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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1923)
V lljrIMWW,'l,wll'lllMI,"ll"''l""M'"'"" 1 Tnnwnrm m i iujiiuji .. i jmjiiimii. . , 1 ; : 0 MURDER AAND4AIDES imoNotod Bandit Chief Mmbors of Escort ibushod Noar Parral mwm M Villa and Mon From EThoy Woro Passing OOPS JOIN CHASE Ink i ,'" 111 111 r Lml Where Thuttaunil f rnwiK llsvu Vh-wnl the HmwiiM L,kt AuorUIrd l'r) .mbM ot llio band f . n.iniltile for Iho death Inl Kranrlarn Vltln. hU itM Trlllo. and three lunM, were tnilurttl Into M I flWSCnineni ui im"iHi 'min roniniknd of Ocn Union short distance unL setordlng to Inform. tint at Juarri military nun tonight. lat Aaioclatcd I'm) M) CITV, July SO. Oen rnKlK Villa, one-time mb4h ledr and hi ehlof LCMosrl Miguel Trlllo, and xabr o( Villa' escort ulMId In nil anibu. utr this morning on Iho nefl'irral, In iho state of lu. 1 1 bate dozen men rom id band of aaaaaaltia. They Villa and III" turn Cram a iMj r paaalng and are 4iv escaped from the ni riving an automobile nf 10 (luannjunlo. Aa aoon ism of tho aaaaaalnntlon ka .ordera were sent - lo jonu-yaldo adjacent lo esng In an endeavor to la it fully persona. The tfrik la lyma: In the eltv hnl. whirs Ihouannda el Lo viewed II. President ill ordered an Inveallga- It taanmlnatlon. m KHUiuni Kmt Out trOnwnM Kuxenlo Martins kw Cllr htent lo Uon funm wtrano: net-rotary k a official report he re h Colonel J. Felix Lara. f of the rurrlenn at a connection with the kill U former noted rebel Wort follows: Vthlloand three inembera tHnrt were killed abort ly irtlock I hl niornlnir with nation while Villa nnd hie Umwern driving In an nu ll ehlch Villa perannnlly Mini toward fluanajnuto, n 'Mala eltv. The ahuta were w ill or aeven men oated put on the rondwny. faawdlaiely ordered an In flan in coonerntlon with fJ Minorities. I have learn-, fcitfte men, armed with 0 p'lkd from the hnu on In Ihn direction of Hanto, 1l"tmih the hllli. ffao Cavalry lo INin.uo W no revelry and emild not ikim. The moat I could do Mltr the VArlrtiia rfnlHi.h. 1 Ihll lector In tin nn Ihn ft for I he amnaalna. , The city f have ordered a dolach- i rarairs to liraln pursuit. " Jnl Martinet reported that fi ncnmenia nud lert Jim- MVlle rf Alli.n.l on f nrnrderara. Ho added rrnally wni leaving for tVPOrt ' nf PnlniiAl I jih Indicate thnt curlier tin- I tfMrla . viii.. i km.; . . -inn iinvma; I by hla own followorn umut fnundntnn. I.Ike. luiKiaed of one report thnt Mime hnil fx.-......! .....- . .. ".'.Ill I'M Tl It 1 1 17 I" lln a train. f AlllllVK ON WKNh rZ."' Knt tf AwwmhM to PHUAIliu m .... . .. 6 2 .K,'"""' Mnrtlhea f" l'rrl tonluhl to hunt fM who killed Kninnlaco fcT:"1' "iKiiel Trlllo, or men who nl u.: ' tununnnn ot I, . KHnulmr woro the anunin. ..i.. IS1.1? Vllln hnd f min S1" h"." no enemy na IN TODAY'S MORNING REGIS Tlw WViilher 'Hip WieulH-r A Kiir ori'iinn: 1'iilr mill conllr, l warm, Hnturdny, Veater'iny'a wentlior In Kuiroii Miinttiiiiitt tenttiurnlure, 7u de Rreval llilnlniuiil, 411. HIiiko of river. J.l feol. MAUGHAN EAGER TO MnifFTUinnmcuT mniiL MMIIU I LIUIII u EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 NUMBER M Kiukmmi niul Vlilnlty Hm'klliK of. iMYt I "una lllKhwny to llcaln within Ten Uiya la I'roin- lae. I'nao I. Hoy Adiulia Theft of Threo Cnra. I'mko 1. 'IJov at Hlllrooa Cmnp on Unix lllko. I'nn . Tentihera lo Kill Viirnndca Not Vet NiuiiimI. I'lilto 1. Medlevnl lllatory IMaruaaed by lr. Ixvla. 1'nno I. Ifrlfor lOruvi Ilia 1Jc4im for HpeedlnK. I'ttuu ". Ilerkiltrw 1'nye I'itio of lid for HtiiklUK tllrl Who Ixiveil lllnl. Piwn . 'Krelitht Hervlre Knat, Huya John T. Kvnntt. I'ue &, North Hound Traltln betwxen l"u- tfniie nnd Weal HprltiKfli'ld I'o I toured. I'nin . lUu I'ernilt la laaueil rnr I'm- tnrnlly llnitan. I'mie I. Workera HUH Needed. Htiya Mull- oxer of Uinploynieiit llurenu. il-aice I. tiler Hike la I'lnnned by Hummer rtahool Htudenla. I'lian 6. .Development of Albany Coliena la Hun of Hyiiod. . I'nuo a. Hynod Jlnra Dr. I'onklln on I'ay- rnnloiry. rnve I. To llededlfnte Knlrmnunt T'reaby. lerlan ('httrch Hunday. I'nao u. I'lnneer, Jnnica M. Kltrhen, llurle.l Hero. I'ese . Aviator llrliina Dread from Utah. Tans I. 1 41 no (tiunty and Crroa Treawe'l Mualo I'liplla Appear In lleeltnl. raae I. Hooit Mallera Taken Vp by Crea well Council. I'nae I. Newa Nolea and I'eraonnla. I'aaea . I and I. HlKirta Knockout rredlclod In Tendler- lAtonard Mix. Tnae s. Trotlera Hreak Mli'hlaan Track Iteennl at Knianiaioo. raae o. Olbhona Oot I3J.000 Kram liter Klghl, Bey a rromoter coiiina. I'aae . !elaney Whlpa Darry at Omaha. I'nft-o (. Klrpo lo Decide IMneo to Klithl ' Demnaey, I'nue . Ilnalnn llenla (rhlcaito. Vnito (llnnla In ltnlly Heat Cardinal. rnKo a. Battlluc lleavera Itout Halt Ijtke. Iaae t. Nl Veeaer Beet Koley In llout. I'asa 6. Euffene lo Forfeit flnmo nn Ac- eount of Injury to ntrner. Pa t. Hardware Men Take Fruit Men into Camp. rae . a . sntor Is Confident He Can iAn Continent In Single Jay If Given Chance Mill BID COITION Test Flight Abandoned When Machine Refuses to Hop OIL AND WATER MINGLE Hwrora. Horrora lui hi without ,..7":rn..n"i,,.u. "omincni i. . Vt ,Bm,y. nt one " broihoe. ii w? """' rMkm:form,r",ror I . nd M..7i" wero unllr hi.. or 'ho 11 "fov a "in nr a j Pierre-"1" 'Ultor. .lo.e ,L I. L.w led .1 Vhrnjer1 Her- 17." nutat ' Kri,vynrd In fhU, ', "In. wna hlnmeil b?t1ee,0,,, " PM .. . .l"oin nent f...n.. 'l frt.2, "-oleo. DR. H.B.ALLEN ARRESTED HKAD OV tiUUM' HCIIOOI. 1IKI4 ! MANN ACT CIIAIUJK I.OH ANOKI.KH. July 20. Dr. II. 19. Allen, eald lo bo the founder and aupeiintendcnt nf.a ulrla' ai'honl, nf Kabol. Va.. wn nrreateil al hi Hollywood meiuenre nn an Indlrlmenl rharaliiK him Willi vlo Intlnn of the Mnnn net In Iran- k ml I mm nf 1,1. flT ntllllltflll daughter front Hnbot toltleburit. tepartment of juatlco nenia who arreeted Dr. Allen alao look Into cuatody a wnmnn who tmld aha la hla houaekeepor nnd two younaer women who aald 1hey were hi adopted dnuahler. The former waa held aa a mnterlnl wll nea nnd the Inner, who rbvo their nae na IS and 17, were placed In Juvenile hull. According In federal offlrlnla, Tr. Allen founded a achnol for irlrla In N'nrth Cnrollnn fourteen .vonr mo nnd' Inter moved the In- atlltttlnn lo uaiint, teaniiy nunpunu Ihe alrla In hla care. When in dicted, they allea-o. Allen fled wcat and hla wife depnrted for New York with aevon or Ihe mria. Dr, Allen todny declared Ihe In- dlntment wna Iho reeitlt of aplte work and aald he waa wiitinu to return to tho Knat to . flRht the Charge. ASKS RIGHTS TO STRAITS AMKIUOA 'WANTS QVIWTION ii:i I.N 1'AtT flly The Aaiwriaied I'reM) TAUHANNR, July 20. Tho United Hintca uovornmonl la' on denvurlng to linvo tho qunellnn of right of wnrehl In tho atrnlla of the Dardanelles Inoorpornted In tho Turco-Amerlonn trenty, a any Idea of aubaorlblng Intor lo a ape olal atralla xiUivontlnn ha boon abnndnned. . ' ' (loorgo Tohltoherln, Ihe nuaalnn mlnlator of foreign nffnlra, In hla InUifrnm n n nflilllff llltt tltO flCClalOn of aovlet Kuealii to alun the alnilta convention, wild Iliii4in roanrvnn lin elulil In rnnnen tho rthinliwlon at any time Iter nnllilnitl jntereata demanded, lluaaiii, nn ntiiieu, euu nppnaed tho form of Iho trenty, no- ...... I nl...nH Tnrknv lit llio nicrCT of Imporlnllatln alnte nnd olilljted Itiinaln In fortify Iho Muck Hen. Howovor, na Turkey wna muio. Ilunaln believed jt ilealmblo lo hIkii the ooiivnniion, ICtiart .Mii-Iiiiiih-h Who F.uiiiiIihiI llio I'liUNt l;mwil (inul Kur prii o Tlml .MiiukIiiiii riuixivtliil III lUnrlillur ItiH'k NprlnuH HOCK HI'ltlMlH. Wyo., July 20. Confldooi I km t he nin.epiiii thi' romiiiiMit In n aliuclo duy If Klven another eliiince, l.icutonniit Kuaanll 1.. MiiUKhiin declared today he la "t-endy mid unxloua" to tnuko the, utlciitpt. Muuiihnu, who baa received In Htrurtlnna to report to McCuok field, for Inatruellona, aald, be probnhly would arrive thero Hun day rnortlltla,. He expect to fiy lo HI. JiMeih tomorrow nnd remain there r'oturdjiy nlKhl. The flyer, who nppnrenlly wit allrterlna, from the eifeeta of oil liuiica he hnd lohiiled from hla lenklna oil cooler when liu arrived yeaterdny wna lo Kood eplrlt toduy and hnd entirely recovered. An InvratlKiitlon by mechanic at Hm air mall field, here where !leuU'nut MiiuKhnn landed bo eauae of Icnklliu oil, revealed thut the phinn would not lenvo the Kround. It had prevloiialy been nn nounced by tho nrmy filer to make a leal fliithl In the plane If punl ble, lute today. ' WaliT Sllxll.it W ltll Oil Iteportlmr lha condition of the machine lo Ihe army air aervh-e office at Wimhlnul on. i.ieuten- niil MiiuKhnn declared In hi report that tho Iiivi'kiikuiIoii allowed Unit not only wn lit oil cooler liiklnu when he wn forced to abandon hi fllulil. but Ibiil water wn flowing fnely from Ihe cylinder and wn mlxtit with iho oil. More t Iti n nn Inch and n half of the fluid had flown ' Into the cockpit beneath hi ent v. lien he turned t1io;.fiUu..m'OUhiJ t.' mile weat of Hoi-k Hprlngn nnd noaeii her back lownrd ine utr mail iiem here. Meiitnnnnt Mnuuhan pointed out thai either the water leak or the oil leak would have auffteed In cauae him to ho forced down hnd he continued the fllulil. Kxpeii mechanic who Ihventl- galcd the pltino exprineed greiit aurprlee tonight I hut ' l.lcutennnt Miuiglinn ever aucceeiieo; in reacn Inn Itock Hprlng with hla plane In the condition that It la. Aiuicrtluir hi belief that the army filer could not hnvo flown more than n mile tun nor in ma flight without having- lieen forced lo hind. O. K. Ktutvninn. mechanic f McCook field, told the Aaaoclnt- ed I'rea Hint the plane wa In atich hl KLAN SUES FOR PAPERS (Continued on I'nge 4. Column 3) AIR MACHINE OPERATED BY FOOT POWER HOPS OFF W. I'. lilCltllAltllT IH INVKNTOlt OK NISW (HkNTIUVANCK IKe'glicr ("ulnw liiiit'JilcM III rulviil Can Iki rjnploycil In Vt'lih'ln of I'raixiiiil I'lillty DAYTON, Ohio. July 20. Tho flrat fllulil by mini In an nlr pro pelled vehicle operated by foot power of the pilot only, In an no- oiiuillahed loot, It wna announced nl .McCook army air field hero. , W. V. Oerhnrdt, nnronnullciil otiKlnoi r nl MuCoolt field. In tho In ventor of tho contrlvntico, which hn tcrma a Hclentlflo curloelty and In which he made Ihe flrnt auccca ful rilghta In the preauncu of wlt neaae early yenterday. While the flight which were made with tho new mnnhlno Wero not Hcnantlomil, tho Inventor ctiilma that the prlnclilea Involved can he nucfiHufully Incorporated In a mn chliio cnpnliln of comtiariUlvoly grcai height mid apeod. In the Inngvat flight mndo with the machine, operated by and aup- plled with the pilot own power. It roae nboiil three tnche from the ground and flew approximately 20 feci, which Iho Inventor declared waa long enough to Inauro ntendy undficelornted flight. "Thi machine wn not Intended to fly around the aky, but morety to mnkn the kind of flight It did, to prove Hclentlflcally Iho poxal bllliy of human flight," tho In ventor aald. PICKWICK BUS PERMITS MAY BE VOIDED IN STATE HKItVlfF, IXkM.MINNION CITK8 orKICKIIH TO AI'I'KAfl NEW YORK WANTS MEET KTUOX; mil Tit 1K MADK FOR M3KH ItATIO tX)NVKXTIOX CHICAdO, July 20. Nrw York wl'l rmiko a Htronff bid for ihu lmocrutlc nnUonnl convontJon, cicurirn K. Itrcntmn. llllnolN Doiit ocrotlc lender rmnounrod here to day on Ilia rot urn from a confor rnr At Kri'itrh Uck Hprlnna with Charlm K. Murphy, Now York mhIt. nnd ThoiiuiN TnRRiirt, hfud uf ihn piirty In Imllunn. "Now York Ctly hit not hnd n nutlomil convention for tunny yearn nud Mr. Murphy mild they nr ro Injr to flcht hrd to K't tho Doni nrriitla uirottna; next year,' wild Mr. Hronnun. of eounto. hi wild. Chlrnjro will m'iko Hn ftrnrtKcat bid for tho Knthorlntr. Hronnun wild ho ox iMM'lfl Kan win City, HI. Ioulrt nnd Hnn Krnnrlftri) to Join In lnvltlnic tho dflt'Kutos. Tho niootlnic pluco UKunlly Ih dcrldod In Jnnuury. Mr. Itr-tinim wild. DENIES INVASION IS OFF I. . V, I.KADKR 8AYH FOOT UKKi: MKMHWtS TO TIMpK.; NEW Oltl.KANK. July !0.-T)e nlnl thai tho I. W. W. Invaelon of I'ort Arthur. Texna, off epd tho dechirnllon thnt a etatemcnt to th" irfect Init night by u Teaa official of the orininlxntlon . 'ilinloioatlc maneuver,, como. todny from Jatnea McColllater, In chaTgo of tho oiil ' P'r'" W'orkcra' branch of tho I. W. W. ' McCollleter anld foot loone mem ber of Ihe orgenlxatlon wer rioe IcrliiK' In New Orleana nnd Onlvea lon today for the trek to Port Ar Ihur. He milled thnt Ih" mobM1--"- tlnn wna not merely a Tort Arthur nffnlr, but wn In preparation for n. genrrit "rr to n'ranen by tho I. W. W. marlno workora -ic "-iipl "ll pc- ""ill Inernaae In pay, overtime, better food nnd tho relcaae of war llmo law viola tor from prlaon. )Vi!tloii Duo to lUxi-tit Cnimlnj Craeh In l.liui (Vanity In ' WhliJi Two Killed 1'oitTI.ANI), Ore., July 20. (Hpccial to the Heglater) An or derwa entered today by the Ore gon public aervlco commlaalon. mealing In l'ortland, citing officer of tho I'lckwlek auto alugea to p pear In Hnlem, Auguat I, and ehow eiiiiiw why the compnnlca permit to operate In till Htale Hliall not hi cnncs'led. Thla action I chiefly duo to Hie recent croaalnir crunh In JJnn oounly In which two puwien ger of a I'lvkwlc-k atngo lout tholr Ilvoii, Tho commltMlon I prepared to Imiulre rnroliilly Into tho com ptniy'N practice and compliance with the law of tho atate. It wan announced at Iho com mtaalon'a local olllco nnd at the oflleo of Mherlff Hurlbiirt thut driv er of nln go nnd buea muat ob xervu rule No. 73 of tho coinmla alon'a regulation", requiring thnt driver of all car carrying paaacn gora for hlro muat como to n ful' alop before cromlng rali'road track. Warning thai thi ru'o will be enforced wero ent over the Mute lo Intereatod peraon. Hhcr Iff lliirlburl aald ho propoacd to koo Hi at tho rulo I obcrvcd In .Multiiomiih county. Mun oln-y oiiinil-nliin Ilullnc The aliorirr pollco and oilier peaco ofllcer of tho atate are en joined with Iho duty of acelna; that thla and other highway truffle rule of tho public aervlco commliulon ere obaerved. " Member and at tache of Iho commlKBlon will watch for Infraction and aro em powered lo moke arrenta of of fender. Itu'o No. 7J. tinder which officer of Iho law will proceed ngnlnat carclcn driver of Mage, direct that their car ahall "before paus ing over any. railroad track or tracka at grado bo brought to a .complcto atop within a dletanco of not Ic.-ia than DO feet and not great er than 100 feet from tho nearest rait and not proceed thereover until It I obored that It la aafe to do o." Krod A. Itooech. examiner of Ihe commlnKlon, hna Jut returned from a vlalt lo many Kantorn cltle. Including New York. Indinti apolK Detroit and PI. Ionla. nnd reported that stringent traffic regu lotlon are bolnir drafted and en iforci'd In nnd around those '.an;e centers Sees Child's Glacier In Sheen of Changng Hues as Huge Portions Break Away E VILLA COLUMBUS RAID , REPRISAL AGAINST U. S. V! LHuMinc IH:fcat at Ilanda of Car- ran a Fotnca Robel CtuW Pro. cooded to Bold Colnmbu . CRASH TO RIVER BELOW Sound of Breaking Ice Is Not Unlike Roar of Thunder PRESIDENT ENTHRALLED Olio of Iho Mom ImpTcttdvo Slglrta lo lio Socn In Alaeka," la Umi Way Um Nirtlon' Clilcf Dc auibed tlio tilacler it N 'MANN ACT CHARGE - ' a . . , , . Ulli . 1IKI.D TIIIXSPOHTED lore(4M.Moitvr. rimtisES ' CHKWSSK. Wyo.. July 20. Joseph C. Kl'nney nnd Ijoxlle K. t 'loon, nccuacd -of violation tof the Mann act In hntilng trnnsportod a 17-yenrl-old glril from Idaho to Wyoinlng for Immoral purposes, appeared beforo a United Slnteii ccmmlnlone:' at Kremmercr. Wvo., yeslerdny and- plendod not pulty. said a dispatch received by tho Cheyenno Tribune today from It Kremmorer. corrospondent. Tho two wero placed under bondo of 12000 each for their appearance In federal court at Poeaicllo, Ida ho In October. Ixiui Hobert. chnrged Jointly with the others, hao nol yet been arraigned. TII10 CiKll.M AN WIUX K 1SERMAI,Y'S I lvTl 1 Ti-MLif U irnvriKun....! I . ,H . column 4) ASKS OOUItT TO HTOP 1'UIH.I- CATION OF AUTICI.F.8 Nmw YORK. July 20. Asaert- In. ihnl Ihn lntnrnntlnlinl Maglt- tlim nnmmniv. Ilie.. lluouniie-n ifi Hearsl'a Mugaxlne, printed a aerie of article by Norman nnpgoou, whlnh nu hnand nn record lllllllW- fully taken from the' office nf tho Knight of tho Kit Kliix Klnn In Atlanta, tho klnn todny naked the federal dllrlet court to slop pub lication of further klnn nrtlolea and In txvAm- Ihn e.lllMI of thO PllPCt'a. According to tho complaint Iho paper wero Inken rrom um " officii by Rhodea Mcl'hnll. n clerk, who, through Samuel N. natleton, .i.4 . nnn i.niiiM II. iffiiivin, i old Ihem ' to Iho Interliatlnnnl oompnny for l000. ' ; ' The purpose of (he urchno. It ... . ...I.I..I ufn. in dlaeredlt the klnn with tlie imbllo and lo ills- oourngo ironootlv membora, rrvtJTT XT'-- SLlM-!&& vim jaisgira i ufiii nu mi i Tie. ovri -si (Ky tho Aasoclalod Pre) CORDOVA, Alaaka, Ju'y 20. Htandlng beside the Copper river, President Harding today saw one of tho grandest sight of Alaska. A quarter mile away, on the opposite shore towered the massive Lice cliff of Child glacier, res plendent In their whiienea and In their deMcato tints of blue and emerald. More Impreaalvo than the gla cier's color, however, were tho manifestations ot It activity and myaterlou power, aa huge por tions of It,- aomo welshing hund-' ted of ton broke away .with a roar like that of heavy thunder, and plunged Into the river aoon lo bo dlaso'ved Into water again after hundred of year In a froxen atate. ChlldB glacier Is one of the largest live glaciers In Alaska for that matter In tho world and al though the members of the Presi dent's party have seen acores of glaciers, tho one they beheld today excelled all others. Patty Makea BO-Milo Trip The President and the other members of hla party, except Mrs. Harding, who remained aboard tho transport Henderson, made the : SO-mile trip to the glacier aa the gueata of the Copper river and Northwestern railway. .Departure from here at ten In the morning nnd arriving at a famous million rdollar bridge which the railroad Vbullt across the turbulent .Copper liver, the party- lerr the- train and 'walked along, a footpath a half ml e until they could look directly across the stream to the face of the glacier. . Several minutes " before they reached thi apot the travelers heard tho Bound of breaking Ice llko the roll ot thunder. Imme diately after they had taken their stand before tho glacier a large mass altd Into the river with roar that echoed and re-echoed from the distant mountains and irom the face ot Miles glacier, two or three miles from Chllds g'acier on the othor side of the stream. - 1'or nearly three quartcs of an hour the President viewed - the shot would' usually, cause great shot wou'.d usually case great masses of ice to break off, he or. dcrod one of the secret Bervlce men to fire at the glacier with his pis tol But the distance waa too great. A pistol bullet wou'd af fect the wall of that glacier about as much aa a small bov'a pop gun would the aldo of an elephant. IVnotlicr Great Mass Crashes Just aa the President waa loav Ing a mass of toe greater than any of tho others broke away and .plunging into the river gent the waters ashore like a tidal wave. "line of tho mcjk Impressive sights to be seen In A aska, waa tho way the President described the glacier na ho boarded the train for the return to Cordova. Rack In Cordova the President nnd Mrs. Hnrdlng were taken for a rldo about the town, which I the southern terminal of tho rail road. Tho road was built by the Guggenheim Interest In 1907 for tho transportation ot ore from tne rich Konnecott mines. Before returning to the Hcnder. son, which departed late today for Sltkn, tho President made a brief address to the citlxens ot Cordova. DRY CRUSADER INDICTED HOI (;HT RKVK.NGK FOR YAQUI PAHHAOE OVKR BORDER HAN ANTONIO, Texaa, July 20. The death of Francisco Villa re called the fact that his raid on Columbus. N. M., In March 1918. waa mode In revenge against the American peopTe 'for permrying five thousand Yaqul Indian Car ranza aoldlera with their equip ment to paas over the territory of the United Htates and back Into, the state of Sonora, Mexico, to engage In the defense of Agna Prleta, October 20, 116, opposite Douglas, Arizona, when Villa wo enroute to attack the Honors town. Villa had left Clurlad Jaurez with an army eatlmated at 20,000 men, then marched Into Bonora across the Hlerra Marde mountain. Pulplto pass, through which ho came, offered many difficulties to the marching column and milch of hi wagon train had to be abandoned. Hia 'tn-oona reached Honora footsore and worn. The Carranza forcea had with drawn Into Agua Prlet being be hind a desolated territory where even the well had been fouled or nvhere there were wind mi ls, the pumping machinery disconnected and the casing plugged so no water could bo obtained. Stormed. - Cursed Over Newa La'e Hunday aftelrrJoon. Octo ber 20, It It, a group of three Americana, two men and a young woman stood near the line tenet of John Slaughtei-e ranch, II miles east of Douglas, watching the VII- liataa march across country toward Agua I'rieta. suddenly a group of horsemen rode up to the fence and one of them .who was recog nized by one of the Americana, a newspaper man, aa . Villa, asked In Hpanlsh for newa He was told! that the veteran Carranza troops under General Francisco Serrano troops- which a few weeks before had assisted In defeating him at the battle of Ce'aya had reached Agua Prleta and crossed Into the ifort. Villa stormed and cursed. "Here after, let the Americana look out for themselves, when they meet me." he threatened. i After storming Agua Prleta for three days and losing sevearl hundred of his best men killed or wounded Villa moved westward. Later he met signal defeat . at -a point north of Hermosll'o and re-' treated to Crlhuahua deserted by all but a few hundred of his fol lowers. The majority of his men. had hastened to make peace with the Carranztstas while they, might -Villa at thla period again- and again threatened to take summary revenge upon Americana whenever ne coma onng it aooui. ' . A few - weeks after, his return to Chihuahua the raid on Colum bus was made. I . , ' - Bureau' Head Has Scheme to Withdraw 200,000,000 - Bushels From Market Funds Available By Means of Intermediate Credit Act : FARM BINS WHEAT CACHE REALTORS CLEAR DECKS ASSOCIATION IS PREPARED TO ELECT OFFICERS PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. The neventh annual convention of the Northwest Real Estate asso ciation got through with the bulk of It businees -today and cleared the decka for the election of of ficers, final reports ot committees and selection of the place for holding next year's convention, all of which were. expected to be dis posed ot tomorrow forenoon. In a series of resolutions adopted today the convention favors the establishment nt new activities and continuation of present ones, in the effort to keep the. realty business on a stable basis. Rigorous en forcement of real estate license laws. Inclusion In college curricula of courses In roal estate practice and tho co-operative movement among farmers were among the measures Indorsed by resolutions. A triji over the Columbia river highway and dinner at the Bhrlne club en route were features ot the afternoon and evening. - - WARSAW STRIKES FATAL VM. ANDERSON HELD FOR IiARCENY AND FORGERY NB.W YORK, July 20. William 11. Anderson, superintendent of tho Antl-Hnloon lenguo of Now York today was Indicted on sovoral counts nnd the grand Jury which returned the Indictments recom mended leglnlatlvo Investigation of the league since Mr, Anderson took Its helm In 1914. Three Indictments two charg ing grand larceny In tho first do groo nnd one forgery In tho third degree were those handed down todny. Assistant District Attorney Pocora announced the Jury also hnd voted two indictments charg ing extortion nnd that these would bo tiled next Wednesday. FLOGGING IS ESPOUSED GEORGIA GRAND JURY SAYS . . . . CONVICTS NEED WHIP MOUI.THIK. On., July 20. "Whipping within reason," ts nop eesnry for discipline of Georgia nonvlcta, declared the Coliultt county grand Jury In Its general presentments submitted nnd which Include n recommendation urging Ihe county's delegation In the Georgia legislature to support a pending measure designed to re-ea-ipblls'i flogging In the stato prison ayatem. ; ...... Several monthe . ago Governor Hnrdwlck by proclamation, banned use ot the whip In Georgia prisons, ONE KILLED, 2s WOUNDED IN PROTEST TO PRICES . f By The ASMCIated Press) WARSAW. Ju.ly 1. Rioting In which one person was killed and 28 were wounded followed yesterday's widespread strikes, called on ac count of the Increasing cost of liv ing. Quiet was restored today (Thursday) but there Is a strong probability ot a country-wide strike which tho communist leaders have been urging. .The trouble was most serious at Lodx, where 70.000 employes In tho textile mills oult work. The com munlsts organized a mass meeting which the police ordered to dis perse because ot Its alleged anti governmental character. Armed workmen, according to the author ities, attacked the police, wound ing 17 policemen and the assistant ohlof. Tho police returned the fire, killing one of the demonstra tor and wounding three. Fighting alao took place at Czeatochowa. One workman waa woundod by police bullets. RUHR SABOTAGE WANES FRENCH CLAIM GERMAN RE SISTANCE WEAKENS (Dy The Associated Preu) . j' DUSSELDORF, July 20. Frerioh headquarters here expressed the conviction today that the Oerman resistance. In the Ruhr wa weak ening. No enbotage Incidents have been reported for tho past six days, Yesterday 072 trains were ope rated In the region, or something more than double th number running up to three days ago. ' The French military officials are watching closely the plans for tho oommuniat demonstration an nounced In various parts of Ger many for July 29. General Da Goulte, the French commander In chief, will rorbld such demonstra tions In the Ruhr, 1( Is thought. Prewtdcnt Bradfate . Say Rural pJCotago Places Under Credit Act Might Bo Doelgnalrd aa Gov ' ernmcnt Bonded Warchotues -' CHICAGO, III., July 20. A plan to withdraw 200,000,000 bushels ot wheat from the market and store It on ta rns until prices advance . was announn.H Inrfnv hv f Vt Bradfute, president of the Ameri can Farm Bureau federation. The farm bureau p'an provldea for fi nancing the project under the new Intermediate credit act. by which Mr. Bradfute estimated tMO.OOO. 000 could be made available to lend to farmer for atoiing their surplus, President Bradfute esti mated that $1(0,000.000 would be ample to store 200,000.000 bushels of wheat and thereby remove It from the below a dollar mark. . President Bradfute declared that farm wheat bins under the Inter- . mediate credit act might be desig nated aa government bonded ware- vuv -njniiiis cuuia do uwoea against wheat atored on the farm. In thia manner, he asserted, the, grower, would be enab'ed to bor row through ' the intermediate credit system up to three-fourths of the market -value of hla wheat with Ahe warehousei receipts as :. collateral, - enabling him at the same time to hold hla wheat until price advanced and it became ad visable to eell. ' Aid. from Pa ran Banana Expected ine r arm Bureau federation. President Bradfute aald. expected to advan.ee Its-plan through Its forty-srx state , farm' bureau In cluding 1,100.000 members In co operation with the commodity , .tnarksung sasoelallons- and - the ounty onka-Th- Wichita, Kan-., ax.' Intermediate credit bank, he declared, is -already advancing 1100.000 a day to growers under,' his plan, with prospects for appll-' cation totaling a dallr oeak-of 12,000,000 the money being loaned at 6H per cent. The withdrawal of 200.00.00o bushels of wheat from the market and the locking of It up under gov ernment seat In xarm warehouses,' President Bradfute said, will bar an Immediate affect on prices. Wheat selling be'ow one dollar a bushel Is a national tragedy In America," his statement said. "It Is tragedy not only to the farmer who grows the wheat at a loss, but . also . to the consumer the business man and the laborer who . must ultimately denend on that farmers' wheat dollar for their continued prosperity and happiness. , Co-oporaUTO Marketing Solution "The American Farm Bureau federation believes that co-opera tive marketing la the u'tlmate solu tion to the national wheat price proDiem. We are now at work on a natlonat co-operative grain mar keting policy, being formulated upon .Instructions from our mem bers. UTJnder this plan the grow ers oi tne nation will, in effect, place their grain in a common bin and will merchandise It in an or derly way over the consumptive period, Instead of dumping it on an already, overloaded market during the four montha following harvest. Co-operutlve marketing of wheat will unquestionably solve the price problem to tho benefit of both producer and con sumer." ' ' The plan, except In a few sec lions. Is not ready to function .as yet, he -said, adding that the new intermediary credit law was in effect, however, and urging the Bvuiam j ui uifrivuiiura lu aeaig nate warehouses on farms as gov ernment bonded warehouses to al low the. .farmer to market his wheat In an orderly manner and still be provided with sufficient capital to carry on hla business. "BUY A BARREL" NEW SLOGAN Omaha Budmisa M. n Start Boost for Hour Furxfaaaca OMAHA, Neb., July 20. Mora than eighty of Omaha's business men. Inoludlna bankers, manufac turers, morchalnta, professional men and farmers' representatives met - In an organisation meeting here today and adopted a second s:ogan( which Is Intended to en list the aid ot every housewife In 'America; The new slogan given sanotlon Is "buy a barrel of flour," with the by-word "buy a thousand bur: els ot wheat." At today's moetlvg, John L, Kennedy, presi dent ot the. United 8tates National bank here, was appointed chair man ot the committee, which wilt draft the plana tor the campaign. The committee waa authorized to got Into communication with the chamber 'of oommerco In Chicago, St. Louis, Hloux City, Kansas City nd other grain cantors with th object ot en isling their active up port In making the movement of Ithe nation wide wheat buying cam paign. (Hop In Riglit Dtrwtkoei That the plan is a step In tho right dlreotlon . to remedy th farmers' Ills was further asserted In a statement Issued by Char! (Csaliavti rMf h 99l9l H