Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 11, 1922, Image 1

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Morning register., July 11, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOLUME Lt EUGENE, l.ANE COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922 NUMBER 77 II 1TT0 PERMIT Govornmont Announcos That Lifo and Proporty Would Bo Guarded, Mails Protected inns ACTION Attorney General to Send Out Deputies Whore Needed ILLINOIS TROOPS ON DUTY IJctitciuttti IJowimr Mt'rllitir Order Fhr- Omtimnlc nf National ;iinnLmm to llKm1iii(tm to protect the HMl 8lioM 'llicro JIM" t.MINOTt N. Ill,, July 10. Tlirw MhofM worn flrnd nl nttito (rnotm pin nil n if tho Chlrtmo nml Allmi nhnp shortly nftor midnight. No trnrrt of thn person shooting wan found. Twpiilyfh enmtrwrntcd nt n utrlker' picket pout In front of n jrrorery Mor nl (lit north end of the tdmis wero warned in dlftprrwt nnd n itmrhln mm wnN set up In cover th strike picket. ' Mlv tho AiMttolntK'1 I'rctM) fHH'Ail, July 10, Willi literon Ins numbers of uliir1 troop nnil emerscitey fnrccn of United Kttilow tlrp'iiv mnmhulti on Ktinrd wherever oulhrmk have been thrratciiM, lit' jfovffitmcnl today nnnounred that lift end ptutHtrty wnnlil he protected, th mall eontlnuml nnd inlentfnt rorn nitrc not Interrupted despite the irlt-i of mil wny shopmen. After n conference with President Hnr-Hnc Atr-irney Oenernl Diimthcriy mill ttmt additional (Input y tuni)mlH hud brrn n,uthorld and thnt they wmilil lio iwnt wherever strike illt ordrm JuMlfled. The attorney Kmrrnl'n announce ment camn shortly after IJniKmint 0vernr Fred K. Hierllntf. net In liwtrt of (ho ntntn gnvornment In Illi nois In the nh.ineo of Governor MmaM. Itnit ordered flvn companies if nnllnnnl gimrdnmnn tn Itlomntwrton to protect Ihe shop nf hn Chlengo nml Allun railroad. Thn ordering nut nf thn b tut troop followed appeal from thn Incnl authorities. nintnn KImiim Under Gtinnt At t'Untnn, Illinois. Where. lh Illl ,7noU rvml shoos havo been under jpiard of stnto troop since Saturday n lit hi when nu outbreak wait thrunl nwl, following n fatal hni(tlr.? nf fray, thn iUy pncd In corupnnillvo aulrt. althnuirh mvrrnl nhot woro flrrd ly nrntrlrfi nt a itrntip of mn who worr bftllitvM i'jO hiivo lirn ml vnnrlna to hit nek thn Hhnpn. Thi MtacHfnt flM. nnn he I nit Injtirrtl. At Aiimrn, llllnnln, wlirro nn iimt lnry fttrnt nf itnputy rim nth ti In hit hnn on Runnt miturt thn HtirllUKtnn obtalnrtl a tnrupornrv litlunctlnn Hnt ruitsy, Bnvml hunttrcil ntrikrr nml rtrlko lympnthlxnni hold a dllon. but order! v pnrnilo about tho nhopa Anhln from a fow clnnhnn, rancolla Hon nf no mo pAMWinitcr trnlnn on phortrr runs, nnl ro-opimlnir nf nhnpn In vnrlniia nnttlonM of Dm country. Ihcro wt-rn fw iovnlnpmrntn on thn lay which mllwity nxocutlvon hnil ex pfoiwl to furnlih tlmiirnlnir point of llio Mrlkn bncniiMO of tho ultimatum nf ninny roiulu thnt nil ntrlkorn who (II1 nut relum to work toilny woultl forfeit tholr ncnlorl-.y rlKhtH. liltlln (llnortli-r wuit rnporlntl tim thn roMiit of tho nfforiH of tho rondn to rn-oiiu their nhopn. At Jlnxlo, Ar kniMtiM, fifty hon-tiiiton wurknu-n wnt thoro fur nhp duty worn rhnnod out. of town by a mob nnd fnroort to nntrnln for Toplur HluffN, Mtiuiourl. Thn "Kitty" ho pit In I'ninon, Kiuinn tho nrim of rlolinK wh'IUt In thn lrlko, to-oiH-nnd undor tho nmtno tlon of soo nntloiuiL Kunrdmnou with Ho ncn-unloifc men on duty. At Hacmmonto, Cnllfornln, opnrn Honn wro rnntinind ut tho Houf.hnrn l'nclfia mid Wonlorn 1'iu-lflo nhopn vlth no nlRrM of dlnturlMinrn. Hoiiih rn I'nrlfla olIlrlnlM nunounend thnt nhutit f,no lunti wnro nt work but union h-iulom mild thnt I S00 workntn cro on ntrlkn. ( r.rln Shop (jiintn Full At Mm hond'iuurtnrii of 1ho Krln milrontl In ('hlniKo wluro a Inbor lmoim wnn KAtnhllKhPd nflor tho 'irlko wnn cnllod, tho followlnjr hIrii wn poNtnil nt noon, "No moro mon wiintfd. Quotu full " 11 MiMivor nowlv niuployo! iimn 'oro put to work In thn nhopn with bo dltiordnr or ovon of pickntlnff. At A Ittinnu, I'rnnnylvnnla, U wm roport l lhn.ii Hcomn of mnn workhuc In thn IVniiHylvniila nhop hnd thrown down tholp tnnM to Join a domunntmllon of Ihn HirlkorH. Homo ciirtiiUmpnl. of train norvli ""1 ri'portod from Ht. lioiili. llnnnl "'d, Mlmourl, r.oiiHIiinn, llllnolH, Nw "rk nnd novnnil othor Htntnu. Iiifor inmnoQ by nillwiiy HtrlUoiH lit Toxim with n mull trnln wnn roportod to tho Pom olllco dnpnrtmcnt today. J. H. fiuiMnKr, nnnldcmt of tho Walmnh rnllwny compnny npnnnlnd to thn Kovornmon,, for protection for bin JHd'n nhop nnd mid that ntrlknnt 'md Mopped a tnntl trnln nl Mohorly, AllKHourl, by cutting tho nlr Iioko nnd ihntwing mvin throunh tho window r tho conehon. lt(i.;vu,:(M, Mo,. July 10. Na tional Ktinrd troopn from Hoonovllln and rnhnnbln, numbnrlivr 100 mnn jnd olllrnrn worn ordornd to nntmln mr Now Krntiklln, Mlnnourl, InHo to I'ny. nnd tnko ohnrgo of thn M K, niffl .m""mml I"'lorly thoro. Tho ordnr wnn iHHtiod by Adjulnnl "pnoml Hiiupp nt Jnffoinon City, ful- lOU' HIT lllUlrn.1 It 1 I..ut -r, oM'nmi lllliliin 111111)11 MHMHIPl "u rond onioliiln by a ciommlttno of, M fill 1 1. ... . . woopmnn wno nro ropormo io "iv wnrnofl tho oinolaln Uavo tho tewn within 84 hotirn. Ud.SNOKH. Va7"Tlulv 10. Mnm horiijf the Ilrothorhood of nallwny tconiinnoit on Tng" 8( Column 8) IN '1 4 Y'H MORNING, VGISTER Tin. W. l'r On,;,,,, rx rloudy. 4 Huiiilay'H wi'iithnr hit mum liiiipiruluiis ;y Ri'iifrnlly ttim Mnxl- I t dl'KI VI'H, - iMiiiiiiuoi, bit. Mooday-j. wmtihnr M. -rniuin t.-in-poratiin., 76 .!.,'; inliilinuui, 60. HlitKo of tivor, if fiHil. l-'iiiinmi nnd VIHnlty Mohh HlrtM.t n,j,.r will (lo ThroiiKh: 'oimi'll lrni,' I'nilllon, I'imn K. Itd t'ruwi I'nvom Ho.-lu'f.-lh.r Koun. datloii rnit, I -nun H. I'ownr Uui'irllon I1whihm1 m .luim 'onfrniu'o of (jounelt nnd Wnlor Ihmrd. l'ai 8. ('nid I'nntviiti In lOiitfnnn on Way nuimi. rnK 4. Wuicr J'ownr l Toplo In Joint Mpnt- ItiK. I'iiko 3. W. T. i, ItiHiltutn July 1J. Pur 4. Iloyw Untvn for Humitior on How ltvnK I'niro 4. Wlllliiuin In .lull Aftnln on U'l'mr 'hlllKn, I'aKO 4. ThoiiMLiid liollum I tiLiiuiKnn Hoii(fht In Knrm I 'ntil, I'nuo K. I'lrwi In Wwtnrn Iwtno County Vndnr i 'ot it rot, riuro . KitRxno Ynoninn Win Prill nt Hundny I'lvnln. I'niro B. Mmt Chiiricl with Hidtlntr Kirn o Jwo1iiik nnd Kuril ArtoMtpd. 1'uko Otttnn Taw Vlolnlcd; Two Mnn Arn rinod. I 'lino S. K. f I'lattnlnir IUH Tlmo for Humtny'n I'loitlc 1'nifo K. Itorknfnllfr I'oundiitloii Kmloniod by KhvnnU. TnKn 8. Whlto HlhhnnntM to Mont Wodnondny In KuiifU't. 1'ajrn 4. Wnlk Uiw Mi'ld Vlolutod; lr. rnjinon Mnki N Chiuui-pi. 1'nuo. 8. r. Htlvprn nnd Oihurii Homo from ChtlHtlfin Ciinvi-ntlon. !ho 4. KfHU-lH ICuiri-nn Tnnm Still In Tin Followlnir Hundny Vli-lnty. Iuk S. Kiiwnno Oolff'n Kntfii-d In rortlnnd Tournam-nt, 1'mfr S, Jon l.ynt-h Itt'iinlnn Hunt run Title, J le ft-it 1m Johnny Huff. Pntit 8, Or-'b Win over l.oiiKltnui In KaM KiKbt. I'nrn 3. I.t iiKon "l!,iftrbti Heultit. IftBo 3. KING COUNTY MEN INDICTED CO TiM'KIO A N 1 till AIT ( IIAIU.KI IN Jt'ltY Itl'.IMUtT MKATTI.K. July 0. Trn nmn troinin nt In polttienl mid huhirft i Tie 1 n of Klnir county worn Imlh'tcd on irrunil hm-eny hitrK by tho Kfe- in I county Knind Jury w hli-h, after nltm wneltn d")n nittnnn reported It ill) tit men Into tin artei fiiMtn to .liulifo l.'nlviii H. Mull, of tho Miporlor rourt, They worn J. H. (Mtltberir. prildeiit, and J. K Ijmio, en liter, of tho tie. funrt Hivindlnjivluu-Aiiierlt-an 1m nk ' Ctutiito C, Ktiuiauy, Thomuit liobtton nnd Ia)U C. Htnllh, couihilnnlouorN of Klntf rounty. each on four coumIm; Chnrli'H It. Wood, county purrhiirdnj? nirnnt,.ono count; W. A. Wllklu. pro prietor I'tu'iric Idndcry; ruptiiiii 11. K, Tutiipklnit, former iiMtirttmit Hoperin tendnit of tho county rmry ttytttnin: i.Ntptain J, I. Anrleixn, i-oninn-ior operntlnif lh ferry nytem, nnd bin brother. On pt ii In Adnlph Andcrmm, prelilent uf tho American TuKboat company. Tim report-mnltnt Mwnnplnj? cliarccH nf Kraft, roll ti to n nnd nrK inthniun- :iKameni of the roomy ferry fiein iraliiHt thn count v eomttilftmoncrH aim Captnln J. I. Aiidernun. It I chai-K'd that lakn ntcainem owned by tin Andornon Towboat comtmny. helped thenmetveii to oil towed In a county bnriro for imu by county nteamem. CHINESE FORCES AT GRIPS in i'.ii mrrwi:i:N kwits ovkns IV WIIAMfOA SHTKIN (HV tho Aiwocliitort rro) nivniy .lniv in. llpnvv'-flrlni: t iiwimlntf in tim tllrOCtlOM of Whuinnon. Ih" rito ot a iluol twdon furl" ocpiipIimI by furcim of (limonil ('linn (.'lilunlt-.Mlliif nun Hun ViiI'Himi. i.t.i... t- fniilnn voMtnnlllV nilVll'I'K I " - - - - taltvl that nlioll flm from it furl run. inillivl tiv (liMicral i'imn ChliliiK-MInK i.-.i tmiiiMliiiiH factory linn iir""" . , otmliMl liy lr. Hun Yt-Hi-n. il-""l prHllU'tH or til" mniiin-i" nvrnniPtil nnil tlinl Hun linil li-fl with ihrro of HI" crulso oown iim n-i Uiunri linn KonK. . ..t Vnnrhii. n. strnnir- I IID lllin " hnM. Him omiplwl lV I"1" f""' npi'inxl nn nlini K, ran iiiiitii....m. .i.,., i.. h niul. on Hiih'k flt'ol nl Whnmpon nmilli of I'milim on III" ,lvor nml mm wnniiii-n m.-. uown in" ihi-i ... , Chow, linilnr Hnn'n rontiol roplli'il lo tlio liiiliilnililmi lit or inn i on i"-" BODIES FOUND BY ROADSIDE I'M LINK liltASS AND AI.KX WIN. TKIl .My.sTI'.ltHl'SI,Y SI.A1M rt.iTjTm Tim liniltt'ft of lli-vi'iit'-oM 1'iiullno (IniHH nnil Alox Wlnlnr, Bl-viiiir-olil rmnimnlon on n nlHht tnolor IH. worn fmlinl loil"y r n ron.lfWo two nml n li,f Ml11'" rrnm Hiinwr, IS mil from horn. Tho Kil l hnil noon nhnl lliroimh Iho Imrk of Iho lii'nil nnil hor hoily wnn fouml forty fool from n ,,,r1 !'. molilln in wiiii ii "" - hoily of Wlnlor. Tho inilhorlllos hollovo Hint Iho tno main km it - - thnn cndcil I ho llfn of tho yoim Kin nn nno wiih n.enii"iw BATHING GARBS TOO SCANTY VitVH WOMF.N HOM1MNU Hl'ON IIMACII TAKi:X IV TOW ....-. r i..i.. in V'nlir volttiR woiiion,' minpinif on OlIniKo'" nh i. i...it bv n lMil rts womnn. Thny v . i i h nti rnvnln In !ho mini) iinil a I.IK l"trol wiirou ci.ino nnil look llicrn. awnv. ZTZ h f n .hrtr milU wore no mnro noooin-i" " '";,,, , ontnhimhorl ronttlronwnW of , a ENVOYS OF GERMANY ADMIT CRASH IS NEAR Teutons Inform M, Dubois That Cash Indemnity Pay Would Soon Bccomo Impossible This Plan, However, Regarded As Only Means of Relief ABLE TO PAY JULY 15 DOLE VlMlt of iicrnuiiiH Ibwrlhrri nn a "KrcatthiK of Ground" Wlib h May 1Oiid to (iciioml CoiiHldcriiilou of Wholo Itrpiinitlon (jiioMlon I'AItlH, July to. Thn two roprn- reiilullve of the Cermuti Koveiliiuent, lr. 'Ifcher, chiilrman of the (lermitn wnr dnbtH cMtumliHtoii, and llorr Schrowler, under nwrotni-y of finance. ai'init inn coumo of n three-hour con- feren(;() tbH afteriioon. Informed M. lMil.nl, iire-Mem of the eouimlMKlon. thai the financial condition of Cor- many hnd renehrd mi eh u denporntn it (Hp lhat earth pavmentH of Dim In- ileinnlty would noon bccomo linpoM- Mllllo. Whlln the firmniitt did not formally reiuet ii moratorium, they made It pin In to M. JmiIioIm that ( lermany. fell that Much ii ri'll"f u-uhl bo tho only way out of her dlfrit-itltli'M. Tho coinrnlMMlon rewervrd Itn dn- cInIoii until It It nn formally received (lerniany'N reiiirt nnd Klvcn It full cotiMlderatlon, It wnn nnld nt rommlHrdnn hendnunr- ter thlM nfternoon that It wan hlchly lmprotiite tlermiiiiy woutd tnnko o format rcou-t for a morntorlum until after ltd cnmmlfotnn ban received tho report nf thn commiHHtoti nn Kuann- ut. Cnrnian deleKaten felt that tho port will provn tho truth uf the'.r nn- Hertloti. They Indlcnted that t!er mnny had nnoiiKlt money for the July 1 : piiynieiit, out Were llll'llilo to f.cc fori her bopen of paymnittH beyond lhat. (Icrmmts llu.y on Prorerioro The (iermaiiH did not neem to know ptMt wltat wan wnlitid, but uinontf (eiitatlvo proposal wan oim ealllfi'r for payment f thn renuitnlnK cukIi lnlallmoitK thin year, hv meaiiH of a loan, provided a moratorium of ut leant two eur watt Kniutcd. Thn vllt of tho (lermnn reprnnen- Uitlvca to (bit cummltudnti wan tlc Dcrlbrd In reparation ctrclen nn a hicaulnif of kiouihi which mlKbt lend to a frencral consideration of thn wholo reparallonn itueMlmt, pro vided tho nllled count rim uro wllllm; to tllncutui thn quexlloii of nllled ebtn without participation of the t'nltcd State, The fee II tin In that In view of thn forthcnmtntt cotiKrcMNlonnl elec tion, the I'nlted State would not par ticipate in the Kern-rul con.Hlderutlon of Iho allied debt. LONDON. July 10. C.ermnny'n fi nancial crltdft coiitlnuen to ho tho sub ject of paramount concern In the Itritlnh pre, which loony oihcuhrp the question exhniiHtlvely. MrcKitlnf? the danKer confrontlnK tho wholo of Kurope. AcrordlnK to tho Pnily TelCRrnph's illolomatlo expert, a rotnmlttne of the cabinet In consldnrlnv the nltuatlnn. which. It 1 understood, comes before the full cabinet tomorrow. Thin writer wiyn it In difficult to en how cullltiK a mecilnR of tho su premo council, nn early 1110011111: of the nllled finance mln'Mors nnd ronn- 1 nt Inn exnertn can on nvniticu. una think It iniKht conceivably ho advlH abln to Invito the cotlahoratlon of tho other slKnatoi'li'H to tho Versnnlles treaty bosldes thoso wenernlly ropro- rnted on tho svipremo ctiuncii. May llniHrtrmhlo Ibmki'rrt lie nlnn believe Ihe nle mnjr de Ide to fnvlin no Immedlulo retiKRein- bllmt of the international bankors' committee, which met recently In Pari, unitttlMK It the ruiiest powers or recomnirndntlon on nil imports of tho repatiitlous problem. Tho Dally Mall' political corre spondent wiys Itiitlwh repreen tut Ives if international fitianclal bouses are HcndliiK demamlM of extreme ui'Kency to tho IhitlKh uovornment inat it iiiko ntepn to help Uermany. Kffortn nre bclnir mauo to neeure a us loan lur tlermnny, he declares. The editorial comment follows tho tlHiinl two lines, one dictated by nil In- urab o d Intrust nml a suspicion 01 tlermnny. and tho other tinctured with tho view that Kranco Is itullty of rapacious folly In InslMlwr upon en forcement 01 1 no wuoio U1.M1111WB trenty. NF.W YOItK. July 10. Pnymont bv derma ny of her wnr debt will bo aimosl ImpoBHlble without mndiflcn tlon of Ihe treaty of Versailles, Dr. lleoiffe MlchaeliH, tlerman chancellor In HUT. Haiti, when n,ueunnou m reference to Merlin dispatches tnai ine iiIWch renarnllons commission woutd he nsked for 11 momlortum. 'Tim 0110 blir oulntundlmx thlnir In that (lermuny must nsk for a mornto rlnm." ho said. "The Rovernment nays It can't pay nnd 1 bnllevo that to he true. I know the situation nnd I nn't see how II is possinin ror us to pay. t'ertainiy wo can i pay in num. we must pay by our-labor lhat is the only IhhiK we've Rot, If tho trenty of Versa I Men is not euiiUReu, pnymcui 1a nearly Impossible. 11 neeinn to me. no ndded, "innt A merlon can help must of nil, must beln. In fnct. This country ny us mornl influence must help lo modify tho Vomillles trenty." , iifiv liellnvcil That nf MK'lunir Kl'OKANIO, Wash., July 10. Tho body of nn unuienttiieii man laneu rrom tho Colinnbln river at Tho Pulloa, nei.unn. .In no 80. may be thnt of Den nis MeChinR, Hpoknno attorney, who bun been mlHslnff ro than n month, nocordltw to Infnriiintlnn reeolvod horn todny by Sheriff Olaronco Inn(r. a rionei-intton nnd Photograph of tho man tukon from tho tlolumbla rlvor tally lit ninny particulars nmn vio- Cluiiff, nccormnw iu koob, MENACING FIRE AT THE DALLES FINALLY HALTED WAHIII.MJTOX VlOTi;( Af I,AI. IJUV FlltHT TO KITfl'Mll At ImKt HopirM riaiiicn, I'iioikiI by II lull W.nd, Wi re IIiiIiir I'u-chc-Ucd l.o 975,1111(1 TIIM DALMW, Oi"., July 10. A Hpoctueulnr fire, wlibh for a time threatened the ontlro hunfnifHs section of this city IomIrIiI caiiHcd a Iohh estl iniiied nt $7fi,000, l'u lined by a hlfth wind, Iho flariie d'-Ktroyed tho build in net, in 11 by tho Model luuiulrv ami WashliiKton hoi'-l, on Kirst street, and two frame bulldlriKHot'cuiled by Chlneso mnrchiiTttH, Tha bulldhiKS and conioniH worn virion My a totul Ioh:i( partly eovored by fi: urance, Tho flro slnrtnd'nvhen it roomer In tho hotel torsed a lighted t'lk'arette Into a narrow alley between (he com blued laundry und bote) bulldlm? and a Chinenn store. Tho Urn had ;ilnwl oiiHlderablo headway before It wiih dlHcovered. Thn Vfihinleer fire depart ment had every lin of hone in th' city on the bluxe nt H o'clock ami was unable to check It, Kxptotfioii Cmifm Flniiien to Flco A bhiHt, believed to have been an xplodlmr holler in the laundry. rocked Ihe btilldlmc and caused fire men to jump for their liven. It Is not known If any lives have been lot thn far. but II In believed that everybody In tiie hotel CMcnpcd. Kurtlier explo hIoiis from Knsollno tank In tho base. nt are feared. The fire was be lieved to be under control at K:2Ti o'clock. The Mod'-l hiiindry. the Wntdilnictnn hotel, the Kow? flion? Wo company, a Chlii'e Ftore. nnd 1111-olb-r Chinese sioro next door, are practlctlly n tot.nl 1uh. Tho los to the hotel end laundry hulMinr was es t'noited nl mor thin $100,000 par tially covered by Insurance. No -I'miite vn nbtnlnnld" to the of th other two tmildin oe'i'i(.(i bv fbttiet" but both n-ftr" irll slocked wl'h rhIn"so tnorcbfn.Hsn. Train service on th O.-W. Tl. end V. company's. Hn 'a tied un whll flrmn battled with t)i fiam-n n hose lines wro laid ncro the tracks. CORK DISTRICT IN FOMENT MKNT IS CXJI.UXPSINO , frtv tho Assoetnted Prer,i) I.ONDfN'. Julv JO. rjite'i rnnor's from Ireland Indicate thn. tho renuh- lleun movement Jj' colIapin Averv- whero exeent In the fork diwtrlct. whom It If believed Imporlant events iiipv he expected won. Knninn le Vnlnra Is rumored to have Joined his supporters there, but various other H'ories to Ms whorp nbnuts nre 'n circulation. (Hv tho Associated Pross) ST, July 10,Tho brldRe nt Duulcer, county Louth, nwaln lins hnn blown un. toevther with four other, thus severhiR mil communlcn tlon Itetwwn inihttn nnd Ibdfnst All in I ns bn'ween iho two clt'c nnve been canHlled and thoHo which al riMuty hud started recalled. 'lVlonhonJc. communlcntlon between Delfast nnd Dublin v.m restored today for thn flrnt tlmo s ncc tho southern povernment delivered It ultlm:Vum prior tn the attack on tho republicans til Iho Four Oourtf. One hundred ordinary prisoners havo been mioovoil from Mount Joy prison. Dublin, to Dundalk to make room for republican prisoners, ac- cordtiiR to ndvic.cfl rooclvcul here. The slnn feln fine with . black cross In memory of Tnthnl BruRha Is Ivlnir from tho Ann tVroot. bnrmcKs hi Dundalk. occupied by tho republi cans. " ' TARIFF BLOC LOSES FIGHT HATi: ON SOYA, HIvVXS IlKTAINKD CaiOlT KITOHT w a Mil I NflTON. .Tn1v, 10. Fnlluro n? tho Hepubllcnn aRriculturnl tariff bloc on a tlo voto. 28 to 28, to win its f iRht for n ruto of 1H cents a pound on soya benns, nnd the approval, 52 10 13, of the oxistlnR emerRcney rates nf .1 cents a pound on tinshollcd pea nuts nnd 4 cents a pound on shelled. marked senate consideration toitny 01 the turlff bill The soya bean rnte approved wnn four-tenths of ono cent a pound, but Senator Ijadd, Hepub llcnn, North tmKotn. Ravo nonce wiai he would npaln seek tor havo the higher into adopted. In reviewing the tariff: tho finnnco committee majority cut tho rates on unshelled pen nubs to three-fourths ot one cent n pound nnd on sholled pen nuts to one and n half cents n pound, but It receded from that position to- ilnv. Nino Democi-nta supimrtcd tiie hlRher rates while six of them voted for tho l.add amendment to mnko tho soya bean rule ono and one-hnlt cents. TO PROBE EXPRESS RATES COMMIOIU'K COMMISSION WIliL CONDFCT INQtUHY ' WASHINGTON, July 10. Notice was given by the-lnUtrnlnlQ Commerce commission today thai 'an', investiga tion would bo instituted immediately as to tho reasonableness of ousting express rat oh In all partn-of tho coun try. Hearings, will beurranRed later, iho order Haul, and a jdnii of proco duro outlined, ' . Though freight rata' wnrn reduced July 1, Kcnerally 10 per .cent from the hlKhest levels reached (luring tho wnr. express charges havo boon maintained substantially unchanged nlnco 1120. A considerable number of complaints in volving ex press" charge 'nlrw before the commission. 43-DAY DROUTH IS, BROKEN IIIIAVV. it AIM MIKNOHIB AM. 1'AIWH W t;lllCAli( , ClIlOAflO,. July 1 CIiIiiiko'h 43 ilny ilrouth wnn I'liuVil ourly toilny when 11 lienvy ruin uliuok nil imrln of Iho city. 801110 ilnmiiBd wnn onnm-il hv n hiuh wlnil whloh ncooniiiiinloil tho downpour, Tho rhln follnwoil tho bottom ilny or tho numnior, t,uo mer cury WKlHtorlmr us uonroni. Tho hint nrnvlmiH rnln nt nny ooimo qiionno wnn on Mny 28. Juno won tho drlnm. HIXIll llionin nvsoa yonm, no onrillnii to wonthor liuronu reoonlii, tho irocliltiitlon amounting to only .14 or nn ijion, . SI. s One Man Killed, 30 Others Hurt As Tornado Sweeps Shores of Lake Andes, S. D, IS Summer Cottages and Resorts on Lake Heavy Losers 2 BOYS BLOWN INTO LAKE HiTVcml SiMm of Farm BulldJiiRM In Path of Twister Are Dcnmlhdicd und Farm Animals uml Machin ery Anion; Jams (liy tho AfHoclated Press) IAKK ANDK8, ti. J July 10, Onu man killed, two persons seriously injured and some 25 or 3d others hurt Is the toll of a tornado which swept the hore of Jako And oh Saturday, prucilcully destroyliiR tho town of tit. ChuiicH, 8. D. ime to the laoluted pu s.iioii of iho section struck by the r.torm. report are still Incomplete, but the property damage Is expected to exceed three-quarters of a million dol lars. Hummer cottages and resorts alot!r the shores of tho lako wore the heaviest losers, Man (.'rushed by Wnlb Howard Hughe of St. Charles, the m.Hii killed, was crushed by the walls of a pool hall, whir h fell about him as be aou-flit to ecape throuxh tho front door. Hi mother 1 among the more badly hurt of the other vieUms. The tornado, which struck St. Charles nboiil tt:.10 Saturday night swept the town In a northeasterly direction, damaging practlculiy every structure tn the vicinity. The Rest Haven nnd Taylor hotelH along tho laite shore were totally destroyed. Two of the Andernon boys were swept Into the lake but by vigorous efforts were nble to swim nhorV. Another report sjfjd (hat a cottage In which five persons hud taken refuge wan blown into the river, but thnt nono of tho persons was drowned. HloirX CITY. Iowa. July 10. Men woro bury today clearing wreckage to which the town St. Charles, S. I)., wa reduced by a tornado which caused property uainage estimated at more than $775,000 and resulted in the death of ono mun and tho Injury of many others, said a special dispatch received by tho Sioux City Journal froth Honesteel, S. D., 10 miles from the storm's path. Practically every building In St. Charles, a town of about 150 people wan damaged by tho t winter, which laid wasto both tho business and residential 'sections, says the dispatch which add: "Howard Hughes, a retddont of St. Charles, met death In stantly when ho was caught beneath the falling walls of the pool hall as he was attempting to escape Into the street through a front door. His mother Is among tho reported seri ously hurt. A stranger in tho town, whose name could not be ascertained, sustained serious injuries. He was In the pool hall at the time tho storm struck. A scoro of others received minor cuts nnd bruises. Tho tornado plowed Its wny through the town from southwest to northeast. Several sets of farm build ings lying In its path were demolished. Farm animals and machinery were among tho casualties of the dlsnster. 'The damage to tho town of St. Charles Is estimated at $75,000. Form property destroyed and summer cot tages nnd resorts nround tho shores of Lake Andes fell before tho wind, bringing tho total to near tho $800, 000 mark. CROP INCREASES FORECAST Ill'TPTFIt THAN AVKIIAGK FOIl TIIK PAST FIYK YlwltS WASHINC.TON. July 10. Crops In general promiso better harvestB this year than their average for tho lust live years, forecasts ot tho depart ments uf agricultural, based on July conditions, Isued today. Indicate. Humper crops ot white and sweet po tatoes nnd tobacco are forecast and most of the crops are larger than last year. With the exception of wheat, corn nnd oats, acreages thin year range from one to 2J per cent larger than those of 1921. Corn acreages nre increased In most of the corn stntes belts, but In the cotton states decreases aro shown. while In Iowa, largest corn producing ntnte. thero is a two per cent decrease and In Missouri, a three per cent de crease. Tho crop In general made good progress to July 1. except In the southeast, where it has been neglect ed for cotton. Orowth has been slow east of the Mississippi, but stands nre good and fields fairly well cultivated farther west rapid growth has been made. Wilder wheat production forecast show a decline of 38.000.000 bushels compared with .fcuno forecasts. DENBY IS GIVEN FAREWELL 1ASSKS TIIUOVll TOKIO OS WAY TO YOKOHAMA TOKIO, Jnlv 10. Secretary Denbr, of tho IT. S. mivy, was tho recipient of farewell good wishes from a dlstln-c-i i lnhod natheiinff ns ho passed thrntmh Tokin today on his wny from Nlkko to Yokohama. Prominent Jap anese naval officers. Ambassador Shldehnra, who Is homo from Wash ington on leave, und Haroness Knto, representing her husband, tho pre mier, said good-by o Jo tho American cabinet member. This nfternoon Mr. Denby visited tho nnvv hospital. Tomorrow morning ho will nnil from Yokohnma on tho transport Henderson direct to isngn Hiikl, imsslnR through tho famous In land sea en route. Admiral Joseph Strnusa will bo host to tho llondorson's party at luncheon aboard tho U, 8. 8. Huron on July 14, and Immodlatoly aftorwnrd Mr. Donby will loavo aboard tho Huron for China, - SWAIN OF EUGENE GIRL IS JAILED AT VANCOUVER ItOItT. CHCIUTHIMj AND IXt'ISK M. HATIiMAN FAIIj TO WFJJ Pair, Together Willi Ihfcvo Bunch, or Portland, Under Arrest on Perjury Minrgo VAN'COUVKJl, Wrmh., July 10. (Special lo tho Itegintor) Kobt. B. Churchill, who ciuuo tx Vancouver from Hales Crook, Oregon, last Fri day with l.oulso M. Hate mien, aged 10, Intending to make hor his bride, pleaded guilty to a charge of subor nation of perjury and wan wmtencod by Supremo J udgo Simpson to six months in tho county jail. Both Churchill and tho Bateman girl wero arrested, along with Dave Hunch of Portland, who acted an a witness and made affidavit, under the name of John Williams, that the girl was 18 yearn of ago. Bunch Is held under $500 bonds. charged with perjury. His case was continued, as he was not prepared to plead. Got I-ilccnso to Marry Churchill, accompanied by Iroulse Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Bateman of Kugeno, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Williams, arrived here last week and Churchill and tho girl sot r. license marry. They went across the street to tho ofilco of Frank K. Vaughan, justice of tho peace, and thoro all necessary papers were made out preparatory to tho ceremony, which wrs Just being performed when Sheriff Thompson being instructed by Mr, Bateman by telephone to nolo tho couple, took them In charge and later put them in jail. Tho fathers of the youth and the girl were present at tho proceedings today. As they we.ro leaving tho court room they met in the corridor. Barman turned to tho father of the boy just sentenced, and said: "Well. I suppose you blame me for your trouble." The elder Churchill made no answer. 1 ATLANTIC CITY DECKED OUT STREETS GAILY UKCOBATED IN GREETING TO "BILLS" ATLANTIC CITY. Pf. J July 10. Oally decorated in purplo and white bunting, Atlantic City today extended a "Hello, Bill" to the antlered herd arriving for the annual meeting of the grand lodge or the rienevoiem ana Protective Order of Elks which opens tonight. More than 10.000 delegates. representing all sections or tne coun try, already havo registered and grand officers predict that at least 50fio will take part In tho street parade on Thursday, the concluding feature of the convention. A delegation of about 50 member? nt concreps, headed by "Uncle Joe" fsnnon. Is expected during the weefc. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theo dore Roosevelt, member of the Free- port lodge, is on tho program for an address Thursday. CASHIER FOILS BANDITS FOVR WHO ATTEMPT TO ROB CAR DARN DRIVEN OFF LOS AXGELKS. Cal.. July 10. Four bandits, who attempted to loot the car barns of the Los Angeles Rail way company early today of $10,000. were driven orr oy uasnier j. Lar. riciin. after an exchange of pistol bul lets. When Cnrrigan saw the robbers coming ho slammed and locked the door of his cage. The robbers cap tured O. E. Cllne, Cnrrlgan's assist ant, and holding a rovolver against his side,, ordered him to open the door. Cllne was unable to do so, and the bnndlts fired through the door at Car rigan. who. lying on the floor, replied with two shots. , Fearing that noise or tne snots would bring car men upon them, the bandits fled. FIRE MENACE IS LESSENED LIGHT RAIX AND MISTS GREAT AID TO FIGHTERS PORTLAND, Ore., July 10. The forost fire situation In Oregon today was mado less threatening by damp ness caused by light rain or heavy ini.ss, according to reports to the local headquarters of the United States forest son-Ice. Fires -which have been engaging attention the past few days wero reported fairly well chocked. A small flro burning on the west slope of Larch mountain, on holdings of the Bridal Veil Lumber company, was reported to Supervisor T. H. Sherrnrd, of tho Oregon national for est today. SUN'S FORCES LOSE BATTLE DKPOSEI) l'llKSIIlKNT ESCAPES DOWN TIIK K1VKU (Ry tho Anoclnlou Prewa) 1'KKING, July 10. Amcrlcnn navnl advices roeolvetl hero statu that tho forces of Sun Yat-Sen, deposed presi dent of South China, woro defeated in a buttle fouiiht July 0 at Whampon nenr Clinton, nnd that Sun escaped down the rlvor towards tho sea with threo cruisers still remaining loyal to him. Advices received yesterday under a Cnnton dato recorded Hun Yat-Sen's flight nfter n, bonihnrdnient by forts In Ohon Chluntr-MliiR'n control nnd tho blowing up of Sun's nnimiinUlon dump at Whampon by Chen's shells. ISLE FIRES UNDER CONTROL PERIL IS LESSENED AS HIGH WIM PIES DOWN COUHTENAY, Vnncouver Islnnd, B. C, July 10. 'lth tho dying down of tho high wind of tho last fow days tho forost flro situation tn this vicinity showed considerable Improvement to dny nnd no further damage was ex noetod unless tho wind should ngaln pick up, in which caso H was thought tho oiuno countrysido might ho inm wasto. Tho report yestordny that tho bond- quartors of thn Commox Logging com pany naa oeon ournea proved erroneous, E Proposal Calls for Immediate Resumption of Work By All Miners at March Wage FIX PERMANENT PAY LEVELS This Definite Scale Decided By Means of Arbitration DAY ONE OF CONFERENCES Union Officials Inform President That They Would Summon General Pol icy Committee to Capital on Sat urday (o Consider Matter WASHINGTON. July 10. President Harding today placed before leaders of employers and employes of the an thracite and . unionized bitiminous mine fields a government nlan for set tling the coal strike. It called for Immediate resumption of work by miners at wage rates of March 31. last, for fixing of permanent wage levels by arbitration and for nn In vestigation to recommend a solution of permanent problems In the coal In dustry. All representatives of the groups concerned had tonight delayed definite answers to the proposals. Union officials Informed the president they had no power to give acceptance or refusal, but would summon the general policy committee of the Unit- , ed Mine Workers of America here on Saturdny to consider the matter. A day of conferences at the White House nnd other offices with Secre taries Hoover. Fall. David and Attor ney General Daugherty pnrtfcioatlng. was taken to bring matters to this stage. I OA vis Favors Harding Solution Alfred M. Ogle, chairman of the bituminous operators group. Indicat ed that his nssoc'atipn considered an arbitration plan thev had offered lt wek for district settlement, "the best nnd fairest wny" to get the mines ooen. but John L. Lewis, president' of the union, clnsied this ns "ohnolete" In tho l'ght of the president's propos al. Anthracite pperntors. nlthntip-h their committee wan three tlms nt th White House, maintained silence. Both bituminous and anthracite sections of the general conference of the conl Industry hnd ' Indlcnted a rtndlock todsv before President Hnrding hrniight forward . -thn -orbl-.;. trntfnn plan. The government "con cerned w1th conl production sufficient' to meet the Industrial nnd tmnsportn- , Hon reonirempnts of the country ' he . snid. "desired to hnve production re !umeV H proposed th" t m'ne wort" should return In old wnee sonic nnd tbPt a cornmissin of fir rpr sentntlves nf the puhllc three of the miners pnd three of th operators . should fix before August 10. n m- imnry hislc wnc sca' to hn bld In ffect until Mnrh 1. 19?3. Tf Its de liberations should not result In seM bv Auarust 1. tb prpsdnt further "pvestHl thnt th w"a levels nt th fire work stonnM nhoitM continue ont'i n scale ws wdv. Every Phase of Industry lTooed In addition the commission pro- noRpd. the nresident said, should "In vestigate exhaustively every phase of the coal industry," and "reveal every cost of production and transporta tion." Congress would be asked, it was added, to make appropriations to finance nnd authorize us wora. T have taken this shortcut to the resumption of operations because I believe in the Interest of the public welfare," the president concluded. "When two great torces ao not agree thero must be a peaceful way to ad justment and such arbitration opens tho way." GENERAL BRUCE IS MISSING i ' ANXIETY FELT OVER ABSENCE OF MT. EVEREST LEADER . LONDON. Julv 10. Anxiety pre vails In India regarding the where abouts of Brigadier General Charles G. Bruce, leader of tho Mount Ever est expedition, according to the Daily Mall's correspondent. Nothing has been heard of General Bruce or the other members of his party, says the Calcutta dispatch. since George Finch, Col. Strutt and Dr. Longs tuff arrived at Darjeeling a fortnight ago And It is not known whether they are returning or are making another attempt to scale the mountain. Officials of the Royal Geographical society In London share In the surprise nt tho silence ot uenerai uruce ana his companions, which they cannot understand. Sir Francis Younghus bund, presldont of the society, today told the Dully Mall it was within the bounds of possibility that they were making another attempt to roach tho summit, but thnt it was his own theory that they had gone to Kharta for a rest beforo returning to Dar jeeling. NEAR-CENTENARIAN DIES OOCTOI4 I1EUY GUEKX, OP YA KIMA, CIIKWKD AND 1MIANK YAKIMA, .Wnsh., July 10. Doctor Henry Oreen, who in a few months would have celebmted his lOOdth birthilny, died Innt night at his home. Or. Oreen attributed his long life partly to tho fnct that he wna not "a victim of fads or fancies and chewed a llttlo nnd drank a little." on occa sions. Pr. Oroen was born In Dover, Knjr., nnd served for a tlmo ns a surgeon In tho English nnvy." Lntor ho came to tho United States and was at Charles ton when the first shot of the Civil wns wns fired nt Port Sumpter. From then until tho ond ot tho wnr he served nn surgeon In tho Southern nrmy. being twloo wounded and taken prisoner. In plonoer days In the Northwest ho wns a member- of tho Oregon legislature. He became a per manent resident of Yakima in 1895, T nlhlolU'H miilB.