Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, August 31, 1922, Image 1

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Morning register., August 31, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIf, TOEXACiWMENTS ToAct if Moratorium ic intod . mill i D. Gornmny vviwuui nwi.--ig Socuritios Dornandoti ITS TODAY'S DECISIDN Momentous Events Mingo on Commission's Action TROOPS MOVING AT NANCY Gcrrann MlnbiU'ra Will Not Agrw In jrtiHWJl for Owii-iimcm u Vim illlk.il iu (Irniulnir r Mora torium lo Hit' Nnllim dh' the Awt'iclittid Pri-an) HKIII.IN. Auk. so. The cnlilni'i feU JWlllMl I" rJIrl HOW (llMllllllllB Knl inroiiKd uorr rn-nrocnor 01 in. lliianm ministry by tlto re paruuon. uoiitinlnnion til I'firln for Hill irll'iilvw ur Hum i:iiiuiiiui,. ft fonilllion id i iin graining ut n annilorltiin in uorinunv. Th, new deniniitln citme tinoxpni'l. dir. Tho German envoy to rutin Wormed Chancellor Wlrth that Hi n?irationa cominlaeion wna not .belly ill.lHined to reject tho Gorman itodomI thai com and limner do- Utrrlcf .noiliu no comracieu lur ni nctir between lite ropnrutlon com klauen anil flerman pruducere fur kifh th, Herman overmnrnt would lawm. re,ionelblllly. hut Oml Dtp toMmierion desired to Know what Vlb." auarnnleo th Oermnn gov anm.nt win In a poaltioti to offer Ii rtiurn for, u aiisponalon of gold prmonlA. Th. renewed sugitesiion mitt tier- nny .urrender ntnto mtiioa and llm br toml, whn again rojeoted on the frouml that surrender would bo In tomptiat)le with German aovorotgnty ind that there alao woro cogent po. UUctl rea.ona why ituch transfer wnii ml ItMible. Illy the Asaut-intad Press) PAIUS, Anit 30. lirlin d icrinlnil- tkn to obtain roitHrntionn rrunt Oor mnr. ilr.a KUHi-iiiitooN mid oultirct irh pftinpnut in tho ovvnt thni th KPftritltone eontn.uHioll' di". Iitton lo urrtw nitotild Ki'tttit a monttorluin to Oermnny without titucttliif lh iMtrur kM itrinenUpd ly li-AtUTO ovvry whore II ttldvnl In Krnnoo offlvtul clrult-e UMrhl. -. nude offlclnl nnnottnoomont r Whhfltl In irilvr not to Intoifoie etth iho work of tho iomntiNln iintl li5 to the donlro of tho Kronrh fomnrnMit to nllow tlto Ocrninn dolo Biiie every itottnlhlo (tpportuuity to BHtaiinai itrottotuii which intum uo MW1alilo to Krttnre, Krt'ttt'h offlt'. ! talk nml not ft. If their nhtn wnn tdoptMl nntl Iho Kronrh dorinion to ukf cot-rtive initortN nKniiiMt tier many tud nlrendy toon dctidod uiton. int wnr oinr la very huny and in roninnt ccmmunlcntlon with donor il he Qoutte'e hontliiuiirtorn nt May- bm: miae niovotitMitM of truoim were aporieo from Nnnoy, Mom nl RbiMland and 'litre Moomod to ho m doubt In the nilmtn of of f U IiiIb rwrally Hint llfi ooouiintltin of lite Ruhr Krai n fnrniroon omii'lilMlnn thould the oonitnifnittn'B tlctialon o Klnil Krnhee. nxnulily I nawiKiililo" In Itoply Htir Hrhrnnilni 'a t.rt.i.nalt Inni In roitintlMlon woro doncrlbed an arouieiy unnorei.tahlo." rnmlfil Poliw.in.n n timv .nii- 'tKe tonlKlit with M. Vlvlnnl, nml Itamer of Klnnnoo M. do lywtoyrlo. Ullftr he reoelvprf Andrn Lolfovro. for. rnlnlatnr of wwr, n tnont pominloni "lecete of tho ntlnritlun of nlronb "niurni n mi I tint (li.rninny. . MKevru upitoiiriMl In uront nplr- " he enteriteil from Iho i'olnoaro oWniu ' "ur only rh.inro to not nnythlim m Oermnny,,, In. nnltt, "la for un to und lake It. Thin In what I been pronohlnit nlnno iho nlirn J Penoe troaty. I am happy w "ltd my vlewnoltitH will nrovnll." lay (Vinvcnn llirllmix-nt tl)lM II. 1 1. . ...Ill wiiT.nvn"' ln utrnorrtlnnry nonnlon mL ,? ,'cll"l nt a nicotinic of Iho """II of miniature, pronldod over hy iwni Mllleriintl of Kriuioo. hut " trench pnoplo throUKhout Iho m f0 ""Ihlly hohlntl Iho uov 2. nt wlth oxcopilon of iho S".",'"" "' "ooliillntn and np Jjw the punitlvo moanuron whlnh w ovornnient may nro fit to adopt. Jince t. return of Promlor Poln. 3..f Lm 1nilon, momliorn ot Iho 5v.ni ""vo ,lm" '"" vry Hunday "TOilnit nionunivnta lo tho war doml ilZ y 0( ,ho '"IK" eltlon, ottpoolally "J occupied hy iho Oormnnn dm dL LJw"r' Th" mlnlHtorn hnvo 3 . 11,8 PMM'I" that llormany Z ",,ono for 1110 hiirm done anil ol """" htm hoon that rvnolutlnna Ikiii. i llav'' hmn ntlnptoil prim- 7mi i . n? ,rt"imrtmontn ni ""'mio t,i,. -Hon. ' 9 MEN DIE IN MINE BLAST !f KVTBKV IITHUHH 1IIIHT IN "AIIAN (IDItlIICItllX Nino m;,ri,'AN,)' C.i Auir. SO. In m . "11" "flnfiioon hy an oxplonlon Co, n,No' 0( Canndliin Co or th. -J.n,"m."lr I'lii'ltwl. Tho cauno ntlWl' ""o'tnion haa not hoon. dot the "M In . i nlMn Injured mon aovon "t (l,.v "nr o condition. Jnhn Hoh- rem 'oportcn nyliiK, nml 111 rocover i "D1',nt00" nr oxpnclod "Udo lhr- i nn uoau 111- "'IJnlni. nS',lltn ""'". Hie "It hohlK amnlrV i . 10 " hlto mon nro tlnlmrt njlnwen ? I" .n,l,"on "' .1 .. 'i. All nr llm ... n i.. .t... u..n Iflf llm. . .. 'ni'ii ill ill" muni R.m,.vi" nf tho oxnloHlon hnvo hoon " . liSIil? w.,,llB t'lnoni lonvo win- w .. " JIIRIre oml .1.11.1 m. HVft .. . iiii l-iiiiiii i'ii, vim- tellm...""" '"hmikaon throo No fire Minn 1. , ."Hloalon. An Invoatl 'Mdy J." I0 mode. , llepnlra, nl- ttllu . "'"""d, nrs oxnenldrt In Inkn ggw. 1 - - 111 -- " ! . , . EUCENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1922 NUMBER 121 rniUPC ncKOMiucn I MORMnr RFfiKTro linniinr m nnriTr infw Rnwu? PRnuidinwc mmm ..., I iniini.i iiiui i xbviw iuii nbimiuL nil .-- . ..w..-.. . iw i iuiviiu iiiiii iiiiiuiiiiu iiiii iruiiu nrriir. iij Mwrni "IIIILU . imiHulinr IUhnrHir displeasing to hardingh HflM .IIIHNMIN UN -a sHiiTnnwM nr pi amtc II N Hru IT I IflRr OrOKIIII Tllilr.li.V ..l.T.-i Iliiiiiitoraionna ii'imI nluiwoin oitnl I'lfl t IIIH, WoiliiPmlity'n .;UK wonlliof tociinl inn. h, una loiupurtiliiro, 118; mini ilium, til. Hiimo ur nvor 1.1 foot I'.iiKi'iio nml Vlclnlly lti In (lot AlliMllliitt frtitti f(d (:,. Amiln ihla Vunr, fK , IIII.KllllK 111 lllHl III! Ml., I ' IU II. .1.1 in n';1,.1,:'""''"'"" "" H"l"' " I. hi (I Clltilu lit I'liinni'd fin- Column uriivo noxi WnoH. I'ltui. M. llitillo I'roHram TonlKhl tu Ho llrtintl- nnii-t: liy A"fl Hlllllltlt. tt((o M. DrillniiKo I'Iiiiik Of,i,.d for TliallKli liltllo lriili.i.l. t',.u.. u ttf nit'tiiiirlm Hi t nlli'il hy IMhIiik l.illlip imvih. I'ltKO K, I ItltIO lllllllH I AMI M II II n WllllH Of I'tlllKlllH OlllltllV. I'liui. U HIiiko Llnoa I'liunulldiilt nt'i.l C'Iiiiiiki. im nrni-itlllli Iti Allttlltltioi.d. I'nui. H Ittiiil lii Hi.trl in KprltiKl Itiiltiiiiilc llltti'hly I'toJiTi i...,,.,, .K (, Ilili ltlillo I'lxii I'll, t ruilii lloro. Hlnlon illlilfi. f?. ! Ilii.-miril. P,.i... It Park llololt Am Vlfltod to liotorinliio I 'Inn fur Am If' Itintiii. piiKo a, Now Hi'ltiitil In Prolntiliil In VU'llilly wi ii.ni inmrii'i. jt-ttMo It, Imho ftllllltv and flrofrmt HprlitKfloltl YotitiK Mint Hurt liy Atllo. Pfiuo 2. Nown Notoa anil I'ot-ntinnln. Puko 2, nilMirtN Orftton'n Ohnnena fur tlrltl Title flood iiii-voa itiiituriol. I'ttHO B. 1'olor Maiitilitit lltintrn Up Now Trark Mark. I'nuo 0. Two I .ail. .Mutt-hod for Public l.lnkn iiitltlllliill, I'lIKO o. I.umcuo llti.iiniii itoaulla. I'aao 0. BEDLAM IN PARLIAMENT FA(T!)Ah ruiins ,Alr nisi. M-4S AT VKKINd (Hy tlio Anaorlnted I'rt'iw) rKKINd, Aunr. SO. I'lirlliundnt met ajfttln totlny bul wnn uimtilu to trnniutct iMiNtnniui .rnuno of ffictloiml fllthtM. It U hollfvod ihnl conittruC' (ivi. IcKiNliitlon will not bo -ff.ut.-l until tho ntiviiKtli of Hun Yin Hoir piimtltm In ditflnod. 'I lip donuxoil li-iulcr of tho Hmith- irn ('hlim Kovuruinnt romulim ut HhiniRhril iimt Iicllncit to comn to I'okliiv to imimo himMPlf to projiflun! on tho othor Jut nil from 'hmiK Tho .In, tho fuirnor huriillt wlio controln Mnitchiirla tiixl on tho other hunt. from Oononil V I'd Ku, tho mlllliiry power of iSorlhrrn ('lilim. Hun In trying to ohtiiln nitmininroit from both hMoh of thitr mtpport In htit plnn to unlto north anl noiith hiniu SAYS PROSPERITY IS NEAR anv cf.AiM i'itniTi;i:ini , KTIM. riAfJCIW m.SIM-SS CHICAOO. Auk. SO. IC, II. flnry. linlrninil of tho U.H.Htnol cor porn I Ion. n (Thiruito totlny on hln wny to Now York fimn n vtiriitinn nponi chlofly in 'oloriKlO, Kllltl I hilt "tlHTO MOftllH to o n HonoriM roollnu that nctlvltlctt nro in'rcunlnK nml thnt urmit proHporlty will ho wltnoHMfil whonoviT romlllloim rt'lntlnir to prixlunllon nml trunniK.r- tlon will pormlt. Mr. Unry Kitlu ho thoiiKiit thoro ntlil wild "ii wood in-ill of profitooniiK in hiiNlni'KH, bull'llnn: nuitorlnlM nml no mo in. Ion tin woll." Ho mluod thnt ho okoil nnon tho iironoHod notion or lonrv Kurd, who hn nnnouncod ho would rloso IiJm iiutomubllo plitntH on Hnptomhcr 1 1t unlin norno wny In ound or oiiKilnliiK ruoi "nx innipiy n prntoftt iiKuliiNt iHiyluttr oxtorllonnto prison." WILL CHART AIR ROUTES ONH ITIUKSK !' FI.KtllT OV AllMV AlltSIIIP t'.i) (By Iho Anaoclntod T'ronn) m:i,l.i:vii.l.K. 111.. Auk. tt. 'luirlliiK of 11 Iran.Hooiitlnontnl nlr ihlii rnuto will ho 0110 of Iho puriinnon of Iho fllKhl of army almhlp I'-J, whloh will lonvo IjiiiuIi'V KI0I1I, VIi- dlnln, for l.on AiiRoion. next month on tho flint tranwiiiitlnontnl fllitht over ntloinptoil. nooorilhiK to an 1111 nnuncomont nt Si ntt Klold horo today. Dthor purpunon of tho fllKht Includo: Photoitraplilnif hind mnrka and rnmpllliiK a onmorn limp of aulltihln iiimiliiir nlaron: to miiko 11 thorniiKh ntudy of onitlno porformanco uniloi' tho vnrlnua oomllllonn of nlr pronanro nnd toniporaturo and lo naporliiln ohnnKoa In ilonlun iifinoaanry lo Im prove the Konpml ptirformniico 'of dlrlitllilo iMilloona In lonit fllKhla. McKENZIE PASS IS STUDIED Pli.AN l-llt OI'I'ltOA" IN WIN ti:u I'NIl:U CONSIIIIOUATION iiL'un Auir yn. That ho will Olliloavor lo oilllnt Iho aitpporl of III" .1.11.. I Inn lor.' IIRMIll'lll- I'Ol'llllllil ni u",,v :. , Hon 111 11 movoiiii'iit to koop Iho Ho- . r.u"1" '. .!. :, f It,, nil .1. Hliu'hll. nopretiiry of tho mismW.n- I on. hproro loiivum ; ' road Ik urdlnnrlly hlookoil hy allow for fully two-third" "f Hi" . lip to Iho pronont nolhlim haa boon Z''ir'aplorbybulh n?'u,,nn nhihornlo ayaiom 01 inuemi. - Iho niimmll. COX FEELS PLEA IS HEEDED IN ASSI ItUD THAT I'. S. Willi' A"' TIIOI'IH'I l KUIUM'M ' (Tlv tho Aanoplntod Prnaal LONDON. Anit. SO. .lamca M. rox, formor Domoprallo oalidldilo fo hroaldonl. wlmn rocont ainipuuni KoalliiB that Horliort Uoovor ho a"nt n Iiroiw to tn,lliton out Iho npronu inion-m, ntioo In tho "tatjm'nt from Wnahlim- loJUSpuTitho'eoononrf,,, Vmvr will not bo ont hero at tho - . - iiimuii vvmivuilllliu , .,....... . U( Wl im,!,, IU IIIIIL Coal Distribution Bill Halted ii House When Buffeted By a Storm of Oratory UL AMENDMENTS DENIED Harding Proviso to Take Over Mines if Necessary, Lost BILL MEETS NEEDS IS CLAIM At Ktitl or AlI'Dny Wrniik'h- hn(riiutn WIiimIiiw, WIio Im lit (.'liurw ut thu .MejiMiru, I'ntlU'tttl ItH Vum 11 K tin l-'ruitntl (Hy tho Ahmoi-IjiIoO I'rcHH) WAM1 1 INtiTt )N. Auir, an.. i, Joi'Uiiff ni itiiiomliiioniH 10 tho iidiuin- inirmiun emu (iiHtriiiutlon bill, ,tho hoiiHii rait Into 1111 unnxiiiu icH t..r-.., r talk Into todny nod wiut fureod to inn until tomorrow without rearh- ;nif a voto. Kvory chiiiiifo iironoHod wu Aith..r thrown out on a point of ordor or dorlttlvuly d'-ffiiUtl At lint oml nf th. nll-dny wrmiKlo. Chulrmun Winidow. of tho Intoi-Ntuto common!) commlM- 1011, who wan In diuijic of tho niotiM- uro, prt-dletuil it wuuui o throuMh an framed. An tho houo workod on tho niena uro whirl. Un tnip;joriirn cla-iiu-d wn ill tho lotflHluttun iM-cd.'d to moot tho omui-wiicy cauHtd by the coal mid nut mriicen, word sonchi-d IcadoiH that iittomptu to aottlo tho aiKhnu lto :oiil iti-iko nilKht Mucopcil and the Honato wan nmdy to tuko up houe coat ImIIh Hoon k it waa through with tho honuN, llnnlhic'H lkrciv!Hlon Thrown Out lYtviidoiit ilurdlntc'H oriKlnal hub1 Kotttlon for croation of a buyinir and MollliiK t on I iitfcncy, wjih put before tho Iioumo by JtifproNontailvo AnUor non. Kopuhltran, Minnonutn. with a provUtoii indirectly authoriimr aula uro of mlni'M If found notOMiiry in I'onnortlon with ajitnoy iiutlvltioit, but It wunt out on n point of ordor. Ad-vlMt-d thnt nit uiiundinont nulhorlzlnnr tho 1'roMhlont to tuko ovor rallrotulH in tho ovont of "Krlni lu't'OHslty" would ko out in tho t,u mm nwin. fanhlon. moinbotft favorlnu: suoli IfKlHlatlon an nouii' i-d that nothing wit to bo Knitt ed by courting cotialn rojoctlon. With Httlo coronicny tho hotim Vnt-' otl down un nmondinont dolcirntlni; tho dlHtrlhution poworii to tntorntato comntorco coinmlnion In pbico of a f fd oral diHtrlhulor, ami n moment lator rojortod an amend tnont fixltiK tho dlntrlbutor'M Hillary at $7,500. Chnlrimtn Wlnnlnw n nun r ted that It wan "ii inn ii'h Job" nnd that tho I'roH Idont ou nhl not (o bo hamporod hy rontrU'tlutm whloh mitfht force him to nolort ono unfit tod for tho tank. I'tiltvhihl lroMiHiil Dofcnfiil Tlppro.ontiiilvo Knlrchlld, Hopubll ran, Now Vork, found few Ptipportlntf hln jiropoHiil that coal dlHtrlbutod fthould bo "no Id at n rennon.iblo prlco to tho ii'tlmnl" noiiHumor." An uimuc roKMful attompt .:h nmdo by Hopro Hontatlvo DoulHon, Hopuhllcan. Illin ois, to Mlrlko out what hoiiio niomhors chariiolorlKoil hh tho hoart of tho bill ihlH boln k tho provision that tho fuel diHtrlhulor, In tryinjf to moot the omornonoy, should "provont extor tion In prlcuH charitcd for, coal and other fuel. ' An nmondmont by UeproRontntlvo Union, ltopubllonn, Iowa, which would luivo ordered n fill por cent reduction In tho frolKht raio on coal, to beffln within ton diiyH, wan thrown out be foro Itn roadlntf had boon concluded. Ilepro.ientnlivo r.rahiim, Reputdicnn. Ponnnylvnnhi, ilo fnllod to Rot through nn nmondmont llinltinR tho llfo nf fuel dlKtrlhutor to six or twelve mnnthn nnd tho nropoiml Hint this offlcer'H appointment Bhould bo con- I firmed by mo hpiumo wuh qui odium ifn.o (!halrninu WIiimIow had explain- I ed it wnn cub ulated to cuuho dolny tn Kottlntf tho maohlnory under way. Homo lucmbeiH oIho tried to hnvo the houno ntrilto out of tho bill tho word "to promoto tho ffenornt wtoi fnro" but tho committoo thought thnt I they ouKht (o ntny. , Huybiini OpiHwrd to 1111 Tho m'iiicinul attack on tho bill to-I day wnn by Senntor Uayburn, Texan. Deinocrath! momUar of tho committoo I which fnimod it, whllo ltoprononta-. tivo llnrkhy. Pomocrat, Kentucky, nnd RoproHentntlvo Graham, Illinois, nlo member of tho committoo, hup- ported the measure, fltr. Koymini in uuin.i .lint It would hnvo tho effect1 of ciirtnfliiiK production, while Mr. Mnrkloy nnd Mi, urn num. uouimh-m thnt congfOHn omtht to moot It with out thounht of pnrtlznnHhip. CloHlmr the debnto, Chairnmn win nlow Informed the houso that In the prooneo of hln committeo ho had tnlkod ovor tho telophono thin morn Inn: with the 1'roHident and thnt tho Vrenldont wnn honrilly in favor of tho hill, holievlnff It would enable tho uovornmont to hnmllo "Iho tnont flnff rnnt ouhoh throtwh itn oporntion. WARNING SENT BY TOOZE jiitiiws m'-acvi-: RUPPOUTKIW HKAI Ol T OF PARTY itiimpnnn nm. Auc. SO. Follow- Inir 'ronolpt of n teloffrnm from Htnto Chnirmnn Walter Tooro, virtually rcndlntf out of tlio puny nny im"" ii .....ji.iaina in .InrlifHin count V mipportliiff tho independent rlllzenn' leimuo ucKoi, coiuihihuih .-h publlonn nnd Democrntlo enndidaton npponod to tho Ku Klux Klun, the .1-1 1 .n....tir nnll It'll I nrt tH 111 1 1 1 rn ItOpilOIIOUII . num.' ,V"V: ' lodny Iwnuod a public ntntement onll- lnff upon nil roRiHtoren uopuiMnnuin w voto the ticket atrnlKht lu tho com tuff elootlon. . Tho Htatoment nlno coninlnn a for mnl letter from Attorney John Onrlln, Uopuhllcnn cnndldnto for the ntnto leaislftturo ondornerl by tho oltlKenn i - iimt , rUH nnt nook mich on- dorntMiient nnd would voto for nnd work for tlto uopuoucan iiukui throiiRhout. nn Mia nnmnirn H county centml committoo took alml- Inr notion rognrnins uioir ptmy van dhlnten, ' ' ' . OJIM)KKH IMMIIIKST PAY AND KKOIiAMATJON PlUUIXrr All IViulliitf AiiicimIiiwhIh lo Soldier MnuiH IWII IHMpcmed of lu IHij'h , Kciuitu KfSHloil WAHIIIN(ITI) Auk. 30. All pendlnir ainendnifnlM to the mildler-iV bonun bill woro fllnpoNud of today by inn nonato, nut whotiior n final voto would bo roue hod tomorrow donendod upon tho number mid loiinth of tho HPOOCIIUK. , ; With favornblo aetiotv nnKiiiod th pnnimount fiuoMtion In l lie imIiuIh of nieiHiH und fooB ullko wnn the rocop tlon tho mouHure would reeolvo ut the Whllo llouao. Thoro ntlil wan no oMIclal word from the J'renldent but eallorn who dlMounnod tho nubject with him today null! thoy galnod tho Im pronnlon that tho addition of tho land reclamation project nnd tho provision for tho pay men t 'of- the bomm out of (bo Intercut on tho foreign debt had mado tho bill oven more objectionable than It wnjt ln tho origan! form. A biiI it today tho poHMlbllltlen of n veto ran through tho aenato debate, Henator McCumber, Itepublican, North Ihtkntn, in charge of tho meas ure, contended thnt n approved, tho bill mot objections heretofore ex proHHod publicly by the President. Ho added, howovor, that he did not know what new tabjeclloim might preaont themnolveB. Ilontli PolntH Out Ohjcx'tloiw Henator Hornh. Itopubllcan. Idaho. nn opponent of tho bonun disagreed with Mr. McCumber, contondlnK- that tho bill "ran directly counter to ho mo of tho executive's object lorn anifc failed to moot others. Ho re ferred particularly to Mr. Harding's roiiuest for pontponement until indun- trlal and financial -condition had reached a more normal ntnte and hln dlnapprovnl of piecemeal" pnymonla to Iho volerans. Kendtnf; proponents of the bill urged throUKhout the debate that the aenato refrain from "loading down" tho monmire with additional amend ments which might furnish further ground for a veto. All proponed chnngen woro rejected by decisive majorities first the Uursum amend ment to pay tho voternnn half cash Immodiatoly and tho romnlnder In five yenrn, wna voted down U to 27. Then, without a roll call, tho Smoot proposal to pay the bonus with a manufacturers' aaloa tax was dis agreed to. Ktnnot Urfrra inniirnnoo 1'um Sonntor 8moot nronented nnd nr- gued ut length In favor of his plan to givo onch voterua n pnld up luo InHiinincn policy, maturing In twenty yearn or aooner. nt death, but this wan) rejected 40 to . - . lieforo offurlngittlio UtuJt aenntor ollmlnated tho wile- tax) provlnlon. An they will on tho finnl voto, par ty linen disappeared on tho rolls to dny. Tho Bumum amendment was supported by 16 Itopublicnnn and 11 l-omocral und wnn opposed by 3t Itopublicnnn nnd 13 Pemocratn. Tho Kmoot Inaurnnco nmondmont received 1 B Itepublican nnd three Democratic volen, with 30 Republi cans ami 10 Pomocrutlo votes In op position. CREWS BORE AT TUNNELS lll.UOll! KI'POHTS MADK TO UBS CUK KNTOMIIKD JIEN JACKSON. Oil., Auk. 30. Tunnol in from two difforent levels far down In Iho Kennedy mine, crews of rescuers woro reported to ho inaklni? "Kood proKrons" lonlBht In their of fort to roach 47 men entombed since Monday In the adjacent Argonaut gold mine here. Whllo borlnir operations continued nt n 3000 foot level of the Kennedy worklnBS. parallel with tno 1200 level of thn At-u-niuiut. other crows Into today sot to work with drills nnd pli ks In nn effort to break throuuh n wall of rock and dirt from tho Ken nedy's 31100 foot lovol which would admit of tho entrance Into tho Argo naut ahaft nt a depth ot 4,650 foot. MlnliiK exports directing tho work could not ootimnts the length of time reuulrpd to reopon ono of tho tunnels hut tho belief wns provnlent that neither crew could hope to reach the Imprisoned minora in loss than 48 hourK, Tho ntlempt to penetrate tho wnii of dill anil rock nt Kennedy 3900 foot lovol was begun Into today. TRACK GREASED. ON GRADE WHKCK AVKHTK.II BY DISCOVERY OV HEAVY SMEAR TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 30. United Stnloa deputy nmrshnls. operators from tho dopnrtment of Justice, nnd spoclnl agents todny are Investigating tho gronslng of 7fi 0 foot of track of tho Tuoomo. nnd Enatnrn branch of tho Mllwnukon railway in the 'racoma- Kantorn gulch somo limo Tuosuny night. Had n train attomptoa to como down tho sleep grndo, railway of ficials said, It would havo been Im possible to atop it botoro a serious wreck hnd occurred. A street car employ on his way to work thin morning, crossed tho tracks, slopped to tie his shoo nnd found tho kneo of his trousorB covered with heavy grouse when he aroso. Investigation led to tho dlscovory Hint tho rails for 7R0 foot in the steep est part of tho hill had boon ltboriilly smeared with groaso. PHONE HEARING IS PUT OFF oorirr ouants insiTON.RrENT ON PliKA OV OOMVANY SATjKM, Ore., Aug. 20.--ArRtimonta for nnd ngnlnst tho motion to transfer tho Pnolfln Tolephono & Telegraph rnto enno from tho ntnto to tho fed eral coiirta hnn been postponed In definitely, acoordlng to a telephone monsugo received nt tho offices of the attorney Ronornl hero today. Tho arguments hnd boon net for todny before Judgo Wnltor Evnnn In Portland but woro postponed on mo tion of tho telephone corporation. Members of the public sorvlco com mlsaton, who hnd no know led no that tho arguments had been postponed, left for . Portland this ntornlnff F. Will Bo Republican Nominees In California for Senator and Governor'ln Fall JDISON'SLHDJS 60,721 Heralded Greatest Victory In State's Political Annals VOTE IS CLOSE IN MONTANA ItbMU k. Who IjcmI lUinkln Utr Ncmil- Jiution Utr V. K. Kcnutor by 2000 Vote IjiU In Juy. Now Only Duzcii Votes Altead SAN" FUANCIHf'O, Aug. 30. Hena tor Hiram JohriBon and State Treaa urer Kriend W. Richardson will be 1118 itepuuitcan nominees in Califor nia for United Htutes senator and govornor. respectively, at the Novem ber elections, returns from about three-fourths of the state Indicated tonight. The total is-umber of pre cincts ln the state la 6695. The re turns wero an follows: United States senator. Republican nomination 4295 precincts: Hiram W. Johnson 242.745: Charles C. Moore 182,024: Johnson's load 60,721. Governor, Republican. 4767 pre clnta: Kriend W. Richardson 207,- 047; Governor W. D. Stephens 195,- zoh; utchardson'a lead 11,839. ' 'Democratic nomination 4767 pre cincts: Thomas U Wool wine 39,024; M. Jones 21,277; Woolwine' lead 17,747. SAN" FRANCIHCO, Aug. 30. "We are celebrating todny tho greatest victory in tho political history of California, wild a statement issued at noon nt the headquarters of Sena tor Hiram Johnson whoso renomina tion at yosterday'a primaries Is in dicntod. "This is tho greatest victory in the political career of Hiram Johnson," tho ntatoment ndded. "He bus won so decisively that there can be no caviling at the result. His strength has always been with the people. "When he was nominated by the Republicans nix years ago for United States senator he bad a? scant 16,000 majority. Yesterday he won by five times that number of votes against the most powerful nnd sinister influ ences and the most lavish expendi ture of money ever witnessed ln any campaign in any state of tho union. "JohnHon was opposed by tho pow erful forces that havo ever sought fo tear down tho ideals of popular gov ernment for which Hiram Johnson has fought. It was a groat and de served, triumph." HELKNA. Mont., Aug. 30. With 852 precincts reported out of 1534 in the state Carl W. Riddick of Lewis town, representative in congress, was barely ahead of Wellington D. Rankin, state attorney general, in the raco for tho Republican nqaninution for tho United States sennte. Riddick with a lead of approximately 2,000 thin afternoon, was little more than a dozen votes ahead at ten o'clock tonight. The count stood: Riddick 14,799; Rnnkin 14,783. Charles N. Pray of Geat FVtlls 7,515; J. Anderson of Sidney 4,790; Pr. J, C. Selgfrledt of Bear Creek 4,308. Burton K. Wheeler, of Butte, appears certain of the Pemocratic nomittwlion. .jitest returns show Wheeler's vote largor than tho combined votes for his threo opponents for tho nomina tion. M!Oormir.k nnd Cooney Safe For congress from the first district, Washington J. McCormick of Missou la. Republican, nnd Byron E. Cooney, Butte, Democrat, aro apparently sure of the nominations. For congress from th second district Republican nomination is still In doubt. Out of a rield of nino, Scott Lenvitt and J. M. Burlingnmo, both of Great Falls, have jumped Into a decisivo load and aro see-anwing in tho advnntago as new rotttrns como in. Latest available figures show Leavltt about 500 ahead of Buiiingame. Preston B. Moss of Billings Is unopposed for tho Demo cratic nomination. For chief Justice, Lew L. Callaway of Great Falls Is running two to one ahead of George ,W. Farr of Miles City for tho Republican nomination, and Joe R. Jackson of Butto has an oven better lend over Joe H. Donnelly of Havre, for the Democratic nomina tion. For nssocint justice, for tho Re publican nomination, Albert P. Stark nT Livingston Is gradually' pulling nhcad or Miles P. Cavunaugh of Butto, and with about 400 precincts reported out of 1534 ln the state late tonight, had 11,145 to Cavanuugh's 8728. ONE COUNT IN HERRIN SIFT INDICTMENT HICTPHXKD IN MINK MASSACRE CASE , ' (By tho Associated Press) MARION, 111.. Aug. 30. Tho In vestigation of tho grand Jury of the llerrin mlno war of Juno 21 and 32, Inst, on the third day of Its progress, developed two outstanding foatures,' The (Hsimnce of the first Indictment, nnd the npnenrnnce hero of state of ficial of tho Illinois mlno workers, includlUK Frank Furrlngton, who tn nued a ntntement. tonight charging "forces havo combined to convict our members." Immediately upon their arrival horo the orriclnln of tho Illinois mlno work ers went Into conference with A. W. TCorr, chief counsel of tho minors, which lasted several hours. After the meeting Mr. Farrlngton issued a ntatoment to the effect thnt the "un ion nlrendy hnfl pledged every means nt Its command to tho defonso ; of nny nnd all members thnt mny bo In dicted In connection with tho trouble nt the strip mlno of the Southern 111 Inota Conl company." FORD REFUSES TO AVERT A SHUTDOWN OF PLANTS NOT TO OPERATE AT EXPENSE O JUOMESTIO OOAL LHKItS Henry Quoted an Saying "Coal Iloot , leggcrM" OfftYfMl to Steal Fuel nml Nell It to 1 11 in : fBy tho Associated Preaa) PKTitOlT, Mich., Aug. 30. Henry Jord today refused to avert a shut down of his automobile plants here September 10 at the expense of the domestic coal users, It was learned by the Associated Press today from a reliable source. According to this Information Mr. Ford charges that practically all coal consigned to the northwest haa been o f f e red to him by coal b ro k era in telegrams reaching his office here. Tho manufacturer refused to pur chase the fuel, holding it would not bo a humanitarian act to take coal Intended to relieve the suffering of men, women and, children during the coming winter. Mr. Ford was quoted as Baying that "coal bootleggers" had offered to "steal this coal" and sell It to him, , Stcnni Coal Not Avullabk) Report emanating from. Went Virginia that tho Ford company bad refused coal offered at normal prices wero explained at the Ford plants. It was assorted that the fuel so of fered was steam coal, a product of little use In the Ford industries be cause it contains a high sulphur con tent. If used in blast furnace work, it was explained, ordinary cheap coal, would ruin the metals. Despite the often repeated deter mination of Mr. Ford to close his factories here unless he can obtain the kind of coal he needs at normal prices, the Detroit industrial district took heart today, when it was an nounced the General Motors corpora tion, employing between 75,000 and 100.000 men, bad a SO -day supply of coal available. Closing of the var ious plants of the corporation, It was explained would affect hundreds of thousands of workmen employed by concerns depending upon the Gen eral Motors for various materials. 30 BISHOPS IN CONCLAVE PRELIMINARIES TO CHURCH CONFERENCE UNDER WAY PORTLAND. Ore., Auff. 30, Pre liminaries of the 47th triennial ses sion of the general convention of the Protestant Kpiscopni church were eot under wny when some thirty bishops who hnve arrived in the city began a aeries of informal conferences. These conferences will be held twice daily until next Wednesday when the gen eral convention, as the governing body of the- denomination -..in the United StAtes Is known, will formally open Its meeting. Revisions of the prayer book of the church is one of the Important mat ters with which the convention will deal. In the conferences of bishops, which were stnrted today, phases of the proposed revision are under dis cussion. These conferences of bish ops, while naid to he wholly informal. are held behind closed doors. At con?- clusion of the session this afternoon it wns anld thnt prayer book changes with reference to baptism had been the only matter conaldered. PRUNE PICKERS SCARCE GROWERS EXPECT HEliP FROM OUTSIDE POINTS SALEM. Ore.. Auff. 30. Procuring enough pickers to harvest the big Willamette valley prune crop this season promises to be a difficult task, it was found today after a survey of the situation made by representatives of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association, who made a tour through the orchards in this district. Six and eight cents a bushel will be pnid for pickers. Indications are that srowers must expect much of their help from outside points. Picking is expected to begin next week. Growers are hoping that many of the nutomobile tourists passing through the valley will offer their services. 2 WOMEN AND MAN SLAIN MURDERER STRIKES DOWN VIC TIMS WITH BAR OF IRON (By tho Associated Press) CANTON. O.. Auir. 30. Two women and a man were murdered and nn- cther man was wounded here today by an unidentified man who lay in wait for his victims and struck them down with nn Iron bar ns they litered the house. The murderer es caped. The dead: Mrs. Frank A. Burns, 27. Frank A. Burns, her husband, 25. Mrs. Mary Nola, 20. Luther Armstrong, 22, suffered a severe sculp wound. TYPHOON OVER CHINA SEA STORM SAID TO BE MOVING TOWARD CHINA COAST WASHINGTON", Aug. 30. The weather bureau announoed tonight roceipt of radio messages from the far east of tho prosenco of a typhoon ovor tho enst China Sea, moving west northwostwurd toward tho China const. Similar advices woro received by tho buroau prior to tho recent des cent of a typhoon upon tho coast of China with tho resulting loss of thousands of lives. WET PETITION IS PARADED (150,000 VOTERS ASK nEFEREN- di:m on wines, beer CHICAGO, Aug. 30. Mounted on a decorated truck, a potltlon signed by 650,000 voters of Chicago and Illinois, asking for a roforondum on light wines nnd boor, was paraded through tho loop today boforo starting under convoy for Springfield, to be filed ln Secrotary of State .Emerson's office. Tho potltlon aska that a test of sen timent on modification of thn Vol. atead act be made In the November election. The vote would have no legal eueot, Heads of Soviet Russia Asked If They Will Permit Experts to Probe Conditions This Purpose, However, Is Not Admitted By Officials SOVIET CONSENT REPORTED Italy. Belgium, Great Britain : and Japan Already Have Proposed In vestlgation By Experts Into Russia's Economic Condition (By the Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Opening of Informal negotiations by the United States with soviet Russia, with a view of ascertaining from the Moscow au thorities whether they would approve of sending an American technical commission there to investigate and report on economic conditions, - was revealed today in an official state ment Issued at the state department. Ambassador Houghton at Berlin, was said to have already opened informal communications with the soviet of ficials and these are now in progress between the ambassador and Leonid Krassln, soviet minister of - foreign trade and commerce. The statement explained "that the American ambassador at Berlin had made inquiries with regard to the at titude of the soviet authorities should this government consider sending to Russia in the future an expert tech nical commission to study and report on the economic situation there," add- ing that there haa been no question at any time of sending any com mis- : slon to Russia, other than an economic commission of experts to. investigate -and report. Officials Decline to Talk While state department-officials de clined to comment in further expla nation of the purpose of the commis sion, it was interpreted In other of ficial quarters as indicating a pos-, slble independent move by this gov-; ernment to prepare itself with 'first; hand information which would be use-' ful in the event it was decided in the future to contribute to the restoration of 'RuMiav- 'At- the-department and elsewhere in diplomatic quarters,, how ever, no assertion was made that' the proposed commission fn no way was to be regarded as a preliminary step towards recognition of the soviet gov ernment. Italy, Belgium, Great Britain and Japan already have proposed an in vestigation by experts Into the eco nomic situation in Russia. The United States, however, declined, to Join with the other four allied powers when the conference was called to dis cuss Russian affairs at the Hague in June. At that time, it was recalled today, Secretary Hughes declined the invitation but advised the nations par ticipating in the meeting that this government "has always been ready to join In arranging for an inquiry by experts Into the economio situation ln Russia and the necessary remedies.'. : Russia's Consent Given Reports that Russia would consent to the proposal that an American in vestigation commission be sent there -only on a reciprocal basis were be lieved to be unsatisfactory to officials In Washington, although they refused to comment on that point. It was said that the suggested American commis sion would confine Itself entirely to economic problems in Russia and not be concerned in any way with political conditions. On the other hand, there was said to be no assurance that a reciprocal commission from Russia would act within the same limitations in the United States. , , MOSCOW, Aug. 30. A tentative concession to operate one of the larg est Baku oil fields on a contracting basis has been proposed by the Rus sian government to Henry Mason Day, president of the International Barns dall corporation, Mr. Day told the As sociated Press today. The details are to be worked out at further conferences, but the conces sion would be on a purely contracting basis, the American firm equipping1 and operating the field without own ership. According to Mr. Day, It Is the first concrete proposition to ope rate tho Russian oil fields yet made by tho soviet government v LIVING WAGE IS DEBATED LABOR BOARD HEARS MINIMUM BASES PRESENTED ' (By the Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 80. Two minimum' living bases, one of at least forty cents nn hour and tho second ranging from 48 to 58 cents an hour, were argued todny before the United States rail road labor bonrd In behalf of 400,000 maintenance of way men whose an nual payroll was reduced' $60,000,000 by a recent wage decision of the board. The wage rate of from 48 to 68 cents an hour wan strongly argued by W. Jott Lauck, statistician for tho unions. Ho declared that the minimum rato of 4 cents wae accepted as a living wage by the unions after a compre hennlvo study of the budgetary sys tems. Mont of his argument today was In support of the unions' conten tion that 48 cents an houv was '.he lowest wages on which a man and family could exist; that the applica tion of a living wage was practically application of tho budget system and labor has as much right to expect a fair return from its energy as capital has from Its monetary Investments. Canadian Dollar Touches Par NEW YORK, Aug. 80. Tho Can-1 ad inn dollar today touched par horo for the first time since Aua-ust. 1815.. Tho Canadian discount rate has been ' steadily decreasing for two months because of the ; Improved trade bal- anc. ( This la accounted for In part ? oy extensive American puronases or. Canadian wheat and the virtual shut ting off of coal shipments to Canada cecnuse or strmes, i i? 'if I i 'i - b 1 ? J ' " lew.flnya, , proHont tlmo.