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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1922)
Jttf itii . VOLUME LI SENATE PASSES FOUR ULLION SOLR BILL Party Linos Aro Ellmii. In Votoon Bonus Moasure H Result is 4 to 22 TO Treasury Claims Harding Will Veto Bill as it btands LODGE FAVORS ADOPTION Knuuir Ariun 'Hint (tiiiimii 0ra (itriiitMitMtllifn In Ntillltr and lliutwt Tlicury ot Ttio (irtnl ft llurihtfi l TrrAsiiry WAHIIIN'dTON. I. 1'.. Aug. SI. th (our billion dollar MIr' tonua bill wni passed today by ttiv HQilt snd ow stops 10 ooMiureiK.. WAHIIINUTiiN, AllK. II. The trtatury ntpitrntly Is confidm.! Hint lit I'fNlilrnl will win llio hill ir II ftrnn s U now stand. 1 1 licit ir-rx-tau iniiritii today that tin, rroKi dvsi I)1! nut ehanirtd from hm nn nounetd I'llvtlUfH t (tlsapprovt, any tosvs Irslslnllon whlrh iliirn nut nrrv iht inrans of raising tile ivo- nut tionlrtl mill th measure before ttt waste Hie iriujiury unii-lnlH tiny. not mw Ihnt r.uirvttifht. Tot vote was 47 to SS with party ll IBI OUI. llnult of Roll (fell ' For the humiM: Itepulillcans iinntlKKfa. lltimum, Cameron, fsp pttt Coll. t'ummlne. Curtis, tlniiilltiK.. Halt. Jours of Washington, KHIokk. U Kollrlta, JfDIiruot, I.04IKO, Mrt'ur- mkk, McCumber, Mclean, McNury. .Nicholson, Oddle, Ituwiion, Hliort rtdlt, Blandsld. HutliKrlniHl. Town mi, Wilson of Indiana anil Wills II. .. Ths vote Tor bonus: Pemocrois Aahurst, Urouasnrd, rullierson, Flat tier, Uerry. lloflln, llllchrork, Ken drlck, McKollar, I'ltlmnn, I'uimtrenu, Itaiudtll. Ilvilil of Missouri, Itublu Mii, MhDppnrtl, Hlmmons, Hntllli, Trammtll, Walsh of Mussnrhuselts Ind Walsh of Montana 10. To lit I 47. A(slnl the bonus: Hepulmcans lull, Ikiruli, Cnlder, DllllnKluiin, blia, France,. FnltnghiayMn. Kuyos. KfUon, N.ws, fhlpps, llowil or I'enn nlnnls, Hniool. Hiorllng unit Vads torth It. Dtmocrals Dial, Class. Myers. WiWda. Bwanson, Underwood and William T. Total 13. Tluvo Huimuh-m Aro latmi Thrre senators worn present and nnabl lo vole because or palm nnil twtnty.four senstor. sliloen Kepub Iktni end eight Prtnorriitit. wero llMKl. hiirs wore announced ns follows: Karrold for, Duponl uatnlitHt. Btanley for, Krnsi nnnlnt. Jonn of New Mexico for, Kornuld falnat. Harris for, rnRo nitnlnst. 8pnrer ror. Newberry nRiiinst (Kawberry present nnd not vmlnii), OTtrman ror, Wnrron tiKiilnst. (Warren present and not voUnit). Johnson for, Wnlson of llvorgla talnst (Wuuon present nnd not Mini). Harrison for, Mnsrs ncnlnst. I'olnilsiier for. Kin anulnst. Korbeck for, Peppor nariilnst. Absentees who were without pnlrs: Carrsway: Klklns for; Ijidd for; XcKlnlty for: Norrls for; Owen iralntt; WoMer, position not an nounced. ' This Hnoup ehowEd IS sennlors MM the bill, or a sulllRlent iiuiu borlo prevent lis pnssnKO In the event IVtililriil llnrillns; vetueil II, ns ninny believe he will. Tho roll cull loilny. howovor showed one moro I tin n n iso-ihlrds nmjorlly of ihoso present 4 voiinK In favor of tho bill. I'sIko Make ri-a fur llnniM The Bonnie discussion was opened by Senator lds;e, who nmued that Iht luvernnient owed compensation " tht soldiers and llspilled the nr thnt tha proposed bonus would Wovs too great a burden on the fwtury. lell "tiisior Rlorllrw, llepubllean, Boiilh "Jliols, renewed Ills opposition to the nol proposal, suylnic he. hod lost PStlencej with th "ovor rorurrlnir ar "nieiii that tha former service men would hnve a bonus hvniisa coimross wo voted hum sums In settlement bad not checked profltoerlnK durliiK uu wur. 'Suppnrlhut th hoium, Heimtor Pomerene, Democrnt, Ohio, doclurod Jnt whatever tho fnte of the pendlnit n, sentlmont throiiKhout tho coun try would tint h uitlart,.,! mil II MJilliO- 'h'"lr hud been dono for tho veteran" "i in Kiivornmant, Hem. To (VmltirKitco Toiliiy Immmllntely after the piissnno of tnO tnnnftiii... I1.n , . .ii.,..nin,l iltnt ' be return'od to tho houso with n "iuet ror conferonoo, Uoprosoiua- kMomle" of Wyomlnit, tho Ho PaDHonn londor, sold tho houso would Jn It to oonforonco tomorruw tm ' . iporlnl rule. bo soimto oonforoea rinmod nrc who nre now wurklnir on the '""t bill nnit tho houso Is eipecled "appoint Its mnnnitera on tho tariff Jauro, Hlnce thore Is no serious "'"I'uie between tho two houses on tilt hnnti. tl.. m . nn,.i , -" inw vuniereen lire uinw. a.Jy f "w tl1" tn,'"f long ononith to to a report on tho bonus. ;."p no,,, of dolmto preceded tho "Kite action. With Hnnnlnre lldEO Of p'ibusotts, the: Itepubllcnn lender -".iie, uemoarnt, tihlo! iieen "trnOflrnl in. i. .... t I til.. tmiiii i "imeouri, nuineriniiii, iw PUblloan, Woat Vlralnln; Trnmmoll, jwiocrst, Florida, nnd Hoflln, lem "J. Alahama, argulnR In support B.L..l,n"w"1"'o " Senators Btorllnu. "Piiblloan, flouth Dakota) Owen, "mocrat, Oklahomn, nnd Wataon "vcrsi, arorala, opposinir It, Wlth,1M?",or" Al'l"rt At'llon lull ii. nnnoiineement or in" -iLfwns applnusa from apoetn- looting ob Fui 4. Oolamfl I) MORNING REGISTER J nr OiLKnn- l'ilday Mh . ' mliiliiMim, Mi; MMi'lilallN( .07 Iih'Ii. HhiKo of rivur 1 fool. KiWiM mitl VU'li;ily .,ff' .A' AitIv.h to I'liin rhVHlpnl Kiliinitlon Wnrk. , l(ipurt. imi Yi'iii'n Wor k Mrulu by ImvhI Chnmliitr. I'iikii R. linir r- i ..... ? . .. . a tiHIIMl III AlilKIt III- Mirt t!iniconiliuc IfninormT Jucii- ItclluloiiH Work IMnnnoil for r?omlnir Y...ir ly Y. M. (!. A. romnilUiivM. Ilniiiii ilullilinn In AcIIva In Kuki.hp I nrlntr Mnnlh of A tilt lint, 1uk K. l'li'iilo I'Ih rm ('oinplotiMl ffir I jilnr hny oiflirnilon or OrlcniiilH. I'hkc Itmllo PoniMi Ovnr Wlrn und Mynlir.KM Mnil I'ulinf Ti'h'ph'Utr. lnit H. VaUv I In vi I .IkIiI Moiitli. lint Few Violation i!tK Hiortcl. I'uk H. Hi'iirrlti'lPi Aro KlKtmlnl Thi.t !.ont Mini Hum Hi-cii 1 .oral ml. I'iik H. CfitiMly Kitlr Iiilcri-KlM IN'ople In Hnr- rtilinillttIC fNllltflitllltllnH. iik h. fllnli I.IhI Im l'rtiircil for Ijiii County Nrurfo. I'mtt 3. UriilitaKit I'liin WHhhH.l on TrlaiiKlc lik I'roJiTt, I'iiku . MIIHui-y I'luNM Arnutui'il HihI-t rnt'don of u. A. r, l,cailir. I'mki X. Mm run-ill Auto Wln't-1 from Whlrh Tm t'nn iu HiMiiovrd In Tm Hic- inln. I'aitn 1. ItrMim Work U Hclnv.-.l In Wi'mIitm Iiim ly Hoatl Improvi'ini'iit. 'uk( x. AnyiiHl IUIv Nn mm! In Timpvru tur nntl Hnlnfnll. Van X. Iniu miitv nml ntoii Svwm Solon nml l'rm)milti, I'.iko ! KportH CyrlUtu 1'nifttrtt nlo on lilvmity Orouniln. I'mtt C. IMnnnM lo 1 ! Wit Cfim for Fair I'mwlnir Ciinl. I'nirn 6. Miliar Hltrnpil for I lout with Davis at Indftpnlrnr&. Tniro 6. Pnlrmonnt Hvm Itlnlr In Horsothoc Tmirruiinpnt. Paso 6. firpnt1T to O'lll IUhk. 1 Ko A. Inifim Itniwlmll HcmiiIik. Vnw C. IMPLICATED IN MOVIE FRAY CIIAH. WTMJON, llltOTIIKH OF MIIH. CI.IM'X AltltliT!-:i ICnOICWATKU. N. J.. Auk. 81. ClturU'a Hculllon, lirnthir of Mm. OtuirKu CI I no, whom hutthantl ! hold for tho murder or John iferuitn. mo tion picture duniltvll," wan nrrt'nti'd hy llfnti'ii rounly authorities today on it rhartfu of nninlcr. Wltnt'iwK to the Hiayititf nnnort houi- Hon wiim prcni'tit at tho tlino Himk1" wan Nhol and that h procured fr Ciiiio tho plfiul, wilU tAhlvU tho,i.Uuoi- Hcu on. who Win nrrfntfd nt nut homo nnxt door to that or tho Cllni'H, plodded not Riillty nnd wan held wun- out hall, Iitnr ho won auctioned at ll'MKlh. rim, who nrtmttH lliff mnyinir or llcrirfii. claltnn h nhot when HcrRon middenly attarked lilm n they wr mi tlinlr way upma.ru in mo homo to riirht n plntol duel to whlrh Irriren had aureert nrtor niimitunn an aniiniU on Mm. 'Hnt Vrotiecutor Hart inalntalnn. however, that no win prove tho MlaylnK wfts a cno of cold Idood murder. HOPE FOR MINERS FADES HKKtTKItH MfST lilt! KM-TT MOUK INTO Tl'NNKti .lAnKsnu. cl.. Autrv 81. After rmir ilnv. of ceiiBelc ilrllllnK nnd tllKKins; lo penetnito a wall ot enrth nod rock, hope of rest'ulnif 47 men enlomheil iilmost n miio uuwn in im' Aririinriiit mine, faded further tonlKht nfler officials hut tstlmiited Hint res cue crens must buirow HiroiiKli nhout 600 more feel In order lu renen in" niprisoneil miners. . n...... ... ri,u'. on the 3C00 and 3900 foot levels of thei ndjiicent Kennedy shiifl continued their Krlm content o determine which sllllll he the first to pierce lh AlKonuut mine. Thnt It will he a mutter of diiys Is iidmltted. Mine officials were coilHlderlmr I he offer of n Han I'ranclsro drill concern in riirnlsh ilrlllllur iMUlimeiit with which the compiiny says It uld lie possible to bore n hole by tomorrow from the Kenned mine Into the Ar Konnul mine throiwh which rood nnd water could be irlven to Hut miners r they etui iivcir VICTIM IDENTIFIES CROOK i-kkncii who n.i:i:ci:i nh'hoii- SON IN TOILS 'llKNVKK, Colo.. AUK. HI. I'. H. Nlehnlson. of Clevelnml. Ohio, who nrr veil liere ninny former chief of I'l.lice 1' riink W. Hmltll of Oleveliilld, llns lilentirieil Jack Homer French, nriested here lust week lis n member of ll KnnK n ' -leiiMI lo huvo swlmlli'd Nicholson out of '1130,0110 at Miami. Kin.. II wi; nn. nouiued by Philip Van Clse, dlstrlcl ""l'r!"icii was nrrested ilurhiK n rmiud uii of mora Hum HO alleged members a "rlim" of swindlers liorn last week, llo also is ciiiuku" Impllcnteil In n swimllinit schomo In ""i!.'.... .lll nttemut to Identify other men held hero as lielnir con nected with tho alleged Miami swin dle, Van t.'lao stated. OLD WAGE SCALE FAVORED WAV MHXIC'O 01'K.UATOlt.S I'OI J,OW tHIIiOHADO MJA1I Al.llllQI'UltQUlO, N. M AllK. 81. It,!.," ye-terdav by Colorai 1. m m; oiieinlois to restore tho 1IJ1 "KJ Seal" for miners will he , w similar notion on tho part of N Mex enn oneiiitois tomorrow, It whs by the operators of tho Dawson and the rolall prlco of coal. EUGENE, RAILWAY TRAINS AT MERCY OF RED THUGS Plot to Bomb Train, the Burning ol Bridges, Track Greasing, Mark Shopmen Strike lim PLOTTERS HM Four Aro Accused of Wrecking Million Dollar Express SPIKES PRIED FROM RAILS AnaiMil lljr 1 1 vert Ann, ClilrtiKO Poller iNt-laro Tlirjr Will Atu-nipt to Hound I p ItradlcalH Wlw InftMt Wlmly (liy ('lll'A(lU. Auif. 31. Tho dlriMnuiirn or a new train wni?kliiK plot, an at ii'inpt to hlow up a in. In, Hm. hurning and dynamliitiK of hrlitifen and other railway properly, the KreaalnK or trnc-KM, miiKKliiK of workvra and other artH uf lawieitM vloli-nn marked tho titrlko or tho railroad hop men throiiKhout !h oounlry today. A pllo or ih'orlti lifupi'U In tho path oi an t-xperifU cnitiiKO train near HprlnK 1 Jike, Iowa, wan reported lo hav reuiii'd In llio death of one man and tin Injury of thre othera when a motor naiidrur on whlrh they wro ridliiK In advauro of thu train titruck the olmtrtiotlon. Many (Ytiuinnl Art IUpsTird An attempt to hlow up a Chicago and Alton train near Alton, 111., the homhlnic of it hrlriftn In WllmlnKton. Del,, and the burning or tteven brldKes on the 'Cotton Holt" line alno were reported NlmuitaiiDoimly with tho ur-r.-ft of throe men In ('hleiiKO charged with n plot to dynaiiiltn and wreck tho Now York-ChlcaKo-'WeHtern Kx pri'tiH," of tho Now York Central line. The latoHt ur renin roiiowed tho holdlmr of four other men accunod of wrvrklnir tho "Million Ijotlar" oxproiia on tho Michigan Central near Gary, Indiana, a llttlo moro than a week ago by romovlnic 37 nplki-H from tho raliK. rallying thu death of two engine mon, and efforla aro being mudo hy federal mid Htato offlrlaln to duter mlnu whether there waa any eonnoc llon between the two groupH. ItetiHtlvi'H I'iw iin Strlkem Itiillroad di'lectlvoH pOHlng aa atrtk- tiM, obtained tho ft rut Information ronrernlntc tho nlleffod plot. Accord ing to tho inveatlgatom, the wrock was flint hup ported to havo taken place Tueadny, but tho arrest of tho four men In connection with mo (inry out- rago pnmponed tho execution or tho plot. Tho men woro being questioned lay in an attempt 10 icarn ir oinorn wore connected with tho conspiracy and hIno to find tho location of the dynamlle which wan to havo boon UMod. Wholesale arroHtH of tcrrorlnts were promiMcd by tho Chicago police and federal agentg continued their ac tivity tn nil purl of tho Central Weat. DvHpito tho wiuo oxteni or mo uay s outbreak, and the heavy property Ioks, few Injurlen were reported. At Hcdaiin. Mlnmutrl, four railroad guarda wore beaten by thug. Tho Wilmington bombing diKahlod u Pennffylvanla hrldgo unit unaltered wlndown ror blocks around, but did not irreparably damago tho bridge An attempt to blow up ft bridge near Cincinnati, O.. waa reported to huvo done llttlo dam age. CHtCAfiO, Aug. 31. Aroused by the dinclotttiro or charges of plots to wreck trains nnd tho arrest of three men In connection with nn nllogod nliin to dynamite tho Western express on the New York Central lines, the po lice today declared they would at tempt to round up a number of rad icals. Heports thnt raids on radical cen ters throughout the country wero planned was denied by the bureau or Investigation or tno tieparimeni or Justice here. UetcftivcH touny wero nuompiing to learn whether there was any connec tion between the plot attributed to the trio held In connection witn tno report that Westt'in express was marked ror wrecking nnd thnt of four men held at Gary. Indiana, charged with murder ns a result of tho killing of tho ongnieer ami rireman on tho Michigan Central express trnin which was wrecked near (.Miry on A mi uwt JiO. The men held nt Gry were alleged by tho police to have ad mitted membership tn runway snop men's unions whoso members aro on strike. (Hy tho Associated ProsH) n I , l.lM tri, yHH t isau ,iiuiim 1 t-,.l I,... Unit . fiillw.iv today nnnounced three wooden trestles IK miles norm or -jcxarKima, jexun, were destroyed by flro shortly before IIUIUgUL ywii-niii), huh unit niiuiiiH I'osllo nearby, and a wooden approach lo Its bridge over tho fcmbino rivur, damaged slightly hy flro. TKXAHKANA, Tex., Aim. 30. Sit ...iir...a nn (In. HI. 1 .mi In Monthwostern (Cotton Helt) railway between this y and oiamps, Ara., u uimunro ui mites, were damaged last night In ..I..- .At fli-.i- ...lilnl ffitln Unit officials declare they aro convinced woro or mcenuinry origin. HTiATKU, Mo., Aug, 31. Five mon 'pro arrested hero tonight oharged im. nmi anl i'f tn litlni'fnt'n With Unit I'd Htates mall In connoctlon with tho recent firemen's strike, which l.. .i.l ,rrir mi ihn VVnatni'ti ill- vlslon of tho Chicago and Alton for or thioo nays. A lb iiny t.irl tn Hluirn I to want HAI.MM. ore.. Aug. 111. tannic May Uodgers, small Albany ghl. will he tho recipient uf $U0t In reword money from the city of Halutu and Individual contributors for furnishing . I. tl t.mt I tl rnrtu it t lf.fl I lift t lf-d t O t ll O arrest nnd conviction of C, A. fllont, who was wanted ror nn nuaca on iwo small girls last March. Wllllom Mo Oilchrlst .Ir., of Halem nnd C, C. Fer guson of Albany will recelvo $300 each. Difficulty was four. J In appor tioning le reward and It wns put In ho hands of a special committee that nnnounced its decision today. Slont, who was a Mnn county school leochof, In now servlnff a llfo sen tence In tho state ponltcnUary. LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPT. 1, 1922 CHANGES PROPOSED IN BOOK COMMON PRAYER KIMW OI'AJJAN IflKIIOl'K ( ONI'KU AT POHTIA.Ml A'uw ot (M,MH) Kliopnw'ii Now on iStrlku lo 14 IMaewl Tin lay . fort (Inin'H DlgnlmrlcM l'OHTr.AND, Ore., Aug. 31. Knls- co pal la n bishops arriving today for i no roriy-seventn triennial convention or the church, which oDims next wook. went Immediately Into tho in formal conference of bishops already ,horo to consider matters of chinch policy which will bo before tho con .vcntlon. Proposals under discussion today Included ilerMun of proposed changes In tho hook of common prayer. marrlugeH. baptism and burial sorvlc.es, Tho bishops are mooting1 In a hall at tho municipal auditorium where tho main sessions of tha convention aro to ho held. All C in ven h'Wi-H Prmhliil A telephono system has been es tablished and telegraph conveniences provided In the auditorium as well as a special branch poHtolllce. A press room hoa been fitted up with tele phones .desks and typewrit ors. Among tho bishops here today were Klght ltev. Ileverly Tucker, D. I.. bishop of Virginia und his son Itlght ltev. Henry Ht. George Tucker, 1. hlHhop of Kyoto. Japan. The Tucker family also Includes two brothers, a medical missionary and two profes sors lu nn ISplKcopnliaii college. Tho case of 400,000 idiopmen now partlrlputing in a railroad strike will bu placed before tomorrow's session of tho Kplsropar bishops by n repre sentative of tho six federated shop crafts of Portland for tho rebuke or instruction of the bin hops. If in their eyes tho position of the unions is an unwarranted one. Audience was granted upon the reeelot of a com munication from the unions. 4rnnt Hen ring as Initlvhfimui - Ulshop Arthur C. jlall of Vermont, spokesman for the conference, said that Inasmuch an tho bishops; are meeting In informal conferences only they would hoar the representatives of the unions as Individuals and not ns the house of bishops. "We ask the privilege of laying the shopmen's case beforo the Right Reverend bishops In a 30 minute ad dress," tho communication road; "We are not ashamed, but we nre open to rebuke and Instruction, If In the eyes of others wiser than us, our position is unwarranted." WOULD REOPEN COAL CASE PETITION FIIvl'O vn CORONADO COAU Itr.IU YIUNU ' 'TVASIrtXG'NW "fcuV 81. I'etltlon for rehearlmr of the famous Coron- ado coals cose. In which the United Htates supreme court recently laid down n far-reaching construction of the sueablNty or organised labor, nl .hough not Incorporated, was filed to day with the court by John M. Davis, as counsel for tho coal companies in volved. No action will bo taken on the petition until court reconvenes In October. The orlglnnl proceeding woe a civil ult instituted bv the Coronndo and other coal companies against the United Mine Workers of America, dis trict 21, nnd local unions of that or ganization and Individual members for treble damages caused by the destruc tion or property in 191(1. The su premo court, in n decision rendered June 6, i922, sustained contentions of the coal companies thnt the mine worker' union and other unincorpor ated labor organisations were saenble but set aside the it ward oi a a mages made by tho lower federal courts. BIRTH RATE IS DECLINING DEATHS MOUNT, SAYS CENSUS BUREAU REPORT WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. Tho birth rate Is declining nnd the death rate Increasing, according to statistics made public todny by tho census nureau, covering tho first quarter of the year. The birth, rate in the stntes from which comparative figures were avail able showed an average of 23.3 for each thousand of population in the first three months of 1923, as against 26.3 In 1921, while the mortality av orago In the first quarter this year was 13.7 against 12.6 last year. North Carolina, with 39.2, reported tho highest birth rate for tho three months this year, and the state or Washington, with 16.5, the lowest. Tho District of Columbia had the highest mortality rate with 17.6, and Wyoming the lowest, wun u.o. APPEAL IS MADE FOR FUNDS Wl V ES A X Vt Ml III ICS W NN- TOMHED MINERS Ni:;:i) All) JACKSON, Cat., Aug. SI. The wo men of Amador county issued an ap peal for funds to l urn tun permanent relief to distressed wives und families of the Argonaut mine disaster. Plans aro under way to collect runus in Jackson, Tho appeal reads as fol low h: 1 "Money is urgently needed for work of mercy. The wives of ninny or tho victims havo four and five children to care for turd in two cases babies ore to ho horn soon, Money may bo sunt lo tho Almndor chapter of tho Red Cross at Jackson, which will act as irusioo lor tne ram lies. The money will be received by tho sufferers wl'.U thanks too deep for words." PORTLAND BUSINESS GOOD MIDSUMMER TRADE MORE THAN HOI.DINU ITS OWN PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 31. Mid summer business conditions In Port land appear lo be moro than holding their own. This was Indicated In August bank clearings averaged $5. thb mini her nnd value of building construction permits Issued. During August bank clearing; averaged $5, 000,000 dally compared with M.320, 000 In the corresponding1 month of last year, Tho totnl was also large. than July, usually a -Doner business mouth than August. Por the period since the first or the year hank clearings) were about 3 1-3 larger mnn ior me correspond ing eight months ot hist year. In Same Narrow Cell In Which Desantis Spent Last Days, Now Sits Otis Clark ' Prisoner Charged With Having blain Head of Strip Mine DECLARES HE IS INNOCENT (lark, Union Miner, Wan Flint Person Indicted Hy .'rand Jury SlftJnc Herri it Riot In Which 22 Men Wero Killed (My the Associated Press) MARION, HI., Aug. 31. In the same narrow cell in which Kettfmi Desantis, who precipitated the riots at West Frankfort several years ago, spent the waning days of his life before ascend ing the gallows, sat tonight Otis Clark, the firnt man Indicted hy the grand Jury investigating the ' Herrln rlois w.ich look 22 lives. Clark was taken Into custody this afternoon. The cell Is ar crdlnary Jail compartment usu ally occupied by women prisoners. wun an open magazine on his knee. the prisoner sat. preoccupied, his thoughts wandering off to Gorevllle, not far from here, where he had to lenve hfs family, a wife and five little children. The prisoner is charged with having slain C. K, McDowell, crippled mine superintendent of the Lester strln mine, near which the mas- fuicre occurred. "DcsnniiH was hanged because he killed two innocent boys, at least thot was the verdict of the executioners of justice, but I air. not guilty," Clark said. PriHoncr Declines to Talk An attempt was made to interview him this afternoon by a representative of the Associated Press, but he refused to discuss his arreBt. Clark appeared to bo well educated. For some time he has been president of the lorn) miners' organization at Weaver, ill., and check weight man at the old Ren company's mine No. 20. He spends t.io ofr mining ssnson farming nt Gorevllle. He 1b the father of flvo children and Is about 35 yearn old. . , ' - - ;: The sale of a mowing machine nnd some of the farm Implements at low prices wns whnt causesd county of ficials to become suspicious that Clark contemplated leaving this vicinity and an a result tho Indictment against him was hastened. Ijfiik of Court Action Stopped A leak which Slate's Attorney 1'elos Duty gave Otis Clark advance Infor mation on his indictment has been discovered and stopped "for once and for nil. I trust the grand jurors im plicitly," Mr. Duty asserted. "The leak did not originate with them. The information wns brondcast by the un derground method after the Jurors re ported in open court." Lrfite today j unge Hartwell an nounced thnt A. W. Kerr, chief counsel for the Illinois mine workers, had filed a petition for the release of Clark on bail. The date on the hearing will he agreed upon by Attorney General Brundngc. of Illinois, and State s At torney Duty, Judge Hartwell ex plained. MARION. III.. Aug. 31.-Any effort to bring about the release on bond of any person Indicted for murder In connection with the Herrln mine mas sacre will be opposed by Attorney General Brundnge and State's Attor ney Del os Duty, according to their statement tonight. Tho statement followed the riling of a motion for the release on bond of Otis Clark, who is held in Jail here, charged with 'having killed C. K. Mc Dowell, superintendent of the Lester strip mine, near which the massacro took place. Clark, union miner, was th first person Indicted by the grand Jury Investigating the Herrln riots during which 22 men were killed. BERRY PRICE IS INDORSED MARION ORGANISATIONS AP PROVE PIiAN OF GROWERS SALEM, Ore., Aug. 30. The Mnr- Son County Community federation, which includes more than a doaen ru ral organizations In different parts of the county, lust night Indorsed the movement launched by the loganberry growers of the Liberty district look, lng to a minimum price of 6 cents per pound for logons during; the 1923 season. The speakers Included William Rentley, packer of Woodburn. nnd Jo Keher. hanker. Mount Angei. Air. Hentlev und Mr. Keher declared that tho growers wero on the right track, nnd thnt thero should be a close co operation between tho producers nml the packers. Unless there Is a bettor cooperation, Mr, Rontloy said tho growers of Marlon county could not hope to prosper. The meeting was held nt Monitor. Tho September meeting of tha fodoratlon wall b,o held at Woodburn. DEMURRERS TO BE TRIED JUDGE CALKINS TO HEAIt ARGU MENTS ON "KIjAN" COUNTS MEDFORD, Ore, Aug. 30. Argu ments before .ludgo Calkins on the demurrers tiled In, behalf of tho six local men Indicted by the special ses sion of the grand Jury for alleged par ticipation In the night riding outrages last spring, lias been nxeit tentatively for next Tuesday. .Judge Calkins will return from his vacation this week nnd will hold court at Grants Pass next Monday, The demurrers to the indictments. which charge extortion, riot, and as sault, attack the right of the grand Jury to proho the crimes .charged. non-compltnnco wun tno Oregon laws covering1 grand jury investigations. the chnrglng of more than one crime In nn Indictment, failure to place the names of nil the witnesses on tho in dictments and minor technical points. HOUSE PASSES BILL TO PROVIDE COAL CONTROL GOES TO SENATE WITH I'HOMIKE OF HASTY ACTION Section Dim -In ring EmurKciuy to Exist First Voted Out Then IUuincd on Dcinujid of Wlnslow WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. The ad ministration bill for control und dis tribution of coal during the mining und transportation emergency was pussed today by the house, 214 to 61 an sent to the senate with assurance of eurly consideration. Only one change was made in the meusure us originally framed, an amendment providing that the life of the law should end January 1, 1924, or a few weeks after the regular session of tho first congress, being passed 122 to 77. In tho senate as soon as tho sol diers' bonus bill hud been disposed of uttentton was turned to coal legisla tion, the Borah substitute for the houso bill passed last week and ere, ating a fact finding commission, be ing taken up. The hours of debate. However, showed the impossibility of action on the measure today and it went over for further consideration tomorrow. . Dig Fight on Control Measure The big fight in ine house today was the section of the control and de liberation meusure, which guve the Uresldent the right, after issuance of a Presidential proclamation, declaring the present emergency no longer in existence, to proclaim the existence of another such emergency without ask ing leave of congress. The action wtt voted out In committee of the whole eu to 5, but when the bill waa finally completed and put before the house propt-r. Chairman Wlnsiow or the in terstate commerce commission. In charge of It, demanded and obtained a record vote and the section was re tained 148 to 124. The senate d.scusslon developed Into exchange of opinion as to causes and possible consequences of the pre sent ran ana coal situation man tnat of the Borah bill. It brought also from Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican, New Jersey, a statement that had tne senate acted on bills he introduced two years ago In that body and which he claimed were designed to serve the same purpose aa the present pro posal, the present emergency would have been averted. CHANGE OF VENUE IS URGED PLEA IS MADE IN BEHALF OF IN ITIATIVE MEASURE SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 31. It 1b said here that change of venue from Mar lon to Multnomah county will be ask ed in the trial of Injunction proceed ing brought to keep several initiative bills off the ballot - November: Change of venue will be sought -to avoid tho expense of bringing perhaps hundreds of witnesses from .Portland to Salem but Chief Justice Burnett of the supreme court has been asked to transfer Circuit Judges Bingham and Kelly of the Marion county cir-i cult court to Portland to preside at i the heuring. one bin proposing to reduce the legal Interest rate to six per cent and another initiated by the state grange providing for a state in come tax are now in court and pro ceedings will be brought against oth ers. Hearing was completed here yes terday in injunction proceeding? against the so-called salmon propa gation Initiative bill and the Judges have it under advisement. A decree Is expected early next week In all the cases illegal names on the. Initiative petitions are alleged. MAY KEEP MEN ON RHINE PROPRIETY OF MOVE TAKES UP BV U. S. GOVERNMENT (By the Associated Press) PARirf, Aug. 31. The American government through a channel quite apart from the American embassy in .Paris, has reopened its inquiry as 10 the propriety of keeping American troops on the Rhine. The attitude of the French aovern- ment is said to be one of Indifference, while the German government has expressed a desire that the American garrison continue. This Is necessary, the Germans believe, to exerciBe a calming influence on tho Belgian, French and British forces ox occupa tion. one reason for the American atti tude, It is understood, is the fact that nothing has been paid by. Germany lor the maintenance of the army. The bilt for this amounts to f 270,000,000, less certain sums, estimated at $40,- 000,000, consisting of requisitions made by the American military au thorities on the Germun government. WOBBLY MENACE GROWS ATTORNEY GENEItAL JOHNSON , SAYS CRISIS IMPENDS RISMARK. N. D., Aug. 31. Attor ney General SvolnbJorn - Johnson Is sued a statoinent today asserting that the growth of the industrial worKers of tho world during tho year has been so rapid that a crisis Impends In crop raising communities. Destruction of crops and property and terrorism of the nature practiced rive or six years ago is part of the I. W. W. program, he says. Flvo tnousana memuera were en rolled last year in one city alone, the attorney general asserted. He de clared tho working members wero In structed by their leaders to keep their whge demands fifty cents to a dollar it day ahead of what the farmers of fer od, , , , MUST MOVE PERISHABLES PRIORITY ORDERS ISSUED TO WESTERN RAILROADS WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. Rail roads west of tho Mississippi river were authorized today by the Inter state commerce commission, to give preference and priority to the move mnnt of foodstuffs, livestock, perish able nroducts nnd fuel whenever their operating conditions became such ns to cause ireignt congestion or uiock- ade. The order declared fin emergency And laid down rules for the conduct ot the western lines Identical with those that have, been in effect on railroads east of, the Mississippi (or .several weeks, NUMBER 122 OF 1 922 PAYMENTS Reparations Commission'. Also Defers Decision on Matter, j of a Moratorium v ' FINANCIAL REFORMS FIRST Takes Into Account Fact That State Has Lost Credit i DAY IS SAVED BY BELGIUM Premier Poincaro Gives Approval Up on Condition That Germany Famish . Gold Deposit Sufficient to Guar antec Deferred Payments (By the Associated Press) PARIS. Auk. 31. Premier Poincaro tonight accepted the decision of the reparations commission in favor of tha Belgian compromise on the German reparations question after the Belsian government had assured him that the arrangement was very satisfactory. The premier's approval was condi tional upon a German gold deposit sufficient to guarantee the deferred payments Involved in the Belgian plan. This was said to have been assured. The acceptance of the new proposals by France would remove the threat of a separate military action In the Ruhr. Premier Poincare throughout the ne gotiations has Indicated that & failure of the allied rowers to come to an agreement on the German terms would ' - result m lurtner occupation of Rhine territory by French forces, and though ' the possibility of such action still re- mains, It is regarded as removed from the realm of probabilities by today's- . tentative agreement. (By the Associated Press) -PARIS, Aug. 81. The reoaratlana ' commission has relieved Germany of the necessity of making any further- , cash payments in reparations for the remainder of 1922. but defers Its de- cision on the question of a moratorium until radical rerorms in Germany's ' finances are carried out. - These'-In elude the balancing of her budget re' . duotlon of Germany's foreign- obllga-' '""' iions, currency reiorm ana tne issue of foreign and fnternal loans,. , , .,, In rendering Its decision the Yenara-- tlons commission takes, into, acinnmt - the fact that "the German state has lost its credit and the mark has de preciated continually."" ' -. . ; Announcement of the commission's ' action was made by Sir John Brad- . oury tnis evening arter a session last- -ing one hour and twenty minutes. Th decision was Immediately communt- caiea 10 me uerman aeiegates and the various governments by telephone. ?: It is understood that Premier Lloyd George personally approved the set- 1 tlement by telephone this afternoon..-. iwcision comes as Surprise The decision came as a surorlsA to ' some circles, where it was expected that M. Dubois, representing France, 7 would vote against anv solution othnr than one complying with the original demands -of Premier Poincare. i as accepted the settlement contln- . ues a modified form of the Berlin compromise proposals and Belgium la ,. given tne nonor ot navtng Drought h. the last minute agreement, when a : break in the commission seemed in. ' evitable and the members of the com- mission ieir tnat tne very existence of ; the commission was at stake. ' ; Premier Poincare gave his approval upon condition that Germany furnish ;i a gold deposit sufficient to guarantee " ine aererrea payments Involved, The . threatened breach In the Franco-Brit- . ish relations has thus been averted by ' the French premier, who was only prevailed upon to withdraw his "ob- '-. Jectlon to the compromise after It be came certain that Independent action by Franco would be interpreted by. Great Britain as a virtual tearing up 1 of the treaty of Versailles.- t now out or Commission's Hands The matter now passes out of th hands of the reparations commission and becomes a matter of negotiation ' oeiween weigium ana Germany, the -. former agreeing to accent treasury , bills from the German government, pay a Die every six montns, in lieu of cash payments to which Belgium la entitled under a priority agreement. xne commission took the view that the proposals of the German govern ment respecting the deliveries of coal t and wood In 1922-23, which involved ': private contracts between the German . government and German industrial interests, wns conditional on granting a full moratorium, and therefore, the : commission did not feel Justified in ac cepting it, out reserved the right to accept the offer if present arrange- metus ior tne aeiivery or coal and . wood wero deemed unsatisfactory.- It : is believed that this offer will hn nn. " ccpted within a short time. V- SEEKS TO RECOVER $25,000 HOUSTON MAN TO SUI3 MH.IJON DOLLAR SWINDLERS DENVER, Colo., Aug-. Hl.T-SeekintT the recovery ot $25,000 lost In a "bunko" game, A. Mltsohe ot Hous ton, Toiaa, todny filed suit In district court here nnd asked for an. attach ment against all the tangible prop erty of SO members of the alleged "million dollar swindling- ring," ar rested In raids by Denver authorities last weok. . It his petition Is granted, more than $150,000, Including cash In banks, personal property and other securities, now owned by the suspect will be tied up, according to district attorney Vanclse. Other similar civil suits probably will be filed, the district attorney said. Bond for J. H. French,, who, police declare Is 'the . leader ot the nlleged "bunko" ring, wns fixed at $50,000 by Judge Clarence Morley here today. The bond for the other suspects was set at $25,000. The higher bond tor Frenoh was asked by the district attorney, who an .nouncod that - five oases aeTalnst French have been uncovered by local authorities,
