Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 13, 1922, Image 1

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Morning register., July 13, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOLUME II 8 CHILDREN TORi'TO BITS BY SHELL BC T X 75-Milllmotro War Missilo on Porch of Walortown nonio , Does Deadly Execution Enliro Roar of Workman Houso ... Is Reduced to Powder JOYOUS LAUGHTER STILLED JUcrrr Mmiila of Yikiii1 l'lnr Mimf. led Out Willi KmiI'wmw r Smiw i nir iiuH-i In Vlrtiilty hlwt irml ty lUpliMlmi WATKHTOWN, N. V., Jilty 13, Kmln children, rniutliiK In nitn from II to H ytmiK. worn blown lo ploeon lute today by tho eiphwdon of a 76-nilllltnrlr.- nlmll on tho back porch nf H rnMiw In iMii.n.lrk atrnrt. nrriipliMl by K.twiinl (J. Woikmun Mid William L. ftjillpMiry. Tlio dead: MnrrU Hiillnhury. 1. Frnnoia Wiley, U; VIvIbm Jnr. 13: olin Hrown, II; A"n Workman, 11; Ivl ra Workmen, IS; Hanih Harden. 13. Hint Punnld Morton, of Pu1nkl, Now York, who wait vNIUnjt the Hrnwn hoy, : The hll, which Wim owned by Mr. Workmnn, wt mm which b hn1 krpt a souvenir snd used on iho rrr iMirch to krop tho door from Clrtlnf. It Wi bollevrd In lift "dead." Th rhllilrni wero plnvlng rrtNjuet In the bck nrd. The hell In hellrved to hve either born set off by tho aim. or la hnv brn atrurk by onn of tho victims with n. croquet mnllot. Win dow within a rndlu of two block., uf the exiOoilon war hattorml. CI'U 111 tiff lllOWIl Off lldl' , WATKItTO WN. N. Y July 13, Practically all f Iho clothing: wait blown off the hodio of Iho chlldron KrafmenU of i led nod In treeg nnd on hoiumiona In (ho vicinity. Tho bod lei wore horribly mutilated, but tfcniirinitlc-n wni imuiuio in every One of the first physician on tho it i no wu Dr. K. W. J once. Lifting o rovorln whlrh hnl been placed over en of (he form, he recoitnlied tho body of ht ll-ytr-ohl dnuithtor. Vlvlin. by mcani of an Rdliomvo dre alntt h hull plncrd on n rut on her lf barely n hair Hour nrroro. no 4UI not know hi daughter was In tho troup ami ho vm almost overcome with Brief. The bodies of the children were found Apparently At plneo near w hre they wrre idnndlntf In thrlr croquet mime. Nrnr them luy frn Rtrnte of the rnxiupt nmllta. HfV em I of tho hull iinm in tho Kitmo were blown to bit. Khrll KkpltMlfM Wltlioul W'nrnliijr The hfl( tipparently Int ko without Wuriiinit. Two rnrpenterti iti work on A hnuna next door to the Workmim noftie, Mid thnl n Nerond beforn tho drtotiatlon Ihey hud hnrd tho volroa oi the rhlmrrn IniiKhluic nt pluy. The Iwo men wcro tho flit to ronrli the eceno. Tlu-y were Brentcd by n rene of utter denotation. Tho Workmnn liouae la or ronrrete, nnd the concuwicm hud ieliintd tho eiitlro rriir of (ho houe lo pmvdiM-. On Iho Mrrmnd luy Iho plhl ho-lle nnd over nil n unty piillor i conurcto aunt wnn ituKlunlnK tu nt tle, Fniumenl of rlothlnff woro u rended from irer nnd liouee top. Two nutoinoblli t'rrn which hnd boon "n the buck orrh wore blown lo tho roof of hulldtiiff 200 foot nwny. ulorkii of ronrroto woro blown nnultiHt nflelihorltiR biMi0H mid' Into the ttfeiii nnd nurroundlmt ynrd. The oholl In wluit I commonly known it ti "dud." Tho projoptllo hnd ttcen flrrd from one of tho nlx-lnrh nowltwir nun durinic tnrKit prnrthio nf Jho 104th flold nrtlllory, lit I'lno 1 In I rid rpHorvtillon, loot einumor. It noi been oxplodod by fiifo or con tnrl, nnd v In the mind, fullv ' "rired, when Mr. Work man found It anq ornuRht It home nn n Aouvonlr. ''wl to Ailju Hrmii liMir Ho kept (t ln hi homo durlnir Iho wl"t-r nnd thl mimtner uncd H nn n WplRM to ndJtiKt tho miroon door on "If renr porrh. Ciipinln (1. , Kchunmohor. "iriinlnn nniirlxrmiinlor tonipnmrlly Win Iho firm field nrllllnry ill Mmll "n liiirrAitka, wn nnkort y pnHce to iniwl Mm romiilnn of ilio nholl (o "IH. Cnplnln HrliillniirliiT IioIIbvimI " i'xnmvo hont lipntlhK ilown nn inn priijcolilo niimpil llm T. N. T. rlinrKi. lo imml nml inuiln tho Midi ,n oinloBlnn nt n much leiui conouMlon Hum nornuilly. I rrmtitr of tho minoroto wnll nf Iho """'i hohlnil tho Hlioll. Cupliiln Hrhu mnnW milil, throw tho furro of tho nplotlon forward nnd dlronlly towiinl 'no chlhlron Almoin im If I hoy hnd "won HUinctlriK rtlrooily In tho pitlh of nun. I'nllr.o lonlnht nro nonrohluK no oily fnr mutvonlr nlinlln nnd nl rraily imvo found lx, nil of which ,. '1 ,,,0,,, n lnl mimmor on tho "nnd nt l'lno Plnlnn. Thoy woro ,i? M""l.ln ,,,n nll"-' r'vor tonmlit on ""o of CnptnlnHchumnrhor. TWO RIVER STEAMERS BURN M'OKANE AM) MOWINTON ARK I'lMTKQVKI) AT 1MK1KH MvV. . T0J' I,'l,h. July II. Tho lor .f ".m.or"' Hl'oknno nnd I.wl H.i'iJSS"1 l,y ,ho "'omin-Wiiiihlniiton Ind . ? Nnvlmmnn comnnny, Ihiii.'- t,"? 1,10 wtor-n odno nt fniir J?tt".,n 1,10 ""I"" Hvor horo nt craiirt liV. '"""y. A nluht wntchmnn fir " ipmnnllon for Iho MtM for0;1"' w;h,nh 'I"1' lnn opo. KM n ymrn,,hn 20 yonrn, woro on "n " 5.iI-?Irl.'h, l"1 l""nror haul I'liroS 1 mMn ''lloniont In n diMrioiJ P""'"1 ThM"''" Monti ''""n hnuhLi ! ""nnily thoy hnd Hon, t rt, wl"'nl. ""king oonrtoq a,1n hft h-.L JL,!11''1,011! l .lllpnrln, W" lo to? IStX" 'or -"novookn. IN TODAY'S MORNING REGISTER Tim Winlliir urngon Tlllirndiiy, fulri continued Will 111, n'nionmys Kiikhiio wi.ullii.r: Mini mum li'iupomtiiro, 02 iIokioi'm minimum, Hiurni (it rlvur, 1 fowl.- KiWim nnd Vh lnliy lo MiiUliiK lllir I'liinn fur l'lciil T oy. riiiro n. Huh o riopowil Mu (In by llnftiiiduht hi jrivoirn l uwi, 1'nuo 8. Auto Jltui Wk.uk l.lctiioio l'lut I'llv.M H Killed 2U. Ciiko N. viiiomKht rno itocldrd Hi l.'lrcult I Olin. 1'ILUU x. AuniiinaimtoiM Api.ulnt.-d In Kovorul i ronuio i nitoN. i'tiin H, Tin Con Hhorlmio J'alt ut Cnnmiry I'mto n. ht'iiHH'iiitlo Hitiln Commlttoouuiii Horn rrom Aiffironl. rnii R, lltilrhory Hceiio o( Uwni Hiindny Heboid Mxi'tlntr Hunduy. I'ni k. Itotmnvuit llifrhuuy (iouil Hay JihIkc imrnuru, iioinu rrom ( nwyi'tit City riimt of Krult Orowom' AHNoilullon Kmplo k t Miomini to I itorinliio IIomi Kind nf Tin In WhUh to Cun 'hurt . rajtn x. Wcndlliiit lliiiuo h lii-Nlroyid by Klro. 1'iiifo a. Mcliool ItulldlttK Fiivoroil nt ninthly I'HKo n. Hi m o (lunin ('oininlHMlimof'H on lmt Jjip of Hwinu Around Hluto. 1' r. Iteddlo 1'ollKhtri Audlcm-o with Itond- tlitf. rotco 3. Two Finn ltopmtod In Mountiiliui of l-.UKt'llo. Vitun 3. Itood Wiirk Ib'lntf UiimIuhI on Ku- Koiiot lutv-llii'llryvlllu Itoiilo. i'auv I'urkvreon l-'nintly llnldN Itftmlon tit ItohltuiiMr Orovn. I'nk'o X, Hill lo Htoro In l.'orviilliM. rwre WarohoiiMt Iirnl in (MonihI by (lniti or AiuMM'lullnn. Thko k. 1 4i no Omiuiv nnd iincoii Now Note nitd I'oi-HiitLtlN. I'iuio S. NMiTUt T-ii ii la Ktar nt l'nltrnlty Will Mret fliu-ruiomm nnd I'ontnirUo 1'layor Win In TwIliKht Ioiikuo. I'ltiro 0. Kimppr nnd Von Klin Iah1 (lolflnic l'lold. I'nfto 0. Itutn Win over tlolft r nt Olencoe Kink. I'nuo 0. .onjciio llitMohnlt KoMitltrt. Vno 8. PEACE IN MINES MELD NEAR Ol'l.lt AmiCK hlllMIT KIXON'KK T) AltlilTKATlO OFFICII WAHHlNdTOX, July I J. Anthrn rlto mlno owniv todny nubiulttod n ropotio to tho itovorninont' offtr of Arbitration In tho con I nlluatlon Unit I'rt'AldunL Htirtllnir wita auld let regard a a coinpioio uccopinnru. MiiAuwhllo tho inlnorH union and, to a doitrro tho blttimtnou con I op en tor, continued to pormio n iraltcy whlrh high olllclnbt dlared won In tondod in ovndo or dchty un tnwne- dloto roMponao nnd In whlrh otllclnla mw n dlKiMiRlllun to roh'rl tho cov ernment'M Hot Moment plim If public opinion would npprouo mirh a couro. John K Iwl. proaldont of the t rilled Mlno Workora of America, and other oMlclnln of that orKiinluillou called on Hecrotnry )nvi today and wro under! ood ( l endeavor Iiik to Induro tho protdnt to niuko tho Arbitration iiropoonl npply to nil the oartlnlly unlonlxol territory tut well nn iho mlnliitf nron ahut down by the bltiimlnou Htrlke. Ho fnr nn tho wll- llnuncirt of tho nnthrArlto oporntora to wtttlo wu concerned, Mr. Irw1a mid. "arhllratlon In tho anthracite field would bo ronalderod by the mine worker with tho bltumlnnu nrhltrntlnn pmpoim.lH.ut tho wrnoml policy commllteo meet Halnnlny. FARMERS HAVE GOOD WEEK HI'J'll IS ItKIIMlT OF IH IU-..r l ITS CHOP HKVIKW WAKIIINOTON', July IS. Tho country'lt fnrmorH pononilly hn-vo linil a Rooil work, tho WMithnr hiironn ro porlod todny In lt wonthor nnd nop rovlow for tho novon duy n'rhd rnd Imi with yrwtordny. tlonoroun tnlnn foil In tho north coi.Unl vnlloy roKlnmt wliore Iho drtiUKht hnd hoooino very KcrlmiH, tho rovlow wild. Ponpltn rnlnn hnnon'lnir of winter whenl mndn Bond prnirnvw. rntliiiB hnlnir und.T wny pmollcnlly to tho nihorn ihiiilH nf tho holt In ttm con- .trnl miiton. tlimil wnnthor with nmplo innlnturo wnn docldodly rnvnrnnio ior nprlnit whont In llm norm cniurni Billion nnd tho crop wnn iinpravou rain fnll In Montnnannu nnrin romum Wvoinlim. I lot and dry wnnthor wnn nnfnvoinhlotfor miolv whont ln Wnnh InKinn, oroBon nnd Idnho. HoptirfH to tho huronii furthor ro vonlod thnt Iho outn nop will ho vory poor. Tomporaluro nnd molnturo condl llonn worn vory fnvornlilo fnr corn In nil Iho control 'nto nnd Iho crop wnn roportod n InivlnB nindo nn(lnruo tory proKronn. SEEKS WIFE, LANDS1N JAIL TO.ISA MOIMIAN Tltl'.KS KAIl TO kim-i.m:i) hy math niiii.Am.t.PlllA. Pn.. July 15. Aftnr covorlnir tho dlntnnco hotwoon Hnnln ('run .Cnlltornlm nnd thin city liy foot, frolirht nnd nutomohllo to como t)iick to hlii wlfo, Ulimi Moi-Rnn linn fitllnn Into tho clutohon of tho law, llln moUinr-ln-lftW, Mm. Wll- i UnhitnnLinl. Imfl hllll niTOHlod On a ohni-KO of havinir throntonod lior dauitlitor'n llfo in i-niuonim mm "" upoA into nrrlvnl horo. ni, ...ir ,in..i,i...l Hint lior niothor nont lior tho monoy lo como to l'hlln dolplila when lior ilomonllo llfo In Cnllfornla boennio itnhoarnJilo. Morifim noirnui. 10 pnvo mn for hl wlfo by lontlfylnir thnt whllo oronHlnK tho oontlnont ho bad "avoil lx dollnm ot hln oarnn, wv"k liiinnrv nnd itncomioruini" than npond It. Klvo or mono mx am Inrii, bo unld, bo (tavo bin wlfo mi bo Rrootoil hor nt tho olono of tho trniw oontlnontnl Junkot. . Manlntrnio i.innon nom 400 linll for court, Executives Say Strike Called in Defiance of Board Whose Authority Was flouted HOOPER NOTE REPLIED' TO Settlement of Troublo Is Left Up to Rail Tribunal PEACE HOPES ARE REVIVED Annt'llN-nl III .irhol Ih'tuwii Hull JI1111I uml "Itlic .iur" mid Kuli iiiImIiiii of INviii I'roKrnni Itc Itunlil mi luiit KlopH on U'ny flly Iho Annoclntml' I'l-onn) fllll'Add, July 12 A flut rofnml in moot with it. m. Jowoll, bond or thn NtrlkliiK Hhopinon, tn iIIkcumi pvioii iiroiKiHtilH witn tho iinnwor to- nlKht of mllwny oxooiiiIvoh to n pro ImiiwiI nindo by lion W. llonpor, ehnlr- iiiiui r inn l'nlti4l Htutin ntllroad hlhor honrd. An nKroomont roiu-hod .!Mlny lo. Iwoon niltwtiv oxoi-iitlvon nnd hoiidn of tho "lllu Kutir" hriilhorhoodH nod Iho nuhmlKHlon nf a pivico proKrnm It, lliq rnniln uml thoir nlrlklnx nhoti moo, worn noon InnlKltt nn n Ionic nlop wnrd rndlnir III,, ntrlko of nliproxl mntoly 400,000 nhotiinrn. (llv tho Awmolntod T'roHn) flllCAIJII, July II. Whllo flntly rofuntmr to moot lh londom of 400, 000 ntrlklnir nhoimirn to dinennn ponro niHnaln, rnllroml exoruttven tnnlKht loft open tho dnnr for a nottlomont of thn ntrlko throutrh tho lrnltod HtntoH Inlinr board. 1 mmrdlntoly nftor ronrhloif nn nxroomont wllh thn hetidn nf tho "lilft Four" brothorhoodn not to ronnlro thoir momliorn lo do miv of tho work of ntrlklnir nhomnon, tho executive boKnn connldorntloli of a pone prn ftnuu milimlltct1 to them ty lien V. Hooper, head of tho ntrlklnR Khop- men. Their iuimw- In Iho form of n le'tor nddrenned to Mr. llooiio-r, who nald Hint 'bo' wnn nctlnK In a "pemonn mwiclty" In liiltlutliiit Iho niotln. IIoiih. nwiorlotl Hint tho otriko won c-lleil-tn.HWrllMMW.or tho bnnrd, Olid thofoforo any conference between the executive nnd tho ntrlkorn would not bo "normlnnllilo or tolornlile" nn It would nlnco Iho cnrrlern In tho po. lltlon of neoklmr to find -menu to llbvert the deolnlon of the Iwrnrd Vnrn lutil r striko tmiiT A prompt recnll of tho irtrlko or der,'' tho letter ndded. -however. would permit tho remiiupllon or for mer molhodn of conference nnd per mit tho coimldorntlon of nny mnltom btch ropronentntlvon of cmpioyon tnliiht denim .to mibmil. Tho wllllnirnciw of the roniln, now ever, to reniKiml proniimy lo niiy nummnnn by, tho lnlmr lioaril lo nny rurther biHirlnk- thnt limy bo cnlled loniioctlon with tlim npne-iiiio in event tho hoard nhoiild iieiermme unon Ahnt roilo wan expronneo. in elonlm by tho t-ecutlven. The loiter u ntiriicd bv Snmllel .Mi ri-Wn, ronldcnt of Iho ChlcnRO nun urcm u'n.ioiiii 1. 1.. Uiree. of tho notawnro and llud-in: It. K. Huxh of tho Min rnirl I'nciric and W. It. '"lo nf the Vn),vlll... I'hnltnnooca nnd St. lnltn. "It iiiciuih flntly no," iiorinreu .r. elinn whoii nkec roKiinllilK ine no el.inn roiuMied by tho executive n he left the conrerenc room at in1 hlrnirn e.luh. LMonl TimIiiv. Snyn Jewell "It may bo flnnl. but It'n only flnnl fnr lodnv." doclnred .Mr. jnwnn. when the text of tho letter wnn rend i.. 1,1,,, nvor the telephone. Ilo ro- funed further comment doclinlmc thnt ho could lint HpeilK until no nan m,mi.. from Mr. Hooper wno jiiui upimu nesolliitlonn with blm. ln railway clrclon the belief was exprewiod Hint tho nioro openlllK nf ih.H,,nn wnn a lonu ntop toward n poiieoful nelllement nnd the moven of tho dny hnd resulted In throwing tho enno bnck Into ino lap oi " i.in i.,mrH lii tho exnet ponlllon In which It hnd rented when Mr. Jewell bad allowed a nlrlko order to ro Into of foot on July 1 after limnrliiR a mim inonn to nppoar before tho hoanl yilh tho rnllway oxocutlven and explain bin action. Aii,nritnllva ronorts declare thnt tho nhopmen'n proKrnm for neltlement of tho ntrlko Ini-lndn nn nKieeuiont to atiollnh 4.1io fnrmluK put of "hop work to conlnietora. tho rovlnion or pay nchedlllen III rcnoeL lo .ii........ permliwlon for a ro-heailnir of the wholo wiwro controversy 1' ...nl nml iho creation by tho rnii- wavn of Jmariln of ndjnnlinont pro vhl'oil for In tho transportation not. .., ,,,..,, nnnorled thnt tho rondn nracllcnlly hnd nil uki-coii to mop in. practice of oiilnldo contrnctlnlf on or der from tho labor honrd and that : .. ..I hi- thn honrd to Rrnnt nu UK..-. , inmedlalo nearuiKs m '""."":". . pav Increnne rninrm wlien thn Inlest decrenno beenmo er- fectlvo on Hi Rioundn Hint Rovorn- nictit moires uraim-u .. . iho ennt of llvliiK nlnco Iho hoard ron- riorml It" decision, havo avortoil i n Sonort walkout by nomo 400.000 malnlonnnco of wny men who n f fnred enunlly with t"o shopmen. The ttot also wnn i-ti-onRiy P"- Hint tbo niiesiion not ho nermrted to ninnn in "" . of a .ettlomont. when tho conforonce (tiwo wan "orbed. . Meanwlille vini.-n. - ; . "' minnnthlxern, rnllwny Kiinrdn nnd fedornl mnrshnln were re ported In IneronsliiR numbers and an nulment of trains continued In many .ootloi n of tho country. Ono man Z k Ho", wvoml -.o seriously In .. .. n ncoro woro kldnapport and beaten In theso outbrenkn. BISi.. -.0.1 Morloun oiitbienk wnn at nenlson, Toxna, wbero tltty-one rnen (Continuoa on i i v'"i EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 GEORGE J. GOULD TAKES ACTRESS AS SECOND MATE .ijaii;k vi:dh ;.ikk. amci: 8l.Ncr.Mlt IV l'Ai;W lln mlwnr Hlum j'nik ioul Hmlcty of Avciiikh Jv MrniorlcH lo Identify llrlilu ' NKW YOTIK, July 12. Ilnmdwuy ana mm wmow peopio, and Fifth mid I'nrlc itvrnuL ifml tlutlr mi :., folk roiiMultod their boMt memorluH loday lo find out wtio 1 tho .Mr. Alice Hin clalr, who boenmo tho Hocnnd wlfo of Uoorgo J, JoHd In I'nrla In fit weok. It finally wu cMtuMlHhcd (hat Hin di in o horo In iho ciL?! of on Knllnh mualrnl comodr nomo month hko, ami iimreurter I1MI lived In Wct end nvonuo nnd ill n country homo on un I mIh ml in i.nnl"nnd Hound, off Itye. Hint wttH a fiiiiillltir fiKuro In that vll t(ie and roHldont lluiro, Iftilil nht wuh thn mother of two children. Hhc Kchtom mliiMlfMl in tho aoclety of the place. For novo nil yenr.-. It wntt wild, alio and Mr. (lould had been friendly. Flrat Wlfti llc mi I. Ink Mr. Oould'u flivi wire.; uid t1i mot lior of bin mtven lillilreii,, Mr. Ivlitli Klrisrdoit Ouiild. died Ichh than it your iuco whllo Kolfintt with him on their country oatittir, (ienrKlnu f'ourt near likowortd, New Jerwy. In her will Hho leiueiil luil to Mr. Uoulil their Hplcmlld man.tlon In Fifth ave ruio and nnothor reHidenco In tho Hlx-th-H "iliirlnif hi life nd until ho ro. ma rrli. Now t hat bo luw romar rlod. thea propertirji, vaJued. at ul moNt $3,000,000, no tno n (mat fund In v.hlcli tho children' ahriro cUiilty. Mr. Oirrnl 1,ivlm;'ton WatnwrlKhl. who wan Kdlth i (lould, conflnniMl tho nunouncorncnt of her fulher'a murriiiKo. whlrh wus attended by but ono of hi children. Mr. Anthony J. J motel, Jr., who wiui Mnrjorto (lould. A on. Jay ou1d. Killed for JCurope on tho Mnjoollc hint Huturday and will moot lit father and Htep-mnther ovrrifcuji Mr. (.mild hna lcnod u caat.o nt Inviwnewi-IJiro, Scotland, whoro ho and hi hrllo will apund their honeymoon until November. 7AKIH. July 12. Detail of tho marrhiKo of (loon: J. Ooutd nnd Mr. Alice Hinrlnlr, which Now York illrpntcho roport na havlnjr occurred j In Pari recently, were unobtainable hero today. It developed, however, that Mr. nnd Mr, fiould nrrlved ln lnrla July 4, Ktopplnic nt the Hotol Meurlco, whero they re(titercd na cominir front Iondon. Thoy wre ac companied by merger of -the J)roxd Hlilll( fumlly nml remained nt tho hotel for three dny. Ihc Ooulda lenv Inc July 7 for what wnh Announced na an extended automobile trip In Cen tral nnd Southern Fniuee. leaving no nrtdrcK. The I-rexcl-lilddlc Uft for ltlnrrltr.. i There 1 no Pcrord of tho Oould- yinuluJr 4onrtiiio; .it tho American conaulatn poncml or nt tho Fronch proferturp of puller, wliero tho reir- try of innrrlnRcs 1 kept, anil It I iif umed t lint tho marrlnRo may havo oecui-1 In ICtiKland or in some other city in nincr. IOWA CORN CROP SMALLER 3(10,000 AtntFN .I.RSS 1!.uvksti:i TIII.S YKAIt ' lF.H MolNKK. In.. July 12. Less corn hy approximately XOO.OOO ncr will bo harvested In Iowa Ji1s year than lant, uccordinif to the prvllmln ary report on ncrouKO prepared by tho United Htutea bureau, ot nrrleul tu rat economic loday. Correspond on: of tho bureau report n RrowinR condition of Ul per cnt' of normal July 1, or about tho 10-yen.r average. Thin forocaata nn average yield of 39.1 bushelH per nero. or n total pro' Uucttou of 3i5,S09,Ooo bunhels, com pared with 444.1UO.OOO bushel hur- veated last yenr nno 47;r,uu,uuu nar- v on ttMl m 1920. Dry wixither from iilantlng tlmo up to July I, in the Vet t'entral and North wont dinricti, causiid , tmevvn stand and germinutlon. ELKS TO SPEND MILLIONS AMItlTIOlN lirilJMXU 1MUHJKAM iNci-t iuos ;it nkw liorsr.s ATLANTIC CITY, N.' J.', "July 12 MitlioitH of dollar nro to be npent du rl tiff the euHUliirr your by the He nevoleut nnd 1'rotooilvo Order of Klk. nccoidimr lo the roport of ro- tiriim (Irand Kxulted Huler William William .Mountain, nn'sented nt to dny' hchhIou or the grand lodKe. The tiHNetn of tho Htihordlnato lodR" e now amount to $fS.0!i;i.;t4. nnd ho elnbornto hulldlnir proirriim fort lie year hIiowh that thoro nro to bo erect ed ln various parit of tho country SI new home. Thl 1 exclusive or the nullonnl memorial nnd ndministm- tlvo huihllnFr, which I to be located ut ChlciiKO, tho new centor of Klkdom. ESTES' FATE UP TO COURT MSUAHMICN'T CUSK IS TAKICN t NDl.H ADVISEMKNT HATKM, Ore,. July 12. With nil evidence nreented In tho disbarment proceeding aKlnt.,, Oeorno Kstoa, rortlnmt attorney nnd uuthor, Iho fduto bu promo court hnt taken the rno under iidvlseiTieiU'iifnl a decision will bo nindo omo tlmo in the nonr future. Flnnl tctrtlmony wrnvoh thl mornlnff nnd tho arguments were closed nt noon. Khvoh If nccuHcd by tho Multnomnh County Hnr nsmocintlon wllh having dofrnuded rIx clients out of eutm from $200 to aovornl thounand dollars. EVICTED MINER FILES SUIT MII7Y 1VT O I' T 1 ' C O I &i li 1 X ; VNIONTOWN. ln Julv 12 F. K. Carnicello, n minor of Kdlnt.orn, near here, ha filed n suit ngalnst the II. C. Frlclt" company for $25,000 In onnectlon with tho ovietlon of hi family from a houso owned by Jhe company, ' 1 Carnicello, in his romnln nt. n d that Inst April he Wnh notified t6 vn cato the house nnd thnt n foi-emnn of tho company and seven deputy sher iff ejected hi family during n cold ruin. The deputies, ho charged, n( tuekod him with clulnj, fractured hln skull, broke hi furniture and son red hla bnby to donth,, - H , ' ' 1 J. BULL DOESN'T GET YANKEES' VIEWPOINT Sir Auckland Geddes Admits In Banquet Talk Americans Enigma to Britons ADVISES VISITS OVER HERE Sojourn In This Country Would Be Eye-Opener, He Says PRAISES PROGRESS OF U. S, nil .jilherln- Tluit America Hk Accoiiiillalic(J In 'ciilury Wluit lilt uh Taken Until Briitiui TlifMihuml Ycura to CnnU; (ISy tho AsKociated PreH) LONDON, July 12. In a. Hnerch nifirkeii by it frankiicsa and evident Hini-erity.Hir Auckland OcddoH, Uritlwh ainhaHHador to tho United Htates, told largo gathering nt the Pilgrim' i-ptet in hla honor tonight that iMiiaiid fiiii not wholly understand America. It was vital that more of the peiMdn of Kmrland should visit th t'n!tcd Htittcs in order to become :ictuaiiitcd with the remurkable char- acterlslica of the people nnd the ex traordinary Industrial and educational progress of tho country. Americm has accomplished In the brier century and a half of her ex iHlenee. he said, what It has taken Clreat Itritian a thousand yean of mow progress' to create. "America ha given tho world the rtchea of a continent whicn but ye- turday was a wilderness," he contin ued. "Of course sho la absorbed In her own affairs. How could she be otherwise. Her thought Is In that remendou structural nnd industrial work which has made her one of the greatest nations of the enrth. That a problem as closo to her ns our problems nro to l-.uropenns, but she ins not forgotten the trials and suf ferings of the outside world. She has given with a bounteous hand re lief for millions of starved Russians.' Different Ylrwimlnt InevIUioic It was inevitable that tho United Ktatea should have a different view point In many matters from that ot 'I rent liriUan, the umbnssndor said. hut when the representative of the two countries si a at the samo table a they did nt the disarmament con Terence, nil these difference became reconciled and facts nnd events were seen In the same white light of logic. The friendly understanding between the two countries could be vastly pro- motet! by frequent visits not only of orrichil representatives or Orent lirii inn. but private uorsons. "It la a rare event In the life of th embassy at Washington, ho added, "when I have a visit from a Itriton who know anything worth while about this vast continental country. Km dies numbers of them go to Am erica to deliver lectures or beg mon ey. H has been my pleasure to tell such persons humbly to keep their mouths shut nnd to give up the beg ging and return home. I have visited forty of the forty-eight states of Am erica nnd I am frank to say that 1 havo a tremendous lot to learn." Sir Auklnnd Geddes pnld tribute to tho ncVH iiMHicintlon, the newspapers. tho schools and tho universities for the'r Immense contribution to fos tering good relations between tho two countries. He expressed deep thanks for the unbounded hospitality nnd kindness shown him by the govern ment and all classes of people. The universities hnd seen fit to honor him with their highest gifts as the repre- Bndlesa numbers of them go toAm- MOB BEATS RAIL GUARDS IWZFY MKV TAKKV TO AYOODS AT DF.NNISOX, TKXAS DALTAS, Texas, July 12. J. V. Pike wn severely shot and a dozen othe-rs, some of them deputy Vnitod Slates marshals on guard nt tho Mis souri, Knnsns & Texns shop at Denl son were kldrmped. taken to the woods and benten by a mob of 1000 at Denlson early today, according to reports to Iho railroad a general oi flcea hero. Tho reports said tho mob nttneked rnllwny guards nnd employes; ln nn isfflutod section near tlm Minsourl, Oklnhomn, & Gulf railroad shops. "Hallway gimrd wero kidnapped and whisked nwav in automobile to the river hottomn whom they were beat en," said H. K. McGee, general man ager ot the Knty here. 'Wo have been busy this morning searching for tho men who wero car ried to tho wood nnd assaulted, McCleo ald. "Unless there nro troops In Penlson heforo nightfall there will b more bloodshed. Tt in Intlmnted hero tho Missouri. Knnsns & Texns rond would follow tho lead of the Texas & Pacific rind ask Governor Noff immediately for stato troops. HENRY FORD BID LAST WORD SKXATF. COMMITTKR WUJi RE- CKIV13 NO NFAV PROPOSALS WASHINGTON. July 12. Tho meeting of the senate ngriculturnl conimltteo called ror tomorrow nigni bv rhnlrmftn Norris tor tno purpose of obtaining final stntomontn from bidder on their offers to develop tho government's nitrate and powor pro tects nt Muscle ononis, Ainnnma, win fall to bring forth any modifications hy Henry Ford of the propositi ho had made to purchnso nnd lenso the properties; It wnn announced todny by persona closo to tho Detroit manu facturer. Mr. Ford' Inst word in that regnrd. It wns said, was given the houso mili tary oominitteo nt the time it con cluded its investigation. It wan con tained ln a lettor to Chairman Kahn, wiXvh asserted tn unmistakable lan guage thnt no further changes In hi proposal would bo npuroveUi . GERMANY TELLS POWERS ALL CASH PAYMENTS OFF UXAIILK lONOLK TO MTCKT AXY MO.N'KY OBLIGATIONS Dcprrrlatlon of Mark on Foreign E chnngcH Ih ANHlgnetl a tho Reason for Ih-fnult (nythn Asnoclntml Press) PAHIH, July 12. Germany served notjeo on tho allied powers through Iho reparation commission today that sho could no longer meet cash obligation of nny sort, whether grow ing out of thn Versa 1 c treaty stlmi lntlon. undertaken by acceptanco of tnei London ul imatiim of Mu.v fi. 1921, or nrrnnged by the nchedule of payments drawn up by the repara tion commission on March. 21, 1922. Tho depreciation of the mark on foreign exchange N srlven as the reason for the lnrpossl hill ty of Ger many to pay for hor request sho be re.IievMl of cash engagements, in cluding thn payment of 32,000.000 gold marks on Saturday an well as nil sohseoiiont payments in 1922, 1923 nnd 1924. No Mffition of Cnfdi Payments Tho Oermnn note submitted to the reparations commission makes no mention of Germany's Intention re garding cash payments after 1924 hut asks that tho negotiations for a for eign loun Interrupted at Paris last month, which Germany, blames for tho continued fall of the mark, be resumed at the earliest possible date or a financial, economic and social ratastropho in Germany Is likely to devolop. The reparations commiftrton wtll decide tomorrow whether Germany must meet the July 15 payment but will mako no ruling as to further moratorium until It receives the re port of the eommittee on guarantees now in Berlin. The commission this afternoon took tind1-- consideration Germany's re quest for a moratorium! of two and half year on cash reparations pay ments which was contained in the German note. Tt i understood that tho commission tentatively determined to Insist upon payment of 32,000,000 gold marks due on Saturday. MURDER COUNTS QUASHED JUDGE CAXCEI-S INDICTMENTS IN MINGO MINE CASES CHARLESTON. W. Va., July 12. Indictments against members and of ficers of tho United Mine Workers containing counts of murder, arson and conspiracy, in connection with industrial troubles In Mingo county were quashed by Judge R. J. Bailey ot the Mingo county circuit court, according to word received here to night from Williamson. Tho notion was taken at the rnuest of the prose cuting attorney, who claimed insuf- iicient viae nee. Prosecuting Attorney S. D. Stokes told the court he "couldn't make a case against the men for lack of evi dence." Among the Indictments which were stricken from the docket we-e those ngainst David Robb, international fi nancial officer of the United Rune Workers; C. Frank Kenney, president of district 17; Fred Mooney, district secretary treasurer: A. D. Lavender, C. H. Workman, district board mem bers, and about 65 others. PORTLAND, BANKERS'MECCA SIX HUNDRED OP INSTITUTE TARRY AT NATIONAJLt PARK GLACIKR PARK. Mont.. July 12 tfix hundred members of the Amer ican Institute of Ranking, represent ing 75 chapters east of the Mississip pi valley, reached Glacier national park today en route to thMr 1922 con vention which opens at Portland, Or egon. Monday. . v There special trains wero Held here today while the bankers were taking hurried spins over the scenic drives through the park. Three hundred other bankers who arrived yesterday are spending today nt Many Glacier, o5 miles up Into the heart or the mountains. The specials will resume their westward journey tonight, mak- ii g brief stops nt Spokane Seattle, and Taconm en route to Portland. Many of the bnnkers will continue their sight-seeing trips through the west nfter the convention closes, go ing down tho const and returning east through the California and Yellow stone regions. NO REPAIRS FOR ENGINES VNIOX HEADS OF MET AD TRADES SEND OUT RAIL, ORDEHS WASHINGTON", July 12. Members of fill unlonfi afnnnted with tho metal trades department of tho American Federation of Labor were 3natructecl by orders sent out today from the headquarters herei that no lurtner romlr work will bo authorised on locomotives coming from railroads on which strikes aro In pnwrress, to out side shops emptoylnff union labor. Tho order, sent out by A. J. Borrea. socretary-trensurer of tho department was to bo effective at once. Identical copies went to tho presidents of all unions adulated witn ino motai trades frroup who wero instructed to no'lfy their locals. The unions arteotoa incnino Doner makora, eloctrlcal workors, plpo fitters, plumbers, painters and car penters, ns well as machinists and blacksmiths. WOLVES PREY ON BABY ELK FIVE HATAV- DEVOURED BODIES POUND IX yEIitX)VSTONE TJVWGSTON', ' Mont., July 12. Raby elk in Yoltowstone national park are tho prey of a bnnd of much feared gray wolves, according o -word received hero tonight from Horace M. Albright, park superintendent. Yestordny tho naif -devoured bodies of five young oik wero found aftor a dendly night attack of a pack of wolvos, which is roportod to maintain hcadquartors on Sulphur mountain. situated on the main. road In the park and past which hundreds of tourists motor dally. Park rangers have neon dispatched to exterminate the wolves, l NUMBER 79 T Maxim Litvinoff, on Leaving; Chamber, Declares Further ? Meetings Are Unlikely ' PROPERTY RETURN DENIED Soviets Refuse to Act Until Loans, Credits, Assured ' RUSSIANS TAKE NO BLAME Litvinoff Says If Krgocliitlona Break Down ItiuMlans Will Itcgrct It But Adds That the Fult Is Not THelra (By the Associated Press) THB HAGUK, July 12 T w-O - stormy sessions of the conference on the Russian question today disturbed the calm of the Carnegie peace palaco and apparently ended ull chance of an agreement between the Russians and the other powers. i he cntsm between the Russians and the other powers .apparently is iar wiaer man ax uenoa wnue me non-Russian group Is not divided as it was at Genoa. The British and French are acting now in agree ment on demands concerning' nation alized property, which the Russians say practically amount to insistence on absolute restitution. This position was developed at tho meeting this morning of the sub-corn mission on property after which Max im Litvinoff, head of the Soviets, stat ed emphatically he believed that the conference had exhausted its asefull- ness and would end without results. This afternoon the sub-commlsBion on debts had equal unfavorable results. The Russians insisted on having the present conference fix the total amount of pre-war debts Russia would 'e expected to pay, but the non-Russians stood out tor fixing this sum through mixed conditions at a later date. Says Foes Wrecked Conference At the conclusion of this meeting : M. Litvinoff granted an interview in; which he declared that the non-Rus-slan delegates Jaad clearly agreed to make the conference a failure and ' were trying to pin the Russians down to answer question. ia order to jua-j-tlfy breaking up the conference. ; , M. Litvinoff criticized the organ!-; zation or the conference bitterly; its" division into sub -com missions, whicn was arranged- before Russians ar- -rived, he declared, was destined to complicate negotiations and prevent their success. Cap-taiism Is Arraigned Capitalism and communism were pitted against each other ' in' bitter buttles today, which demonstrated the difficulties of harmonizing the two economic systems. When the non Russians were Insisting that tho umount of pre-war debts which Rus-; sia ahull pay must be decided by a mixed tribunal. M. Litvinoff object-, ed, saying: "There are two worlds now, caplt-' alfstic and communistic. One world would name a communistic and the , other a capitalistic judge it would require angels to do justice on such a tribunal, and I haven't met any en gels, and doubt whether they can be. found. So, I want this, conference toi decide, upon the amount of pre-war debts we shall pay." In this connection Litvinoff ' also declared that the soviet government must know the amount of its obli gations, as It expects to pay them. ln the conference session today, President Patyn, after hearing the Russian explanation concerning the restitution of confiscated foreign property, announced that no useful purpose would be served in contin-. uing the discussions Sir Philip Lloyd-Greame of Great Brltian said that he would consult his colleague as to whether any good could be served by a further meeting of the sub-commission on property. Says Old Straw Tliroslied Owr M. Litvinoff declared that Sir Philip-Lloyd Greame of England, M. Al phand of Franco and other of the non-Russian representatives had in-; sisted upon beginning work just where tho Genoa, conference began and had made progress impossible by threshing over old straw and de manding replies rrom ine wussians which they could not possibly mnko untilt tho other powers told them what could be done financially by thoso powers toward Russian restor ation. "We cannot say how) long it will tnko to restore Russia until wo know what our resources will be," M. Lit" vlnoff insisted. In replying to the questions ot the European experts, M. Litvinoff de voted himself largely to explaining the proposed concessions. He declar ed the question of compensation for confiscated properties had not yet arisen and that It was a question toi negotiations. The assumption of the burden or compensation, he snld, meant new ob ligations for Russia, and she could not promise to assume them until she saw how speedily the country could be reconstructed with the holp or ror elgn capital. Claims RnsaJln Is Stable The soviet government, Litvinoff inclsted, was the stablest government ln Europe nnd there wnn less risk In bringing capital to Russia, he declar ed, than In nny of tho capitalistic, countries of Europe The meettaff of tat Mb. eomxaSMlofi wns held this afternoon ns planned, and It was attended by the Russian experts. As private property Is tho bnsls or subject of the conference from the standpoint of tho foreign delegntes. all seemed to think fur ther deliberations of the conference would he useless but they attended tho debt commission meeting be-4 cause It had been previously ar ranged. , ' ' : Leonid Krnssln, the soviet economic expert following M. Lltvinoffs ex ample In explaining the Russian po sition, avoided the Use of the word restitution. He stressed the Impor tance of private contracts with the. soviet government because the gov- (Contlnued on Pay 4. Column !,)