Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 14, 1922, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., July 14, 1922, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1922)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJK1LUMEL' t EUGF.NF., LANE COUNTY, ORECOnTfRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 NUMBER 80 BLOUS WIFE SUYS Mrs, Clara Pliilllps Arrostcd, Charged With Murder of Mis, Alboita Meadows GRIME STIHS LOS ANGELES Slayer Accused Her Victim of 1 , . Illlimtiuy vviui mam DEATH STRUGGLE ENSUES Iknix. lnl Miwtliiwn mi Audi lirlvi, hi IIHI-1,1,'. Ik'iilN llrr lu Iimlli, Tuk SIaIii M'iiiiikii'n AiiIii Hint Mil NKlll 1,HH AS'OKI.KH, July IS. Mm ri., I'ldllliM wnn iurete,t l,,nlirh.l il TiH-Mii, Arlmmn, ehnriiel with Ihn pUvilMT Mel'e H"1' 1111(11 ( UI .11, H. A twiin .MenitiiwH who wnn lieulen t dmlh with llnllliner nml n handler, irrimlliur to Mwruphlo mlvleeH r- Cll ut the nlirrlft'n ultlrn. Tho iutmI H'M lnnl iuhw ailmUi flotut kiWI lu hnve heen nintln u the dierlff liy A. I. t"hlllll, n I., An rein, oil nrmwiter ftnil liinttwiiil of (h wmiinn token Into riurtmly. Jralounr, Mini hy I'hllllnn In hove hMti uniroiTitlilw! wnn tlm motive for the nHrvcil niuriltir. arcnnllnir lo (lit, .h-nff. V. I. Trarjir, tnnhtht. IMiwIff Tmrfinr. In mnklnff nubile 0e n.tnll of ihe. fnw n lit il,l hi tmil recrlvwl tliem from llilllli. rl,ril lli ntnylnir whli'h linl been ireonipniUrU ly rrnl I, rummy nn,l hml ettite.1 Hi" entire rliy nlm" ihe dwwy of (ho -ImmIv cn a lilllnhle 1lhln three feel of Moiilecllo drive. In (ha nortlirnntem part uf .fja city. ut rani'ilntely nnlve.1, KlterKY Kiiiim l'p Vn Tti nlioriff nutmuetl tlia cuno up nn follow.: "An unwarranted Jistlou)': IV mnl d.n (ilnnniiur of Ihe nlnyltur: n. elever Artoy lo Kt( (lin vlollm lo tho npeiie of ihn numler; the ftglil between the two women evenly ittnlrlilMl lu nl.e .ml nite: tjio blown with tho hniuiner; ihn .leallng of I ho wlaln Klrl'n uutn niollli; n fllirlit home; n eanfe ilnn to Ilia titntlmiiil; htM effurtn lo ntil her lit leavlntr tin Ntitto; tlio iIInim.miI of thi autmuoliiln; thu uVimrhirn on Urn train nml tlio nrrunl lit 1 iinmiii.' Mr. Men,l,iwn. rm tit. nherlff Mnitl Phillip. hn,l lohl hiiti, hnil birn n Mir nnvcrnl month, hot1 hiinliitnil nvln boon hllloil liy olmtrtoliy 1hti iTml monthi mto, I'hn wlilnwr ern ploral an n honkkoopor nt a linnk. Wt tht Institution nliont 4 oVIock Wntniwlny nftnrnoon. Hho hml ft nrnll nuinmohllo, imrkcit a( Ninth ui'l Main HtrotyiL Worn nho ronpltcil tho imrklmc plnm, NI10 wiui noooato'l by Trn. lhU llr who mlit nho hml lioon ilown town rhoptitnc. ono of 'hrr purchiuioji hav Ir.r Inn n hnmmor. "Am you ffolnir hoinr?" Mm. lti II llw m mill (o liitv ukMl. "Vm." "Hiiv yna time to Uiko mo homo " "Y' I'vo nothlnic to do tho rout of th artnrnnon." "Thn I wUh youM Inko mo to ny H'lor'n homo," Mm. I'hllllpn wu nl o 1invo rooilNi,il. W'kkwr Honlm lnim,T Oindiut Thry rntoroa tho ruiinhoilt nn,l Mm IMMIIfia wna mi:l to hnvo illroolo,! Wm. MnuIomth to tho lonoly Monlo tllo Orlvo. Whon thoy rwirhivl tho ll whr tho body of Mm. Mondown m Inlor found, ocoordlnff to tlio h'riff, Mm Phllllna mid: "lta ;. out, I -nnt to talk nomo thlnii ovor with you." "oih Iff I tho mo oh I no, Thn ncconllnir lo I ho vomlon of wnl fjlvon hy Uio nliorlff, Mr Ihll Hp ilomnntlMi "I wnnt to know your relation llh my htmlntnrl." Tho younir widow donlod nnvlhlnit Improtw nwl tho wlfo. iiccnnlliiit lo tho uliorlffn ntory, ootintorod with tho MvHlnl nf H H..ul.. -a -ii l I ii lni,,l,l,,T III alKVtl lllln- ili'hln to which oho nttnehod Import nut which IMilMlim told Iho flrorirf tvoro only Idlo itoonlp by nolnh bore, Tho wlfo and Hm widow, oualTiil iwr tho man! row ahmy, the norlff annortod. Hot wonln pooMod. Thn. It In nl wod. Mm I'hlllliM ntriiok Iho widow with lior rorontly purrhlmod hnmmor. A "IniBulo followed InnllnK tmvoml mlnuloo, Ktniok Hor Airalii nml Asnln J m ,h"l" Mil 1 huiillhnd 'hot nhn iirurk Mm. Mividowo' bond iwnln nml nmihi with tho hiimmor" "ilil Rhrrlff TiKodor. "When nil Hfo "" nnd iho hond criilii-il In "voml pinciM. tho hi,,l y wnm lofi ""to It bnd fnlli.n, Hiw tlmn a ynnl 'm tbo ronilHldo. "Mm. IMi 1 1 1 1 n n nn export driver J; ntoniVM,w. BhH ollmhod Inlo "or clothinir wn hlnodnoiiked. Her ',ir won iltahoveled. 8ho wnn on the 'Tito of n eollnpno. Hho nmlii',1 llli'o "pf hiiHlmnilH prenonoo, ervlnir: ""nt Iihivo, don't lenvel i'vo killed ' you lovo heiiil You'll never "J ''or nmiint oh, I ciin't llvo wllh Olil vnu!" " 'Vi, - . .. . i , mil in a 'iiorrinio coiiniiiou. imi "''"'"""I rnplled. And whllo oho '""'"'I t bor nlory, ho helpiil bur " '"'r einiiiinir in tho luii'h lull. IHv''" I'nr" to Vinniiim. 'hoy dorhlpii hor nlnler nml niolli-n- llvliur i ,i, .,.... ,.... i H!lLiki"ow' m '''"'V left tho lwi'imn nn ; tfwwllile. Tho very flint wnn tho dlnnonnl of the W iL" "'""nnbllfi. They nolved It - , iiiupn- (lrnvlnir In to romn ...'.". n,n, ""it. of !jo Aiwolon, ,o nor biwhand followixl In lln r, Tiioy lort tho Moiulnwn' rniIl. nf ,h 01,1 0 tlieutro nnd "rand t" I-on Anuelen In their cor. .A' Mm VhlllltM ronlntorod nt o,.,!,'",wn hn,e' "' remolned dhero vi-nllit, ,v.,ii0 h0P htwlinni) walked RIVAL WITH HAMMt IN TODAVH MORNING REGISTER Tim Wi'.illii'i- Clrntlillr I 'l lib, y, rr; o ii 1 1 n u n d wiirni, Yimtnl'iluy'n Wnilthnr III Kiikhiio; Mml. ilium loimii'rniitrii. ku ih.if, H A il ii I in in, K. KtiiKo of river, l.K Klllfiiltii nml Vli.lnhw U ' 'ir lii I tai ill rulvmnlly Hiiiii- - nuNHiiiii. i'iikii n. I. MitKliiiliy llnliiiiin Knim Strul. ? O 'l'r'l TIiioukIi Oiillfiilliln. I'l ft 8. Min miiidiT Iti'Hlmin I'lMillluii m lllu., H. h.,.,1. ,,i (i. Iii'llliiln of Y. c. T. I'. Ill Kuwemi. I'dK" N. iliinil yield nf Ijirner Kiultn looked for Hy Cii-()in,iiillvo (Iruwam. 1'iiKn N. Trulin. r Oimo lieelded liy JuilKn Hkln- worth. I'nno K. Hlimlnw Korenl Klren Are lliiiiKeroiiH, A It Ik, UK I, tliulnr Ciuillnl, 'nnii 3. Million l',lnr, Itmril (o idii,, I.;,),,. I'lilloti. I'lme 3. Aililllloil lo lie llllllt lo MK'lille Hull I'iiiio K. li,.l.,i.- to He Vninod liy Klwanln Cluli. Time 8. Mnmmum liny Hern A iticilnl 1 fur f'llluli lo Tup of ThriMi Hlnlorn. I'liirii n. I'liMlnlll MiCllli-e I In in H Into fow i, n ii ,iii,iorryeii,, I'uko 0, Tower Mne to JofrVriiuii In Complete. I'nK" K, i)r, Kn Him 11, n Himdn, Bnyn Oill. inriiui .nun. niKn 0. New Kiuiil tipeii jji Hoheuila Mlnen. I'filte H. Iteilllloll Pknle o ln Hettt Hy Illltn- HiIuun Kiiuilllrn n( Juntier. Pnuo H. UeleKlileM Are Itmlrurted for Leulon (.'onveltlliili. I'wKe H. Iiltt (Viuiily nml Orccnti Mnrroln ClllxeiiN llelprd Kluht Wend- HllU l-'lio. I 'nee 2, Mitii-hf I'iiIiiI (o Cottnco drove I'llll.l Pin ;. Nrwi Noten mid I'erRiinnui. Pnite 2. KMrlN .nlhrnit Winn Tenoln Tournutnent at t'nlvenlty. I'nne 0. Horn I'llehi-n lS,m,t Hnil and Vlnn (inme for ll,ii,lwnre Tram. I'nne o. Wlllnrd Invltril to In I'ortluud. I'lme 4. Knvoilten Win Mntehen In Btnlo flolf littil'liey. I'litte 0. Hoy flly Mill I'noiuro Teonln Blltclrn nt roriinnii. ruirn o. ItllHrtiutl Iteiulln. I'nKn 0. G. O.P. RANKS SPLIT ON BILL rorrov tmiii t wnr,nn,i: is c'.m'ki-; oi- urruTioN WAHUINr.ToN. July IS. TllP flrt rntil ttplit lit ltiililirnn Mi'iuiit' ruiikfi UVtV Mlit inllltllllnlnitHlR iiirlff Itlll ruiun icidny ilu rl it if conwltlt i n I (on if lh coll on M.'hciitiht u-Mlt it n-ami tout it t oiiiinMtto iiint'ftiltiM'tilM iironoH littf Inrr.-antMl ritlii on vurtoun kunln of Vitriiw mot on Hllvcr nml rovlnr wnit t'"J,rt"il uti nftt-r nii'ilnr nx fnt nn Duty wru riMrtt1. Th inn- inrliy oihhImiii wmh l . t hy Hoimtor lituml. ut Vlnronnltt. nnl rpai'li-"! tin nmnlmum mri'MKih on lht firm roll all. twolvn !tfi'UiH''M npitoHlnif tl 'ciimiiltti'u r.tto mt a ml) tvill by v It I ih (ho itinriulnttnt whh rt-J''li'J 3i (o 24. Tho lwch'i H-ntilillpiitm wito Hoc uh, (.'iipprr. ttititiiitnn. Jorii'K of WiihIi ItiKton; 1-tMtroot, McCuniilik, Nlon. Nrw. NorlMH'k, H(trHii(r, Twnwml. nml Willi. Tho low,Ht Ki-p.ihUciin voio nitnlMHt nny anM'ittlnt,m won nln with on iivi rnno of tn. With u Mlntflo (vriHiiiitn on fiuh roll 1'itll, lh' lVrtii- oomlM volotl Hollilly iikhI) pOflfd IIUTlMIHO. NEGRO QUESTION BOBS UP NK.NATOll IIAUUISTr.l.l.S CAI.DKH T I.KAVE IT Tt KOITIf iiMuiitvtvniv .lull, 1 31. t'rirlmr .1... fiiiAalin,, ho left for tllO rloiilh to milvo, Honnlor llorrL. Ilomo- crnt, cleorulll, mienKlllc innay in ,' nennto litlnekoil Benntur Oililer. Ho-piitilli-nn. New York, for plnelmt I" tho fonirrenoninai nrroni on ....... v., nuiMHinM nrtaitlt n rrom a ni'w i m n.."i-..i - lynohlim n tleoittln. Honnlor llnrrlii chnrKed that Henalor Ciildor hml noted "for political liurponen" In an effort to not neuro voton In ,lil ntnl. Thorn In moro lawlommenn in isow York (Ity In ono week tlmn Ihoro In . v-,r." ileclliroil in limrKii " i'"" , Boniitor llarrln. lendhKt aocoimtii of crimen from nevernl new inn ,i,v,,m- ,., ..I,. ,lv llmo l hero In llllllKor In'coilnln ttiHilloiui of Hml city." Bennlor Bhleliln, immncnii, , kllllnii of mine wot'kom ot ller.Ul. III., recently wld no ntl'ompt hml been limuo hi i.i-r."-hond thono runiionHlilo. LABOR SPURNS AFFILIATION Itlill'ATS IM.AN TO JOIS Willi FAIISIKIH.AIIOB I'AHTl . ..... twn, .V A'.ul .ltllV 1 H. .,,"':vy': . '. . r.. i,. t Tin M HHiiinmiM, iii". - . bihor tiinlBbt lejecieu . .- ... jo 1 1... i.i-,u,'iii lii nliiiinte ... ... .... i.- ,..i nl- unity. Thin wnn . - ..... .,.,,,.i,,,l lino or iMintiiiii iin-y ";",' , , Willi the odpotion of a feilonitloii council ii tillon pIcilBlmt the u.em- liewhlp ti a non-panlHiin plan f " Hon. . . , Tho vote followed ll iluy "t coiiuici ln w,,,c, """ JZZ pono.1 in ..emue , .... v... .. . nouKbl niicciwiiniy "r - orlranliMll.111 f-- ,l,"l,!" or ""I'l""'1, . , Tho convention will coucum" morrow. . ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS ANNUA! Ur.UMON Ol OltlF.H . .ttrnt,' KT t .IlllV 1.1 Tho ri8th nnnuai "muhiih ; i.n, rnVvolent nnd I'rotccllvo "l;r of ended toilny Win uio i, -i " ' , , newly-oleclcl offlcei-H nn, bo yuml miectiicumr piiium, -, iiiiou. , ,AftA Dolegnten from moro th"" 10"" !. "!-u '""J! '" ' .men will tak. I. art in the Piio-euM, A numtier ot mom"c. ; - ,.,, nro d lo momiiern i,i ," - - hord? "iro exneoled to tniirch, amonii Motor Firm Plans to Establish Hugo Plant for Assembling of Cars at Saltillo First Step in Scheme to Pacify Mexico With Factories SHOALS ACTION POSTPONED Ariif Wormy NihhIoii Niiiiln Affrliiil (nml Couunlltco IM IiIcm (ii lhror Till Kiilurdny ,4iiiMlilerlnlff ln IMhutlN oil IWvr l)i-vilMn nt WAKIIISMTON". July n. Tin Koril Mi(ir otnmny Mui.h Iho oh(uI llMhini'tlt of IL liuifo liliint fop Dm uh. wiuMliur of Km i-iu-h In Moxlro, ac ronllnic to ftitvleen rocolvnd horo, to imy iroin Mt-xlro t'lly. ( 'ntiiininy rop n'wuitiitlvcj. It wiih wilfl. i-onf.-rriMl fiTvntly with tho nuthorltlcH of thr huiio or i oiiiniiiiL una hiiHtnoHM htti-r- niH or Kuiuiio with a vIpw to thi lNMwIhlo w'lortlon of Suliillo iim tin lonttiuit for t1m plant, The ftovortuir of CoithiJIii. It Ik wihl. him orftMtxl tho romi.nyt ull imrwlhlo farlllllr.i, Imludltie thi run- ci'MNluri of luiid. ux free, und othor hm Ktntunco. (Hy the Amoflitlnl pnwt W-rritoiT. July 13. HtMiry KoicI'h pin n n to i-MinhliKh a lurifn luwiiihllni: plant hi Mfxlr in hut a ni.p In IiIh mhoino to "imrlfy Mrxl-o wllh fiu-- loritm ri'VMthMl nevcnil yiniM ko luilntf tho hmt tMtfiiMl nf HUuintl r- lutloiiH 4itwi-on tlmt country and the I'nilnd Huit. U wit-i kiiiIimL on hluh aiiihorlty at, Mr. Fonl'H olltcc In Di-ar- horii today. Ailvlrifi fnxn Mexico City to Wattlt- liiKton ntnlltwr Mr. lV)id wiut dinlroiiH of I'tvcMint; a plant In Mxiio wor ronflrtnod at tho T'ord olth'o. It nlfio wim recalled hy imm-hohh olotn. to tho motor tnrimiCiu'tuivr that when Inva- 'Ion of Mi'Xleo on a htivo nl wan Hhciiiv fil hy promlnt'iK Hronri nv rtd ji'aiH nr.o, Mv, lord niad tlx iitatoiurnt: "l.ft tun luvnd Mi'lco with fncto- rii'H and ulvo tho pinmiIo of that coun- iy noinclhliiH to do. TIon Ihoro will no no nioro war inoro. VAHHI.V.TON, juy 13. A ft or n Mormy HoaHion, tlio mhuUo aKrliul tural coimnlltfo diuhhd to Hmpona action on tho Fori! nnd other offiH for dovdopimMit of tho jffovorninont'H proportion at MuwIb KhotilH, AliilHima, until noxt Haturduy. At that tinio tho rommlttoo ai-rood to voio without further dohnto on tho itiOHihm of rtp.rUntt: ono of tho pro- poMtlA lo tho MOJiuto for final con- Mditratlon thoro. It uh undondood that of tlio offttH hi'font tho ronnuittco i-lthor Unit pro ponod hy Uiiiry l-nd, or Senator Non-U, of Xohntkn. coinmlttoo chatr- iitaii. would bo nportod out. Tho cimtmitooH coitHldomtlon tonlKht con tvrod prltu'limJly on thono two of fort. a wldo dtviftlon belli H apparent within tho coninuttoo. Thlrloon of tho nlxtoim commlttoo momhern na.otulotl tho mvwoln. t'n ofllciul roportit, ituailo followlujr tho commit too moctlnir repriwtMitoti the conitnlttoo an hetnft flvo luralnnt fnvor- nbjo ropurt of tho r pnl of for and olKht ln favor. Funl Ki'in-HiMitJitlvit liillitt KonreHontntlviyt of Uinry Ford, tho A lit bam a JNiwor company nd of Frodoiick Ii. KiiKHtrum woro callcfl Imforo tho commtttuo'tt oxocutlvo n loot I n (T nnd romn. nod clonototl with tho commltioomon for about nn hour. J. W. WorthliiKton itresentod a tolo- frrnm from W. H. Mayo, chtof oiikI- nmu of tho Ford Motor company, wno rcKiMtlod that illucwi provonted hlB bolnu proaont. 'Mr. Font. poMition wun rororonco to intUtlnff ' modlflcntJonn," iho iiU'H hjiro contlnuwl. "Ih clearly outlined In hid lollor to Mr. Juuuh Kami, 11 uuh now boon over a year tdnco our offer was Hubmittcd to the Hecretary of war. Wo hnvo walled pjitleiilly for definite conffi'owtlonal action. Wo cnrnoHtly roque-n thot tho Mimclo ShonlH project bo dinpOHOd of at thin stvwion 01 con- BreHH. Thoinna W. Martin, proMioeni 01 me A I aim nut Power compajiy, tt wiw lennied, mado It clear that tho ap propriation of $Y5,f.00,000 mithorixed by conifrevm for new conHtiuetioti work on the Wilson ihun did not in any way affect tho offer inndo by the power coinpniiy lor (leveiopuutMii, ui tho power project at .miuu-io piiuhih. In tho oven I tho anthorl7.ed fund wiih expeixdeil, ho explainwl tho pow er compflny'H propivwil could eanlly bo adjusted and allowance ntado for tho dlfferoiuH' in tho vtiiKii "f eom- .l.illiiU Ol tllO Wl HOIl UIUll IMMWWII Iho tlino oj orlKlnully nrndo und tho prettetil. or in mo inuire, PAUL ROMAN LETTERS READ MIKSIVIM UK.FMU '!' MONKY ItK- ri:ivKi i iiom i auaIjVNNK 1 , .li AM.1I01.I0) .IlllV IS TWO l u (.., ., Punt Itill.tnll l-MII- I1IIM V li'lin " " ' " " vlcl, to Mi'H. Madelynne tibcni'luiln. on trial for the murder or .1. Helton Kennedy, were read to the Jury today by tho defense nltonnVH. who tiMiuesl ,ed that Uotiian be recalled for lurthor croHH-exatiilMiittou. ln one of the lellerH ltoman, who Ih an Inmnte of Folnoin prlHOii. re ferred H money nun no nun r'-ivni from MrH. Obeni'lialn and Minted Unit , ' .1 II nil U'ltll ItltOfKHt. AkiiIu ho wrote "havliiK nt ItiHt rench ed uom deelHlon, of course, I nm feclitiK ii" num. i irm not Kot dlneounifre no ninlter how Homnn hntl provlously tcHtlfled thllt WHIIO no wan iimuuiim ii "ii the county Jail hero, Mm. Obenehnln .... .i ,,... ni in It ii en him ulvo falHO teatlmoiiy in hor bohuU. THREAT OF MAINTENANCE OF WAY TIEUP RENEWED CAKltOI! KAVK .MAJOIEI'I'V H" H A I It M r,. 1 AV t M ( V K K l (.ntble, lf-l(lriit r Mnlnuii jum'm I'iiIoii. KiijK Hi. Huh Hnnl 'J IlllO KlTllllC Mi -u on .lob riNritfN'ATI, July 13.-T. i far- roll, presldont of Iho Kfiiciul clialr- mon'ti uimoctutloit of tho Malutinaucu of Wny Jiro'Jiei hood, aunouurod to idKht on loavhiff for Ixulftvlllo tlmt ho cairlud lit JiIh jMtrtfollo, rcfiucnts noin a inujoniy ot the Ki-iiernl chair moil of tho Hiolh.rlHHMl of Mulnle nanco of Wuy Hhop liUmrrn uiul no citii u. mo.niK or tuo k-'IiciiiI chuirmon'H nHStX'lutiou at which pluns could ho iiorfui-ted to cull off tho Job 100,000 uinlntenunco of way worker. Mr. Ciiiioll uh urcHidt-nt of tho na tional t'llUlrmiltl'H llhHOeliitloii )ihh l Iw poviir to call such a tnei'tlnti wlu-n ho nall the uonorul ( halrnunt can. by a tuifflclfnt vote, di-cid" a ciriko of the maintenance of wuy worKem, At Louisville tomorrow. Mr. Car roll said, ho will ri t with officials uf the IjoulHVlIln and Nashville In nn ittempt to roach nn uicrc'nn'nt on Iho wukch and working rrtndillon of tho mulntonunco of way worker. '1 reuiel that Mr. (riihlo and his immediate miMocliiU-H calb-d off the strike,' Mr, f 'arroll said, "hut I do not want to appear us crlt frlt-tliiK him or thorn, 1 fol. on tin oihor hand, lltal thu Keneral cliuirmunffiionld not lake the law of the organization Into their hands and call u Mtclke, wheth er or no. CHICAGO, July, 13. K. F. flrnlilo, preHidcnt ow the united brotherhood ot umintennncu of wny employi'H and r.ulrond shop la borers, mriveil in t.'hirjiKo from Knn- Miis City tonight and tn-hl a midnight coiifen'ttcp wllh 11. .V. Juwell, head of th striktiiK 4hopim-n. Mr. (irnble tukld that iin hnd been (n cofiftTi-nce with tie i-rrtirman of tils ortniiilxutlon nt K int:it City, thut he had niendy Moppi-tl ut ChiciKo on lilx wny back to bin hi-tul'itmi n-ra at I'etro t. thiit h nail no KrH'Viiine at th pn-fi nt time to take up with the I'nllrd Hl:iliH railroad hn:ud and that Is cull upon Mr. .Jo well was purely Horial. In cominenMiir tton :i sintontcnt made bv T. O. Carroll, president of thu ireni'ral chalrninn's aftfoclutioit of tho truck workers, that n majority or the Ketiernl i-hairnien of th' brothfr ht)od favored a wnlkout nf the 400.- oo nm Int i nanco m"ri. O ruble sahl tout he wits huvlttfc n nurd time liccp- Inc bis nn'ii ut work. Mr. (! ruble nddal. however. UM tho i:en era 1 chairmen hnd no power to a. tuallv call u strike, all tmy rould do would bo to rccommoi::! surh ac tion, ho said. The ma Intent nro nn-n votnt io tr'ke nvriilm't a ruduetlon of wam-s ordet'fd tty ihe inbor board which be en in o ofiwtlvo on'JuIy I. A walkout was nveruHi, howeve, at conH-rcncf hot wn niiMiibcrs of lb" hiwiiil nnd Mr. Cirablo nnd his exet-utlvo commit tee. HORSES DIE IN STABLE FIRE SIIA'KUTOX HfiA.K MKNACl'S EX- TiRB hfsim;ks umm-k RAT. KM. Ore.. July 13. Six homos were burned to death' and1 nn entire bunlni'fw block wan menaced for n Unto today when a fire, stnTtlntf from an undetermined ourci, broke out In tho Frod Uiwrey Mtablen at Silverton shortly aftor 4 o'clock ,thl mornlnir. Tho fitahloA, a lumber yard owneo by tho Silver Falln Timber company. and tho 11. U Stiff Furniture store, each suffered dninae. Tho total low wnn estltnntcHl at $7.S00. About ?1000 insurnnco wan carrlinl by l-awrey. Since threo tons of bay were pkveed In tho Iiwroy barns yosfenlay, it Is lielloved that tho fir may have re- sul'od from spontaneous combustion. When first dlncoverod tho blaze wns well under wny nnd flffhte-ra fonred It mlKht spread rapidly. Calls for nsnistanco sent to siiem nnd lo Mt. Anrrol woro canceled later .when It was found tlmt tho spread of flafliios -was boing nrrosted. CIVIL WAR MISS WELL CLAD worn-: hof.v nriTicoATS says OLD TKAXSFKR MAN' CIlICAno. July 13 The civil wnr miss wore a doaen ncfttlcouts but when she went traveling nil Hho took, was a Rlnfflo enrpetbaff or a trunk, while Miss 1 !l 2 2 . who wen rs t h re pieces of elothltiK nnd a pair of shoes, needs twenty trunks and a half doa en boxes besides. This wnn the complnint of P. M. navln. of Cincinnati, in a speech be fore the American Transfer Men's iih soctutlnn. Mr. Hnvis. with 111 years of transfer experienre to his credit, ran trin K" from the old fnshioned conch and omnibus lo the nittomoblle. aimed knowledge of tho pnsslnt? whims of travelers. CANTON STRUCK BY STORM CI TS OIV OOMMI'NIOATIOX. 1E- M(llt.l,r.KS TKAKMO flv tlio Afwoelnted Troon) OAN'PON, via Slonniwr to Hons Konir. July 14. A tynnno nnn eui off t'nnlon from Telenmiihlo convnui- iileotloii with tho outnlilo worm, ne- mnmllred river Inilllo nnd dono other InninKo. Tlio limn or tho rnllionii lietween Cnnlon mid Hong Konir in hloeked liuciunw of diuuno to lirlditen. Ailvleivi from Hiilur Konir Tlloil ut Iho nnmn hour n the foroKolnK innke no mention of liwn of HfiV duo In the tvphoon whli-H npiKirently hi ruck Canton yenioiMny.. OLD-TIMER MADE CITIZEN .IOIIN (VHI1AFJIIMXMY, Hl, MVHD 1 NATION 7o YKAHS TACOMA. July 13 John O'Shaiwh nessv. 81), of Oak Holht, CowlltK noumy. Wnshlnmon. Vus mnde it' clt lcn nf (he Fulled Sljitc.i nt H ulu nut yesterday after hnvlnir lived in (he nation lor Tf yonm ruo itKen man wiim ho nloaneil that lto detdured: "Now I can dlo hnilpy.M Tho dny wnn iilno tundo moro notahlo for Mr. O'SlmuKhnessy by Ihn fact that ho took his first nutomohilo rldo In vlslt lim the comity scut. Ho wna born ln Ireland, . . . JEWELL REFUSES TO Union Head Says Men Not Sent Back to Work Until All Just Rights Are Secured REJECTS RAIL CHIEFS PLAN Asserts Executives Hone to Destroy Organization BOARp MAY TAKE NEW TACK Klioii CVnftH IMjico Illuniu for Ktrlkr on ItnllrouilH, AtrwrtlriK Tlua t'ar ikrn Ilud Violated UwiHlons cif Uio JjilMir Hoard H. Aft Jewell, directing tho Hhon- men'H ntriko wild his men would not no Rent bacK to work und tho strike would not bo cjiIIwI off until "juat ngniH nan neon tsccurid. iho war department ordcrod auf- liclent troopH prepared to protect tilt MiHHourl. KanwiH and Texas lines. which uro in tho hands of receHers appointed by the I nited Statej. court- 'MUmartT General Work notified Hri-sldent Hardlnff that 50,000 moor vehlcU can bo used to transport the n.niltt if tniJn nrMce falls. 'leinpofiry rwiraininp orders were Issued to tho Kt. Louis. Atn Francisco railway at Fort Smith. Arkn..rt. and to Chicago und Kas'ern IUinoiK and the Toledo. Kt. lxuis and Western ml I road nt Kiurt St. Iouii. Four companion of tho Mis-vjr: national cuard were Kent to Fopl-ir Hluffn, ?,1insouH. to protect propeiry and em ploy e of tho Mis-wuri Pacific railroad. ( By tho Ansocfa'cd Press) C1IICAOO, July 13. Tho railway ."hop.r.en'R atriko will not i-j calle-l rt.'f, nnd the men wll! not bo ordered t rek to work, until" Justice hrs oon r'eciired." H. M. Jewell, head of the railway cinp'oyei department of the A i .erienn FeJerntion of T-'it'O. f?ri.n tor'Eht In a statomout rcplvs lo the i.iil ce-- Vcs nlti arifiii. C yc-iitr-dny. Tho Tall execiuttves miKff'ited that tho ntriko bo called off and tbo meu return to work after which dtferen cos tnljrht be inken up befo e. the Uniied Slates railroad labor board. Mr. Joweil, in toniffht'a statement. Intimated that tho reason tho execu tives refused to meet shop crafts' ofTicors in an effort to jnediato the strike as had been suggested, wns that tho railways hope to destroy the employes organizations. If such is tho case, the statement sai d , the rail road s are "d u o to re celvo a sudden awnkeninK." IVoiud May Try New McUiotl At tho Inbor board it was an nounced tlmt an effort, might be mado ulonK new lines to settle tho strike bt(t no dctniltt were Riven After rail executive had refused to meet shop crafts representatives yesterday,! the board members announced that tlio executives who rfused to confer did not speak for tho individual rail roads and intimated that a new plan of settlement miKht be based, on this1 fact. It hnd been suggested in rail road circles toiiay that tho railroads of tho Northwest werel apaprenjtly anxious to settle nnd that new peace1 plans might be direct! at this sec tion. Tho shop crafts representatives re plied to President Hardlngs procla mation which declared that tho strike must bo settled through the author ized ngenoles. by placing the blame for the strike on tho railroads and as sorting' that carriers had vlolnted mnny decisions of the Inbor board. Mioinnon ncpioro onTiro Tnlon hendnuartors of the shopmen issued a statement deploring tho re ported violence In connection with the wnlkout nnd declarng that the or ganized union strikers were conduct ing "n,n ordorly, well-disciplined strlko." The stntement threw the binme ror any lawlessness on Irresponsible por sons, aggravated by tho presence of troops, rnilroad "gunmen" and United Stutes mnrshnls. The strikers sought tho support of public oluclnlsi nrut tho nress n preserving law nn onier, xuc stntement snid, continuing: " 'No violence," wns the nrst nnn is tho standing order of the employes organization. Tho railroad manage ments hnvo responded with 'armed guurds, federal mnrshnls carrying guns nnd Injunctions, and tho militia men benring rifles and machine nuns. "Tho hands of our four hundred thousand men nre empty. The work they nre ready to do for a fair wage is denied them, but their hands are clenn. The railway mnnagemojits have mobilized men In whoso hands are guns. It Is to them nnd not to us that, the newspapers nnd puouo oi firm's should cry a warning: No vio lence, gentlemen'." triv iIia Avutnoliitod Press) nA I j'.AQ TnTfia . .liilv 1 3. Stilt O i ,..111 ha tin m-d ftltxl Ollt to 010 toc property or tno fltissouri, jmui sus and Texas rallrond In Texns, "nt tihls time," Oovernor cat ai. wen saia hero tonight, alter reading tho tele- u..n... ..ir nt Wnr WpokS. relative to tho railroad situation at Hen icon. (Hy (ho Associated Press) i 1,'vni m T.ivn si. J nl v 1 3. Tele grams were sent tonight to United ai..mu RnnnimtL Morris. Hhoppnrd nnd thnrlcrt Culberson from Toxn, In .-..ui,i..,rnn iiv it. J. Shnemnkor. gen ernl chnlrmnn of union w.rmo here U 'Ring a complete Investigmion of the strko sittmtiou In lonison hy the gov n.H,.n,i linfnrn federal troops til 0 Hont hero. This action followed the iolnt conferonco of tho "lilff .1 our brdthorhoods this afternoon. MUSKOaF.rc, Okln., July 13. A iiemuiv United States marshal on (Continued on Tage 4, Column 4) JUDGE BINGHAM TO SIFT ISSUES IN HALL CONTEST IIFAItlVO TO HK f IFXD IV 8AIKM O.V TFKSDAY NKVT Attortteyn to IIjiIho Qiicsilon of UlM tlK-r Voter n lutnge His Party Affiliation PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. By minimi agreement or counsel, the first or seven homes In the gubernatorial itepiibliean nomination contest Insti tute! Iiv Charles Hull, dofonlod cnn dfflaio, ugalnst Oovernor Olcott, re- iidrnnlatfd, will be heard before Juduo Cieoruo 'J. Hinghnm at Halom on Tues day next, If that duto is agreeable to the court. At a conference held in Portland to day between att orneys represent! ng .Mr. null ami tnoso retained by Gov ernor Olcott, It wns agreed that the latter should fllo without delav a mo tion to riilfC'Die question of whether u voler enn chnnge his party affiliation on e eciion nay, ns Mr. Hnil contends was dnne by many ndherents of Oov ernor Olcott. It is this issue that will be urgurd Tuesday. AH wero ngreed thnt an onrlv do. elslon by tho court upon this first controversial point would materially simplify the situation, though six other points would remain at Issue. The hearing of arguments and th taking of testimony on these will make me contest a lengthy one and leave the identity of the nominee in ques tion for some time. Point at Iwic Set Forth Briefly, tho six remnlnlne nolntn nt Issue ns charged in the contour nw That votes were erroneously counted for Olcott and that a recount In cer tain precincts must determine the truth or falsity of the claim: thnt a Inrge number of ballots cast for Hnil were refected by election officials be cause of minor errors in .voting; that voter who are not members of the Kcpuimcan party were permitted to vntn the nenuhliran primary ballot without registration; that in certain instances the number of votes counted was in excess of the ballots cast: that votes were counted for Olcott as a uepiiniican enndidnte when written in on Democratic ballots; that persons not citizens, or not residents of the precinct, or not registered voters were permitted to vote. GLORIA'S CASE IS DECIDED ACTISKSS BID NOT PTjOT TO GET COIN', JUDGE RULES LOS ANGELES. July 12 Gloria Swunson, motion picture actress and .Mrs. mii it new it urns, her mother, did not conspire to get Mr. Burns to make a will In favor of his wife nnd against the interests of other rela tives. This riilinir was made today by the nidge of the probate depart ment ot the superior court, James C. Rives. Judge Hives nlso held thnt Misu Swunson nnd her mother had not conspired to secure the marringe of tho latter with Mr. Burns. This dispose- of two of the contentions mnde by tho contesting relatives and left only the question of sanity ot Mr. Burns at the time he made hit Will. ! Miss Swanson's nnme wns formerly mentioned in the evidence, the wit n passes for the contestants presenting stories to indicate she hnd exercised her personnl chnrm to influence Mr. Burnf in her behalf and in favor of her mother. Miss Swnnson was nGt in court to- dny. although the court room was filled with those enxious to get a glimpse of her. She had nrmnged to he present tomorrow morning, if needed it wns nnnounced. HAGUE PARLEY CALLED OFF RUSSIAN' ENVOYS STATE TRAT CONFEUENCE IS OVER (By the Associated Press) THU HAGUE, July 14 At mid night the Russian delegation issued a statement that the conference was definitely over. Maxim ' Litvinoff. head of the Soviets, said he planned to leave for Moscow Sunday. only a radical retreat by tno sov iet delegates from the stnnd they have taken on confiscated property can prevent the physical dissolution of the conference. Following upon the action of the non-Hussian sub-commission on private property in for mally deciding that no useful pur- nose could be servea in continuing tho meeting with the Russians, the members of tho credits commission agreed this afternoon to inform the Russians tomorrow that as the prop erty negotiations hnd failed there wns no reason for continuing the discus sions on credits. STICK OF GUM SUIT ENDED juky msnssEs litigatiox for s $10,000 DAMAGES CHICAGO, July 13. Eight years' litigation over a penny stick of gum ended today when & Jury dismissed! a Butt for $10,000 damages for false ar rest, brought by Constable John Har vey of Oak Park. Harvey went out on May li. 1914, to hunt for law breakers in tho neighboring village of Brookfiold. Ho found two boys DlnviniT with a chewing gum slot ma- chlno in tho villngo drug store and ordorcd Kmll Pick, the druggist, to get rid of tho contraption. Pick had tho constable arrested by James P. Curron, town marshal. The case was dismissed and Harvey aued Uio druggist and marshal. Tho case dragged through the courts for eight years. GUARDS ORDERED TO MINE GOVERNOR MORROW HAS SENT TROOPS TO SCENE FRANKFOKT, Ky .luly 13 Thir ty five men todny were ordered by Governor I'M win P. Morrow to pro ceed to Packard, Kentucky, for guard duty nt tho mlno of tho Mushen Jel lico Conl company. Tha governor's action was taken at tho request of Whitley county officials. Several weeKs ago tno tippio lit tnis mine, which otn nlovs about six non-union minors, was burned. Deputy sheriffs hnvo been, on guard since then, i In some instances, it was said, non' union men hnvo boon run nwny from tho mlno camp. In which Xftu union men also live and officials feared a grave situation might develop wltn out troops, c , ... v General Hines Told to Prepare Forces to Protect Lines of M, K, and T. in Texas Schaff Is Advised to Call on Governor to Halt Acts HAD IGNORED ALL APPEALS In Cos Rccolvcr'B Pica is Ignored It is Stated Ttwt tlio Federal Gov ernment Is Prepared to Take Action "WASHINGTON. Julv IS t-i. dent Harding took the first step today toward backing up with the military arm of the government his proclama tion warning striking railway shop men against Interference with the transportation of interstate commerce and the mails. Instructions were sent at his direc tion to Major General John I.. winn commanding the eighth army corps area at San Antonio. Texas, m nrn.r. a sufficient force of troops to give ade- quaie protection to the lines of the -Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad, which have been attacked by striking ' shop men, particularly at Denison, Texas. The war department advised C. E. Schaff. of St. Louis, the receiver ap pointed by the United States court for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail road, that he again call on the govern or of Texas for protection for the rail road properties, he having reported that previous appeals to the state ex ecutive had been unheeded. . .. Government Ready to Act The receiver further was promised that should his appeat bring no pro tection from the state authorities, -"the federal government is ready to afford protection and will take action if necessary, as soon as you have re ply from the governor,' Secretary Weeks, who carried out the President's instructions after a conference at the White House, at which he and Mr. Harding; went over an appeal from the receiver for fed eral protection, had tonight received no reply from Mr. Schaff and be cause of the necessity of com muni- ' eating with Gdvernor Neff of Texas, it was regard 1 probable that Mr. Schaff would be unable to advise the government before some" time late to morrow. ---,. 1 Officials, In announcing the gov ernment's action, emphasized- it was taken because the Missouri, Kansas and Texas was In the hands of a re ceiver appointed by the federal court and consequently was under the su pervision 01 tne federal government. No official statement was available to indicate that the action was to be taken as a precedent determining the poncy to De loiiowea Dy the govern ment in other cases where violence and lawlessness arising from the strike interfere with the two essen tials as enumerated by President Harding in his proclamation move ment of mails and maintenance of in terstate commerce. It is understood, however, that the President possibly will pass upon other emergencies that may arise calling for the use of troops where the question of federal receiv ership is not involved. otii-cr iovclopincnt8 Loom Although the action in the case of the M. K. and T. railroad was the big feature in the rail strike - situation here, there were other developments in the capitol In connection with the strike today. President Harding received a tele gram from B. M. Jewell, head of the runway employes' department of the American Federation of Labor, and head of the striking shop crafts. The striking shop crafts replying to his proclamation set forth the viewpoint of the strlkinr workers. So far as could be learned at the White House tonight, the President had not determined whether the tele gram called for a reply. The proclamation of the President, to which the employes' telegram took ecxeptton as based on "incomplete in formation,'' was commended by the board of directors of the chamber of commerce of the United States in a resolution which called upon business organizations of the country to as sume leadership in crystallising pub lic sentiment in upnoiaing tne Presi dent. t strikers' Methods Comemncd "The attempt of the striking ralt- employos to enforce their own views through methods of industrial war," the resolution added, "should meet the condemnation of all who believe In, orderly process of settlement." Tne President also received today a letter from Postmaster General Work, stating that a survey Just com pleted Bhowed that 60,000 motor ve- nic.es could be made ready on 24 hours' notice to carry the malls in event the railroads found It impos sible to do so. Supplanting this the Aeronautio Chamber of Commerce of America, with headquarters in New York, notified Mr. Work that it was prepared to mobilize Into an aerial mnll fleet nil commercial airplanes in use In tho United States and that such planes would be capable of transport ing eight million first-class letters dally. The bureau of aeronautlca of the navy likewise came forward, stating that it had at Its disposal hundreds, of land nnd sea planes scattered ln squadron units from Newport to San Diego, which at a word from the proper authority could be put Into the nlr carrying mail or other com modities. ! Exchange Yn Rotlflontion WASHINGTON, July 13 Secretary Hughes, for the United States and 8n duo Snburl, counsellor nnd ln charge of the Japanese, embassy, today ex changed finnl ratification of the Yap treaty and tho convention will be put into effect Immediately. This treaty, signed during tho nrms conference( recognized on the part of the United States Japan' full privilege of equal- I.ij ni inHiiiKiiiHiv-J ui r ll CIQDQ WI1V1 cable stations on the Island. '- tCominued on P.iT'jrcolii'mn'4) thorn "unoig i"" """