Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, September 21, 1923, Image 1

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Morning register., September 21, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJO PAGES j VOL. LHI EIRIRU IMFIGHTTOFINiSH Sensational Exposo of Klan's Inner workings is Mauo public By Exocutivo IS FLEfl FOH FIDS Says Effort Mado to Crlpplo Crusado I mancially LEGISLATURE TO MEET (portal Kiwlim nf IxmtT llniimi In (Vwis'flVr ( lutnom AwiUM ;nv rrniir Now Awuiml In Am. nuiimt'iiu'tii by Mi llixi lltr Tli. A-mk-UIm) I'rnui) uKI-MHiMA CITV. ikln., Hriit. faoVnaatlimnl testimony eni"'" i l Ik nlkit'il Inner winking" r iha Ku Klut Kln in (Ikliiliinin I'uy and uiwiKiK'd lo show tliui 1st awi-m orKnnisaiiiin nun mrei-l. ti mull vloli-nco wan mntlii public ll(llt uy Uuverilor j..r. wmion. Th tssllmnny was tnknn liy I lie Kiliurr court sitting lirra ami aa slvfn i'Ut ly . the guveriuir Ihti Hie iwiiiiu inny snow the atiriwuT of III klnn. lYsfurliig hl twillmony onver- ,v Wallon ilmrlttrril the lilintrll tt ih fislu iiKHinxt I If klmt liml bllrn ihmiii MmiMtlf and upon Al- 4rirh HUKe. hln rnuniti'lltir, ntnk lag tl nm-rNHitry rur litni lu npiirul ter flnanrlsl Rid. "Kvrry effort Ik being intula In rtlriolo us flnnnrlnlly sn t tin l r rannol runilniin tin fight." the nvrrnor mtlil "I rail upon the popls who believe In a rrprcen uiim form nf government linitie luialy lo mulHt im financially anil U mtkr nil reinlltsnree to Mr. Aldrirh lilnke. Oklnliomn Uy. 01 U. Alilrh-li Illnko himself la baanl from I ho rliy lit ihl llmo ad prolwlilv for Homo tlnyn." In rlclu lo Urn tinlxJi Tie fur I nro rnneerneil." forimnr Wsllnn snjil, "I Umvi traasnt tho Rubicon and II In a fiftil to the finish. "Jawstt IN. C. Jowe't, grain! Irum of the Oklahoma realm nf tb. kin ill mid III" crowd hive tanwt Hie flKhl over lo Hi" klnn aana,ierii mid l ho klan members f Itir legislature. "Jewell and hla 'Invisible ein- tW ahull mil pna In this MM". "II nnrauury 4 shall arm every am In Ihin slate who la opposed to hla empire." Court llorortl In I'nrt The nation of tho military rutin ncord maaln publlr waa Iho tmtl aeny of lir. A. A. Maiitiln, n ilrn- lio altiu-d Hint ha loinm inx kUs In April. l:o. In oilillilon a anion of Ilia '.oalliiiuny of Ihrno Oklahoma county pfflclula wna run out. I. K. U'rluht. county attorney. Intlflrd thai ho paid Iho f" for admiuion lo IIiq klnn. Hbtilff Tom I'avnar ailmlllrd Ikat ha Joined Iho klnn and la a nimbfr at proaent. Dlairlrt JiiiIko (lvoro W. ('lurk, tho aummoiied apoclnl Rrnnd lay lo IhvikIIkhIo a clinrno liml (lovfrnor Wnllnn IIICKiilly hinl "nl tutn oinployiia to rlioek imM on .in Inlllnllvo petition. iHllflMl t tint llo wna ItillhiK'il In Ibc klnn n year auo Inxt May. Klnn lllxliiry la N'tniKii Dr. Mnnlu ilnlulled Iho onrly hl- larynf tho k'nn In liklnhonm City, iwifrlnir Ihni wllliln n fow nionllia lha mriiiherahlp urow In moro Ihnn I'M. A man naimxl Me"nrron nmt hero from Hon Ion, Ti'i"", lo uwrhiinto early In Ilia nuniMiieni. Mwllnra Mild. "He enmo to leaell uu-Caihnlitv antl-Jow and nntl tunltn and whlpplnic purllrH for Wlor who illaoheyoil Iho ordora llh klnn iid oihora known to lie HMklna tho lawa of Iho limd. and r ami finilicr pnrllea nnd mull Una ' for n"Kro portnra and other Mlowa wlm worn dooniod to ho Willy untitled lo hnvo am:h peniil- fixed ii pirn Ilium," Dr. Mniipln aUflod. "Thoy hoKim lo aprend '"I, nnd pretty noun tho klnn wim "IN wild ninn nf all atrlpoa." "r. Mm,,, in rvlntod Hint nliompiM r mado to nntlat Oovornor Wal- into tho klnn, tho lullor men Mnr n,.. l,.- ..a ('It v. lton rnfuaod to Ji In. ho mild, - iimn jewnll nnd four minim wldcd tht "If nnytlilnR ovor hup Pjnad ilioy wou!d any that Jni'k IWtltonl lil,l In irel III llllll ' (By Th Aaaoclalrd I'reaal OKI.AIIftita n,wv i.l.. Unlit "A aprclnl M-aalon of llm lower nuii of tha Oklahoma loainlnluro her chnrKea Hint Oovornor J. Jj wnitnn IB overridden Iho con- . iiiiii tawa oi ino aitue nu ninnini iu .mi,h. i. 'itMMiiretl. Mniiia h"'"""" "i" H"'.",.,:, of tho flRht on Wiillon. , I..; "'"'no loKlalntora hnvo ni- lacnM ii...i a .t. II ne .. .iM-ir iininiia 10 inu i-iin coiivcnlnn of tho hotiao nt noon Wodnoiidny, MoUoo wild, "ny-foiir cnnalltuloa a mnjorliy. Uninn. . i.nft,"" iviuion win inn !rH to provont itaanmhly donpllo u! ""filer Ihronta to Iho- ron M hi Wn" l,r""otol W Mi-XW M. .1. in... ' .. fnor'a . i,nn""t ono oi inn h"v noun.j "l lowni nnviaora, im iSf u,"t ho would ndvlao tho ' will "1" w,""l,lln t0 lem, m1 'J1" RO iihond It In not pl --"Man tmni'i-ieu. b. "doini dlatrlot court will Oov.?,n,,, t0 I" the rvont lhn .'Tnor v,.ii.. ... .... hi.. natln Ik. o inn .- Ih, ,'n.,n10'or who hnvo alunod l"lon mil. Includlnir Mnlleo, iTum.,' '' "T EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21.J92V NUMBERnT MORNING REGISTER (llJUPfHI DfllllTO Tfl 'Mm l 'k1!,'ii'.7'',1u''"''111''!' w'" f"i. " enl her l n,,,,,.,,,, AltiklinilMi teiiiieriilui., 7J ,i. ".'""!, "'""I'lmi. 41. HIiiko of Kiimoe ami vio.nJty Art lll.phiy Awilll(1 , Coilllly Knlr. I'u 0. . ...ii- -y iiihiw ,,1 County rr i "' 1 "'"1 "Hi'T ... -a Kiiuiiiiipi.,1 hy "i-ir- 1 0 ' r"lii Ku. ,i i, N, v,.clm.,, hy I nrn -K j, Wnrreii inn n County M t 1 1 llih H. IiiiiiI "h 'fj, , , lH j.,,,,,,. eil hy Krenhl. nKo (I. r.-l. A. of ( .,, Soul lu lluvu Hoelnl. I'iikk 0. (Iriulo of H. I'. Cm, . y Ahove Ollkl'lllKV lo ho l.vi ,t Umi, I'liau 3. ... Ahmkiin Ititnker Here; lluiiKhler Coinliiif lo I'nlverally, I'ukk 3. t;iiiiiim Tliuher HiirnliiK DiiiIiib I'liHt Kew liny. 'ne 0. New llimrueliir CoiillllK for I'IiIIom- ophy ieiui'liiii'iil lit l.'nlverally. t'lIKe b, l.lnii Coiinly Will Vnle on linn, l for New Undue iii lliirrlnliuri;: Ijiiio l:ieneil to Ant; MlKliwuy ('iillllltlNnliinerH Here. I'liKe (1, 1 1 nil, ,11 1 1 mi. Hoi .1 Hla Holel llnni lleMt lit Alhnny, I'lIKO 0. (IriuiKii nt Crow to llnvii I'hiler tnllimdil lor lleneflt uf I'liino Klllld. I'.iue 3. Mill I'rodiii'tiun la lllKh liurlnft I'nal Week. I'nffO 8. Iteeiill of flovernor IMerro la Not llni-ked Hero. I'iiko f.. Wnrdrii Ki-lil on iMity fur Koreat Kilo Work Uite Thla Year. I'iiko a. Itnlury lender l Hero and Will Meet IK-nl Memliera Tonight. I'nue 0. Twelily-lliree I'loneera. Menitiem of Aaaortlition, lllo lllirlllK I'lOU Year. I'llKe 6. Cnr Crniili nt llnd Inleraerllnn on Htfttwny. I'nae A. All Cnra Hlolrn Here Durlnir Paal Year llavo Hocn lleiovnreil. rairo 3. Ijino County liny nl Knlr BtIiikh (nil lirKeat Crowd, i'iiko 1. Ijiim, Coiinly nnd llnitiin Talea of yunke Horror 1,'nfolded hv Mra. Ilnn-ey anuldon. I'nlte a Many Attend Kunenil of Mnry Tueker al Cloahrn. I'aKO . Nawa Nolea and I'oraonala. I'nKca II and 10. KiKiiia New Trni k lleinrd Het al Counly Knlr Yemenlay. Paeo 2. Hurler .lolly la Baay: lleavera Tie- fent Tleera. rno Ynnkrea Clnrh Third Succeaalvo llnaehall T.lie. rna-e .. Hmlla KnRer lo FIKni. iiempaey. I'airo "SECRETARY" ARRESTED ,11.4111 1IAHil:l TO AM.KCSKI) AID OK KHIWV) MAVOIl .irrrniil Mj.i.1 20. Rudolph lionmoAor. aelf-aiyled "aorreinry lo llm mnvnr of Kim I'VnneliM-o." wan nrr.-iteil at the Cllv hull lodny while rilaraerd In -rnnveyina (TrerllliKll or Mnvor lloiiui o. -. .'ranrlaco In Mayor Dover of ( hl- "Tl" hnd nllemnled to ohtnln Iho ondoraement of J. Iin Kelly. Mavor (lever a aeerelnrv. lo a " 3f,l. He la lllleKed hy the pnlleo . I Hie nam, of nn of- f trial of the hotel where he ran mi a ar.O hlM on nnolher check. "1 . . ... it.... li..n.nver Ailtlinritira eny " ' i. n.,i crretnry lo ino miiyui Knn IVnurlKCO. ASPHALT ARAB' MUST GO MIS AMild.r.X rlllKK TO HAN si.-.r.K.n.Miti:D HOIMH.U . .... ...nL'ii-d f'nl.. Kent. 20. Hilenllfli! pnllrlliK of """ Kelea under illieellon of ( hler . r ..r.iniiHea to Ulnae Ih., cilv n rocky r.n.l Mr Iho 'mud .Ilk 'ahlrl nnd penchant for hiiiirlnir aroum, v J'r- wlh W. a enicacy in .rr. gt. ; " Th chiof ,:,;.:,7..m,,l.,.o..fnr:,,Kc- '-" ' " : moment :ncyn:!er wldrhovory vi.rn,,. pli'keil up on m ..... OLD EiSssTwRECKED ....11.-1, Tfl HOMK Or HUM AI'AX LOST I VI "' i, e n which nlater lo J" pim. - ' . S,r,. of ..; Bi--"!-' l, n!.nor.-rv,v, century hi occuiueil in . ... " ' .. hint coniuiy y """ ; r. . i into llo i. i.nior u wna i, ; ..,, l.nlnl llllll UHCll " " auhool for iiuraoa. U. S. GIVES STATES LAND GRANTS AM.OWI.D TO AlltKtt- y AM ! nf' ' . . .... u....i on ."An- 6668 aoroa of piihllc ,CK ainto of Montana nn.l W lie"" to Arltonn, wna .,,, ?h" inlorlor dnpnitmont. 1 J by trn slat r J'T"" .. : na. nnuonnl to forcat- and alinlhir pro cc a In tno ciiao n. " " -. ,. , slat O IIIIMI" " .1....... mill I..ala llfn M1IIIH1' Mil u.r llnCOIlULIl. n'"'u .If llj I W. -iTa-m. ...roM-h. uuiiiiouii ruinio lu FAILURE OF LEAGUE Hiram Holds Tribunal Futile Agency to Prevent War In Violation of Covenant 8 STATES TflKF UP flfiMS Asserts No Attempt Made to l'cnalio Offenders OLD DIPLOMACY TO FORE AHn ilmt WIhm MhskoIiiU Itnn- iNiiinii torn, shot I'ji tin, MorlliiiiMi lium nf NmlntiH, it Itifiiilt In iUi l-Afv.iicd HACIIAMKNTO, Ciil., Sept. 20. --Tin' li-ititui. ,f null, mh ha t IMfntiilly fulled to nn-venl rrBoit I" wnr In vlolullnn of iln covi-nunt. i ii iii'ii hinu-fi H-iiulor HI ruin V. Joht.Nim hjiUI iinlay In n.ldri'MrtliiK Ihi' rftiithlMid luiichuon vUim of SucruiiH'iiio. 'When MllfUfoHnl hi mhnntnrl f'orfu ho Hhot up tho inorllmiul riK'uo or tuition.," ho iirwcrh-d. "Tint Italian cannon ilrunuLtirullv (It'iiiotiKimHMl to the world what wim im fur it known, what hud ninny tiiiifH hipn proven hut whut Inlcr niiilnnullHtH fulled to nnlrMutid or wCfully rpfiiuod lo r-c khIw." 8lnri Iho rKtiihllHhttM'nt of Xhv. U'Hkuh, Ihi continued, "clKhl mm- fr Hluli-M liuv roMorlctl to urntN n violation of Iho covenunt and III MO IflHlum'O Iihk imy uttiMnpt Im'cii mndn to pcnnllzo tho uffend crH. lNunwi lui'i-lim! to At "In thn flKhtlnir hotween Juiro- Hluvln find Albania Iho leiuaic was nppimh'd to; hut Juki rh In the re run I dranwitlc rxumnro of Italy und (Jrci'cc tho Ivukiio dccl Inert tu an hortniNo tho matter wan being ronhtdcrod by tho conference . of HiithuMiuidorfi. Tho principle wan then OHtnbllHhed In reality that tho leuRtin cou!d not deal with a ques tion ovor which tho ainbawuidorK had Jurisdiction. After dencrlblntf tho oafltomi Oallcln, Vllnu. CJrero-Turkih and Kmnco-Oerman troublcfl, tho en ator continued: "When I,ord Pecil, Iho mo8t widely known odvocnto of the loaKuo, arrived In America ho wiw UHlted . 'why could jiou tho leauue of nnllhtiJ (Irr nliyihtnff In tho Kuhr vnlloy rrlnln?' Ho replied, I would not any It could not, hut after nil, tho Icamio In on'y n con ferenco nnd ltd nutwiidlnry, the court of International jiiMtlre, n It l now OpftratliiK, can act only when It Im nkcd to do ho hy tho tmtlnnn In dlHputo'." KfiTct IHp(nmcy hi Sadil'o Th conference of amhawador repn'Kentn rtimply tho forolun of flren of tho Allien In tho Krent war. Senate r Johnnon declared. "It In moved hy tho aamo purpoHcn. rov erned by tho name InMtlnctn that, havo over directed the chancellor-! leu of tho Kiat powers. It la thoj modern mirvlval of aocrol dlplo-i macy. with welfiMh exploitation and! (Continued on pnR 4, column 3) KOMK FOLKS WOFLI) HATH Fit ' 1 "'. 1 1 1 I . ' I MOVIES' DEPICTION OF 'HICK' FARMER RESENTED ANrillNT VyVK IliACK TO MODI.ItN FA I IM Kit TlaiM Mmlo to IUJihchU) W1ibkcn-l (lirlcjitiini l4i KaiiHJ Kludf WlUi Hiri IKhIo lllrd ('HKTAQO, Hopt. 20. Tho "hick farmer with hayMood In hU whfH- kitra and IrouHern tuckod In IiIh hootH, caricatured In the moviea and en tho ataico will bo rcloxaled to tho mitn o nho!f with tho (lodo bird. If iilaitH approved hero today at' tho publicity convention of tho Aruorlcan Katm Hurnau federation aro HucceHful. ( MovIoh will dlMpej the anclont farmer typo and In his place pro Kent nn tho silver tu-rcen tho mod ern farmer, a typo of btiHlneiiH man with u capital of from $26,u0 to $100,000, an owner of automobiles and thn latent fnrm machinery. Tho btarno for tho old "Yankoo Kaiinor" typo Ixslnt? carried In the mlndH of thn majority of Amcrl ch'h clly dwelterH wan laid at the door of tho movie producer. them nelvea by Samuel Ouard, director of publicity of tho federation. Farm Nw l'p-U-lHiU "Tho farm Im modern Und . up-to-datn with all the cnnvonlencen and comforta of Iho city but the film producer ha wr oftilly ne K Ice ted to keep paco with tho farmer," ho dec!aroil. Thcy fall to depict uh aa cltlzciiH but prefer to picture uh an 'hlcka' and rubeH.' "We don't want theo kind of cartcuturcH clrculatlnjf amonK the public und If motion picture lnter OKtH won't picture rural life and dlKtrlctH an they should bo wo in tend to produce our own plcturcH." Not alone will tho nuvlpH he UHed to correct ImpreHMionH f of American farniH and farmer. ;but tiny will be uited, accord In? to plana of tho. publicity committee, to teach tho latest scientific meth ods of iiKrlculturo to tho farmcra themselves, .Tho American Farm bureau fed eriitlon alrendy has titl!ld ' the radio In furthorlnjr farm work, cf tho country. Farm propratna with prnctlcal farmers or authorities on agricultural problems aro being broadcasted! weekJv IfiVim hurvl nd of MtatlmiB throughout tho country nnd these will be Increased materially In the near f nt tiro. FIERY CROSS FLARES UP AMI ItOMHK IIF.HAM) K1VN I 'MtSK) AT HIM,I.;S mMJXGvS, lont, Sept. SO. ThoufHiifla of visitors to tho illd land Km pi re fair wore (rented to nlRbt to a speotnclo not advertised nn the governor's day program. At ten o'clock sharp tho city wns aroused by a continuous .bm'irtlnji; of air Homhs over the hlKb rlm rocks that suri'ounded tho north ern part of tho city followed n little later by tho bursting Into flames cf a trosi nearly flftv fort hn heitiht, the "fiery crotm of tU' Ku Khix Klnn. As tho cross blaxed. liphtlnrr tho entire top of the hills for miles riround. hund reds of red clares were touched off and on tho edpe of tho hills, three hundred yards above the city, marched hundreds of white robed members of tho organiza tion carrying red and irrecn flam Injf tcrcho. According to oillclals of tho klan the meeting held tonlpht was n slate-wide jrathorlmr. nearly 2000 member being present on top of tho high hills during tho demon stration. KAT TIIISTLKS ON THE OTIIKR CLOVER IN THE HI OWN I'ASTI RE MRS. BELMONT ADVISES GIRLS TO SHUN WEDLOCK MAItltlVii: KOHT OK SIAVKRV A('oii(i.v(; to men vircw llruil f Woiik'H'h I'urly Doesn't Nuy ,Miirriiii Ih a Failure, lint I'olutM tu MiirluU Klatlhlltn COI.OIIAOO SPRINGS, Colo., Hopt, 20. Chiefly because mar riage Is a "sort of slavery" Mrs. Oliver H. Tlelmont. of New York city, president of the national wo men 'h party, declared hero today that sho would not rocommend marriage for any girl. "I would not say. In ro 'many words, that mnrrlage is a failure,' Hho said, "but It seems to me that statistics speak for themselve." Most of tho opposition to the equal rights movement comes from the women of "the clinging vino" type. Airs. Ilclmont says. "Intelli gent men are with us. Among tho men our only opponents aro the '.small town man1 and tho church organizations," Mrs, Belmont ar rived hero today to preside over Iho Western States conference of the National Women'n party Satur day and to attend the equal rights memorial pageant which is to be iji.ven In tho Garden of the Gods .Saturday afternoon. Modern economic conditions, Mrs, llelmont asserted, have much to do with the failure of carriage. "Too many girls those days have supported themselves before mar riu;a and when they marry thoy feel that noineone cine is support ing them and they become discon tented,'' she said. SMUGGLED CHINESE GIRL JIMMY WONG CHAKGKD WITH MANN AT VIOLATION SKATTI.K, Wah., Sept. 20. Ac cused of having smuggled a Chin ese girl Into thl:-. country and sold her for $4500 to an unnamed resi dent of San .Francisco. Jimmy Wong, well known in the night life of Seattle Oriental quarter, was held today by a 'tilted States com missioner for trial on a charge f violating the Mann act. Wong, who wus arretted Tuesday night, was believed to havo Induced Chin Sit Yung to come to America hy promising her lucrative employ ment. The commisr4oner was told that Wong brought the girl to Van couver, U. C, and smuggled her across tho line- In Seattle her name wim changed to Quar Sah, ac cording to testimony. Then, it was stated, Wong took her to California. Tho purchaser was said to be a wealthy save buyer. Bait to guarantee Wong's appear ance in federal court In San Fran cisco October 11 waj fixed at BACKS CHURCHES HERE CONFKUKNCIC AT LONDON PltOTKSTS IKY VIOLATIONS LONDON, Sept. 20. The Inter nucional Methodist committee, rep resenting the Methodist confer ences of all the countries in the world, met at Westminister today and passed a resolution protesting against the smuggling of liquor into tho United Stntes by citizens of other countries, pledging Its support to tho Methodist churches in America In obtaining enforce ment of tho prohibition law. The hope Is expressed that the negotiation's between the United States nnd Canada, will result In the early supprejwlon of smug1 gllng across tho border. SIDK OF THE FKN-CE THAN LANE DAY AT FAIR Events of Yesterday Magnet ' For Patrons Who Throng ; Pavilion and Grounds New Track Record Hung Up By Potreres In HarnessRace EXHIBITS WIN PLAUDITS IIkmo of Santa Clara, Went rohit, JunutlMt City and Irving Again Wcro Center of Attraction to Tlirongx ut FavlUon Utio county day at the fair yes terday brought even a bigger crowd than the opening day, and the throng that witnessed the races in the afternoon was greater than that in attendance during the first two days together. The rac ing card was the premier attrac tion of the day, and what were undoubtedly the fastest events ever run here were the feature of the afternoon. A new track record for the mile in -harness events was set by Potreres. 'driven by Gian nlnl. The time made was 2:01 and replaces the mark of 2:104 set five years ago by Captain Howe, driven by Fred Woodcock, of Salem. Afr. Woodcock yester day drove Hal Paxton. Jr., and In tho first heat of the free-for-all, ilea the old record. Two other races, the 2:12 trot or pace, won by Arp Bell, driven by Richardson, and the five eighths mile dash, won by Beau man, ridden by Bagley, were also commended by thore In attend ance for the thrills and excitement afforded. Today is scheduled as "Child ren's Day," and the younger folks, with their parents are ex pected to attend in large numbers. A tour of the agricultural, indus trial and other displays will be part of the program, and the Cor tello circus program will be es pecially arranged for 'the amuse ment of the future voters of Lane county. All the exhibits were thrown open to the residents of the coun ty, and a few finishing touches bare and there, were made in or der to brighten up the displays to perfection. The Santa Clara, West Point, Junction City and Irving displays were again the cen ter of attraction in the big pa vilion, and much praise was added .to that already given on the two days previous. The work of the grade school - children, .the collec tion of ruga and carpets, the art collection and industrial exniDits was also greatly admired by the throngs which passed by all day. Industrial Section Large The industrial section, under the direction of L. E. Simmons, was declared to be the best In this de partment ever exhibited at the countv fair. One entire building was taken up by automobile and automotive products, while several booths devoted to displays of manufactured articles were neatly and artistically arranged In the mnln tiavillon. Automobile dcalors who took part in the show included the Sweet-Drain Auto comiiany. show ing a complete lino of Studebaker models; the E. U. Simmons com banv. all model of Pords: F. M. Hmhawav. displaying Dodge 1924 models closed and open cars: the Lane Auto company, which had on exhibition several models of the Dm-ant and Star cars; B. F. Good pasture, who displayed tne new nnirks. with four-wheel brakes. and a complete line of Chevrolet cars nnd trucks: Brtngle ana -.bi-klns, who had on exhibition their lino of Jewctt and trniy automo biles; Mack's Auto Supply com nnnv. which showed the Hudson speedster and coach, and the Essex coach and touring models: the Eu gene Nash company, which pre sented the ntw line or jMasn cum, nnd o. M. C. trucks, and the Eu- geno garage, which had on display somo now mocioi uuKiiinu en. Accessory .dealers also presented diiar'n.v of their products, tho Stewart accessory houso having a display in an attractive corner in tia M.nin mtvillnn. and the Western Auto Supply company showing tho nowost accessories in their display in Iho automobile building. Tho Mollno lino of farm ma chinery was also on display and the. tiny Mollno utility tractor was thero to be aomonstraten. "flivver" ajrplane. designed) and built by Anderson and jonnson, pf this. city, which was "guarnn toed" to fly, was on exhibition. Special iKntcrtalnnicnts ntro A special ontertainment foature which greatly pleased tho crowd was tho Raymond brothers, who botween heats at the races staged an acrobatic and trapexe exhibi tion. This act was declared to bo equal to any shown of its class to day, and was heartily applauded. A membor of the Cortollo comedy circus troupo also put on a nuri oflnue act that was woll received, nnrt nnothor member staged a sen sational escape from a straight jacket. The Bangs riding acad emy and the Burgo stock farm ontortatned with exhibitions of homo during tho Intermissions at tho races. Tho atonW hnrns wore the mocca of many out-of-town visitors, and the exhibitors wore kept busy toll ing of their methods of feeding and oaring for animals, in mo noniirv division, bird fanciers stud- id and talked ovor the fine points of raising fowls and the entries were highly praised. Concessions and shows on the mldwny enjoyed the most prosper (Contlnued on. nxo 2, column 9) NAMES OF RECALL GROUP SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED PETITION CIRCULATORS ARE BUSY IN PORTLAND It Is Claimed By Those Back of Hnvo That About 6000 Persons . Have Signed Petitions PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20. (Special to the Register!. An nouncement of the names of the executive committee directing the recan against Governor Pierce is promised. The headquarters in the Morgan building la the nolnt from which the state-wide campaign Is being directed by Archie Camnbell, general manager, but the executive committee has not been loitering around the offices In the Morgan Dunuing. in good time, it Is ex plained, the names of the commit tee will be given to the public Meanwhile the gathering of namon on the petitions goes merrily on. The circulators are becoming more numerous in the city and no tation blanks are being shipped to outside points. It was claimed to day that while no tabulation had been made since Thursday, it was believed that about 6000 names have been picked up. intensive Irtvo Is Promised -The real Intensive drive is Drom- lsed during the coming week. Within a few days the odds and ends of the various county organ izations will be tied together, say the recallers, and then the names will come rolling In. Those interested in the recall as sert with positlveness that the 46, 500 names will be secured; that a red hot campaign will follow and that Walter M. Pierce will be pried loose from the gubernatorial chair. They make this talk and prediction with every outward sign of con fidence. It was stated today a circulator went out and' gathered 70 signa tures In a couple of hours. It was noticeable on the streets where cir culators operated that most of the signatures they obtained were of fered voluntarily; those who felt like signing the recall petition stopped and did so without being solicited. PROF, BURCKHALTER DIES FAMOVS ASTRONOMER OVER- COMB FIGHTING FIRE OAKLAND, Cal.. Sept, 20. Professor Charles J. BurckhaJter, astronomer of International fame. died late last night following; his collapse after successfully fighting the fire Monday that threatened the C. H. Abbot observatory. When the forest fire that' de stroyed a part of Berkeley turned toward the observatory, the aged astronomer and a janitor succeed ed in saving the observatory from the flames only after a fight that prostrated Professor Burckhaltev. Fof 37 years the astronomer had been a member of the Oakland board of education. ' CAVALRY CONCENTRATES BIG BEND COUNTRY WILL BE SCENE OF MANEUVERS WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Plans for a divisional cavalry concentra tion in the Big Bend country of Texas, September 25 to October 4, have been completed by army offi cials and more than 4000 mounted men of the unit composing the first cavalry division will partici pate in the maneuvers. The division will be concentrat ed at Marfa. Texas, all the units except the first cavalry are marching the 200 miles distance from Fort Bliss to Marfa. The maneuver will be the great est concentration the mounted troops held by the army in many years. - , .. , . COL. EDWARD RYAN DIES NOTED RED CROSS WORKER VICTIM OF MALARIA . SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 20. Colonel Edward Ryan. Internation ally known Red Cross worker, died at Teheran. Persio. September 12 according to advices received by friends today. Colonel Ryan, it Is said, contracted malaria while he was acting as an agent of mercy. , Colonel Ryan was in Mexico in 1912 and 191.1, as an American 'Red Cross worker and was arrest ed as an alleged spy and sentenced to be shot. . Through the Quick intervention of tho state department his life was spared and ho was Iatec re leased. TRAINMEN DIE IN WRECK CALIFORNIA LIMITED GOES IN DITCH NEAR PHOENIX PHOENIX Aril., Sept. SO. Four trainmen were killed late to day when train No. 2 westbound, the crack California limited of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe system, was wrecked two , mllos' west of Hot Springs Junction, for ty miles north ot Phoonlx. The train was rounding a curve when It careened and overturned. The locomotive fell on its side and Ithreo coaches crashed into It. The dead wore tne engineer anu tiro man, the train barber and porter. No passengers were injured, it is said. ENGLAND FEELS QUAKE SLIGHT TREMOR IS NODED ON EASTERN COAST LONDON, Sopt. 20. A slight earth tremor was felt yesterday In many of the parishes on the east coast of England, but apparently It was not noticed far inland. The time of the shock was 11:62 a. m. It was most olearly perceptible on upper floors and large buildings. Windows, brlo-a-brao and china were shaken In numerous houses. One suggestion was an explo sion nt sea, but nothing of this na ture has been reported. PEACE FARTHER OFF Europe as Viewed By Former' British Premier Is, Indeed a Gloomy Spectacle 8001 EXCERPTS QUOTED Volume Reviews Problems of Present, Ruhr Emphasized WORLD'S TEMPER WORSE Aiffcrti Europtys PhtdiM-Up Pence r-acia win Lava continent In More Precarious Plight Than .Ever, But Is Hopeful LONDON, Sept. ,20. Europe as viewed from outside No. 10 Down ing street Is a sad spectacle, indeed, and Is going from bad to worse In the eyes of- David Lloyd George, who in a-300-page book entitled, "Is It Peace?" to be published Sep-, tember 28, reviews the present Eu ropean problems,., tha Ruhr pre dominating, and "Comments there on in the .vigorous style, replete with sonorous metaphor, -which la characteristic of 'his writings. : The book is amplification of the former, premier's recent articles, with a preface In which the author says it has not been necessary for him to revise any of the estimates of the various situations he has made from time to time. He is convinced that peace has gone back perceptibly and unmistak ably. Up to 1921, says the ex-premier, each year after tha end of .the great war showed a distinct Improvement over its predecessor but "the present year has been one of growing gloom and menace, the International temper Is dis tinctly worse all around." Pauched-Up Pacts Held Menace Lloyd George says Europe's patched-up peace pacts will leave the continent in a more precarious plight than ever but he is atlll hopeful that the settlements will be left to the diplomatio and not to the "gunmen." The Ruhr situation partlcuarly receives the ex-premier's attention. He is confident that uie program of his government for getting reparations-from , Germany, was the . only one possible of fulfillment and he continued to demand full ' publicity for the British proposals submitted to the allied conference of August, 1922, which he says were substantially accepted by all the allies with the exception ol France. "Polncare refused to agree and hla refusal alone rendered the con ference fruitless." says Lloyd George. "Over a year has elapsed since then. He has pursued a definite policy and so far It has brought him nothing. I am bold enough to predict that In the fu ture it will bring France consider ably less than the 1921 plan would have yielded. Piwut-m Poincara wn nui "If Polncare Is out for repara tion, his policy will Inevitably fall in comparison with that . he so rashly threw over but If he is out for trouble it has been a great suc cess and in the future it will be an ever greater triumph for his statesmanship. The. permanent garrison in the Ruhr - has possibili ties of mischief which It does not require, ,anyy special.. vision ;to for see." I i..'iri ii."!-. n(f'r' :i: , - Lloyd' i George's concluding sen tences In- the preface of the book are: Peace Can Only Be Restored by Full Recognition of Equities as Well as Humanity-Hit the Human ities as ' Well as the "Equities. "I have sought in these pages to deal with both." b" ..; - s .. RUHR RESISTERS RELAX MARKED COOLING OF ARDOR IS RESULT NOTED (By The Associated Press) BERLIN, Sept. 20. Since the government formally announced Its inability further to finance the passive resistance In the Ruhr and Rhlneland there has been a marked cooling of tho ardor of the reslsters and one of the lm medlnte effects of the withdrawal of official credits to the industrial ists, employers and labor organi sations Is reflected In the growing inclination by many workers to return to their former posts. The altered mentnl attitude ap parent In the occupied area Is not pseribed " wavering patriotic faith In Germany's cause, ' but is evnlnlned on the ground of wlde snrend conviction that the social chaos which followed In the wake of the passive campaign has reach ed proportions which are making life unbearable. ONE LANGUAGE IN LODGES ODD FELLOWS ROUT FOREIGN TONGUE IN RITTAL CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 20. - Aftor a prolonged fight waged In behalf of American lodges of tho Independent Order of Odd Follow with foreign-born members In their ranks to permit such lodges to conduct their rltuallstio work In the language of their countries the advocates of this plan went down to defeat at today's all-day business session ot the sovereign grand lodge. It Is estimated at least 100 lodge! are affected. The grand lodge alio turned down a proposal for the establishment of a tuber culosis sanitarium for members ot the order who became . afflicted with the disease. . ' i , Ct"iinii(.d on pn(tn 4 coIumn tto Btnloi . . --- "