Morning register., July 16, 1922, Image 1

4BBaaaaav
22 Pagts
Volume " i n
in i
FAIR COUNT' OFALL
Governor Toms Hall, Backed
u. .1. nminv M:ui Can
to Momt'u"iUui-i ....v
vass But Portion of Ballots
ItUS FUNDS PAY RECOUNT
Declares Klux In Two States
r0 I'lllilNWHK oumuoi
IS MAN OF MODEST MEANS
im-ullvn Adds That ' wl
. . I' l lljUlli i)tt,HP 1
lull in -
WllHllllllK lllinlcll lit "l
mi mm tun.. July ir. ( UMiliirliiK
ihil CharlM Hall l Un-kiwl by It vital
.nnniallon Hiwt of fli;lnl
..uirrt Willi which " "'
i. lunula limy roM., nml lirinuil
ln( thai, !'' """"
M rwnunt ' ""'y 11 r"i-"" of
,h volrn it f"r novcrnop In the
Knt irlmnrlo, Mr. llnll would lip
ni'iinf tiiiiainr.
.unl iaiinni ty I" which lio
Mr. Hull lo ninko a "liiolo
all Ilia elate' precinct.
IMIntliit out U' lllr. n.polln
tr fund, wl'h whlrh lo coiitnl llm
Orwon election, P" win w -
of I ho Walla Walla chapter at
,k. Kn Klux Klnn well na l mem-
hr.of III" order In Oregon. Oiivenwr
o!rolt mill mat - ni'imn-iinr n i
nbi. liy lli ry (""' f vn,,l
miiiv thrown lino a contra, stirh
.1 M. 10 ilrpr'.ve Iho nomlnre of the
..mlnilllill lo wnicn no lit Jimiijr mm
lull cnllllcvl."
But 20 Paid InvmlUiiiliim
HAberellng, llio governor said lip
u InformoJ tlmi 10 or morn pom
imn-lnilura for Mr. IUII examined
Inn th. vol In every precinct In llio
rttto. "It la noticeable," Ho mm
-Oiil lhy are preaenlln Irregular!'
twenty In those precinct wh.r. my
plurality was pronounced. All other
pwrtar'a were dropped ly lliom na
IX u eamlnd Into, apparently.
Thrlr work consumed monv weeks.
Thcji. at the hurt nilnotn of the InJit
dtr shun hy Inw for rillmr thl p
Hiloa la fuct, urtrr normal biialniHii
kniini. Ihn UAttllon wna flleil with thn
Munlv rlitrk. Tllllt w-ajl llunti With full
knowlatht of-tll itot that Ihn htv
na lo me an n. contiMtiA no I
thin IIhto nor mora than anven itava
In hlch to fllo an. anawxir. tnivloimly,
It tria tne Intrnllon lo ronulro me I
tMlm InvrntlKatltuiH In a week which
miuIrM niilil Inveeltimtoni ninny
to ninde.
t-l lo the lime of flllnir the itelltlnn
1 heil nft reaiion lo lnnho InveKllioi
tl'ina. The people of the Ntntn hn1
Bule me Die iKir'y nominee nnil 1
wfluM have hern tcUil lo huvo nJiluVil
hy thrlr Jmltfllieiil hml Ihn reeutt
wn iiiirerent. '
tt'llltiur Hint llnxiunl Ho lnkin
Th" unvemor tilnltiril Hint he I"
wllllnc thnt A complelo reoonnl of
lh rlale lie taken. "Hilt Hint," lie
t'MM. "woilli! entllll It hentT coet
nil, ebvloiwly, an nil Imllvl.luiil of
monVit menna, auch an overwholiiilnir
burilpn roulii not be nMiitneit hy me
or ram ny m. Nor la Ihero niiv ap
parent equity In a prnpnalilon thnt n
wrfully Imrkeil financial ami po
litical orRnnlratUm may rome In and
awrt that Ihero were Irrevulnrltlea
in the count In rertnln apeclflert pio
Cnrta and throw tho bnnlen of ex
P'nw for a recount of nil of the
"hw prerlnrta upon tho lawful amt
oiilr dtirlnreit nominee pt tho parly.
"So clmritea of fraud havo been
ifii'te anil there wna no fratitl on my
"art or the part of my frlemla. At
he worat there coulil only have been
Irrerulnrlllr thmudh error. If nnv
Irromilarltlrji were committed,
jnil I do not admit Hint mich Irreiiu
larlilM nt,"
lo All Delrlmentnl to llnll
The rovernnr anJd that Jt would
prepnaiorou to aamimo thnt If
lhara wero Irremilnrltlea In nil the
imelnrta itraliinaled hy Mr. Unit that
la would be nil to tho detriment
w Mr. Hall, and that no IrrcR-ulnrl-l'na
ooilld eslat In Hia mnn no mnm.
olher preclncta not montloned In thn
I'i'iiimn.
,,"'(, ,hrn are IrreaTHnrltlea nirnlnit
r. Mall In the lean than nno-thint of
Prwlncta pointed nut bv him. It
aa noaathlo to aamime tlHit n almllnr
,"m;r "lat avnlnat me In the other
y "", Prnflnctfj. Thnt ho.
.!..,, P1"" arompleto rocount could
lt In nothln hut n vnally In
'rwaecl I plurality n favor of mvaelf,"
r. Hall, or hla repreMentntlvo, the
amarnor pointed out. act out In the
li-Hlloti attoimtlnn- of Ir
Z. , "T """ 1,1 ,,l, ro"" I" "hout r.OO
ilnln ,7D0 or ,00 1,1 lh"
'Wrea No TKiul.lfnl Nmnlimllmi
i .? 1,0 rtlro to recolvo thla
Jmlnntlon tinleaa It la mv rlKhtful
th. t" yvn n hy " auffrnao of
' "'iwhllcan eleotnrn'e," thn kov
tZ Pn",ln"l. "nor do I wlah to
SJ. from mrt by doubtful
II .Z J'. nny rnnt la to lie had.
orVE . ''""'"no HI of thn nreclncta
Lel!'..",""' ""MM"!- oonnled and no'
einrt. iR Tnn Portion of tho pro-
the il"l"!n,lnn 'I'" "in t nm
H..r nt ""i'n of tho party.
lira "l,1 fll0" of "m oniclnl re
2 vyltl,,,t fraud 0P tlnKn ftf
- An nrmnltntlnn hneUed bv
nom n.M nolnl r"0"",ea nltnoka that
toZ'10" on h""1" n' ""Ulna
ac.t i-i vo, of enmparntlvely few
Z "IL" PiwlncU nirnlnat tho bnl
avl..a ,'.",.v",,, 1nr ",0 "" ' "m
for th. "T ,D "-"""n th" "nltolK
"iih I i n mnnm nf thn atntn would
tiiiPri" a '"Unoiinona exponiw nnrt the
alhlv 1. .u"""1' ""ninno would nna
Whenr Jhrnwn Mnnn mv ahoulder"
n I have no raanurcea to hoar It."
M L I";"' neclared thnt, If ho
2!ilJ2tho phirnllty or tho
VOTES OLCOTT PLLA
j& IN TODAY'S
M NING REGISTER
2 Tim Wiiiilo r
Huniliiy fiilr
Vl'ltniiliiy
Mnxlinil
weuther lii Kimono .
niiii"niliiru, ;i ,1,
iiiliiliiiur n
fool. 6
nnillil HI llvor, 1,7
WAHIIINIiTll.V. July ID. Weml
U.MIU..H ir in,, wk iM-KiuMlnu- Muii.
r'7. 1 1 a"11"": l"lierully
"'" miuro wiiii in-oli.
ability of local a,wiira Wii.IiIiik
iiii mid lliiiKon by ll, inl.lillo or Inl
lor iinrl of llm week.
IUijtiiiiii nml Vicinity
lioKiirt I'IkiuIb Not In III y in ciinrire
or AIIowIiik Tblatlca l ( t nH.
I'liKo H.
Tuition l.'co for Noii-lloaldoniM nl
l!iilvnrlty nml ci, A. C. In lior..
I'nuo a.
Hlnalniv Klrea Aro
Mulr, I'iiko X.
ICUKcnn )fln Hvnnd
t'huri'h N'oxl Your.
fhockiMl, ftya
nf I'reabylorlnn
I'liKo .
Hiliireinn I'relnta or Kuluhtn of I'yth-
IliM lleri'. I'UHO .
Illn-h Hrhmil nl Hnrlimrlelil floln llenil-
tlfol Now Drop Cuilnlo. I'nuo .
Car t'lriliM l-Niriu Wnaou; i ,, ii.
Iiolt Iniured. I'iiii X.
MiHiee Arrnnitn I'roKriim for Toilny'a
t'lcnlc. I'ntie a.
Ilnilloy Hnwiolll Nmr Prow Hontroynil
by Klro. I'niro a.
I'rlno (loin Jlllt Ni'lltciico fur Ilooxn
rOMNOHNlllll. I'IIKO .
Aorlul I'nlrol Arrlveaj lo tlunrit Htnto
KiiroMla, I'iiuo K.
Coin,! A Inn Una hnnilli: Imlrvoieo
Are W'orrylnir, I'mkm I.
l.liKcno Auln rump la Fumed I'p nml
imwn onai, ruun a.
Jeraey Tour to Ho 1 1. .1.1 Thla Week
I'ntfo I.
Iloya llnvlnir line Time In fnmp on
now mver. n Ho a.
laiiHi (nimr nml lro(ton
Ulla Knntlly llol,l Iteonlon. l'Ne 3.
W. J. Kvle Altemla lllahwny leet.
In. i'nuo 5.
N'ewa No'.ra mid IVraonala. Pane I.
SlKirtM
Knmoua Wreatler Will Iteferea lloula
lore July SG, I'ave fi.
Twllla-ht I nime Teaiua Matched for
Week, I'rtire .
Oeoe Knraxen I'npturea National flolf
ntle. I'uoe .
I.ooano HiuHilmll llraulta. l'imo C
NEED MORE FIRE FIGHTERS
AT l.llST 12.000 ACItl
OI.V.MIMA. Vnnh.. Julv If, Thi
ti nil imillriltli int-n lixlntr iilticMl in
how ttftloriH wlr tniKt flrrm r
rnuiHly Htniill flr.ni nt no p'irUriiltir
rOhMfmirnrc lift mlilttiaT to Iho Kii
husit Mi I hi almoMphirr.
A new flrn wn rion,'1 10: mil
mint of lliirntlii, t'riirtl'itUv nil r
porl. hnwfvr, nri from )! flr
Ullli'lt It In M.ilcltlK Up II Kit til IIIHt
ntrii(llhir.
Two tiln"ii nr Itirniti'iilnir In Mn
Non couiiiy. on nnjir Aivmliit, whit h
hnm iiirni'l imriH nf four nut lonn. iind
it otlwr nmr WlllliiiiiNon. Tin .lurk
im rrnlrl nr In 1wih ooiiniy
wlilt'h tmniril Into dm ih'W nnia purk
Kouiti nf c'.'iitmllii yxHtonliiy, h:m been
ivniitornrlly chccktMl,
Tli CfWf?nn flro In (owlltKrnun
y li lit mtroiut iitMirlv In III" illvlilu li"
wni'ii 11m iivnmnil nixl Kuliiinn rlv
n, lnivlnic niveri'il nt rnnl K',000
rm. It In Htlnwt(ftt.
HELD FOR MURDER OF WIFE
irr.Mtv wii.kinm, c.akacI': max-
A(il:it, AllltAKiNr.l)
BAV ITtAKriSCCl, .Inly IS. Henry
Wllkmia, Rnrimo mniuiKcr. nppeureil
n po Ice court todny to no aniiiKiieu
on a, rhorice of milnler In connection
with the ahoollni' of hla wife. Mra.
Anna. Wllkena. hy nn nntomobllo bnn-
illt on tho evening of May 30. After
brief heorlnar tho matter wna con-
tlnueil until Monduy nt i p. in.
Wllkena wnn nrrealod Inat iiIkIii ni
Iledwood City, aouth of here, nf'nr
Arulhr Onator. nn allotted nccomplli o.
wna aald by the nulliorltloN lo nnve
mndn n alntement Impllrnllnir him.
In wna hroiililit to Hun Krnnclaco nnil
placed In the el'y prlmm.
A warrant chnritlnir murilcr In con
nection with tho alioolluir hna boon
ned for Wnlter f'nator. nroiner 01
Arthur, atlepecled 'of belnif olio ot
tho three bandit In tho car which
forced the Wllkena machine to the
curb A few momenta before Mr. 11-
kena wa killed by one) or 110 orai-
pant.
LEAGUE TO MEET IN LONDON
KIXSIOV STAIl'IN IX NT. ,!;V1M'.l
I'AluVK V MOXIIAY
(ny tho Awtoclnted rreaal
T.nhJ i'ion. July IB. I'or tho find
loin iiicn itn oimiiilnitlon, Iho coun
cil of tho limltuo of nilllona la lo meet
In tendon. Tho acnalon. which lire
expected to Inat 10 ilnya. will bo held
In fit. Jnnie fninro iicKioinoa
dnv of next week, nnd will bo nt
i.,n.te,i bv nn uiuiniinlly linprealvi
nrmy of mliilalora nnd dlplomata.
Ainoim the twenty-two Ileum on the
nui'inln. nro tho reduotlnn of niiim
motila, treatnient of mlnorlllen, linr
flo In women and children, tho dopur
Uttlona from, Aaia Minor, tho opium
tntlllc, dlaputea over boundarloa nml
lucuralon of Imndlta, dlacinwlolia of
tho PnlcHlIno, HyHiin nnd other tnnti
diUoa, eplilenilca nnil llio Rlttiittlon In
tho cnatern Mcdlloiriinonn.
HOENIX SEEKS POACHERS
PATKOTi llOAT i!IHI T) CH'HH
PUItHH HKINl'-aut
inimnn run.. July IS. Tho 'l"h-
erle ilepurtment palrol bout l'liooiilij
cnrrylnif bcaldn her nKiilar crow nix
oputle5, Mnator Klah Wnrtlen tVrl
I), Hhoomnmir nnii iij
John ijiiHiin, ion innny n - '""''";
tho month or tno innumum
provnnt ony o( tho pnrao
from violating tno iiroHim ini"-i
anlno law. . . . ..... ,,, niree
Hho rnportca inior, w n....-
r-Tih. , rtw non. ot th. omft had
EUGENE, LANE
DOUBT CAST ON TALE
E
Officiiis Claim Discrepancies
Noted In Story Unfolded By
Mrs, Pegpy Calfee
HS IDENTITY
Woman Hold at Tucson Says
Her Heal Name Is Phillips
DECLARES HER INNOCENCE
itlm.iht Klni Kiiilcnu nl In Whlcli She
AhIm U'lml 1( Ih All AImmu uml
Why She Ih DiUiIikiI In
Hot (VII
him ANfiKI.MH. July 1C nfclfir
Inu thnt Hiiro urn nov.ini! (llHrrtp
iiiirlf.it In thi NKiry ot Mm. I'.'KKV Ciif
tff. Him yoHienlDy ti.hl lh. couiiiy
Hrnml Jury Hint )i wtnt n ultnom to
nn iittiM-k with u hrimiixT upon Mih.
AiliiTlit Mt'iulnWN. Zii-yciir-nlfl wplow,
ly Mm. Cliirn I'hllllpH, utidor orrrat
In Tu c nnn, ArlXKiin. which romiltod
In Iho fortnor'n iN-ulh, nfflcorH Inved
iliiiillhtf th ciuto npiMit tnuvt of tnluy
choi-kliiK nvory nnuln i.f )mt niatoini'iit.
Tho orrirrm rffiiHl to mukv known
t roHitlt of tlmlr Invent licatlon tneUy,
hut (llurr1 thorn will hn liuportnnt
rtmitum In the ultuntlnn 1m-f nro tho
lii'iutHt, which will ho hflltl Momluy
inornlntf.
A rnort warhlnir thn ahfrlff9 of
flen tmtny that ihun hud nlco
walchrd ttin nhiyinv from a hlltfiln
n n 1 r thn lonely run A w h rn Mm.
MndnwR' tmtty vr found nnrly Wntl
iH'Hiluy VMilrnr, wiw nulrkly chrnknl
hv doiullcif nnd fmind In Ik Inrorrnct.
Iho nutu, itiild tn hn n Mnxlrnn, who
wiim hvrdlntc rowB nenr tin Hccnt of
f ho ftluyhifr. wna fnuml ty tho offlrnm,
Imt front tholr lrivintlir(itlnn thy mild
they worn mitiMflfd hn did mt witm'Ktt
thn attitrk nnd know nothlnic con
cninlnir It,
Ihniht Truth of rimrimt
Kri A. Trniiuiliin, nnd tlt-nnra Tr.
ninlnit, futlmr nnd KlntiT of thn nlnln
wiiiimn, worn hmuuht lo tho nhfrlff0
ofrit-n for IntorroKiitlon Into todny. Al
ihouirh rofunlnir to dlHclnnn thn In-
furuuitlon furnlnhnd by thn fathor
and duituhtnr, nfflrorn nnld followlnic
Ihn co n f f r n o that t h ny had no me
doubt nn to thn truth of tho rtmrcoti
nf imlniacv bntwnn A. I. rhllllpM.
huxband nf Mm. Olnra I'hMHpH. and
Mm, MoaduwH ai iillcucd by Mrn.
I'hMHns to Mm. Cuff no prior to th'
attack upon Mm. Mnndnwri. Thn nf-
flcnm Irf; to Interview nclRhbnrtt r
nldlnc nrur thn rhllllpa humn In nn
attninnt to dlwovrr, thy ' wild.
whnlhor Iho Intlnmry charjiPB wore
imt a n-mill or incro K",,I'P-
It wi'i Inn mod nt tho tutor I frit of'
flrn that 1'hlllipH, nn oil proiuotor, 1
11 known anions oil men in Toxiih.
who Imvo offored hint financial iuojIhI-
anco.
,os ANOK1.KH. July Ifi. Thn vi-ll
In bniiitr Mfti'd today from thn lift' of
t'lnru rhillhis. rormor bathing girl,
and A. 1.. IMiilliim. oil nromotor. by
ib-loctlvoH m-ekhitf to uncovor . tho
chain of rlrcutiiHiuncon loadltif; to tho
hainmnriniE to death of Mrs. Alberta
Mi-adowtt. 20-yonr-oId widow, last
Wodnemluy afternoon on n lonoly hill-
nldi routl In tho northciiHturn aectlon
of I. oh AiuioloM.
ro Ipo wiv u) mount nn to other
couvlrtlon that tho widow wna bmiten
death by Mm. 1'hllllnn waa ro-
nioved by tho graphic talo of horror
reel tod bnforo tho Ktand Jury yoBtor-
lay by Mm. IVifiry ('affon, chum or
Mm. Phillips. Thin wan tho ntory of
nyo-wltnofM participation In tho
trnKody, which led to Indictment of
Mm. rhlulpH upon a chargo or niur-
:lnr. Hpf UtOrY IB aWUllOU by 1110 BU-
thorltlon, nho bolnir oxpoctod to bo ro
turnod horo tomorrow nftornoon from
ucHon. Arixuna, In cuntouy or tmonir
W, I. TraontT.
AmonK Htatomonia boinff woirhoo
hy mtthoritlea Is that of Olft Wwivor,
Hltttor of tho woman nccusofl of the
hummer murder, ami in whoao nome
l'hllHim nnd his wlfo llvod.
tVuanvieii uvor .iirti. iiienuwi
I linve hoard tho namo 'Alberta
ii.intMtvat' In nun renin hntwonn mv
nlMtor and her husbantl. nml I havo
hoard kohiiIp about my hmtiior-ln-law
and tho dead Klrl,' wild MIhb Weaver.
"Clnra often necuBod him or inruieiuy.
iut hoforo tho terrible day, Clnra
uxltoil him If ho had not Kivon tho
you n if widow a wrist watch. Jlo do-
nleil every tning ami mey una anoiuur
nunrrel.
1'hllllps mnlntnina allonco toward
nil questions concerning hla past move-
nioiitH nnd trMpotuiion or time in re
lation with tho alnln Klrl. Ho Inti
mated that thrnuKh his tUtornoya a
titalomont may be fortbeomlim todny.
While, nut under nrrost. Phillips la
helo In Btirvolilunco by a deputy
Hhcrirf.
l,OS AXf.Fal.Kri, July lfi. Hecatiao
ho thought thu his wife, Mm. Clara
Phillips, wan Insnuo and dangerous
to thn community, was tho reason her
husband, A. I.. Phillips, told officers
that she hml confessed to him thnt
Hbn had killed Mm. Alborta Muaclowa
with a hammer horo Inat Wcdnosduy.
thtm hrlitKlng nhntit her arrest t
Tucson, Arizona, nml nn lndlclmont
agnltiHt her for inurdep, accordlnff to
a statement he made today to IiIh at
torneys, nnil which they mndo'publlc
tonight. ...
"1 will atoml by her, love hor ttnd
help her forever," said Phillips today
In discussing h! wife's predicament.
'l linvo received offers of help from
friends In Texas nml I havo engaged
attornoya to defend her. There will
bo money nvnllablo for tho best loa
ttlhlo legal rtefPHHO. i
''Hho nlwuy wanted tn glvo horHolf
up nnd nno will not remml It hoeiittHo
I mitdo m my nilml lo toll thoahorlfra
offloo about tho killing."
AtXWHKD ADMITS II KH 1DKNTITV
Alloged Wnyrr of Mrs. Men dons Do.
c.lniva lit IiiiHKeiioo of Crlino
TUCHON, Arlstonn, July IB. Tho
woman who gavo hor namo to police
officials here last Thursday night an
Clara Mcdnlro ftft'rj1!1? 00011
(Continued on Pftffo 8, Column 6)
COUNTY, OREGON, SUNDAY,
FORD'S SHOALS PROPOSAL
REJECTED BY COMMITTEE
I'I.ax rem Di:vr:M)pM.;T lhit
I'Olt KIONATI'. TO Atrj-
All Offi-m KiihiiiltM-d, ltif'liidlii(c 'llmt
of AJnhnuiu, ('omituiiy Turiutl
Down ly Majorliy
WAHIHNOTON, July 1 r, Th hdii
ii Ih coiiiinlttou on atci'lcuituro ntfuMed
today to favorably i-ipmt a phut dn
voioplnif thu govornnii'iii $IOtt,ijoo,OUO
pi oj el nt M iiim.'Iii ;HhunH, Alabajiia,
utid l"ft the (mention to bo Hi'tllod to
day on Iho floor qf 11m- uenuto. All
prnpufalH HUbnillt'-il to tho cuiiimlttoe,
IIK'IimJUIK tllUhe urflleiuy l-'ord
Alabama Power coin puny, and that
oirrred by Heualor lsunln, foiumltioo
halriiian lor tfovvniiiMiit di-velop-H-iit
and operation, wero relisted bv
the majority of thu coiiitultiet'.
Henry Kurd '.. tendor cjiiih! tho near-
ost to receiving a favorublo report. It
was rejected, V to 7, While tint Nnrrlit
propoHiil wum voted down, ! to t,. 'I' In-
other oflem woro dlnpoHcd of without
record voto.
Tho plaiiH of Rnnator Korrlw nnd
Mr. i-'ord, howuvor, rlll ho mitmiUted
lo (ho tu'iiatn by IheJr iiroprxientH In
Ihn fni in of minority recommenda
tion. from thn committee.
How CoiiifiilUcn Voted
ThoHii voting for.- rejection wore
Hnnutom Norria, Page (by proxy) Mc-
jNary, ioyiH, itooumg. rsoiJiwk, iiar-
reid, Alcjduley, Kejn bllcan; and
Keiulrlck, Deinocrut. Wyomiiof, Thosu
voting tor a favorable report woro
Heuatom Capper and Jndd, KepubU-
ciiiih; and Kmlth, Kaimdell. Harrison,
Hefllir, nnd Caraway, HeinocratH.
Oespltu tho ndvorso vote, the Ford ,
IroKsal will be present im! to the
Kcnato for final decision tlirough !
minority rejiortK. It was explained by i
Kvnator Norria.
Henutor lidd, Hepublicnn, North
Dakota, who Introduced thn Wright
bill, calling for unconditional nccep-
nnco of tho Kord offer, was nuthDr-
Ixod by tho committeo to sub mil one
minority report urging tho senate's
accoptancn of tho Ford proposal.
The second minority report will bo
drafted for the nennte by Hvntitor
Norrls, proposing his bill for devel
opment of the Hhoals propertb-s by
a government-owned and controlled
corporation. 1
Tim other offors. Including those of
the Alabama Power .company, Fred
erlek K. Kngstrurn and Charles L.
Parsons, also woro rejected without
a record vote. The committee nlso
voted down without record the bill
IntroJucod hy Honator Norrls nt re-
luest of former Keprpsentnttvn Lloyd
if Missouri, proposing a semi-go v-
ornnuntal corporation.
FIGHTING RAGES AT SLIGO
AfAJOBITY OV P1XPI,K 1IAVR
ru:i VIIOM 8CKXK
( Tlv the Aanocintod Press)
nHT.KAHT. -luly 1 1. Vows slowly
filtering through from tho Rnner of
military activity Indlcnte that flght-
Imr hna bnnn golnir on In Kligo Inter
mittently for the last 10 dnvs, Httsl-
nom Ih at a standstill, the majority of
tho people having fled.
At Collooney. n small froo s'nte
force Is attnmptlng t.i drive out
large body of republicans, but thus
far has met with little miccosa. 11
tho civilians tn tho district have fled.
Tho national troops who expelled 40
Irregulars from tho resldenco of Vis
count Ypros nt lrtimbo. nnr Hovle.
today proceeded to Sllgo. while rein
forcements for tho republicans wore
said to havo nrrlved nt Slliro from
West Mayo. .Commandant McCoble,
member of the Hall Kiroann for Sllgo.
Is wild to bo commanding: tho national
forces.
A gunboat flying tho Irish flag, un
der control of the free state govern
ment, nrrlved yesterday at -Jxnigh
Rwllly nnd discharged largo quantities
of war material, nrtlllory and ar
mored cam nt tho lluncrnna pier.
GREAT GATHERING OF KLAN
ROSF.IHHO OIIARTKR PRRSEX
TATION IS flAJjA EVENT ,
noSEntmO, Ore., July 15. The
larR-eat gathering: of tho Ku Klux
Klan on record In this pnrt of tho
atate wna hold tonight marking the
preaentation ' of tho charter to the
local klnn. It Is estimated that more
than !,000 klnnamen woro present, a
plcnlo nnd coromonlnl marking tho
occasion. Klnnamon f locked to Roso
burs today from all parts ot the
country.
Tho presentation or the Klan cnar
tor wna made with the most Impres-
slvo ceremony. Over tho scene blazed
a huge flory orosa aso ny 200 reet in
also whlcli could bo soen mlloa away.
On tho summit of Mount Nebo where
It could bo seen from all points of
tho city blared another huge cross.
On tho hill to tho north, known s
Reservoir hill, where tho city's water
resorvolrs nro located, was located a
mammoth framo carrying tho flory
lottors "K. K. K." Tho gathering
was hold a hnlf mllo east of Rosohnrg
on tho summit of a largo rocky knoll.
The presentation of the klnn chnr
tef was mndo by Fred M, Stmonton,
who orgnnliod tho local klan.
JAPS TAKE MH.ITARY VIEWS
TWO BROWN MKV AUUKSTED AT
FOIVT MoKINIEY
- (By tho Associated Press)
MANIlA, July IB. Two Japanese
woro arrested late yeatorday after
noon and woro still hold . today,
charged with taking pictures on the
McKintoy Military rencrvation, five
miles from Manila. They aro Fujl
harat steward on tho Uoor Arimuru.
nnd Moniota Kanegny, employes of
a Japanese hotel in Manila,
Lieutenant Harry A. Monitor, who
made tho nrrost, aald he saw both of
tho Jnpnnoso In a biuah pile on one
of tho target ranges. Military au
thorities who nues'loned the Japanese
said they wero In possession of a com
pact high power camera ana mm
packs when arrested. ,
Oflloora of tho Intelligence depart
ment nt Manila this morning ques
tioned tho Japaneso who maintained
that they were merely taking scenic
views. Their films, whon developed,
did not ahow any ptctureg of the res
ervation, tho oflloors Mated.
Both Jnpnnoso wwo held at Port
McKiuley thla afternoon,
JULY 16, 1922
President For Two Hours Hears
Grablo's Recital of Labor's
Side of Rail Troubles
Union Leader Advises Jewell
and Rail Chiefs Meet
WESTERN ROADS HOLD OUT
C'arrJcni JJo-!nri They Will Not Agree
to Any I'hui Jncoiihlmi-nt With
JJccbdoiu. HutHlcd Dunn by
Uju latilMjr Jtoord
(liy tho AsHOciated 1'ress)
WAHHINUTON. July 16 Prualdcnt
laruing personally intervened today
a tho. railroad strlko situation but
tno success of his efforts to remedv
conditions, now admitted generally by
Kovernmeiit officials to be nerlous,
will remain undetermined until next
K, when l tit j officers of the united
brotherhood of maintenance of wav
employes und shop laborers meet In
Detroit.
The President, for two ho urn. dis
cussed tho strike situation with E. F.
O ruble, chief of the maintenance of
way organization, who came to Wash
ington from Chicago for the confer,
once, and with Fred L. Feick. luirls-
laiivu representative of tho same or
ganization.
Tho results of this conference as
announced in a white bo use state
ment wero that the President receiv
ed for the flrnt time direct informa
tion as to the workers' side of the
controversy and waa aforded for the
nrst umo an opportunity to present
diroctly to a recognized representative
or the employes, the position of the
government.
Another result announced after the
conferenco by Mr. Grable. consists of
a call for a meeting the first of next
wook in Detroit or the grand officers
of tho maintenance of way brother
hood to decide on a policy, presum
ably on whether that organization
shall continue to withhold the author
ized strike order or whether It shall
ullow-its members to Join the atrlkine
Hiiop emit workers.
Cummins to start Hearings
Whilu tho conferenco between the
President and Messrs. O ruble and Fe
ick was In progress, Senator Cum
mins, Republican, Iowa,- announced
that hearings soon would be started
by tho senate Interstate commerce
committee, of which he is chairman,
with a view to initiating1 revision of
the transportation acts so as to rem
edy faults which havo been shown
to exist through development of the
present troubled railroad situation.
As an Indication of the growing
seriousness of the strike situation,
Postmaster General Work announced
tho inauguration of motor transpor
tation of mails In Indiana.
Before leaving for Detroit after am
nounclng the call for a meeting of his
organization's officers, Mr. Grable
Mud this to say as to his conference
with the President:
"Our primary reasons for seeing the
President was to Impress upon him
the necessity of calling a conference
between Mr. Jewell and the railroad
executives In order to stop the spread
of the strike. We feel that this Is the
only way to enso the situation and I
believe it would be effective.
The situation has became acute
nil over tho country, and we laid be;
fore the President a lot or facts, many
r.f which he said had never come to
his attention. This was the first di
rect protest wo have made to Mr.
Harding with the exception of a visit
I made him three months ago to dis
cuss the cutting of wages. The Pres
ident censured us for not coming
sooner and laying these facts before
him." i
Labor Boom Is Supported
The chief executive did not indicate
whether such a conference as that
suggested would be called, Mr. Grable
said. The labor chieftain Bald the
President pointed to the repeated
policy of the administration, that as
a governmental body the decisions of
tho railroad labor board would oe
supported by the government to the j
limit nnd thnt any change In the law
laid down waa up to congress.
Mr. Grable expressed dissatisfaction I
that President Harding had not ear-!
lior directed tho labor board townrd
an agreement between the employes
and the railroads.
'Ho la not reluctant to tell the
aenato nnd the house of representa
tives what to do. but he has not so
directed the board. " Mr. Grable com
mented. (Fy tho Associated Press)
CHICAGO. July IB The third
week of the railway shopmen's atrlke
opened today with peace negotiations
ut practically a standstill following
yesterday s separate conierenco oo
tween rail executives, union heads
and railroad board members when
tho differences woro described as
fundamental."
Western carriers tonight Issued n
virtual ultimatum to the strikers, as
serting thnt they will not agree to
any plan Inconsistent with decisions
of the lanor Doaro ann win noi con
fer with the strlkors while the walk
out continues. This statement,
Issued by the western presidents
committee on public rotations, plnced
responsibility for tho continuance of
tho strike on strlko lenders nnd ap
parently left but one courso open tor
settlement.
Tho executives, tno atatemeni sain,
'nrn norfectlv willing to nttond nny
mnntlnir. or njirt lelimto In any hear
ing called by the labor board with n
view to effecting a settlement thnt
would not nullify, but upborn ana
carry out, the hoard s decisons.
.11" WCll IUSIS1H Oil 'ivnilfi
TV M. Jewell, head of tho shopmen.
Indicated yestordny that working
rules and wanes, both based on tno
hoard's decisions, must bo settled sat
isfactorily before ho will consent to
call off the atrlke nnd tnlto tho mat
ter before the labor board,
virtunllv nbnndonlng hone of nn
early aottlomont, many ronds, nccord-
(Contlnued on Tago 4. Column 8.)
DYE INTERESTS FAIL IN
EMBARGO RENEWAL PLAN
HK.VATH BY 88 TO 82 STRTKKS
OUT l"IVVfKIO.H OF Illbb
Fwllnffliujwm Amn Notice Hint Ho
Will Offer Kmborgo Propxmul
When Tariff KubmlticU
WASHINGTON, July 15. Tye
manufacturers of tho country failed
today In tho fourth phaso of tholr
long fight to have tho existing dye
emoargo and licensing system con
tlnuod after tho coming Into force of
the administration tariff bill. The
senate by a voto of 38 to 32, struck
out provisions of that measure under
which tho embargo would have been
continued for ono year and might
navo noon extended for any part of
an additional year, at the discretion
or tho President.
This does not end, however, what
has como to bo a bitter controversy
in congress. Senator Frelfnghuvsen.
Republican, New Jersey, announced
he would offer the embargo pro
vision anew after the tariff had been
reported to the senate from the com
mittee. Meantimo Senator Bursum.
Republican, New Mexico, In preparing
an amendment continuing the em
bar go system for a year or more, but
with a provision requiring that the
profits of the dye manufacturers in
Hxcosa of 10 per cent be paid Into the
federal treasury.
Ianeup of Senators
The roll call today on the embargo
amendment follows:
For tho embargo. Republicans:
Ball, Brandegee. Bursum, Colder, Cur
tis, Dupont Edge, Ernst, Femald,
FiTa.nco, Frellnghuysen, Gooding.
HaJe, Jo nee of Washington; Ladd,
Lenroot. L-odge, McCumber, McKin
ley, Mclean. McXary, New Oddie,
Pepper. Phippa. P. aw son. Short ridge.
Sterling, Townsend. Warren, Watson
of Indiana and Willis 32.
Against the embargo Bepullcana:
Cummins, Harrold, Johnson, Kellog,
Keys. McCormick, Moses. Nelson,
Nicholson, Norbeck, Norris, and
Smoot 14.
Democrats: Ashurst, Caraway. Cul
berson. Dial, Fletcher, Harris Harri
son, Heflln, Kendrick. King, Over
man, Pomerene. Ransdell, Robinson
Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith,
Stanley. Swanson, Trammel I, Under
wood. Walsh of Massachusetts, and
Walsh of Montana. 24. Total 38.
PASTOR ELOPES WITH GIRL
REV. CUIiP DESERTS WIFE AND
NINE CIIIMREN
XENIA, Ohio. July 16 Although
Rev. W. W. Culn. temporary pastor
of the Spring Valley M. E. church,
deserted his wife and nine children
and eloped with Miss Esther Hughes.
19-year-old music teacner ana a
boarder nt the Curp home, nnd now
Is under arrest nt Port Huron. Mich.,
Mm. Gulp will receive him with open
arms If he wtu come dock.
In tho midst of packing the meager
belongings preparatory to a return
h?r home in Indiana. Airs, cuip
naused to affirm that she'd stay In
Spring Valley and take her husband
back if he'd "give up the girl and
act at a father should."
Meanwhile local authorities are pre-
riirine to iro to Port Huron and
bring Mr. Culp back to Xenia to ans
wer a charge of desertion and from
the Jail nt Port Huron the eloping
pastor was quoted as saying ne a
rather remain behind prison bars
than "return to my wife. ,
Ho was tired of supporting a "large
family on J1200 a year," he said.
IBERTY BONDS RECOVERED
baxkku op Nonnr ptjAins to
IDENTIFY PROPERTY
HILLSBORO. Ore.. July IE Elmer
Mays, banker of North Plains, Ore..
tarted today for San Kmncisco toany
Identlfv J2.500 worm or llDeny
onds stolen in a bank robbery De-
comber 31. 1920. The safe crackers
robbed about twentv safety deposit
boxes containing savings stamps, a lot
of ieweity nnd the liberty bonds.
Nothing w-as uncovered to give a
cine to the robbery until a few days
igo a party asked Tor quotations ns
o the market value of the bonds. The
recuest came to the Portland nrm
"h'rh sold the bonds to the North
Plnlns banks and the San Francisco
f fleers were instructed to hold tne
norsons making tne inquiry, inn
henrls hetoneed to Mrs. M. E. Mays.
wife of the cashier of tho banking
house.
MINT TO SPEED UP COINAGE
DOIiTiARS TO REPLACE METAL
SOLI) TO ENGLAND
PHILADELPHIA, July IB. Orders
to speed up tho coinage ot silver dol
lars to replnce part of tho 300,000,
000 sold during tho war as bullion to
England have been recolved at the
Philadelphia mint Fifty thousand
aro to b coined dally and shipped to
Washington for deposit In treasury
vaults. Silver certificates will b Is
auod against them. The mint has ap
proximately 45,000,000 ounces ot sil
ver bullion on hand.
Out of a total coinage of 81,093,075
ounces of silver In the fiscal year
closed June SO, there was a wastage
ot only 1.689- ounces, officials an
nounced today. This was but two
per cent of tho wastage permissible
undor tho law,
SNOWBALL FIGHT PLANNED
HANKERS OF THE WEST P1TTFJ)
AUAINST EASTERNERS
PARADISE VALLEY, Rainier Na
tional Pnrk, July 15. A snowball
fight, with tho bnnkors of the West
pitted against bunkers ot tho East,
will feature tho visit hero today of
050 visitors on their way to Portland
to attend the annual convention of
tho American fiankers association.
Tho Bnnkors arrived at Ashford early
this morning on specint trains and all
available automobiles and busses wero
pressed Into sorvlco to oonvoy thorn
to Paradise Valley,
Aftor their play In the snow, tho
bankers will leave for Tacoma this
evening. They are the guests hare ot
tho Tacoma and 8 cattle branches ot
the American Institute ot Banking,
E
Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood Brings
Message of Hope to Victims
of Insidious Malady
SPEftKSATVILURD MONDAY
1
No One Properly Treated Need
Die, Says Eminent Surgeon
8,000 YEAR IS DEATH TOLL
Dr. Bloodgood, Touring Country In
Nation-Wldo Campaign. Will Be
Accompanied to Eugene By
Other Noted Specialists
"No one properly Instructed and
treated should die of cancer ot tho
skin." .
Dr. Joseph C. Bloodsrood. professor
of surgery at Johns Hopkins, Balti
more, and one of the world's greatest
authorities on the subject of cancer,
will deliver a public address in Villard
hall, on the university campus, at 11
o'clock tomorrow morning, on the
prevention ana cure or this scourge,
whose annual toll of death is enor
mour, with an accompanying; mass of
preventable suffering. The public is
not only invited but urged to bo pres
ent, as the information to be given
out Is regarded by the university au
thorities as vital.
Dr. Bloodgood. who is touring the
country In the course of a nation
wide campaign of Information, will be
accompanied to Eugene by Dr. R. B.
Dillehunt. dean of the University of
Oregon medical school, and Dr. Rob
ert C. Coffey, a leading Portland spec
ialist. Physicians Are Interested
Medical men of Eugene are display
ing keen interest In the coming of Dr.
Bloodgood. Dr. William Kuykendall
is assisting with arrangements for bis
address here. Besides the public
talk. Dr. Bloodgood is scheduled to
address the members of the medical
profession In Eugene in the evening.
He has been connected with Johns
Hopkins hospital and medical school
for thirty years.
It Is the opinion of Dr. Bloodsrood
that cancer can be beaten. With tu-
bercuiosis, the former "great white
plague," definitely on the run before
advancing medical skill, the profes
sion is now starting- after cancer. '
which is the next bis- barrier in the
way of health and long life. ' In an
interview recently given, this special
ist appealed to the press to aid In
this campaign. "The press in this
country can save more persons from
death by cancer through the frequent
and continuous publicity of the warn
ings of cancer which will bring people
for treatment in the earlier stages,"
he said, "than the entire medical
fraternity combined.
l-jxrly and late Treatnient
Not until the profession and the
public understand the difference be
tween early and late treatment of can
cer will the number of deaths from
cancer be reduced.
'We have a treatment for early
cancer," Dr. Bloodgood continued.
It often prevents: it usually cures.
It is the same treatment we use for
late cancers. We have no other. This
late treatment never prevents and
rarely cures.
We have, therefore, a trained med
ical profession, experts in the recog
nition ana treatment or cancer, nut as
yet we have not a well Informed pub
lic; the latter depends upon publicity.
"These are the facts that must be
cnostantly preached by the' medical
profession and repeatedly published
by the press if we wish to reduce the
death rate from cancer, which is at -the
present time at least 8000 lives
every-year in this country alone.
"When an individual sees or feels
or is conscious of any of the following
warnings an immediate examination
by the medical adviser should be ob
tained: "A lump In the breast in a woman
over twenty-five years of age.
"Any unusual change in the monthly
discharge with which every woman is
f if miliar, or the reappearance of the
discharge after the change of life.
'Any unusual discharge, bloody or
not, in man, woman or child.
a white patch, a sore spot, ft red
area, a wart, a fever blister or any
area which does not quickly heal on
the Hp, tongue or inany part of the
mouth.
"Any pain in the teeth or Jaws, anv
swelling in the region of the jaws or
teem.
"A black mole, a wart, or any un
usual spot on the skin.
"Any lump which can be felt in or
beneath the skin.
Pain or swelling of a bona or
joint.
rtAny discomfort In a region of the
abdomen or stomach no matter wheth
er it is associated or not with indi
gestion, belching of gas, nausea or
vomiting and even If thn discomfort
is not severe enough to be oalled pain.
uiae utner warnings
The warnings of cancer do not
differ from the warnings of thlnsa
that are not concer,
"I have emphasised that the early
warnings of cancer do not differ from
the warnings of things that are not
cancer, but your protection from
death from cancer depends upon your
Knowieuge mat tnese warnings snouia
tell you that you must go to your
medical adviser or family physician,
ask him to make an examination and
tell you what the warnings mean and
what should be done.
Why women Delay Told
'Why does a woman delay when
she feels a lump In the broast? One
fact stands out prominently to ex
plain delay no pain. If you tabulate
all lumps in the breast Into two
groups, those with pain and 1 those
with no pain, the woman with painful
lumps soeks advice earlier. Unfor
tunately pain is not a sign of cancer
and painful lumps are less likely to be
oancer than pathless lumps.
The secona cause ot delay is ignor
ance. None of the other causes fear
or undue modesty amount to much,
1 am comment mat wnen we over-
(Contlnued on Pag Column S)
ICUn., .,M 4 Oolomo
fttluniploil to xmu