Morning register., July 21, 1922, Image 1

St 'I I' '
1 i
1
Hi
EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, . FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922
NUMBER 86
.,iitiMEU :b;
Mm
OTEL, BURNED DOWN
In Unctnlrv Alsfi
Destroys Nearby Buildings
and Spioaas 10 i imi
BBOFSPABKSTAflTS BLAZE
Resorl Hud Good Water System
Cut MuilUll risiiiiii;
CARAVANSARY ONE OF BEST
nm MtirM "' ' """'"'
si nouns, im ""i"-" -
tun W Hull. I" '" '""
llryilny of Minn H"
t iiluc liver "'
n.iLtm de.iro)..! Ilmi .m
' . number u( ii-rl.- I..HI.II...-
i'i" "r,lv"' '" K'T""
.or'h of this rlty. 'o wllnwu.e.1 ...
K. ner.- U. ino....i,.ln. to i k
Tn, th. u..pf WIIUH..H. river.
Th. rir.l Informal ln rwt.lvr.1 lien.
' . ...... it... nnltf fill hotel
w.a 10 mo ..". ......
M burned. l-er in th. .vrnii.
,ro run." Hil tlw rntlro town oml
wl..d oul b..t further Inforiim
JT w.lvl o.or Hie it.kplH.iw. from
llrl.li wan ll.nl nl)' ''
il.ll.it. nl.lo '""" wnr"
S. Mr. A.n.w.s-.h. I.rn,.m
J, nm. in i.uu.1. u. ;"';
..IMnln H "" remdoiico back oi
K ,r. ournou.
alinbor In iwuirer
ir,.i r.rrlo.1 Die flro to th
wgnUln. I- V"",."' "i"
71.., .... H.nllh L. Taylor. Cunrauln
Itrnt minor. hnd ,oro
ti.k .lulenvuruii . ;
nmd to rre.n llml.or. Nolnon I-.
Ilirudtf. supervisor of tho forest.
Mi Uut nlht Hurt In
twihwHit wind ll r" wuul'1
tinled lo tmct of Kroon llnil.or
ul fur Iwck of Iho town on th
H rivor. Till tlmlr I .nviiloly
Bnd.
Mf. Aliwworlh llo.l tl.t Iho flr
iwtird m Iho roor ut in now.
fr... n Hlmrk. Am nil of tl
nn ti'oui in nuim.nit u
lniulh til flume nlll.n n-
wt im.i "" y'"" l,h
lio llnr of l.oo.
Ili.nl (Inn i.r Itrat
Th Anller holol wn on of the
km mountain hotclrl In th lii
ll wu bum buul IKUJ. ilunnr II.
loom dy of III mln wlirn Hlu
lu.cr w a lypli.nl wlrn niininn
tnn. II w nlril nboul 16 nn
no md at In inn ll n l.urnoil
mi iIitm tori lilith nn.t hnd S6
roumi. J. W. Ilwrn. who now llv
ll Ulue Itlvw, owned III l.nllillnl
(or number of yonrn nnd ll wii
t.ktn ovor lol mirlim l.y MimrU'
lUrnulM nnd llllly I'ri.' or tni -ny.
ho hiv. oiimltd MOOO or 1000
u Improvomeni.
Tho nw ownnr ronio.lolo.l th
toliby, Iniullod Hn ImmoiiK flrplnc.
out In water MVHtom. InlipillK
Urt inrlnr nn the niotintnlnol.l. put
In clKtrlo llhl. liowr liaih n.l
ftthpr lmnrovmntn. Thoy lin.l con-
lmplid pulllni In nip.iratu for
ulntw uportii n ihoro l uitunlly on
iMnhIiIi mow thero In tho wlnlor
Urn.
Tin ltD.ci. llmt wr tl.uilroycil
r used h an annex lo Hi hotel
nd wro ocoupled by irtleHtH I" rn
tho othrr roonm wer nil run. mr.
AltitwoMh illd nnl tutv wlit.no hoilM
liurk ol the hotel wtut tnirntol bntthe
npftrrot on wno owned ami oectipled
b Burt Tntt nnd It In nreMilneil Hint
ton wan 111 on Unit dim tleniroyen
Mr. MamulK nnd Mr. ITIro nn
Hn bllllillnK nnd conteiiln liinuroil bill
I., whnt txtent In not lenrne.l. It In
rniniuoii unit tho 4.ntiro M
nrountl IZB.OOO.
Waller MeConinck linn Cliwn 'nll
Wnllrr McCornnik, well-known
nuKt.no aporlamnn, who was n Klionl
"i mo Anllorn hotel nntl who wlt
newrd tho fir which ilentrnye.l Ihr
hottflry. arrlvt'd In Kinreni. Innt tl'uht
Wnllfr hnd atnrl...! out In tlo mm
Into ovcnlng finning when ho homo
iw ninrin and lurne.l btu k.
"Tilt, hotel h..rin.il In n fh.Hl.'1 nnld
Walter In a atntemont to a llPBlHinr
rrporter. "I rnn nn tho. nlnltn.
Ihlnklnir perhnim nnnteono inluhl he
imppofl. by tho fln Two lieilroom
"tin worn loiikcd nntl I kK.liotl tliotn
oi'fn. It wiu a nerlloun iinilurtnkliv
""l 1 bnrely oaonped Willi my Hf
M font dill the l..ni nrenil."
Walur oallmnted ilmi ilio loan of
in nniai and enntenta would toln
mora tnnn fas, 000.
SUIT DISCLOSES INTIMACY
KATIlKniNM TIIOUNM ANI IlIMY
"A.HP MAY ItK l'UOHWn-Tr.D
rilfPAor. i.,ii, ti..j i
"'n a a powilhllliy tmlny nn n
rnn of tripa toRoiher lo tmntorn
-...., ...m-ioRou in tim milt of Mrn.
Katnerlne Qordon Thorn In nnlltl!
a t.Kn nnlt i .
- .....w.u.iy ,rl1n rnn, pninnimnoti ny
1 for William r. (HHly) Camp.
... ..'.inoaiiro or iho mmp-Tliornn
"jnptlnl affnha yt.ninrdny In the
Ffliw Mnr, Mnntor In c".innoory
l . " ""inlinr rnuaotl attorney
ha il u ' 1,1111 Mnrnl nollon would
ll.Ii' ll",,n, ' t" widow of Wll
"toi c. Thorno, Into vleo-nronltlont n
monlRnmery Wnrd nntl oomtinny
,.Te". "Mkln to rovok tho trunt
of rw . nN"ndert an nocnuntlna
hi.i 5 "rtlBlilp of lior oalnto
" on ana nnirt , lmd -nni-nno,! h.
i.. " h" complolo nmatiy of
IN TODAY'S
MORNING REGISTER
d Tim Wijul.ii
I'or i 'on i-'riiiny. tiilr.
enit.r wiutli..r In Kuiceiin: Max-
liiiun tnip.. attire, Hti ilt.Kri'i.it;
niliilii. Q I I. hiiik at river I.I.
iwt.
ut iuhI Vicinity
ut uml I (X
ul Itluo luvur, Hu)H
', I'ttKn a.
1 Ovor on Cliurtfo nf
ALL
l.'or.L (1
wo Men I Uv
A i n.. n. rni
W..MI liiut M
Klnml for MiivlnK
.i.r Mont In K VMeNMlon
I'iiko JJ.
Kluy nn
Hllh'HIlUlnll ,M.., M II, V.
J.. I.. l-i.un a.
fu llllllil Now Mill ut Wvllilllnif gull
Hmin. I'nitn H.
n.....l Work M.M.II lo Htiirt on U.wer
Hltialuw. l'uuo H.
orNt Mr I I...CK...I. ItnporL Alll-
toi-H. r..M. h.
Mny IUiIm. Hurfiirn nf (ri.K(:ont liko
l.y llnll.llnir IHtf Ixini. I'iik. k.
hint1 for KinnrKuncy 1'iiii-t.l Thin
Your. r..Ko a.
on. Ktilr l.l.'N from U'.uilil li.rll.'t.t.l
.y lixpnly Hlioilff. 1'i.iin s.
till Htlll .m..vt.r..lhnn I'l-.l.t.- Ihul
IxKMit I.. "Work. I'nitt. H.
vlnlli.lt 'r.'ut-k.. AlTlV.t fl'i.1.1 llt'CNMl'
'I..I.I. I'I.K
Hext'i'iil Ihiiiili'.'il VInU Tl.oin.Ht.n Ji-r-
..y I'ttrin. rni;.. h.
i.i.'I tin. I I'.i.-llon of Town of HI. i
Itlv.-r ln...tro)'f.l l.y Kir... Ii.f.. I.
ni'.ili. to It. Vl-.ili.il l.y I .o.i.l inlil-
fl.lll.WK Ih.K 1
lilio ('..only iin.1 Onvxi
Hpenrrr ll.llt Cot. in. tin Ily t'li.l. 11.iI.Ih
lt..v.ln. I'llHo 2.
iinxrul or Mt-H. Ilri.i.t lli-l.l til ll.ir-
rlNl.tirK. I'.tiro 'i.
Vol.. ut.. I )'. M......IM, I'i.k. 3.
KiMirtH
'ullon I'lnoH K.iKt iN.r.l for l'lhi
Klin Motxloy. '.... II.
...I. .r- I r..t.l It. Ilitrl."r-I.'l.tlt.l
Cl.i.h IjiI NIkI.I. I'i.ko C.
ltHiiiiiu..tiM hi.t'kN Hrltton RliH.l'
llout. I't.trx t.
In. k TlK.in.lit II 1 1. ul rtolf Till.'"
Hlowi-il Awny. I'i.k.. 0.
l.l'tl.t llato'l.till ll.'holt. !'.': ii.
ARMED STRIKERS GATHER
TO INVADE STRIP MINES
M Mll.mAMV.X M-K1 iiX'T liY
OHIO OOVIUt.NOIl
Kin Tiff Mnrtlfi Stiyii lnlitwn fWllntf
nnallM Aicnliutt ImiMirtliur of
Ttrihi l Hint Kootlon
CA)!. Ohio. July 20. Rpvom)
huntli-fil un In n milium, mnny of thorn
mild to ho nrtnil, nn trntluTlnit nt
HniiKilnlo uml Atlonii, Ohio, toiilfCht,
ri'txirutory l iium hlUK nn amp
inlncn In Uuk mpi-IIiiii. ncrorturiK i"
riiirlN rnurhlnir Kin-riff O. K. Muilin
TUfTti in a iMiPHtiiilliy or nwnoim
trouble orrurrliiic Imforo tho iroopn
rrtve." !h nhirlfr liT!i.ri-I vnfn
Infi.riiHM, mllltlnmen wpio on their
wny hpro.
croi.rMtH. o., July :o. Ohcriff
iv . Mnriin nr i in rriMin ruuiiiy.
a.. ...I.... I l ...l.ltl.L'tlt
inilJT IllFIIIKItr i-n-til..in-
ittulnrril lm knw f no Ruthirlnit of
..I ll,...,ll.l.t final All cilia. OlllO.
or nt liny othnr ilnl In tho cnnnly.
fpfMnif itRnlnm Imvortlnir of troopn
mil tlint inc-nt migm o nu uhi
'tnom nv thnp.
n..... . mi.l lillrlV Ohio I.II-
llomtl Rimnlnmpn loft hero In a tc
..(..i .....Kitv hf.ri-.in inliliiluht n
i'.i.lia ( imfnrilitiK'A Willi
rum" " - ,
thn onlrr of Oovornor Vnvin. Innxwa
In in thin nnnrnoon.
Phittr nrn tirhMlllPil lo Itrrlvo In
' ...l.l II..W u-nnl.l hn Wit)!
pnutr I'm i" "-
In rimy TPAoh of llplmont. Jffpnon
jul ClprniMy cmmncn minn-n
. i.. .1.. ...ylern flnlil 11 ml In iiin-
H....I.'... i iiitiriiKior. ihpv would
ho rcmllly rcemilhln to Pprry. Athons
nnd lloi-King couimrn
rn iioiu. ,
..it.. ... !. ttiniiillutfl troonn In
...triHiiiv in 4 ho mlnpn
thPrnm-lvPii Iho mnln will bo nblo to
pxprt ItH aiitliorlty in enionmK m-
iui ruiHiui " v , , I n ,IIW
hnn If thpy nro conmnrn.-M
.n...vii tiHTPrrotn.
Willi.
C. TALMAN heads bankers
r.nmvi MAN 'lliisi: i-mt-
lll'.NT Ol'' INS'lTl'ITI'i
POUTI.ANP. (''.. ,",yi:0 f''!rl,"
K. iniiiitti. ... , . ,. .
who for th Pnrt year linn neen . . .
.--inn
.wii.v nf ihn imtlnnul convi'UMnn "
ii.. .in iinii-
th
io orKfinirnuon. n
! 11. IM'KH. o. I"'"
WHh.n.l opopHltJon. .1'
riinney of HI. U.UI- wn elec '. '-
it i .k it tir iit'iitiii. .......
"'V'. 7.1 ern of 11..- ex-
pr
'" .." r.iiiowm
T.K:.S,V.;.:M;:m,ii;.nl Norniiui
llnyoH, I'lllloiieil"".". .
...... . .. t.v..lnn,l. iill.l l'rnnk
.',Mi ft. ht.i.i tii-if i3 f::"v:'".'""
,-iv..in...i. . . ,- :",.
oveloneil l.eiw.e.i .
x.uln for Ihe ronvont on In lo.M. 1 h.
,,,, ,, wu. i -," ,; ,',,, ,,
l-'ol owing " ", . V ..i.liiB
leleirnllnnn ileinuUMl by Hiuolul tinlnn
'or Iho nt. ,
GIRL GETS RING AND MATE
MAN OX TltlAf. 1DH THI'.l'r IS
TlUT'.n AS lU'SllAK"
.... . .,..uTC-. i.tlv 2(1. Xenlo
HAN Miami" h..l.
Durnn, chnrneci wini - .
ment of n . """ 'V' ,;" ..
lami iroui ""7,-" ,
nbout to rnro . . M
&r,.,."n,1n:,h.
"lit thill n- mt-1
Yen' Ml-a .l onnwere.l know
'"iien .ho ehnrpo In "-".?',
HW Kr.'TVo'n'oun. .lc
0,M.. H-1 WjmjM jnd In
odcral Distribution of Now
DwindliiiR Sunulv Bv Prior
Orders, Is Plan Devised
OVEBHORS TO AID OUTPUT
arding Assured Minnrs Will
Bo Given Protection
ROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT
tlm I,, U'uIm HoIiitiiii-m rM4-miliui
ilmi of I'iiIoii Irfniilit-n It Curry
mi KM". I. n ! iKU Nutlnfm Uiry
Wiiki Si'iiln ANhiiml
Cnttl nhoriuirit ni'Xt winter Ikih hfn
iiiiIii cert ii In, in rniiHiiif to Alloi'in'y
it-nil luiiifh'i ly, hortniHit of ihi
i' mifl nil) Mtiki-M.
uli liil Kovi'l tilinilit lillltlH til MiTiir'
tlhti Ihutluii ut I In- now ilwliullliiK Mtip-
y iy iiriuriiy onhTH tu Hiippiy
Mlllll I'UllWU.VM III l)H nol'MlVVI'Ml.
I'ri'niili nt liuihii I'tint.hiK'ri tu rp
lvi n-nlli'M rrnin kovitikii h. lirurl Ic
ily nil iiJtituriiiK him th-y will pro-
Ct llllllU OptTlltlOIIH III HpItU of till
rile.
John L, I'WlK. piviiUh'Mt of th-
iiltiil Mlno WnrliiMH, it'lii-rnli'il th'-
tfrmlnullon of tlm uiilun IciKlcm to
uny Kit tin Htrikii until they huvt
imitntMi Muccvwtrui iifKuiintloun fo
fMitlrtfucttiry wiikp ik'iiP Iiiiim.
Troop wrio o. (p-rcil out In v-
nil Hut'', th IIIIih'Im npcn.toi'ft iiIho
Kliitf promlKcd proi. ctltiti In ciio tlny
itrciui'd lo try to r.-upt-n lln-lr iiiIiiph.
WASIIINCTON. .luiy :'0 lKvclop-
inunt of plu mm for Htrott luiiif out tin
itiition'it cuu I Nuiiply now dwiiullliiK
uilur routlntu'il Impact of tho mini
uti riillrodtl utilkiM, win tho iinmrti-
Intu confer n of fotlcrul ufliciul aci
nic In thu luilUMtrl.il vltuutlon. Kc-
rt-tttry lioovcr tintiounccil that within
iluy or two tho litiurMttita cuinmyrcc
oiiitutHNlon mul tho commurt'u tl-
piirtiuciit wuuhl put into opumtlon ti
hfiuo for Ulvi'rtliiK to phwiuiiu
raimportuilon lini'H tho conl coniintf
from nun-uiilun mluoM nnd thoo that
my ho upKiiril up In utiion turiitory
y uno of priority oril-'m KovurnluK
unitimrtntlon, Nxi In order for
oil rtupply front tho dlintnl'-hcii out
put. It -AU IlKllClltfll, wouia he til'
ortln'rn inut I jikcm port nnd
houlil ll bo found ImpuMlhlo to nvvrt
MhnrtiiKP thu conl diMtrlltuilon plnn
m Ik lit bn pxptindcd to bccuuip u com
I etc rutlonlmr or mi piny to otner in
untrlr nnd turrlturloH uh nicuMl(li'M
iiuht iiniM'iir.
Attorney tinoriii iiiiuciicriy wnn
hut the utrllco iiiKruptmnit niroiuiy
ndn It cotinln t lint thoro would ue
cont nhurhiKo next winter.
UovcmorH to I'nMcct Mlncm
IlciiltcK Of uovprnotn to rrcKldiMit
luiditiKM luvitiition tnui tncy guar
nico prolci-iion to mlno o pernio cm in
plt of thu Mlrlki. cuntinuo to come
ul) itHriunuic I no I til era i govern-
mcnt nupporl.
UoVfi nuiH of Arkaniwis, Atoninnn,
-cson uml Ti-xiiH hnd not n-Mpondoil
nnluht. (lovcrnor orosbccK. Mtcii
Kim. outlined phiun for opening minon
horn undrr atulo control, wun icuurn
nii net Ion.
in connection with a meMutfro from
Oovcrnor Morrliion of North Cnrollna
ucttlonlim tho Presidents policy in
nil Inn Iht mines opened von if force
wtw nPcpHnniy to protoct worKers,
hiirh nfflrlntH noliUcd out that ro-
imiislhlllty for com nrouuciion in
hut Miuto wnn siniui.
MonnriM to irovernment iiopnnmeni
Indicated that while tin Ins are still
beinjr withdrawn by mo tiuiroaus,
he movemoiu or mans nna mo ni-ucn-
Mil ten of llfu continues tUVounhout
h conuir'. The mnim nro oeinir ni-
mhcd to trnlns still kept running
with motor trucks In reiidlness to bup
ply this service.
Conl lniHrtK niuy nollevo Miiinuon
Hi.-i-i.i;n v Hoover indlcnted tlmt im
loits of coal from abroad might help
hn n mil on. Ho pointed out inai
H.-vcrul caiitocs had been comlnu to
Atlantic hitrbors from Knglaud slnco
he Hirlke ingan.
I'riie for bituminous, U was nnld.
ii.vn risen to levels hlt;ber than thoKP
u..t iv viilunltirv nirrePinetU oeiween
int non-union iirouueem mm
nmnierce department some weeks
tinnfricliil renort h from the
vv'..ut virtrlnliL coal flelils Indicated ft
steady decrease in production, duo to
the ruiironu service uimioiuu.-n.
Offlc In In consldereil It SiKimicam
..(.!. ..n of iho relationship between
Ihe coal anil mil sirmo nun rinnn
and rreinni nanilierf on nn- .. I
penko & Ohio and inn rsonoiK
vv..Hii-n rnllwaVM should ho called out
Hlnce these two road servo tho groat-
nnn.lin oil COll IieillS. pninu mw
Virginia m!ncs have not had more
limn a day's supply ''O'11
he lour worUlmt nays tins wee
l ir oti Tilrw to Curry on
t"t, t,, i "-Ir. president of ''the-
f.iiin.1 M n Workers, loiiny irani'
d Ol" Plilon s tenpnrniy com kuw-
iniliiiinrtnm to Ni'W YOrK mil IClt
hnri re terai'mr III" iiiiri-mimunii
t. nninn mlno leaders to cnrvy on
tho HtoppniT" of the Industry until
heV ot)l.''nrt' sneeeHtnui in'H'n im iuir
for n sntNf''ctory wniro scnle on
Hnflnntil h'mlft.
tt.i m -ihn nie. ni Ms Ion vino, nt
tiMnpts f O'llo coal onerntori. who
nro willing to rrent th union
..i- in Giiri'i'ii tutoofl-it'en with
hem of en0'"1! neritns In otlirtr
stntes to satlsfv tho union nemanu
...m.n aitioiir'nnHafnl.
Attorney ulrai I'li'-ni-
ntM Hint wlillo th ii"-rwf.n-
tnil fin n front n u"imii mi-"
inn.. .i-o nhnvii. til"" v
Vi.i.iilnn trt Intwtnw with Inwfr
union nctlvlties. Now niilhrnnks p;
nn..l JtaliiKtmnrinti In "inMr
t,, renn'nd to lllPl. Il0 IMlltl
nmllnif flint nt Penlson. nn. nn
Tlockv Mounr. in.
nerom d"Hsfncton.
TwlH-i-f t ptrM-hW V
vtfnia nf Indusfrlat rllfloi'der b-
hAn nnllenrl In n K Whiff UP of th
buns siluntlon In recent weeks.
tho pommprcn flepnrtmem noienin
MAY TAKE OFFICIAL COUNT
TO DECIDE PRIMARY RACE
Md.MI'I.I.K.V AND It A MIA l.r AL-'
rioit.s'ATi'i in von; i.i:ai
luirli-H llryilll WIiim Ni IiuihUii Cub-
c.rtillti.l lit! Niiliiliuillini After
L'llllll'nt Willi li. n Hi. Il.T
OMAHA. . Neb,, July 20. Political
lHlrV( I'M Wlltchlllg Vli'KVVH nt thu
Ho in Tuesday's prlni.iiy lu tho ruco
Iho iti-puii:can KUbernalorlal
uinlnatlon between A'luin .McMullon,
f Ilea III co, and Uharim ii. Hfindall.i
Itnmtolpii. tonight i xpriHi'd tho
Inlun Ih at thero wun no doubt It Will
like tho official count with mull votes,
unit led unuor thu n linen! votors
w, to deefdt) tho outcouie, no narrow
us tho margin sopui.iuu iiiu con-
HluntH, ' :
'J'heso polltlcnl students eMtimnted
hn run Hod votes would total 14,000,
hlrh limy thought w.'id bo suf-
clwnl lu swing victory lu mm or tho
uthcr, iia with 1HS7 of tho m.-.K-'h 1913
roclnris reported, the jilt ferenco he-
wueu their vuto wuh tM than KiO, tho
otal being: McMullon 47,-4'jJ, and
tundiill 47.874.
Ki'-Snw Itiwo Tlirouitlioiit
Throuuliout tho day, nn belated ro
il ns wito reported lo the Assoclal'ed
lefts, tho two candlilntt-B exehunged
mt anil second placo almost with
ry new report, nt one nine only one
ote ncparalliiK their tntnl, making It
iim of tho most hotly ronteMied po-
Ical flublfi lu isoDiioma iiiHiory,
('bar ten W. Itryuti. of I-ilnenJn.
rot her of William J. Hi van, won the
emocnitln giiboriiutoi la I tiornlnullon
rti-r u race wtiu oan it. miller, or
mnhu, wIiomo lend, on Dm face nf
i j ly returns, wan wipvd out as rural
iki lions reported.
It. It. Howell. Kopithllrun national
cntnniittoemiin, ProgreKHlvo Kcpuh-
leitn, was strengthening the plurality
v which no won the itepuhiican
lilted HI at cm senatorial nomination
rorn ('oiiKressman Albert V. .! fferls.
retiarded as a Consrrvtitlve Upnub-
can. Jefferls run 13.000 behind
owell in 1740 precinct and was
nty OOo votes ahead of Clarence A.
uvis. attorney general, oIko a Pro-
reHHlve Kepubllcau, Willi i . H. Gum-
afson, head of tho IT H. Grain Orow-
is. Inc., trailing with 7000 voles be
hind iJnvJs.
Senator Oilbert M. Hitchcock was
renominated nn Democratic candidate
for 1'nltcd Htates senator by a threo to
no vote over nls nearest opponent.
With 233 precincts ml wing, Senator
lltchcock had 4G,7a6 votes, j. o.
Shroyer of Humboldt, nnd An-
hony T. Mannlmn of Omaha, 9494.
Arthur O. Wray. of York, who par
ticipated in tho progressive party
movement with Roosevelt In 1912. ap
parent wan nominated ns candidate
r ine i.owiy rorineu rmKrcssivo party
r United Htates senator ovor A. II.
(Jlgeluw of Omaha. ;
EDITOR HELD. TO ACCOUNT
;ovi:itoit ni:Mtv ai.i.kn oiu
HKltS AKItlvST OP Will I K
TOPIIKA. Kans., July 20 (lover
or Henry J. Allen tonight author-
zed the arrest of William Allen White,
dltor of tho Kmpoila Oazette, for al
ged violation of the ami-picketing
provision of tho Kansas industrial
court, nnd Issued a statement. The
warr.mt probably will bo issued to
morrow. It wus believed.
Declaring In a signed statement "no
Istlnction will be made as to ludl-
Iduals, no mnttor what their stntlon
n tho state or nation." and "certain
ly we ciin not ninko uny exception of
Mr. white h ense, oovornor Henry
Allen tonight turned over the pros-
ocutlon of William Allen White of
ho Kmporla Uazetto to tho district
attorney of the state.
White had carried placards In the
Gazette windows supporting tho rail
way Hhnpnien s strike. Ho nlso car
riod n front pngo editorlnl In the On
etto W ednesday dnrlng oovernor ai
n to prosecute him for luivocntinft
ho catiso of tho striking ruilroad
mployus.
GASOLINE PRICES REDUCED
HAIjF CJKNT GVI.IA1N CUT 5LDE
IN INTERIOR OUKGON
rORTrjVNP. Ore. July 20. Qnno
lino wrlceit have been reduced ono.
hnlf a cont a mtllon In territory In
OroKon otunlilo of rorllnnd, lilo to
reilueetl frelirht mtos. effectlvo July
ncconllntf to announcement today by
four lending oil companies, vruuu
nnd fuol oil wero reduced S5 cents
n hnrrol. No nluclton la In effect In
Portland ns nil gnaollno la Brougni
In tir boot nnd distributed' lntor to
hilnnd territory. The prlco remains
hero nt 26 cent, rrlcen turouKnoui
tho ntnto vary acconlliuf to dlntnncc
of hnul.
rRMDt.KTCVN, Ore.. July S9. Tho
rnttitl i.ri.-o of imsnl no hnn boon cu
hero bv dwilers lo thirty centn ft Bill
ion from thirty-two rents, whl.'h hnn
been tho prlco for nlinoni; n. year.
TRKS ACROSS CONTINENT
TOM 1IARNY, VOHIil WAR VI7T-
:ilAS TO ATTICNH tXNV10NTIOX
CAMP TjEWTS, Wash,. July 20.
Tom Horny, World wur voteran, Is
TOKtlng horo today nftor wnlklng
ncrnsti tho continent from Worcester,
Mass.. to nttend the nntlonnl conven
tion of tho Voternns of Kovelgn Wars
In Honttlo next month. Kuvny wns n
member of tho 101th United Htates
Infantry . of tho 20th Division in
Franco.
Tho ncdest.rlnn wns nccompnnled
by his Alredalo dog. Ho sntrt that he
hns been on tho road smco inst mun-
mor. having walked from Worcester
to Detroit to nttond tho 1021 veter
nnV convention, nnd then starting on
West for tho 1922 convention.
Ulnvlng lilnib Kills Flro Fightor
roHTLANO, Ore., July 20. J.
Whnlc.olmb. 22. died nt a hospital to
day nn tho result of Injuries sustained
yesterday when a hlnalng limb fell
from a troo upon him whllo ho was
helplnR to fight a forest flro in tho
nonk crook district. In -a vnln nt-
tompt to snvo hla Hfo his compan
ions carried him alx mlloa ovor the
mountain tralln to roach a highway
Parley With Senate Committee
Last Night Is Understood to
Have Failed Dismally
OUTLOOK VIEWED AS DARK
Several Roads Now Seeking to
Settle With Own Men
SENIORITY ISSUE IS CRUX
llulfimorn nnd Ohio Itoiul Huh INmtcd
Ordorti to Krrii't Tlint Klnw Other
IVocu i;fforlH Kalhil It Ih
Heady t Treut
NKW VOIiK, July 20. A party of
railroad chiefs headed by i. V. Ioree,
president of tho lielawaro nnd Huilson,
and chalruiun of the Eastern presi
dents coiiference, hirrriedly left for
Wushlncton toiti;ht In response to n
h'urnnhed summons to a conference
with Hetmtor 'umniln nnd tho in-
rstate commerco committee of the
neiiate.
WASHINGTON'. July 20. An effort
to Nittie the railroad strike at a sud
denly arranged conference of heads of
calling riillroatiii and meinoers or tno
senate interstate commerce comm!ttec
here tonight was understood to have
ailed.
Those attending the conference sain
It now appeared that a -strike settle
ment was much more diHtant and ex
pressed pessimism over the immediate
ollnok, viewing tno coal ana ruuroau
strike together.
Anions ra. lwnv executives umicr-
stood to bo in the conference were W.
W. Atterbury. of the Pennsylvania;
A. H. Smith, of tho New York Ccn-
ral: K. J. Pearson, of the New orK,
NVw Haven and Hartford: W. H.
Truesdale, of th Delaware, Ixicka-
wanna and Western: i"ranK . Anoro.
of the Pore Marquette, and Alfred P.
Thorn, general counsel of tho Asso
ciation of Railway Executives.
Sena torn Watson of Indiana, and
KelluKK. of Minnesota, both Repub
lican members of the senate interstate
commerco committee, nlso attended
the conference, which began shortly
after ntno o'clock and continued
until after midnight. The railroad
executives refused to discuss the sub
ject under discussion nnd the only in
timation was given In a formal state
ment Issued by Senator Cummins af
ter tho meeting had broken up.
Tho railway executives wno at
tended tho conference Included T.
DeWltte Cuyler of tho Association or
Itnilway Executives ana w. w. Aiier-
bury of the Pennsylvania.
Senator (uniniiiis .mokc) Mnionicm
.Senator Cummins Jn his statement
said:
Senators Kellogg. Watson and my
self held a conference with some of
the Eastern railroad presidents tms
evening for- th purpose of talking
over the strike and ascertaining If
possible the exact Issues between tho
roads nnd the strikers.
Wo wumed to learn wnetner mere
was any legislation that would remove
tho difficulty in tho way of an ad-
tment.
Wn discussed tho whole situation
froelv nnd frankly. The views of the
shop men hnvo already been fully
disclosed nt Chicago. The object of
tho conferonco was solely to secure n
formation upon this very vital suo
Jed."
tiimmiiLo iievimcH iu .iim.t
Senator Cummins said he would be
obliged to decline answering Inquiries
an to tho details of tno conierence.
but did state In expressing nn opinion
as to tho outlook for an adjustment
of tho strike, that he was "hopeful to
the last."
Ho declared no conclusion nau ueen
reached us to what legislation was
needed.
Asked an to whether tho executives
camo to Washington by invitation or
at their own instance, ho snld that he
cnulil not discuss that suoject. e
added, however, that he did not nsk
tho rnilroad emeu to come nero ior
the conference.
Tho rnll executives, it was stated,
were Insistent upon three points which
tho unions are aemauuing ns a reces
sion to send th men bnck to work
Thnnn nre the seniority rule, tho res
toration of tho pension status and the
question of boards of adjustment be
tween tno employers nnu enipiuju,
CHICAGO, July 20. With nil pence
noeotiutions in tho country-wide strike
of railway shop men apparently nt a
standstill today, attention was direct
ed tonight to the possibility of gov
ernment intervention nnu me ncuon
nt imUvMiini railroads in seeking sepn
rato settlements wun tneir men. i no
Haltimoro and Ohio rnilroad posted
nrtinr. toniirht that slnco tho organ-
leatiou's efforts had failed, it was now
"ready to confor Willi its men - m nn
effort to settle me uiiiieimiea ami im
pressed confldeneo that nn agreement
could be reached. Roads of tho North
west nro reported to hnvo been nego
tiating for n settlement In that section
for tho post ten days nnd nlso a
Southern railway was Raid today to bo
pursuing n similnr course.
leWCII IMlllUW Ilia wn'"""
ri t. Jewell, head of the shop men.
nfiiitiiiinmi that nnv settlement must
bo on a nntlonal bnsls, nlthough ho
has encouraged ma genonu cmurmen
o confer with tho carriers wnen me
.nn.u iiMiupfttcd such conference. At
sti Iho hendqunrtors tonight it wns said
that Mr. Jewell migm navo tiw
mont tomorrow.
Hasten, executives meeting In New
Yoik today Issued a statement re
iterating Ihoir contention that tho
tstrlko Is nlmed nt tho government nnd
mt nt tho roads.
No Indications of new pence over
iiii.im from nnv soiircn wore to be soon
hero todny. Rail executives, labor
board membors and union officials
were silent.
Ntrlkern Itniikfl Kwollcd
Clerks on tho Chesapenke and Ohio
rnilroad went on strike and strike
ballots woro ordered sent to clerks
nnd freight handlers on tho Chicago,
Milwaukee, and 8t. Paul railroad. A
rrnun of new shon employes also quit
work nnd It wns announced that
(Continued on Pago 4, Column 4)
JEWEL-STUDDED CROWN
OF HAPSBURGS IS STOLEN
WAS I'lOACKD IX SPANISH COV
KI.XATK FOR KAFKTV
Count Koknlowskl, Who Curried IUyul
I ) lad cm to thu (JoiikiiIuUi, Huh
Jiocii hiiiiinioficO,
NKW YORK, July 20 Tho dia
mond and ruby studded crown of thu
llajmhurg", lornier rulers of Austrlu
Hungary, has been Mtolen from thu
Hpumsh coiiHutatu in Vienna, where
it had been for Hafu keeping after thu
revolution began, It becumo known
today.
Count Do Korwln Sokolowskl, Aus
trian aviator, who curried tho diu
dem from u convent to tho consulate
during tho first days of tho revolu
tion, has been summoned to Puris.
Ho sailed hist Saturday on La Save Ire
to Join In a hunt for the Jewels In
Vienna, Rarcelona, Paris and, pos
sibly Moscow.
Haron Radowitz, a German noble
man, who spent several days last May
with tho former German kaiser in
Doom, and is a closo friend of Soko
lowskl, today admitted that the
crown had been stolen.
Sokolowski wus a noted Austrian
filer during tho war. When the Haps
burg house, to which he Is related,
fell, he took several members of tho
royal family out of Vienna by air
plane. The Archduchess Jilanca of
AuHtria, n princess of Rourbon, now
living In Purls incognito, then told
the count that the Imperial crown
was hidden in a convent and delegat
ed him to get it safely away.
Flew Away With Croun
Tho count visited the convent,
claimed tho crown nnd flew with It
to the consulate. There he obtained
a receipt in the nam of a friend,
fearing efforts of tho revolutionists
to locate the diadem. The receipt
was sent to the friend with careful
instructions not to claim tho crown
until he had received orders and So
kolowskl went to London.
Two months ago German and Aus-
ri::n royalists were notified by un
derground that the receipt had been
presented by sokolowski s iriena ana
lie has -no recollection of its disap-
nearancc U Is believed that It was
either lost or stolen In Paris.
Accordlne to Baron Radowitz, the
crown Is not of great Intrinsic value,
but historically It Is priceless. Arch
duchess Blanca decided to make pub
lic news of the theft so that collect
ors would be warned against pur
chase of the crown.
MORE TRAINS CANCELLED
GREAT XORTHEX AND NORTH
ERN PACIFIC CVT SERVICE
SPOKANE. July 20. Cancellation
of eight Great Northern trains for
the duration of tho walkout, and fur
ther reduction of service on North
ern Pacific lines, was announced by
railway officials here tonight.
Great Northern -trains are to ne
taken off between tho following
points: 203-4, Spokane and Bonners
Ferrv, Idaho; 257-8, Spokane and
Marcus. Wash.; 285-6, Everett and
Snohomish: and 277-8, Seattle and
Bellingham. Thesd ore the only
trains cancelled In the western div
ision, it was stated.
Northern Pacific train service be
tween Seattle and Sumas; Grandview,
Takima and Seattle; and Beekman
and CleElum is to be further cur
tailed, according to the announce
ments, which blame a conl shortage
as well as the strike for tno re
trenchment. This makes a total of
22 western division Northern Pa
cific trains cancelled so far.
Twenty men will be laid orr Dy tne
Great Northern with the train sus
pension. 11 INJURED IN STAGE DROP
SfOTOU BUS MANGES INTO RA
TINE AT SAX ARDO
SAT.rwAR Cnf.. Julv 50. Tony
Hornt. Sun Frnnclsco, and (leorge
Grntten, Salinas, vero unconscious
nnd close to dentil In the Bnrden hos
pital hero tonight and nine otners,
two of them, women, vere, being
treated for injuries, some of them
serious, ns a result of a motor stage
of tho Pickwick linos In which they
wero ruling, plunged into tt ravine
nt San Ardo, 05 miles south of here
today. Tho stage was bound from
Los Angeles to San Francisco.
The accident was due to tho failure
of James Basedns, the driver, to
shake off drowsiness that overcame
him periodically during the trip, ac
cording to some of tho passengers.
Basedas snld that tha mishap was
caused by a defective steering gear
knuckle.
BONDS LOSSES MADE GOOD
HOUSE RIMi TO RELIEVE SUB
SCRIBERS PASSES SENATE
WASHINGTON, July 20. A house
bill to relieve 7500 subscribers of
Liberty loans through banks which
have failed finally was passed yester
day by tho senate nnd now goes to
conferenco after being passed by the
house last November.
Tho claims involvod total $754,000,
which tho eomntroller general is au
thorized to determine and pay. the
government to have like liens against
asset 3 of tho defunctbnnks for the
nmovint of th indi virtual bona suu-
scrtpoons wntch were lost through
the bank nuiurcs.
tank named in the bill inciuue
Santa Rosa, Cal.
IS CHARY ON FIRE PERMITS
FORESTER I'AI'B VSKS CAOTION
ON 1SSVANCH .
OT.YMPIA, Wnsh., Julyl 30. State
Forester Fred TO. Pnpo received word
lato todny from tho district forest
hendnunrtora nt llplnnd that more
care was being used In tho isaunnco
of flro permits in tho national for
esta to prevent dostrufttlve blnses.
Heavier patrols will nlso bo provided
to see that permit holders do not net
fires outside the national forests. Tho
statomont was In an answer to a tele.
gram to Dlstrlot Forester Hall today
when Pane asked ail permits bo can-
colled and no more issued until rain
falls. .
The flra situation showed Improve
mont today Paps said.
IN RECOUNT HEARING
Court Rules Statutes Provide
for Voters' Rereglstration at
Polls Election Day
SIX SPECIFICATIONS STAND
Judges Deny Motion to Strike
Out Other. Sections
NO OPINION ON PRIMARY ACT
roceodliigs lio Expedited In Order
Tiiut Exense or Uie Action , '
lio Curtailed, to
Minimum -
SALEM. Ore.. July 20 fSneelal to
the KeKistair) Governor Olcott, won
the first point today in the recount
case filed against him by Chas. Hall,
wnen circuit Judges Bingham and
Kelly, sitting en banc, sustained Ol-
cott's motion to limlnate the point
pertaining 10 re-regisiratton at the
polls on election day.
The decision was explained as
meaning that a voter affiliated with
one party before the actual date of
election, may change his party affil
iation on election day.
It will now be necessary for the Ol
cott forces to file an answer to the
other six specifications by next Tues
day. The court disallowed the motion as
far as it related to striking out other
sections of Mr. Hall's petition.
judges tflngham and Kelly, passlngr
on the motion, declared that the elec
tion statutes expressly provided for
the re-registration of voters through
the channel commonly known as
blank B.
Blanks Part of Machinery :
These blanks, the judges said, ore
part of the election machinery, and
after being used In re-reglsterlng vot
ers, are sent by the election boards to
county clerks for proper filing. As
the election boards function only on ,
elec. ion days the court said it was'
apparent that the law contemplated
the re-registration of voters on such,
days.
Judge Bingham made it plain that
the court had not made any attempt
to pass on the wisdom of the primary
election law, but that It had been In
terpreted as It had been found.
Attorney u Ken urged that tno pro
ceedings be expedited- In -order that
the expense of the option may be cur
tailed to the minimum, and that a de"
finite decision may be reached as
quickly as possible. In this connec
tion. Judge Kelly said many lacton
entered Into the proceedings and
questioned the attorneys as to wheth
er they had any time considered mak- ,
lng the county clerka and district at
torneys of the counties in which a re
count of the votes was sought, parties
to tne proceedings. Attorney. U'Ren -replied
that the suggestion apparently
was sound, and If adhered to might
result In expediting the case.
Answer to Be tiled Tuesday
By stipulation of the attorneys It
was agreed that an answer to tho
complaint should be filed by next
Tuesday. The court then set the date
for the trial, which will probably
start some time next week. Attorney
U'Ren said, It would require approxi
mately four weeks for the contest-
ants to present their cases, while Roy '
Shields, of counsel ror uovernor ui
cott, declared a similar length of time
would be required for making a prop
er showing on tho part of the con
testee, . '
Alter full Interpretation of the
court's decision on the motion
to strike, attorneys for Governor Ol
cott snld there remained seven alle
gations In Mr. Hall's petition. One
of these charges, thpt more votes
were counted In the primary election
than were cast.
Another allegation Is that a largo
nmnhep of votes marked for Hall
were rejected by the election boards
nnd not counted for the defeated can
didate. ' , '
The third allegation, is mai m emo
tion boards allowed voters registered
In one precinct to cast their ballot In
unother precinct. It was also charg
ed by Mr. Hall than In several pre
cincts the votes counted were in ex
cess of those cost.
OlcoU's Nanio on uemocrarc ihuioi
Another allegation was to inn ei
tar.t .hn. n lnrire number of Demo
crats wrote Mr. oleott's name on the
Democratic ballot, but that they were
counted for Mr. Olcott In determin
ing the Republican returns.
Other allegntlons relate to non-residents,
aliens nnd voters residing In
one precinct voting In another pre- ;
clnct. and the alleged refusal of the
election boards to allow challengers
to be present at the polls.
Althougn every eiiorc wm puu
ly be mado by the attorneys for Mr.
Hall to obtain consent of tho court
during the trial on the answer to have
ihe ballot boxes In certain preclnots
in the state opened and counted, this
will be resisted strenuously by coun
sel for Mr. Olcott it was inaicaiea. 10
obtain such an order from the court,
attorneys for- Oovornor Olcott said,
it would be necessary for the contest
ant to point out BPeclflo Instances of
fraud and furnish a list of tho names
of tho alleged Illegal voters. It wns
alleged hy.Mr. Hall In his petition that
these Illegal votes -were ut.ai ...
than 1.000 precincts In the state.
Wonts All Votes Kotounted
It is nlso probable, attorneys said
today, that In cane the contestant Is
successful In having the votes re
counted In certain precincts In the
state, an effort mny bo made by Gov
ernor Olcott to force a recount of tho
ballots in every precinct In Oregon. !
Governor Oleott's friends nave de- ,
clnred that a recount of tho whole ;
state, In case there la any ground for i
frnud or erroneous counting, Is tho ;
only fair and just wny that the issue
can be settled definitely for all time,
Actual recounting of the votes, I
should such be ordered, probably
Would be In chnrge of a referee to ho
appointed by the court. Whether tho
bnllot boxos. If onnned. wtould b
Kpn.nrb. to Snlem for . the. recount
or whether the referee would vlalt
the various counties In which fraud
wns alleged has not been determined,
attorneys said. -
I!
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f Continued on Pago 4, Column 5)
loading to Portlana.
ns a liiinimnu. ,