VOL.XX.-NO- . 132. atEstered

Poetoffioe.aa Ssoosd-Claa- s

Portland, OrcaoaSimitar PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY --EVENING, AUGUST: 11, 1922 TWENTY, PAGES.-- ; PRICE TWO CENTS ON

STANDSTlQlN

. riVtAND

CINTSRtWI

Crude Radio BIG 4 SI RIKEMarried in Paris TodayGANNA WUI Polfch opera singer, aad Harold F.

millionaire Chicagoarv who were- - marriedtoday , in Paris, both having recently been divorced. Theirimpending marriage has been a matter of current speculationfor weeks. , ; ... : !; f ,

BLAST ROCKS

LINER 300

MILES OUT

BLESSING 10

THIRSTY LANDrf yesy v.it r ji '

Brings JoyTo Convict

". -- 4 By CaMcd Nswi) - -

Boston, Aug. 11. Listening in ona crude little radio set made by him-self. George Rollins, ; convicted : offirst degree murder and awaiting thedeath sentence, sat in his -- cell InCharles street jail Thursday night andheard a message which may take himfrom the shadow of the .electric chairto freedom. '' i.' . t

For - several years Rollins, - who hasalways maintained hl Innocence, haswaited while his attorneys fought .des-perately for a new trlaL --

; Recently lease Murphy."- -' a convictserving time in a penitentiary la Phil-adelphia,; signed , confession,, accord-)n- g

to the dlsUict- - attorney, , that heis the. murderer of the man for-who-

Rollins was convicted. The grand-Jur- y

here recently indicted Murphy for firstdegree'- - Imurder- - and the authoritiesmad plans to arrest the man as soonas he wa released from the Pennsyl-vania'', prison,, r;'"';-s- - Vsr'.f i,-.! t

Out of the night from a broadcastingstation, far away, . Rollins, picked upotti his crude little set a news itemwhich-sai- d that Murphy would be re-leased from prison at once and thatBoston detective . would bring himback to stand trial for murder.

RAZE

CORIt TO RUINS

i Belfast," Aug.. 41. I. N. SJ All thepublic building In, Cork and Queens-tow-n

have: been destroyed by the Re-publican irregular before evacuatingthese i cities, said advices- - from theSouth today. : , ' ".. '

It Is reported that the damage fromexplosions and fire may reach nearlyI15.000.00O. .' 1

Latest' advices from Queenstownsaid that rebels were still holding outamidst the ruin of ravaged bullingIn Patrick street;

Thousands of refugees have fled intothe country . from Cork ' and. Queens-town- ..

J ? 'Eamonn d Valera, chief leader of

the Republicans, Is reported to begghtlng in the rank of the

He is said to have been seen in CorkWednesday. -

Irregulars at Howth seised a freighttrain.' Ofter looting t the cars the ir-regulars wrecked them. f

VFBtE STATERS C05TK0L' KEPCBUCA5 STRONGHOLDS

oublin, Aug. 11. Free State, troopstoday control Cork and ClonmeU thetwo most important x strongholds ofthe Republlcane in Southwestem,.Ire- -lana. - .

I addition, the Free State troophave occupied Cahier and tfungarvan.

Flghtlhg is In progress in the suburbs of Cork. Much; of Cork ha beendestroyed by fire et by . the irregu-lars before they evacuated the place.All the police and military barrackshave been destroyed. ;T

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Portland-t6-Lyl-e

PassengcrService- -

Lack of traffic ha caused officialsof the S, P. r S. railway company todecide upon the withdrawal of localpassenger, trains No. C and 7, operat-ing between Portland and Lyle. Thewithdrawal wilt " be made August ' IS.Spokane trains Nos.1 4 and 1, operatingclose to the schedule of the,local trainwill make local stop dally, to .receiveor discharge passengers' on signal- - .atWaahougal. Cape .Horn, Pr indie, Slu- -

mania, Greenleaf, . Cascades. Carson,Cooks and Underwood. These trainshave been withdrawn at former slacktraffic periods and the . official an-nounced j that a revival of businessprobably; would result In replacementoi tne local trams. - i

Harding NominatesNavy Man for Post

Washington, Aug. lL (I. N. S.President Harding sent to the senatethis afternoon the nomination of Cap-tain Henry K. Hough othe UnitedStates hajpr to be governor of , theVirgin Island. -

SPREADS TO

MY ROADS- i

Santa Fe ; System ; Hard ; Hit byWalkout of trainmen, Who.Leave Passengers to Swelterin Desert Suhl Trains Stalled

.TRAIX 8ERTICS . CRIPPJLEDIS .WEST AKD jMIDDLB WIST

. Chicago. t,Avg. 11, (U. P.) Demoralisatjon of rail - traffic In theWest and Middle! West continuedtoday with the spread of the "BigFour"; brotherhood's strike. I' Transcontinental :.. .train . serviceover the Santa, F wa practicallyat a' standstill wRh the strike re-ported to be spreading to the UnionPacific and the Southern Pacific, t

Traffic to the Industrial' centersof Northern i Illlrtois :, and Indianawas badly crippled by the strikeof brotherhood - men 'on the Klgln,Joliet.A; Eastern at Joliet, 111.

- Tne walkout of firemen and en-gineers on the Louisville Nash-ville railroad at lEvansviUe. Ind.fadded - to. the traffic tangle. Re-ports at noon frosn Svansvllle in-dicated that th walkout . waaspreading to the Ctiicago 4: KasternIllinois railroad. I Illinois Centralmen were': scheduied to join ' thestriker at S p. rd. today.

A complete tleup on the Louis-ville, A ; MashvUl was : indicated.Only two trains had operated upto noon. 1k :: r--

Union ' off teera were expected toarrive to receive a complete reportof alleged activities - of strikingcoal miners outside of Bvansvllle.

Both union sand (non-uni- on mine"in Kentucky' were! virtually closedtoday- - by the walkouts of firemenand engineers on .lines hauling coalto, the north - throegh - Kvansville.

in the ItsatioB of th walkest ef rail-- ,road bretherheod jm4m on the Saata Fsystem 1 cleared j throagktralai will leave Le AsgeUs ea thatUse, I. X. MJbbardJ general masfr.assosscea looay, ,

Los Angeles'. AugJ IT. U. P.) Therailroad- - shopmen's strike in the Westtoday centered In .(the - great, desertswhich lie south and (east of the SierrasIn Southern California. w , ' ' :

. There, a near a could be learned,four trains, including the California, ,

Limited. eastbound Ail on the SantaFe, were tied up ot tut-nin- back be-neath the blistering! desert sum j v?

three trains, said' td have been carry-ing about 400 passengers, which werenoppw ai necuin mat uirih ttiih ,

their crews. In compliance with a deci-sion of the railroacj brotherhoods, re--1mA- a niAv, dfarrirtn.where armed guards were stationed, 'had started, back to Barstow.: Needles, famed as on ot the hottestspots in the deaert, showed a tempera-ture of 10S yesterday. Today' reportsIndicated no relenting on the part of

. to which the ' 'the sun.. Barstowt point -

trains were said to4 be returning, . washIu A JaAa Aac 4 aw. muIav ...

Meager, information : described thepassenger . as . sweltering 'neath the .

flhrnlng, desert heat. No cloud In thesky, no shad tree on the right of

(Coschaded en Paea filxteao. Column Ont)

rnone uompany in otDecided ton .Action

Officials of the Pactflo TelephoneTelegraph company! have not decidedon any course or action it tne circuitrecent increase Inj rate granted thentmnanv bV the Public Service ram--mlseion. said C E.1 Hickman, divisioncommercial superintendent. With , theanswer, to the suit brought against , the ,service commission! by different or--1ganlxatlons and individuals wlhtdrawn, '

the "circuit "court IS believed to have'but one alternative Sand that Is to de-clare the rates illegal. ' It Is possiblethat the case will i be carried to thefederal courts.

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Wet track conditions at the Multno-mah county fair at Gresham causedpostponement of today's racing pro- -

gram, it was decided just before noon,when little prospect of sun had ap-peared. The races will be run' off Sat-urday, according to calculations.

La Creole's Lord's Queen, aJersey, ' owned by . Sam; Weiss of

Peruana, won the 48-ho- ur milking eon.at i tne fair this mornina. Her

record was 88.8 pounds of mUk, -- anaverage of 6.614 per cent butter fat, S.T$pounds butterfit; total value of prod-uct, Jl-26- 8. Cows owned by K. Hanne-ma- n

of iCorbett won second and' third.The poultry judging contest was. won

by the team from the Gilbert schoolthe members of which are Fred Bow-man, Edwin Maxwell and Carl" Bow-man. The prize is a free trip to the"three members to the Pacific Interna-tional Livestock exposition next r.;

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" " 'FRIZES IV O .

A livestock, .judging contest amongthe boys' livestock clnbs,' drew the in

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IN CITY HALL

Ganna Walska Becomes Brideof Harvester King at Ceremony Performed in City of

'Paris; Both Recently Divorced

Paris. Auk. 1L Harold F. McCormick. American millionaire, wiaa married today to Uanna Walska, Polish

. opera singer star. Dudley Field Ma-lo- ne

and his wife were the witnessesto the ceremony, which took place inthe city hall of the sixteenth arron-dizeme- nt,

The Malones then motored out --ofParis with the bride and bridegroom.The destination of the honeymoonparty was unknown.

A wedding luncheon was given atthe Ritz before the party motoredaway. j

Both McCormick and Ganna Walakahave , been recently divorced, i McCor-mick was divorced by his wife, fcdithRockefeller McCormick, daughter ofthe "oil king," In Chicago on thegrounds of desertion. He did not con-test the action. j

GETS , DIVORCEr Ganna Walska recently obtained adivorce in Paris from Alexander SmithCochran, who before his marriage to

'the diva was known as New York'smost eligible bachelor.

Dudley Field Malone, who Was--

best man, obtained the di-vorce for Walska. '

Mr. McCormick is the father ofMathilde McCormick, who has

just- - gone from Paris to Switzerland tomeet her suitor, Major Max' Oser

riding master. ' )

Cochrane is the owner of a greatcarpet making industry at . Tonkers,N. T., but spends a great deal of histime abroad. His married life withthe polish woman ' lasted less than ayear. They separated. "Madame

' Walska 'came to Paris; and establisheda residence . here. In the meantimeaction for divorce was taken.

Mr. McCormick met Madame Walakawhen she was with the Chicago GrandOpera company. Even before Madam

I Continued ea Pits Sixteen, Column four)

HALL'S CANDIDACY

BLOCKED BY LAW

That any independent candidacy forSenator Hall, which was the obvious

.inference of the public statement Is-

sued on his behalf by the Public De-fense league Wednesday afternoon,would involve more, litigation is " evi-dent from' reading section JJ7S of thesession laws of 1919, which state "thatno candidate for. a nomination whofalls to receive the highest number ofvotes for the nomination of the politi-cal party with which he was affiliatedat the time of filing his petition fornomination, small be entitled to be thecandidate of any other political party,or to become an independent candidateat the ensuing election."' Although some attorneys are of. the

opinion that this act- - ;Woul4 not standthe test of the courts, tit fact remainsthat it$ Is the law . until the . supremecourt rules otherwise. ".

Development in the Republican go--bernatortal recount are oererred untilnext week when on Monday the casewill be reopened In the Marlon, coun-ty circuit court at Salem-- At thattime it is expected that the Hall forceswill produce winessea In substantiationof their charges of Illegal voting. Justwhat will be accomplished .in this re-gard, of course, is problematical,' buttheir whole case rests on these chargeIn view of the discontinuance of theactual recounting of ballots.

The recheck of the ballots, in 232 se-

lected precinct in three Oregon coun-ties Marion, Multnomah and Clatsop,which is about one seventh of the en-

tire number of precinct in the state; gave Olcott a gain of SI votes over hisoriginal lead of TCI. t

r In only one Instance, in precinct 201in Multnomah county, was any evidence of fraud uncovered.- - And thisingle instance, where IS votes east

for Olcott were not credited to himand where IS vote were tallied for

i Continued Pais Sixteen. Fow)

Hood River BoysStage Wild Trip

On Stolen MoneyHood River. Aug. 11. Two Hood

; River boys. Hugh McNutt, 15. and; Richard FenwkSc. 1. - broke into f ahouse in Hood River and stole $200. .

According to their confession to Dietrlct Attorney Baker, they took the

-- money with ' them to Portland andperrfc one night with two women at an

east aide house. They assert that thewomen took- nearly all the money' theyhad before they left the house next

"morning, y The elder boy appears ton beunconcerned about the affair, and ex-plains that he had a "good time.' Hewill probably be sent to the state: re-form school, while the younger boy,who is believed to have been ted awayby the McNutt boy. will probably i beparoled to his parents. -

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Eight Injured inFire at Camp GrantRockford. Tit, Aug. U. L K

: Eight men. four Of. them soldiers, wereInjured by flaming ember and flyingdebris in a fir which threatened theilMtrirtlon of Camn ftran rtv !tv--day. The, fire was of alleged Incendiary origin -- and caused damage Of

u,wew,

EXPENDITURE

$12,000,000 to Be Spent on

Natron Cutoff; East Side Ter-

minal to Get $6,000,000; Afl

t Hinge on Recent Court Rule

MAJOR PROJECTS OF ' KAILLIKES SO FAR ANJforSCKD

Southern Pacific elevation ofeast side tracks and tunnel work,J6,00,000.

Pledged, completion of Natroncutoff at cost of ll,OOO,OO0 bySotBthern Pacific, contingent uponadjustment of C. P.-- S. P. unmergerorder. Similar pledge made byUnion Pacific

Union terminal project, underway. cost exceeding J2.000.000.

Portland, Astoria & Pacific ex-tension into timber beyond Ver-noni-a.

.Extension of Portland South-western line by Tourish intereststo a point beyond Pittsburg.

Construction of Yakima Valleycusoff by O-- R. & N.

Proposed expenditure of more than$18,000,000 In new construction andImprovements to , the lines of the"Southern Pacific company In 'Oregonwas announced today by Ben C. Dey,general counsel for the company.

Completion of the Natron cutoff fromEugene to Klamath Falls would cost$12, 00, 000, Dey stated, and elevationOf trackage and other improvementson the company's east side terminalwould represent an investment ofmore than $6,000,000. Both project

--are contingent on a favorable appli-cation of a recent eeclsion of the su-preme- court ordering the segregationof Central Pacific and Southern Pa-cific interest.OFTJOSS OX LAUD

Purchase of , land alsng the weatSide of East First street between Burn--!side street and Hawthorne avenue habeen in progress during the last fewmonth and the. first option were secured prior to the unmerger order ofthe aupreme court on --May 28, according to uey. The real estate operationsot the . company were handled ' byClaude D. Starr and represent an ag-gregate investment of approximately$1,500,000.

Strict secrecy wa observed by official of the company ai to.it nuFooseftn- - acquiring th fvarteual t parcelsvot'Vtrtnatd and Snecuiation was keenamong business men and propertyowners of the Kast Side district forseveral week. The Journal publisheda prospective 'plan for the elevation ofthe main line trackage southward fromBumaide street several weeks ago,makSng the first announcement of theproject a, planned by the company'sengineers. --

The plan as outlined by Dey callsfor the elevation of .two main linetracks from East Bumaide street to apoint south of the Inman PoulsenLumber company's yards. ' The eleva-tion would be along the present rightof way of the company and two ad--

(Concluded on Pie Tbrac, Column Two)

6100 TELEPHONES

TO BE REPLACED

Replacement of 6100 manual tele-phone instruments in the Irvlngton,Rose City Park, Beaumont and Ala-meda district with the new machineswitching sets will be started Tuesdayby the Pacific Telephone tt Telegraphcompany, according to announcementmade today by C. E. Hickman, divisioncommercial superintendent.

These replacements follow the com-pletion of similar work within the pastfew days among subscribers connectedwith, C automatic office. A total of1004 automatic telephone sets werereplaced with the new machine switch-ing instruments under the programjust concluded.

The changing of these 7100 manualand! - automatic- - telephones has been incontemplation' for more than! a year Inconnection with the arrangement ofthe new Garfield machine - switchingoffice at East 24th and Stanton streets.This office will be ready late in the falland! will serve the Irvlngton- - and RoseCity Park district under the new

method of operation.The cost of replacing these 7100 tele-

phone Instruments is estimated at(120,000 by telephone officials. Thenew instrument has a small dial on thebase but otherwise Is similar to thepresent manual set-- . Where manualtelephones are changed, operation willbe continued ,as at present until thenew Garfield office is ready for serviceand the .dial will remain useless untilthat time.

Cholera SweepingIn Typhoon's Wake ;

America Sends AidShanghai. Aug. If..-- I. I. S.) Chol-

era is adding horror in the - wake ofthe ' typhoon, which .destroyed Swatowwith a Jos of anywhere from 20,000to 50,000 - lives. United States ConsulGeneral Cunningham today received acabbed appeal from the United Statesconsul at Swatow for supplies to fightthe - cholera epidemic ; ,

Doctors and nurse are sailing fromhere Saturday, under the auspices Ofthe Red Cross, ; ; i ."

The local :offlees of the Britlsh-In-dl- aa

company : reported, . today theyhave had no word from " the freighterGondta, which Is believed to have beensunk in the storm witji all hands. T

Report reached here today of thedestruction ef several hundred fishingvillages along the Southern China coastby the typhoon, in addition to theJieavyIocs ot life In Swatow. .

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Adriatic, Famous Atlantic Ves-s-ef

Shaken by Mysterious Ex-

plosion; Two Firemen Killed;Reports 700 Passengers Safe.

On Board Steamer Adriatic at Sea,by Wireless, Aug. 11. (L K. S.) Aterrific explosion was followed by firein hold No. 3 of this famous old WhiteStar liner shortly after midnight. Cap-tain David, not knowing the serious-ness of the consequences, sent out awireless . call, saying that he mightneed assistance. It was announced bythe ship's master that two men, bothemployes in the fire room, had beenkilled. Another is missing.

. All the passenger an safe. Afterlowing the vessel down to ascertain

the damage Captain David orderedfull speed ahead. . In the meantimesteward . and other . officers of theship assured passengers that therewas no danger.

The ' ship was about S00 miles offthe American coast when the explo-sion took place. There are .between600 and 700 passengers on. board. Cap-tain" David- - Immediately began an In-vestigation. '

iThe American liner George Wash-

ington reported by wireless that shewas coming to the assistance of thAdriatic, but it was believed no helpwould be needed.

After getting assurance of safetyfrom the officer, the passengers werecalm.

New York, Aug. il. (L N. S. TheWhite Star liner Adriatic was makingport this afternoon with ' all on boardreported well. The following radio-gram wa received at the White Staroffices from Captain Fi .P. Davl:"Eight hundred anK ninety mileseast of Ambrose Channel lightship.Anticipate arrival, at 2,;30 p. m. Sun

cate. Alt well at present.Among the 700 passengers on board

are former Governor: Martin H. Glynnof Albany. N. Y.. and Mrs. Glynn;Mr. -- and Mrs. Joseph? Mlnet Of Boa--ton. Thorpe Bates, the English actor.and number of Irish prtesta.

STRIKE LEADERS

MEET IN CAPITAL

Washington, JLur. President Harding met with his cabinet- - atthe White House today to consider further government action 'in. the graveindustrial situation, representative ofth H standard railroad unions wentinto session eight city, blocks away toformulate a policy, ot sympathetic action that will make the railroad strikemore effective- - i :

These developments were In prospectas the two meetings' got ' under waythis morning: .

1 The striking railway shopmen willreject the president's proposition - ofMonday for the men to return to workpending a decision on the contentiousseniority question by the railway laborboard, :. .

2 Other 'railroad unions, ' includingthe four powerful brotherhoods, willagree upon a policy of sympathetic ac- -

(Ceaetadad on Pace Six. (Wnn Thna)

Lloyd George HasSubstitute OfferFor Poincare Plan

London, Aug. 11. (U. P.) LloydGeorge Introduced a substitute for thePoincare German reparations plan inthe allied conference here late today.

Discussions designed to iron out. thedifferences which for a while threat-ened the success of the financial con-ference were then resumed by Pre-miers Lloyd George. Poincare andTheunis.

There was a plenary .session of theconference today, but before it metr thedelegates Studied the counter propo-sals offered by the British cabinet totake the place of the' "productive for-feits" program of the French.

It was understood that the reportsturned in by the experts were opposedto the French indemnity demands. .

While the- - French cabinet in Parishas approved the policy of PremierPoincare, ' it - was reported that theFrench might modify their demands.

GaniesTockyt PACIFIC COAST IEAGCE

' Vernon at Portland, postponed ; rain.Oakland at Seattle, postponed ; .Wet

grounds. 'Sacramento at Los Angeles, 2 r45

P-- n-- f: ' ' 'Salt Lake at San Francisco, 2 :4 5

'P-- ni.3TATI03TAL '

At BtooUtb - - B. H. E.Kew Trk . 009 02S 100 0Beook)T eoo ooo lee l 8' l- Btteri J. Bknes . aod Sayder; ..Smithaa4 ililler.! At Philadelphia . -

, B, H.' K.BortoB ......... 200 01 O04 1 10PhOadelpUa ... ; . Jl OOO 00 14' S

Batteries Wstaoa.aad, trUU GibaoaHnbbeU aad Hmline. .,

- at Pittsbars B. it. ECfatetenaU ... .. . OOO 001 1Plttatmrs ...... 262 11 ei T il 0' Batteries Lakh. Xsrkle ; aad - Barcnret;Leopec aaa oenmrat. : .

" At "STeW Tork- - . B. H. E.Philadfilphia ...... OO OOO 020 , 2. . 4 " 2Sew Tot ... .. . OOO Oil 001 2

BMlina Bomaeu. Ketcnua and PersiaBnah and Selians. .;' .'. .7ri'-:.,v-

At Bowoa . H. H. E.Wastunstoa 00110 OOO . t 13 .0Benton . OOO 000 04 4 1

Battel itm Jehnaea aad Ficioieb; CeUisa,

Pastures Are Refreshed and LateCrops Benefited by Greatly-Need- ed

Moisture; Devastat-

ing Forest Fires Quenched.

Steady rainfall continuing sinceThursday afternoon " has been worthseveral millions of dollars to timberowners and farmers in the Northwest,according to reports received by thedistrict weather office today.

Forest, fires have been stopped orsmothered out, pasture lands havebeen refreshed, farms have been placedin shape "for fail plowing, late cropshave been improved and all the othertroubles of a 60-d- ay drouth have beenended. '

Since Thursday afternoon a total of.68 of ' an inch of rain has fallen ''inPortland and ' similar amounts havebees reported from other points inWestern Oregon and Western Wash-ington where dry weather has con-tinued. Additional showers were fore-cast for tonight and Saturday.

Reports received by the weatheroffice indicated that the rain of thepast 24 hours has been confined., toWestern Oregon and Western Waah- -

' (Concluded on Pace Six. Column Fire)

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Lord Northclif feAmazes Physicians

By Tight for LifeLondon, Aug. 11. JLT. P.) Fighting

for life with the wiH that carried htmfrom penniless childhood to the peAkof British journalism. Viscount North --

cliffe today amazed physicians by oncemore winning a respite when deathseemed bqt a matter of seconds.

A bulletin isued by his physiciansstated that the condition of the famouspublisher was unchanged.1 AlChpugh' Northcllffe's condition washopeless, doctors and specialists . weredoing their utmost to prolong his life.Workmen "during the night cut. a holein "the roof of his bed chamber anderected : a temporary shelter roof. ItIs planned today to hoist Northcliffe'sbed near the roof to give him more air.

Messages of cheer from all parts jotthe world reached the viscount, whowaa too; weak to know them. - ' tJn .'hi ,deJirium, which grows morefrequent, rthe chief." as - they calledhiin in Fleet street, fought - withthose about him to get up and sendorder .to his papers. He refused togive ; In. ; A . telephone, connected nearbis bedside, enabled him to send instructions to his editor a But the. mes-sages never reached Fleet street. Asecretary took them down In an ad-joining room. -- . i - ",

Armed Guards in ;

Yards Draw ProtestPocateno,; Idaho. A.ug. ll-(t- F. P.)

Oregon .Short. Line-- switchmen. In thelocal yards, who etruck Jast night asa protest against the armed state con-stabulary patrolling the railroad dis-trict, - resumed ' work toda y. The ac-tion was followed by an--, ultimatumwhich th hg four brotherhood servedon the railroad officials and GovernorW. Du Davis to the effect - that, theywill refuse to move any trains througnthis division unless armed guard areremoved. The ' ultimatum expires at

.o'clock tomorrow. t , ; ,-

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Spanish Count Is7 Defiant of Order

To Leave England

The unt-wa- s politely requested toget out of the -- country by ScotlandYard after a scandal which linked hisname with, those of many wealthy 'andCttled'soclety women;- - 'It, was reportedthe daughter f a duke, ws includedin the. count's heart Affairs.; Although"' no political' or criminalcharge ' have been placed - against '. DeLuarago, authorities', pointed lout' tohjtn'. that --his. ifraence in . Kngtarm waaobjectionable, following disclqeure thathe had . written many fervent love let-ter- s:

to '.Lady- - Diana Manners, society.favorite who scorned-him- ' and reportedthe matter---,tn- e .autnonues.

StWking"' Shppnia i

Found MurdSredKansas CityVMoAug. 11. ( I. K.

found the ?bdy or .PeterHavert. ' tor Jlleved '. to tiav been - astriking-- Missouri Pacific; shopman.- - ona bluff neer ? the, bottomi here., today:He . had . been beaten, - then ' ehokent todeath --with ' two .belt straps fastenedtogether, after ; which the - slater at-tempted te make death - appear t a sui-sid-e.

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Harvrest?Halted j' At --Walla WallaWalla "Wan, "Waali-- , Aug. 11. Rain

which started to fall in a light 'driaslthis morning continued" to get heaxierlater in .the. day' until harvest opera-tions were halted for : the second timethis season. Weather Observer. C CGarrett' predicts rain tonight and to-morrow for this 'section. - i - - -

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terest of a Urge number, of fair, vis--. London, Aug. 11. (IT. P.) Apparent-ttor-aThursday. The dairy 'herd record" Uy believing Atljat authorities have no

team, composed of Henry Meyer. John! right to mix In hi love affairs,; CQuntFlemroing and A nil I KUIin.won ftest;i3e' LuearTago", reputed Spanish noble-pla- ce

fdr. Judging teams' with' a T score ;ah, defied Scotland. Yard today 'andof 1237--1 Sever Xelson. Arthur Xaehahn refnet to leave. Enaiandtand cnrrord Exrrom - of the Orientand Powell Valley Sheep club, wonsecond "place with a score ; of U7oThird place was won by the Victory

(Ceaelnad ea ;Pe. Bi. Cohupa f

Dr. Sun to ConferOn: Proposals for, Reuniting Chinese

Shanghai. Aug. ijJs. S.) Eugene Chen announced todajr-th- at Dr.Sun Tat Sen, deposed president ofSouthern China, who 1 arriving heretomorrow from; .Canton, wilt, probablygo to Hanaxhew .to - consnlt "withtdcaun of Chekiajigsprovince, who hasoeen stnnmonea name to 1 eKlng. Anagreemdnt was expected at this meetingwith the government which jwill resultIn unification, of . North;, and 'SouthChina. -

Dr. San's home.' where" Madame SunIs. awaiting his arrival, der heavyguard. -

Bootleggers Fuss;Young Girl Is; Shot

New-Tor- Aug. ll.-Kl.- iJfJ S.) An11 --year-old girt and two men were shotand seriously wounded by an unidenti-fied gunman at Second avenue andTwelfth; street this- - afternoon One ofthe men. Vmberto Valentl, died in St.Marks hospital from hi.wounds, - Thepolice believe Jhat the shooting was theresult of a fead among Jaat Sid Boot-leggers. - . '; -

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