La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 20, 1922, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., January 20, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIf i W8 mxsatxxatti. LA GRANDE. ORItfJOX, FL'IDAY, JANl'AJJV 20 192: VOLUiUS XXV MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS NU.MIJKU 91 Gravely 111 TREATY SI w M FOR A h, CHINA &HDNftTlflN-MEKE J II PI II 1ST 'isiiPffli is WORLD LEAGUE i I f f : M if t. : : t O v 0 ; 5 O o o i i! I Senator Underwood Tells Colleafrues Mint Outsiders Can't Settle Scran. DOCUMENTS TO BE PUBLISHED SOON orilKll Resolution I'vXIieCt-j cu to I hi rasseu lodav Hut 1'ul.licatirn Not Ti'll!therc hal" "VZiZttZ" Kiid of Conference (By Associated Prs) WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 rhi? Shantung question must anil probably will be nettled Between Cliina and Japan and cannot be taken up by the arms conference, Senator Underwod of Alabama, one of the delegates of the United States, declared in the sen ate today, during a' discussion of the controversy. To Publish Records.,, .WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. The Fa" 'Eastern committee of the Washingtm conference Thursday recorded a mu tual pledge against the discriminatory railroad practices in China and then gave general approval to a proposal that the whole multitude of treatie.-,th)1 ana understandings relating to i nma s i interests be published to the world., I The suggestion for a show down g , Chinese comitmcnt, which came; rfom the American delegation. waR 1 promptly supported by the Chinese nd received tentative endorsement by tho British, Japanese' and Frnech. "A formal resolution-embodying the eio- cision is to be considered at a meet- ing oi iro commmre I.?, uui in. fore the conference ends. More Births Than. Deaths in Euejene . . t a. t ini ri'nnnvivanm, whim . . During Past Year,, ; and tne nin-. The ng- ' i ,("'', A"u,,,",' '"" r.uur.nr., .'n. -u. ineiv wny leoihk and S2 btitbs in Eugene dur-, ing the car ItWl. according to th.i r- ,port of fir. S. M. Kerron city a:id county health uffiec'', who has compil ed the viteJ atatistica coverini the rrrvnonth period. All birth notifi cation are rwmired by law to he filed with tho health officer aiid the. bori.il ).'rmits give' the numbtr of ilca'n? during lh ywr. In regard ttf the gewral health iit uation that prevailed girting th' p.ist year, the city official state. that Ku- geiie and Jne county; have mamUi'n cd a man stannary in comparison win . s . .. i n ' . t 'rates on coal must come uowj. J- I'. , previoua years in thi iepit. In n,1" . ... ,,; v 1 ' 1 , i Ammerow. vica president of the .a- cd a high standani in companwn fonngfcw. reported for l!lJt.onal Ce.l Association, sa, to tl e n- .h. .L s,n.. that 2irt were class-: terstate commerce qommi.on rate in- ed under thi head in comparison with appronimaletj- thwe times that num ber during 1020, but Dr. Kerron states that the influenza epidemic of las' year was a large factor in the gvei number of cases reported. BULLET (trr associated Tress) P,?.TIVNI, Jan. -iO.The passing or.the cold wave, was indicated by ob servations of the .weather bureau. Thf mill i ru u ti herj this morning was 27 degrees above, yesteiday's minimum Imving been 17 btlow. Moderation is also' reported frohi Eastern Oregon.31 0 f'tlr Aoclat'a P'ss) ?ASIII'GTONB Jan. 20. DcVi'r mii),'rfioH to lay before the nation o agricultural confeivvnse next weelth" "thoroughly selfish and grasping at tltude of many companies which loan money on fang mortgages ' was an- nouncej today by Sccietai-y Wallace, Joe ClarkiO ill, aixid cutter ir the employ of Jolin Mars, was f oun I i located about five miles from La ; dead inOlie Worn-iQff O'bin on Fo:.- "run ic, on Tuesday and at that lO."! .II yesterday afternoon bQ Johi.-f lai was apparently in the best of I Wornstaff. ileath Q'parcntly cam" health. When he went up again ye- firom natural causes, piuhnLly aggri- t"ri)ay iO'e:n."on lie found . old, vntetl by the extreme coisV Coro-i'gj ir.an lying eiO e flKu tlejil. Ilccnmrj OI Iioiinenkamp left f.nthe, deatT il-.w n i.irly this morning, ,tBOing1 scene snoilii' neiore eleven o nwt. mere ai ''ui jive oihh-k i.-i a ncn thi.- niornmy and cxpeits to be lr( k0iow ati.rff. wiih the body liefore nightfa'jfj The Clark . not known to hu anv rnad is broken t' 'Mililtl oImhiI liajf : n !altv,--. II,- da., l-e-eli wulklli iu lllllt ! the. I..! a . i,!W ,-cti..n .-I -i --it. ivl'.', 1 w - Secretary Hoover Calls A- teiitic.n to Possibility o. Tie-Up on April'l-'irst (My Associated Iresn) WASHINGTON, Jun. 20. Warning of an impending general strike in the country's coal industry was given Thursday by Secretary Hoover, who declared that the public should know what to expect whentho national agreements covering the wages and working conditions of miners expire April 1. "The stage," he said, "appears to bo sot for a strike in the bituminous coal fields about the last of March." II. Un..A- A',A ... imliiHtfl U-Uflf the- governmert's plans for meeting BUch an emergency were, but said I representatives of the administration ami the miners and operators for about juiJ the miners j six: weeks. The impression was gain ed, however, that tho administration regards with no undue alarm the nos sible approach of such a strike situa tion. Mr. Hoover did not indicate what the government's plans for- mectin" such an emergency were, but said there had been noconferences between representatives of the administration and the, miners and operators f ir about six weeks. The impression war. gained, however, that the aMminitrn tion regards with no undue alarm the possible approach of such a strike situation. .As the time has approached for making new wage scales and working contract Jwtween the miners and em nlovers in tho "union fields, negotia tions have1 twice been started between fcjne W()rWrr(( a. the emnloye-s ,jt yr Hm.ver rc renresentinir the taking piirt. Operators . . . fi H(i doming thnt :,:, ,i ,.n,Kifinir territory has 1 - ,.i.;n. ,n' li,r.i',(iit,w lironorlion at the busine-s. have announced their, ouroose. oi raxlwin- w.ee wba .the contract expires, wtvil e.lohn L. Lewis, urru mt " r- - . inr,,i(1nt of j,e United-Mine "Work-M. ,l t(.(j (but the union men cn-ild (m( n re(J;1ak)PS but would VCK 0';'inarily wage neirotiotiona in the I bituminous industry have begun be tween an. organisation if onerslofN in 'the central competitive field, includ innlvni. Ohio. Indiana and j ment reached in this area has been Jthe bttU of similar agreetaento in a! ,,,, ,,. out v no districts. Pariain nf.thp Pennsvlvania opera tors have give nnotice that they wmld not rinew the wage negotiation th' year'-. laimihir that Wnt Virgi-tir wage ae, chiefly, noit-anioiij, wers the chief competitive factor. . - Prodjaccr Make Charges. (R Axwicislfd Presl WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Cool ro- itucers"sineerely doire that the finan cial position of the railroad! In' main. il.,l but. rtcoirnize that "lnnateo Poet of India Says o Weak Are a Great, Danger To Strong Warning" ARainst. the' Four-Power Treaty Sent to the World ny cKabmdrannth Tagorc. fRr Assnrlatd 'Pre4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Warri'ti sua inst the four-powerPacific treaty is being sounded in India by Sir Rub-indian-nth.Tagore, poet, ..according to the American commission to promote solf-tovornment in India. "Power has to be ma le secure not only aga'tist power fiiut also ugiiinst weakness, said Jagore. "The weak are as gree a danger for the strong as quicksnn for an eltphint." Leaves, of trees, shrubs, etc., are perhaps rhe most vital factor in the ; world of living things, as evory de- ment of food, save salt anil uau-r, comes to mankind through leaves. Found Bead bin mi F& MM ' Worns'.aff was at the cabin, which; v : v4 i i 'Pope c&ENEDior. sr, SHIP POOL (By Aa-oclatod Press) ' SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20 A c-I CONFERENCE OK A GIANT feience of representatives of Pacific tn will w,a(1,v tnisl u,o eoniitrles I "rc';,e1a 'T""' ,., ports, looking towards the formation o( the Vaehtie to mallnRB their own LAfc Aytl fc, "Ind., Jan. 0-WiI-of a. thirty million dollar pool to op-.-r- liriuh.i( )t nus buen clearly linm (Lone Star) Diet., wilUnot bo re- ate snipping ooaid vessels in the . 'u'.th cotintrie of the Paclllc are day. About 27 men were present. I,,., to lrU8t elK,h othl. ami to A telegram from Chairman JaKP':,., , be su trusted. When the of the shipping board saying that I UnH, (.,)Im. u thal thu ,)po. President Hnr-iBiiB approved of tie' ,u8 ,)f , )acl(lc R,.l)w ( t,lU(.a. shipping plan an dexpressing tho hone ;loll Ultw if tnolIllluvcg umu,r tlwt Pacific I oris would co-operate :K(all(, um, trugt .,,. ,,,.. ,,,, was received by Herbert 4'Utshacker ,. ,,,,, ,i, ,..... . of San Francisco, at whose urgli.o the tonferenco was callcj. Phnrneton'B Kftrallal.rt' . PENDLETON', Jan. 20. W. Rklio-dawn of t!fc- gvrot "Jinks" Taylor was elected to the jut the WasliiUHton conference and position of city marshal!" of Pendle-I some of us sHall, lite ' to stw its ton by the city council at its meet Ijnidday Klory." . ' ing last night by a vote of five to j 1'ae Pau-Pwtfic unioii, Mr. Ford three. The action .hy the body canieaid. Is preparing 'or the Tint t'an after a written opiniop bad bven rn! : Pac.iric uinitnercni -conferencK to by" City Attorney H. J. Warner in whith he gave it s his legal lxli"f :fiJln iim uiit-sttimsi ' i that Taylor, has established residence "Traiiiinjitation and pyrt faelM. here antl is eligible to be.appointed. t'-ij t,iB with a slu'dy tff trade vnutes the position which he has been filli'i;; in coniicctlim with sujjrili' of. raw in reality for seerat months. material and noint of acctimuln- Two ruirementn of a candidate fot ttoa. ' , the position are that he be a oualifief! J 'fc'uel and food supplies, ii-hn!- voter.and thot ho have a resicence 'Jfiing a, survey of present aupplles 90 flays in 'the cKy. -Taylor began hi dutiKS as a special detective July -M. according to the city atrornc sjopin-" iori. He has maintained a ro9m here :Mvatlablilty to all trausportnlton since that time and has spent cboiit ' n,ies of 'all nations' without, dls'crlni half of his flights here, liis.h.mseliold 1 nution. gopds. remain at Athna and he ha. I 'Cable and wireless coiifmiinlco ncver moved to Pendleton on acctint ?tlon with a survey of present faeil- of tho, state of health of his mothcrj . .who is n-sut'ferer from cancer. (Cdnlinucd on Pago Five.J 0 o Jfegg " 9 e ' ' 0 O O O Speaker Last iXifiht Declar ed That With Peace in the Pacific Heralds New Era. (Ry An-ol:lud l'ress) , WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. The four-power Pacific Treaty was de scribed as the probable iprogenltor of a Pan-Pacific League of Na tions by Alexander Hume Ford of Honolulu, director of the newly-organized Pan-Pnclfio Union, In an address last night before the Na tional Council for limitation of armaments. , He i quoted Senator Lodge as having siild that "If there ever Is to be an effective league of nations. It will Uinve Its beginning III the Pacific." "A Pau-Pncifle league, of na tions," Mr. fr-ord asserted "Is now in the coui-so of -construction. These master builders, President Harding, Secretary Huglies and Senator Lodge have driven the first piling homo and the nations of tho Pa cific have already begun to gather material for the laying of tho foun dation and with the help of ;a hoy lug world the atrueturo will g-ow to completion. . lsa Suspicion. U.. nl..Ufl.. cllitWI, 1,1 . , .,, .r,,, ,,.. ' ,.' r.,..,.,.,H . .i. ti,n i.n jilU.m0,,BlnlU,, Waslilngtou thati ,. wo-k toother for their Jolnr .iiilvanceineiif mid there will no mom spheres 'of Influence nor cd of Uiin, T on. f.cet then oaf VJIl glviU woteetioa tb whole orM. We -Bite eon i- dawn of thi-KVrt era ere be i to tb whole orM. Wis -Have Ik. held next fall to tetta up. the L iun,ti(,n, uanlit.n, control, nc - iseuices of siipvlf, regulation of pike, jind auarautet of uulvrrual PARTNERS CO '"111 H H F 1 f88 f 1 't If- f If if Vi . - - ; i -, r "t- r- i- r r. i- r OFFER OF IIS IS ADMITTED tnineil as football 'coach of Purdue University, actinu- President Mnivhal announced today. Following investi- gation or charges that Diets; offered financial inducements to several high1 school athletes of "the Pacific coast to nlnv fontliall at Piir -ne " lif ""muicu in pari me cnanjes made by Professor Leslie J. Ayers of tin- u in ui .in y i UMUii:ri.li lilul K'chard. , Hiinley, a Uiotz i :.r,resenla-, V"'u' hl" P1 c-liol high school l-oyj Kverett and KedroMVooloy, islnngton, a;ul Pendleton, Orecn.j with financial offew. . IEET TUESDAYil "In tho nvePiiKo Suiuluy .evening; rfi.ptiv iiniC If nut v nut Wmil.1 .L'rnutfM i1 f U-f inrv h 11 1 tntn-t cd by " exchinlvo adoption 0 or tlio !)l oriini. evaiigidism, specll , movies or reiigicnia movies? bncli are tttc main topic aim special pllasi! of it to be kltscusserl by the Methodist "Men's club at the regu lar meetiug. next Tuesday evening. Itev. Ira It. Alricli, .. K. Holm, Harry HessiM't, Clnudo t'oi'per and A. W. Loriitl will be the speakers of tho evonlug. " m en fe' -' Wft IMS IT ' tCOlEHlLD h MEETWG . The Cove Annual Community Farm Bureau meeting was held Wednesday at Cove. One hundred and twenty five people were present. In addition to the afternoon entertainment a free lunch was served at a cost of nb-mt fifteen cents per plate to the man-ige ment. J. 10. Reynolds, vice president of tho Farm Bureau; C. Wt Bunting, of tho Oregon Moline Plow company MISS I-ouise Zorn, county nurse, and County Agent Avery gave talks on the various subjects wmcerning the farm bureau, A cream pool has been formed ("Vnong tho farmer of that section an:! the cream will be sold to the highest ladder in largo lots. In this way tho fiirrat,rR cx,,cct to obtain a-higher p-ice fo,. lhia pro,iut.t. tadd CanVOn WOItiail , paciqpj On At. Ill VXl At-ill llOme JUaSt ,,3" . -Her Home Last Evening Mis. "John McCauley passed away la:4 evening at her home at Ladd ('ar. yon. She had boon bedfast for about six months.. Surviving her, beside her husband, are five children. They are: Mrs. winium itamon oi i.auo anyon, Mrs. Ahdy Kllintt of Union, Mrs. Oscnr Crossen of Lir Cianne, hn McCauley, jr., and William Mc ! Cnulcv of Ladd Canyon. She was born ill County Down of Ireland uivl fuiieraL wns 7I years of ago. In? , w c , .Will Oe lieill til HIU mmiu naiiii; at 1 :'i0 P' ni C 1C. Smith, who lived at May Park. passed away yesterday morning lifter a limrering illness from which he fail ed to rally. The remains nie in the. hands of Snndii:ns ami Zimmermm , Indeilokinir Parlors. The funeral will be held Sunday nf teinooil at 2:00 oVloik from the Snod grass and Zimmer man ('Impel, the fin al interment taking place in the Is land City cemetery, . Lyceum Expects A Bis Crowd At Its Next Presentation The Lyi-euin committee held Us regular monthly tliiK last eve- nlug at the Ad club headquarter and went over the arrangement for th" banner number of the j-eiiin con ino which conies hern Feb - i- ii a ry lifpiiii i r PASSED ON: I I Kith. Tin- attraction on tnaljpolnts of vantage of the sawmills nl date will be tho Lleuranco Sym phony orchestra wiiich Is the rua tiiru attraction of. the whole course. Arraiiife fits for handling a big ceiieral admission crowd were made and lag other details gone over look - toward a successful gathering on that occasion. Frozen Pipes Postpone M.LA. Pageant a Week IlccniKO of tho fieezinir ofjhe hot wmertipes at the L. 1). S. tiibernarle and O. I pagf -int which was to be held t!0) evcfhtig will not bXl I.Iiu.iry 'J n nthcr heat lOnt avail- i '1' pa-ant thi Q.V to nvnifr 1 iPpnjji-nnl furni thrtjipaninjrs of th- sIu.'-.'Him nniuiiilly iiiloptctl hy (liu M ) Thi ;,r'rt !0" wliirh will shnwn In t , t 1 n iho sovt-nth mi". Ik "Wc Stand fur Metier Citizensbir) The work of the M. I. A, each ye'inin the western portion of the centers aro'ind the slogan i'd tic a-iu.-'i t . suits were shown last yen: ' j Mi. ii uv. tlv4,.u ..f'i.-intt ill.. .1-. "1. Sudden ClL-iiie, For Worsq ( aine harly This ' Mornintr. , ! LAST SACRAMENT IS ADMINISTERED Crowd Thrones Armmd Sr. Meters in Koine Awaiting News; I'ravers Ordered in All linue. ANNorlnlcil lrrsa KO.M li.- Jan. M Cardinal Gas- pnrri, pnial secretary of state, has summoned all cardinals resi dent abroad to Rome hnmediatclv in order that the sacred college may be present, ready for any eventuality. Dr. Dattinisti said that only supernatural interven tion could save the poe.. Cam phor injections are being fre quent ly resorted to. - ' (Hy Associated I'ress ROME, Jan. 20. Pope Benedict's' lite hangs in the balance today anj, fears were expressed at the Vatican that his holiness was dying. During' the early hours, towards four a. m. a' sudden change for the worse dev-jl. oped and the bronchial affection spread to his right lung, causing pneumonia. The last sacrament has been admin istered. Oxygen was administered about eleven a. m. Prayers wero or drred in all Catholic institutions in Home, The . eucharist ' was solemnly curried to tne t'ope at il:;rj and in the presence of 18 cni-ilinals the holy sacrament was placed in the palatine chapel. All Vatican business has been sus pended. A great crowd has gathered at St. Peters awaiting news of the condition of the Pope. Development of Huge Area of Timber In , Oregon . Contemplated ,,.,.,., ""' "f I-argest Projects in World la Lumber Industry May Ue Estab lished in Thi State Soon. (Ity Associated Treys) POIiTI.AND, Jan. 20. The Long. Hell Lumber company, which has head-11 quarters in Kansas City, Mo., nnrl which has for many years been the, biggest lumber concern in the sout!i ern pine forests, has in contemplation the development in Oregon of h largest timber operation in the world. It. A. Long, chairman of the boar:! of the company, with F. J. Bannister president; .1. I) ' Tennnnt, vice-presi- 1 dent; R. I'. Davis, traffic manager; ly-.W. I Pickett and V. F. Ryder, are 1 now touring Oregon to Btudy tho ready erected. In the last three duys they hav gone over the details of the proieet at Kelso, where a tremendous mill ia to be erected and have also reviewe J j maps of the extensive timber landl .acijuiied by the company in Cowlitz hind Lewis counties. Itolft'co resulted fAty men andboyif sloppUo "ie usij of the "weed first lOsi'intot h.ffj, tl(ts'intiociuced to civilization by Sir Vt'tl- tor Kuleigh. O Tonight and Saturday rain or snow the si:,., tWii, with and snow in the eastern pii l- warmer temperatures in general anj model a'. win!-, won!; southerly, .