Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, September 02, 1922, Image 1

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Morning register., September 02, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text$fnm VOLUME LI . S. STEPS IN TO GovoriiiiU!iit Obtains an "do to Restrain Shopmen Fi HultiiiK Nation's Trains Principlo Involved Supromacy of Nation Says .DauRhorty in Court Argument DECLARES FOR 'OPEN SHOP' Warn I'tilon Hint When They Claim 11.(1" Ut IHijW Ut I ho Govern ment ami Iinliilo Antrr'tnti ywiv, Then Government Will Invimy ihi I'iiIohm (tiy tho Associated I'rtmt) CHItAG N il. Id 'In king imh of iho mt dtfwllr step rvw iiumIm In 11 rinfceHimli'ii, Iho I nlied Miium kuv i wnrtit (whty iihiu-mtl a tcmiMimy IiImI orthT nwtntliiliur Mtrlkliig itlnd rImii'Ii. tln-lr orfuvm nn (Ill.tHM- Mod llmillKllOtll lilt) CIHIII- ir Inim iiiterrcrlng 111 any way wlutl itt ih" oiertt.iii of Ut tut ihio' ru Instil. Ut rmirolnlng order, hearing Khhli wtiN H Tor HcKiHher II, win hy Federal tlnilgn Jilltim II. UilktiMiii. iiHiii Iho HUltln or I' tilled Suit Attorney General II. M. Danicli rrt), who mine here frtun Wmtliliutton u argue iht action. The onh-r enjoin until lite heart it; all mlhvny tttiiluym niiirmH, wr- tlAIH. WH'lltK, UMMM'lullW Mllll lid MT- mm anting with lliem from In mijr jimr iiiiiTrnniur wiui, ninuor.iig uhHirmiliur in'lwny compuiiMW, lliHr ntft'iiiN, MnrvniilM r cmployi In tbr i)fNruUiiit cr ttielr nwiavftivn mil iumU ihI nyntonu of iruiiNNirtitilin, 14 in the H-rtrowiiKt of Iholr ni LrdmlcH nml otiMmiiln in tlie trtuu ptuOoii tt iMUMfnipYn nml inot-rty. In twin lo eonnm-eco sud hi tin rvrrUif ( iImi umlU, mul trxm In My IIMUIIvr llllfHlTllIB Willi I11tln)rc UMPUttd III lllWHVtJll, IVNllr. 0NTI(. M Mill WM of lr !. loCOUUMiVCM, llll AMI IMIMT 1MljHIMlll, iiimI ftlMII RiutniMliur in prevent nny pctumi lrt,vi)(u.-.'iur. UllO trt continuing It thtrwuMor of Unvcoiiipnnlm ror till' Mnnat' of liiMiHi4loit. Hint rt'imlrlmr U locomotives nhil rN or mlierwM'. huir.vnl of Notion m suiko Thi uiulifliliur urliMHiiU Intnlvrtl la Um ci'iftt. llin itUH-n'jr kciutiiI mid. In itHtrlmllnic IiIm nnni until for ihr imhT, I "ilu wirvlvnl mm inn mi prrnuiT or llwi utntTiinunit ut ilu Inllnl Sintt.M Ihrlnrlmc Hint li numt n mM nlnuil nl unlnii Ihihit, inn iinonioy rtminl wi hi Unit thn Mrn wait iimw H17 to ilm iiixTtiithiii of lln nn oiik MMUMiivra. IIH1 H4IH10 tlllin III Uld lIlAt llll UmitIIIIH1ll lM-4ll III mm Hk authnrliy lit iroviiil tin "InlMir iRk-n fnmi ilottiiiyiinc tin ih-ii tntu. "WlM'ii thn unluiw r. lin iho ruht lo dlrtaiv lit tht' povrriinn'iil nnrt l mlnan- ihi Atiiorlitm imviiiIo nml drtiriTn iln Anii'r'niii ihiiiIi or tin1 iitiikIIIiv nf lifts' hi MHriMtl, "lltMi hit KnuYiitticiil Will (liNatnir llm nn km Inr Ihi' KovrrtinuMil nf lln I'njtiMl Slum In Miitriio 'timl iiiin riiilnri." ntu mluuy tili) tHiNinnu'in h uie A tin r tni n I'ttHuniinii or Minor, B. M. J mull, l N. MHinitll. vtrt pnifclnn. .mil John Kcott. wiTi'lnry imtariT, Hviihor ullli lm n's xhoft mlu hnHiii'rhni.ilH Um I -Ml Myntrin InVnulonn ntwl thrlr unlihiilH nn nmtnHiii tti-ni tnnilo ilirtinhiniN In Uw iUorm-ir irfiifriiJ'H iHtlthm. OfflonU ut tliu tiwrtH uKuvrti1! ihp on1ir would Imvo no offtt'l on cwHInuniH'o nf tho Mrlki MHk! Will C'oiil'mio Knyn Hrttt. "Tlic fttt-lkn ull coiillinio until ttUnfmiory m'ttlt'ittiiii tun Im'Ii mrtMil," Himiiry Kt-ntl nnlil. ! W. K. JnlitiNwii, irtnltliiit of Iho l Imwi.otml nwMK-lmloii at nuii'hlii'HlN, MM ihnt liittlttni would not iilmlc thrlr titan in iiutkn tile Mtrlke ofrwilvo ai pito any ndlon mkiii hy H' . M. Ji ut ll, Intid of tlio rtwn TifiM, InhihiI nn Ntiiuiin-ait iuhI t hH nmdqiiiirtoj-N mtf tonlulit It win rt' lntil tltnl tin twnt ii tDttrrri'in'." Whlln Mr, Diiliulicrty, Hliifklmrn rWjTlini', Im nHHlHtnnr, nml C'lmrlcM ymv In I (r Hind ilUtrlt nlloriify, l rrftiM-d to tiMitmt'iil on Um on JMo vttnx of Um Injunction, Mr. iMtliwi y Nit'tl IiIm fiiiiiru move will tftivrrmil cut li t ly hy tliv iwllmiM w Hip unlniiH ttiJttlniHl, in IiIh iMvm'iituilnlt of tlio mw bt Tom Hie nmrt, Mr, Diunrhivty re wwnl thn itffoi'tH nt nniliiUlnii, nr- nOH'lll-lv llIMlli.ltl ll..Hll.lrM llllilllllf jnoiMl Um tr'k(. lln Milled iilttMillmt kLUI'1 tnvt ,hnl ,hn iidlnHid lil)in In nn fifnitcy ot thn (fnvornnniii -m um ricMiiKMtt iNiuni a iriM'Hini- W) nilLtiir muMi ilka irlLipt ti nw Jjm m work, ottcy thn botinl'ii ilU ""Mni in nny nvent not to ininrn-n' "Ui thn IniiimMiriiiiltNi imvyIiv or till' J"1 win n K to ruler or nmlliiiiu In Hut il..r.....i....... i j.. uu.i lit. i . '""Minn in n-iiriHH in i" '! fl lalmr linnrd'H dniMHhm eiiltJinc i.kl m MM IIV "reimtllitted the In ,H,1I,',, 11,1,1 niilhorHy will mmn tin lnhor IhmiiiI n ml the tv- uJJJ I'iftwl HtnteM hi eon llnliil. i ... i'K U-nthiii to iho divliinitloti lln ' n-.n-iin I'liniiiiiu'ii ; i llll. VriKili-nt iH fi.n. li.ll'rnTii lllnl .,.l"v,'i'imtiil run linvo ni cluirl urro urn Ktiiiuti. foi'lililillnif fan mi. V ,n lllnilor Intol'ntntn nommoi'l'o. ;" "W I'Iwh. lo immirn tho hlKl""t '""line mifnty to riiltwny Rorvlru. II .,..." PUrpoiio to Invoko thoiio Iimm. nnd orlmlnnl, nmilint nil offonil- " nilko." h'ml Mifoininrilln nimlniit ioh ln 1,10 '"" h" nl'l. "'"' MvJ. . wlu'n ohimco linn lioon ...J iu 11 ,1,1m ino Um onllro nltmit Ion 1. .V? "nnit roimmirl tho ilontrinn rnn im .1 '"'I'lln Iho flml olillltnllnn ii!nrl ilnly of ovory cllloii, IN TODAY'S MORNING REGISTER Till U'lUlllll.M OriNwiHniiiMiiiy, Ktinrully fnlr. I riday'H in.-nl w.-a-ln r naunl max imum tuiiiia'i'.iiui'f, 77 i(.kiikim minimum, 64. Htnuu or nvoi', l fool, MliUfim nml L'l.tliiiiu Ch'iilr in Ih.v.. Kkltihnion nf Work of KtuI rniNH In Vvm o Tuim. ukv Tun IMvurev KiiIih Kllt-d In linr t ouiuv Yi.mIi-i ilnv. I'nui. k. SSJ l.litiiMt-H Am Ihmiii'iI lor Mnrrlngn Hhifii Kirnl nf Vfiir. Piiku . Will Hum ror (lold In Auto Tnnniifh Hlx Niitionul Koii'HtH, I i k K. Viilintl HoaniH WuoiIm In Mo Ki'liAlH hl'Uluu lllnlrlil. 1'uun X. Many UiiU in DlNpluy al Antniul I'oiiniy Kah. 1'iiuu H. Htliin- ItiiiiiiUldf llnil.1 hill Coiinn Not Kiihioil. I'auo H. (lanlfii I'roiliift iMlrtt for Halviillnn Auny KiMdvul. 'au K. SOU Ulnary iul(i ImhI from I!nlvfl- h ly HlarkN. I'jimi' M. Ctioklin to l I'l-iivldfil fill' Dlmildiil ''lii Tndny. I'nyit H. I'uiiIlN u. i t'l-fdiMiilalN lo Kntcr ( k 'I IiIh ar. I 'ii ut k. Coiniiilfiry I'iilucalioii Iiikii nrnuii- IXi'il lii. n- IjimI NlKht. 1'itKf K. Mi'irlluntM to 1 CiiIIkiI In AmillK' l-or lirmH ln Wi-i k Hhow. I'lim. H. I'Vw Ni'W Kin' iti'iMiiti'd lv I'ii tro I- nn Inity Yt-NliTiiiiy. t-nu- M, Irfitin t'nnnlv nml (trtviMt Ti-nrhr Hlafr A linoiillii-il fur Hitrlnu-ri.-l.l Mlull Hotiool. I'liut 2. Nfw Not I- mid 1't'muimlH. I'a" 2 mid 3. KlMlliM Pi-o-Tlltiltir Hut lit. In In Hl(iK"t1 Iti'l'o TolmilTOW. I 'II If I' 0. Work on l-'li'ld In fttari for OpiMilntf of HlKli Hilioiii puiitliiii). I'iiuk Hanla i'lnra l'lnyn A. A. K. In lmt llanin of HfiiHon. t'mr' 0. KIHihmo mid Imndi'i Mati'liiMl for Hcntftnlit-r 2U Hunt. I'iiki 6. It(iKun ItUMi'ttiill ltfHulln l'aK' (!. NEW PROBE IN TAYLOR CASE mitMi.u wiki-: t fxMrfT iv- lUCIT.XIH-JdT invi ihy iH ANOKl.KH. ('nl., K.'pl. 1. An Indi'tnndpnt invoMtlKntlon nf thn my- tprloiiH aluylnir or Wlllliim ln-nmond Tuvlor hfro rVhrunry I lnl, ih inin enrtitMl on hy hlH former wtr and their diitiKlilir, who hnvo hion llvlntf qulatly In l.on Anvohn for Hoveral Uayw, It wiih InnrntMl todiiy. Now ii nd nut Men Mo ovuionro nitH linen obtiilnnd, Hrconllnic (n membcru nf thu total film cnlonleii luwmtinK thn lnvrntluit(nm. Indlratlnir that thr clvw to tin Hhiylnic lii'H nomcwhort In tlto cornnpond'nco nnd cuncollod hfrkN or Iho fltnln. Th formitr Mm. Tnylor. now mar ried to a wi'iilthy oniitrrn nmmitac turor. In rxtHlltM with tlio holltf that thn Mlitvlnir wnt committed or I run I- Biitrd hy nom woman. Hho PKiwctn to find rhrkH drawn in thin woman favor n moii it Taylor'n otfuctn. SUGAR BARONS CUT MELON IHHM-rollS !' TllltKK C'OMfAN- IKS VOTK lIVHKMS. (Ily tho AiwiicliiU'd I'ri'wi) IIONili.tll.l!. Scpl. 1. I )lrtL'lorn of Iho tlit'ft miKiir ronu'nl'ii votoil nin-rlnl illvlilvmlM lixluy unci IIik 1 1 -tvi liiralK o( ii llllril iinniiunr.'il a hlin- ilri'il n-r Ofiu hicrfiiii' In iih muniit- K- r.ti um In ulnrkhnlili'in. Tho cnmiiu'ii Huicar roniitiiny ill rirlin fxihl a il'i'jil i!lvlilml of 60 itiiin a nhiiri Hoiunihpr au on 100. 01)0 luiri-K of iiM-fc. IHriTlom of Hn- Hon olulu Uniriir I'nniliilllV VOllMl till 111- rrwmiMl iiimlhly illviilonil from 10 IO I'll 4'1'IIIH. IIUIKINK Hi" '" Mini-It ono HUT I'l'iH n month, nml ill- ii'iloM of ilu I'l'iipiTko Hnifiir com nuny voli'il ii mii'i'lnl illviilonil of 1 n Hhiiro on 07,ti0l) nlmri'll Hmilfnilivr Tlio Honolulu I'liililiitlm illror(or nlao voloil II S 1T ri-lll I'Xlril illviilonil or alxry I'l-nln ii ulniro, imynhlo Sop IclllhiT fi. STAR ACCUSES MANAGER il.AIVS WALTON AIXI SK-S At.KX AMH.lt OV Tlli;i'T I.OH ANOKl.KH. S.'ll. 1. OlnilyB Wnlloll. million pli'luro nrirrnn. ouimoil Iho nrri'Ht of lu-r innnnin'r. Alh'ii Alominilor, on tt rhiirKO of em- IM'-.-.l-'lll-l". , Mliw Wnllon rimri-i'ii n n-ii....... fnil...l in iinontint lor luMi nn" i.i .i. iimi inriii'il ovor lo lilm for llm inirchimo of corlnln nornm. i Aii.vunfinr mini i in' :'"i" " mirprmo to him. ilonlod llioio wn nny Irulli In II nun in-dull " , " " -iplroil ly nnlmly nml linlroil ltro roloinM.il on 11.000 bon.l. ponillnK n pri'llmlmu-y l.o,.rln Aloxnnilor in i -" , llonner. noro.-n nclroiw. ''"1r""V. mmil hlin. for rllvoroo nno Hum nl mlrnioa tno .cniw. UMPQUA "PRUNES POPULAR ui.v.t-i-1.- Ill.'.STAIItANT AT NA TIONAL I'AIMTOL I'LAUKS OKDl ll ....iiiMin llrn Alllf. HI. A" . aa ...imiB nf litminitn vnl ornrr lor ... :,, i oy vn.lilni-ton, tno solium r.- ,.,rirt I). O.i li"" """,'', ,,,, ULnnV NO Or. n n.v... i in tno ifini . ,. all." Pinnr Imvn l.oon nmdo a P r( . i.v hnvo arown In do or too """ " . m re- ninnil nnui i"" .,.. xir unlri'il to i.n ;,, ,,, .,! bnnquoc ' . : "tih WAHIlim" J" V-lnnBltv" Wll w.rtn,V: nned Inlennlly" v nimke ni i"""""11rilllh hint at Oenmotni tntlvernlty lhl Knn.'.l.ol,IB .'t t .00 ml"'" IS Summary of Precincts Shows a Majority of some 24,000 Votes for Richardson HI'S TEST NOT CONCLUSIVE Johnson is 70,000 Ahead of Moore, a Novice in Politics SHOCK IS FELT AT CAPITOL OfflrMH Ai,K('nliil li iln liovvrnur l'V4 linn I'i.IU.ciiI KtniUK llHil fllfllll u CIiiiii NWI41I ur IlK'lllll- Ih-iiih Adi r I huil loliitlim HAN" KHANCIHCO. K-pt. 1. Tho political mirprlHi'n of iho primary ulortlon III dlHplat'liiK Uu adiiiinlH tiutlon Ifiidt'i-, Hovt-rnor William I J. Hii-phi'itH from Uoiulll(;aii nom Intitlon for thu Novimihi-r i-lm-tlon up pfuiH hy it primary of pi aoilrally till of iho prm'liit'iH In tho ntal to huvt; Klvi'd n miijiiriiy ot koiiio -I.OOO Voti'h for I' rl o i id W. HlfhardHon of Horkcloy. l,iki-wiH, tlm it of irmtt'd HiatoH Hviiaior lilra m JuhnMoriH HtrciiKt. n-itlHtiTi'd a miijoiliy In the HflKhbor huuu or m-vt'iny ihouwinu for h.m um romilt nf a viKoroim cam pn I ten In him luliair iikhIiihI i liar Ion C. Moort!. who in l lti primary inadu IiIh flrnt ap poiirant'o hefoiu vol its an a political candlduto for inihlle offlw. J(thiiMtii Oppomxl by llirco Tahulaiion of ti.04 pn:imtH out f titl'-fti In tho Ktnlt K'iv for Henaloi ohnxon for Itopuhllcan nomination fur rwlociton ZMAll um turiilnxt K2S,- II rii for Mooru. Tho 4!U prclnct- m.t Included In thin tabulation are Hiiuill Idolalod pm ftiL'tK. In Novum- iht JohiiHon will oppoHO vvl Ilia 111 J. iitrnon of l aw AnKi'lcH, liomocrntlc Candida to, Uplon Klnchiir of I'awi- dona, MO(lallHtlc randhlato, and II. ;lny Nuodhum of Nuwhall, Prohlhl- lOlllKt. There worn QA'il procinctn tntmtnt- od In tho Itfpulillciin Kuhornutorlnl nomtnation content, kIvIiik for Klch nrdnun 273.&U2 and for Hiopht-nH 250, 014, Thi Democratic nomination wan won hy ThunniM Lot Wool wine of .oh AiiKt'loM. roturiiN from pre' clnctH Hliowinif u vote for him of 61.' K10 us a K" I ut l 35,S2.rt volfit cant for MaltlMon li. Jonm of Lo AnK'!'". IndkcatlonH from nimlhir tahulatlonH were that Jttfitiro CurtlH 1). Wilbur of Lou AnKf-loit hud 11 nnijorlty of bout 36.0(H) ovor JiiHtlcu William r. lnwhr or Pan rraiiclnco for tho or- flro of chief JtiHtic-e of the nupremo court. SACRAMENTO. Cat. Sept. 1. Cal ifornia mate officer, cftpeclally those appointed hy the (cover nor, have not yet recovered from the shock of the uimet in Tuemlay'M election In which Hlato Treasurer r rlomi w. Kiciuira mill tinexnectedlv won thu Itepublfcai nomination from uovernor William 1). Htephon. Around the ciipitot it wan felt mat reKiirdlem of whether Hlehardnon or Thomne Leo Woolwlno. his iJemocratic oiinoneiit. In iniccenHful nt the final election November 7, there wllL be more or Icnn of a "clean nweep amoiiK the 5U0 or more appointed of- ruiTH, .. Home of the men holdlnir office at the nleiiKiire of the trover nor, nnd thflr wilarlei. are J. H. Pode. state bank fliiperintondf nt, iio.uoo; A. 11. Fletcher, ntnte JiiKliway engineer. tio.ooo: MerviUe Uonler Jr.. man- aeer of tho nlate rechimntion hoard, 110.0110: anil C 11. iiockc, uirenor of the jitntu department of utfrleul ture, ir.,000. ; N'onilniiilon or ItishUck ContMilctl HKUONA. Mont.. Kept. 1. Nomln illrm nf Purl W. Iteddlck. Of Lie WIS inwn member of the lower llOUHO Of pongroHH on t he Kepubiicnn ticKei fnv i n feil NtaieH Hi'llllior, wan i-uir eedod thin afleriinon by- W. D. Han kin. attorney 'jfenernl, 'of Montnnn. Lnnt fotnl available from. about three fourUm of the IfiSO precinct In Mon tnnn Klve Iteddlck a lean or peiween 1500 nnd 2000. TIEI.I.'NA. Mont.. Sont. 1. Nown nn1tf.1l rotmiilnllonH of tho vote tonlKh nhowpil 1141 pri'i'lncw roportoil out of HiSO In 1 110 Htnto, kiviiik liiiiuiuii H1.7JI1 nml Hunkln m.r.4. Bcnii t.KiivItt of Clrviit Fnllii mnln Inliw hl lonil ovor .1. M. Hurllnitiimt. of thnt city for tho Kopuiuicnn nonv Innllun lo llll lOWOr HOIIHO OI TOI1' nrtwM In ihi. noconil Montnnn illntrlct HlthniiKn HiirlinKnmo Hu,iporiui-M i- nUtht wore nniKlnK cininin inni i,i..,.nrl vol to ho honril from In roiintlen known to hnvo Riven Bur' I ntninr. mnlorltli will out down Loiv vltt. mlvimlimi. unit pomuniy phi. nur ll.iiriitini iihnnit. t il, in on l.ntwpnn John 11. KvlinP of Mltwouln nnd Hvron M. Ooonoy ot ii.iim liivimti h ronceiinn ino im-iuu ornlli nomlnnllon for comrreiw from tin." flrt coimroanlonnl ilimrict, INSURGENT CHIEFS ACTIVE 1IANHS ltOAMl'NC! WtLUS OP MKX ICO RKKK Ul'XIHIITS tar. pahii TexiiB. Rent. 1. flenernl rtonnlln Hrmnnilni!, who rovolted In "o.'lltern Chllinnir'a moninw.uKu, hnd neven men wlin mm nnn in rnn tlonoil on n fnrm nonr Kooiilllo". on nodllo Iho Mnrfn-Alplne rn'ollon "wnlt nt. .mi. nml nmmltnH'on lintl ro nriiltn. noeonllnir to mrentn of the ITnlled StnteH n-nvornmcnt nt Fi Pno, flenoritl Prnncliirn Muntln' 17 men .l.lnh nninn I'Ol.ni'll. ri'illlfO lO 10, en mule lo tho inounloln fnlnoiw nf thn Purnimn-Hlmiion, nne, uvinn n inin nenerni .Tumi Cnrrnsoo, It In ro pnrteil. Tho Arrletn hrothern nlno nro trvlnnr to moot mrrimro, nm'iiia m wn Amerlnnn novornment nny. Cnrrniiro. Amnrlenn offlr'nln n.v, 1m. llm mnat fnrmlilnlllO forCO. nUITI' Imrlncr nnRHlhll' R00 meil. Ho hnx lift. rnnlml tho foilernls more Ihnn once In Rlnnlon nml Topic ilurlnn tho nnst llireo mnnthn, nreonllnir to roportn of HnnnlHh liumnniro newspapo or wi 1'""" "nd 1".0,n', 0"l,1,n, "l?,"00 I company of fodornls to Join him. EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1922 4-POWER PACT CLEARS FAR EAST ATMOSPHERE hi n ih viKW iii:li my ii;miy UN IIIH AHHIV.M; Say 11 WiinIiIiikIoii t'onrrii;nj unM Tmaty ICeHiilUtl In licttor lnilcr huiimIIiik llotwncii Japiiii, China HAN KHANClHf'O, Bopt. 1. The nir-powtir treaty han "c-lirared tln atmortphoru or thu Far Kant," Kdwln in-Hby, Hfcrotary or tirt wavy, wild inlay on niH urrivai on 1 no transport loiiiloiKon rrorn mil viKit to Japan, lilna, thu I'hllipplneK and Hnwull. Tho WnHhlniftoii confori'ine and the Jily n-Hiilted In a bi-lh-r iiiulcrHtand- mr liiawoim Japan and ('hlnn, tu- ordinK to Hoeretary Jn-nby and proin- ixi'd to hrltiK uhout Improved condl- ioiih In both eounliiOH. lie wuld therif Koenicd to he il more friendly attllutU ouardH AmerlfiiiiM iiiiioiik Km Ntrt' rowdH In .111 pun Hutu formerly and oclan-d I tint Japan nhowed every mention or HvIiik up to the provl- lotm or thu treaty. t lilna hiiH maiio woinierriil ntrldefl 11 the 37 yearn that have elapHed tduee retary Denby wiih in the Anliitlt. station or the nuvy. ufrunluiK to li Ih niemout today He exprvHed the belief that proKrHH toward a Htahil- led ifovernmeiit wim helm? miuie. I'niMK Work 01 Imanl Wotnl Sfcretary fenhy pralHi-d the work lctiard Wood mm Rovernor-iren- rul of (he IMillipplneH nayhiK that Wood luiH Kalned the confidence of II faetloiiH and won a htKhly auccewt- ful admlnfHtrator wIiohc trannfer to th UnlverHity or Peniinylvunla would o a ttroat Iohh to thn Ih lamia. KuKHla apparently in not nn Influ ence at preeiit m the Kur fc;at, uc cordliiK to the secrelary. Bferetury Pnhy wan nreomnnnIed iv Mm. lienby nnd Mm. W. It. Farr- nielon, wife of tho Rovernor of Iln- nll. The t rnn port took to Toklo he cla hh of 1881 nnvnl academy nt nmirmlln for n reunion which wim nttended hy Admiral Urln of the Jap- none niivy. a member or tne ciiihb. enby will remain here for a few n vh before roturninif to vehJnn'ton nd will vlHlt tho navy yard at Mare inland- BONUS BILL IN CONFERENCE norsE skxor somhku measure ON ITS WAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Tho Boi lers' bonun bill was sent to confer ence today hy tho house under a spe cial rule and with very little d'.ncus- ilon. A wave of applause swept over the houne when the measure was re turned from tho senate which panned It yesterday by a vote of 4? to 22. Conferees named by the house are tho name an those on the tariff bill. llopresentutlve Fordney, . Michigan; flreen. Iowa, nnd Ivonjrworth, Ohio. Hepubllcann; and Garner, Texas, and Collier, Misnirwlnpl.-Aiemocratn. itonrpMciiiativo AtimureKor, itepuo llenn. New York, -wanted to know If there was not some way thnt the house could Impose a time limit on herconferces, but was told by leaders that It was not possible. - Kenlvlng to Representative Garner, Henrenentntive Mondell, Republican, Wvomlnir. tho majority lender, said tho conference would not be a parti san ono. It Is said the bonus woum not be taken up ln conference before next weok. MEN IN MINE DEAD IS VIEW KOAK FKOM LOWER LEVELS IX DH'ATKS KRW CVVVEIN JACKSON", Cal., Sept. 1. A. (Trent ronr which came from tho . ..lower levels of tho Arironuut mine, where 47rworker hnve been entombed since Monday morninft. startled rescue crows .nt work in the main shaft of tho mlno llllo loony reunioeriiii, tho 2700- foot level. Those of tnc rosciio crew who nro fnmlllnr wltn the Hounds whloh emanate from the shaft reported to those on tho surface that nnotner envotn. na -nccurreu. in the vicinity of the 4,000-foot level, below-whlch tho workers are thought In hn lmlil. . ' . whllo tho rescue worn cnu 1101 slacken during tho day, there was a Krowhuf holler ln Jackson lomgni nmnnir tho older mine workers thnt ihn men entombed were dead, al though several of those held below tho Argonaut surface have been in similar situations In otner mines nnu woro rescued, but tneir present pre dicntnent has lasted longer than pre toils experiences comblnott. WILSON IS FOUND GUILTY FOIIMEK PASTtlU TO SERVE LIFE TKIIM FOR MURDER T.nS AVfiRLRH. Sent. 1. A verdict of Kuilty of first doRree murder with a recommendation for a sentence of life imprisonment, was returned nt 9:40 o'clock tonlffht by the Jury in the trial of Horbert Wilson for the murder of Herbmt K. Cox. W lnon formerly vmn n minister. Tim lurv lintl been out since 2:50 n, Cox nnd llson. chnrjted with mnil rnhborv. were nrlsoners In Ixs An- Reles county Jim. inst April iney ami Kddte O'Hrlen, nnotner nucffea man robber, now In renorni custody in to leitn nblo. nttemnted to brenk Jail Deputy sheriffs frustrated their plnns. Cox wnn snot nnn Kiiien, The slate charired Wilson With mf derlng Cox. declaring ho believed Cox nnd. nRreed to turn stnte'n evidence on the mnil rohhery churnre nnd nlso nrt 'linned off" the plnn to brenk Jnll to the sherttrs aeputies. The tiorenne nnvnneea ine tneor- Ihnt Cox committed suicide when the lull brenk was prevented. HOP-PICKERS WELL PAID WORKERS RECEIVE MORI COIN VClt TIII01R SICRVIOICS roilTLANP. Oro., Sept. 1. Re ports, from .Oregon, hop yards whore the hnrvest Is now tinder way, are thnt pickers nro making more money than for several yenrs pnst. This In due to the fact thnt tre hons nro weighing heavier thnn most of the growers havo ovor known. The. unirnrm picking price in one cent f pound. In somo of the yards Indi vidual pickers nro earning close to E Alterations in Office of Holy Communion Also Debated in Portland Conclave Church Heads Paving Way for Great Triennial Session TRIBUNAL1 HEARS STRIKERS Delegation of Railway Shopmen Irt seiitx I'ast ut I'nloii Itut lteyond Applauding Iho Spxikiyuum tlio IMmIioiw Tnlit No Action PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1. El!m Inutlon of certain phrases of the ten commandments was considered today by bishops of the Episcopalian church who are holding Informal conferences here preparatory to the opening of the forty-seventh trien nial convention next week, i Altera tions In the oltlce of the holy com munion also were discussed. No ac tion Is being taken at these conferen ces further than getting matters Into shape for the sessions of the house of bishops which start next Wednes day. Jn connection with, the discussions on the decalogue attention was called to the statement Issued last March by llishop t'ourtlund Whitehead of Pittsburg who headed a committee which made a report on the matter at that time. Bishop Whitehead then pointed out that) the purpose of the proposed provision was not to alter the comandments but "to emphasize them by the use of the shortest pos sible form, relieved or the unneces sary urgument and reasoning desig nated lor tno time and circumstances of tho Jewish nation." Strikers Present Their Caso The bishops today heard a delega tion of striking railroad shopmen present their case but beyond ap plauding the spokesmen of the dele gation, took no action on the matter. Bishop Thomas Sr. Oallor, or 'ien- nessee, presiding Disnop, in a state ment today, the first since his arrival, expressed the hone that the conven tion would elect someone eise o me post to which he was cauea tnree years ago. He declared no aesirea to return to his neoulo In Tennessee, Reviewing orocress made under tne council plan which was established three years ago Bishop uaiier saia: Irospvr.tv of Otiurch Shown The materlnl evidence of the pros- neritv of tho church under the coun' jell plan Is found In the fact that the contributions to tno educational mis sionary and social service wont oi the church; have more than doubled rtiirinz th onst three years and In addition we hnve paid off a debt of (600.000 Incurred by the missionary oncietv. We have spent im.wuu.uuu during the past three years and we are asking for 2i.uoo.ouu lor inv rnmlne three vears. in tne iw-anu a half years that I have made head quarters in New York I have Visited si cttloR nnd 31 dioceses." Tiv ha vine full expression in tne nreummary coiuerenenw ul uw-vi- with reference to proposed prnyer hnk chances and other church leg Islatlon coming Detore tne conven tion as reports of various commlt- o. it Is nh.nned ereatiy to expeaue tit a niurini npsslons opening next 'Ant,nv nrnnnllnir to a statement issued by the bishops. The house of hlahnnn In salt! to De'some lew Biei hfihind the house or deputies m im matter of church, legislation, n i taking this opportunity to catch up. SMUGGLING RING IS HIT CONSPIRATORS IA)SE f 100,000 BY REASON OF SEIZURES SEATTLE. Sent. 1. Thnt a large ring formed to smuggle Chinese Into this country exists und that It has lost 1100,000 by tne recoiu seizure of 87 stowaways on the shipping board steamers President Jackson nnd Prosldent Grunt at this port, were do durations today by Millard T. Hars ton. collector of customs here. The rtftv-rour eninese louna on me rrvs- Went Jnckson nnd tho thirty-three taken from the President Oraht which arrived this week, will be deported on the President Juckson, leaving to morrow. one th nc .1 cannot understand.' snid Mr. Hnrston, "Is why such a bin drive was made nt this time. There Is no doubt thnt months have boon snout nnd thousands of dollars used to- perreet tne ring, nnn mat u wan concluded that this was the time to strike. "No rlnir. so far ns we can team, has agents In tho Orient who do their pnrt townrd gathering me uninesr .mil anndlnir them nbonrd tho boats. Besides having men aboard the boats to euro for the Chinese there must hnve been extensive arrangements mado here to recelvo thorn. DOKIES INVADE LA GRANDE KNIGHTS OP KHORRASAN OPEN CONVENTION IN CITY LA GKANDK. Ore., Sept. 1. Op ening titty of tho Pacific Northwest association of tho Knights of Hhor rnsan Temples found nn Invasion of DokloB and their families thnt came up to expectations of locnl commit' teen. Official delegates met ln con ventlon. Ry mutual consent It wo decided to now tno tnird annum con vention In Portland, Another meet In ir will be1 held to morrow nt which time tho election of officers will take place. Tho visiting Doktes hall from nearly very section or Ida no, Washington, uregon, wnr representatives from Hnkornfield, Cal Ifornln; Rnlt Luke City; Cranbrook, IRST PAYMENT MADE BY I STATE ON HIGHWAY BONDS IMTIAIj I N KT AJ jI jM EN T OF $100,-! 000 IH TAKEN I P Ih , of Duaii-Rarrett Bond Ismie of 1017. Amounting to $100,000 nt Four Pit Cent SALEM. Ore., Sept. 1. (Special to the Register) The state today made It first payment on the principal of hlghwuy bonds when the first install ment of $100,000 ' of the original Rean-Rarrett co-operative bond issue of 1017, amounting to $400,000, at four per cent, waa taxen up. ine -suo was sold by the state board of control September 1, 1917. The money was used for tne con- hI ruction of the Cow Creek canyon road In co-operation with thtr United States forestry service under the co operative post road arrangement with the federal government. The sources of tho revenue from which todays payment was mado were the ga tax and automobile license tags. Next month the state win maae a 2&.000 unyinent on the principal of regular hLuIh hiehwuv bonds of the original $6,000,000 Issue of 1017, and frequent payments are expeciea to follow. The state's bonded inuenieaness ag gregates approximately 44,000,000 of which $32,000,000 was created for the improvement of highways. Roy Klein, secretary oi me cum misHlon said that the $100,000 paid today on outstanding road bonds, was the first money paid by either the state or the highway department In reducing Oregon's bonded indebted ness. In compliance with the contract governing the sale of, the bonds the highway commission forwarded Sts initial payment to New York- City. A. M. JOHNSON NEAR DEATH HUSBAND OF PEGGY MARSH AC CIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF PLATTSBURO. N. Y., Sept. 1. A. M. (Buddy) Johnson, husband of "Peggy Marsn, aciress ana ubuwi, Is near death in the Champlain Valley hospital herel having noi. mma-.fx nrclrientallv through the brilist ln the camp of "Jack" Clifford, former hii.hnnd of Evelyn Nesbltt Thaw, on Chauteauguoy lake last nignt. m. Johnson, who crougni mu Marshall Field, III., of Chicago for .annVnltlnn nf her child. WOS With lief husband. Physicians neia out m. hope for Johnson s recovery, xir nnd Mrs. Johnson and her sons Mrr. and Mrs. Johnson and her sons i , rtmo r-Hfford camD for a few days- vacation. The party spent part ii niit,rn rnvnfvers. Last ntght Mr. Johnson had cleaned the revolver he had used ana was propazin i .v according to an account given hospital authorities, when It suddenly expiooeu. uv trated his chest Just below the heart, took a downward course and passed .... . V. L..1, . . The Clifford camp la Isolated and can be reached only by boat. This hampered efforts to get sptj ' cal attention for Mr. Johnson. inhnenn in thn son of the late Al Johnson, former preeiuem. Brooklyn Rapid Transit oompany, and nephew of Tom Johnson, former mayor ot cieveiano. yum. UNIQUE OPERATION AT SEA PAIR OF SCISSORS USED IX AP PENDICITIS CASE rninrnfl WnoVi.. Rent. 1. Passen tiw AHmlral. liner, the Ruth Alexander, brought here today the story of a remarkable surgical ope ration neriormea on v . mate of the vessel. . . , hnnnmn vioienttv til Wednes day when the Ruth Alexander was 15 n fmm Antnria. or 50 hours from Seattle, her destination, whk- dmc reached today on her regular trip from San Francisco. Drs. K. H. Hall, VnnnnnvAr. B. C. and J. A. Ghent, Seattle, pussengers on the ship, diag nosed tho illness as acme iJijeiiiu.viB. A cabin door was used for an ope-irnHno- ttihie and the doctors per formed tno operation wun pn sewing scissors,- two pair of forceps and a darning needle. The Incision w..a axn-uti im with embroidery silk The onerntlon consumed only 14 minutes, a miss. Airawwn of Spokane, a student at Stanford University, was pressed into service as a nurse. . . Hnnm was taken to a seamo nos- oltal when the Ruth Alexander roaehed there, and Is rapidly recover WRECK DEATHS ACCIDENT SL'CH IS VERDICT OF CORONER'S JVRY IN FRISCO CASE (By tho Associated Press) CAPE OIHARDKAU. Mo.. Sept. A verdict ot nccldent was returned by a coroner s jury lute tomgni ioi lowlncr the inouest of the death oi twn mon known to have been killed In a wreck of fnst train No. 805 of the St. Louis and San Francisco rail- road, near Wittenberg, 88 miles nortn of here enrlv this morning, when part of the train crashed tnrougn tne hMriuM. Forty passengers are roportea to oe Injured, some of whom may die as a result of their injuries, physloliuis say. , Somo of the Injured were brought to this city on n relief train this af ternoon whllo others were taken to tho railroad s hospital nt St. L.ouie. WORKERS GET WAGE TIL' VTAII COPPER CO. TO INCREASE PAY 40 CENTS A PAY SALT LAKE CITY, Sopt. 1. Tho Utah Copper company, operating niinri nt lllnirham. Utah, today an nounced an Increase in wages of 40 cents a day for unskilled laborers and 60 cents a day for other workmen. The question of Increasing pay of all company employes In the near future was said to be under consideration. The Industrial Workers of the World cnll for a strike ln tho Bingham district to begin nt 8 A. M. this morn In it was without result. Mine official said only five of the throe thousand NUMBER 123 UNION HEADS RAP E ederal Injunction Against Shop Strikers is Denounced as an "Invasion of Rights" U. S. TO GO THE LIMIT ederal Spokesmen Announce Extreme Measures Taken if Order Not Effective . GOMPERS AIRS HIS VIEWS Labor Ctilef Declares Federation of Lalmr Would Continue to Raise Funds to Aid Striking Rail Workers and Would A ' In Wage Adjustments .; 1 - (By the Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Went. 1. Accent- anon In official olrdeH as a deliberate manifesto of ,the admuiistrauon's de termination to use its every power to restore normal transportation facil ItUt, tlio Injunction itemed today by Federal Dlstrkt Judge Wttkerooa in Chicago waa denounced by labor lead era an an "outrageous .inva-slon" .of strikers righto vvliieh should not be permitted to InU-rfere with the efforts -of them and Uioir friends to win the 8hoimen'H strike. Tno restriuninic onier oua not repre sent tike limit to which the govern ment was prepared to go. should it find Uiat "other stjeon are Beceaarv." administration spokesmen declared but tney rerusea to inaicmte wnat ave nue would be followed if supplement ary action were taken. r. All Comment Is Withheld t Both at tho White House and the department of Justice direct comment was witnneta or tne suoaen appeal ox die government to the federal court in tho railroad situation, offlefals tn- sistlng that the : government's J brief 'siioke for ltseir.' Tlte secret of Attorney General Dauirlierty's visit to Chlcauco had been so well kept that some members of the administration as weu as of tlie sen ate and house were taken by surprise ' HREAT OF FORC by tne inuig ot tne sunv ana tne as snanoo of tlte court's temporary order which followed. - quickly Chairman . -Cummins of the senana Interstate com - merce committee, who has main- ' taJned dose touch with the Industrial situation since Its Inception, however, said he had been consulted in regard to the move He expressed his ap proval, adding that his attitude would be tne same towara "any move tnac will help keep the railroads in ope ration." Cabinet Held Divergent Views Discussion of the proposed suit oc cupied a recent meeting of the cabinet, it was saia, ana aeveiopea a aeciuea divergence of opinion as to its advis ability between certain of President itarainars a a visors, in some curcfest President Harding was understood to Itave, -for a tune at least, aligned him self among those opposed to seeking: court action In the emergency. Later, however, when the apparent collapse of efforts to settle the strike had been followed by instances of violence on many rauroads, Mr. riarcung was saia to Itave approved the attorney gener al's recommendation that such legal action should bo added to other ef forts of the government to prevent such outbreaks. The in j one ion petition was held try the deport mi lent of Justice to be well nrccedented in the government's ac tion In the famous Debs case ln 1895, which subsequently was sustained by a decision of Uie United States su- . preme court. GOMPERS DEFENDS STRIKERS Labor Chief Declares Every Aid Will Jo ExteiHled to Union Men WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Notwith standing the issuing of an Injunction In Chicago today, Samuel Gompers, President of tlte American Federation of Labor, tonight declared the organ ization would continue to raise funds to aid tlio striking railroad workers nnd would seek every way to assist tli cm to secure an "nonoraoie adjust ment" of their controversy. Mr. Gonniers characterised uie in junction ns "outrageous" and "an in vasion of the constitutional rights of working men." Ho added that the federation's view was as previously ex pressed thnt Injunctions invading con st itut loiut I rhrhta Hltould be regarded, as "scraps of paper." CoiMcmniiiff tne injunction. Air, Gompers declared tt reported usurpa tion of powers by courts and asserted tlio federation would continue mip imrttiig (ho strikers with money and aid. Thn ln I unction, ho said, "mutnt do , stirring up a hornet's nest" Instead of pacifying tne existing uiweuiemeui, because there nro ouier railroad work ers; tliero are trainmen, telegraphers, tlio maintenance or way men, wno may now become interested." "I don't know, what they will do, however," ho remarked, ."I'm just mentioning them." t'aiin injunction nn uiitrnge "This Injunction is a most outrag eous thinga process of the manufac ture of raiitcniEsm and boisiievism in this country,' Mr, Gompers contin ued. "It Is quite strange. In our re public, founded on the principle of liberty, that the political party which, was It'll by Lincoln and Garfield to tho almlltlon of human slavery, should now be engnged In a movement for the restoration of compulsory human labor. ' . 1 ' "I am sure the result of this In-. Junction will only solidify the men, and to strengthen the support of pub lic opinion behind them W see that the railroads need no lawyers In these? Injunction cases for Attorney General Daugherty and the j department of Justice becomes tho attorney of tho railroad companies. While the action amounts to a confession thnt tho strike Is successful, It is strange that all powers of tho government should be brought to force the surrender ot (Continued on Page I, Column lA ICntipu.a on Pot. 4. Colamn 94 a day. , , B. c; nnd mitto, Aiontnim. . , , men empioyoa vvaikea out, , , WiiBhiimton.