,-,uc .
hold It "for Instructions later."
It was pointed Olll mni me nrnwii
government had no oilier commu
monin In thla eountrv. so thnt the gold
obviously was for war debt liquida
tion. , . ,
The sum ot it 'jh.uuii.uuu win do one
the United Slates this October as iu-ini-ent
on thn British wnr debt.
Today's gold shipment is the first
thn( has been received hero for tho
account of tho British treasury In
about a year and a hair.
16 NATIONALISTS KILLED
hi OF FORCES WOI'NDF.D IN
RECENT FRUITING
inim.lN. July S. Caminltlca suf
fA,.A.i i,v thn nnltnnnl army in tne
recent conflict In Dublin woro 16 dead
and 123 woundod, an oiiichii nn
nniinentnent BILVK
Arch teots estimate mat it win ro
nulro four yearn to rebuild tho areas
dovastatcu during mo roceni
In tiho city, thin not lnciuning ine ro
plnoemont ot tho Four Courts build
Inir.
Tho Irlsli Independent suggest an
Irish loan of 20,ooo,uo tor rooon,
Btructlon.
JEALOUS RIVALS SEEK
TO BURN BOY AT STAKE
5I)I)IK KAVDIKON IS TII-'D 1'P AVI
l''A(jyrs k;mti:i
Men Pawinic Snuill Wocaln Xair
KfllRHVlllc, Onlnrlo, Hear l4tll's
Cries uml lU-scuu Jllm
KINKVIMjB, Ontario. July 8. Ed
die Kandison, a school boy from Be.ll-
inKiiam, wasti., was rescued yesterday
as ho was befntc burned at tho stuke
in a woods beyond the city by Irate
youriKsiers. who resented tho atten
tionn hn was receiving from a popu
lar Kirl of KiriKviHe.
Kddlo camo hern visiting nnd
promptly became popular with a lit
tle Kirl. They went wulkinK tOKether,
they bought Ice cream toelher nnd
tho Kirl tcenerally showed the home
town boy that the visitor from
America was her Ideal.
Hut threo boys all between 10 and
12 liked the little Kirl and were dls-
pleaHed with Ktldic's popularity. They
became frankly jealous and got to
gether to plan the end of Eddie's visit
and his popularity nt one stroke..
Men parsing a small woods nenr the
town heard a boy s cries. They
smellod Hmoke and runhed Into the
woods. Tied to a stako with a ifrc
entlntf Its way up his les was Eddie
Kandlson. They threw water on his
feet and rushed him into tho town.
Eddie at first refused to tell what
had happened. Finally he told the
story of his popularity and said the
tnree ooys nna cnaseu mm, caugni
him, carried him Into the woods and
thero kindled a firo of paper and
sticks, tied htm to a stake and as the
flntnes started up. left him. He was
not burned seriously.
BELMXOHAM. Wash.. July 8.
The boy about to be tortured at the
stake by playmates at Kingsvllle, On
tario, yesterday. Is Earl Sandlson. 12-year-old
son of J. W. Bandison, well
known and popular photographer of
this city. Mrs. Sandlson and the boy
havo been visiting at Kingsville, her
home, for several weeks. Mr. Sandi
Hon planned to join them In & few
weeks.
REPUBLICANS HEMMED IN
INTEREST IN ERIN CEXTKRS IN
BLESS1NGTON DISTRICT
IRv the Associated Press)
LONDON. July . rChlef Interest in
tho Irish situation for the moment
eentera in the onerations in the Bles
sington district. 15 miles south of
Dublin, in county Wlcklow, owing lo
the supposition that Eamon De Val
era Is with the irregular forces there.
The republicans are tightly enclosed
within a ring of national troops and
announcement of the final success of
Ihe government forces Is awaited with
ennaldernhln eonfidence.
Krskine Chllders. one of the De
Valera's chief supporters and recently
reported as conimnnding the rebels in
the area south of Dublin. Is said by
the correspondent of the Daily Mirror
to have been badly wounaea. '
IRv thn Associated Press!
DUBLIN. July 8. National army
trnnns operating from south Dublin
nnd Currngh almost completed an en
eleel nir movement around mo Dili
ta-Blesslngton-Kllhrld" area, into
which large numbers of the Irregulars
had retired, army neaaquariers an
nounced this afternoon. The opern
iinn hns been completely successful.
i in .ielee.l mnw than 100 prison
ers being taken nnd the remainder of
the Irregulars dispersed souuieum
word Into the mountains.
MEDICAL MEN ORGANIZED
PACIFIC NORTHWEST ASSOCIA,
TION SLKES BOW
SPOKANE. Wash., July 8. Perma
nem orennisntion of tho Pacifio
VnHlnrnt Medical association wan
effected hero today with the adoption
of constitution and by-laws and ecel-
.1 nffleeea At Ihfl closing SeSSlOh
of the first annual convention of the
i Dr. J. -Earl Else, of Portland, wan
elneteil nrnsldent: Jjr. Alexanuer o.
vnneonver. B. C. first vice,
.i.ini- i k Tveo Salt Lake City,
second vice-president, and Dr. Fred
erick Epplcn, Spokane, secretary
im,mf nr. Homer Dudley, of
Seattlo, was named president-elect for
924.
a itnne.1 nf ennnsellors was named
to Include three members from Wash
ington. Oregon, Idaho. Montana, Utah,
Britlsn uoiumoia ana aiuouk. mc...
imea foe Rnalcntcbewon will bo named
later. Seattle was selected as neu
ear's convention city. Tne aaie win
be chosen later.
HARDINGS BACK AT CAPITAL
PRESIDENT ATTENDED MANx
EVENTS WHILE AWAY
WASHINGTON. July 8. President
Harding returned to the Whlto House
late today trom nis weea s uuiuinv
l.tle lein In Ohio.
During Ills ni)"enco. r-rvsiuuni
Ttneiltiiir attended marino mnneuvero
at GettTburg, Ihe centennial cele-
hn, nn nt AinriOll. U HO. IIIUl ifc iei:e,.
Hon in his honor nt Columbus, Ohio,
In addition to making several stops
nlong the route, for briei aunresacs.
The final day oi tne rciurn inp mi....
wn, ilm aist wedding anniversary v
n,e I,, lo,,t nnd Mrs. Harding, wns
spent In traveling over tho mountains
between Ilnlontown, Penn., where the
Inst overnight stop was made, and
here.
" I
WHIPPLE YEARNS FOR TOGA
CLAIMS INCTMBENT BACKED BY
MONEY INTERESTS
nnsTON. .Tnlv 8. -r- Sherman
Whipple announcoil today that he was
a candldnto for th Domocratlo nomi
nation for United States senator to
enninst the ro-olcctlon ot Senator
le.ieA William A. Gaston had pre
viously announced his candidacy for
tho Democratic nomination,
"T bnVA no illuslona an to tho eon-
nt iinon which wo are entering." Mr.
vhinniVn stnt ement declarwl. "Sen
ator J-odK represents In the senate
the power of orjranixod monoy Inter
A.ta ThAv will fluht to the lfiflt ditch
to retain him. We can win against
odd only and because we aro
fighting for rignt,".
ACT IN SHOP STRIKE
Soldiers Sent to Clinton, III.)
Where Outbreak Threatened
Over Shooting Affray
BOY KILLED; TWO MEN HUBT
Armed Forces Assembling In
Half a Dozen States
COURTS ENJOIN P1CKETERS
Orders Are Issued at Xow Orleans Re
straining Strikers From Interfering
With Trains on S. P. Barling
ton Grunted Injunction ,
(By the Associated Press)
CHICAGO. July 8. The calllne out
of troops In Illinois, the assembling; of
soldiers in half a dozen states and the
Intervention of federal courts In the
nation-wide strike of railway shop
men marked the close of the eighth
day of the walkout tonight.
The Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy
railroad tonight obtained a federal in
junction here restraining picketing at
the Aurora shops, while earlier In the
day an injunction was Issued at New
Orleans restraining strikers from In
terfering with trains on the Southern
Pacific, and at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
the Burlington obtained a temporary
restraining order directed against
striking shop men In Southern Iowa, ,
A half dozen other railroads were ex
pected to follow the lead of the Bur
lington here. Department of justice
officials at Washington were investi
gating reports that strike disorders
were Interfering with the malls.
Troops Ordered to Clinton
lieutenant Governor Sterling, of
Illinois, tonight ordered troops - to
Clinton, where an outbreak was
threatened following a clash between
Illinois Central guards and strike
nrmpath!zeni in which a boy was
killed, and two men, one a striker.
were injured.
One brieht ray anpeared through
the threatening strike clouds tonight .
hen I. W. Helt,- president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen,
announced that he would withhold '
strike orders to 14,000 signalmen
pending the preparation and submis
sion of a program to the United States
labor board,- -u, . - . ,
, Mr. Helt's announcement was made t. r.
following an all-day -conference with
W. Ij. McMenlmen, labor member of '.
the hoard. This was the second time
within a week that members of the ';
board have Intervened to stop an addi
tion to the strikers ranks, walkout
of 400.000 maintenance of way men i
having been postponed In this manner
few days ftgo. ; . .. ,
With B. M. Jewell, head of the shop
crafts, and the labor board each stand
ing firm in the attitude that peace .
overtures must come from the other,
tho railroads tonight were girding for
the second week of the struggle, de
termined to malnta'n uninterrupted
transportation and thus break the :
strike.
Rands Prepare to open Miopa
ifanv roads were preparing to open
their shops by the first of the week,
when the ultimatum to strikers to re- .
turn or lose their seniority rights ex
pires. Some carriers have called for
troops to protect employes and prop
erty In this move; others are making
rrangements to anoro private pro-
tectlon to employes who remain at
work, and others that are being em
ployed. Efforts looking to an Immediate
settlement of the strike apparently ,
accomplished nothing today. Follow
ing the statement yesteraay oi unair
man Ben W. Hooper of the labor
board, that the board had no power
to mediate the strike so long, as the
men remained away from work, Mr. ,
Jewell today reiterated his assertions
that the first move toward peace must
come from the railroads or tne lanor
board.
Except for tne disorders at bunion,
Illinois, most of today's violence was
confined to clashes between strike
sympathizers and workmen due to the
efforts ot strike sympatnizers to per
suade the employes still at work to .
quit.
cm nor Ma lea i-repwro iw inniuw
Missouri. Kansas and California
vnr nmantr states that had either as
sembled troops or were prepared to
do so In case disorders occurred.
Trnln schedules were further dis
rupted as a result of the strike today,
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
road announcing tne annuiiment oi
43 trains in Missouri, Oklahoma.
Kansas and Texas, while the Chicago
and Alton abandoned all Bervlce In
and out of Bloomlngton, Illinois due
to disorders tnere.
. Labor board members saldtonight
that they expected E, H. Fltagerald.
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, express ana station m
nlovps. her a Mondftv from Cincinnati.
to enter Into negotiations with board
members regarding tne clems' striKe.
Confidence was expressed tnai an
agreement would be reached by
which the striKe oi cierxs wouia oe
postponed or called off. , ,
CLINTON. 111.. July 8. First
trouble In the railroad shop men's
strike occurred here today when a
guard employed by the Illinois Cen
tral railroad shot and killed James
Fitzgerald, a 12-year-old boy, wounded
his father, James Fitzgerald, ur., a
striker, by shooting him through the
teg, nnd wounded a passerby, uimer
Hanklnson. The latter was shot
through both logs.
it Is said the trouble started when
the guard told a number of strike
sympathizers to keep off the right-of-way,
declaring he would "Bhoot the
first man who stepped bver the dead
line." Fitzgerald, It Is otalmed, step
ped over, whipped out a pistol and In
vited tho guard to "begin shooting."
Hoy I les From Wound
Tho boy died shortly after being
wounded. He was shot through the
right lung. The father and Hankln
son were taken to the hospital here
lor u uiiunmii.. ' r
' Early tonight, about 600 strikers
(CnnttniMMi on Pag 4, Uolnmn
sntjaaanaaweNaaaka-awiSn-iaasew