Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 13, 1923, Image 1

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Morning register., July 13, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJ0VMBE EH IS SCORED 0 3i!dwln Says Britain Cannot Permit ACIS wnicn ruiiunu Collapse of Germany V Mado for France to Lino I Upfor Peaceful Solution WsiVISM CAST ASIDE ft-" AnwMinmi Uta (Jovrwi. -jBja. ImsajiW IO mimw su was iLMt K4fanut! It-idy " mat' Hi'paralkina) Offer fh lha Associated Press) UIKIWK. July 11 The prim gtanl.y Huldwln, In til" kjaw of commons, and Mnrnule (VtM la Ihe bouse or lorua, tiisi nestle ronouncmiil lu eager a today on III govern I ant's polity on th reparation imMn. In entreat la Mich mtnwiU by hla predecessor. Mr Ued George and Mr. Doner lliir, blfh were very long. Pr lr Baldwin's fironouncemsnt em eartlrulerly brief. taking jImi It mlnuiM for delivery and m n ssither houM did lb oppo um offer erltlrlsm of any con mim, in momentou proceed ik vr quickly ended. I tM eeestlon which wa on ItMrbody'a Up how far lha Hrlt !al ornmnl's open disapproval a) H French Huhr policy and Ita Milt a'oof therefrom war lo a wanrttd Into aollv policy I sauna from Franc waa lo a aw estenl unanawarad. Pre. aar Baldwin carialnly movad nptrcaptlbly away from Mr. r Uw's altlluda of paaalvlam fejaaaeh aa ha announced lha xtnwtnt'a decision to aubmli attM lllta -separata reply lo Amur's latest of far. i 1st M did not give tho alliht 'at Miration of tho natur of lha ,aiin reply. 1 , fmam Hrtnaln Passive Ms waa tha only Important M an lha pronouncement ih, far th ramalndar, waa a .ting couched In lha moai Maty language, but plainly Mat Franca lhat tha llrlllsh irwMMat !Uld ant-much longer naia a piailve spectator to Oqr which thraalanad lha co 'ana) tenants of Oarmany. and Ml. It disaster 14 tha whole of . fake aa a whole, th pro Mmmni teemed to b a naw Maul ta France lo ratraca her tea and com Into Una wlih all ihj tlllxVa a naw effort to avttlo ) rtparallana problem by na esMlons Inatead of by military paitUea, Tha premier waa moat aitful lo avoid any shutting of ika door on further negotiation. Nolab't polnla wera th absence M My reference to tho United tun In connection with lha ne Nations and amphaala lhat Italy wlih Kng'and rather than Puoe, . . ffaaoaarraenit Adroitly Framed Qtrefu'.lit framlna- hta pro- toieeement In warn off nrltlnialn hm ro-reneh mambara of Ihu pwnraent and parliament, tha rln mlnliter waa amphntlo In wtarlna that Oermonr muat be xaat te pay to tha extent of her baulty, but he made no anawer e rranch demanda aa to what "lid oomlltule France' aecurlty Je abaence of the Anlo- rnach American nnnventlnn JWi erltlnally waa propwaed to "e Trance aecurlty against irrr ""men ntlaoK. lie i- e incinentullv in what waa lejeldared the pet theory of him "It and Itrdnalil MnKenna. that "reparation problem needa "iwintni in connection with the wr.aiill debta, but he did not on tnia point, Uronnd for Dlrrrrnnm Till DHrrtai mlnlaia i ...u. i?L? 0r,,t Brln' reparation rwtabv. win FaM lliak aiaTft Ihoueht that there waa but J iround of divergence nmonc we Mwara fMnMi.n.j ui.k 1 that thle waa aa to the JJ,1m,n" o ln th enda vllal 1. f ITn niymnt of reparation 2. -J.' 'bllhmni of th mortty of Kurop. Th allies hih..u4 "" fudBe anythlnt M ma i0 MW iii0M ni' 'This Mt.M.ii.iiV.r. , ..Aj m '.-!? I aohnowld- u?,v? Perhaps It may be held J! ;iv.ln wor Pclnl mMur jv ne rrenoh and Urltlsh n. V by virtue nt th. .... K.,.h,' n",d '" by aldo In V ,rl"1' b th. Intimacy lk.II . m,nnfy whloh united SJE,!!;' "'. not least by th hHo. ,hM lwo nnnlont olvll wtortaS. "htt,),1 """""out li.. hlPr 6f Inlorosted nnr. Mae el S0t S "" " Uitr m kV a,l,ot from that etrjfniil !ny. Morvatlona or by l K '?r,"r1 ml'underaland IN, 11 re nbout to ay o i?.mnJ,?ty'" Rovernment la i-! ' th?"'?,,y t0 ow other allies l htwinfK a""'0 lhBt P00"1 Hum 'itlL'.t n"ln" who have i ndThS!' be m,B- h l due h..0ll0h ,naU 0bln,n in. ""t .Mk nminiliim . our ,ifi.M fmlned na any may, J ll0 that aermany ehal IlSi2"on for th dnmnaes :;3 flltBLf OXE IN TODAY'S MORNING REGISTER 11m WVailMT For OrKint Kiilr t'rldny, con- llniied warm, reainrday'a wenlhvr In Kuiiene: i Mnslniuiii twmieniliiiu. iiu. , Ilioi'Si iiiIiiIiiiuiii, 64. Hiiiko of river a.i leoi. V "uat'iui ami Vk lnliv h i '. -vora Are at Work Above iut.'r, Hiirinas. I'miio , Itniik Am, ' Ovardrawn, l.uwiler Hues Km c,'ira, I'ua I. Huen tllrl fyi How Nhe f'nme Near lMlar . Vlred lly Chinese llandlU. I'ufc Prlnlum lo Have 'ln at Hlafj ford tlriiva Munitk "nuo 1 Money Voted In Kliih Cawig I'eal In Huane. I'niia . Fourlli of July Celek Hlon la I'roillleaa lo Ainorloun legion. I'aae 1. I. O. O. K. Hand to Day at Joint I'lcnlo. l'eae l. tinieraon la Mublect of Dr. Wood- bury'a Talk, i'aae I. Tree Limbs Are Heine- Trimmed lly iny rwnpiuye. j'aa e. Interest In Hiore at Dexter Hold lly W. II. Hc oll. I'oun I. . Mora Addreaaxa Due for Aaaeniblla at llnlveraliy. Pi.au a. lloolh to Deliver One of I'rlrmlpnl Auureaaea ni I'eniciitiun of I-wiik-vlew Hole), l'a I. Illahway Over llollaud Mill Will lie Moiled. I'aae . Uwlnitmna I I'opulnr With May- ireunu cniMiren. I'aite a, Mra. Hlmona I'aya Klnea Amount- In tu III, l-ase 6. Ited Kneniy" Depinia Fnrcet Klre rh'enea In Oreaon and Waahln lon. I'aae I. laux t'twiMv and Omron Hprlnarielil Iteeiiienc Damaaed lly rira. rage i. HuurM Twenty l-eft In Tula tlolf Match at Inwood. I'aav . Flalil I'leaao Deiniieey, Who Is Anxloua to Meet Klrpo. I'aa . Wlllard dels f istl.ooo aa Hliare of rlrlit Itecelpls. . Wllholm. of I'ortlnnd. In Coast Uuarter tlolf Klnala. I'an . Oakland flunchoa lllla. Defeat Portland. I'aca . Olnnia and I'lratea Divide Double Header. I'aae . Vankeea darner Third Hlralghl from Chlraao. fna 6. Wlllard Knocked Out by Drp.. ras; I. TROOP REQUEST FOR KU KLUX GATHERING DENIED rnoTHtTioN nm wahici no- ton t'O.WKNTION HKH'KI-a) Olvll AallioHtVw Muat Ak fur BtaV ' dhaw Qmwton of Maeka la Invulvrd 8BATT1.R. July It I.uiher I. Powell, klna kleaKle of the Ku Klux Klan for the 1'aolflo North- west domain, announced tnnlitht that he had riueatd Governor boula K.'llnrl to aend national unrd troops to protect conven tion of th waaninaton aiaie branct of th klnn to bo neid at Kenton Junction, near here. Hot- urday nlht. The telearam followed an an nouncement hy Hlierlff Mnll HUr wlch of KIiik county, that ho would not Hermit the holding of tho con vention If Ihe participants were masked or olherwuio disKUlsen. lie Id he would insist upon -strict observance" of the etnluto which prohibits aaaemblake of three or more persona havlna- their face oonoealed except nt masquerades or fancy dres balls. Mr. Powell In his tcloarn.ni. made public here tonluht. declared that the klan convention "la a peaceful assembly, a masquerade and a pnlrlotlo religious cere monial." OI.VUIMA. Wash.. July It Declaration lhat he would not send troops to Itenton Junction, near Realtle. to protect a convention of the Ku Klux Klnn Hniurdny night unless the civil authorities request ailuh action waa made by Oovernor Hart tonight In a telegram 10 Luther I. Powell, Ben I tie, king kleagle of Ihe klnn. In the Pacific Northwest difmnln. TWO DROWN AT ASTORIA ClltllH HOHKNNOl AND SON DIE WHEN CRATT 1IAMMKD ASTORIA, Ore., July It Ohrls Sorenaon and his aon, Harry So renson, Astoria fishermen, were drowned about 1 A, M. tndny off Tongue point, nt of hero, when their boat wo rammed by the etenm schooner Multnomah of tho Md'ormlrk line. Other fishermen who saw the ac cident could not reaoh tha spot be fore the men and boat dlsappearcu, and It waa not until late thla morn ing that the forwnrd part of the launch wn picked up nt Deado mona Bnnda lighthouse, ton miles weal of the place whore It waa run down, . . : . A orew rrom tne point Annms Ufa anvinir aliillon under Cniituln Oscar Wlcklund found thla half of the craft, which had been out clonn In two. Neither oi tno oouiee nua been found. The two men were employed by th Union Klshermon'a Co-opora-tltte racking corporation. CHINESE NAB AMERICANS I!, S, (TVnZBNH ABHRSTBI IN AIUW riAW AT HIMNOHAI ' '(UyShi Aasoclnted rrens) nir.umiii t..l.. 14 Mm. C. V. Hloln, whono huMbttntl, bollovetf to b a former unium mines nra j officer, I reported to be an ad viser to Chang Tso Un. Mnnchur ... ,iiM. i..in a Muknen. wn nrrestod here at midnight Inst night charged witn Doing imim cated In a plot for extensive Illegal . -m ...1 ... .. 1 1 1 n n . euies ut ni inn w -: . ljitor, while tho office of tho Shanghai BporM, a wooKiy p in n- UOVIUII V-...W.W.I,.',, , ahnni a vear ndo. wna bolng . i t Mninnnv. nromln- nt Inonl bacobal! lor and aporn writer also wna urresien n necUon with tho anmo affnlr. i u wnnrnnv. nn Amcr- ' 'JWI " 1 loan, for whom a warrant on a similar , onarg waa Mondliy, ho not bn urroatod, OUTLAW WAR. SAYS FLORENCE E. ALLEN Judge of Ohio Supreme Court Speaks Before Clubwomen In Portland Session WANTS NATIONS TO ACT Certain Laws to Govern War But None to Forbid It MAKES PLEA TO WOMEN Aeku iii Ku-rt TlKlr liifliu'iiiii fur Ihn MaliMianiT of ICtliliwl Hlaixlnnls In NuUiainl Arfalrw . ami In lluaam-aai (lly III Aand'clnted Prints) . POKIi.ANI). Or.. July li! War should be inuitn lllegitl by ugree iiieni ainoiiK llie civilised nations, anil a start In tliul direction sliuiild be riiiide by treaty between the 1,'nlled ritittea and KiiKland, ui the United Htutca and Houili Anier Icu, providing that huncvfortti un Iwiwevii tliue liutlons aa outlined, said Judge Florence K. Allen of the supreme court of Ohio, In un address tonight at the unuiiul bnn luel of the National Federation of Huslneaa and I'rormsionai wo men's clubs, which la holding tin fin la convention here. We have certain laws about war, hut none aaalnst war," ahe aald, "there are lawa aa to how wnr should ha made, hut. i)iey do not forbid wnr. ' riven na tile uncient code declared 'thou abull nut kill' so surely must the moilirn cod declare lliou shall not war.' " Judge Allrn'a topic waa "The Hu- premo Chullenge." and thla, alia said, wna an appeal to women to exert their Influence for Ihe main tenance of ethical standards In na tional affair and In business. Characterising tha progrena that woman have made In tho past cen tury as a "miracle" she sold: "Wo men have come Into their own nt a lime when tha world Is torn with strife and the spirit of civilisation aeeme dead. Woimii Kara tYtilral Ktagv "Upon thla Htnae of lha world deenltilvd by wnr and embittered by Inured and auapiclon atepa tno woman with her new found power. The challenge to us la that wt shall nee our Intelligence, our training, our orgnniiutiions wnn exactly , the some faith and Idenl lam thai women have always dis played. "Wo have to believe that the world can be different. We have to believe that the bungling pro cesses of .society can be refined. we hnvo to neiiavo tnni rtgnt can be done through government. We have to " believe Hint mankind which has mast red iiuturo so that now wo climb through tho air In airplanes and dlvo under tho sea In boats can master Itself In groups (Continued on Pag 4. Column t.) 1 M2ar ' .. .N' ' ' ' '" ' '" :' - taasajtl -aaasaaawawawaw2M , N ', fetv TrtERB t DIDN'T Vug TEU.V0O THEY' Ifffr ' ' ' ' : . 'A-'' EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923 AUTOMOBILE TRIPS INTO STATE SET NEW RECORD VAOATIOMKIX fr'ltOM AIMOHT FVI.IIV HI ATK I'ANM TIIIKM'Oll Mirny Mnko Joiirnoya From Wunh. IngUin Moulli uml I'rotn t'allfur , Ilia North Via UtU , OMTMI'IA, Wash., July Va ration trips Into Oregon and Cali fornia ur popular among the an luiiiublllsis of Washington, Idaho anil Montana, and similar Journeys Into Wushlngton and Oregon from 'allfornla aro touching a . high mark, uncording to f ik urns made public .toduy by the Washington slula department of ef'li li'iiey. Iiurlng the month of June, 1(23, 636V northbound pnuenger' aulo inohllea from virtually every state In tho Union wore checked by the Inpurliiinnt nt Handy Hand Grunge, on Ilia Tolcdo-Kulso detour of the Pacific highway. Wnshlnglnn cars chucked led with 2!i: Oregon curs numbered J2b2, California liluho 72, and Montana 21, tho others bolng from all over . the country. Southbound riu chocked at Olmiuuh, on tho Pacific highway, numbering 1C2, Oregon 1107, Call totaled D7U, with Washington car fornla 727, liluho 44, and Mon tana 23. It Is estimated that tha June checking ehows about one-third of tho puuHenger automobile traffic north mid south across the Colum bia river. 10,000 AT NEWBERG SHOW MANY KNTIUKK IN PARADE AT IIKIlltY f'KKTIVAU NKWRKriO. Ore.. July 12. Nearly 10.000 visitor watched the parade here yectorduy during Newlierra third annual berry fes tival and cheered prtre winning (itrlee rrom McMlnnvllle, Uun dee and other placea which sent delegations to help the Kerrlanj ce ebratn their annula holiday. First prise for outside flosts went to Ihe McMlnnvllle entry, while Dundee's delegation rap tured honors In the competition among community entries. Van couver'a Prunarlana claimed first place among Ihe marching clubs, and the Newberg Motor company, with a decorated truck carrying two lava bears, won the prise foi having the most unique float Van lllarlcom' grororw of Newberg was winner of the eommorcli! flout division, and the Graham drug store won the prise for liav Ing tho best decorated uiitomobllv ISAAC MOUNCE, 99. DIES IKAHO R OI.DKST CITIXRN IS IAUAI,YMH VICTIM . CULE8AC, Idaho. JulyU. i Isaac Mounce, Idnho'r oldent rltl en, years of age April 23 Inst, died here today following a atroke of pnrulysls suffered on the morn ing of July 4. Mr, Mounce wna horn In Indiana In 1224 and In 18S3 moved to Cal ifornia. He soon returned to the Middle West, living in Mlchlgnn und low, but In 18SS went to Cal ifornia a aecond time. He moved to Vancouver. Wnah.. In 1272 and to Idnho, near tawiston, In 123. Klve of ten children, 20 grand children and 12 great grand child ren survive. NO WONDF.H OCR NEIGHBORS AREN'T SO PORTLAND DEMOCRATS SEEK ROYJO-EIN SCALP HKMOVAIi l l;i:i O.V PIKIK'K TOIMY MY IHil.KOATION (;ovi-iiu,r fa voi IliK-ntloii of HlKhHuy. FJiglisir and Will Ho Inform Party MiilcciilcnlM POltfrMNIJ, Ore., July 12. (Hpeclnl to tho Hegliiier.) Mem bers of the lJumocriillc purty, with heudiiuurtvrs In Porlinnd have notified Oovornor Plorcn Hint they will go tu Hulein curly tomorrow to confer with the executive wlih relation to obtnliilng the removul of Hoy Klein, who recently , ,-wu appointed state highway unglnetr. Mr. Klein's appointment wua made at a recent meeting of tho aluto niifiiwuy coiiinilaeion held In Port land. Although Oovernor Pierce re fused lo mnko any statement re garding the conference, his close political mends havo let It be known Ihut the executive la op posed to muklng the highway de partment u purtlsnn body and will so inform the visitors unon their arrival. The governor some lime ago an nounced Hint the affalm of the highway department would be left entirely In Iho handa of Ihn high way commliailon, and In view of this sliiletmml. his friends wild It Is not likely Ihut h will disturb Mr. Klein or any other employe of Ihe commission. Hud Huiiport of Commission Mr. Klein ut the time of his elec tion us slate highway engineer, hud ine support or all three members of ihe highway conunleslon. Mr. Klein previoualy served us necre lary of tho .highway commission and since- succeeding Herbert Nunn aa highway engineer has romlocted the affairs of both of fice. It waa aald today that the Dem ocrats. Interested in Mr. Klein's removal, fuvor the selection of C. C. Kelly, employed u a 'division engineer In the highway depart ment. Attaches of the governor's office intimated today that the Portland visitors may seek favors other than Mr. Klein's removul at tomorroWa conference. The nature of tho fa vors waa not divulged. RAIL CONFERENCES HELD If. II. COREY MEKTS IH KINESS MUST AT KLAMATH FAIXS K I. A MATH PAI.LB, Ore., July 12. H. H. Corey, chairman of the Oregon public service commlrsion, and the business men of Klamath Fulls held the first of a series of conferences yeaturduy bearing on he Interstate commurco comtnls glen railroad hearing to be held in Porti i id August 10. Authentic facta und duta relative to possibili ties of transportation development In this section will be furnished the conference by various com mittees. Other conferences 'wl'l be held nt Hums, Jjikcvlew and Bend. Itu(lroad ' projects under ccjnald erntlon ore tho Natron cutoff rood from Oakrldgo to Klamath Falts. the Crane line extension to a point, of Junction with the Klamath road near Odcll and a continuance south of tho Bend ronds to a junction with the Crane roads and Natron lino, and construction north from 1-akevlew. FRIENDLY. - . T Kansas Man -Mountain Stages Last Act n Come Back Role at Jersey City VJISTTHRONG SEES BOUT Argentine Mauler Too Much For Ex-Champion FLASHES SHOWN BY JESS Willnnl Ktoys on Defensive; Waiting For (liani-o tu Shoot I'ppcrcut Hut Flrpo Too Klilfly For (lie Kansas lluttler (lly The Aluoclatrd Preaa) JKKHKY CITV. July 12. Jess Wlllard, the man-mountain from Kansas, went bock to fiatlc ob livion -tonight, but he staged the last, though futile act of hla come back before a vast throng of more than 100,000, the greatest In ring history, that filled Boylea' Thirty Acres to overflowing. Lula Angel Flrpo. the dark browned mauler rrom the Argen tine closed the door to Wlllard s attempted return to fistic fame by knocking out the giant former champion In the eighth round of a alashing battle one of the greatest In recent heavyweight history. In cidentally he reached the goal at which he haa aimed for the past year of hla meteoric rise to prom inence a match for the title with Jack Dempsey. There was no question of the superiority of the brilliant Argen tine bottler tonight. W'lllard's su perior weight, height and reach enabled the big Kansan to check Flrpo's rushing attack In moat of tho early rounds, but despite the American's sameness under fire, the tide of tattle swung inevitably In favor of the younger, more rug ged fighter. Final Ronnil Opens Slowly The final round oDened slowlv. They sparred at long range and utero waa little nint that the end waa near. Hut suddenly Flrpo un leashed a savage drive to Wlllard's head and body. The fury of the attack had never before failed to bring down the South American's quarry, and Big Jeaa, despite his towering alxe and stamina, wilted. Step by step Wlllard gave ground, trying almost blindly- to ward off the volley of jolts to his head and body. Backed up against the ropes hla head sank, then a right shot to the head sent him to his knees. He reeled as Referee Harry Lewis started counting, shaking hla head and trying to Jlft himself up, but the waning strength in that groat bulk was unequal to the task and he sank into the arms of hla hand lers at the final count. Four years ago Wlllard came up. nuer oeing xnocgea down seven times In the .first rounds of the fight In which be lost his title to Jack Dempsey. But while the sume courage remained today,- he could not muster the streng to arise after that devastating attack. Flrpo's greater speed and ability to attack hla big target at more unglca gave him an early advan tage. But the South - American often displayed bad Judgment of distance and this coupled with Willard'a ability to block his op ponent's rushes resulted In little effective battling. Wlllard on Defensive Wlllard, except for an occasional Jab with his left, stayed on the de fensive, wailing ror a chance to shoot in an uppercut but Firoo. a shifty .object, gave him tew op portunities, i In the first Flrpo cut Wlllard's ear and in the fourth he pummeled the big Kansan about the ring with a drive to the head. -Jess absorbed heavy punishment but came back In the next round with his only real Flrpo backed to the rone under a barrage of blows to the head, but Wlllard failed to follow up his ad vantage, brief as it was. He seemed lethargic and he seemed to carry the fight to his opponent. Alter mat one tucker or ristic fire, Wlllard subsided. Flrpo paved the way for the end with a slashing attack In the sixth, weak ening the big Kansas with rights to tno body, rne end came in the eighth after one minute and SS seconds of fighting. Wlllard showed a few flashes, of form in the seventh, but they were inef fective, - Thus ended a fight that has no parallel In ring history for a bout In which no championship was at stake. But the fact that two tore- most picturesque figures the game has ever known one a veteran trying to scdle the heights again. and the other a rugged, brilliant youngster were to fight . for n chance at the throne now occupied by Dempsey, proved tne greatest, magnet of any match In history. Joliruum into tint iticAuiirrr. 1 . The main bout of the evening wnn followed by a flash of the dra- mntla wnicn on otner occasions would hnve attracted attention, . Jack .McAullffo of Detroit, matched to meet Floyd Johnson. tho flashing heavyweight from Des Moines. Wits Knocked out In the first round of their bout after a minute and four seconds of fight Inur. J' v - Johnson flew from his corner at his opponent. There were a rew flushing blows, nearly all of them delivered by Johnson. McAullffo rotronted but Johnson caught his quarry and In-an Instant McAullffo wn lint on nis duck, ne arose only to bo knocked halt through the rope In a sitting posture by a right to th Jaw. Crawling back Into tho ring he crouched by the ropes and was unable to rise again until Joe jennette, tne negro rei area, had counted him out. While he was -crouching, his handlers showered him with water und when tne pout enaea nnraty (Contlnuad en Pag . Column 1) HENDERSON TO CONVEY HARDING ON CANAL TRIP PARTY KXPfXTS TO ARRIVES AT NEW YORK AKU HT 37 Ktramcr Continues Hit Coum Across Gulf of Alaska En Route to Kcwonl for Stop (By the Assocluted Press) ABOARD U. H. H. H ENUKItHON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING. July 12. President Harding will make the trip from Hun Diego, Oil., to New York via the Panama Cunal and Porto Rico on the mu rine transport Henderson Instead of on the shipping bourd: steamer president Harrison or American Legion. . . Definite ararngementa for the use of the Henderson were con cluded today and announcement wua made that the schedule for the return trip provided for the ar rival of tho presidential party at New York August 27. It was con sidered likely that the President would deliver an address there be fore proceeding- to Washington. Htuuncr Kn Route to Heward The Henderson today continued on her course across Jie Oulf of Alaska en route to Seward where she was due to arrive shortly after noon tomorrow. Alter a snort stay there the party will go aboard a special train and start over 'the Alaska railroad for Anchorage and Fairbanks. The chief executive was still un decided today whether to make the tliree-day trip from Fairbanks over the Richardson Trail and then down the copper River and North western railroad to Cordova or to return over the Alaska railroad to Seward and then take the Hender son to Cordova. Rough water expected In the gulf of Alaska did not put in its appearance and the entire day's sailing was over a comparatively smooth sea. MRS. BOND CHEERS SICK COMPOSER OF 'PERFECT DAY VISITS V. S. HOSPITAL . PORTLAND. Ore.. July 12. Carrie Jacobs-Bond, known the world over for her "A Perfect Day" if for no other eong. show ered her rare wit and personality upon tne invalid soldiers or fort- land last night in the United States public health service hospital. Trtar v.erci quita excited and eager to hear this noted composer play or sing some of her choice compositions, but being a great artist permits one to be tempera mental and Mrs. Bond did not like the piano. So she t&'ked to the boys about everything Interest ing and told many clever little "stories for which she also Is famed. One of her pet stories Is about "her old man" who was so dread fully- poor that he knew all : of his-friends. - - - .'..,,, . Her ' stories are told with a 'oV llghtful sense of humor and ac companied, by on infectious chuckle that makes you feel that you're among home' folks Mrs. Bond arsured the boys that she knew their best knowledge of her was through her song 'The End of a Perfect Day," Which many of them sang aa they went "over there." and she to d funny little anecdotes of various plot that had been suggested to her as to the possible origin of the song. JOINT ACTION FAVORED JAPAN AGREES TO MOVE OF POWERS IX CIDXn TOKIO, July 11. While Japan agrees to the necessity of Joint action by the powers to end the chaos in China, it Is understood that she does not who ly approve of the British proposals, which, however, still are .under: -consideration. It Is understood that Japan believes a naval demonstra tion would be futile, u'l.,,,, , ,. (By the Associated Press) . WASHINGTON. July 12. Joint action by the powers Is understood to have been suggested' -by Great Britain as a means of restoring normal conditions along the Chin ese seacoast and up the great rivers upon which the export cities are located. The British suggestion, as un edrstood here, would contemplate the use to a limited extent of naval resources but would not neces sarily involve the military forces. FIVE MEN KILLED IN MINE THIRTY-FIVE INJl'RE!) WHEN . TRIP CARS PART - BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. July 12. Five men were killed and 25 Injur ed, seven seriously, today when a train of trip cars "carrying the morning shift to work parted in slope mine No. 1 of tne bioss Sheffleld Iron and Steel company, near Beasember, Ala., according to reports , compiled from, hospital lists and monruea where the dead and Injured were removed. Tho dead and Injured were negroes. The men were 1400 feet below th surface of the earth when a cniinllns-. broke, according to re ports received at the company's of fice here. Twelve cars were loosed and went hurtling unchecked for the remaining 800 rcet. i . (. ' EPIDEMIC GRIPS SAMAR DYSENTERY AND FEVER ADDS TO FAMIMK IIABAKU (By The Associated Press) MANILA, July 12. The province nf Hamnr Is In the grip of an epi demic of dysentery nnd fever and is threatened with famine within 90 davs. says a telegram to Gov ernor General Leonard Wood from Governor 8u!o of tho province, Governor 8utae, who recently toured th province, also reported that 0 or TO per cent of the crops would be a total loss as the result of typhoons and locusts. He said the coconut plantation virtually were destroyed and would not bear for two, or three years,. The gov ernor requested aid, inoludlng an other Red Croas doctor, nurses and medicine,: . ; "' ' . NUMBER 79 RAIL IH II I li IMPERMANENT Man-Mountain From Kansas Stages Last Act In Come-;-;; lesting Conduct of Roads j SkVEEFE"S DEGREE GIYEH Judge Wilkerson Cites Acts; , of Violence By Strikers "' TIES UP FUNDS OF'UNIONS'. Ruling Enjoins - Defendants from Psokuing and from Lot tortus oat -Rail Propatjr or from Hoof- n log Parades and Xcrtlnajs ' ., (By the Associated Press) - CHIl.'Aflfk .tlv l-i L.. h.- A r-ll t h ., i n t, .1 t-1 I.U.U, . .1 cers of the Railway Shop Crafts unions who went on strike a year ago in protest against United Htalea rmlrnajt Inkn hn.nl 1 sion, todsy were permanently re- iraiueu i ruin imenerence in any way with railroads In what la con sidered the most sweeping periaua ent Injunction ever granted. Tha final decree, which makes perman ent a temporary Injunction granteeV we iraeraj government October a, laSS. Afv annllntllAn K At. General Daugherty. waa" entered by James n. wiiaerson. m t!nltl KlalM Aimi .n,. . l .. The defendant unions, which com' priaa tne railway employes depart menl Of th. imarlm n of Labor, were given 0 days to me an appeal. . -. . ; In nterlne' de-- XnAim. mtt kerson aald the evidence In th case showed "beyond doubt that it waa part of the purpose of thos enSSated in (hi mmhinatlA- , carry on th strike by assaults and acis oi violence." . v- Damage to Roads MM.X He then riftwt -mm --no- . violence during the atrike and noted that damage to the roads during the atrike. according to the' evidence, was more than s,00, 000. v.... - Raferrina' in th nA-tH-- n the unions that the temporary in junction was an Interference with free, iniwr-ri T,i,l. Will. clared It' a "misnomer to churac- lense any oi tne acta of the de- lenuams as peaceiut. ,' ' porary injunction which war made permanent today, not ' only en joined the defendants from Inter fering With HllHUl n .n I 1-..- m ji.ujniun um also enjoined them from conspiring; u injure or interfere with the rail road corapaniea in the conduct of ueir Business ana proniDltea them from making threats,. Jeers,, taunts' or entreaties; enjoined them from loitering; in the vicinity of places of InarreaM nr n-nu .r ,k- .i ....... of the railway companies, or being unnecessarily in ine vicinity. . Far adea and meetings that have any-. tiling to uo wiin tne strike wera barred, as were also letters, tele grams, messages, telephones or word of mouth, that would Inter fere OF Inr-itn B-nlna 1. nlu .' tlon of the rollmirt, n thai- ployes. It also prevented picketing uu ui? vibjiuis oi me nomes 'e-c employes as missionaries of . the unions. - , , ,. y ' The. injunction likewise pre-: Vented the union offlraM 4-nm.la. suing . any instructions, - public statements or communications that : in any way would violate the In tent of the Injunction. .- - inloar- Fande Tied lie ut - It also tied op. the funds of the nnlnn Inanfn- ik-l- .... t . strike was concerned. Ia making? me injunction- permanent, judge Wilkerson said in part: "It seems almost incredible that warfare of the kind' disclosed by the voluminous record In this case should have been' waged In thla country. It Is even more ominous that this unlawful assault upon the commerce of the nation should have found apologists and defend ants, Inoludlng some (happily -a f ,-w hnenvnp nf thnu. nK, ..l with the duty of protecting prop erty and enforcing the law, UM.-IH iv imanjy tmowv "Thla strike was more than a Controversy hplvunn amnlnvM M-l employe. Its manifest purpose, ss) shown by the evidence, was to cripple and destroy interstate com- mnM ni.,1 tn V-n -hi- -M-hl A nnhllo nnlnlnn hnatlu ttx h clslon of the board. The primary purpose or tne combination there fore Is unlawful and It may not be wise would he legal. - ' , "fren it tne strike la regarded merely as a controversy between employer 'and empjoye, the ' evi dence shows beyond doubt that It was part of the' purpose of those engaged In this combination to car ry, on the atrike . by- assaults and nU of vlnl.nn. Cut.l-lu. ...... such ft' showlna; the Inlunotlon re- win not oe nmiiea 10 loroia ding acta of violence - which' rire done In secret, and for which It I hard to fix responsibility and to Impose punishment, nnd thus leave defendants tree to encourage In Jury to persons and property by opeA words and deeds which 'In, themselves appear peaceful and lawful," . , :t ii.; ' W bombs Alfaffd Weevil"' BALEM. Ore., July 19. Th state ' emergency board I to he . called soon, Governor Pierce) snld today, for the purpose of discuss ing ways and means to combat the alfalfa weevil. Governor Pierce and Secretary of Btaje Kosar, while member of a party of state offi cial In Eastern Oregon recently, observed th damage that 1 being rtnne h fce h" there and decided It would be necessary to call th emergency hoard. Th legislature nf ItSI provided 1004 for quaran tine against the weevil, hut further fund re necessary, It I aald, to provide remrdlce ef radloat lo. . , ' J llv. .