Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 01, 1920, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1920)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextR SEBURG ( WEATHER- 0 Today'sEdltlcn .hi to Bftr F Reaches Over js.ir.ij 17000 Readers In Which is Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review ': 4 xxiii. xo. so, op nosEn.ma review ROSE BURG, OREGON, TUESDAY; JUNK I, 1030. KOlu IX, XO. 131, OF TUB EVENING NEWS MEWS-REVi i i I fc STILL AT jrts of Posses to Locate Ian Who Assaulted Mrs. Hamilton Prove Futile. Juries are serious I ...-in... Woman In Fate Wllh tu BruuU Assailant Struck Her 0,0-the Head "u Causing Hon ounus. Ie .hole county ha been aroused . i ...n Mr.. Gibson C; w lil,. in a IT serious condition as the result 7 an..rini and troin FM . :j in hr effort to injuries """",," k". l...i kx. sne was uoui fr . j . .. .l f(.r nnmn tune head ana , LiSl but, It is now believed she Lmediate action was taken to ap LnH the man responsible and the fei, la still on. Sheriff Quine af- 1 . . j ia. In hnrcrA nr tho tilon at Reuben iiumediateljr T. , ....hiritfiHt at all nolnta i. the railroad, giving them the . . i. Iln.it Cnvarn I fcrlptfon ci ihb u.iwiii. led, no that in the event the man ben there win ue uu u"i".j king about his arrest. m from Glenrtalo ana iteuucn had seen tne man ummt i in those places Immediately . nnlnii nlnne- the rall- for several niilesin each dlrec- j and every train Is being fched. i Inflects have been picked up at bit Pan and Medford but upon fcticatlon they were found to be wrong parties ana www ipinw It euitody. A man answering the rription in every tlelail was enp- Ee yesteraay dui was ruuuu well established alibi, an still watching the hills lb netfhborhood in which the he Ml eotnmltted and In the lt the man appears he will be-lm-lately placed under arrest. Some tn that he has made his escape railroad, while others think he H ! In the hills. allroad men who were In Glen- at the time the assault occurred who Joined themselves to the kly organized posses, state that In ran very high following the dent, ana mat in tne event ne i . ftnred he will doubtless be harshly 111 with. ted amount of federal farm loan tonds to enable the federal land tanks to meet outstanding commit ments at the time of the enforced discontinuance of active operations and the consldeation of new busi ness, niailo necessary by tba suit brought at the Instance of the farm (Mortgage bankers, attacking the constitutionality cf the farm lean act. the Federal Land Bank of Spo-ji ari, kane exoecta to care for all it a mm i LaCK mitmeuts, and will be prepared to eomplote all mortgages In transit and that have beon muled for execution and completion and not heretofore closed. "We will complete also all loan I triplications approved and recorded as being approved prior to February mzu;, wnere tne approvals have been accepted and abstracts of title furnixhed for examination. Where abstracts have been furnished sam have been examined and tho busmojf to that exteitt advanced." IMS NOT OPERATING of Gasoline Forces Many CarOwnersto Store Machines in Garage. DAMAGE SriT HEARD TODAY. An interesting damage suit for th sum of $1500 was heard in the cir cuit court today, being brought by H. u. Kruso and Orville and Mild led Kruse against the Warren Con- ilructlon company. It is claimed by the plaintiffs, who are represented ly Attorney Abraham, that the right of way for the Pacific highway was bought through their property by the stato highway commission and that an agreement was made where by the work of blasting and grading nns not to Interfere with the rest of the property. It is asserted that the ctmpany piled rocks In large quan tity on the, land not Included In the right of way and also cut down tini 1 er, the entire damage amounting tn tinno. The company on tho other hand di-nlen trespassing on the prop erty not Included In the right of way nnd states that all rock was piled on land purchased for road use. EUGENE BOSSES SCARCE. ness of the season, aome of the flow- ers scattered on the waters of the mill race in memory of the sailor dead yesterday1 afternoon were not the real thing but paper Imitation, and some were nothing but mere colored slips of paper. Usually there are enough flowers to cover the sur face of the race but this year tho camouflage had to be resorted to. Anyway, the flowers, the evergreens and the colored paper floating on tbu water made a beautiful picture." TOURISTS WITHOUT OAS. KEROSENE BEING USED TRYING TO SOLVE Clothing Industry" Attempts Collective Bargaining as Mediation Plan. Jitney Firm Mixes Gasoline and Kerosene and Get Sullieicnt Power t Continue Opera tion During the Du). In comparison to the abundance of roses in Roseburg, the following news item Is taken from the Eugene Register: "Owing to the scarcity of row and other flowers, due to the lute-,,,,, hv ,. . hr.Prtr(lwn 1 1. I ' ' ' Ros.'lnirg streets seemed unusual ly quiet today, for a great many au icmobiles which usually glvo an ap prarnnce of activity were missing, being quietly tucked away in the home garage with scarcely enough gasoline to wet the bottom of the tank. The gasoline shortage Is be ing felt nioro keenly each day and gradually cars are dropping out and their owners are tracking about on foot. Only a few Jitneys operated today and these will prolably be forced to discontinue operations be fore more gasoline ran be secured. One Jitney firm succeeded in oper ating quite well today on a mixture of half gasoline and half kerosene. It was found to be of little use until after the motor had been warmed thoroughly but with a warm motor worked very well and gave sufficient power for operation on the city streets. The free delivery system has suffi cient gasoline for another week, it was reported and deliveries will he made as long as the supply remains on hand. Unless, however, the short age Is relieved within that time an tther system for deliveries of gro ceries, etc., will have to be started STRIKES ARE ALL ENDED vehicles. No relief is In sight until Friday ns least and possibly longer, It Is re ported from the Standard Oil sta 'ion. A carload has been promised .'or that day and in the event it ir- fives It will bo immediately turned 'over to the various service stations to relievo the local situation. It is expected, however, that regulation.! will be made regarding the amour.. to be given to each autolst and It is possible that the California plan will lie adopted, allowing each driver only five'gHllons of gasoline during CAXVASSIXO VOTE. the county court met In special to- fto canvass tne vote ai- tne re election held In Sutherlin for purpose of forming an Irrigation strict. Tho vote was taken lait irdjy at which time residents of Sn.herlln vallav avnrotiBod their hlon retarding the formation of a Irlct to handle the irrigation Iblem of that vicinity. BOY 8CXHTS HAXQl'KTED. II. Oeorpre Fontch last night e a banquet for the members of local hoy scout organization at grille on the corner of Sheridan Cans streets. The banquet room I decorated for the occasion and Hit 25 bovs enjoyed Mrs. Foutch'i: inltalltr. They were served with ln meal and greatly enjoyed the uion. OjOSINU I I' ACCOUNTS. pe carnival executive committee tun ytortay closing up the car- "i accounts, paying bills and ar- 5"ig tor the settlement of all " The prise monev is beiug t out In chetk form and prize winJ iu receive their prizes wlthli ery short time. The committee r that all bills be presented for "i-ui.aa soon as possible. ?ciui DaUK 10 Complete Loans 10M ht. tnaria Bn.,11n4lnn fnl. IAS t0 the f j r.. t r. , win. IaIUU UUUft 1 1 1 11J I ". 29. 1920. will he tn IP.rn " .th bank Is now preparing to l 'V , loins. Transactions P halted by SUt hrouaht to tct '"Ututlonality of the act but r sovernment by purchasing a F"M amount of federal farm loau In. X" enabll the banks to con f 'belr work. This Information . k. I?'"1 in 'er received to- - s sjivia Brown from the -ral Lanrt h... -v . "r follows. oi,u"ne- 'uo ' ccordance with tho orovlslons inn ni... ,m. t ' 1 resolution, recently m.7. . ne ent nd house of r.r?d?n?:lvei' of " United. Slates. V ' far ,hi Purchas. of a limi- The gasoline shortage Is having a'a prescribed period of time. Unless great effect upon tourist travel a 'such restrictions are made the car autoists are unable to obtain suffl- bad will disappear within a very few cient fuel to take them on from (l ours, and the same condition as iloseburg. Tho kerosene mixture il ow prevails win again ne reu. is becoming aulte ncnular and con-li "ii is lust another case of the de- siderable gas is being saved in thai i niand being greater than the sup manuer. Several tourists, however, j ply," a .Standard Oil employe who Is ere completely stranded while others J n close touch with tho situation. heve started out with the hope orjiatod today. "Oil production nas beiug able to reach Some place 'keen steadily declining while on Ihe vbc-ie gasoline can be secured. Only (other hand the consumption has In in Isolated sections Is gasoline ob- trcascd by leaps and bounds. Souie talnnble and tourists who manage tc Cf the largest wells have almos'. lrrate a few gallons at Btnall way-j erased to produce and In some fields side towns or at farmhouses feeljite supply a'.ipeara to Ue almost ex (juite fortunate In spite of the price jnausted. During the war no new nald. (fields were developed and now when Iile demand is growing stronger each dfy there is no suprly on which to Idi-pcnd. On the entire Pacific coast Wm. Majors, the nesro who was there Is not a two-day reserve sun recently Indicted on a charge of lar- ,,y. as fast as gasoline is turned ceny and who Is accused of having 'out it Is shipped directly to con stolen two horses from a resident of j tumers and the big reserve tanks Cow creek canyon and also scvera':ale remaining empty. The only so articles from the Gales home at (i,.ion Is strict conservation of gaso Camas Valley, has announced his ln-ju,.e and the Immediate development tention of changing his plea of not ; 0f new fields (.uilty to guilty. He was brought in-j ..Tho use ot carg for pleasure pur to the courtroom this morning hut . rogeg mllRt he curtailed and gBsolino rn account of another case his change t(jis llie(j ony for industriitl pur- n plea hns boon deferred until ln,cpcBes. This would take care or our Ills afternoon, st which time he will probably receive his sentence. AXXIOU8 TO DOXATE HOSES. Since the publication of the article ! ovenlne setting forth the "ros shortage' imn,,iinio uieeds. However. we would he gaining bn little and con sequently new oil fields should be lapped and the production Immedi ately Increased. This then would scoti result In the creation of a re ... nnnlv nnd gasoline would threatening the Shrine L'on t,e obtained in unlimited quan- tlllcs. " t present the outlook is dark Manufacturers Declare It Haa Been Very Sucreasful In New York IxKkoula Are lleliux Eliinln- ' aled Under Ageetnenl. (By Associated Press.) R.OCHESTEK, N. Y.. June 1. Collective bargaining Is the method adopted "by the clothing Industry In Rochester to solve Its , labor prob lems. Manufacturers declare that It haa been so successful here that the National Industrial Federation of Clothing mauuiaciuiecs has -been formed to deal with a national or ganization of the workers. ' In a time when strikes have been t'equcnl In other lnduairlea there has been peace In tills Industry here, except in one plant which is not a party to the agreement between the employers and workers. Shoe manufacturers of Rochester have adorned tho plan and ended a strike by an agreement similar to that In the clothing trade. Under theso agreements the strike and lockout are beltoved to have been eliminated and the open shop pro vails. The union relinquished its claim for a closed shop. One of the labor managers, representing tho employers, Knys that the union suf fered no loss by doing so but that on the contrary the number of clothing workers organized has increased from 60 per cent of the total em ployed to 90 or 95 per cent. As the collective bargaining plan operates here, the more general agreements between tho workers and employers are made by a local joint board, composed of representatives of the clothing manufacturers and the workers. Working conditions are formulated by a labor adjustment nanrd composed of representatives of both sides. Its decisions become the laws of the Industry. Appeals can bo taken to a court presided over by an linpartinl judge, whoso decisions are accepted by both sides as final. In the shops labor managers rep resent the employer and shop chair men the unions. The manufacturers have their price commodities and time-study men and the unions re lain their local business agents. The plan had lis conception as the result of a threat of the workers to go on strike. In Its adoption the manufacturers obtained the advlco of Dr. Mover Jacobstuln, of the Uni versity of llochester. who has been teaching methods of servico management. JOHN BULL HAS INGENIOUS I0EA May Pay Argentina Debt U. S. Bankers Without Sending A Cent. to "ACT OF FRIENDSHIP" KEl'AlltlXO BKWEII. Th3 poplar trees at the courthouse yard have completely wrecked the main sewer leae1 ng Iroin the build ing and a wcr: rn toil.iv removed a large portion tl iho pipe In order to make repairs. It Was found that the sewer har been completely Hied with fino roots from the trees and In several phifos the pipe has been broken by the roots. The recent j grand Jury recommended the re- I inov.il of these trees and It Is quite probable that th"y will be cut down within a short time. They have. In addition to causing tho loss of sev eral hundred dollars through dam age to the sewer, caused the cement sidewalk to be broken In several p aces ami are threatening to break l.oles In the street pr.vcment. eeioi.mtlnn and Rose Festival in Portland and the proposal of Hose- burg to furnish a quantity of tho ( - . . well!t falling and pro- blossoms, local residents have mano, . ,,on SI.0W,ig less at all times, A rlnnn t n flflWCrU IOI I . . . ntkaf rra on. many . t, i, : utomom cs. trac er ...u '-"-"- , ,".00 for the ra;.ture of Grover snipmeni to lino machinery is iwmik i '- u i,,h,,ii millionaire erea in greater ... ( dl.flfe rtew,rt, r who escaped IVIM;K ItEWAUD OEFEIIEI). Guy Cordon, adjutant of tho ! local American Legion post, this ! afternoon ree .-ived word to the ; effect that Ihe American I-eglon , ! Weekly has offered a reward of l Payment Will Creutly Increase Uie PreHtlaW of tho Uritlsli In South America and la Hetrfaiwutul to tho United States. (By Associated Press.) BUENOS A1KES. June t. Al though the agreement on the part ot the British government to pay off the 150,000.000 owed by Argentina to United States bankers payable May 15. has been hailed here ae "an act of friendship," official publicity has not yet been given to the under standing in banking circles that the agreement was only a conditional part of an Ingenious financial ar rangement which enables Great Hritain to pay her own hundred mil lion dollar debt to Argentina with out sending to this country a single cent. Not only is this r,0.000,C00 to be credited by Argentina against Great Britain's obligation, but the regaining 130,000,000 aftor being renewed. Is to be gradually extin guished through an arrangement whereby Great Britain for a certain period pays in Indon tho Interest on the principal part of Argentina's debt, bankers have learned. Thus far the Argentine govern ment, which was unable to get a renewal of the loan tn the United States, has made public only the fact that Great Britain has agreed to take raro of the obligation in behalf of Argentina and "La Epoca," the gov ernment organ has praised the trans action as an evidence of Great Brit- lan's friendship to Argon!na and of great promise ror tne future rela tions ot th" two countries. Bankers say there la no doubt hut lliat the payment by brent Britain of Argentina s debt hns greatly in creased the prestige of the British in this country and hns been corres pondingly detrimental to that of the United States but call attention the facf that the transaelen Is not without Its advantage to Great Brit r.in also. "I regret It very much," said on Argentine Lanker to The Associate 1 f ress correspondent, "but I fear the failure of the American bankers to renew our loan and tho fact that Croat Britain has stepped Into tilt, breach and paid It, mean s loss of economic good will toward the Uni ted Statos. While the complete tansactlon is a good business deal for Great Britain, the fuct stands n:l In public opinion that the British did what the Americans would not. We in financial circles understand that money is badly noeded for do mestic purposes In the United Sta'os. Noverthelefs. Brltnln and America i re represented as waging a commer- e-nl contest for trade In Argentina. The economic effect of the transac tion In favor of British prestige Is e. bvlous." As told In local hanking circles, fhe best terms that Finance Minister Palaborry could get from the Ameri crn bankers on his recent trip to the United States was a renewal of the Si.0,000,000 for five years st 7 per rent, the bankers asking delivery of the new bonds at 92 which would have been equivalent to an Interest of 914 per cent. Tho maturing loan was at. fi per cent. Turning to tho British govern ment through a prominent Anglo Argentine Mianker, the minister wai r.ble to get a loan of $".0,000,000 at P per cent to pay off the Americans, 'ihis he was able to do. It is pointed out, beaure of conditions which en able Great Britain to pay her own r lillpatlon to Argentina, a f 100.000,- f. 00 'credit for cereals, on favorable terms. play with the Edison phonograph, the real ana artuiciai tones oienuing s-' well that .the audience cannot (ell hem apart. On Friday uvoning Rus sell I.lntott, a well known local elo cutionist, will give several readings, and Mrs. William Klotzer, of Yon calla. who has sung In this city ou I umerous occasions, will sing. Some Objections to Kansas Law (By Associated Press.) WICHITA. anK., June 1. That a concerted plan by those opposing the new Kansas Industrial law exists tt elect a legislature which will repeal the law at the next general session in 1921, was the declaration of Judge William L. Muggins, presiding Judge of the court, In an address be fore the Kansas Bankers' association convention here. Judge Huggins pleaded that the law be given a "fair chance." Uo said tho operation of the new law thus far has been very satisfac tory. "The legit-la! tire eieated here n tribunal In which justice is adminis tered without money and without price." continued the speaker. "The poorest man In Kansas, if he la en gaged In any of the essential Indus tries named in the law, may at any time como Into this court and make his complaint known. The state pro vides him with a lawyer who will prepare his case for him without charge It provides hlin with expert accouiiiania una engineers ana trained exnmlners who will investi gate his case for hlin without charge. "If the court has rendered Its de cision, the laborer Is dissatisfied, ho may take the matter before the su preme court of Kansas. The evi dence which tho state helped him In troduce and prepare is transcribed for hlin by an expert reporter." o FOKMKIl KF.S1DEXT DEAD. J. V, Maiden, for many years n resident of Roseburg, died very sud denly at his home at Santa Anna Calif., yesterday, according to word received todnv from his daughter. Vrs. w .A. Burr. Mrs. Burr has 1 een in California for several weekn and was at home when her father' death occurred, presumably us thr risult of honrt failure. He wa; nbout SO years of age and was for ,erernl years a resident ot Oils city having started the first broom far-ton- m this locality, his place of business having been located In North Iloreburg. He Inter moved to n farm in lCdf-nbower, where ho made his homo until about fivo years ago v-hen he moved to California. Ho f m rvlvcd bv an aged widow and oIbo five children, Mrs. W. A. Burr, or tils city: Mrs. n. S H-rlre- Mrs Swantle reterson, of Santa Anuna. Morris Maiden, of Santa Jose, and Mrs. Maud Shoemaker, cf Sacramento. ATTORNEY C. F. HOPKINS LEAVES FOR IIOSTOX believed that a carload could be sen north on only a day's notice so pro fuse arc the roses In this city this season. 1J5CIOX MEETING TOXIOHT. , dace and Just where the distinction ? L it .tin la a mi7.7.1l ' shall b3 made Is a puzzle from the ladclph! federal officers In a. 1 his reward Is In BALL GAME TONIGHT. addition to the $3fi00 offered by others for the rapture of this "vetlow-barked" specimen of ... km' humanity. Ilergdoll escaped ro- k i Interesting game Of basehall . .,.,.. .!... aiv,,inv t.anera r.ir Is expected to take place tonight be-: a Bhor( cav of a)M.nce from recover some hidden in the as he was In g the papers Cmpqua Post of the American Legion will meet tonight in the arro r.rv and the commander. Carl V lm- berly, present anee by John Flurry. Several ota r , )(,on taVe , ,n(, game - he thr0Eh an open of matters of m , and a and a large crowd Is expected to be;,, fce door , lne ,.,.( and come up before the meeting ana , endan(.c. Jumped Into a waiting auto lively time Is expectel. ( , whrh aw hlm awav S!lM.0 Spend Summer Here . that time no trace nas been Ol ve Armstrong, wnu omiw iouni m aim. . iiw.uuibiw.ii ion win meet ton.K.iv ',".' opened to take place tonight he-i hQ , , of a "2 thB CedT member o' be! ween the Baptist and Christian .on to r-r,?X-U T-ni -o hMrThe dls- teams of the twilight league. Beta had hl, ent th,s ' '"V"; .re In fine condition and ar.,, n,0,Jnt,i:n. ju, . '11 'SITS Sf, Several "her lout for blood. A great deal I of In- of ,, Funeral Today The funeral of Mrs. Eliza J. Chap man was held at Wilbur this morr, ii g. Rev. George P. Trltes officiat ing. The body waa brought to Rose burg and from here taken to Glide, where Interment took place. Miss 'eon leaching school near Saletr. for; try Is being scoured In hopes of the past winter, has arrived in Rose-; returning him to his rightful hurt and will spend tho summer! place behind prison bars. here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. , Much Interest Being Shown in Recitals Attorney Chas. F. Iloiikins Ufl this afternoon for Boston. Massa chusetts, whero lie (Will attend u clans reunion at his Alma Mater, Amherst cnllego. Attorney Ilopkiim h looking forward tc the trip with a great deal of anticipation ui he bad not attended a reunion of lift class for 25 years. Ho graduated from Amhernt in 18S0. forty yer3 aso. Ka"h class to .tiaduate from the college has a quinquennial re union, over:'" five years, and a big time with all kinds of high Jinks taken place each year. Mr. Hopkins eoes to Portland and will take Ihe I r ion Pacific from there, retunili g tn this cltv about July 1 by way of the Canadian Pacific Ho will also visit at points In New England, where he hns relatives, and alHO In New York. AESTHETIC DAAXCTXO PAGEANT TONIGHT w. w. PLANNING, HARVEST STRIKE Are Also Agitating A General Strike Throughout The Entire Country. CLEAN UP IS EXPECTED .Many Nome Are In the Hands of the Federal Officers and Raids Are Expected in the Near Future Iteda Are Active. The first aesthetic dancing pageant to be given In this city will be pre sented at tho Antlers theater tonight In connection with the film. "Three Black Eyes." with Taylor Holmes ns leading man. The program Is to be entitled "A Spring Fantasy," and will Include both adult anil child members of the physical education classes at the Helnllne-Moore conser vatory. The program Is under the direction of MIhs Maud Lombard, physical education Instructor. Each member will wear elaborate cos tumes, and nothing has been spared to moke it successful. STUDENTS GIVEN PREFERENCE. The musical season for this year will he brought to a triumphant i-iose hla week with two recitals given conVALLIS. Juno 1. Students ')V the llclnlliie-Muoie Conservator) - be given first preference among of Mualc, when they will present. h:h;oh hired to help carry nut the tlelr Inst ottering for the year, oiorj college building program this sum tSO pupils In a varied program, In- mer, President W. J. Kerr hns an cludlng an Interesting variety of nounced. Those who have had some music. The pupils presented will b j experience as cnrpenlers are partlcu in tho intermediate and high school j lnrly desired, but the work will be grades, sr.d several adults. Tha re-! of a varied nature and no previous cltals will be held In the high school experience will be required for some auditorium which Is being attractive-j lines of activity. ly arranged with flowers for tho oc- o ttislon, on Thursday and Frldny even-! Mrs. Roht. Robertson returned !hm. Jiine 3 and 4. As a special , home 1o Portland yesterday sfter- SEATTLE, Wash., May 31. A general strike throughout the coun try In an effort to Influence all har vest hands In the United States to walk out of the fields at the height of the harvest season are two of the Interesting items contained In reso lutions adopted at the national con vention of the I. W. W. In Chicago, May 10 to IB. - The resolutions fell into the hands ot federal agents here today. A complete copy or the minutes or the national convention was seised by the police In a raid on an embryo district I. W. W. headquarters here last night. The convention was held behind locked doors and the dele gates were said to have entered and left Chicago secretly. Many names of delegates are In the hands of the federal officers and a clean-up of the organization In tho northweat has received great Impetus by the seizure. Measure Viewed aa Defense. Resolution No. 42. pertaining to the general strike, reads: "Whereas, there Is a constant demand bn the I. W. W. for legal defense, some of our members being arrested almost dally, and whereas, there Is a differ ence of opinion among some of our members about legal defense: there fore be It resolved that we. the reso lutions committee of the I. W. W. convention, urge upon the member ship of the I. W. W. to speed np the work of organization In order that wo may be able to use the general strike to open tho jail doors and give our fellow workers back their free dom." The resolution was adopted." The nntlonal convention appeared tn be somewhat concerned on the hlch cost of legal defense and an other resolution was adopted to ob tain tho "best legal talent possible for the least expenditure." A reso lution to Increase the dues of the or ganization failed, but It was decided to submit It to a referendum of the different I. W. W. affiliations. The resolution urging more action In the harvest Holds la the result of a re port by a committee demanding ac tion on the matter of class war pris oners. Onranlzation Head Cited. Tho resolution urges all delegates to lnpress on their locals upon re turning to their homes the need to thoroughly organize tor the work of culling out the harvest hands, espe cially In the grain fields ot the cen tral nnd northwest states. Tho minutes show that a press ngent was engaged and that he was on hand to assemble data on the business of the convention for pub lication of certain parts of the con vention's actions. The assets of Ihe organization were shown to bo approximately 13,000.- 000. with expenditures of 1247.000 during 1919. Tho assets consisted mainly ot foreign language news- papers. It was proposed to estannsn a dis trict hoadquarters and supply station In the southwest for the states ot Cnlifomla. ARrlzona and Nevada. Menilnn was made of the dlssatlafac- lo In the coal mining districts with the American Federation of Labor and concessions were granted the "wobbly" locals In order to bring thco dlr.aallsfled men within the fold. Flfiy per cent of all dues col lected will go to tho general head quarters. ' "Big BMI" Haywood, president of the organization, was marked absent at every meeting, but further down In Ihe minutes he was entered as having Just arrived. "Big Bill," the nollce believe, was putting over tho dramatic entry. Real Estate Boards Discuss Neiv Plans KANSAS CITY, Mo., Juno 1. The na'lon-wlde houxlng situation, its cuuxeg and remedies; how build ers of homes are to cope with pres ent day prices and shortage; better homes ns an aid to keeping young people on tho farm; and slate laws licensing real estate dealers, are among the subject to ue nuenw-u nt the annual convention he:e Juno 2 to 6 of the National Association ot Real Estate Dealers. Other matter to come before the convention, according to offl-dal". will concern the financing of homo building on a large scale, restricted v.i,nhat at nresent because of morn stringent credit regulation Imposed E. C. Armstrong. feBltiPM nn T)iiiMi,ltf evenlnff -lll h.lnnn artnr w-Aolr'a vlalt he-i. vrlth held on of the famous phonograph; yr. ,,. Mlcelll. She was a former! by banks: and a eampalgn to show mh.n Demld Parker teacher ! r. al.t.nl cf llil ,.lv ai,,l h. mainline public the benefit of owning ut violin at the conservatory, will ' friends her. ' borne.