La Grande evening observer., June 19, 1919, Image 1

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MEMBER OF THI0A88OO t A TIP 8P RI
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SIXPAGES
LA (i!ANI)K. OKK(i?)X. THURSDAY. .lUNK 1). 191!)
SIX PA (IKS
NUMBER 125
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at
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mm
GO BACK TO
' OWNERS
SENATE lillX fbll ILETVliX TO
private ownership pass-
ed the house
CABLE SYSTEMS ALSO
INCLUDED IN THE ACT
At the Same Tliuo the Imw Is Uc
peule-ri I'nder WIi U-h These Pro
Itertirg Were Taken Over 'by the
I'reNliNmt Kecunu'g Krfeutivo
Ullhoul Delay
Py Associated Press to The Observer1
WASHINGTON, .June 19. Ader
leconsfdei lug. the action extending
the government fixed telegraph
rates for six months, the hourfg to
day without a record vote passed
the senate bill providing for the re
turn of 'telegraph and telephone
properties to private control and re
pealing the law under which those
properties and the cable systems
as well were taken over by tho
president. . .
OPPOSED TO THE
COMING BIG FIGHT
(By Associated I'reas to The Obsorvcr
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 19 The
lower house of the Ohio legislature
adopted a resolution asking1 Governor
. Cox to stop the Wilinrd-Dempsey
prize fight, to be held at Toledo or
July 4.
JOHN HODGK1.VS OVUIl-L'OMti
1T.MKS IX MULL
liY
PeNcemled Into Well Too Soon Af
ter Kplositm of IVynamite
Died Alter It en thing House
John 'Hodkin's, a farmer living
near Tolocnset, died suddenly yes
terday morning, following a' descent
into a welL which was being deep
ened by loosening the' earth with
dynamite charges. Hodpins wa3
workinir on the woll vestorday' and
had descended into the well too
soon after the charge of dynamite
had' been exploded. The fumes
from the explosion, still remaining
in the bottom of the 'well, which
had then been put down about thir
ty feet, were too strong for him and
he Immediately got out of the wxdl
again. Feeling sick, he. walked to
hls house, which was but a short
distance .away, and layed down In
his rerun. Death came suddenly
within a few liiiDulfs of the lime he
ntered the house.
ALL QUIET ALONG
MEXICAN BORDER
fpf Jtaneliitc Fr.iis to The Oki.rve.)
Texas J tin I'.K Every
thing is fiuiet al"t the border. Villa
tatte'' camiifires could lie een bw the'
Americafl t.ntrnl, all t,gM. Addi:
tien.! t,o,s r,... Wn -nt Fort
Ittias.by m"t"f to -uai l again.-t
LODGE' SI'EAKU
... t.to-1.' . 1 nitv
AwAlKia; iliiiUUfc
TELDCASET MAN
SUDDEN PASSING
r v-..n it.ii !. t. r ptf.,;No limns (Mt iiitKu i
I'WrBlniili J.-1.
0vi rit. cr,f. '-tt
i .to..j Hw-..-iivs
fi..O09 is nB rtc !ntte o?
Sie m:i o miOv
u.. I) ,. nntiM. ;4:it m i
.ntoOiust cnmc"sR.wly amf by volu-
Oion iiOte-UOef Ottairwd Oi '
v.PnlP triir 'i.jrwinA'ittcrine iiu
jKs.bili:v.
WILSON VIEWS THE
MJNE DESTRUCTION
(n. Aaaoclatod Preaa to The Observer),
BRUSSELS, June 19.--Presidenl
Wilson, after a day'ji trip through
the devastated regions, uiotoied to
duy with Kin Albert to Charreroi
'lo 8eo the destruction in the mines.
AVTO. MK.N TO MEET
YAKIMA, Wash., June J9--Thi)
Washington Anton'obil, Chamber of
Commerce" will hold Its annual con
vontlon in 'Yakima -July 25-27, ac
cording to announcement made here
recently. F. W: A. Vesper, presi
dent of the national auto dealers is
expected to attend. Mayor Ole Han
son of Seattle will be o.ne of tire
principal speakers at the. gathering.
Trade questions and other business
will occupy the first two days und
the third will be devoted to an out
ing. TRAGIC ACT BY
SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND LATER
KILLS HIMSELF.
Ilcligious Fanaticism la Ascribed Ah
the Cause for the Shooting
and Self Dcstruclion.
Vy Associated I'cess to The Observe1-)
PORTLAND, Or., Juno 19 Thomas
S. Edwards, an iron worker, shot and
killed his wife this morning as shv
was seated at the breakfast table. He
then went to a nearby house and tele
phoned his brother, C. 0. Edwards, of
the deed. Returning to his home he
shot himself dead. Religious fanati
cism is assigned as the cause- of the
deed. Four children were seated at
the table at the time of the tragedy.
GASOLINE SHORTAGE IX VIEW
Today much thought is given to
t.ie gcsolino problem. Au'.oniobile
manufacturers, as well as oil pro
ducers and refiners realize that' a
shortage of gasoline will come un
less new fields ore discovered. In
the meantime they recommend that
the strictest economy be practiced
in the use of gasoline and other pe
troleum products.
The automotive engineers, as-
well as the oil producers and re
finers, realize the seriousness oS
the gasoline piobleni and they am
constantly bending every effoit to
devise automobile engines and
methods of carburization which will
secure the operation of automobile
on grades of gasoline that will per
mit the maximum production of
this motor fuel from each barrel of
crude oil, and which, at the same
time, will give the g reatest. powor
und mileage' from each ilnlt of gas
oline consumed. Ail this attention
to problem Is, helping to a marked
degree, yet consumption Is Incrcas
Mng much fasUer than production,
- Tlie gasoline Of today is not as
highl y volatile us he gasoline o
some years ao, yet It is more pow
lerful and gives greater mileage. Its
use. is made possible by thb Improve
ments in automobile engine and
methods of carburization. To go
back to the gasoline of ten ycais
ago would bo to accept a more high
ly volatile, but less powerful gitso
lino giving' lcs mjleege. It would
also result In decreasing the pro
duction of gasoline.
Y.ilL OUT AS PRESIDENT;
WILL HEAD lilKECTOKATF
NEW Y.ORlC, June 19. Theodore
N. Vail, 'president of the' American
Telephone & Telegraph wimpany, an
nouncca we.mesaay.ne had reaigned,
me presmency and assumed the newp-1
created position of chairman- of th.
nrm nnnu' hnarJ
' " ....... it J
" "-Z'Z
- ' - j
ptesident, and N. C. Kiigsbury ha -
l1i elected virc-prcsiilcnte, sui cetd !
inff !. lletwil, who has retired
Aa cirm" of bo"". Vat'
.ill devote his attention to the largei I
ftMeni of policy andf)dcvclon.,t
X ill 'tu.4r
t.t., if m crcj -i e. inc
r"iai!scu.lt' ve collanw of
of eKni8hU . Columl '
.at Poi4anAen nMk night shows 1
the liur.rt num tiered on'ei 41) nnd iftil 1
PORTLAND MAN
there were no deaths. numlier of'Shmild Hie Geimans refe to sUu
6-nerican soldiers 0e buried in th! z.cording to one O'i.erP tl9 flight
debr Several of the injured rr.ee
Ir' m serious condition.
GERMANY'S
flTTITUOE
FEELING TOW A HI)" THE :m.;ACE
TIIEATY SEEM TO UK MUCH.
I'AYOIiAlil.b:
BERLIN SAID TO BE
RESIGNED TO FUTURE
Veiling Humors Pi-futcd in I .on
dull .Newspapers to. Ilio Effect
Hint tile British Grand Flc'-t I
Ready to Sail In German Waters
on Short Notice
(Ry Assuclatc-d Tress to The Observer)
The German feeling toward the
Peace treaty appears to be Inking a
more favorable trend. Although the
peace delegation is represented as
being "decidedly opposed to the ac
ceptance of the terms, the latest dis
patches reflect' a different view
point. The Majority Socialists, the
dominant political force in the tier-
man republic, are decii-ed ;o lw
more favorably int-lincl than al
first and the Clericals and Demo
crats of the left wing aro swinging
in the same ditection.
Berlin people are reported to be
resigned to the -fiitur.', holding the
sole wish that the treaty be -signed.
Meanwhile exciting rumors are'
printed in the London new's'papors
to the effect that the llrltlsh grand
fleet is ready to s"il on German -waters
on short notice; also that Brit
Is dirigibles are all ready to make
war on. the German coast if not
over German soil.
IE
ANNUAL REUNION IN PROGRESS
AT RIVERSIDE PARK.
Attendance Hardly as Extensile
Anticipated, Hut Mating In
Enjoyed By All.
The annual reunion of the Union
county pioneers held at Riverside Park
today was hardly as well attended as
was expected, due very largely to the
busy season of the year. However,
the early arrivals in Grande Rondo
arc present from all parts of the coun-
.ty. wi-tli a good sprinkling of those who
formerly called this part of Oregon
thejr home, as visitors.
The main featune, the social reun
ion, was enjoyed by all and Uiis part
of the program took trp most of thj i
All
P ONEERS ARE
RAID VISIT
forenoon as well as the noon hour f ' New Traffic Ordinance.
when family groups were conspicuous. I Considerable time at .the session
over, the 'park grounds. '. tl,kl'n P ''-v ' "'n " ''w
,. ,, , , I traffic ordinance wlmh the city alter
ImjineetiiiK was railed to i.rdcr),yncv prcpam t,, d.'al with th
President S. L. Brooks and Mr, John p,.lriiing of autnmoliiles on A'inms ave
Shaw officiated as muster of llie pro-j ..-..n',j - .
gram. Some of the nifmbcrs lor Ole I
forenoon program were' omitted. .Incj
of the numbes just LefM-e niKin was;
n .highly appo inted solo by Mrs. A
L. Kiiiardseu. ;
Hon. .Walter M. Fierce was the prin
cipal speaker 1f the day and his ad-j
iregtt fciw,., ,hP basket dinner.
Th.
program for the afternoon was rallier
inrWn'ial but nfany of the uie.t prom-
!....
ment memocrs r,i inc .ior, r organi-
V" T""' .i.Ti
Sf MOI Vt 111 If. Ill l I1UI 1 Ml .Mi.'S VII 'C-
slater. ..
ur .- , .. .
pirigiWe? Flight Is
, Ttn 1 ft
roitnoned Await
.the Oeffflan J4'ja.dTMt-t;ed n t. in.
.. ta arc i)tved in I'ottland rie 1
, iorning h-; l-t'i .f in J)i Wi
""" T"e rV"'..,x at the depot picked ,.,
.(iD'. Junel9. .he flluiit ..
the iti'i dirigible to iii-Oii .1
l?.s m Indefinitely po..,S.-d 0:11
til Get anjod.-cides what she A.-ll
Oi in 1 Kard lo the mu-e iicjt V
O1'' caslwaid in-ft.id of west
iward. n p
MEDPORD WILL VOTE9
. n A TXT AM TTTrvftT"P
nUAAll WA1 MVLIUJJ1
Uy Associated Tress (o The Observer:
MEDFORl), iuHe 19. The Bchool
board will present fcjio suiue budget
that was debated Monday to a
special election to. be lifcld July 10.
It is believed tuvit the adverse votii
will du0 to 'i,cK 01 lurunmituin.
The board wilt' cbndBct a publicity
campaign. S
WEATHElt FORECAST ,
PORTLJVN, June ID For 'Ore'
gon Fair, cooler Friday; geutto
southern wipds,
FDR CAMPSITE
COMMISSION AGUE ICS TO HELP
THE Al). CLl'JJ.
Hoard Discusses New Traffic Ordi
nance. Which Has Been Prepared
Stop Parking On Adams.
Assistance from the city in the pro
vising of conveniences ot the tourist
camp which has been established at
the city park, was sought and received
last -night by the Ad Club. A. W. Nel
son, secretary of the Ad Club, and J
G. Snodgrass appeared before the
board of commissioners at their week
ly meeting, and put the proposition up
to the board. It was desired, they
said, to build at the park three or four
small ovens at which the campers
might do their cooking, and to have
erected at several points in the coun
try on the main roads approaching the
city, signs which will guide tnurisU
to the camping site which has been ar
ranged here especially for their ac
commodation.
City Agrees to Give Aid.
It was explained to the board thnl
the camping site -at the prfrk is merely
a temporary proposition for this sum
mer, and the amount which it was cv
'timutcd woujd be required for the work
was about $-1".
Commissioner McKennon declared
that he was not at nil in favor of mak
ing the park the permanent camping
site, as ho strongly favored .the pro
ject of the city and county buying the
old fair grounds and making the camp
there. As a temporary site, however
he could see nothing wrong with the
park camp, and made a motion, which
Commissioner Grundy seconded, that
the city provide financial assistance
to the extent of not more than $r0 to.'
ward the providing of the convenience.1
needed at the camp. '
La Grande Getting Good Name.
Speaking to the commission regard
ing the fitting(up of the camp, Mr
Nelson stated that many tourists have
of late stopped over night at the camp
and all of them have been immcnscl)
pleased. One map who motored frrr
Maine to Portland and back, said Mr
Nelson, declared that La Grande har)
the best natural camping site, with th:
exception of Hecna, Mont., of any
place he had seen on his trip. 1'our
j3t8, he said, are passing along the
word aliout La Grande aod it is going
to be very 'much to La Grande's ail
vantage to get busy at once and make
as gooil an. impression as it is pos-
iblc to do upon the many visitor.
who will be sure to
top nere uuruig
the holiday scson.'
(Continued on Paee Throe
' 'J "
F
" 77. e. local postoff.ea Would Ilk
i-. as'muc nl.lt. ily as possil.i' to
the fa. t tint the tie tiain, Mo.' 21
tug clost-d fouiti conneetion it
; P..;nil. AH rfWl trie
post'illne f r:or wo : f. jw. iii. 1
t
ve.d in I'otfland f.e next
o 5 e'id Clio deiTetiftT & '-.
?.d Sntil li the At Jf I'A1
v. ur.0,1 tOJ third day. Jailwuj
m9il cletk-orepoi tha. 9he itopot box
pi Ar croweied w fxh I1CQ5OH V.ir trail
9,'u. 5, Qo enO ing delay In rffosl
insUinces for one entPcglay. 3ih'l'uu'
'lie i asked to mail lctun a'o'he posl-
office befoie G;50 p. m.
AID FROM CITY
EVENING HAIL
OR PORTLAND
(1MB
. If T16IC
END W
YOI NU MAX. ACCUE.V'rAU.K
SHOT AT EAItl.Y 1IOI It
THIS MOR.Nl.NO
HAD RETURNED ONLY
RECENTLY FROM-ARMY
Was Hun of Eil. Ilartmess, Old I'm-
nce'r of the DtMrkt Went Onl
Early This Morning In Get Horse
anil Was Later Fount! eil lij
I'atlier.'
The .tragic death of Clint ll.i'rl-
niess, pon of 1-;(. Ilartmess, a pio
neer settler of the Grande Konde
Valley, occurred at an curly hour
this morning at tho Iliiitmess
farm, ahoht fifteen miles up H e riv
er from La Grande. Death re-mlled
from .a gun shot wound, received
only In his early twenties and just
returned n short llino ago from lio
service, havo been deeply shocker)
by the occurence.
Young HartincHS with his friend.
Joo Woods, bad r. contly entered
the fire patrol service nnd hist
night they rude up tu Hie Harmless
place and remained for tho night.
Their horses were tinned loose and
on arising early this morning, de
ceased hud set out wMh a cm of
oats and a bridle lo catch his burse.
He look with lilin bis gun, which
ho wore In a scabbard, Blrapped on
( Contlnuo on Page 6)
T
KlltST CKOSS-COI'MlfY. FLIGHT
IS DUE SOON.
Plane Will Do Stunts at linker On the
Fourth Will Arrive Here
On July First.
1
W. E. Meai-ham, secretary of
He
Baker Commercial club, and Fred H
Currey, of the .Oregon Journal, were
in town this morning, making ar
rangements here for n landing field
for an airplane that Will make a High1
across country from Portland to lla.
ker, in older to- lie at Baker to' par
ticipatc in the Fourth of July celebra
tion in that city. Messrs. Meacham
and Currey came in last night from
Pendleton, where they' hud also mad
arrangements foe a landing, and thej'
Went'on to linker odny.
The flight js to lie made in the in
tepests of the War Savings campaign
of -which C. .S. Jiu-kson, of tin Jo'ui nal
is state 'director. Stops will he made
on Ihc way at Hood River, The Dalles
WaS.ro, lone, Pendleton and L
Grande, nnd at earn place short talk"
will !. made, on war savings by Fred
Lockley, of the Joui mil, 'who will be
a passenger n its trip. The machire
which will he a CllMis. ISiplan,, owned
by the 'Oregon Airplane and Transpor
tation Company, of Portland, will In
piloted hy f.icu. William f'ears.in, v
mr-.ltr of the firm.
i;i(lr th schedule arranged 'the
plan, with l.ieul. Pearson and. Mr
Loekle"y, will leave I'ortland uf Won
day, June 0, arriving in La Grande
j Tuesday, July 1. While here tl fliei.
I Will be entertained by the L'nion'l otiu
fv Ad I'lub at tli.fv rgulaf lun. l.-.n
aiid til en the platic will D'Weed to I
Iker, to stf.ge flights duiing th.
Ifnanivx iuliilec f-i.l.e "lield in t'
nor al
;ti returned s'o!die.s of Baker county
IVr. T"Jiley, o 1111 se, v.111 write u
!.tl trif t.ir s ju.fer, liie Juiirnal 111.I
Wile 'il.torrnat;. Ifi'i. li j litel on
' i trig n,-ard"fiC lano.tf ijJ.h. s, etc.
!i)Htrnieiio UK" fa of h'.Tiafit
o ti pive'Vrnent in.iie est'ilis
jnnnt if regular ci s-nu4,M an -jjli.fo
i)i'-e, m'li.h isai4j4t's
sibiliVlta v"m ""tiist-Wt ""'.
tr,.i!l 1Q the first flight or the
kind be mi'lc thisno' of the
i state andOm. h inter. O wiiT..' at
tacheeOocnllv to it. "Use lain'O K l0,O
which has Iren (--ejected ai I Ginnd"
f the old cirrus lot. back
P..:...f... 1 l .j. ,1.9
jcr-j Ileait 9.e.-my.
PORTLAND-BAKER
RIP GOIVtlNG
FAVOR PLACING BAN
ON IMMIGRATION.
(lly Associated l'reia to Tli0b9sTr)
ATLANTIC CITY. Juno 19. Tho
'Amm-icim l-Tileintiiin of Labor In
cunonuo touay uuoptea a rcsoiiw
tiuu favoring tho restrlctlou of Im
migration during: the roconstr
Hon .fiurlod.
.NEW FIELD MAX .NAMED
YAKIMA, Washtf Junto 19. John
K. Wtitt, fluid, man of the United
Slates deportment of agrlculture
has hon appointed to succeed Roy
P. Dean -r government agricultur
ist on tho Tieton Irrigation projoot.
Mr. Watt, at preoeut on. ility in
New Meximi, will ifguume liTs new
iMtlca" inimcdlatvly.-. Mr. Boan ro
signed the posit Ion v' agriculturist
to bteotne managor of the state's Ir
rigation .cxpeijmujit farm near Pius-
ser.
TO THEME
NOME COMPLAINT IS MADE ON
THE LACK OF LAIIOIt
(u-neral Crop ConilltloiiH 'Are He
piirteil FiivornMe Considering
Cold mid Dry Weather
PORTLAND. ' Juno 19. Farm
work, as a rule, was up lo 'the av
erage for tho season In Oregon last
week, although some complaint wub
received of scarci-ty of labor, accord
ing lo the weekly summary of
weather and crop conditions In tho
state, Issued by the weather bur
eau hero.
Tho week was ohuiucterlzcd by
unusually cool w cither for the sec
ond decmlii of June, particularly In
iiorlheustiiru cuuntlea. .whoro killing
frosts were experienced that check
ed the growth of vogotutlon nnd
uiiiseil considerable Injury to staple
crops which Wijro Jiihi recovering
from the err-ectB of previous freez
ing weather. Ilunoflcliil showers oc
curred, but they were iiiosHy con
fined to const counties und tho Wil
lamette valley; elsewhere. In non
iirlgiiied districts ruin Is badly
neiled. The sunshine wus generally
uijcquale but. low tompuraturcs re--larded
vegetation.
Winter wheat, says the summary,
continues guild to excellent nnd
while ii in would help In filling tho
crop cast of tho Cuscnde mountain's,
the prolonged cool weather has been
beneficial und prospects are promis
ing. Hal-ley. oats and spring wheat
ig-e lair to. good; tlieso crops were
Improved by ruins In western conn
ties but In other districts are suf
fering from lack of moisture.' Corn
made slow giowlh, is turning yel
low in :ioinu localities and nucds
warm weather .for bes results.
Fruit of ajl kinds continues prom
ising except where injured hy frost
and ficczlng weather in central will
pastern counties.. The weather has
b.vn LivoruJilo . for apples and a
largo yl'ld Is 'anticipated from tJic
commercial fruit .districts. Btruw
beiiy and early cherry seasin Is
nl. out over In Douglas county nnd 11
fair crop of cherries 'I being mar
keted in Jarkeiui und Linn counties.
Haying Is becoming general. Boliio
fir epttlngH. wre In lit 1 e.l "by rains
11 Lane, an if. Mai Ion counties. nd In
Malheur county the prospcctH art
j-mr a fair crop only, as fields are
badly fouled ilh weeds which nee-
eislliil'd early cinnug. i.w rniiK".
are drying up In .astern and soulh
ein ..unities but lb hlgtt range Is
g.Kid nni sl.ak is being shifted, lo
siinmii r pasture. Sheep shearing 'Is
neaitng completion ln latae. and
Mnlheur emintlei with food -wool
dip of high iimiMty.
l'iiatd-s were iliPPMt tty fr;
.ii,l vailUl.J Kte hi'lng market)'!
In iuiuglas nnd Lane nnuitleij, !
Ihu late "tup. In western reen Is
FARM IRK OP
Ilolll.'im excell'llt tKlllllXon
Truck crop
urn dollllf IIS J-oll.l
;0jiil4 lie ex-
J'i - (.d
nnd sluttld malt tupio
Vi-owli . ilh advent r wwl .)H.Bei .
lt to)t flMfH fs-15V'gU,tt'0 ''t'l oV'dnesilay ii?
I ,...., ,. I Representative Gotdd, Republican, uf
.0. juw " o I-Sjj.w -k. Tie committee would Ii
''' '''' ' 'J f"ll6d!recte inquispe-Mrtat-ularly Into
Ijl 0. i'm h.n.9 Va.n Oli a 0i,.i At n. tl
:.t.-ieif filing tt oS- nun 0 fllan?
at ..ll.i8 a sllbillh. CI -to PO
..ft Is undergoing fl'-jlni?Outh-e.
9h0ox was Pgt al rijlland
2t) yeuis ago and was recently pur
cliasi.l9by a local cvmcern from tlo
't!0iiunt. Kln.-e theiP tho vessel
hus been r.OodleO Into fgrm to nn
able her to follow Qc path? of
p-ii.e.
3E1E15 .
o
11
IVT WORDS EX.SCE OVEIt THB
ADOl'l'IOX OF THE LODGE
HESOLITIOX - , j.
. i'l l'
SENATOR THOMAS SAYS
'OPPOSITION UNCALLED FOR
Senator Wllllnnis Claims that Com.
mltti 011 Foreign ltelaUona' U
Packed Against 1-eague Count
er Cliurge Hint Peace Commission
Is Packed Willi Democrats .
(Uy Associated Preaa to Th Obierre-)
WASHINGTON, June 19. Th
adoption or im Lodgo resolution -regarding
Ira foague or nations and .
tha peace treaty would be interpret-
ed as an uncalled for effort by tho
sonato to dictate, to. tho peace confer- .
erne, Senator Thomas, Democrat.
said in oppestlan to tho measure.
Senator Williams, Democrat, ot
Mississippi challenged any Republi
can senutor to deny that, the "com
mltree. on- foreign relations had,
been packed' against it ho league."
.The challenge Btarted a clash so
hitter that the vlco president ad
monished the senators against
breaking tho rules.
Williams shouted to tho Ropiibl
cans: "You lufi on the committee
only one Republican' favoring the
league and you left him because you
dared- not take him off."
Republicans roplled that It
aright" a'lso ho HiiM ' that tho peace
cotuiuisslon at Paris hud been stack
ed with Democrats. .
TAKE A FLING
AT THECOURTS
UVHOli FEDEHATIOX CONDEMN)
"L'Kl IIPATIOX OF Jl'DICIAHY"
Itecomtnend Hint liijunctlon Tit
crees He Disregarded n a Vtu
lallon of liidlvliUiul Bights
(1)7 Aaaoclatod Preaa to Th ObarTr)
ATLANTIC CITY, Juno 19. Tha
American Federation or Labor to
day adopted rcSielutlons condemning
"usurpations by the Judiciary" ot '
the government's legislative and ex
ecutive .powers and rocoinmendln5
Hint orKfthlzad labor disregard In
junctional decrees or courts on th
groirnds Hint they violate the rlghtt
guaranteed under tho constitution.
ALLEGED MEXICAN REDS
. SfcAIN BY CARRANZLSTAM
CALVESTlJN, June 19. Ten Mex
icans alleged members of the Indus
trial "Workors of tho World, were kill
ed by Mrttirnn federal troops during
a riot a', Tnmpico on Wednesday, ac.
cording tit an tipofficia! report rcc8ive,
liere. Mauy persJens wire renorle.l
wounded. . '
The riot was said to have beBn In
ufinncction with labor disputes at Tarn
piro and federal troops were Compelled
tii fire to disperse tho crowd1.
KEMM.t-r&)N.ASIe.S PROHB
9. Otf MlflilCAN tfllllATIOt
'Wi.'TjINGTONJ1une Iff. Pnvcstl
gatio 1.y A coiij-rcssional committee
of the Jlexiian situation "-from 1910 to
-Aft ar(Kf.nl lijain... nrniuiurfl in M ran .
tr.c rclifK.os, econoniQal, pilfitical and
milituQy between theollnited State
and MPxico, andv.ilil navo power tv
rgect in Mexico or clscvvhere. Q
KING ALFONSO INDISPOSED.
MADItm. June 19. Kimr Alfonso'
Ss slightly indisposed. He is rcmnii9
ly.. i.Ot;. , ,
OIK ill ll.B IUUIII Ull fcllU UI.IVI Ul 111.
physician.
WORKED IIP
H LEAGUE
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