La Grande evening observer., August 01, 1919, Image 1

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KEID
MK.MOHANDIM OK KXPI-AXATIOX
ok A(iiti:i;Mi:is fkom
vkiisailkh tvxi'Kr.icxc'K
LAID BEFORE SENATE BY
THE VICE PRESIDENT
Document Also Supplemented Willi
Kxpluliutoi-y Id'tters Fruni Presi
dent Wilson und Secretary or Slate
Lansing Presentation tu tlio Sen
uto Was Delayed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 A pro
tocol to the German peace treaty
defining explanation of the, trouty
as agreed to in memorandums ex
changed between the German and
Allied plenipotentiaries was laid be
fore the senate today by Vive Presi
dent Marshall. The documents were
submitted by the, president yesterday
but were too late for presentation to
the senate until today.
The protocol Is accompanied by
explanatory letters from President
Wilson and Secretary of State Lan
sing. CANADA ALSO VIC
TIM OF HIGH COST
Cpivnrd Kcules Cited as the Cause of
lnrest Among Working People
Throughout the Dominion.
OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 1 Despite
government efforts to reduce prices,
the, cost of living in Canada continues
to soar. Tho high prices were cited
as tho cause of unrest in every dis
trict, according to investigators of
the roctjnu strikes throughout the
Dominion.
Oovoriuent officials stated that the
high cost of necessities was responsi
bio for tho dissatisfaction of thous
nnds of conservative, working men.
They also asserted t:'is subject gave
radicals an .excuse for ti:ying out
more ambitious schemes.
Tho average cost of 29 staple food
In sixty cities in June was 113.72,
as compared with $11153 in May
official statistics show. In Juno
1914 the average was $7.35 .
ANTI-BOLSHEVIK
SCORE A SUCCESS
LONDON, Aug 1 The volunteer
army of General Denikono. Anti
Bolshcvik leader, is report d t.) have
scored another impoitaii: success,
capturing tho city of I'o'.tava. to
gether with stores and lmuiilioiu.
Rev. R. H. Coker, of
Christian Church, Will
Preach Sunday Evening
The second of the scries of union
services, in which all the evangelical
churches of the city are participating,
will be held at the Riverside Park pa
vilion Sunday evening, Itcv. R. H.
Coker, pastor of the Christian church
will be the preacher at this service.
There will again be special music ren
dered by the Community Chorus, ami
'this body of singers will lead the gen
eral praise service which will open th
meeting. The same arrangement re
garding transpoitation to the park
for persons who have not their own
machine will hole1, and all who will
gather at their respective churchc
will be sure of being taken out to tht
service.
. GltEAT LOSS V AS
t AI SI.D 11V HRB
. WINMIf.u. M .,,,
rdl' orairg m.n ..
i j
In irM in Jim" iii'l lUihilJ'
it. tinir ont c'i,,iitt in
tM pre
nediac month, atuiing
mates.
T!'tVlanlp.& stt k'i ic .t th.-
1Ua 4hft''nftnjotllic
lo'nierchaiiuf
;,.r...ters .nl if"' r'H'li1-"
cent jiio.eoinan ine
' cD
lob um.
sPikes In Ca
In Jure
i Jure, ti V.'i,iD'. b .an
ada
Invoked Si ...
children. Th" f -
a 1- of ,'40 o-,'. . ,Plm.mhar durina the pftsenL ye.'
days. The, a vera c; , , Q ,5
tie Wiinipeg strike
,i'y' , ,-o S4 st ike in
In May there wee M si;
volvln
Vwim nM m this vicinity wifl
Brec4ncn at tie city atWl toiifht, th
reotng hwng ki Wkd by t
dent J. C. Msraky, rt tlu CewmJ La
te Council, and is far the.arse rf
disoussMg )rtsns far tlu cmtiag La
ber Day eelcbraiita, ami tahnR p
matters af irapei-tance wWc-k will b
brought before the gathering.
Mr. Murphy announces that all an
ion men are invited to attend, whether
or not their organization is affiliated
with the local labor council. Tk?
meeting will be called te arder at 3
o'clock.
WICATHKIt KOItlOCAST
PORTLAND. Aug. 1 For Ore
gon, fair, gentle westerly winds.
E
BIG MEETING
WEIAXMIK KXTUNDKD TO DKI'U
TV HKAD CONSUL.
Cnnipnlgn for Additional Membership
Elicits Knthusliuiin of local
.Members of ihn Onlor.
The members of La Grande Camp
No. 7703, Modorn Woodmen of
America, enjoyed a very interesting
program and stag party last evening.
The purpose of thq meeting was to
welcome neighbor A. P. Martin, the
newly appointed Deputy Consul for
the etate- of Oregon. About thirty
mombe,r3 of La Crando Camp gather
ed at the lodge room and listened
to a short address by J. G. Tate, one
of the head auditors of the society,
who InuioduccU Deputy Martin to
the, members of La Grande Camp,
outlining his plans to som- extent
for the building up of the society in
this slate. After the remarks of
Neighbor Man tin, tho discussion was
declared dpen by State Consul U.
E. Dixon, who was presiding, and
different members of La Grande
Camp made short speeches, all of
which reflected a determination to
assist Neighbor Martin in his work.
After the speeches were over the,
members adjourned to the banquet
hall and cyijoyed a lunch as prepared
by the social committee. A resolu
tion was unanimously adopted wel
coming Neighbor Martin to the city
and to the state, and pledging him
the support and cooperation of the,
La Grande Camp.
The new state deputy has been
engaged in wejik for the Moderp
Woodmeji for a number of years, and
for several years last last was en
gaged in special work in western
Nebraska. He made a splendid
ecoid while, so engaged and from the
expression of those who knew the
topographic features of the sand
hills of western Nebraska, he sure,
was BOine hustler to snow resuua
In a country inhabited mostly by
piairio dogs, coyotes, and kincaidors.
Tho Modern Woodmen have re
cently made a raise In rates, which
Deputy Martin explained, puts the
rates to an adequate basis, and a
basis to which all fraternal societies
will have to come within tho next
two years or be legislated out of
business. Tho now rate also do
away with the patriotic assessments,
which were levied during tho con
tinuance of the War, and except for
the, new rate would still be levies,
as there ae forty-four thousand
Woodmen remaialaf ia I'ranci)- and
Germany with the Aatarlcaa fortes.
Th rooent war and t ac
tivities ar aJI been bed on quotas
artd each ll and toaatr In ! n
iisiicnrd it Quota out of dtaired
total. Ttt qaoa for Otvfon iu
members for ttie Modern Weoit'iiwi
for Ibo next two yf Is .tiuhtecn
hundred, and tb e, nulla for I'nic
roirotf would b tweoijf ear year.
IMtpatj ' Martin state! Ut ce:it
that-he baa lred iM'ii-d schal-
;i,ni;, to Wl.lraioo to.tl eff-ct
.., .
that O egon will iri'.f more new
moiuNeia tlun, WMntj. evi
th' ugb the un-ottof WaStlniiton is
tim a."aod 7 t-i cha)lc-a?lni
apir.t ataiutd t bava Eitten Into
tha lr a 1' Hinlil l, one ot tire
Waf l)r. of I,ainade, Camp, is
sued cliillenge to the bsianc of
WOODMEN
AV
niftithe juaniD s'tlrv) that he would fill
lhi ttunm for this cnMnty o cnai-
lnf?sed Ihe entire meiitshlp ol V
G:ande CjiihiH ft (Jo the
it. ral
whilf) no
. , v challence. Hated s le
TjTllfl V, 1 1 ' I.-- I .",
,.,.., ..,: , hlinJ in al-jeas'. on"
Uuh such spirit backing their c.foit?
I inor,Me,, membership, and a
' Orler iiO rest for th member ot
0,-rai,(le Cam0 ot Modem Hwa-
SIX PAGES LA
. . . "il1
PREMIER :
LEWS
TO RESIGN
mr q'iit t.xi,T irtiti
roi,K'ir.
TROTZKTTO CONTINUE
HEAD OF RED ARMY
Soviet Official Statement Claims; Suc
cess for Hie HoMifx Ik in the
Archangel District Alleged Ad
vance Made on Account of Mutiny
Among Allied Troops. t
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1 The Sven-
ska Tagcblatt has intorinatloi-VUHi
Nikolai Lcnine, iptemier, intends to
begin a drastic churge in policy und
then retire. One condition of his
retirement is that Leon Tiotzky, war
minister, be, left In command of the
Red army.
A soviet official statement reports
successes for tho uolshevlki in tho
Onega sector of Archangel. The ro-
poit says that the Uolshuvikl ad
vance was aided by munity among
tho allied troops.
Hard Fought Contests
Kesult In Tournament
On Y. M. C. A. COUrt''0 create a special Investigation com-
, j mission to pass on wage increases
for the rr.ilway shopmen and other
Waldo Stoddard and Everest Hcissn 'employes.
Thuisday night on the Y. M. C. A.
tennis court vanquished Harry Proc
tor and Lloyd Chi ndler In tho Junior
doubles to the tunc of 4-3, 3-4, 4-3.'
The guinea were all hotly contested, i
The sama evening Showalter Lyn:ii
and Ray Lynch plny;. partners took
Frank lil:.ck and Fred Klvetto, Into
camp fitter a battle which ,lasted
three sets, 1-4, 4-0, 4-2. Tho winners
of these cots will probably Tiny to
night and thep next Tuesday night
Ted. Hoidonreich and Arthur Thol-
son will play mo wmivens lor in"
doubles honors among tho Juniors.
One of the hardest fought se,ts to
bo played on tho V. M. C. A. court
was staged Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. A. W. Nelson defeated
Miss Frances Smith 9-7 and 4-3, the
lattor set only being, a four game
afralr. The two players are ovejily
matched and whonever they get to
gether at tennis thiye is bound to
bo some real snappy playing. The
same afternoon Mrs. H. K. Dixon do-
foated Mrs. Melvin F. Molce, 4-1 and
then tho othor set event by default.
WILL H. HAYS IS
NOT CANDIDATE
I1ROOKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 1 Will
H. Hayes, chairman of the lleptiiiii-
can national coniniuteK, unnfuine"
I!: at he will not bo a cwliuaw tor
ho' nomination for governor lln
will continue in P cs'i.t tin' :"s
' '; SMACKS LfFT I WISH V J -HL "'""J"- . -m
' li'li'1' wJib? RB Ml ytj-
'; ifZM--MM..
(1RANDK, OUKOOM, FRIDAY. AUGUST 1. 1Tf
POLISH TREATY
PUT I? RECORDS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 Senator
Lodge put a copy ot tho treaty be;
tween the ' Eli, Five powors and
d'olund Into tho suuato records.. The
treaty is alleged to havo been signed
at Versailles on June tS and sub
mitted to the British parllmont two
weeka ago.
JPTAYB-THOOrS ARE
JTOW IN CONTROL
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 Btate troops
are in full control of tits' Chelugo
situation and -ilota are believed to
bo ended. Tho death list has reach 'i
thirty-two.
CHA.l
-V
(MAX OF TARU'V C'OMMIS.
SIOX ItlOSIGNS
Vv
I'reslilent Asks for Special lliianl t
lius un Wages of Hallway
Shopmen and Others.
WASHINGTON, tAug. 1 ,Thn
hoiiBo committee on commerce today
reported favorably on the resolution
for a federal trade on commission
inqiijiy into the price ot shoes.
F. W. Taussig, chairman of tho
United Stntos tariff commission has
been accepted by the IP res id out.
Tho president has asked conitrcss
.
BE FILED AT ALL
According to Sam Burgumler, who
was driving tho Ill-luted automobile
Wednesday when it; wua hit. by au
O.-W. engine, and its eight occu
pants narrowly escaped death, no
suit has been filed against the rail
road company and developments will
all depend upon ther claim' depart
ment of the railroad and its attitude.
Tliero was littlo guesB work aftor
the. accident. occured tor the) rnilrond
comipany at onco got out an engine
and placed It on the main line at a
point where it could be first soeji
by 'anyone crossing tho track and
measurement? were taken. So com
plcte, did tho company go about its
work, that It was believed at tm
time that this is what promoted Mr.
nurgunder to send for his attorney
But his explanation today would In
dicate that ho sont for him In order
to determine what he should do Willi
the damaged automobile.
Tho ones who suffered from tht,
accident are, said to be Improving ar
lapidly as could ho oxpoctod today
AN INQUIRY ON
COST OF SHOES
SUIT if
Vacation Correspondence
SIX
RAILROAD
SHOPiH
OH STRIKE
Hl'MHtKl) TIIOISAM) IN till.
t'AtiO DISTUItT AXII Mil,.
0M AT ATLANTA OIT
CLAIM SETTLEMENT WAS
PROMISED JULY FIRST
President lias Asked That llotisu
loNtKino Kerens I'litil Definite
Action In Taken mi t'relilioll of
Committee to Pass on Increases
l-'or ltuilroad KmploYcs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 Tho federal
shopmen's union today called a
na.tlon wide strike of railroad shop
men. A walkout occurred at Boston,
Philadolphtu, Denver und olsowhore.
It 1b said thr.t the railroad adminl-
stratloUi promised them a settlement
by July 1. '
A hundred thuttsc.nd shopmen of
In Chicago district and 30,0U0 of tho
Atlanta) district liavo struck for
higher wages.
President Wants liiqulry
WASHINGTON, Aug. )1 Tho
prosldcnl has asked Speaker Gillette
of tho houso to postpone u recess
until congress has sot up a com
mittee to. pass upon wage Increases
for railroad ouiployos.
The increases that have boon ask'
cd total 1800, 000,000 u year .
PARK COMPANY
HAS CONCESSION
SKATTLE. Wuch., Aug. 1 Com-
plotc unification of facilities tor tho
convenience of tho public, has finally
been effected at ltalnliir National
Park, In occordonco mith tho ex
pressed- wish ot ithu National Park
Sorvico cn tho matter as u gcnoral
policy for national pa,:ks.
. The Rainier National Park com
pany, which holds th- government's
concession in tho park for transporta
tion and hotels, this uion'th acquired
control of LoiiKiuiie Springs, a trad
of 19 acres and Iu uldcwl sell led
portion of tile pnrkf It was acquired
originally by Jauieii Lougmlre, a
pioneer of Washington, us his homo
sttad In 18K3. The tract Is rich in
wondoiful sulphur, Iron, soda and
other kinds of mineral springs and
the old-fashioned hotel erected on it
by tho ploncor marked the beginning
of tourists traveil llllo the park. Ml
Longm're dead for some years, was
one ot the first vtnturcsomo group
to travel affioss Nu Imm pass In ixfiit.
At tho time of thu dijith of his wifu
a few years ago, she had IBS de
condenta. The park com-puny's lease on the
famous silo extends to iU'Mi.
D
PAGES
ANTI-JAP TROUBLE
t ' VIN SHANTUNG
. , S. ' ' . a
. HONOLULU, Auifi 1 Serious
anti-Japanese disturbances are re
ported t Tsl-nan-fu, tho capital of
the province of Shanlniig, China, The
commander of tho Chljieso garrlsou
has decl'.irid martial la.v.
Great Britain Wants
New Commercial Treaty
With United States
LONDON. Aug. : -Tho iliilloh
foiclgn olflc announced that nego
tiation will bo oponcd fol- a now
commercial troaty with the United
Slates. Tha text of tho troaty will
soon ho laid beforo the Uiitlsh parlia
ment, the London Nows says.
IIO.MK hitO.M Hli SIDK
Mr. and Mrs. A. I Vocli, accom-
lianictt ny .miss Llizabcth Voelz, ar
rived home this morninir on No. 'fl,
from a thrco weeks' visit at Seaside
and other coastal points.
WILL COME HERE
LA (ili.Wnn SUNT lOAltLY 1UD TO
tilllil'' UXEt'l'TIVE.
Scviator Georgo Chaiiilierliiln Will
l.'xcii liifliienco on ltehalf
of Kastern Oregon
Many La tVianders aro cherishing
thu hope that this city will bo one
of tho.io In the west to be fnvorod
by inclusion in Prusldont Wilson's
itinerary un his contemplated tour
in behalf of tho Leaguo of Nations.
The Union County Ad. Club early
took steps to liavo the, 1'reshlent coma
hero, m im,essugo being itllspatchod
from tho office of the seorotury ol
the, Union County Ad. Club to Hon.
George Chamberlain, souutor fronr
tlils state, the samo day as that on
which tho President's speaking tour
was announced at Washington.
Tho gcogiuphleal adviintugoj of La
Grando's central position was polntod
out in tho telegram and an earneh
bid nuulci for tho honor and tho privi
lege, of entertaining tho President for
a day.
In 'reply, a letter was received to
day from' Senator Chamboi lain, ad
dressed to A. W. Nelson, secretary
of lliu Ad. Cjlub, and reading ai
follows:
"I received In due course your
telegram Pressing a desire to have
tho President speak In La Grundo.
"Tho President's routo has not yot
been decidifl inpon, but I essuro you
Hint it afford mo pleasure go ovor
l ho situation at the Whito House and
do the best I can for Eastern Ore
gon.
"Niiirly nvory city along tho way
has sunt u telegram of Invitation and
Komu aro to bo dlsappolntod ,nut I
promise you the whole, situation and
all of these Invitations will be laid
licoro tho President In duo course
for his consideration.'
ON EXPEDITION
TO DARK AFRICA
lour Will Ovrr (ho Wlcnl IMuce
In tlit HemhwitorH of llie Mlu,
COLOHADO Si'RINOS, Colo. Aug.
3 I --Ah a member of the Smithson
ian Afiican expedition said to be
the largest In scientific scope since
the tu moils Stanley exploration party
of half a ciyitury ago Dr. Homer
Shunt, formci ly of Colorado
Springs, sitlled from New York City
recently, to make a, sixicjal study ot
African plantH and textiles with u
vl' w of using them In America.
It Is e.itlmaled tho expedition will
cost K'OO.UOO, It will cover ovor
H ,n ii 'l miles, extending through tho
JuiiKlci and deserts, by tho head'
waicra of tli'i Nile, und over the
famous "watihol country," whore
l lien- are more wild animals to the
nqiiaiii mile man unywncro eiso an
eaitll, lii'ioiding to zoologists.
The rxpl'fter.i will visit King Solo-
moii it mines. They will gay a call on
tho JCulii)', the only South African
isico that successlully resisted the
uifiies. Thev will see tho Mountain
i.f ilw i Monn. tha roulsn of the thre
'loot pygmies, the haunts of tho Uc-
Ise fly andilio orglnial land of the
sleeping sickness. 'Cncy will entia
HO loimei- negro emiiro o' Uganda,
ami they will visit the Sultan ol
Zanzibar on his Island. 0
Oi'i.n ls will caoy the parly ovei
ihe disi-ri, and horses Into the land
ot Populous sil-O'- l'1"14 h"i'V0'-
ji will chop their way tineas:! mo
Imeuil iuiiKles, and with native
guides I lie explorers will 0'ttvc'
tun wiiier-iinle country.
..6 .' .I...ra tt t Iw. uvllOlll.
THI
PRESIDENT
lion V.iO heail 11 nilKC earuvnn nun
posed ol niynly 200 negro porters ol
varidfiii li ili V nirO'l,!1 W"104"
"head O " ' i
GO
NUMHI
:r 2t)i JJ
liu ULULlllL
Ill PR IK
BB-W f I
' . -
CO.HMIiTlOi: M AliHIlNiiOl) Iivi
CAltlNUT -4McKKKN'K TO ' J
lir.nntl iiiUNUAi.
MANY LINES INCREASE 'i
IN MONTH OF JULY
Iteservo lloaiil ltovicw Kays There Jk
Disposition to Accept (ho Present
Price Levels Which Will t'onllmlt,
V'or Koine 'lime in the l''utire-?-i
Wheat Scale Suggested. ';;"'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 A con
mltteo to coiisldor moans of rc4u
ing the high cost of living
ig unify
mduy -S'.i
liort to tho president Monday
appointed by a conference of cnbUif ;
officers at tho offlco of Attortic)
Gcnoral Palmer today. J
The fodefal .teseivo board's nioiur
ly review forecasts no roller fioii
tno present high pries. Tho repyif.,T.
notes that tho, month of July !''. '
un Incroaso In many lines. It,. thy !
there Is a disposition to accept li. J?
Prcsont prlco lovols and the,io i 1
oxpoctod continuation of tho preae
lovols for some, time . to coimv' ' .
Atlornoy Gcnoral Palmor said Ifi-
ono of t.liej suggestions for reducio
tho living co:tt wan IJiat Hio jjovor
inont sell this year's wheat '
the iii'urkot prlco to bo: deltunin
by tho law of supply aivl cn.-
and mako up th-j Bunianieo, I
tanners out of the uilllun d4lnr '
appropriated by congies, "f"
CRIMES CHARGED f ;
AGAINST TUEi:
NEW YORK, AuB.'ti-J:-C)'tii'V
Ihut Turkish orflcluls tiortiuatfl ! .
Orwok population along tli.i liil';
Siyl Count, 2r0,000 men, women i )'
children living between ft. i: 'i
Ordoii, without the shert.iiii-J ( b: ,
hut by "parboiling" W, vHT
Turkish batlis and turnli5 ill ,;
clad out to dio of pnopn M ' i
Ills In the snow of an AUy,i I u .
tor, ue niado in a lelyV.'fi
George E. Whito, 'reprtinit;'
"in nuieiii-an uommuiiK,' iix ,l
in the Near East, made BhIu ;
today. - . . ' f'C'J
Slnopo wits tho blrttr-i.i! "pi
phllosiipbof ploguims, hi S li'
oalls, and Ordou Is Jut -yi,- .'
Jason which Is ntill ?;?.
memory or tho AikoumiI-'
Golden Flcoco. ; Tho : J ;!'
to Professor J. I. XiMijf ;
of tho Gi'eeco Itoliot C.iui
described the new mctii i
the land of its Inhabiiti
is said, was somowhn tih -
that finployod by thtl'iij k"
thtui'itj
ho'.? ') '
mo Arm'.yiiuus.
Tho worst of tho
the Turks,
ks, according'
immltled In l.i'
nil 1917 wliA(;
were contn
UK and
issued for the d."ix
Oreoks ulong Uio UjlifC ' ,T",
Tho peimilo, ho wrnj ; f v
Into the stoam rooibvinll lofj'iil
Chorum under tho f, . .. ,
tity regu
illations" rVllll(! "-"'tir-
tortured for hours
(OtlH-'rt! at
of doom into snow' ;
und without lndgluV
gnrmcnU, wlilrh had
f mm III "
t's
'..:
lissibk or,r
them for fiinilggtii
ruln'yl or stolon.
h.ii.
. It'c.i
' H-k
i W4H
.: 'Ceil
inns, iii-ciati ana sti
ed tuberculosis nit.
diseases una "died!
way to exile, the. Il thea
othitxentq . ubgen.
Dr. White, aalif-li,
of Ilafra, where,' . .
tlian J9.000 villa O Slot'Cl,
Hum lii.ooo Eun-n-o fainilv'i, '
HetlliMiintil Imwi. .. '
nuiubor of d,pf t0'.,an,),1.
Armenian and also ild V$t ",''
the cflilro iliett ,, l ,
gregated(1.0i.t"lW,U 'J"'
the doctca wrwjtt, Tt
pAfues have br Wlln a 1.1.'1'
rtilncdoUOinej) O ,
' to da
lliIK I It'irv for
iPowti
"Cap" Currc
.O.d "Jerry" I'j
night Horn a 'infer
ii v
mil,
lla-
in Wallowa cot'utjf
hll ' -ntt
f 4..'
up a three'
car. They at
the limit of 'm
out. j
'is
t
r
M, 815 work'" '
o -o i ' o
. o o z o " "'"
0 Q- ' o o o
o - '
o
.'haii
J
VI