Morning register., August 16, 1922, Image 1

fit f j
w
VOLUME LI
i UK II IE
nations to Bo Startod In
Somo Places Today; Poaco
In Sovon States
OUIWAGESGALE RENEWED
Joht Conforonco Bi Iiirs End of
i nwacica on iko
FURTHER BREAK EXPECTED
fnHTtl Willi no.uoo.mio Tuiw
Vwrly Oiilpul Imiilvnl, anil Ht
idun IVIilny Alny llrlHK In
OIIm Kiiikk
Illy Did AmiiHiiIiwI I'rMw)
flLKVKIiANI O.. Auir. 11. liliinc
dial. rlifnillon lit liroilualltin
In hltumtmiua inhic'a ncnimriMl ovor
Hvtn mIH wit nrrti'rntl limtKhl, unit
In Mimo plat'i-a Ihi cultlllK of l'ntl
lll lie atarlwl liimiirruw.
Ordera tr mlni-Va la rrturii lo work
rre will I'V ilmtrlcl union iiffleliila
alter Dip Uliornloni ttiul alKMtil n
uwmfill rnlii llfo witna con
miru thai ware In dircn whfn iho
mrn quit the mini" IiinI Mnrrlt SI.
The formal tirrnk In airlku enma
II 1:10 1. M. u'Ik'h llm awitw ititrm.
men! wna ntldiiifil by Ihn mtitnlimma
role of mlltcra ami i'flilora l llu-lr
joint conttMonco. I'll" KincrHt uure4
mcni n nlmifil ly T. K. .Mnher of
Cleveland, nn opomlur, na chairman
of ttit cunfvmic. niul Wllllum Orckit,
t miner, aa Ha nMiinlary. HuiplMiin
tel Mreelnellfa liiMwttll ffomtnr ami
Hal union offUiula wnrt I Nun t-x
eruleil ttllh Hi. union i-hlnfn wlrliiK
local union. Hint work niluhl bu ro
tmti. Kmrn Klntrrt Invulvi1
Prwlilonl John I. l.owl. nf l he
migera, aalil iliol uiiomliirn control
snf nn annual output of npiiroxl
tMieljr lo.ooo.ooo tona hml alffmwl iho
MreemeM. Their tnlnoN, ho auiltl. uro
IB Weel VlrKlnln, I'onneylvnnlil, Ulllti.
Minna, Mlrhljnmi Okinliomil untl
VYaehlnlton.
I'latia for txtftnillnir tlto nrfnk nf
tho elrlaa ulao worn mntlo by Iho
union men. Krunk KnrrJmttnti, (ho
litlnola nilnora' prealilont, nnnounccd
thai ho would link tho llllnola opo
ntort hi mm! iho union' tliatt-iol
a-el, ronimlttoo til C'ltlnuMO on Krl
oar. ' John lloaalor, hand of the ln
dUna minora, nlao aaked tho Indlnnn
.pernor to Join In A aoalo ennfor
nre at Torro Haute on tho Mimo dny.
Van A. Hlitnrr, tnllailolnn for tho
International Tnlott, Aliuounooit that
eperaloia In Kanana, Mlaaourl, Okla
homa, Texaa anil Arknuaim would ho
aakod to meet with tho union nt Kan
mi City next Tuoadny.
Clark (Iff iar Uum Im-luilnl
Under Iho policy litlil down toiltiy by
the union, opcratora will bo required
to accent tho Intonitnto oiirooiiirnt,
inedo at tho tfonornl ronforniiro horo
aa Ilia tiaaln for Iho ro-ralnbllahincnt
01 tho wago coiitrtKMa, whloh Inoludra
the "chuck-off" nf duc thul worn In
force laat Mnroh 81, with Iho now
MMrtrl to run until Mnroh 1, ;123.
Further, Iho iitfroomoni prnvldoa for
creation of an advlaorv foot flndtnir
cominhialon, n mootlnir holnic onllod
el nil aoft conl npornlorn for noxi ta
lobor to affect tho oolocllon of tho
commlNalon,
lloth the minora nnd tho nponitora
hell nenarato inootlnua lo rnllfv tho
Mreeinenl hoforc jolnlnir In tho nf.
Irrnoon conforonco whoro unanlmou
pproval wna volod, lo bo followoil by
"f "Ixnlni of tho diimmiont.
"The Interatnto oKroomont oxooutcd
with operator hnvlnir n protluollon nf
JM00.O0O tona," Mr. lwla mild.
Ill become tho bnola itKrooinont for
5 liltiiminoua Indiiotry Ihroiiuhnul
tie counlrv iiml t ,.,.n..i,...i.. tt.,.i it.
mmimrntlvoly fow dnya Hint aiip
Plemantal conlrnoln with (trnupa of
JoiTor "ml indlvlduiil oiinrnlnra
"HI ho executed with tho majority of
SXav" Wll0" m" ,,ro "ow on
ufKHATOUH' VK'I-OIIY l,AIMi:i
Ullnola AaMiolnlloii I'mdiloiil Hn IK-
titu, rnr Min Wmki-rH
,,y Ihn ANNoolalcd Prowl)
"T. I.OIIIH A ir. n-i, i.n.,.l...
"conl oponitora of the country linvo
ik. ii ,',,l'l"lv', vlciory ua n roault of
unltiil Minn Wnrkora of Amorlcn,
no hnvo boon oontondlnir for n
UUr-atlllc Itirrim.....,.! ul n
"enient with Indlvldiinl oporuuira
iho Clcvolonil mooling, W. K.
"""""""h, nroHldont of tho conl
P"al"r' nonlntion of tho fifth nnd
B, ' of ln"101". iloclurod to.
IM MlNHItN TO lti:ri ltN TODAY
l'"hm I" Oklnlinnm mill ArknnniiN
"""'ira y AirnHitncni,
Mltoi'w ". . . .
nro... ' ""in., auk. 10. Ap
lnoL?,n,y 1200 ''"Inn """I minora
bena i ii 'V Ai-linnaim, who hnvo
wk L" 1""0 Anr" w"l ''""I" "'
!,. moi-rnw 'yrnliiK iindor tho
IMm . I1 ''""'"'I "it Clovolnnd, Ohio,
era ie ffri,"'ln oporiilorn nnd niln-
III, ;:'", ' "nntrnota olthor Indlv dtt
'W or oollootlvoly.
eari.. v.miioiu wna mildfl ill n
Hint or ii ?m,John Wllklnnon, proal
"rtlii0:1. Mlnn Worker of
I tin & t"",rln' number in, received
onatteni.,',;1,,1'l,,rlw" hp-0' Wilkin
'"onilM tho Clovolnnd oonforcnoo.
TW DIE IN AUTO CRASH
"TO RUNH WII,irwill4(!KH TWO
MA!IHNIM
'"'fta1"',' A up;, 1B.-WII-M,
w.,'i Wno'' Jr., Hon of Wlllhim
..'"ion, liroaldniil .1 ....,i......
' Noliw01""1'' Alo Onrdner,
killed iOa Ani,ov,,ri wnro Inatnnlly
"iter a, .i . " i'i"ir nuioinooiio
the rtS,nll"'"" two other onra on
thin t """'K-Anrtovor houlovnrd nonr
Mile, pllt0'mhm, ,n, a tolimrnph
a!. !V, of Hhnwnhoon VII-nKii;n-.inM
"ceunnnt of tho Hiito-
"Mnn Wils h,,r,0,! 80 "o ft
IN
DAY'H
M0RMM & REGISTER
Tim V fillicr
OroKiin Woiluiwi uciicriilly fnlr
wnriiicr i.aci.pt r. ,.iTi- I In. cciu.l.
rucoiliiy'a Kiikciio Weill her nlatlatli a
luiiKfuitiiii tKiiipcnitui'i', 70: iiiliil
niutii, 01, Htiiuo of tho liver, l.C
Ktltfi'iii! mill VUetnllv
Ni.vnt Hiilhiii KiidittiKvii'tl, HI v I I'M
lumciiii HiMi'lviJcl jlvrv, I'iik 8.
I)m'H,iih May OiKunlxi, nt Y. M. C.
A. Anioiitf Annual IMmiiiikih. 1'hk0 H.
lilltln Waif l,fi ai lloniiKnl ImhI Win-
u-r In Ailoilil. 'hk0 .
Ltii'iil l.till.llnir Ih Anlivo; V'Au hi I'ur-
iiiIIn twtucil VnHlnrdiiy, J'uyn H,
KoichI l-'In-M N u in Imm 7U0 In On-Kfiii
mttl WitMhliitfton Thin Vwir. 1'iiko H.
Urlll Ttmiti Multt Uuittly tor Aiinuul
H. I. O. K. 'onvn,iiluii. jtnK(1 jj,
Itii.lin I'l-MKiutii Miurnil lly Jii-fmitivu
MiillfiliK. I'liiiit h.
t.tnl'H CNimiiilon Hcrlouri nt I.ulo Hour
NiKliiiiitl OlMpluy Uritod fr Aniuiul
i.iuo Crumiy Kiilr. I'auv 3.
I'litim for WcKloru Ijtmt l'lr ICxrur
niitli .Miiirit lit Mtiil!hK, I'iiko !l.
IIUmtI tlitliiy I'IiiiiiiihI for VlHllurn
lit .Uii rlH OlchnrilH. I'jiun M.
J'r.TuutloiiN An Tnlii'ii t OttM l Hull
lii-hiyi l''nm Kukimh'. I'amt 0.
Air Patrol (1iIh Iti'Ht lui to liump
tilUMt KnlVrtlrl. I'tiun H.
t'tiituilKMti lltilhlitiK Miiy I to Hcnlcil
ny Ttfintinnl I'copin, l'nuo n,
Nurwim DIhimihn I'roKtiim Knr WlnUir
worn nr AMitootiitloii, I'nuo H.
IIIIM1 ('4MIIKV lltUl OUHfftll v
Kiirintim' tlnlon Will Hold I'lcula nt
TruiH. I'MKii 3.
KoM Owntrit nt Tront Will Hold
rimio. i'nKt) 2.
NcWH Soim Itltil I'nt-HOtllllfl, I'HKo 2,
rltrtt
ICt'iittol in He Iiirri'iiHt-d Jtv Addition of
Two hrotid AiiIiiiiiIh. I'iiuo tt.
AI Iti-nmr.-o Placi d on InHlulbiu I, Int.
I'm no fl,
HurnxKti nnd Hutrhlmion on lAnkn To
il uy. I'llKU d,
I.'irin Not to Prnmoto lloxlnir (lunio
til Kimrttn U llerlNltiti. I'l.m. rt
Jiihnnv tuimlto Knot-kit Out Dun
l-'nili In Mmli Uoiuid. I'iiku 6.
COAL PROFITEER TARGET
hi:mi:diaIi ij;iki, i in
WAHHINtrP(t.S. Auir. U.. CoiiKri'iiti
will In called upon fr U uIhIhUoii to
nrni thn Kiivcrmni'itt for war tiKuliiMt
thp coal iiroflti'i'iN. It wan itnnounTid
today by It Ik Ii itdiiilnlitrailon offlciatn.
,tjtiNUtilon will l rHiitittid, It wiih
Hdnr-d, to ilHtturt tirlro rontrot n ml
intittnli ilUirlliuttan of fu) ivn In
tltn evntt of a Ht'ttliMiicnt of tho im
llonal roal ronirovfrny.
(onl nporator. Horrotary Hoovor
KtntiMl, won breaking away from Hi"
voluntary fair iirlrr aitreonifiitM, ox-
riit in Nttmn iiiHtrlrtM In Vlruluia nno
Wottt VI tk hi la, nnd rotiKroHM, tin i)
larrd, ;miHt iirt lo checM ailviinrlntr
I'linrirrH nnd at tlio Komtt tltni nu
thorlno thu roittlnuunco of Iho f!drat
lNtrlliullon tnarhliH'ry now fimcttoti-
I n IT hv voluntoor Mrrvlroii which could
continue Indofinl'i'ly.
Mr. Itoovnr Indlentcn thnt nbout a
w-k'n fnudy nf I he situation nnd tho
of fort nf tho Clovolaml nirroninint on
production would do required hoforo
tho nocoHMiiry lolnlatlon could ho
framed.
DEMAREE INELIGIBLE NOW
KKNWOIITIIY'H Kt'CtilaKSOIt AT
llHTIiAM IN Tltorill.K
,f)UTIAND, Oro., Auir. lf. Vlco-
I'ronldeiH CltiM O. Mutter of tho I'ort-
limit hiiNohall club rocolvod word thin
it f lomoon from Hecrot nry John It.
nrroll of tho N ttlonnl itHfiocliiMnn or
Minor ItcnKtto Hiielmll clutm that Al
Iiomnroo, proHont tnnniiKor of tho
ItoavorN, had hocn placed on thn In-
IlKlhlo MmI.
Dhiniirno wiih Hold liy H(i 'tin to
Penvcr lioit wlntnr nnd repo ton there
ttoi lair Icf tho eluh, r'alr ilnv a
noro, nrm. Ho pltrhod (rdop Mident
nil later around Oh Inf..! for nbout
thrro wookn. lcnvor wold rininror
Portland nn.t rtor ho reported
horo ho wan mndn innnniror, rmccocd
lnr Thomnn I. Turner.
MoHor will w w I'arrou inniKiu io
aHcnrtaln whether Hemiiroo In Inel-
lirlhlo to rnanaito thn club an well nx
n av w in them, nomiire ih aim.
wlrlmr Karroll from Heattto.
COAST TENNIS STARS WIN
MltS. IWXIpY AMI MISS WILLS
IN K.ASTKHN KKM l-l'INAl Jt
llfilllout lltt.14. N. v.. Auir. lft.
Mix cnalorn lind two 1'iulrlc count HtnlK
rciiihi'd the acnil-flnnla III the wo
men1! notional turf tniim iiiiiiupion-
nen h nntioiuii ttirr tonuia ciiiuniMiuf
I..I. ,..!.... t-l.tiu Hit. ril.lil III llllH.
;he Sfith niiniuil touiiintnenl,' won re-
need lo fit entruiitM to u Boloei moup
hlfh will biitllo until Haliirdny fur
In now nclil hv Mm. Molla linir-
h.
edt Mallory of Now ' York. Tho
irroup Include: Mm. Mnlloryi Mm
olell Wllm of Hcruetey, t.'lll.i mrn.
luy Button lliindy of Lo AnK"les
Inn Udllli ttlKiiuriicy of llimton; Mw
alio lliincroft of Weal llnvcn, Milan.!
......I.... 'yi...ln..ul..ln .ll.UMIIII. Wll
i..'...... ti,.l mImm tliilrn (naaell of
II,, n,' N.'.l. nnd Mian Murllin ltuy
tl, Hhort llllla. ,i.
REFUSES FOOD FOR 20 DAYS
AltTlint Mi-IIHIIM': C'OMI'LF.TKS
IMS TIOItM IN ilAIL
niiANi iiavi'JN, Mich., Auk. in.
I l.lu . I. ...... In .JtfllMO
OIMKIIIHI M'"" ',"
food durliiK- Ilia 20-dny Inrarcornllotl
In the coutily Jnll. wltlch he declnrcd
won llleirnl. Arthur Mcllrltto com
pleted hi" term todiiy.
HlH rntldltlotl wna ao anriniin, imvr
or. that Hhei-lff Korlnoy, upon nd-
vlce of phyolclnna, declined lo rolenoo
him nnd wired IiIh fnlher, Sntnuol
MoMrldo of Lnnnlnir, lo como nnd Inkc
nhnrtm of him. MoBrldo him fulled
ruildly in airenmn nurinir tnn inai
48 houni nnd In iinnnio 10 wiiik.
Hrldo wiih Bcnlenceil on n vnitrnncy
clinrgo.
Murk nntl drown Hit llollimi
flMNWVA, Auk. IB. Tho Oormnn
M..nl. n ri Aiinri'iiin crown anno IU II
i..... no tho ninolt ovohnitKO ltero
todny. ltuvinK wan confined chleflv
lo atroet vendors, who offered hnnk
..i.. m ilia aninllont iiufchnaora. Some
went an fnr na In uao thorn for wrap
pers, one hundred mnraa wna iiiim
od nt HI centimes: 100 orowns nt 0-10
of n oenilmo. The Intler la ono ten-.
EUGENE LANE COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
SENATE HAS TARIFF
BILL NEARLY READY
lluiidiods of Recommendations
Rushed Through In Session
Lasting Ten Hours
Mlhimf BRUSHED ASIDE
Majority Loses But Two
Whole Day's Tilts
of
METAL SCHEDULE REDUCED
IMK Immi, KMx'l IUi'K lUiiiiiM in Mm
Cult ritflu AinihiHt Ailvniicu
On Colion Vnriw I'iUIh;
llunutH .MiihI I'ay
WAHIIINdTON, Aim. 1 6. Tho en-
ato, (IivIiik forward at a HpooU it ml-
lom auaiiiH coninh'trd coim liliiiitiun
lonlKht of nil iMjiumlliov airn'iKhuoniH
to tho ailmlnlHiratlon tarlTf bill. Thin
wiih iho iiu'jihuiw mil Into tho form
in whirl) li will bo naMMi-iJ Imu iwxt
Haturday,
lluiulri'dM of cofiiiulUi'u rocotnmcn
tatiotiM, mimo of whirl, upm-l Uut'l
iloim rarlnil pri'VloiiHly hv ihoHiuito
afiur tttiitc dlrtuuifMion, wnro aiirovtl
durlnic tlu tun-hour mnnlon. 'l'lio viimi
ma Jul liy of thi'm, Iniludlnic all of
I hunt (h'nllniC with tha nilminlNtrallon
HcctloiiM of thn bill, had to bo uctcil
upon wlthuut diM'tiHHiiin or cxplaim-
llun nn Iho linaiiimoiiN nuiHe'iit iiKn-n-
tlifiil ir li terra into lunl huilurday op-
rated to cut oft di-bato prumpily nL
4 p. in.
About ono hundred of tho nmond-
tiifiiiM i-oiutiilfiril worn rrportod by
thn flnnncu cominltlo majority wluwi
ho ni-mitr ronvfiH'il. ThiH led to n
prolmt from lHnnomille h-adcrH, ami
lT (liMHUO WIM MhUt Off HlMUltoh
ltid, Dt'iuoiTat, MlhMourl, miidu an
uiiMUCL'untiful nffort by iiarllamt-ntiuy
lui'atm to prevent (:onHhimtlon of
hih-Ii iinu'iidtnt'iitH a had not bren
uclvU upon nt that tlitu.
.Mnjurlly tin Itn War
Throughout thn Ionic hchmIoii tho fl-
nnnco comiiiitleu ninjorlty mot with
only two roveriM-M, ono on n propoBiil
io nu rcaNi' 1 1 om fivo cent iq pound
to ImrruMo troui five i-eiitn a pound
and 60 por rent, iho hou duty on
iiiimi-lrd or ulaxi'd table, hourteholil.
und kltfhett uteiittilH. Th committee
amendiuMit vuh d.w.Kteed to on a
vlviv voi'o vote, I'revioUHly tho nen
nio Oh n roll cull hnd rejwtwl, 34 to
23, an amendment by Kenalor Jvnen,
Memocrnt, New Mnxiro. lo inako tnu
ad vtilorcm rata 2G per cent.
After n. numlier of roll rail tne
HiMiate npproved a duty of 1ft renlH a
noli ii d nnd o ner cent nd valorem on
Much ttteioillH inado of aluminum and
a duly of l0 per cent nd valorem on
MIK'h tltellKllK of COPptM', bl'liHH, nteet
and other melalH.
Ho vera I reductions on rnten In tho
metal itrheilula were proponed ty the
eomtnftteo nnd approved by Iho nen
nte. IheMo liicluillnx ltf Iron from
I.a6 a ton lo 76 centH a ton; nteoi
rnllii, etc.. from nnven-fortlethii of a
cent a pound to four-fortletlm of n
cent, nnd beanin. Khdeni, miKleH, etc.
from i!5 per cunt tid valorem to H0
por cent.
Cotton Yarn Ilntm ( p
Commllteo nmendmentH proponlnK
to udvanro ralea on cotton yarna pre
viously fixed by the nenatfl nt flKUfeB
below thonn orlninally recommended
by tho committee led to proteBtB from
tho JJemorrntlc nklo. hut Senator
Sinoot, Kepubllcan, Utah, for the
ommlttee. and Henntor Himmoiui oi
North Carolina. Htnled that cuMtonm
offlolnlfi held thn ehmitceii propowefj
wern nereMMary la order to piaro ine
cotton .schedule on a scientific bnniM.
Tho nommllten majority proposed
a lu per cent cut In tho 415 por cent,
duly previously fixed on electric liKht
bulbH. but tho senato, on momm m
nator .loues. nemornu, miiihiiuu uiu;
duty to 20 per relit. I
On rerominendallon or tlio com-
mitten the duly on tannlnnff extracts
wiih cut from iiTp per cent to IB per:
rent and that on chalk was Increased
from 26 to 35 per cent. 'i no auiy on
in.irntiwiH imtih iinMie. nnd other toil
et prepnrnlloiiK contalnhiR alcohol
was put up from 40 cents a pound
nnd 00 per rent nd valorem to 40
cnnlB it pound and 70 per cent ad
valorem. The houso rate of 60 per
rent nn Htu-h article not cuntnlnlnK
alcohol wan advanced to "ft per cent.
Uft IVr Cwil on JIuriicwH
fin harness valued at nioro than
$7ft a set and saddlea valued at more i
Ihnn $40 enrh. with parts, except
...n..i r..i- hiiih il tl ut v of 35 per;
cent wa voted. All harness and sad
dles had been, transferred to tho free
IIhI when tho senate voted down tn
dutv on hides and leather last week.
Other duties approved lncimien u
nrni mini tltl VlMOrCltl (111 lilt"'". I" I"'
rent on embrolilorlen, not less than
HO per cent on colton lace, window!
eurtaltiH, nets. netunK. pm.'w mmnm,
.....i u,;l Hiirenils. A duly of SI) pen
cent was fixed on photoKiiiphlo mm
eras and these nites on motion ple
ura films; srnBlllKCU mu nui uvy.Mi.r-
od; four-tenths of a cent a linear loni;
exposed but tint developed, a cents a ;
linear font; exposed and developed, 3
cents a linear foot.
Hooker Hrntovril to Jail
. t i.m Ann- IFi. liUHHOll
lf..i..,.. Aihnnv vnnth who wiih con-
vlrtod of tho murder of Frank How
ker, of rorllund, nnd sentenced to be
hiitmed Hepletuher 22, nt tho slnlo
penllenthuy, wna todny removed from
tho stute prison to iho county Jail nt
Oreiton Cltv, where ho will rcninln
pendlnff thn outeomo of his appeal to
HU pt'Omo Court. iho l'i" -
niniieaiiy i"" -- .
nnd should tho Htipremo court uphold
tho lower court, m 1'rwum-i "
i linn bn rn-sentonced hy tho trlnl
jiidKO. Tho eriino wnfl committed in
Claukmnna county.
Viilton-Mlskn Fight rofltiMined
am tiatm. lUInn Alio IK Print
ponoment until Friday nlffht, Atiffust
an, or me lon-ruuno n w.nn umu
hetweon Fred Fullon, Mlnnenpolln
i.-......i.rt nnil lllllv Mltikn.- of St.
in'iivjni'ini.i.,
TiOUls, wiw nnnounced todny, ,
VARDAMAN HAS SLIGHT
LEAD IN SENATE RACE
J'MIIMMTY (VI-:it H'VIA'UKSH (Il
IN MOIt KI'IIAN 1011,00(1
HwmuI Primary May Ho Ncv.-HHnry to
Jicx'hhi M'hkIhmIppI FiKht for
Noiiiliiaiion
M ISM I'll IH, Tenn., Aujf. 3 5, With
a total of moro thug 1. 1,000 voles
accounted for, relutiiM compiled by
(ho Coiumorcial Appeal up to mid
night In today's AUhhImsIppI prliimry
Knvn former Henator Jnines J. Vard
innti a lend ovor Hubert I). Htephena
of tti voteii for thn United Ktatca sen
a to. Tho unofficial and ineomtiletu
vote from tifl counties Ik: Htephuns,
nu.UHl; Vnrdnnmn C0,14G; Miss Keiir
liny, ,3H0,
I'nlesH either candidate receives n
mntorltv of tho vole ram In lodav's
atulo wldo primary and a second prl-
loauy win no nerewmry to decido the
Pemocrallc nomination.
llml'm IMuntllty A.Dlv!
fHy the Associated Press)
JKKFKllHON CITY. Mo.. Alilf. 15.
Henator .lames A. Herd won the Dem
ocratic nomination for (!nitd States
senator ovor lieekenridKo Ionjf, third
uHHiMtant Hecreinry of Hiato In the Wil
son jidinlnlstrntlon, by a plurality of
f.uiz votes in mo reei-nt m iKftourl pri
mary. Accord (nir to the official count.
which wan announced tonight hy tlie
ncrntary of state. The voto wiih:
it red 11)5,066; lAtn 1D0.0I3.
HART DENIES BRUTALITY
I'llM ST A It SAYK CIIAIlGr; UK
IIKJ1T WtVSK IK .MAIJCKH S
l,OS AN3KT,KH, Cat., Auk. 15.
Wllllum H. ("Itni") Hart, motion
picture stnr, Issnwl a den In) hero to
day to reports ho said appeared in
eastern newspupem to tho effect that
attorneys for IiIh wife, Winifred West-
over, had prepared a divorce com
plaint churtffm? - Jitm with hrutnllty
nnd cruelty. Tho reportH were wild to
hnvo been printed in the east follow
ing tho roveallmc nevernl dnys iiko of
a separation between Jiart und his
wife. Hart s statomcnt, made public
by his attorneys, follow:
'I am astounded nt recelvInK news
paper clippings from thd enntorn
press containlnft reports telegraphed
from lx)ft AnKelen stntlnK that attor
neys hnvo practically completer) nn
Instrument chamim? me with bru
tality nnd cruelty und Inhuman acts
toward my wire, consintinK of physical
violence. I reullee tho American pub
lic In my JudKo nnd jury, and I wish
to say now and for all time that any
chni'Kos of brutality or cruelty
fwninft mo nro moliciouH folsohnodK.
And I further wish to announce to
whole world ami before (lod that
I novor In my llfo laid my hand upon
any woiuau ftavo 1 tlio wat of kind
nesi:. c .
Kollowlnfc announcement of the
oKtranRement Hnrt Issued a statement
In' which ho said that a property
nrroenient had been mado between
him nnd his wifo In which provision
had been made for tho support of
his unborn child.
FORESTRY ROAD PROPOSED
NINXOTT AND OTIIKIIK TO (;ATH
Klt AT THIS TOMi UATK
WAL.LA WALIA, Wash., Auff. 15,
Tho exectitlvo board of tho Itluo
Mountain Highway association, Con
irreHttman N. j. Hinnott of Oregon and
.John W. Summers of Walla Walla
and officials of Umatilla nnd Walla
Walla counties, toKether with a lance
number of road enthusiasts, will path"
er nt tho toll Kato on tho summit of
tho Itluo mountains, 56 miles from
hero, next Hunday at 11 a. m. to dis
cuss tho routo of tho proposed for
estry road over tho mountains, ron
nectinpr tho ,W','lwa valley ln Ore
Kon with the Walla Walla valley in
Washington und Umatilla county in
Oregon.
A movement to securo construction
of the road Is now woll under way.
GUARDS BATTLE STRIKERS
MANY SHOTS FIKKD IV CLASH
KEwK FORT SMITH
FORT SMITH. Ark., Auk. 15. A
battle between guards, trlkora nnd
men employed In tho Missouri To
rino rnlhvny ynrds at Van Huron, nix
mlton wost of horo, in In progress, ac
cording to messngos rocelved horo.
Pollen nnd other ottlcorH nro on tho
way to tho scono.
Moro than 100 shots wero fired,'
hut it in believed no ono wna injured.
General Superintendent Itrooks of
tho rond ia in Van Huron, but his
privato enr la pnrked In tho yards
near tho depot. Tho firing has consed,
and a searchlight hns been turned on
tho yards from tho top of tho round
ImuHo. iii...
WOMAN SUES GOVERNOR
MISS l.lHKlir.AU ASKS $100,000 IN
,. TIIIHO CASK
MKMP11TS, Tenn., Aug. 16. Miss
FranceH ltlrkhead of New Orleans to
day filed suit for $100,000 damages
against Loo M. Uussetl governor of
MisHtsnlppI, in the United States dis
trict court for northern Mississippi at
Oxford. Miss Hlrkhend ns In hor
two provloim suits ngnlnst tho gover
nor, alleges seduction, under a prom
ise of marriage. Servlco was secured
hv federal court officers on tlovernor
Ruaaoll whon ho roturned to his
home ut Oxford to voto todny, lie
uccpted aorvico nnd tho trial-of the
euso waa set for December 3.
TRAIN WRECKERS FOILED
UKMOVAli OF 8IMKKH 'FROM
JIAIIjS IN TKNNI'ISSKIO IOllNI
CHATTANOOOA. Tenn., Auff. 15,
l!lscovory of a section of track where
tho spikes had boon romoved from
tho rail frustrated nn attempt to
wreck a trntn on the Nnshvllle, Chnt
tanooga nnd St. Loula railway nt
King's bridge, Bis miles south of here,
thin morning'. As noon na word
renohod horo railroad officials nnd
officers accompanied by bloodhounds
wont to tho scone, hut failed to strike
trails.
AUa 16, 1922
FINANCES HOVE,
Reduction of American Debt By
$3,000,000,000 Pointed in
Portland Speech
Reduction of Appropriations in
year $319,000,000.
GREATER PROSPERITY SEEN
Keminmlc IK-prc-walon Ilcllmwl at .Knd,
Sa H V k o-I r wli Icn t ; I tomoval
of Cuiim'h t)t War Hold
to Iki V. S. IVdlry
PO HTIANO, Oro., Aug. 1 5. Prob
lems facing America nnd tho inolhodH
of tho administration in meeting
them wan the theme of an address
by Vice-President Coolidgo at tho Au
ditorium hero tonight.
Tho vice-president was Introduced
by Governor lien W. Olcott. The
governor was presented to tho au
dience by John Ki Kollock, head of
tho Amherst Alumni association of
Portland, which sponsored tho op
poaranco of Mr. CooMdge nt the meet
ing. National financos, unld Vice-President
Coolldge, wero now the chief
concern of all the peonies of tho
earth. Prior to tho great war, he
Wild, national expjiditures of the
United States gave Httlo causo for
concern, but sinco thnt great conflict.
Involving aa it did. tho expendlturo of
hlllions, thoughta of all turned toward
how this great debt could bo reduced.
Tho speaker pointed out that tho
fivo fiscal years from tho entry of
this country into tho war to July of
this year wero marked by appropria
tions that exceeded 962.000,000.000,
nnd at its peak tho public debt was
$26,000,000,000; however, this has
been reduced to less than $ 23,000, -000,000,
a said.
No I Whin A bond
An encouraging feature of tho sit
uation, it was said, was tho fact that
tho nation came out of tho war ow
ing' nobody but itn own people, with
very largo credits abroad.
Vice-President Coolidge called at
tention to tho economics effected by
a careful budget plan and by reduc
ing expenditures at every possible
point, j-hs remarks then progressed
toward raising money to pay tho ex
penses or the government.
Ho told of tho abolition of The bo
called nuisances taxes and the general
reduction af all tnxatlon. save a
slight Increnso of tho impost upon
corporations.
Tho apenker told of the progress
made ln outlining a tariff.
"Foreign prices, generally speak
ing, measured In gold, nro so low at
the present time thnt If quantity pro
duction could bo secured, many of
our own industries would have to go
out of business," said Mr. Coolldge.
Consumer Hold fuluctcil
"Foreign wages, measured in gold,
aro unbelievably low. Many articles
of commerce have been imported at
prices so low ns to bo almost Incred
ible, yet when they have gone to the
consumer ho has paid tho compara
tive domestic price, which often rep
resents nn advance of several hun
dred per cent. A part of thin may
well bo diverted to tho necessities of
tho public treasury.
"Government expenditures nro di
minishing. 1-ast year showed a re
duction of $1,743,000,000 below the
provious year and a surplus of Income
which amounted to $314,000,000
while tho public debt nt tho same time
wna decreased $1,400,000,000. The
appropriations for tho present year
nro $.ii9,ooo,uoo less than those ot
last. year.
"All of this fa being roflocted in
tho oconomic condition of tho coun
try. Tho value of liborty bonds.
which reprosonts so large a nhnro of
t ho pople a snvlnga has rlcen from
an avorago of leas than 88 in Juno of
last yenr to a present value of $100
Prosperity Ia Kcturiiln(
"Tho agricultural products in the
primal markets have incronsed by
largo amounts sinco tho dopresslnn
of a yenr ago, Tho labor depnrtment
estimates 170,000 additions to pny
rolls in industrial concerns ln June,
nnd carload ings, with tho exception of
i!20, word lnrger than over during
tho period. Iron nnd steel produc
tion hns rtson to 00 per cent of cn-
pneity. Production of copper hns
quadrupled. Tho consumption of cot
ton hns lneronsed 23 per cent nnd 1r
only slightly below tho highest
monthly nvornge ever established.
"Building opera tiona, having in
cronsed 70 per cent, nro largo nnd
despltn some unsott lemon t of labor
conditions which wo experienced wo
nro ndvnnclng nppnrontly Into nn
era of groat prosperity. Under a con
dition of co-operntton botweon busi
ness intorosts nun the govern niont
under a rondjustmont of tho nation's
finances which hnvo revised taxation
nnd protected Industry and ngrlcul
turo, tho economic depression hns
como to n closo. In spite of world
conditions Amculca la renohlng n
stuhlo condition from which to n
vnnco into a now ern.
Fnro'irn Friendship Songltt
"Confident, nliko of its strength nnd
Its well doing America bestows nnd
seeks a common friendship. It wns
in thin spirit thnt tho long standing
differences with tho republic of Col
ombia wore generously adjusted. If
H bo thought wo have denlt with
thorn with too llboral a hand, we enn
criticise, but tho remnlndor of the
world must npprovo. Wo have made
our treaty with the central powers
of Kurope. Wo have defined our po
sition with relntlon to Moxlco, We
hnvo looked hopefully for the appear
ance of a government in accordance
with our atnndnrda of righteouanoss
in Russia, whll wo have ministered
(Continued on rage 6, Column I)
EX-DEMOCRAT NOW IN
RANKS OF REPUBLICANS
OLINia pexouncks wnsov RKU
;iMi;; 1'ltAIKKH IIAHIHNG'S
Harding Tjiudcd for ncduclnc Ra
tional Debt ami Converting Treas
ury ' Ioflf4t Into Hurpluji
(By tho Associated Pross)
OMAHA, Aug. 15. Denunciation
of Woodrow Wilson's administration
and praise of Harding's were out
standing features of tho address de
livered by temporary Chairman Knri
UHne of the Republican state conven
tlon at Lincoln today, Mr. Cllne spoke
ns a former Democrat, who loft that
party and embraced Republicanism
largely because of tho manner ln
which ho declared the Democratic
administration conducted thin coun
try's part in tho World war.
President Harding was lauded for
reducing tho national debt over
billion dollars, converting a treasury
deficit into a surplus and instituting
tho move for International disarma
ments.
The Washington conference on dis
armaments was hailed as the great
est of Uh kind in history.
Complete harmony reigned at the
opening of the progressive state con
vention.
Judge Arthur O, Wray, temporary
chairman of tho convention, and the
party a candidate for U. R. senate.
delivered the keynoto address.
Judge Wray declared that tho ex
cess profits tax and the tax on large
incomes must bo restored, the leu
oral estate tax increased nnd a lib
era I soldier bonus paid from that
fund.
Ho favored government ownership
of railroad and public utilities.
GENDARME ARRESTS BRIAND
OFFICKR WAS ON IjOOKOVT FOR
CHICKEN THIEF
(By the Associated Press)
ROITKN, France, Aug. 15. Police
headquarters here, following an epi
demic of chicken thefts, recently sent
out instructions for all tho commis
saries to be on the lookout for sus
picious characters and to demand
their papers of identity. A young and
ambitious gendarme recently appoint
ed, balled a pedestrian along the high
road today, who was not so armed
and escorted him to the police station.
two miles west of here for further
examination.
"You made a wonderful capture,"
tho prisoner told the youthful officer.
"You aro certain to receive a lot of
credit for this arrest."
The prisoner waa one Aristide
Brland, seven times premier of
France, head of the French delega
tion to the Washington conference
nnd a political leader oi the reputdlc.:
He bad forgotten his identity papers
and was going fishing a few miles
from his summer borne in a nearby
village.
TWELVE MISSING AT FIRE
EIGHT ORPHANS BEIjIEVED TO
HAVE BURNED IN HOME
MONTREAL, Aug. 16. Twelve
persons are believed to have periahed
in a fire that deatroyed the Jewish
Boys Orphanage at Strawb ridge last
night and threatened the village.
The cause of the fire Is unknown.
It Is reported that eight of "the
sixty orphans in the institution were
missing on a roll call after the lire.
Among those it is feared died are
Thomas Legauht, 42, caretaker, his
wife, 41, his son, Jean, 12, and bis
daughter, 14.
Discovery of the fire wag made by
Paul, one of Legault's sons, who was
j n his wny no me alter visiting irienas
n tho village. He attempted to open
tho door and awaken the inmates, but
tho flames obliged him to run to
shelter. He gave the alarm and citi
zens rendered what help they could.
The building, a three-story brick one,
was then a mass of flames, and there
was no chance of saving the victims.
HOMAGE PAID TO GRIFFITH
IMPRESSIVE FUNERATj CORTEGE
VIEWEO BY DUBLIN THRONGS
(By -the Associated Press)
DUBLIN. Aug. 15. The body of
Arthur Grifllth, late president of the
dnll elreann cabinet, lies on a cata-
fnlnuo before tho altar in the cathe
dral. It wns taken to the cathedral
tonlcht from tho city ball, where it
had boen lying in state, followed by
a cortege which constituted one of
tho most impressive spectacles in
Irish history.
All Dublin. It would seem, witn
bowed heads had assembled along the
route of tho procession. Tho casket
was borno In a black hoarse, which
was followed by carriages containing
tho members of tho GriftUh family.
Tho rector chanted the prayers lor
tho dead after which national soldiers
took up for the night before tho fun
oral tholr peaceful guard in the
hushed atmosphere- of the holy oat
fico. KLAN EVIDENCE MISSING
DOCUMENT DISAPPEARS FROM
PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE
LOS ANOELRS. Cnl.. Auff. 15.
Tho nsscrtlon thnt evidence benring
upon tho enso of 3B alleged members
ot the ku mux i.inn on irjai in con
nection with tho Inglewood raid of
April 22 had disappeared from his of
fice was mado today by William C.
Dornn, chlof deputy district attornoy.
Ho said thnt one missing document
had found Ita way into tho hands of
attorneys for tho defense and was
turned over by tnom to Trial Judge
Frederick W. Houser. Doran said ho
had no ldoa how tho evidence could
hnvo gotten out of his office, which
has boon under guard evor since the
raid.
The document turned over to Judge
Houser wns a partial renort to Doran
by another deputy district attorney
relating to a conversation tn latter
had night days before tho raid with
M. B. Mosher. Inglewood constable.
who was one of the raiders, and Vfho
waa Kiiioa jn, tne attntr. ,
NUMBER 10ft
RAIL HEADS GRANT
Association Agrees to Meet
Union Representatives in
New York Thursday
HARDING TO GIVE MESSAGE
President to Pledge Federal
Aid to Transportation
SAFETY TO BE ENFORCED
Interstate Commerce Commission to
- Bo Supported in Inslstanoe on
Withdrawal of Equipment Not L
In Good Order
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. The Asso
ciation of Railroad Executives tonight
granted the request of the five rail
road brotherhoods for a conference
looking toward the settlement of the
shop crafts strike, and agreed to meet
tho union representatives here next
Thursday,
R. S. Blnkerd, assistant to T. De
witt Cuyler, chairman of the Associa
tion of Railway Executives, who made
the announcement, said that the same
committee of rail chiefs which con
ferred with President Harding In
Washington on Saturday would rep
resent the Association at the confer
ence. CHICAGO, Aug. 15. Railroad ex
ecutives of roads centering in Chi
cago at a meeting late today consid
ered the requests of chiefs of the big
four brotherhoods at Washington for
another conference looking toward the
settlement of the shop crafts strike.
While expressing pessimism regard
ing the outcome of such a meeting,
they expressed a willingness to accept
the suggestion. , ;
1200 TRAINMEN , TO RESUME
Ktriko End on One Division of Ixmis
ville and Nashville ,
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 15. An
agreement terminating the strike of
1200 train men on the Cumberland
valley division of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad centered at Corbln,
was reached here between company
officials and union representatives to
day. The train men had been idle -since
Monday.
HARDING TO-INFORM COUNTRY . w
President Also to Give Foil Fedtfril '
Aid to Keep Trains Running . 1
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. Con
gress and the country will be informed
within 36 hours by President Harding
of every fact in the railroad strike
situation as he views it, and also, ad
ministration advisers said today, will
be given an expression of his deter
mination to give the full aid and pro
tection of the federal government to
maintenance or railroad operations.
There is no room for further Presi
dential efforts to bring about com
promise settlements of the shop men s
strike, a high official at the White
House said, by negotiating between
members and the unions, although
the President does not wish to hinder
attempts of officials of railroad unions
not on strike to mediate for their as
sociates. t
Meanwhile, there emerged today
from the almost continuous sessions
here of the transportation labor or
ganization heads an Invitation to the
association of railway executives to
reopen negotiations for a compromise
settlement of the shop men's strike,
the five train service brotherhoods of
engineers, conductors, trainmen, fire
men ana switchmen, acting tor tne
striking crafts. Warren S. Stone
chief of the Brotherhood of Engin- " '
eers, expressed the belief that the ex-
ecutives would confer again, meeting
the brotherhood spokesmen by Thurs
day, and press dispatches later con
firmed his conclusion.
Safe Equipment Demanded
President Harding also moved to
night to euoDort the interstate com
merce commission in enforcing safety
laws which will shortly require with
drawals of locomotives from service
on important carriers. With the
matter placed before him by Chair
man McChord of the commission.
President Harding replied that he
knew of nothing to be done except
to insist upon enforcement or the
law," nnd said he trusted that inspec
tion forces would exert themselves to
tho utmost to be able to pass upon,
safe equipment..
Lenders of the striking inbor unions
now in Washington indicated their
disposition to await the new peace ef
forts of their associates, but mado
public thoir letter rejecting President
Harding's final proposals for a com
promise settlement of the strike.
Through B. M. Jewell, thoir chairman,
iney aiso issuea a statement coniena
ing that the railroad responses to tho
proposals had been a declination. ,
i arunet in Jjong session '
A protracted session of the cabinet
nnd visits to the White House hy sen
ators preceded the announcement that
the President intended to take tho
country and congress Into his con
fidence through a message.
The terms of his communication to
congress nnd the possibility that it
will contain recommendations for
legislation to arm the Executive in ;
coping with the situation, It was said,
will all dopond on what events trans
pire up to the moments before he de
livers the message.
L. is. Shennard. head or the order :
of Rail wny Conductors, and Mr.
Stone, both sent messages durtnff thft
day to western points, where mem
bers of their organizations have
walked out, all ncoklng to Induce a
return. They indicated that union
officials will bo sent to all the af
foctod points.
Strike Ivcnrtcrs AiarK Time
It appeared to be the disposition of
the striking craft leaders to await the
outcome of the new peace efforts of
their ossoclatos before making any
new moves, a. m, uewoti. meir cnair
man, explained that the Issuance of
their lettor rejecting Presidont Hard-
ing's proposals were merely to make
(Continued on P I, Column I)
if
!5'ju
"A
t l
''I
11 ;
IT
f
r-!i
, i i
Pi!1
c i ' i
'HI I
Htnuanndlli pnrt 01 pnr yimuih