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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1919)
J ( mi watuV HftrofE An Independent i Newspaper Prints (he Newi tha . Day It Happen Phone The Observer the Neite and Tour Want Ad. Mala 17 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS o . i -! ( VOLtJME xxiu. SIX PAOKS LA ORANDH, OREGON, MONDAY. DKCKMHKIl I. 1 !)!!) SIX PAGES NUM BKRoO o '''i i . s a .. ; iff! aTl'TU TH LAST t JTIi 1fws .(tMeaaM u tin (mmd af Mae i.ity-Wxti Congress Was Late rmuH)' at aiaaifyanff rremdaa i Ktkifjmiut KaflUfM tt WaV (i?r iuM'witt rTwi t Tke Oorvr) IP AKNIXGTON, Dw 1. Taw wxt aoWlda eaarttwg Bast today in its first nffimr mo, wkick is expected to tiowtiaaa Mt:l jast ktfaa-e tWe arwi mrwtieJ WtUni aKt fall. There vua Uh-jn attvwtMvra rki Un aurel fail to hoik Wvtmas. I aerer wa-taa KtrmnA ba Im taw KgUh?ui aad Daaaeeratie Vnaavs, the MtvI foraxtlitr wein; a eaaaautkw ta" a4My tha tkmt tawnt cono-raea vim ia -m was H.ni.d with kecauae wt tha rrwiMIs illBMM. A fea-atal caat nraiuraUa anil be dteeatWattd uutoad. Vawiingtom, I. 1. Uy work oa a grant rarieiy of ( tiuit ut'eU, inturiMitwuU and AxwMtir,' nn befara tha wxty-aixta eonj;rv today wWa H Dwt for rti ewMxi aw "refular" aesaion, arhkh tus exrted to clow only vitk'tha su'wkimtuU tRBtaa ga naat ftUl. Imlmi of both xenata and Waw ttwraad t aWfc witk ely baa m ainca tna adjoarnnwnt of tns a tnuvrrfinary aemilon wbich ended Ko teather 19, earn taa per treaty faitod of ratifk-ation in tka aaaute. aWaose of the extra iiawiiin the of n il dy bvked atia-k of the wnad buW ailendin Ike UunrbitxX of a ab aeaaion. With the roivaresa alraudy "in nar tm" and with mock lre;isltton randy toi imniadiaie fim'sideration, little de lay n the Ijfinnina; of wiit wan et pnrted. lalliaf of aenate and houae roJU far OjUorama, appointmet e cMnniitkevx to notify the Pieaklant AiM each other that eon(ra a(ain eu "on the jub" anra amonf the cua- toaiary openinff forraalKaw. fWdent Wilaon'a meMre wa.'"' aawtatlaQ. Tnr.y'8 ana- a,tHVedtodalwithinUi-nati0nalre-'i0- rr0 and iflera-.a, will Utiu... and ,e4anelarlr with tSt V.r-!f '-;"i. b, hor- aill, trty. Wail, early ratifka- ( MO"' r "'th.-.t. lion of the trealy with eomproan Md Teacrraliona wai eapected by many ... , , . i r aenatoie, with hnpes of action Iwfore new rur. Rem wimru n auaa i nr.tr ed would be carried into the pi-eaidential canipaifn. , Pol tica ia due e play a larre part Ji the erenia of the new acsaion, the uai nerofame nominauni ealutra'a barnao of inertMs. Arpnrta fieirt. aatamer ajd the final campaitn ,,), i,,, t0 . g,., ,iK( us jti (be fal. leaden propose W bare si ,ak, Hp ,t .-ftarpeiai a ratureaa roreaa fnr Uve conrentiona s(rtk .urn work throtitt alrward inte in .waWr. tmirtmmt of letialation ia eapected to tri e immditly. "The aenate to 'day bad prndin, wiiA pririlered sta tus tha Cammina raHmad bill with Ha Jirortaions as;ain etrihea and (or re- torn of the ra lraada to private owner- SbS Id tha knuaa, the bill to reatrirtiiMa oftero a o ll 'a the piirpt.se or liaiSTation and prrvride for deporta - mib of aiiea radaaJa was first on vna calrnna;. Tba houae nrohably will be rapied tansy y ar tb apprnpnation tJla for many arerka and leadera knoa Ifoi )wm-1 an Pne? 8 Kansas Volunteers Now e-3 (fVt AeaoHsUd rrras to Tha obaereett (tumple and Sen Gallskllt, atate mot t-'rtTHOl IIG, Kan. lcc. 1- VVear-.tweitera If 8 rm nnirorm, the first contln-1 Tha probablo eipeomfi "or" '$! at oate irqrker.'' lo uiejmtors lft n aai roomp li. awtI(BettInevrsl?5et.rtyj,,, ' wonii eaiatM doaajj. 0 o el. watawajft no n4 ton ' na, tal rr T) 0 th Clinate, of ttVO Dt'imil Xa toora iKsawia wwui AAA iktaMlM I Ml Wsta 0 t aaaar ej aas ffraaaja a lamto lsa a farts in q tal a It ) Into an open i& lteh ) a'a aa-re no Injuries. 0 flie K'iteh track tn mine N0g,S of tin Hamilton mi Minacompanyi f.ttshnrg district, was wr""1 'OBMjr. iow-s-iTarn-fyam- br .lOnile Saturday Oi-'ht. rerdins to a telegram received Goeraor Alln Sunday fmta C. swrrci.Tur." cam, oy t.iv STftakK TUM. bmw Cay umaw.al Cwaaal'w lav ifi. (y awaxjtolae' lrl 1 tSt 0artr.) K.iNlt CTTT, law. 1. As swl raly and wrwxaaetae'ly M it began Saturday, tka strike of ISM) awitch M ill taw kavaj yards was called off surly toew.. It is enacted that the teraiiaaj rtoiit'M will s-vn Lw nor-, Mil. THE ffl.tm T)0eHr. The weather report for tonight and toatorrew i fa'r in tko north, prolmb ly rem or tnow ia the aouth, and.coid er i:k aaxderata wirala, naoafly ci.i.h-f-r'.y. VTT r"n) (iftOVKKM oc ct)ari;;a(a; WocaVa tt MirW te HmlU. U Au Paw d aaal 4kaaaiaaa a Uowl P'eaaard. Bt"OKA.iB, Wmi., iJec. 1. 'ralt and jkK.ho irovara at Waahiniloa, Oreioa, Califoraia and etoutaa, loraraaMat aad atate kotticultural exparte aad rrpiuaeulallvea uf frail aad TeietaMe thlpa af tliuau tatea wHl mert here this "t for a fire-day cmfuri'f durli.f kah wooMf toafa af vital iaiereit to Iko I rim ntdauur at taa J'.v-Ltk. rwcii aaat tk rnetfk. aoathwet nlU a daaraaeed- Tka cofrereara win ocra afoaday, lavaiahar 1, aad ik ciie t'riday, Dweaiber i. wjtk a atina aorthveet pufata irovn't at vkbeh it hi piaaae4 to Iwm a Borani4 ti(m ol Ike potato inea. Tke ua oaal dina-er of the frail niea will bo k4d Tkaradar eTaina, and tulV will be fltea br Dr. I', a. Holland aad lr. 1). 11. l.ladhey, pr rtldi'ins. reapoctirely of Wahia(loa titatc ct4leie and Ida I'siverait Jul Ituto. Tl aafti(in tfiia eTraina will b oi-cgpsed vitb tbo annua! ad drraa at T. W. WUNaaia. residat " , , ,', ... ,J toreat to fisit imb will tv-capy th ii'Biae aeaaioa. aad the thrne is- . . , iHinna to be held 08 wednsrlBe. n ThitrMar roinoou tki; animal trade eod pei-h conTerfnco will be held, vllh diaraaalna by aiatoa fc aa titt'tt by M.. W. Hamaaon-4 tin United Riate drpapfmant at aarl oik ft i(Tr aiavurr In ln-balf of tho ConiiuerelHl ftob., Walter Vf-ackdiu, secretary, last vaeniog t elxraphed to Itepre WDlaii'e N. J. Hiraoll. asking 111 n to eiait llai.fr hiver possible. !Vo anawer had U-en received late 1 the club to I n i le V, K. Kiddie oewir appoioien aiae pigawae nn aiiaaioner. bare blan. aed tn lake boo elenora ovi ttie roe4 aad sbgw tba trrlnailoo proarcis lkt are plaoaM t'.H la tna r nn.va fioa ta, riib-r Haele At Coal Field aoioL'nar oti , , . aherobrwd rev'nea. r v M faaj) W.X19 eali a fi , waaa0w.laa j fajoirir cHeta: f aitnilay' eonterreil, wmi yi' rati from 111'-'! A- ' a it wasndl0i'A tlu,'he hoped t o by ; hare the mines E I by -Tuesday. - there 9 operrttlon USIIIE mm atUCAN COVKKNMKNrS COX- UVCV IS AURAKiNKi) l.V SKVEIUCST TEEHS. 'f-VMCID P?lh3r SATS JEft-SIIS FREE Sale t'haracterizca Cuwdact of Mexico As Studied Attempt to Ensnare ( aaaul AkciiI In Intricacies of Legal frec.darc Indication As ta" Next Stap Are ot Gives, tBy Aasocfated Pruaa to The Obiferver: EL PASO, Dec. 1. An unvoiced re port is recurrent here that Jenkins has been liberated. The Mexican consul general here has no verification, how ever. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Renewing , its request for the immediate release ! of Consular Agent Jenkins, who is imprisoned at Puebfi, Hie latest note to Mex'co was made public today. The note ifrraigns the Mexican gov ernment's conduct in the severest tefnifi and characterizes it as a stud ied attemjn to ensnare the American consular agent in the intricacies of leyal procedure. No ultimatum a'as served and no ind ratioa given as to what the American government's fu ture course niij-ht be if Jenkins is un releaied. , The note, which some officials indi cated mitkt be the last on the subject ' ia aealy ta !tex co's answer to a sharp demand by this government for immediate release of Jenkins. No In timation of its character was disclos ed, but offickils in tuch w th the sit- (Continued on I'.u !) VISITORS CKITICIXX SALVAGE OPERATION LONDON, 1. Civillnn vislt- ni rot urn tim from Ioiiih of tho aitU-fi-ls In rranre rritlrtu Ui sihhvtf operations tilt being ri on tlu'ie. "ff-'ii ho ouht to he hack .at lhir Voifa in KiiKhuul aro eiiKatfod in collctin nslcMri rray on every hattletield under the (Urcrtion of utV (ii-cvn ho have lost all koenness fo otfe Finre the war c'nilt'il -a year iino,'' comnient'Ml one relurning vl ilor. ,"f spole to two nrflrers, e( li of horn told mo that the valine of the KulvaKc would not compare with -he money spent in thee operations, Kid not her. Others nay thit the French ar coinplalniiiK of the pieHiTne or Chinese laborers ennaKed on Ihlx ork. laiinn out tennis eourls, or huildin useless army hitls. D - I , i It 1 j - ii haaaJ ilia, fl iifii 1 1 V I ' o POSSE CLASHES . WITH STRIKERS ONE KIU.KI) AM THKKK MEN WOUNDED IN MOT. Sheriffs 1'os.se and Steel Strikers I'igbt at dates of Natinnnl Tube Conyiany Today. (By Aeaoulated Trosa to The Obflerver.) WHEEMNO, W. Va.. Deo. 1 A steel striker was Jtilled and Sheriff Clayton, of Marshall county, wus shot and seriously 'wounded and a deputy and another striker suffered gunshot wounds in a riot when a mob of strikers and syniauthiiera clashed witlr the sheriffs posse at the jrates of the Riverside mill of the National Tube Company today. I UNABLE TO CONSTRUCT ANY DEFENSIVE WORKS. Savicl Government Wireless Report Claims Admiral's Foacea Are Routed. (Hj Aaaoclated l'reaa to The Ohaervtrl d,0.DON, Dec. 1. Admiral Kol chak's forces are retreating with such rajiidity that tliey are unable to con struct defensive works, of which there are none west pf Irkutsk,nccording to a wireless from the Soviet govern ment at Moscow. ELEGT CAPTAIN At a vieetiiiK of tho members of the local high m'hool football team, ( held at the homo of Coach and Mrs. ('lias. Reynold? last Saturday jeveniiiK, Harry ,Oiz" McClure, de jpendable left tackle, was elected cap ti:in or the 1020 team. MCluro has played stellar ball throUKbuilt the season an4 his election was almost unanimous. i Thirteen meinhers of the tiiiad are entitled to their letters, and it I was decided to buy sweaters, hut as jthtf rulini; of the State f utwHrholHS jtlc assoeiallon 'prohibits the studiMit body from presenjing tlicse to the I players, a (fanco will be Kiven In ; Hex ball Friday evening, Deremlier jlUtb, from the proceeds of which It j is PKperted tuat tbe sweaters can I be purrhased. KOLCU RETREA RAPID FOR YEAR 1920 The Thermometer OKATOTT! iDJDflt TKIHK IT WAS frlAT K COLP li" J III 4 .ZfRO 1M iX E 1 IS PUT OKDEIt WILL HE EFFECTIVE Dl'll- lNU THE I'KKSENT STRIKE EMERGENCY. SEVEN GOVERNORS PLAN DRASTIC STEPS Governors ConfiToncc Adv.e That "All m-RMhl'' Slt-pH to Ohdiin Pro durtion of ("oal Should I It Tuk&n By the State (.overnnu'iiU, With Admin istrator at the Head. , (Hy Assoeliued Prew 10 Tho Obsurvur.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. War time restriction on the consumption of coal j was ordered effoctiw for the period of the present str'ke emergency. CHICAGO, Dee. 1. Governors of Beven soft coal producing states at a conference, yesterday agreed that the stute governments should take "all" possible" steps to obtain the produc tion of coal and recommended to the federal government that a complete fuel administration with nn adminis trator for each state recommended hy the government be perfected immedi ately. The state executives also re quested ccirtnble distribution of coal under uniform anil rigid regulatioas in all states. The governors participating in the conference, called by 'Governor Gard ned, of Missouri, said that they hud adjourned to meet in St! Lou:s next Sunday to await further development of the federal government's plans foi bringing abimt rcsmuption of the pro duction of coal. M. C. Riley, of Madi son, Wis., secretary of the conference, was instructed to proceed to Wash ington to remain there temporarily! (Continued on rr;e-2) GREAT BRITAIN IS . BUILDING AIRSHIP HARROW l.V I'l'RNKSS. Eng.. Dec. 1. Tho airship It-HO, which li lot h larger ili-slgn than tho K-34 jwlilrh rerenily visited the United ,. States, Is expected to be completed and .handed over to tin; Admiralty hero by ClirfstnuiH. Airship con j nl ruction, under orders or the gov ; eminent, 1ms been suspended hero, (hut as Ibe H-xo was 95 per cent j finished, It was decided to com plete lie'r. ; The airship embodies the latest i Improvements In British design. Ilor hull Is or stream line shape. jShe Is W5 reel lung, 70 feet wide i and has nn n.'j,il height of 8T, j ruia, Ilor lining power (lotal) Is .'IK tons 'and four engines, each of '2-10 horse-power, will give hor a 'maximum speed or 1,7, mlm per i hour. A crew of lu or Hi will be I able lo navigate Ibe ship. D 1 TIM r Mtoyrir IT a SOUTH DAKOTA ENDORSES WOOD STATE REPUBLICAN LEADERS ANNOUNCE TODAY. Official Endorsement Will Re Made Hy State Convention Tomorrow Dcmor'ata For Wilson. (Hr AsMoclnted Proaa to The Observer) PIERRE. S. D.. Dec. l.fiovernor Norheck and W. If. King, chai' man of the stato central committee, leaders of the Republican party in South Da kota, announced todav that thev had endorsed Gencinl Leonard Wood as Republican eandidato for President, and declared Wood would be endorsed tomorrow by the state convention. Democratic leaders said their con vention would endorse President Wil son in their convention tomorrow, if be is willing tcebe a candidate. JAPANESE PLANTATION LABOR ERS MEET AT HONOLULU. Basic Wage of Three Dollar a Day and An Eight Hour Day Form Keystone. HONOLULU, Dec. 1. Upwards of 100 Japanese delegates from unions of sugar plantation .laborors throughout 1ho Hawaiian Islands gathered here to day with the avowed intention of de manding increased wages. For several weeks Japanesa orga nizers have been preparing for the, convent'on, actively assisted by the Japanese Laborers' .Supporters assoc iation. A recent convention tn llllo, said to have represented the Japanese work ers on the Island of Hawaii, formulat ed specific demands which are expect ed to bo the basis of the resolution presented to the Honolulu gathering. A basic wngo of $:i a day for men and $2.2T for women and an eight-hour day form the keystone of the program. The Japanese assert that, although the, plantations furnish them with houses, fuel, water, light and medical attention when 111, the present wage scale does not permit them to keep" pace with the rising living costs. Under the system of pay now in vogue a new hand receives approxi mately S'lO for a 20-day month, with a 01 per cent bonus, making the wage approximately $n?.50 a month. The contention of the planters is that, with the expected rise in the price Af sugar, the laborers will receive 121 per cent bonus, bringing the monthly pay envelope up to approximately $(16, Representatives of the Japanese de clare they prefer to do away with the bonus Bystom and establish a higher basic scale. Opposed to this 's the stand of the planters that to insure the- perma nency of labor and the bonus system must remain. They object to havinjr, men going and coming from the plan tat ions and for that rcasrtn, tljcy as sert, they established the rule that to obtain a bonus a worker must be HO (lays of the month on the job. The Japanese langua.ge( press is strongly supporting the demands of Uielr countrymen and a stiff f'ght is expected before the planters and work ers come to a final agreement. GREAT ACTIVITY PREVAILS IN riUMI! BKIXiRADE, Hoc. 1 Great activity orevails in Kiumc- A deslrovcr Itft SUGAR LABOR ASKS ORE CE there Saturday, presumably fiw Ze-3kJirlit Juilgo Hosslnn jitesldeal over according to the Serbian Press Bureau The merchant vessel Adriu followed w'th a thousand shoek tro'ips United States Court Confirms Conveiiitm WESTERN POTATO SHOW INTERESTING DI:NV-;R, Col. Dec. 1. Tho Vsarn Potato show will be held here next January. Under tho aus pices, of tho Agricultural and l.lvo slaek Association, according to an nouneemeiTt nia! here. WHe-spresd fnterest has been shown In tho potatif show and tt ils expeted.(thjii4io exhibition wlfljthe order for the deportation, of Nell exemid all prei goua, i:ntrats Wild. (:; ,,; r . Potato growerV jnsotlatlons from' 'Col;rado. NeOraiat. Wyoming. Mon jtana, Idaho, Utah, ainl New Mexi co alll participate, O TELEPHONE RATES ARE BED 'I'CBLIC SEttVIOE COMMISSION, IN AN ORDER, CUTS PATES TO FORMER TARJEK. BBRLES&N TARIFF PRONOUNCED ILLEGAL Sweeping Reductions of Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Company In Oregon Were Made By the Commis aion, to ttcoome Effective Today Directs Refund to Patrons. (Op-Associated Prcaa to The Obaerver.) SALEM, Dec. 1. Sweeping reduc tions In the rates of the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company. In Ore gon were made In nn order issued to day. The Public Service commission, in the order, pronounces the Burleson rates, which were prescribed last Aug ust, as both exorbitant and illegal and reinstates, with slight modifications. tha tariff prescribed by the commis sion last May. It also directs the com pany to rcfund.to tho patrons the dif ference between tho Burleson" tariff and the commission tariff of last Mjiy. The order is effectivo today. ATTEMPT A TREATY ' WITH HUNGARY PARIS, Dec. 1. An attempt to maka a peace treaty with Hungary through the new Hungarian govern ment was decided upon'by the supreme council today. t'lti.vniit i i'. LEADS til ll.TV N. COURT. Wiih Indicted In t'oiim-f (loo tM! the Nru berry .Select Ion In ten fixation at t-rnnd gtiivtuV GRAND HAI'IDS, Dec 1 Wil liam K. III.:), printer, Indicted for ctnspirany In conuoctlon wt'h the Investigation of tho campaign of Senator Truman II. Newberry, 1 leaded fcullly In thy Sillied plates " u t tuday. No nrrenfi have been made us yet as a result of wurr.iuti which wttre Issued upon , tJt return of Indict ments in the federui d'ttrlut court Saturday charging t;nftd Siatrn senator Trumann II. Newderry nf Detroit, and moro than 12G other ,I,pn- wlth fru,1l ln 'InetUm hy which Senator Newberry Mitalued 'x scat ln the sonato. Assistant Attor ney Ueiinral Frank C. Dalley jf lndianapolfs specifically requested tliat no arrests be iiiadn'fttimliiy to ohvlato tho possibility that some tt thn defaiiilitnts mlaht have to spend Sunday In Jull through lack of abil ity to famish bonds Sunday. Investigation hy graeid Jury of tha election of Truman H. faewborry to tho United States senate, Vas order ed by the Department or Juallco aad was based. It las annniinctil. oa filed compalnts and "publk: caarpyM 1 of fraud Hint corraptloa" made k ' the lieutenant governor of Iflli bn. gan and otkors. Hulled .aisles U- tho aniiiilry, which was conducted (Continued nn l'ag ti (llr Anoclawd r;aa lo Tha Obaarrerl !AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. Thn United States court of appeals' af firmed .ho conviction ofA. J. Partan, managor.of thiWestcrn Worlynen's INiblishriig society of Astoria, and W. N. Reivo, editor of the Tovcri, a fff eign language paper of istoria. Both wee found guilty of violating the es pionage act. "The court also unhelrt rf, - aiMjuavriHI Workers of tho 'World of- Portland, charged 'with unlawfSl destruction of property under tho 'mmigration' act COiW i o : -N j J ! 1 o ' a . . O I 4 I . t'1 riJ V r