Morning register., August 17, 1922, Image 1

Btnin
mmmw
John L. Lewis Says Additional
Agreomont tor: .u.uuu.uuu
i Tons Wore Executed
HIS IW FOB MEN
Predicts Accoptanco of Terms
By All Operating Units
FUEL BARONS PUT TO ROUT
jfttd of IIih Wurkiw AiIiIm UuiI Mill
Uie Won Flltlll AHDIIWI Nliuilu
j Hlslc NtMil.im'i'.tH mul Atfulitut
Whko llnlurtlim
Illy llio AMticlittoit J'rwMi)
CMiiji.AM. o., Aim. m. Huron
iMvlnff for ritllaihOiihiu lunlKhi to
uk part n llio urn lu-uvltti coiil tififo
lutlviu lllcr loniol'ruWi Joint 1 I.tw
to. DiwJiif lit o( tlm Ullltt.! Mlno
U'tiiktri 01 Amiriru. announcvil Unit
i4dltlonnl Krlli'lll lililounllllir to
(itirukittintvly lu.ouu.uoo ions umiunl
j of Mil roil tiroilui'f lott wiri .!
mtril hre loilny In llto Mttlfmiit,
j, part, of Hie bituminous ioul slrlko.
"Aci'rl'linr uf ntiroxlliinlily 0,
Mt.oaO ton. annual liroiluullon rr
prMi'ninl In th conrtnnc of tnln
m and olrnloni yslm-(lny nnd the
MMtillon of Htltlltlomil nifroi'mom
twlty Involving mimiikIIiIiiic mora thiili
(til million lOtl III'OIIIK'IIOII HIVl'S hi.
lllen'U ltniliiM tlml will lio Irrv
iutill," Mr, lwu wild In u. mnlo
mrtu lodny. ll triillotftl Hint A
pntral iirt'tiiiitiii- of tisrn'mtni li
pnehrally all oirnilitf unit In tlio
snfinllvd sri'llulm of thn hililiitlnoo
Induttry would ua In vfrocl wllhln u
ban tlmt.
Until s Objcrt Imwn
ThU comlllutm nn ulijrrt loruinn
thai will be apicliilly Itoltifnl tu ail
jusunjr the atrlko In tlio nnlhriiclte
llW." Mr. Uwl Mid.
"Dttplta unfnvorntila sronomlc ron
Ultons and th trtMtivnUoua iiolltlriil
tad financial Influences mfaiiint us,
lit ainrrKlitv from the ronrilet
vfctortoui," In atiittininl Mild. Ha
aid tha miner hud won I Ik tnuin
xlnrlplpa Involved III Ilia atrlko or
iht anilirnrita mid bltuiulnuua mln
lu IndiwtilM. .- - .
" battiinara havi won tliolr ronton
Ikin aialnat Ilia Ida of aliiiilo set
lltmtnn with ihelr unlona aidll up
iftie thirty or more atwrtimtrd
irouiM," Ilia statement anld.
Th. minora havo wan tltrlr flKllt
nlnit a reduction or wnara In the
Mln.nr Induatry.
Vktory fur ddlixxlvr llnnraliiliiit
Th. miners Imvo likewlao won
IbHr flarhl for tha rntt.nl Ion or rol
Wrtlv. banpilnlnir aa nmilnat auliatl
IMIon of arhltrntlon."
Aikrd regarding t he imllry of tha
united mine workcra roKMrilliiir Ita
iMmbxra In non-union flolila, Mr.
Uwla aald:
"It la tha Intontlnn of thi uiiIkm)
lulna wnrkara to anarclao l hi mil
moral and flnnnrlitl atrrnarth of the
inranlaailon lo auatnln n ml (irotect
lu muniliera In their fluht ainiliiai the
Powerful non-union Intereata who
ior contlmia to flarltt tha irlllolilia of
tollfcllve liaraalnliiK In the viirloua
Wodiiclll rielda. The annie paltry
lll b applied na reirarila' nny conl
lny, hitherto recomilalnit the
onion, which may decllno to nrceiit
tat Inala or aeltlement na nexollnted
Ino Cleveland conrerence."
wniiiXHTo.N sdi sds vaiimni
jltlnola Mlnera in llenulll nil Klrtko
n.nai 0Hratiira Itiiiilo tami huuhI
.,.!.n), ,n" Aaaoclnted Trow)
HI11NIKIMI.I. 111., AUK. 10. Iln
"w llllnola mlnera riiedn from tlivlr
'Wlrallon bnala of aettlemriit, atund
"na arcept inrma almlliir In IIiomi
1 . ttt na facant wnn rnlirnrinci
01 Llavnland, llllnnla mlnera will rn.
215. on atrlko. Kriink KnrrliiRlnn.
prwidmt or the llllnnla minora do-
'Mland',"y " "rr'v"1 from
M"J"n '"n't n olinnco In Ilia world
u... " 'rlko In llllnola," lna.
""it Knrrlnnton aald. ileaa lllln-
..ki. ptr",nr" "'"'nilon Iholr inainl
"wntlon plan. Tlio iiiireement will
.i..'J0 '""."w "'""K ' 'hill
ind at Clevelnnii."
H onliiliin," milled Mr. Pnr-
uZZ' ih"r" won'' 1,0 "y
2 of ""Jolottitr ninniiK llllnnla
Zl. "" ""'y '""" 1110
"J t" Ihla Clnvolnnil iiKroeiniint."
IlliLi n "."ht''1 ln l",n,l H" tlnio tho
K. ml"l,f" would return to work.
fiih.1 ""'TH'irton milil "tluit It
i5L " """'"la unleaa terma almllur
cm IST ' "P1"1 1,1 Olevelund nro nc
"Ptod by llllnola QDernturH,"
TKIIIIH 1IAUTK, Ind., Aug. 18.
"""tin to meet with inluoia renra
wimJ lvo,.n"-'1 nom Mninliiy for the
Ml fn 1 niBl"'lf perninnmit per
,J Inilluim mlnea lo reaiimo
w'aiinn' waa ennililccd liy lhi
um LfomI""lo nf ,nn lndlnnn lllt
Operntora' naaorlntlon.
aeonptiinco or the
lh nl '"Union for Mio inoetlnu.
lo ihr r?tor" Kllvo nn Inllmiitlon na
VMai S?.1"1 0n tnn 'lavoliind n.'tree-
HirnLl,Tl11" W" tlltWIIBHlOII
"raiUhout tho dny nnd wna rnportod
to iki ,CIM""1 ahnrp ilolmlo na
Iho b. ",,v'"hlllty at ucoepllnit It na
th, "J" ft atuto nifrooinont with
litI!?..i,,B "olalHl Preaa)
Pi.V"YHm'U". ' Aug. 16.
HO Krlklng mln-l-a
IrahiV , rw of a Mohllo nnd Ohio
thla i,V"vln" 10 ""- noMh ' ""'.
'"Jou'li Wh'Ch W" bUna 'r
"ONTHot, HAItlHNO MMi
"t In lTon. tUfHwt to Crm-
I'llfo Vul.llo Hi.ri'Kimrda
Variiim!!.. A""!'!! Preaa)
tm 5 ."OTo.N Aug. le.-r
Proal'
ln... . ln nl" oonlomnlntoil
-Jn'lo eongrcaa upon the nn-
-i""'""1 rn l, Coltimn J)
IN TODAY'H
MORNING REGISTER
'I'lii. Wiiil lnr
wreirun' huiBii.iv, flllr. i,rilll,
norlherly win, In.
Weilnaailiiy'n i. w,.hi.r record
"iaiiii.iiii temperiiiiiri., 70 iieyreea
minimum, dj; ninuo or river, 1.1
Ktmoiii. ami vo.ii.iitf
llemilntora Are In ilomiinil Mnny In
illllllna llecolveil liy Klrm. I'liKi. 8.
Jnnllina Aro Appuluted ror Kuiieno
Hohoola ror t'nmliiK Yenr. 1'ime s.
Inollno HuIIiik Knforced Auulnal Mo-
uir i nr tiwnura. J'uko a.
Iloya Korm UrKiinlantlim at Y. M. C
A, nnd I'lllti I'rnifeiiiti. I',,,.,, a
l-ilhor Olllcera to Hpeiik Hiiro Tonliili!
nil Hull Hlrlke. I'niin K.
Annum Kindlon NeiirliiK rr NnmliiK
iniiuiii'r iiincmia, I'iiiio K.
I'lnno Korrixt tu Ijind Yealerdny nt
Hi'ilillna-, Cnl. I'auo .
Ilenlal I'llnlo Tomorrow NIkIU lit Ho
tel llNliurn. I'nKO 8.
Woman Will Klitht AititlniD Hxlrndl-
tlml to line t'ounty. I'iiko a.
Minuimna Iteturli Hilniliiy After Tiik'
lua IHillliK Niur Three) Hlatira.
I'lilta H,
CiiminiN Honk Under Way to Hi
llemly fur rltuilenla Neit Month
I'iiko I.
I'rlan ror Niinio (irferml liy Klka for
liiK indoor IMilortiilnuienl, 1'uko t.
I'nlr Cnrnlvnl Mny Coino for Annuiil
ijiiio ioiiniy miiow, rnito It,
Bi'hool tipenlnir Imtea Hilly Kiiw
Weeka I Malum. I'iiko .
tlrlentiila I'liin J'ntirney to )ttiiio
iiruvn. i'iiki. a.
Irftim ivniiity nml Omron
. .fliirnan nl HprliiRflaJil I'liannV'a
lltinila. I'nKi. 2.
Newa NoIim anil I'eraoimla, Taito 2
KfHirM
l.eanue Hnaetmll Iteautta. I'alte 6.
Hwlmmlnn Meet I'lanned r.ir ixrul
Aanorlutlon Iloya. 1'aare 6.
Volley Hull flay Htarty at Y. M. C. A
f'olirt. rani. f.
Ilnlilermnn lw f'ard Mnn at Oenr-
hnrl (lolf Meet. I'll lie .
rtnrnain lleata llutrhlaon In Coir
Milli'll. I'lllfe 8.
I'lidilork Mny lOnler Kntlonnl Truck
.Meet, I'njte 0,
llenipaey-llrelllian llout la Oppoaod
rago 6.
"Hhulllln" lllll Douillaa riualed from
(lliiuta Lineup. Piiro 0.
SUN YAT SEN MAKES CLAIM
DKI'OKI.D IMtK-SllH.N'T KAYK UK IS
OMV l.i:i.li Itl'I.KK
i My the Awioctiit(l Priui)
Ulf AV'lllllI A . I at Uaaat Vail U..n
ilaliiiituiil iriiMliliaitl nf Hftiilh Chlnn In.
mini it rtmnlffitto luilny linplylrtK Unit
win inn uiti ii'Klil ii 'null til
I'hlnn. tut rcfurH'il, in rrply to direct
nui, in nin n tj hid uni niiiii'iiiriia.
to 1 hut irrirl. Hun t" prMii.rlin? n
HiiiKtntf nt t bo tllmtchtt. tu tlio fur
rlptn liowcm.
T) foiithTn li'iiilfr. fimltlv from
frnipil nnl hi nnvy illvulttit, hut nil 11
cnnsuifrrii ny in iTKintc Aimininirn-
iiun nn n puwriui inrior in int mi-
him ni'iiotliitlotiii hero on nn miiul fooi-
nt( Willi PiniMnJiriVH Ul JTCMUIt'llI 11
un nun.
PronMcnt I.I nro hero to prfnont to
n un tu IN'klnK iiml -ithlft tho net) no of
lie coMfiTi'Mro lo tho cuitltal.
TOBACCO PACT IS CHARGED
AMKHICAV IMWII-ANY AND .11)11-
IIKIW I'lTKI) TO AI-PM.Mt
WAHIIINOTON'. I. C Auk. II.
Tho Amerlcnn Tohncco company nnd
tho t'hlcuKO Tohncco Jnljui.ra aaao-
rlntlon have been rltod to nppenr be
foro tlio federal tritile rommtaKion to
anawor cbargea of nllegi'd price rix
Ing nBroemcnla. Tho rpondanta
were allowed .in duya lu which to rile
nnawer to tho altiittom. Memhora or
tho iiamirtntlnn. II wna clllirm'il. on
ternil Into nn nureemenl nmollK them-
aelvoa to tlx uniform iirlcea nt which
tnliiinen nroiliicla hnniileil ny ineni
ahould lie re-Hold, nml, It wna iilleged.
rofuaed In Bell lo aitu-Joiiiiera nnu re
tnllnra whn hnd iiotdKreed to Bell lit
audi filed price.
Hui'b iiKreoinenta. I no complaint
nverred, wen. entored Into nt tho
BllKReatlnn nml by direction uf the
Amorlcnn Tohncco ciiniptiny.
QUEER1 ACCIDENTS HAPPEN
MIKHAI'M I.AMI FOI'll PI'.HSONK
IN WAI.I.A WAI.I.A HOSI'ITAIi
WAI.I.A WAI.I.A, Wiiah., AllK. HI.
Kour peraoua uru In Infill hoiltnlB
I a realllt of queer llcnllleillB toilny.
Itiiymoml Wlllltuki'i', ft I'mneroy hoy,
' I.I. .1...... U'ltl,ll ,Y-
wiie .ii.y I aiav v.. "7 ' "
ploilcd. Ilia left I'Jfo hud to ho to
moved, . '
John Kiibnlln altrtored rrom n ro-
..i v..i,..i..,i .Ivniinilli. chin-ire.
(tin. eye wna blown mil nnd tho other
mny Itnvo to bo removed.
Kuymnnd Tully or llelllimnnm ineii
to Jump over a rope tied between two
Iron. IIIh root nought nnd ho fell.
riiiUtirlng hia left leg ui.ova mo
knee.
Itohert J. Mnrlln or wiiiin wniin.
.I, II .v. ii. it. n..
aleiiped ( fr hla Iruln near Hliirhitrk lo
thr jw n awltch. Ho fell through n
high treat In, hrenklllg nil nrm nnu
Biitfnrltig Injuries uhoiit tho tiico.
OSER PREPARING TO WED
HIDINCI MASTFK DISPARTS I'Oll
IIASI.li Poll l.irKNSK
l.HCIOHNH, flwllsorlnnd. Aug. 6.
Mnx Oaer la reported to hnvo golto to
., inn.,, wlmrn lie nittat
Hike tho Hrat lognl aiepa In ontnlnlng
.. . am. ,(. Iiln imirrliiire
lilt neceanmy .i-,n ....
....... ......ii.ia r,.rA..mlel(. Ihn
lo Oliea nil" ' . ........ ---
youtltriil granddaughter of John .
ItocKorelier. , .
. . nnnli. Mnelnir their
i nn omhii''. ' "
sojourn horo, Itavo boon moat aucceaa
rul In roniiilnlnrf IneoHTillo. u la
gonernlly believed tlmt their wedding
will tnkn plneo aoon. Thero lmvo been
rimiora tlmt Oaer has mot llnrolil Mo
Cormlnk, hla flnnooe'H tnllier, who
wna mitrrled lnat weak In Pnrln to
Miidnm Onnnn Wnlakn. Hopor a per
alat Hint Mr .nnd Mrs. Mot'ormlck In
tend to roaido in uto V .u ' ", Te.
l... .... ,nne nt Ihn eRtntO rO-
fti'aea to confirm op deny tltean rn-
EUGENE, LANE
SUIT FOR $100,000
SEQUEL TO SEA TRIP
Sarah Byficld Socks Monetary
balm hrom Walter C. Candler
for Alleged Injuries
ATTACKED IN STATEROOM
Episode Occurs as Aftermath
of Champagno Dinner
GETS $20,500 'HUSH MONEY'
fhii 11 it Ihnii-H Ait) tiling Iniivinr
Chinrni! nml 'llmi lnjurlot '.,m
pliUtuil if by Mnt, llynclil Wmi
Iiirilctitl by Ifrr lliinhunil
AT1.A NTA, On.. Awr. 10. Thn hit-
oikI milt rcmiltliiK from n ri'cint
liiini.Alliinllc voyiiKo of Wnlii-r T.
Cnmllcr, inlltloniilro Altuntu hunki-r
11 ml Hon of Ann (1. ('tinillcr, capltullut
nnu manurftdiunT. wnn fili-d In mipor
lur court ln lHknlh county tmlitv.
In thlH on" Mm. Sarnh Oillcuplc
Hvfli'M. 21, wlfo nf n lornl nutoinn.
hlln il mi it. MiilKlit $100,000 (Irtllta tK'H
on tlm itriuntt nf ininrlfii miftVru'd at
th luindH of Mr. 'Hnllr In hr iitnlr-
room uhanrri tlm ninmfr llcn-nntirln.
tlio nl(tht of July 10, Prvlou.y, Mr.
r'limllt'r hnt flt-d n petition to r-
trnln t'lyrtu ityflrhl, tho htjHlmnrt
from ronllxlntr on n 20.ri00 not
whtrlt tho hunker jKHort1 hft hn!
lvin In I'tirln nlmm with runh In
x:hiim(t for (i $2fi.onn check whlrh
ho chilmod Mr. Ityflohl had "oxtort
i'd" from him nn ii n-milt of tlio turt
drnt In tho Nttitornnm durlnfr whlrh
the wtfo hi Id hnr hulmnd cnKiiffI In
a fluht wlili f'nnrllrr.
Mm. ltyfhdd'H unit rlaimod nho hnd
hrrn mndo nrlouitly III nn n roKtilt of
tha ftffnlr and wnn forced to undergo
nn operation Mfndny nt thr homo of
hr father. None of her family would
ny whnt tho opirntlon wn.
I t in In I Mji(t4 by Ctiullor
"I hnvo nlrvndy Mtntrd ovorythlnfc
thnt took plnrt In my petition to rnn-
rol thn nolo HyflHd hhl." mild Mr.
Cnndler, tiflrr holme Informod of tho
nllvimtlonf In thu milt. "I nnvcr
touchod Jklrn. Uyflijil nnd no till mr of
nnv Improper nnluro orrurrod. Thin
milt In uttrrly unrounded nnd in in
Una with Mm. Hyfleld'fi pnitt perfor
miuire. to Kot money out of mo, nnd
It will ho nitfiwered In tho proper
tltn.'
II Mrs. Byflrhl miffered nny in-
Juried on tho whip," Mr. Cnndler ndd
rd. "It wnn from tho terrific henHmr
her hufdwnd mivo her. whlrh hloodled
her fnre nnd cnunod her to 8tny
locked up In her Htntornom nil next
dny. I never troubled her."
ArimltM Ktrtktnir h:h wiro
Mr. Itvftnld. In n written ntntomont.
denylnir he hnd nttempted to "extort"
money from tho banker nnd nHRertlntr
Iho bitter hnd com "rrlnninii" nnd
'rownrdlv" nnd offered him a I2B,-.
000 check, bud declared thnt In hi"
tinner bo had struck hln wife during'
thn flpht with Mr. Cnncllnr. Mr. Hy
flold nlno nfitierted thnt whllo mom-
hflm of the t'nndler-nyflold puny
nhonrd nhlp hnd nttonded a dinner
thnt ovenlnir where chnmpnuno wnn
nnn'd. nil worn In powtewilon of their
fa milt leu but the bnnkor in nm peu
llnn deelnred thnt nn n rouU of the
chnmpnftno ho could not account for
hln proHonco In tho womnn'ii Mnte
room nnd thnt he did not Injnro her.
t'Vlendit of Cnndler nnerted no nnu
npnken Hlncn hln return of Mm, Hy
fleld hnvlnir complnlned of pnlnn nenv
bor nprendlx prior to tno iroume
nhonrd tthtp.
Mr. nnd Mm. HvfU'ld mndo tno voy-
npo nt tho renuoHt of Mr. Cnndler, nc
cordlnR to Mrs. Itvrteld'n milt. n Mr.
tnndlor "nftor bin nepnrntlon from
bin wire. doRlred to tnke a trip abrond
nnd to Inko with him bin two Rlrln.
onn tl nnd the other 0 yearn niu.
Mm. Cnndler wnn wild by frlondn to
iihi-n LTmin in Cnllfornln prior to Mr.
Cnndlor'n lenvlnjr for Kuropo, The
pellllon nlno nwserted that provinuw
to the trip tho Hvfteldn hnd frenuonl
ly vlmtrd nt and d'nrd nt Ihn Cnnd-
hnnin find Mr. Ilvflcld (ttntdd thllt
lio had tnken part In dancen nt the
banker!! prlvntn nice trnck whero n
charity proKrnm recently .wna Riven.
MORATORIUM PLEA HEARD
COMMISSION- TODAY TO 1I'X!II)M
lilCIWIANV'S OASK
flly thn Aaaorlnloil Troaa)
I'AltlM. Aim. IB. Tho roparallnna
rominlaalim prulmlily will miol to
morrow lo iIitIiIb forninlly wliotlier
or not tlormiiny la In no nroonloil n
inorntnrliim on lior cnali liutomnlly
Inalnllmi'nla.
Kvory offort la bolnit mnilo liy I hi
moinliora of llio rnliinilaalim to nvolil
ii illroct voln on llila quoatlon ly
nrriuiRlnff aoino compromliii wlllcli
will llilo ovor llio altimllon until No-
vrmlior or l)oinmnor, wnon um .
in Imiirvoa nnnlhor mootlnir of
nllloil lironilnia will Imvo to onnaiilor
llio roimrnllona aillliinint on n Inonil
amlo, InnliKllMR tlio roilnrtlon of Oor-
ninil Inilrinninoa aim in..
Hiibjont of Inlor-nlllrd ilolila. ,
DROUGHT BROKEN BY RAIN
C:iU)I HI'.VIKW DWIOIiUH irun
IIKNKFITN Ol'' MOIST! nil.
WASHINOTOrV, AUK. IB. HrraK-
......... i.i inn Nnnnwnu
nml tho bonoriolnl ofroot of tho rnln
orollS 111 Hint WOUOII UOIlH.lllll.MI
tho tontiiro or tho wooltly wonthor nnu
oron rovlow laauart by tho wonlhor
biifoilu Tor Iho wnolc onillnK yoator
rtnv. nnlnfnll wna sufflolont durlnR
Iho woi'k, tho rovlow otnton, In the
lowor Mississippi vnnoy nnn in moai
of Iho oonlrnl trnna-MiaalaalppI atntaa.
ThroBhlng, mitflo goon progroaa in
inO llOriliuin if.ir.iuim w.
oxoept for dolay onuaod by tho rnlns
liortnorn iinnioiia ui vw wuu.ij
In tno noriiiwuai.
COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1922
FISH 400,000,000 YEARS
OLD FOUND BY GEOLOGIST
FINNY lir-MC, I'KICKKHVrJ) IN
K'l-ON'i:, J-JOIU'l-XT hl'IX IMJ.N
KHcntiMtM AntiMitMlt l by Ktt 'Hint
FiMWilllx-iNl t'nwiiim IiiliK(l
Willi Ikinr lliiul Stnicturo
(Tly tho AHHOrlnted Vrrnn)
CHICAflO, Auk. IC. A flh .
mncropeliillchthyii by numo whlrh
died 400,000,000 yenm uko of
Homo unknown Cuuho nnd Hank to the
hot loin of the ocean near whero 1a
Hoy. N. Y now hIuiuIh. toduy uh
tonlHhod tho clcntlHtM nt tho Klold
M iiHeiim,
Homo 81)9.090,1)00 yenm nficr the
dealli. In what In puptilarly ml led the
nineteenth cimtury thn foKHlllzed re-
mnlna of tho nmcroiietallchthyH wnn
uuif up by) an onterprlHtiiK ffenloKiHt
"A Hplendtd Hpcelmen of thn le-
vonlnn flKh." adtnlrlntt aclentlnta ex
claimed when thn tnnni wnn exhibit
nt thn Chlcairo world'H fair In 1
IjtiKt week tho fonflll wnn found in the
Khow caM In whlrh It had been rent
Inn In atony, numnorlflc content nlnce
tho fair by In. Arlk Htenmo, of tho
I'nlvemlly of Upnntn. near Htockholm.
Hweden, who olrtnlni'd peruiliuilon to
open tho fowl 1 1 with a chlHul with a
remtlt thnt him Htiirtled thn muneum
iiuthorlMeH na well ax hltntteif. it wan
found thnt the brain, the nerve
cm mi Ik and tho artery riinnln iui well
nn Iho Intnciito utrurtiiro nf the nperl
men remained intact, preserved In
ntono nnd Klvltiff a previously un
thouKlit of opportunity for ntudylnt?
tho Internal atructuro of a fish of
Iho Iievonlan airn.
Aki of KMclnuati Artminiln
"Hecont fonalla, mild lr. II. V.
VlchoU of tho museum, "often have
tbelr Interior well preserved that 1
If they aro not more thnn HO. 000. 000
nr 100.000.000 yenm old. Hut never
before, I believe, has a specimen this
old been found 80 well preserved in
ternally.
"Kven though I hnvo made only
preliminary atudy, Ir. Htcnnio do
clnred today, "I hnvo mndo discover
les whlrh probably mako Kmit
rhnnKtMt In our morpholonrlcnl views.
Thin fifth, for in nt unco, which wnn
th ninth t to bo related to tho Iuiir
flfthes la ronlly a clono rehitlvo of the
modern shark.
"It nlso nstnnlshes me to learn thnt
this specimen was well equipped with
bnnv structure In tho head. 1'revmus-
y It waa thounht thnt the fishes of
the Iievonlan aico poi-sossen oniy car
tlhiRo. That too, channes Idons about
evolution of the bony structures. The
dlsrovery of thli sporlmen will prob-
nblv irivo us a arent deal or Know-
ledKO nhout other forms of llfo Ii) the
Uovonlan bkc. .
AMERICAN PACTS RECORDED
ONK KNIS KTATK tr WMI, OTIIKU
IS YAl AliltKKMKNT
(Ry tho Associated Press)
ORXKVA. Auk. 16. Two American
treaties that ending the atuto of wnr
between the United Htntes nnd lier
many, and tho Yap agreement have
been registered with the League of
't'on b (lermnny and .Inpnn. The
Tan treaty la tho aecond document
gt owing out of thn Wnshlngton con
ference to bo filed with the tongue,
thn other being Iho Chlncse-Jnpnnesc-
Khnntung acrord. Tho rjermnn
Amorlcan trouty wna ono of R0 regis
tered by Oermnny who, although not
a niomber of tho lenguo. hns offered
to register her diplomatic ngreements.
More thnn three hundred treaties.
Including n score signed by tho United
Slates, hnvo now been filed with tho
lenguo secretariat.
MRS.PAUL WALKER DROWNS
STEIXMAN WOMAN FAI.IjS FIIUM
BOAT WIIII.H fisiiim;
KLAMATH FALLS, Oro., Aug. 16.
Mrs. I'aul Walker, of Stelnmnn,
.lnckson county, Oregon, waa drowned
this morning In 'rytal creek on the
Upper Klnmath Inko.
Tho woman antl her husbnnd wore
fishing from a rowbont which enp
slxod when thoy ntloinpled to chango
aoats.
Tho body was rocovorod two hours
after tho accident,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walker and tho two
children woro at Klamath lako on a
camping; trip.
MOTORIST DESERTS VICTIM
V. A. IH'lUtAltl, AVANTKI AT
YRKKA, lir,M AT HlUSllOUO
Y11KKA, Cab, Aug. 16. C. A. Hub
bard, wanted .hero to answer to a
chnrgo of abandoning a man ntruck
by hln automobile, Is under arrest in
Hlllsboro, Oro.; according to word
received horo today. Hubbard Is
also anid by tho Yreka authorities
to bo wanted In Txs Angeles for al
leged theft of nn automobile.
Al Oroawell. the automobile victim,
alleges that Hubbard sped nwny utter
m r lking hint nnd crushing hla les.
STAYT0N HAS FIRE LOSS
WMMKROIAfi HOWX A NO OTIIKU
HlTII.IHNt.K DIOSTHOYHO
HA MOM, Ore., Aug. IB. Kir, be
lieved to hnvo started from an un
known cause in the laundry room of
the Commercial hotel between H:S0
and .1:00 o'clock (his morning com
pletely destroyed tho hotel and swept
through mnro than half a block In
tho heart of tho luminous sect tnn of
Clayton. 20 miles southeast of Hnlem,
before It wnn brought under control.
Knrly est hunt en nt tho dnmngo placo
tho loss at loo.ooo.
SCHOONER SMITH AGROUND
FOO AT KNTItANCK OK KHiKT,
' HAY t'AtrsK OF MISHAP
NIOWPOtVT, Oro., Aug. 15. Tho
gaHotlne schooner 10. U Hmlth, en
routo from 1'ortlnnd to HI lot is, ran
n ground In tho fog this morning off
the ontrnnco to SMetn bny.
The crew are all auto ashore, and
the sea Is smooth.
Tho veasol Is lying easy and may bo
aaved. 8ho carried a cargo of gen
eral merchandise.
Tho conat guard rrew tf standing
by
FEW OBSTACLES MET
Most All Amendments Offered
By Individual Senators Are
Approved in Jig Time
Measure May Go to Conference
After Saturday Vote
ALUMINUM, OIL, HIGH SPOTS
Senator llarreld 1awh Fight to Im-
IMM4 TurirrH on I't-trolciini and Fui
Oil; DcnimratH Fall to lUxluco
Atuiulnum Itutui
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. With
two oxcepiiuiiH all important amend
moms to tho administration tariff hill
offerud today by individual Hunators
were approved by the senate. Senator
li Mr re hi, Uepubllcnil, Oklahoma, lost
bis fight to impose, tariffs on crude
petroleum and fuel oil and Democrat
wcro unsiK'treHsful in eflortu to re
duce the rules on aluminum. All re
maining individual uiiiendmenta will
be acted upon before the (teniae re
cesses tomorrow. Senate leaders hope
that after the final vote late Saturday
the measure can be sent to conference
Immediately.
Chairman McCumber and Senators
Watson of Indiana and Curtis of Kan-
nan, Kcptihlii'uiiH, on the finance com
mittee, discussed this question with
President Harding tonight ut the
white house. They Haiti afterward
that they hoped that the bill could be
made ready for the President ea-ly
In September.
Aluminum, Oil. High Spots
The aluminum and oil questions
furnished "high spots" in senate de
bate today. The name of Secretary
Mellon was brought into the alumin
um discussion aa a large stockholder
In what was declared to be the "al
uminum trust," the Aluminum Com
pany of America, while a statement
by Senator llarreld that he hud some
financial Interest in the oil industry
was followed by renewed debate aa
to whether senators ahould vote ot
tariff duties which might favorably
urrect tneir properties, .
Discussing the aluminum duties,
Senator Jteed, Missouri, charged that
the tariff bill wan "tainted" with the
high officers of tho federal Kovern
meut. lio siild "everyone knows" the
measure had been "hirR-ely prepared"
by experts of tho treasury department
nnd asserted that the fed e nil officer
who helped to prepare a bill "to put
money into their own pockets ought
to be Impeached."
McCumber Iioiilcs Treasury Hole
Senator McCumber denied vigorous
ly that the treasury department had a
hand In preparing the senate measure.
If there is any objection to the
duty." Senator McCumber declared.
It ought not to be charged that It is
prepared lu tho Interest of any high
officii:!."
Ho aeclnred that tho solo question
was whether the American company
was to continue ln business or to sur
render tho market ln tho united
States to the "mercy" of two Kurop-
ean producing companies, which he
asserted worked in close Interest.
Disoutlnff Mr. McCumber a figures
ns to Importations- and their effect.
Senator Iieed charged that there
could be hut one reason for the duty.
to protect a monopoly from nny pos
sible, competition from abroad so as
to raise the price to the American
consumer."
By a vote or 35 to 19, the senate
rejected" an amendment by Senator
Dial. Democrat. North Carolina, to
reduce the into on crude aluminum
from five to three cents n pound, and
to cut that on coils, plates, bars, rods,
etc., from nlno cents to five cents a
pound. Three Kepubiicnns, uoran.
Capper nnd Kellogg, supported the
amendment, and ono uomocrnu
UroiiBsnrd. voted npnlnst It.
IjogH Triiiwfcrrou to Free IJst
Anions chances of importance
mado In tho tarif todny was tho trans
fer of logs of fir. spruce, cedar and
wostern hemlock from the dutiable to
tho free list. Tho nmendment was
nronosed by Senator Kellocg, Repub
lican, Minnesota, nnd was approved
28 to 2(i.
A.'.nr this vote tho senate without
n roll wall rejected the h,ouso proposal
for a ten ner cent nd valorem duty
on paving posts, ratlrond tleH, tele
graph, tolephono nnd like poles' and
pickets, polings, hoops ami staves ot
wood of all kinds.
Another important nmendment
written Into the bill was that propos
ing "foreign trade zones" nt Amerl
enn ports. This nmendment Is in the
form of a hill recently npproved by
tho senate commerce committee nnd
proposes estnblishment of nones where
Inrporled mnterlnls might bo manu
ring ured or subjected to ot her pro
cesses nnd exported without payment
of duty.
Chairman .tones or mo commerce
committee nnd a number of other
senators, Hepubllcn ns n nd Demo 1
crnts, nrgued In favor or tho amend
ment, nssortlng it not only would
stimulate export trado hut would as
sist In tho development of tho Am
erican merchnnt marine, furnish
ing enrgoes of crude materials
which ordinarily would not come to
tho Unit nl States.
Senator Yenm for Umt
Mnnv senntors wero anld to have
expressed a desire for n brief rest
after disposal of the tnriff bill next
Snturdnv beforo proceeding with tho
bonus mensuro which Is to como up
automatically under nn agreement
made several weeks nco. Under con-;
Hldcrutlon, It was said, wns tho nego- :
tintion of nn agreement for a roccs
nf the snnt next week nut nfter,
consent should bo given fixing a do-,
finite dato for a final voto on the
bonus mensure.
There was snld to havo been con
siderable objection to tho recess pro-
posnl nnd also to iixing a dnto ror
the bonus bill voto. Several senntors
were snld to be anxious to tnke up
other bills on tho cnlendar while oth
ers uesired to have the senate con
tinue work until an adjournment sine
die could ho effected and all mem
hern relensed definitely for tho eloc-
VARDAMAN AND STEPHENS
MAINTAIN SEE-SAW RACE
SECOND Fill M All Y MCCESflARY TO
Dim OH MINK NOMINKK
IUI urns From Mb-mlng Prod nets in
MlHHlHKlppI Not Kxnected to
Change Ita-lio
By the Associated Press)
JACKSON. Miss.. Aug. 16. Htnte-
moots Issued toniKht from the cam
paign headquartera of former U. B.
.Senator James K. Vardaman and Hu
bert D. Stephens, leading contestants
in yesterday's state-wide primary for
tno democratic senatorial nomination,
conceded tonight that a second prl
mary would be necessary to determine
tno party nominee.
JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 16. With
complete returns from all but 31 coun
tics in yesterday's Democratic prl
mary for United States senator, late
today the Jackson News gives former
Henator James K. Vardaman 58,636
Hubert Stephens 57,056; MJss Belle
Kearney 16.077.
Kcturns from missing precincts are
not expected to cause any upsets or
materially change the ratio maintained
throughout the day by the three can
didates. That a second primary will
bo necessary is generally conceded by
well posted political observers.
Tho rnce between the two leadens
resolved Into a see-saw nrooosition
early today and throughout the day
later returns servea to place each in
alternate first and second place, with
never more than a few hundred votes
separating them.
Under the state primary law a ma
Jorlty of all Jhe votes In the primary
is required to nominate. On the face
or unofficial returns vardaman re
ceived a Plurality over Stephens in a.
tnree -come red race. In which Miss
Kene Kearney was the other contest
ant, but fell short of the needed ma
jority. POTATO CROP IS BENEFITED
DEPARTtKNT OP AGRICULTURE
REVISES ESTIMATES
PORTLAND. Ore., A ig. 16. A po
tato crop for Oregon t ils year of 4,
658,000 bushels was estimated by the
department of agriculture on August
1, but these figures will have to be
revised as the result of the Impetus
given the late potato crop in the por
tion of the state west of the Cascades
by the recent rains. It is believed
that the rains at this time will make
between 300,000 and 1,000,000 bush
els' difference In the late crop.
At tho same time the department
of agriculture estimated the potato
crop In the state of Washington at
6.972,0000 bushels. This crop will
aTSo feel the effects of the ralri'west
of the Cascades and should turn out
In excess of the estimates.
The Idaho potato crop, larger than
that of either Oregon or Washington,
was estimated at 14,253,000 bushels
on August 1.
Some early Oregon potatoes are
now coming into the market, but they
are small due to the prolonged dry
spell. Yakima, Wash., and Idaho po
tatoes are also on the market.
POCKET YIELDS $600 GOLD
TWO MEN" MAKE RICH FIND IN
ILLINOIS RIVER REGION
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Aug. 16.
Southern Oregon has always been
noted for Its pockets of gold and ln
the past these have done much in the
swelling of the output from this part
of the state. The latest find was re
ported from the Illinois river, where
over 11000 was found in a single
pocket. From this crevice alone, 1600
has already been taken and there is
as much more left, according to the
finders.
The find was made about seven and
one-half miles above Kerby. In two
days, the finders panned out 2?
ounces. Max Tuffs brought the gold
to the Grants Pass and Josephine
bank. He states that it was found
by Bour nnd Dixon.
PIERCE FLAYED BY T00ZE
TAX REIU'CTION PLAN OF CANDI
DATE IS RAPPED
GRANTS PASS, Ore.. Aug. 15.
Walter Pierce, Democratic candidate
for governor, was charged with hav
ing no posltlvo convictions upon any
publlo question now engaging the at
tention of tho Oregon voters by Walter
L. Tooze, Jr., Republican state chair
man, today In addressing a large body
of Republicans of Joseph ino county
gathered nt a luncheon ln this city at
tho Oxford hotel ln honor of tho visit
or. Mr. Tooso snld that Mr. Pierce waa
saying a lot about reduction of taxes
but wns without any concreto propo
sitions ns to how taxes wero to be re
duced, promising to open up Mr.
Pierce's tax increasing record as a
regent of tho Oregon Agricultural col
lege. TYPHOON TOLL WAS 60,000
SWATOW SUFFERED HEAVY LOSS
IN AUGUST 3 STORM
(Ry the Associated Press)
AMOY, China, Aug. 16. Swatow's
death toll In tho typhoon of August
'3 Is conservatively estimated at .sixty
thousand, a representative of tho As
sociated Presa learned in a visit to
tho stricken nren. Tho storm wns
one of tho worst disasters which ever
visited this part of tho globe, Tho
property damnge will run into mnny
million ,the Stnndnrd Oil company
alone suffering a loss of lion.ntiu.
No foreigner wns seriously Injured
in the storm, which almost obliter
ated tho natlvo section of Swutow,
TWO DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
EXfllNKKR, FIRKMAX KILLED,
ao l'unsoNs injured
(By tho Annoclntctl rross)
ST. I.ooia, Aur. 16. An mmlneor
nnd flromnn wore roportod killod and
about 20 persons injured In a collision
of two St. Louis-San Francisco pss.
spniror tains at Horlno, 35 miles south
of here, today.
The trains were No. 801, southbound
nnd No. nod, en routo Irom Memphis,
Tonn.. to St, LouIb,
NUMBER 109
Agreement of Rail. Chiefs and
Labor Heads to Treat on1
Shop Strike Halts Plans
FREE HAND FOR RAIL PARLEY
Leaders of Seven Labor Groups
to Have Voice in Meet
NO PROGRAM MAPPED OUT
Ii. E. -Stbcppaid, Head of the Railway
Conductors, Kays Demand of the
Strikers for Full Seniority Status
Could Not Bo Modified
(By the Associated Press)
"WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Agree
ment between railroad executives
and railroad labor organization lead
ers to hold another conference tomor
row In New York to seek a settle
ment of the shopmen's strike, it was
said today, had resulted ln President
Harding questioning the desirability
of making his expected report to
congress and the country on the
strike situation within the next few
hours. Plans for the reception of his
communication tomorrow at a Joint
session of the house and senate con
sequently were understood to be on
the verge of a revision tonight, as
the President was represented as be
ing desirous of withholding his state
ment of the case if the union chiefs
and the railroad presidents could hold
out any prospect of a mutually satis
factory settlement
Koven J jo bor Groups Participate
Heads of the seven railroad labor '
organizations on strike met today
with the officials of unions not in-'
volved In the controversy and after
some delay reached a decision to take
almost the entire group to New York
for the discussions with the execu
tives. The officers of the five organ
izations of train service employes, the
engineers, conductors, firemen, brake
men and switchmen, wilt be the only
ones actually to meet with the com
mittee of railway executives, their
chairman. Warren ft- 8toie, declared "
they desired close at hand all. the,
strike leaders and the spokesmen for
all the other railroad unions. Some-,
objection to this plan developed
among the strike leaders, but they
finally arranged to send most of their
group, including B. M. Jewell, their
chairman, to New York, and to call
on all concerned in case any settle
men proposals emerged from the dis
cussions. No Definite Propoaabi Framed .
Mr. Stone and the brotherhood of
ficials who will meet with the rail
executives declared they were not
taking any prepared proposition to
the meeting with the managers. :
"i wouldn't be fool enough to put
It In the newspapers if I had one any- t
way," Mr. Stone remarked.
Ia E, SheDnard. president of the
Order of Hallway Conductors, said
the demand of the strikers for full
seniority status In case of tbelr re
turn to work could not be modified,
and the views of tha strike leaders
appeared! to coincide entirely with
this position.
President Harding, who was under
stood to be preparing his message to
congress, held discussions concerning
tt during the day with Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader ln the senate.
Explain All DetaJU or Strike
It was said to be his intention to
explain the whole Industrial situation
in the light of steps taken by the ad
ministration with reference to the
strikes and tt was considered prob
able that he would express a deter
mination to give federal aid and pro
tection to efforts to keep the rail
roads running.
Railroad traffic Is continuing to
maintain a fair votume, according to
reports to the Association of Railway
Executives. During the week end
ing August 5, 851,351 cars being load
ed with freight. This was said to be
a reduction of 8.882 cars from tha
previous week, but an Increase of
65,173. cars over the corresponding
week of 1921. On July 31. the asso
ciation also said, there was 174,027
surplus freight cars in good repair
on lines Immediately available for
service. This was a decrease of 28,
305 cars from the number in surplus
on July 23.
STRIKERS ENJOINED BY COURT
Order Restrain Mm From Interfer
ing wltli Sotttlicrn Railway IJncs
ASHEVTTiTjE N. C Aug. 16. Tem
porary injunction restraining all
striking emnloves. members of tho
various crafts, their officers or agents.
from Interfering with the movement
of Interstate commerce United States
mail or employos of the Southern
Rlalroad at Snencer or Snllsbury. wns
signed ln United States district court
here this afternoon..
Three hundred or more strikers
nnd sympathisers rofused to allow
unaelal guards to leave the train when
thoy arrived at Salisbury for special
duty Tuesday night," the attorneys
asserted.
It Is reported that several of tho
guards aro missing. .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Reports
rcoolvod by Attorney General Daugh-
erty nro that serious trouble "oc
curred In connection with the shop
men's strike at Spencer. N. C, strike
sympathizers, he said tonight, nc
conltt g to ior'ilt. hod entered tho
shops, routed workers and had In
timidated railway poVre. An appeal
has been mado for marines and
troops, the nttornoy general said he
had been Informod, adding howevor,.
thnt no federal aotion was being
taken at present, although United
States marshals wero "on tho job."
I IT Tit AWP Uf 1 A.sm t tf ... . r '
flclals at the office of the general sup-'
Upn p mnn inn.
pnria