Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

fj'V Oakland and vidnity-VTo- night and luesday, generally cloudy gentle southwesterly EDITION winds. 4 VOLUME LXXXXI THREE CENTS SUNDAY TEN "CENTS OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919. 24, PAGES NO. 29. 'Olfli' urn iew kill jf(U)h f4 tot to: tot tot tot tot tot to: tot tot tot tot tot Cmm ri HOME H17TI 17S ITtI kiii ii i i Mill R.JF3JJ a i i r- ii ii 'laaiiB I TO HO WEMl ESTG ASMAIIAM AMI ANAMHYMFIUM tot.

tot toi to: French and British Troops Are Barricaded in Expectation of ON PEACE TREATY IS NEAR IN 1 Attack by D'Anmmzio Force Jing oism uiargea to ract Opponents When Debate Is in his opinion reservations as proposed by the committee were unnecessary, as ample protection were afforded by the terms of the treaty. Article 10, he declared, "is a declaration to the world that war for conquest shall end and that this declaration will be supported by the combined power of all the other members of the league. "In my humble Judgment," he Opened on Floor of Senate WASHINGTON, Sept 15. Consideration of the German peaoe treaty began this afternoon in the Senate. It was called up by Chair man Lodge of the foreign relations committee and became the first great document of its kind to be discussed in the Senate in the full ii LEADER FOOL added, "if this covenant is entered been drowned at Corpus Chrlstl as into wars may possibly occur, such occurrence will be exceedingly of the hurricane yeater-im probable.

'waa learned at 2 p. when "If it should be thought advisable jwlre communication with that city to safeguard the rights Jf Congress waB restored momentarily, as to article 10," he said, "it might easily be done by instructions to 'ho I WM 8ald the waler had reached representative of. the' United States the second story in some buildings in in the council, and no reservation ts necessary to that end." MON ROE DOCTR1 VALIDITY RECOGNIZED. Regarding the Monroe doctrine, the Senator said its validity was reo-ognlzed by the treaty a to the necessity'or the proposed reservation relative to the right to with draw froln the league he declared PresidenCWilson's Interpretation as cording to a wireless message picked given to flforelgn relations com- here today which read: mittee at thWcent White House Port Aransas completely deme-l-conference waspubllshed through- tah'd hurricane. Customs office tot tot With More Than Half of His "Swing Around the Circle" Completed Wilson Believes People Demand Ratification Nation's Chief Executive to Leave Portland Tonight for Oakland and S.

F. Shown Beautiful Columbia Drive JOHN EDWIN NKV1N International News Service Staff Correspondent PORTLAND, Sept. 15. Oregon welcomed President Wilson today. Swinging southward from Seattle, the chief executive continued his speech-making tour in behalf of the treaty of Versailles.

With more than one-half of his 'swing around'1 the circle" completed, the President arrived in Portland today in a well contented frame of mind. He is absolutely convinced thai tilt people of the United States demand the ratification of the treaty without amendment or reservation that requires re -submission. His public meetings, his tour through the streets of the various cities, that he already has-visited and his conversations wllh the various reception committees most of whom have been Republicans all nave strengtneneu inai viewpoint. It is no secret that the President expects public pressure to cause tht opposition to the treaty to collapse in the near future. spoil slkkp lHTV Th f.arrvil,K the r.rBftlde his wa8 Bide trnru-rf f.ir xvprl hnurs this -morn- "'A little hamlet oi 't'f The intention sident should have opportunity fiir uninterrupted rest as Portland was not to be reached until o'clock.

How-i over," once again the best laid plans went aglee. The people of this section are industrious. A'lso thc are very early risers. Consequently at 6 o'-clock exactly, the siren on the depot and tho shrill whistles ot the logging camps let loose, awakening. everyone on the, train.

Even the President was roused from his Blum-ber. But the whistles served a purpose. They compelled the entire party to view, some beautiful seen ery before Portland was reached. The program today had en "ar ranged for a minimum of effort on the part of the President. All rest possible was to be crowded into It.

From the depot, where the President and Mrs. Wilson were greeted by the reception committee 'and a parade of the. principal streets in automo. biles, they were taken to the Columbia highway and driven the entire Jens.th,4'f- this beautiful boulevard. hoteli where the lTeside.nl and Mrs.

Wilson received the or couimiuee ana some that had boon invited to meet them WII'SON TO LK.WK i yoil OARLM TONIGHT At 1 o'clock the President ana Mrs. Wilson were guests of honor at a luncheon given by C. Jackson. After that their entire day was left WELCOMEDBY out the world and not suggestion against it has come has come from any source." Calling attention to conditions" in Mexico, hiltZ which he Xcfared fcenaior Jones aonareu t. Vf i.h-TV" tot tot TEST VOTE H.

Greenman, Principal of Lockwood School, Rescues Students Fighting Big Grass Fire and Diesoon, After Police Ambulance Rushes the Educator to Emergency Hospital, But Restorative Measures Fail to Save Him Overcome by smoke, while savins two pupils from a grass fire in ths school yard. C. H. Oreenman, principal of the Lockwood school, East Fourteenth street and Sixty-eighth avenue, was suffocated to death today. Oreenman dragged two small boys, who had been fighting the blaze and were hemmed in.

to safety before he fell unconscious suffocated by the heavy smoke from ha grass fire. S'or an hour he lay unconscious without medical aid before teachers. in usivh of a doctor. luELiuvww, finally decided on the. police, notified the Melrose police station, and Captain Thorvald Brown sent a police ambulance.

Greenman was hurried to the Emergency hospital, where the pul-motor was applied, in vain. Had he been brought to the hospital ul once, attendant say. he mignt have recovered. According to the Board of Education office, attaches teachers at the school tried to reach physicians before notifying the main offices of the school department, where, dur ing the noon hour, practically no one lu dutv. Through the department telephone exchange notified ana- wW" ''T 7 ine acciucm.

Greenman was a pioneer principal of the Oakland schools, hav ng been principal of the Lockwoou scuuui perore umi-i tipu unnovtul Mi I the West to develop the school uaiui. i and the lockwood still to- day the leader among, sucn organizations. He was 65 years of age and is survived by a widow. BT UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE TO TRIBTTNE. SAN 'JOSE, Sept.

JO. C. elsoti Hunter, 22, promhrent member of the recent graduating class at Stan- ford, wan burned to death atL.os Altos today when a large tank' of distillate exploded In a garage where he was working with his father. Hunter's body is a mass of burns. A barrel of water was poured oer him to pu.t.

out Cause for the explosion is uncertain, but it is believed that sparks from a nearby, bonfire. caused it. Correspondent With Wilson Dies in Crash BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. PORTLAND. Sept.

15. Ben V. Allen of. the' Cleveland Plain-dealer, a member or President Wilson's party, and-J R. Patterson of Portland.

Oregon, were killed ana two other newspapermen Injured in SCHOOL HEAD LOSES LIFE SAVIHG BOYS STANFORD Mil 111 EXPLOSION i i i.Ku:,.; w-r reports received from savannan CARDINAL MERCIER, Dauntless BelgiarfPrelate GIBBOUS IS HOST BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE. BALTIMORE, Sept. 152-. Cardinal Gibbons gave a dinner at the archeniscoiAil residence 'today In honor tf "llie EUpstS including leading citizens of B'aHi- niort and clergymen ol tnis cuy ana wsnniKion.

cip vjjt tonna Hopkins hospital i kn6 addrMS the nurses and doctors of tho institution. Krom' Hopkins; i i i lnaie oi j.JSu wm Hidierfi at that vocational education Kchotl. Cardinal Rle-rcler will nold a purine reception tonight -at 'the Fifth Regiment armory. r- Wff II S.F.; OWNER GAG10 PAN Sept. 1.5 Two unmasked, armed men, walked into the HannHi Jewelrv Conui.mv store.

234 Mission street, today, backed the proprietor, r. h- Jiansen. nuo a room at tne point oi a rrvunpi, bound and gagged hijn and then looted the store of between $4000 and $5000 In jewelry. According to witnesses, the men dashed out of the store Just as a large automobile drew to 'the curb, spranr into the-, vehicle and! were whisked out. oi signi.

Plead Guilty to Oregon Land Frauds SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15 C. A. Puter of lierkeley and W.

S. Puter of the same city changed their pleas roninoLUiltyloEUJLty JvliejJ they appeared before U. S. District Maurice T. Dooling today to trial with other defpndants on I ton and California for several years.

The trial of the other defendants was continued until next Friday niorn- inf? Mexican Liberals to Back Obregon iipvirn rtTV Rm ii-(riie- hayed)'. The liberal, nationalist party jayea ne uuerai. nHiiuimiiM pin covention -here today resolved to presidency to succeed Venustlano itjarranza next year, xnis action is regarded as significant, as the leaders of the liberal nationalist party, hold official positions and have a majority InpoiftJuoiiacs, of the Mexican congress. Copyright, Underwood Uml'-rwouii. i.

w4 -y, rf IBRll niirnT it niimrn fitii boje i 1 D'Annurfzio Bates Breast For Bullet and Wins Generaf (Br United Preu) ROME, Sept 15. Fabrielle D'Anntrnzio, who is marshalling his forces against Fiume, is reported in despatches to have met General Pittaluga, commander of the Fitune gar rison, outside the city gates. "Thus you will ruin Italy?" Pittaluga asked, in the dialogue that ensued between the two men. you will ruin Italy," the poet replied, "if you oppose Fiume's destiny and support the infamous policy." The general; "Then what do you wish?" The poet: "A free entry into Fiume." The general: "I must obey orders." The poet: "I understand you would fire upon your brethren? Fire first upon me." (D'Annunzio bares his chest). The general, emotionally: "I am happy to' meet you, brave soldier and grand poet With you I cry 'Viva Fiume." Then all the soldiers joined in crying, "Viva, Pittaluga." D'Annunzio then entered the city, amid great rejoicings, the correspondent writes.

ISPIl, BELIEF Kidnaping as the fer the mysterious disappearance from the Llvermore Sanitarium last Wednesday of Mrs. W. V. Eberry, wife of a capitalist of Niles, grew In strength today as scores of searching parties reported that not a trace of the vo-man had been found In the hills and towns for many miles about That a nurse! might have taken th A worn a a nj. v.

iJciuiii'H 10 ne neidr; or a orioe, was a theory given credence by Dr. V. E. Podstaea, manager of the sanitarium, who said that records of the Institution were being investigated to get the names of employees who left the place recently. "The kidnaping theory was suggested by others than myself, but I cannot Tielp but give It some credence," said Dr.

Podstaea. 'The fact that days of searching have brought not the slightest trace of the woman, who is believed to have been clad only In her nightgown. Is botind to cause suspicion that some person aided her escape. Where there is such a large nursing staff as ours, the possibility of one of them kidnaping the woman for some grudge, or helping her to get away on promise of moiey. must be considered.

"Mrs. Eberly Is a woman of intellect and might have Induced one of the nurses to Join her In a plot." ij-a Dy tne nusoand of the missing woman, hundreds have combed the wilds of the Coast range mountains, near the dlviding'llne of Santa. Clara and AlamedV counties. The hills covered with low brush havj been gone over foot by foot. Auiombbil-ista and horseback rider have been pressed Into service.

Forest rangers, fire wardens, sheep and cattle herders and. county authorises all have joined, a liberal I reward has been offered by the hus band. The search has led Through the country surrounding the Tesla coal mines and the base-of Mount Hamilton and has taken In the caves at Coral haunt In olden days of Joaquin Murietta, the Mexican bandit, An aeroplane search probably will be conducted tomorrow If today's hunt fails, Eberly announced." Mrs. Eberly was In the sanitarium for treatment of nervous disorders. Her husband believes that she might have become temporarily insane or unusually morbid and wandered oft into the hills that she knew well.

Inability to find any trace of her; however, has shaken his faith in this theory. DIIW KIDNAPED FROM Texas Gulf City is Wiped Out by Storm; Customs House and Government Records Are Destroyed by Storm All But Two Members of the Barnstable Crew Are Saved; Train to Galveston is. Resumed; Seawall Undamaged BT ASSOCIATED MJESB. LEASED WISE TO TRIBUNE. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept 16.

Several persons are believed to have the business section and the down-' town section was reported undef martial law. The information was received over the telephone. HOUSTON, TeiTrSept. 16. Port Aransas, 3.1 miles from Corpus Chrlstl on the upper end of Mustang Island, was completely demol ished by the hurricane Sunday, ac recoroH iobi.

BY UNITED TEXSS 'LEASED WISE TO XISUNE. "NEW TO.RK, ll.Alt but "mr Barnstable, which oW.nt nf Bntur. I ouwu oil Hie uutini Oi pmi "ay, have been rescued. It was stated tM Barnstable Company. owners of the ship Captain R.

K. Moon, the boatii commander, and his brother, a mem- of the crew, are still missing, The Barnstable, with a deadweight tonnage of 1S50, was bound for Cuba. iCRFAV OF ABANP.ONF.n sc hoonkr BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. LEASKD WIRE TO TRIBUNE. TAMPA, Sept.

16. The schooner Admiral Beatty in from Grand Cayamt Island has brought the crew of the schooner Copperfleld, eight men and Captain C. A. Morrison, picked up in the Gulf Saturday morning. Captain Morrison and his men had been adrift 42 hours were nearly exhausted.

They nhandnneri the Connerfield near Re- ahnat T.lcht Thnmdav. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE, BROWNSVILLE. Texas Sept. 15.

Via Army Radio to The. Associated Press. Mrownsvme sunereu material damaee from the high winds that accompanied the tropical nVhe hSrrfcS COBS! early puiiuajf. the Texas annarentlv did not hit tne lower country. TRIN SV'RVIC'F.

TO BY IWTEBWATIOWAL WEWS SEBVICE. LEASED WISE. GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 15. Train service Into Galveston waa resumed today after being discontinued for 24 hours as a result of the tropical hurricane which swept the Texas coast Sunday, doing considerable property damage, but according to reports reaching here to nay, 00 mi estimates of damage tVl flTB 1 fl day, no loss of.

lite. IJ.L fn the. crinoline of aval ruic wires: contrary cuj sea 11 1 mam nn't f-hnncPfl hV storm, whfch'is believed to have 8t lorm the Mexican moun. tains. SPMSIf MXER WITH" bORD STORM.

ritrss LEASED WIEE TO Hiniini. HAVANA, Sept. 15. -Wireless signals' from the Spanish steamer Val-hanpra It davs overdue, were re ceived by the United States wireless Kfiv w.8t Iast niKht a 1L Th in.Mnii and conn tion ot me ship, which had been riding' out the terrific tropical hurHcane which has raped over the 'of Mexico and adjacent waters since September 9, were not givep. The vessel is believed to be within fifty miles of.

the Florida coast The Valbanera arrived off Morro Castle September 9. but because of the tempest was unable to enter port. There were 300 passengers on board the BT' TOTTED LEASED WIRE TO TAMPA. Sept. IS.

The 1667-ton oil barge Monongahela, which bToke loose from the tank ateamr Llgonler in the storm Tuesday night, is reported anchored off Sand Key. The tug Senator Bailey will go to the rescue. Fourteen people were on boar the Monongahela. -which was reported as lost wit hall -hands in the gulf hurricane. light of publicity.

t. The first amendment to be reached will be that proposing to give the United States the same number of assembly votes as Great Britain, it Is believed. While treaty opppnents admit there is no doubt nbout their ability to pass amendments, they declare that reservations of some sort are certain. Treaty supporters today saw new strength added to their cause in a committee of 2.10 loading Republicans and DiMnocratls, formed to bring about unqualified ratification. The organization of thisfcommlttee from prominent men of forty States was announced by the League to Enforce Peace.

Rejection of all proposed amendments to the' Oerinaf peace treaty and modification dt the recommended "strong" reservations were urged in an individual minority report filed with the Senate-today by Senator McCumber, Republican of North Dakota, next In rank on the foreign relations committee to Chairman Lodge. SEEK ISOLATION or S. SAYS Mct'CMIlEK, Attacking the majority report, Senator McCumber denounced most of the amendments as "selfish, Immoral and dishonorable," and charged that they seek to "isolate the United States and abandon our allies." "To the substance of some (hp CurrVre i i proposed reservations. Senator Mo can be no serious objection, but against the manner in which they are asserted 1 do most earnestly protest. They are couched in a defiant, discourteous, and overbearing manner and seem intended to express a jingoistic spirit that ought to be eliminated from American statesmanship." Scoring the committee reservations to articla.

ten of the League of Nations covenant, Senator McCumber said itreally is an amendment "pure and simple" and designed to take the United States I entirely out of the league. He expressed opposition to the proposed amendment to the Shan-Uing By this amendment, he said, Japan would be" "kicked out" of the league' by the United States and Shantung possibly-iust to China. HK OF IjKAfiV iiv Denouncing Senators whose "In-siluous declamations poison the public mind" against the German peace treaty and the League of Nations, Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mexico, speaking, in the Senate today, said if the reservations recommended by the foreign relations roinmi'tei' majority were adopted the treaty as well as the League covenant would "fail." "The unselfish, the ideal, tltf altruistic motives which have Inspired this league are sufficient inducements for all the sacrifices and effort which we will be called upon to make in carrying out its' provisions." SARCASM sfRSTITt FOR ARGUMF.NT, IS CLAIM. Calling attention to what he termed the futility of the majority to explain the "purposes of the league, Senator McCumber, in his report, said: "Not one word is said concerning either the great, purpose of the League of Nations or the methods by which those purposes are to be accomplished. Irony and sarcasm have for argument.

presidency. "benator McCumber said that the land and the British colonies was 'unnecessary. The plan of giving each member nation one vote without regard to size or Importance was the only possible plan, the senator adding that to all Intents and purposes the British colonies are independent." PLACK COCNTRY IN WRONG LIGHT. Senator McCumber said his only objections to the Lodge reservation on withdrawal from the leaguejyagi of form. As to the Lodge reserva tion to Article 10, Senator McCum-.

ber said ne naa many oDjectlons. "Fftrst, it Is an amendment, pure and simple," he said, "of the most important article In the league. Its purpose is to take the Ignited States as a- power for the peace of the world -out of the league entirely. "Second, it places this country In a false" and wrong position, an attitude of encouraging powerful countries to inflict or impose any wrong upon weaker nations, by our de--clared non-intervention." With his 'report. Senator McCumber submitted the six reservations he champions, as substitutes for the committee reservations.

These recently were made public. id tils remarks Senator Jones said Mutiny on Adriatic is Nitti Gravely Announces in-Italian Chamber; Expresses Deep Regret for Happening Revolting Troops Will Be Did-armed and tie Chiefs Prosecuted for Sedition, is the Statement From Capital bt nriTRjrATToirAr, vews service. LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUBE. 7 LONDON. Sent.

15. Rrltluh. French flara huv h.i. HI.UIVVI UUWfl In Flume and th troops there are being con fined to their barracks, aceordln -k. Reuter news agency thisr afternoon.

BT ASSOCIATED PRESS'' kcablu Wiat TO TRIBUNE GENEVA, Sept. 15. Gabriel dAu-nunio supported by the forces of Ardete, which accompanied hlm-lnto Flume, has proclaimed a union of Flums with Ital, according to advices received by the Serbian-, Fr Bureau here from Belgrade. Flume was plunged into anarchv, said the message, when the brigade of Italian troops which previously had evacuated the city returned without officers, ejected the local authorities and arrested the Italian general, pittaluga. British and French troops in Flume, the message states, barricaded themselves within their quar-r ters, expecting to be attacked, while the crowds tore down allied flags.

Serbian authorities, it is added, still remain in the suburb of 8uak, which Is Isolated. LKADERS OF REVOLT BRANDED LUNATICS BT TOTTED PRESS t- LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE. ROME. Sept. 15.The latest ri ports Indicate that Gabriel d'An-nunzio's uprising continues be serious, Premier-Klttl announced in the chamber.

"I am filled with humiliation," Nittl said "because for the first tfm sedition Jhas entered the Italian army. "I also feel -humiliation for tht sincere apologies I sJgnSnake to th Allies. If our AdrXtffi aspiration are opposed. It is chiefly because of the belief that Italy is imperialist! Flume incident will Injure euc cause. "Persons 'advocating the faew against France and the United States, without whose aid.

Italy can-not recover, areliinatiol-nd-tralt-: ors. Itarly Is no longer in a position to tolerate a policy of adventure without being brought into a State of anarchy." The offenders at Fiume will 1e" prosecuted. Nittl announced. The Paris correspondent' of the' Idea Nazlonale reports to his paper that notwithstanding Foreign Minister- Tittonl'S Efforts, Italy's flghf for herJ Adrlaftlcj claim has been lost. He says that under the last project submitted to the peace conference neither Fiume Zara nor ZebenicO will be ItallanlJIeailiifiiLthat President.

Wilson might even veto those concessions made to Italy In the set-" tlement proposed. WASHINGTON, Sept 13. -ft An official despatch from United States. Consul Kebllnger At Flume, received by the State Department tpday, agrees with the press despatches regarding the oceupatlon of the city by Gabrled d'Annunzlo and his li-i regular force of Italian soldiers. The consul's despatches say the shops have been closed as a protest tttralnat V.

ts netMT T-a tr ant 1. Kly UJ nuiLU II. a uuuctaiwu meant general proposal lot the disposition of Fiume at the "peace 1 conference. ROME, Sept. 15.

According 'to latest advices Captain Gabriel d'Annunzlo is still In Flume. Detchments sent from the Sixth army corps to disarm Captain D'Annunsiq's men refused to obey orders. according to Premier Nitti wss sedition, the premier adding that was ''determined to act in a manner that would avoid grave conflicts." Reinforcements for Captain DAn-nunzjo's forces are said to be marching on Flume. General Ferrari, to n-manding thetalian troops on the armistice line, has been ordered to prevent the forces from Joining Captain D'Annunzio. REACH FTCME I TO CHECK D'ANNUNZIO.

PARIS, Sept 15. General Bs deputy chief of the Italian army, who has -been glven.lbrod (Conl. op Paw 2.j.Ccl. 2 ar.d j) 1 n.WIMU I. 1 lu the aid of the league Cf nations.

With the supreme council estab- I lished under the league of nations. he said, the Mexican situation would probably be brought to the attention of the council and he had no aouoi that the processes authorized by the covenant would be effective. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. There Is sfliL actual danger from armed Germans and Austrians.

former Russian war prisoners, in Siberia. Secretary Baker said today, in i.Mnlnif to the Unuuo offala committee why American soldiers is well as soldiers of the allies and i of Japan were being kept there. When Baker said that the only reason for putting American troops into Siberia was to guard the trans-Siberian railroad, Representative Fuller. Republican, of Massachusetts told Baker his reason was "all bunk." "Why should not we know the real reason?" demanded Fuller: "I have listened to your romantic, story about Russian and Siberian condi tions, but I don't get an answer." Unfortunately that is rtt not fault." Baker replied Return of the American Siberian forces. Baker explained, "Is largely a matter of policy." Their presence, he said, was to guard supplies at! ladivostok and support the rem- nants of the Czelpho-Slovak forces.

Battles rougni mere ny eniente forces, he explained, have been de- fensive. Volunteer replacements are being sent to relieve drafted men, Baker said, and 3893 have left this coun try. The House discussed a resolution Representative Mason. Repub of Illinois, demanding wun drawal or ail American' iorces now 1 w. lna r7rt Ufa th a oi wuiiura United States Kahn held Congress has no authority to order such a withdrawal.

Eureka Shaken by 6th Quake in Week BY UNITED PRESS, "-'RE TO TRIBtrWE. EUREKA. Sept. 15. The sixth earthquake In a week struck this section today, demolishing a number of chimneys.

It was the most severe of the -series and wab accompanied by a heavy roar like thunder. The shock was, felt at 7 m. Another sharp Bhock was felt at o'clock this morning. EUREKA. Sept.

15 (United Press) A third heavy "earthquake shoej felt shortly after noon today, caused cr-eot alarm. i I i if mm rrinn AS TO SIBERIA PAIICn ((DIIMIf'" i.ui 1 1 ii ill ill UnLLLU UUIII1, I free until tjie night meeting at the i it is regrettable that the oonsidera-Auditorium. The President will leave' tion of a matter so foreign to parti-' Portland at 11 o'clock Tonight en I sanship should be influenced by hos-route, for Oakland and San Fran- tility toward or subserviency to th.e Cisco. All tomorrow and tomorrow night will be spent on? the train, but it- is likely that the President, wdjjlamendment to give the United States deliver a couple I of. equal votes in the league with Kng- an automobile collision on the Co-j the charge of having conspired to lumbia.

highway this afternoon while usie the postoffice for fraudulent pur-he Presidential party was returning poses -in connection with the so- V-Porfland from a tour over tht called Oregon land grant, fraud which at intervals has engaged the The injured: Robert T. Small, federal courts of Oregon. Washing- platform addresses at points whert the train stops for water and to change engines. The trip Is more than half over, as the last scheduled address is to be-ma-de'tn Liyuisvlller "two weeks from tonight. The President then will go directly to Washington.

It is expected that In his addresses In San Francisco the President may see tit to directly reply to some pt the statements that his'sehatorial opponents who are "following his trail" have been making He has disposea of in general but it is expected" that he will decide make specilic answer to at least one or two of "the senatorial declarations which are in direct contradiction to what the President considers tht. one reason, it "Has 'pointed out today, why the President carefully balance all of his state- hi thai the "If lm, '0 iSfor home arg being cabled -a broad," and" because rot this, it is explained, the President must consider the effect of his addresses on foreign powers as well (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) pUladetpHia Public i.edger; Stanley Reynolds. Baltimore7 Sum Non-Partisan League Head Sent to Jail UAcvit Sept. la.

A. C. Town4ey.J president of the National lowmey. iiiiutii Nonpartisan League, and Joseph Gilbert, former ag-er, were sentenced to three months in the Jackson couniy jan nrre to- ilar bv Judge K. C.

Dean, without altemathre of fine. Townley and Gilbert were convicted here July iU a charge of conspiracy to teach dftloyalty..