La Grande evening observer., July 28, 1919, Image 1

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volume xvin
RECESS III
THE HOUSE
IN AUGUST
SENATE IS EXPECTED TO CON
TINUE WORK ON TREATY
j IN THE MEANTIME.
BILL FOR FIXING NUMBER
OF OFFICERS FOR ARMY
President Has Taken Up Discussion
of the Treaty With the Democrats
and Conferences With Republican
Senators Are Now Being Held
In Abeyance.
(By Associated Preaa to The Observer'
WASHINGTON, July 28. TV
house of representatives has decided
on a recess from August 2 to Sep
tember 9, while the senate is expected
to continue working of the treaty.
The senate todny passed and sent
to the house the administration bill
authorizing an increase from 8500 to
18,000 in the number of commissioned
officers to be retained in the arm)'
this year.
The President began discussion of
the treaty with Democratic senator1
today, holding in abeyance further
conferences with the Republicans.
FLEET HEADED
" FOR SAN DIEGO
(Br Associated Preas to The Observer:
PANAMA, July 28. The Pacific
fleet sailed from Panama for San
Diego last night.
BMALLPO.Y CASH IIOIJJS
5(1(10 SOLllll'ltS IN CAMP
' NEW YORK, (A. I'.) The first
caae of smallpox discovered on a re
turning troopship held up the trans
port Mobile from Brest on her arrival
Sunday, resulting In the quarantin
ing of the nearly 5000 officers and
men on their arrival at Camp Milln
and the segregation of 138 "war
brides."
A Filipino messboy was found to
hare developed a mild ciM -t the
disease after the vessel left France,
and he was quarantined with hin
three Filipino companion?. Then all
c.'iacns on board we:o vaccinated
The Mobile brought the first of lhu
Fourth division to return home, in
iliidlne the IK! nCle :t a-.u' Hi 1 men
of the 47t'i li.fu y.
The Fourth division fought !n th
Alsne. Marnc. St. Mihiel and Arconno
offensives, suffering 2749 casualties
nut of a total of 5330 Officers anil
men engaged In action.
COMMON I.AHOH SHORT:
PROFESSIONAL IN EXCESS
WASHINGTON. (A. P.) A short
age of agricultural labor as well as
common labor In the western and
southern states and a general sur
plus of men of iprofessional and tech
nlcal training and of clerks was
-oted as the outstanding feaii;--' of
the present employment situation In
the United Stales in the annual re
port of the division of operations of
the federal employment service.
ARE AFTER THE
tvt f-OMUF.RCIAL MEN PASf
. COBLENZ BRIDGEHEAD.
vricai Permitted to Compete WK
Uttl TRADE
ritish nrmssiiror nuniii
With German Concern'
. ; " "
(Or AOoclatf Press to The Obsrrr
COBLENZ, July 28. Army head-
quarters have permitted five Ameri
car?' commeril trailers to proceed
through the lbleni brid(.niead to the
1 lntrriiw This per'WU Amcrian firms
, compete with Europeans foj trad
' in GeiO"11)'-
O0 O T5 0 0
(JVEATHER ORECAfcfc Cs
" POr?rLANn,iuly 28. K.g Oregon
fyrobable .P.ers in west
O niodeia'.e ncPthwesterly winds 0
O Q
RACE RIOTS
BREAK OUT
III CHICAGO
TWO NEGROES KILLED AND 50
WHITES AND BLACKS WERE
INJURED LAST NIGHT.
NEGRO FIRES SHOTS AT
A PARTY OF WORKMEN
Colored Boy Start Trouble By Cross-
ing Boundary Line Between Whites
and Blacks at Bathing Beach Boj
Was Drowned and a General Fight
Was the Result.
(By Aasoclated Preaa to The Observer'
CHICAGO, July 28. Trouble be
tween whites and negroes was re
newed in the black belt today when
Moses Thomas, a negro, fired several
shots at a wagon load of white work
men being taken to a soufh side fac
tory. When the attempt was mad:
by the whites to disarm Thomas
dczen negroes rushed to his assistance.
Police quelled the disturbance anil
there were no injurfe.
Rioting last night resulted in the
death of two negroes and the injury
of fifty whites and blacks, including
four patrolmen. The trouble is al
leged to have started when a negra
boy on a raft crossed the imaginary
boundary line between the whites ami
black9 at a bathing beach. It is re-
nortcd that the white boys threw
stones and knocked the negro boy irtc
the river and he was drowned. A
general race fight resulted.
SOVIET TROOPS
THROWN BACK
(Or Associated Press to The Observer'
VIENNA, July 28. Hungarian s-
vict troops were thrown back in dis
order across the Theiss river by the
Roumanians at Szolnok and othci
points, it is reported.
BR. C. 5. MOORE
I'01'ULAR YOUNG PHYSICIAN LO
CATES IN LA GKANDE.
Went Overseas Willi Local Hospital
Unit Formerly Practised
at . Imblcr.
Announcement was made today by
Dr. C. T. Bacon, of this city, that ho
will from this time dn have associated
with him Dr. C. S. Moore, a popular
young physician who spent a year
and a half practicing at Imbler and
who went overseas with the Eastern
Oregon Hospital unit and spent closo
to two years in the service on the
western front. DK Moore arrived a
few days ago from Portland, when
he had been working .for a short time
with Dr. E. A. Sommer, prominen
aurgeoa of that city,
Dr.. Moore worked with the hosphal
unit for several months after they
first? arrived in France, and later he
a .detached from' them and served
for several weeks at the front in the f
Champagne sector. At the conclusion !
Hostilities, when the nospitai "
wa sent to Germany he was i
assume command of them' and he re
mained with them until their rctunij
to thiacountry,again in April. He left
JOINS DR. BACON
the htupital unit at Camp Drx, going . ll.l, lit ll.l Al T S
to Camp" Custer with the compan .
records, nd afrived a U . Grande r ,h '
shortly afr the other membeA of th. co y h, 80, .,. ,
un rewmed. was married to ic(, nl0 ,., ,lf olor
young lady of Imbler, MlM Tuttlr.; ton g .
jut aft. his return. They wtlit on to 0,nljr te ,ul,A aK BI1 attempt K
Tacorr, together, where the doctor re- 11CKI .p.ir.in i"m tiilon by adi.pt
ceived his discharge, and they then re a Oeriran iio'.ho.l:Biaj mass ?-..
turned to Portland, where he '',,.duoii,ii The ronipany W-v to put
for a time wOfh Dr.crommea Mrs jjo.ooo carH on the marki in the
Moore returned with him from Port .(;,( ye!.r. This car, a. Hie ,0'mI
land lasO week and they wilJ make ranchaiiil-r of (i Mini' rge 10 U111
Uieir home br Uon O 10 be of W lo 2 nor power.
Dr. Moor, 1, a gra.O.te of Jferso,,
ii;.i n . in.;i.j.i,fc!. n,l
sS""" . .o. IU-. .
worked as Oiterne aOBtiicvue hos
y . . I,..I'. - ,. .. -
pital in New YoGlOCity
o 1
SIX BAQES IjA (iUANlKORK(50N, MON WAY.
a m
The
iy- -:
SEEN li VALLEY
BEST FORTY-FOLD WHEAT
IN
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
This Is the Statement of Prof. G.
Hyloi, O. A. C. Farm
Crop Professor.
R.
Making
two (lay trips of ihspec-1
ticn of the crops in the Grande 'Ronde
valley, for the purpose of certification
of grain for seed pui poses, Prof. G.
R. Hyslop, who is professor of farm
crops at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, states that he has found a thou
sand acres of forty-fold wheat here
that will beat any other stand of this
grain in the entire Pacific Northwest.
Prof. Hyslop made his'find Saturday
afternoon on the farms of Chas.
Playle, Duncan McDonald and William
Ledbetter, who have between them
Mtemttl' OOAST 0 IL
a jj ' ONE. HUNDRED DOLLARS
4 tlTP, amp comV-gJ
S t-J .-I. --.- "VS -..I ---' I J. ' - I f . t ,.' 1 . I I 1 I Jtl. I I
PRIZE WHEAT IS
1000 acres of this variety of wheat inillio night.
which one will not find,. the professor
says, one ne.nl ot mixeu wneal in a
'
thousand. This is a recuni, he says,
.
as most other crops of Forty-fold con-
tain at least five or ten per cent of
mixed wheat The kernel is a splendid
umnle nnrf nri,ises to field 'well.
There is going to be a fine crop
fall sown wheat on the Sandridge,
says Prof Hyslop, and he est muter H foloWcd and was cut off at ,UeA on bus(!.
that the farmers there will. take of. jf,9l retrng lhu ,ine. CovB11 llllr,, ,nn,B Blrt.-d will, M.
from 2o to .U bushels lo the acre. CoV(J phvn(i 0t Tin k Conley ns ! Al,1;KlwU.r wh0 ,.,,,,1,1,,'t gel In con
Satirday afternoon Prof. Hyslop ploimrp bailor who took-first fcase j n(1(.tl()I1 wm, riiiunls'8 curves and
and Counnty Agent Spillman, accom- on Wood's error. M. Alexander fol- )0 fl,nn,,( ('.,rier also struck out.
nanied by C. B? Alison, h young Hill:, lowed Tuck and another error of Kni.u., ,. to Woods who
H..1,. nfrriculturalist who came up with
. u...l,. ,l,vo nut nvnr li,,. fiel d.
.,r""l',
toward Union. They found the crop
there not nearly as promising as the
fieids they saw on the Sandridge.
The professor has been lonkimr foi
a few good fields'of Red Chaff wheat,
tut so far hns been unable to locate ;
any. Umatilla county fanners are
looking for a quantity "f go.jd Red
Chaff scd, he says, and if Sere is
iimy here it will lie taken out :n short
oder. He has found several g .o ,
fields of White Hybiid wheat h-rc j
which is the variety which otner d s
... 111 1 u '
tricts specialize on. ah nrnunn, nij
thinks the Grande ..l?onde Val'ey ha:-.
fine crop tU:s seanon itnd will lnc(
. :,,rpPUtat-on as (be best
farm ;
ing distrli t in the satc.
liltnisll f'OMl'A W
, can9 "(h e 0nge, and sell a.
nr.im:AO IIW. Tli" nn
,- -o. on ... ,
inn.C..nr I.' - IMAM W.llll anil L1..S UB
ion
or touting iuiip ci.
End of a Perfect
i i- i --e-i,- . -i r. a fj an t.j i i i i -J i
.--.. I . 1 -7- 1 LIT'"" rSrf aaF-VU II II III II
j" -. r ' vo. i 3s&. T n
GOVE TRIMS LA GRANDE IN
FAST GAME. SGCRE 9 TO 5
It may not tie possible to brug on
(ho score, it may not be proper to
hut rah loo much for the record of
.somo of tho players in yeslei day's
pitino between Cove and La Grande,
but tho fact remains thai It was a
line game of good old fashionod
basebxll, where there was a plellly of
rooting, where the umplic made the
pitclior mad, wiiore tno crowus wain-
..I I. : i ........1.. nIl Iti.l..
lnok ,., ... tllu ,',
And after all, there was moro fun
' in Cove esterday af'e noon than can
bo found In a national leaguo gamo
for" this was a contost among home
folks. Claudo Scianton's ' strlpi d
iiliirt waved busily In tho breezes us
ho issued orders ito his Ad. Club
team, and Lloyd Caitor pulled his
hat down over his eyes and turned
his tobacco to his otueiciicck When
it was necessary to lino out the Covo
players. .
And the game was culled at 3:30
o'clock as a tropical aim pounded
down upon the diamond and made
every player sparkle llko
Ilrahsliears umpired for Covo andj"i" i J-'" ' u '
. i..vir,..i .M II v iinhu ill', iitivc, iui i.a i
; , , , , ,, ,i ii nn I
.Orandiv Judd Oeor appeared lalo on
ih d;amoll(l )Ut ttlat 'was u signal ,
t0 pluy ball, and off , they went.
Tho visiting team took the bat and
. La Grando iput Crippen up as first
man. He touched Up pitcher AlcX-
fn..de,'s effort and went to first bpl'chlldfr.
the second hatter up was not otrl and lilt-key and Clarko scoriil.
n , i,n I... tt,,t nut at rhit I ni.i i ,.t ,., .'.Mil lliti.o InlMl
I Wood :: made Tuck safo at secona Dui
1 Alexander went out at first llraill
, . . ,, K.it Ik. I
seni a ny 0.111 o..i ....... '
1 only Kpt one base W Ai
j -u a long l
mann(,r- Ucu Alexnnder struck out
s
BY iEfflCI
RANSOM PI
' Coo went to bat hut Jarob struck
lout. Tui'k Conley stunk out, M. Al
ACTI.I) ON ADVICE OF THE MEXI-,,,., P(lt i first on Woo.!. . nor.
CAN GOVERNMENT. ;fa ter sent oii'-vto Woods who cut
Alexander off at secoml reth-lng llie
a, side.
John West Thnmpewi . Paid Fifteen rl the sixth ChlldeKi for I.a c.r.imle
JlundrrdnPesm For Release
rif ll-Vear-Oir.Smi.
o .
.
Hlr Aiocltca0l'ress to Th Obserrer) (
wasiii.ton. July 28.-A-ii.,gi
on the iklvi.e of te .Mexican govern-
ment who aVared th y Would be wifii B tl,. jt ul ,.r n right
murdered, John We. Thomps.'n, a'i f ., fy Alexande- h. nt a honoring
American rnnchn,sj paid the fifteen (jh1j ()V,.r Woods' he id n-aUnj. Iiioi
hundrcb pesos ransom demanded by ,,a - fjisi. nifl veoriSg 1 1 tu v. i I .
bandits fr the release of his fourteen-
year-old am!?
' KecrcUry Lansing sa,-l mat me00 .8 gam" " '-"' ' 6
Mexican goverr-nentliau irgreeu 10 ro-
... ,.o (he.
m II Ll.n inilBUI I BIM V ,J..-
.'Hi
O O-
o i
qq
8
JULY 'JS. Till!)
mi I'i'WiMi
six pAoks
Day.
and th3 sido was retired.
Chtrktt of La (titindu went to tho
platt- with a hard smile on his face
and mhen tho ball ca m j iwtr the
plate he lifted it for a homo run
which put a thrill through La
Grande's Ad. Clulihois and th- y play
ed ball with-a veiiKoiinco for u while.
Johns flew out to left field, (larrly
mauo n, naio 1111 ami lanueu i ini.
Chlldois could not rind th" "mi and
went out and Pidcork New out lo
second bujo, wlih-h rung down the
icurtaln oil thut Innli.g.
Muichison of Cove made first on
a Wood's tyror, M.niloid Alexniului
sent a fly into field and inado first
Jeri-h struck out. Tuck cimley scat
a ball to Wcuds who put out Al
exander on t l,o pal'h and cut Cnl-y
oft t ri:t, causing grand stand ap
plause and retiring tho aide.
McGliinU h.uvl fi.rt in tu. third
for La firamlo and will to Mist.
Crlppcn followed with a Biifo lilt and
Mack moved up to second. Woods
sont a big one over left field and the
--- - - a i i i i i - "w - - - - - -
a gem ln;basp were linen. iiicki j ..siiu u
linor tlHoilKli llio lei', neiti mm miim.
ti,
Things
time and
we:o going fa.U by this
liio AJ. Cubbers weic in
l-'-h glep.
,aiKe was givem a walk by Al
exander, Johns made liist lyiso, HI Irk
Woods scored. Ga-. rliy sti in k out.
sent a good one over left
-pr.,l -...i ,,.,.,1,. 1im7.il safe al first
. . i .v,i,., i,w ,,,, t MiCinnis
I i. C ande In th" fourth aw M
fliniiis sn-lko nut, Crippen made turn
base, Woods lipped on-; off and inailn
first iidvani-lng Cilppen to third.
Hjek"y and one inoio man sir'uck out
und two nun died on bases.
Cove's lou III was a short rhapler.
Kay Alexahder was out at flr.it,
MtiichtHon flew out to coaler, .Man-
ford Alexandei s'r.ink out.
In the tlflh l.i (.ranili
was ao r.hor'. L'!-. Y we.:( oui .it
Iflrst. Jul in I'llu.Ket a llH.e OIK! :
third but v.:i' c.t al 'Hht unJ (',..-'. ly
Is! i ui-k ou'.
look a lis mi Alexainlei
: Pldcock Hew out lo third
McGinnts
slru'-k oul, Cfiii'n
slun k out and
Chilili'is died onoe"ond.
C'ovo'b slxih Inning was b"i
happy
bit lo
lail
I
- ,-.,
... ,...,,., .,,., i
Muiehlson hit sale i-nd fill' d
the
(
bae- Manford Alexund
W' llt Till
and llloom fi.'k h
P iiiili'j son lie hi
place- 0i.i.olu
a.
W J
(Contir.u'-.d or-Pagu vt
O,,
o
'o
im i!m n n
KESOLl TlOX INTROMITED 1 OH
1NVI:STU;.VTN. BV FEDERAL
Tll.VDE CO.MMISSIO.V.
CAUSE OF THE RECENT
ADVANCE IS DESIRED
Senator Tohitr AVuiild lliivo The
I'oinmlHioii IH'tmnlno If Thoro ui-e
Any CombinntloiiH In Ittwtraltit of
Trmlo or I'niHii t'ouiiiclKlon on
Tliu Taclltc ( uajt.
WASHINGTON, July 28 Senator
I'oliulextor, of WushillKton. tocluy ln
trodurtn, in tho sonati'. a ros-ilutlon
Tur nn InvHliKutlun by the fj-ieru!
trade coimnitiHion Into tho opoiation
of ttio hlg oil conipauios of tho Ta
cit. c Coitflt in ul an to th 3 cuuat'B ol
tho rucout atlviinoo in tho prices of
putrolium pioducttt throughout the
countiy. , 4 ,
Tho rouolutlon. which was referred
lo a committtH), would havo the com
mission dclormtno If thoro arc any
conihlnutlonH In rBtruiut of trade or
uuluU- coiulottiion in tho Pacific
Coast r 'Kioii
Chaa. E. Hughes Has
Asked Reservations
(fly Aaaoclfited I'rcsa lo Tlta Obierve-
WASlllNCTON, July 28. Charles
Kvann lluKhcs hu nuKKstcrl a num
her of reservations to the leutfuo cov
enant to jtrevent Us failure of being
ratified.
Mr. Huulies told Senator Hale, of
Maine, ho feared tho senate would
fail to ratify the covenant ns it is and
that there ''is plain need for a league
of nuCwns."
THIRD DIVISION
ORDERED HOME
. COMI.EN.; July Vi8, The Third Di
vision of thp American nrmy has bcip
onlt'ifid home and will be entraininjr
fur Brv.il on AuRust 5.
MACIIIM-: WOllKINCi l
l'I.AVI,l:S WIIKAT .
CHAS.
William U'dbeller Slarlx Combllin
Inli'i lljs Ci'oM or Folly-fold
At Alltel.
Autong the flfst grain threshed In
Ihn Grande Hondo. Valley I Ills fall
was put -thiough the muchino today
on Charles I'layle's farm, and on the
neighboring farm William Ledbetlur
s.auod lii.i-vest oiieratlous with his
riHiiblnu. TIkiio uru good crops on
both Ih Playlo and Lidbcller farms
liiis yeir, und tho grain wlth-lt the
are llnesi'iing loiluy, their Foily-fold
varb'.y efujclally developed by
and promis'-s a good yteld.
The Forty-fold 'Wheal which will
In; taken from th" I'laylo, Ll'dbctler
a:id !uur'''n M' Donald acres, (Ills fall
comes from half a bushel of this
vurle'y 'hlch esneclaily developed by
Kobe t Withyombo at tho Union cx-P'-iini'
til station four years ago Jor
Mi. Pl.iyle and Couniy Agjmt Spil-
iiian. loday th.re are a thousand
'-re- en th" three farms sown pio
,lii( Ing I'oily-folil from that half
jbui'Iiel. The whole yield of Ihn thoui
und acres will find a ready sale
ainong oilier larmers for seed for
next yea.r.
Thr'9liing orxi nitons -will likely
he c n -rnl within tho next iWdayr
iindili"n will flnOly beiown Jusl1
In wli! ex0i:t Die unusual weather
",0 ils seasj,!! has o'tJ'-ctedptl r-
0.y o'oihe viilli.y.o Many (Jiini thai
ilie valley Is no'ogoinK In Tin so fav
i-liort of an avetiH:e crop t9 has been
ropo,-lc-d off and on dm Ing Ihe grow
ing reason, hut (!f fact remains that
IS
STARTED TODAY
'sMiewOLin some illstiOis where Wolono or rtiieOiiisiu.-av whure It raa
".land "( g ijn is wo'.I'illr light.
o o
yUM HER 2.77
DECLARES
Llf ill '
HAYWOOD TO MAKE CA.MPAKiX
OVKK COl'.NTItY PliXUlXO
Al'l'liAli. ,
1 " ""
WILL PRESENT AN
T APPEAL TO LABORERS
Says tho OrKiuiixatlon i .Misiinder-
Blood mill is ictiui of a News
aoiM' Will- Asserts They Were
Mot Obstructors and lliivo Never
ltcsortcil to Violence.
LKAVENWOKTH July 28 - William
D. Haywood, I. W. W. officir.l, plana
to rutuiii to Chicago o:. nil Important
venture, hcvliig buen luleused pond
ing tt aiipoal of ciu case. Ho iwill
muk a tour of the country and ad
dress the workli g iittn. 11) said
"our org.inlzatloa has been m
Judged, it did r.ov oppose the war
will. Goriiiftuy, and never lesortcd to
v'olonoj. Wo aro tho victims of a
newspapois' war."
81 REBELS EXECUTED
IN JUNE BY BELA KUN
CICNNUVA, (A. P.) During tho
month of Junu, 81 revolutionists
against tho present Hungarian
govommont woro shot or hanged by
order of Bola Kun, according to a
statement in a cupy of Hcla Kun'.i
organ, the Vorus Ujsag of Budapest,
rovived huro.
PAVOKKU ItCI'HAI, OK
BOItA WATKll TAX, '
WASI1INOTON, July 2d After two
hours debate whilo the thermometer
Inn or cd around tho hundred me.rk.
tho li'itiHO lod':y voted to 'epeal tho
ten per cent tux on .ioda water am)
ico cream.
Drunk On Vintage of '
the "Grapes of Wrath,"
Smashed Furniture Up
Getting loaded up with a good sup
ply of tho "vintage of tho grape" that
did its work quickly and well Satur
day night, Fred llollingcr and J. I.
Ilailuy ran afoul of tho night police
men while On their way to a local
dance hull and instead of spending
the evening where the lights were
bright and the music snappy they re
clined on tho hard board couch in tho
"bull pen" In tho city jail. That is, it
it presumed that they reclined thoro
for a part of tho night, at least. The
rest of the night they seem to huva
been taking out their spite on the fur
nishings of their room. The dishes
on their table were smashed on the
concrete floor, a chair was reduced to
splinters, the radiator of the steam
heating apparatus pulled from the
wail, and the door from the toilet
room pulled from its hinges und otner
things which It was possible to brcuk
woro smashed. The ".bull pen" seemed
to the officers to be a very nppropri
ate name when seen the next morning.
The damage' was repaired today
and at 4 o'clock this afternoon the
men, who woro released on bail yes
terday, were to come up for trial be
fore Police Judge Eukin,
BUTTER WEIGHT
K'PATK INHPMTOIt I'OIK'W VAL
LEV ( ltl-,AMl;liV TO VtY
Creamery Manager Claims f eights
s Vary Htightlf Oicr and
I'lider al Times. '
Iteei ally life Valley Cioaiuery of
I.n Ciancle was fined sliy thrsio l-O
spiici'r for 0-lllnB butter to the trado
that was short 'weight. While he
, I fine was nominal It ws an hOIIcarion
O'Tiat OhO state lnspec.lO. Is U.Okliw
mm
warn
FINED FOR SHORT
closely Into tho weights and inou- 0
sures of the slate's commoroe. 0
In speaking of tho igattcr tho man- 0
'igc-r of lhu Awlley Cicamery said
Unit b'.itler is TiaA'ta.ld -Mm snghfry '
at tliOs,. aOJ this happuneiQ.to ho
Oinder iho schedubj.
o
o
8
G
GO
9
a
O 1
mrw-'-!'
swsrwspr!--riv,""i 1