Is Medford . Mail Tmbun Weatkr'ar Ago' - n Maximum 93 Minimum 50 The Weather Probably rain. Maximum yesterday 92 Minimum today 51 Oally Seventeenth Tear. A'enkly Fifty-Second Yer. MEDFORD, OKECiOX, AY HUNKS DAY, AUGUST ..0, 192 XO. 137 OHNSON - RENOMINATED. :1N' CALIFORNIA .E JOHNSON IS LEADING B SMALL VOTE Hjram's Machine Badly Punc tured By Moore, But Victory Certain Stephens Passed By Richardson for Guberna torial Honors Returns Are Coming in Slowly. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. Senator Hiram W. Johnson had a lead of 50,088 "votes over Charles C. Moore at noon today In the republican primary con test for United States senator. The total was 170,910 votes for Johnson, Moore 120,828. These figures were from 3397 precincts out of 9,fl5. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. Slate Treasurer Friend VV. Richardson today again took the load at noon over Gov ernor W. D. Stephenson In their race for republican nominee for governor, Hiram W. Johnson Richardson having 145,908 votes and Stephens 139,724 out of 342S precincts, a lead of 6184. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. The majority of Senator Hiram W. John son over. Charles C, Moore in the re publican senatorial nomination race was increased to 39,232 votes at 0:46 VjMs a. m., today by reports from 2843 complete precincts in the state out of v 6695. Johnson's total was 132,762, Moore's 93,529. Governor Stephens, had a lead of 2434 over State Treasurer Friend W. Richardson in returns from 2804 pre cincts which gave Stephens 1 11.282: Richardson 108,848. They are can didates for the republican nomina tion for governor. Of the democratic candidates for nominee for governor. Thomas Lee Woolwlne had 20,563 votes and Mattlson B. Jones, 11,119. Stephens received 109 votes for the prohibition nomination and Jones 179. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. Re turns from yesterday's primary, com ing in slowly, served to increase the lead of Hiram W. Johnson, incum bent, over C. C. Moore in the hotly contested race for nomination for United States senator; to approxi ,i mntely 30,000. San Francisco, John- son's town, with only eight precincts unreported, showed a plurality of nearly 20.000 for him. Returns from Los Angeles, claimed by Moore adherents as a stronghold, came In slowly. The figures from 32444 of the state's 6695 precincts were: (Continued on page eight) JAPANESE CRUISER SINKS IN - BELIEVE ALL TOKIO, Aug. 30. (By Associated Press). The Japanese cruiser Niitka went down in a typhoon off the Kam chatka coast August 26, with virtually all hands, according to confirmed ad vices received at the admiralty. The naval report said, that practically none of her crew of 300 was saved. The de- stroyer Maki has been ordered to the scene of the disaster. ' TOKIO, Aug. 30. -(By Associated Press). The Japanese cruiser Niitka Coco Cola King to Wed Creole Belle In San Francisco Asa G.CatiJlx. (By International News Service). SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. Under the sunny California skies, where he is said to have wooed her, Asa Candler, "Coca Cola King," and said to be the south's wealthiest man, will wed Mrs. Oneslma de Bouchelle, charming beau ty of New Orleans, who recently won a divorce In the Reno (Nevada) courts from Adolph Rocquet, New Orleans : insurance man. The marriage will take place late this month, Mrs. de liouchelle told th4 International News Service, although the arrangements have not been com pleted. The date, -place and hour, will be fixed upon the arrival here of the elderly Mr. Candler, who is coming west via the Panama canal. Mrs. de Bouchelle, who came here recently from Reno on a shopping tour, will spend the intervening time await ing the arrival of her fiance visiting California friends. . The bride-to-be, according to New Orleans advices, comes from an an cient Creole family descended from French nobility. She is in her early thirties, and her beauty is of the blonde and Norman type. CASTLE SPANE, Aug. 30. Seven hundred Belfast refugees believed to ho rpnil)iltfnn3 worn nnfn,'ol i-antar. ; day by national troops In Cas jMcnaghan. The nationals surprised I the guard of the castle, finding near- ly all the occupants asleep. Large quantities of arms, ammunition and bombs were found hidden in dugouts, LONDON, Aug. 30. Michael Col lin's death has strengthened the de termination of the provisional free state government that there can be no settlement of the present rebellion except on the terms of unconditional surrender says the Dally Mall's Dub lin correspondent. William T. Cos grave, he understands will become president of the Dull EIreann and premier. , CORK, Aug. 30. Several army 'outposts throughout the city were at tacked last night. Heavy firing con I tinued until early this morning but no casualties were reported. ON BOARD ARE LOST is reported sunk in a typhoon off Kam chatka on August 26 and a heavy loss of life Is feared, according. to an extra edition of the Chagul Shogyo Shimpo, a commercial newspaper today. The Niitka Is a second class cruiser of 3420 tons displacement. It was launched in 1901. Kamchatka Is a town on the east coast of Peninsula of Knmkhatka in the Bouthwest region of the Bering sea. LOCAL G.O.P. ALSO SCORE THIRD County Central Committee Declares U. S. Constitution Upholds Party Regularity Plot to Scuttle G. 0. P. Ship Seen Carkin Pledges Aid to Cowgill. At a recent meeting of the execu tive committee of the Jackson Coun ty Republican Central committee, the following resolution was adopted and request made to have the same print ed In the Mall Tribune, together with the message and statements attach ed: .Message. From Klalo Chairman Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 28, 1922. Bert Anderson, Chairman Executive Com mittee, Medford, Ore. Republican candidates having endorsement of Independent League should' make unequivo sal public statement to effect that they did not seek such t'i oorsement, that they are running as republicans and that they arc supporting the republican tikct ..in its entirely and not approve of republicans supporting demo crat WHO MAY ALSO HAVK , . tho League cnfoiwment. If they cunnot-do' this they should in ' honor withdraw from the re publican ticket. WALTER L. TOOZE, JR. Kcsolutinn WHEREAS, on August 17, 1922, there was published' in the Medford Mail Tribune, of Medford, Ore., an article stating that there had been organized In Jackson countv an In dependent Voters league, and there after reciting a declaration of alleged principles of the league which en dorsed certain candidates of both parties for office, and named an exe cutive committee; and WHEREAS, the said ticked named includes somo regularly nominated republicans, together with E. E. Kel ley, a democrat, for circuit judge, and B. F. Lindas for mayor of Med ford; and WHEREAS, an investigation has been made by the county chairman and executive cimmlttee of the re publican party, and such investiga tion has disclosed the fact that a number of men whose names were placed on the executive committee of this Independent Voters' League have declared that their names were plac ed upon said list and given wide pub licity In Jackson county without their consent or knowledge, and that they each do repudiate the use of their their name therein, and that they do not favor and will not support the plans outlined by said so-called league, or the ticket selected by It; and WHEREAS, it Is clearly evident that the said publication was printed and circulated for the deliberate pur pose of creating dissension in the ranks of the republican party, to cast reflection upon some of the republi can candidates for office, with a for lorn hope of dividing the republicans; and WHEREAS, the constitution of the United States and of the state of Ore gon, as well as of the several states, provides that government shall be had through and by political party or ganiatlons, and such has been the course of operation of government since the adoption of the American Constitutions and t WHEREAS, It is necessary, In or der to perpetuate government, that at least two great parties shall oper ate and function in order that! a chan nel may be given through which citi zens may have an opportunity of ex pressing themselves upon both men and measures; and WHEREAS, It Is a fundamental doctrine that any candidate nomin ated upon his respective party ticket Is in all honor bound to support and cooperate with his associates, and each and every one upon that tlckel to the end that harmony shall re main in the party organization, and that complete confidence and good will shall prevail among the candi dates on the ticket, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the executive committee of the republican party of Jackson county does condemn said Independent Vot- (Continued on page eight) Wife and Daughter Go a Riding rTwis ri l ,11 1 If4 iVV' Mis. Edwin Denny, wifo of the daughter Marion riding in one of the Revision of Book Common Prayer Important Subject at Portland Meeting 139 Bishops in Attendance From All Over the World. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30 Revis ion of the Rook of Common Prayer, In cluding the proposal to delete the bride's promise to "obey" from the marriage ceremony and elimination of the bridegroom's endowment of the bride with his worldly goods, divorced women's status in the church, church unity and other vital religious prob lems were up for consideration by the 139 bishops of the Episcopal church in the United States at an Informal con ference of tho members of the house of bishops starting today, preliminary to the assembling one week hence of the 47th triennial general convention of the Eplscopul church. Most of the members of the house of bishops are already In Portland, having arrived here during tlic past 24 hours from con tinental United States as well as from China, Japan, the Philippines, East Africa, Europe, South America, the West Indiesand Alaska. Tho preliminary conferences of the bishops will continue through the week. Most Important of the questions which the convention will consider and which the bishops' conferences, will therefore give most attention Is the matter of the revision of the Hook of Common Prayer. This revision has been pending for six years and in volves, in addition to the changes in the marriage ceremony, about 200 other proimsed changes of greater or less imiwrtance. NEGRO LYNCHED BY SHREVEPORT, La., Aug. 30. The body of Thomas RiverB, 25 year old negro, alleged confessed assailant of a young white woman of this city was found this morning by Dossier parish authorities hanging from the limb of a tree near the Shreveport-Dossler high way In Dossier puriBh about 17 miles irom snreveport. lie was taken from officers by a mob late last night as he was being transferred to Denton, La., for safe keeping. EPISCOPALEANS nroinr liiminr ur.wr i.nuNhr MARRIAGE VOWS of Navy Sec'y ' in Shanghai, China 1 - secretary of the Navy with their Orient's favorite mcje of travel. L -u. Amrican ' '' nmvv YORK. Auir. 30. Babe Ruth cracked out his 28th home run of the season for the New York Yankees to day In tins first inning of their game with Washington. At New York. R. H. E. Washington 4 Jl 2 New York 6 9 0 Datteries: Francis, Brillhart and Gharrlty; Hoyt and Schang. At Philadelphia. R. H. E. Boston 6 12 4 Philadelphia ; 5,9 1 Dutteries: Pennock and Ruel; Helm- nch, Naylor and Perkins. At Cleveland. R. H. E. St. Louis 11 18 3 Cleveland 3. 10 1 Datteries: Wright and Severeid; Boone, Mails and O'Neill, Sewell. At Detroit. R. H. E. Chicago 2 10 1 Detroit 17 1 Datteries: lllankenship and, Schalk; Dauss and Bassler. ' National League At Boston (1st game) It. H. E. Philadelphia ...1 ; 0 Boston ".'...2' 8 0 Batteries: lluhhell and Hcnllnc; Miller nnd Gowdy. Second game: - Tl. JL ' E. Philadelphia, ..0 11. 1 Boston 4 7 3 Batteries: Weinert, Ogden and Peters; Braxton,, Oeschger. McNatnl ara and O'Neill. At Cincinnati: R. H. E. Pittsburg ...2 B 1 Cincinnati 0 G 0 Batteries: Clluzncr and Schmidt; Rlxey, Gillespie nnd Hargrove. At Brooklyn: It. H. E. New York 3 11 3 Brooklyn 7. .10 16 1 Batteries: Nchf, Jonnard, , V. Barnes, Ityan and Smith; Grimes and Miller. .1 N E NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Declaring that breakup of negotiations between railroads and shop crafts represen tatives I a ht week has brought on a nation-wide . disintegration of the strike, Robert S. Blnkerd, assistant chairman of the Association of Rail way Executives today announced that 6499 men were hired by the road? of the nation laHt Saturday within -4 hours after negotiations ended. SiiRitr Prlre Drops. SAN FRANCIHCO, Aug. 30. The California-Hawaiian refinery nnd the Western 8iiffar refinery today an nounced a drop In the price of sugar of fifteen cents per hundred pounds. The new quotation is $7.15, Governor Olcott Is Declared Regular Nominee of G. O. P. SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 30. Hen W. Olcott. whose nomination as the republican party's candidate for governor was contested In tho circuit court of Marion county by R. R. Coster on he-it- half of Charles Hall, is (leclur- ed to be the regular republican nominee In nil order signed by Judge George (!. lllugham and Judge Percy K, Kelly on motion of tho attorneys for Governor Olcott. Tho order was Issued on mo- tlon of Olcott's attorneys fol- lowing tho abandonment of the contest proceedings by the con- testant August 14. 10 ABANDON TRIP 0VEy.P0LE Capt. Amundsen Forced to Abandon Airplane Trip for This Year Hopes to Hop Off Next Spring Weather Conditions Bad. NOM13, Alnnka,' Aug. 29. (By the Associated Press) Ciiptaln Hon Id Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, has definitely abandoned for this year his plan for an airplane fllKht from northern Alaska across tho north polo to Spitsbergen or Grants Land but plans to hop off next spring, it becamo known today with tho ar rivul hero of .tho coast guard cutter Bear from Point Barrow. Captain Amundsen told tho cor respondent of the Associated Press, who Joined tho Bear at Point Barrow that tho start had been been delayed by unfavorable lee conditions and that the season was too far advunued to permit chances for success. Ico conditions, he said mllltuted aKalnst tho chances of a successful landing at either Spitsbergen or Grants land. - Captain Amundsen landed1 his piano, and equipment at WalnwriRht, 100 miles southwest of Point Bur row nnd will make that point the base for his flight. Radio advices from tho Maud, Captain Amundsen's exploration ship, Indicate the vessel Is frozen In the ico near Wrangell Island, off the northeastern Siberian coast, and not off Point Hope, Alaska as was pre viously reported. This fits In with the plans of the explorer, who ex pected the ship to start somewhere near Wrangell Island, the long drift with the Arctic ice pack across the north polar basin. Extensive research will bo mad by the scientists aboard the Mnud with particular emphasis on the study of ocean and air currents and meteoro logical conditions at the "top of the world." The explorer expects to re join the Maud by airplane some time next year after tho completion of his trans-polar flight. Ice conditions In tho Arctic off the northern Alaska coast are tho worst In recent years. Captain Cochran of the Bear guided his vessel for miles through tremendous lee floes, reach ing Point Barrow with the greatest difficulty. Passengers for the Bear were fi nally transferred to the ship by dog sled after several attempts had failed Tho trading schooner Herman was caught In tho tee near Point Barrow August 22 and narrowly escaped being crushed between the huge floes. A shift of the wind saved the vessel nnd sho made Point Bar row safely. FRANCE READY TO ACTION ON PARIS, Aug. 30. (By Associated Press). The feeling was expressed In reparations circles this afternoon that the French government would with draw its delegates on the reparations commission preparatory to Important action on the German indemnity ques tion. This belief arose, It was said, from the fact that the German dele gates here had advanced no new pro posals acceptable to France. , PARIS,. Aug. 30. (By Associated Press). German delegates today pre sented to the reparations commission COMPELLED IS TO MIRY Bill President Said to Regard Reclamation Amendment to Bonus Bill As Making the Measure, More Objection able Than Before Party Lines Broken On Vote. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. White House callers who discussed tho bonus with President Harding today, came away with the Impression thnt tho executive regarded addition of tho MeNary reclamation and ' Sim mons, foreign debt amendment ndopt ed in the senato yesterday as mak ing tho measure more objectlonablo than It was In Its original form. In its first vote of tho day the sen ate rejected 44 to 27 the Bursum amendment proposing to pay the sol diers half in cush and half In certlfl-, cates of indebtedness payable in five years. Party lines were broken, sixteen republicans, 11 democrats, voting for the Bursum amendment and 31 re punbllcans and 13 democrats oppos ing It, The Smoot proposal to pay tho bonus by means of a sales tax then was taken up. ' Tho Smoot sales tax amendment WttH rejected without a roll cull after a point, of order agalnsttt .,.asAheinff unconstitutional . hud "been overruled. The point - was raised by Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri. The Smoot substitute proposing in surance puynblo at death, or after twenty years In place of all other op tions wo rejected 46 to 18, Fifteen republicans and three democrats supported the amendment, nnd thirty republicans and 16 demo crats voted ngainst it. Senator Smoot estimated the cost of this plan at slightly in excess of four billions of dollars with nearly tho total amount duo at tho end of twenty years. . ' E - SHE DECISION CHICAGO, Aug. 30. (By Associated Press). Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board, announced this morning at the hearing of the application of the maintenance of way men on more than 100 railroads for an increase In- minimum rates of pay" opened, that no decision In the case would be rendered until all the mem bers of the labor group of board mem bers have returned. Albert Phillips is with his wife, who Ib 111 In California, and Walter L. McMenimen was away on a vacation. They were expected back about the middle of September, Before the hearing it was learned that K. F. Grable, president of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railroad Shop La borers, was slightly 111 and might not attend the morning session. J. C. Smock, vice president of the union ap peared In Mr. Grahle's stead. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The An derson amendment to the administra tion coal distribution bill which would permit the president to create an agency for buying and selling coal and to seize mines If, In his opinion, such a step was necessary, was thrown out In the house today on a point of order. TAKE DRASTIC GERMAN REPARATIONS their plan of guarantees on which they hope to be granted a moratorium. Those In the delegation were Karl Beremann. former undersecretary of the treasury; Herr Schroeder and Dr. I'ischer of the finance ministry, and Ambassador Mayer. The morning session lasted two hours, the German rnnreRnntntfvp. nic. . Hiring the gravity of the situation with, in Germany and asking prompt action to relieve the suspense The German delegates arranged to make a 'technical exposition of their proposals at the afternoon meeting. HARDING OPPOSED