La Grande evening observer., June 19, 1922, Image 1

VOLUME XXV
HEMBKR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA (illADi:, OREGON, Monday, Juno 19, 1922,
MIC MI) Kit OF ASSOCIATED TRESS
NUAIJiEIt 219.
f
I
"A ,
nRRAMI7ATinNlEX-GQVERN0R
wiiwiiiiii.ii U III
OF CHURCHES
ASKS ACTION
Appeal Presented Hot Prea-
ident Harding on Coal
t Situation.
PROTESTANT, JEW
AND CATHOLIC UNITE
Plea Made That Governinent
i Action l)c not Delayed nn-
!til SiitTeriiifr of Women
and Children Ueconies Ca
lamity. WASHINGTON, June 19. riW
dent Hardinpr was aski-d today to take
steps to end the coal strike in a joint
appeal presented to him ly the com
mission on the church and social ser
vice of the Federal Council of Church
es with which are affiliated thirty
great prptcstant communions, the de
partment of social action of the Na
ttonHl Catholic Welfare council and
ttie social justice .commission of the
Central Conference of American Rab
14.. This is the first time, as far, as is
known, that these representative or
,ga'liaUun 'of pi'otestants, l(Tian
' Catholics and .Jews., havo- taken joint,
action it an Industrial matter.- The
churqhes in their appeal asked the
president: . ' ' ' ,
"To. call a tmtiorui! eoal conference;
: "To get the facts of the.coal indus
try, thrbugh a government investiga
tion r i V f i , ;
i "Wot to ikait until the suffering wo-men-and-childrcn
of the mining. camps
has become a national calamity, and;
I- "To end the coal strike now:"
The: statement cypresses gratifica
ort that the pfessi'as a whole, has
been successful in recording the facts
in the jitrikc. The appeal of the
churches, is as follows:
"To the President of the United
'States:
"We desire to express to you, on lie
half of the three great Tcligious or-
ganizations that we represent, iir
conviction that the time has arrived
Trhen our government should act It)
bring about A conference in the bitum
inous coal industry to end the pres
ent strike. We believe that the major
ity of the People of this country are
unwilling to have its vitally import
ant industries sufiject to economic
combat as a means of settling dis
putes. 1 ;
"Whenever cither disputant in.. .1
controversy declines to employ the
methods of conference and arbitration,
it heroines proper for the government
to intervene. It is inconceivable that
public action should await until the
sufferings of women and children in
mining towns should have reached the
proportions of a national calamity.
"On March SI, 1!)22, representa
tives of the Commission on the Chiuich
and Social service f the IFedernI
Council of the Churches of Christ In
America, and the department of social
action of the National Catholic Wel
fare council, put before you a resolu
tion adopted by their respective bodies,
urging government action looking to
ward the settlement of the coal con
troversy. At that time it was point
ed out that the operators in the cen
tral competitive field, comprising Il
linois, Indiana, Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania, hnd pledged themselves
two years previously to confer with
the union in order to negotiate a new
contract. We wish to express our ap
proval of the action of the anministra
tion in Dublicly fixing responsibility
for the failure of such a conference
upon certain of the coal operators who
were unwilling to ne govemca ny
the terms of their agreement. Our
resolution further called the attention
to the lack of necuratc information
concerning the facts necessary to ad
just settlement) of the controversy
and ureetl that a thorough investiga
tion of the industry should be made
by federal authority.
"The administration at that time
did not feel warranted in taking ac
(Continued on Page Six.)
'DANCE OK DEATH."
NEW ORLEANS. Crying out -.
Yier husband. "You arc killing me,'
Mn Krn I.arouse drank poison Bnd
Hied. She had found her husband
,.,n.-;nr .-lth pnntor n-onn-n.
L. D. S. Stake Officers
to Present a Pageant
On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
the officcrK of Union Stake ot thj
L. ). S. churrh will present a paMutt
L ! L. t .. t i i.a -. f 4 war.
n which .rp.r-. '""7 .,'.-. r ifc fwi.. Und
Miiu wanl or the tf win !.
Ti. rrim will ODin vitk
tirrf Ky th PiimarT ctiWIrm, n.l morh iimt m arrBnirif t- prMn'
' fnl.iinf pvr. w, tHirx, rci-l " tnmint itm ko will thr prt
' l iMrJ tfXbjtr ourab. in it xt Iht We wilt W ,iv-n a
w-l l nn.l.rnl wvriiwr to Uwir, ttVmr Uwlt witlv ' pWn
pre-itiim "Xifgt Vinirnn 'nm(m. tnmmtA Aroi.iiiv J!
In th-, i-.ntnl" . Id Tl'l rcjtr-t h M'W' o '
n .
O O o O o
DEPLORES THE
MODERN TREND
Warns University 0 radii
ates Aarainst Pitfalls; Ways
the Strong are Accursed.
f(y Atsnclattd Press)
KVANSTON, Hi.. June 1!). Unlms
Americans learn "the way of life In
tin mail justice," they wilt die na
tlouatly, as miserably as the na
tions that have gone be-tore. Chase
si. Usborn, former governor of Mich
igan, said In a commencement ad
dress today at Northwestern Uni
versity. "It shall be a part of your
Hiihlima tiiulr " ItM aulil "Id l.liivo
I M new t I'll 1 1 nf Hf i.ii.I IpiwI tliu
march.
' Delilah did not sap the Titan's
power by cutting ofr his hair. She
danced cheek to cheek with him In
a sensuous wiggle. At least the
modern Samsons are undone in that
way. The hair story is allegorical
and true.
Predatory Kace.
"The white race is predatory and
epiphytic. When it is not preying
upon and being suivportod by the
blacks and browns and yellows, it
slashes Its own vltuls in iiiiutllitiK
social barikari for the chance to
gorge Itself in economic cannibal
ism. During the last 100 years
the white race composing the recent-
allied powers seized tlire.v
fourths of the area of the oarth
and placed two-thirds of the popu
lation in tributary slavery.
"Tlife Genoa conference, the meet
ing at Washington, the council of
Versailles are as those of yesterday;
met .In distrust and not in contrition;-
for safety first; not for right
and justice and humanity first.
.- College Caste Created.
"There baa been created a dis
tinct, -college, caste. Young people
are afraid to say they havo not
attended a university. Too often a
diploma Is a social certificate rath
er than An indication of equipment
(Continued, on Page Four)
T.
A YEAR EACH
Judge J. W.' Knowlcs sentenced
-Rhrubvn Hog? and Sam L. Myers,
jojiitlv tried and, found guilty on the
charge of larceny in a dwelling house,
to one year in the county jail this
morning at 10:00 o clock- Both men
are residents of Union, the burglar'
occurring .some time ago when the
two men entered the housa of Thomas
S pence and stole articles valued at
about twenty dollars.
Myers is also charged with a stat
utory offense. He is alleged to have
aided in ttho delinquency of a minor.
Although the scale at wages- for
common larai hands vis practically
the came in Umatilla and Morrow
counties, the wages have decreased
about one-eighth in the Grande Monde
valley. The former scale, set by the
Union County Farm Bureau 'was
$40 per month and board, while thi
year the wages average about per
month and hoard.
The Union Countv Farm Bureau
has not taken official action on the
wage scale but expects to when they
meet again on July I. A meeting was
held in County Agent H. G. tAverv's
office Saturday evening at eight
oVlock but this matter was not han
dled- Nothing else of 1111,1 irt a ncc
,o the public came up at this time.
DELEGATUS ItETl It.V.
The Oregon Spanish War Veteran
Encampment held at Pendleton on
June lo-lb'-l? was a success, accord
ing to the I-a Grande delegates who
attended. The attendance was very
good, especially from Eastern Oregon,
although Portland was well represent
ed also. Those who attended from
the La Grande encampment were Hen
ry Hitter, Harry Brenholtx, Ralph
Huron, Mr. Pearson, J. M. Bledsoe, of
Wallowa, and Charles Gump. Mrs
Jessie Nelson and Mrs. Chambers, of
the W. R O, were also in attendance.
All of the members of the La GrowL
encampment enrolled in the ''Military
Order of the Serpent," an organiza
tion open onlv to those who server!
;i tho Philippines.
sent 12 countries, who will be ho
pronrinteiy dresscil, while another
yriHip will h tho entertaineri W the
TNf ofrrr ihr tU ipm
BURGLARS GE
FARM WAGES ARE
FIXED FAR IEAR
CONSPIRACY
WDIC1EKI
IS BROUGHT
Grand durv in .New .Jerseiy
Says War Veteran Vio
lated Laws
NEUTRALLY LAWS
VIOLATED IN 1921
.Man Accused ol
1 rynitf t
Sinn I'Vin
aw of Am
, dailies.
Ship Guns Id
ers a Sf irin-L
hassador to (St
Lewis. Hi) li
(Ily Asaocfa'.c-d Cress)
TRENTON, N. J., .lune VI rl
JIarcellus Jl. TNiimu:i, viu--presi
dent and active head of the Aulo Ord
nance company of New i'uik, hits been
indicted by the federal grand, jury here
on a chnrjre of Cfinspii-acy to hip arm-
to lrclami in .viok.tio.i ol tne nemr.il
ity laws.
Inoi-tmcn.s v.M-e also leuirne-i
nirninst the Auto Oidnance company
.d seven inmvuluj.ls as the result ot
tne seizure at liobokcn last June oi!
the freichtcr Kiist Side in the coal
hunkers of which !";! machine nuns
were fourri. 1 lie (runs are alleged
to have been destined for the Sinn
Fein forces in Ireland.
(fly Aasoclutd. Cress)
NEW YORK, June 1!). Col jjie'
Mnicellus Thonip'iii, son of the in
ventor of the Thompson pun and son-
law of Ambassador (jcorire llarvey.
indicted at Tienton today fur alleire-i
consprracv to hhip arms to Irelvui, i.?
West I tort irreduatc witn a l -year
recoid in the anny. . He served over
seas during the woilj war
Mrs. Cochran to fce
Buried at Cove Today
The funeral of Mrs. Alex Co-bran,
who passed en at lVndlvton Saturday
mornin at three oYlo-.-k fullowirir :i
lonir illness, acccntuuted by an attack
of dropsy, which was responsible Tor
her demise, was held this afternoon at
Cove from the church at two o'clock
with Rev. I). I.nree delivnna; the fun
eral sermon- The funeral was well i
attended bv many irricvinir friends and!
itiatives.
Mrs I.orina Cochran was f nunierlv ,
.nui.int r f.iv.i. i n "fir-niff I
having moved to Pendleton about ten
years ago, where she has since nride
her home. She is survived liv h"i
husband, two scms Harry n d .Kiiph.
the former of I.a (iiaiuln, tmU a
daughter, Mrs- l.enn 'Myrick, nf IVn
dleton." Her remains were forward
ed to la (Jrandn lat evening on No.
IS niidiwcrc in ehevge of W. It. l.nnn-
enlcamn Co. duriri"- the evening and
moining.
lATTLK WKAK TODAY
(I IV Asfe'tirlnlcd Trcsji)
Pf)RTI.ANJ. June 11. Cattle were
weak today. Hog wern sternly and
sheep weak. Kgus nnd butter wenr
firm.
Wheat was SI .OS to 0M. t
IT'S
- ' tft f HO WHEN WE GET S P.
. rttt' . -- married we'ire T A2?tS
jTjjjy-Theories Don1 r always vork ouT Kit3Hr. 7
, in mllHP" IMIB una mi m
0 . .
Ci O o S .
0 S 0 o
'
P.
Saved From Mob
it
h i ' P)
ti V t
When a mob of 3i1H gathered bo
fore the Jackson (Mich.) jail Gnome
Btraub. charged with the brutal kill
ing of Alice Mallett, social worker,
was secretly spirited away to Lan
sing. Mich., after tear gas bombs
had been thrown into the rrawd to
disperse it.
Lewis sees a
Victory i Ahead
(Hy Assocituea rB.v
CINCINNATI, June 1!). President
Lewis of the United Mine Workers of
America, who will meet the railroad
union chiets tomoirow nipht to con
ider joint strike action, said that
the three factors would win u victory
for the men. ' v
Joinle.e; forces, he said, is tile first,
nr. I this would have a marked moral
iniluence on labor cenerally. Scc
rnd. it would dislocate the transpor
tation svstem of the nation and, third,
it would affict the industrial fabric.
The Independent Oil Comptmy of,
La tirande was incorporated last week
in Salem with a capital of $1,000 by
Julius 'Uotsu'h, L. C Smith and C. W.
Hunting, ull Prominent icitra'to men
of Ka (jranro- -Announcement made
today y the newly organized firm
in to the effect that its organization
is tor the co-opeiativc buying of oil
" GfJisoime-
1,10 oiranizcrs of the company in
elude fourteen gasoline stations in the
city and thev expect to ship oil and
casolme into I.a (irHiide in duanlitv
shipments at a saving that will al
low them to make a profit on thctf
iNEW OIL HUM
ORGANIZED HERE
present price of gasoline. At thai""0 ouistnnuiiiK
piices paid to local oil wholesaler "'"res of tbo day were turned In by
the ietiiil..rs def-lnri this !k not mm- J. arr of .n Grande with n 44
sdilfv
The officert of the corporation ar
J ilin Hocsch, president, nnd L. C.
Smith, secretary and managur
I'KANCE WILL TAKE PAKT.
" (Ity Associated PreB)
J PAPJH, Ju; c 1!.-Fiance will take
part in the conlerencc at Hie llairue
with the Hussinn delegates beginning
Jure 'Hi, the foreign office announced
today- If political questions are in
tnxjuced, however, France will with
draw promptly.
EASY ENOUGH TO THEORIZE
.HO WHEN WE GET
marqied we'ee not
GOING To BuTT-IN ON
The chiloc."n'3 affaips.
I'M GOING lb LET 'EM
Going lo Buu-in on , KJueiil
The chilOC"n'3 affaips. ' O
i'm going lb leT 'ew
WORK TSiMGS COT
FbC Themselves
SUM m TAR IFF-80NUS
REPORTED ON iBbUNGLEIS Il
SHELLED Si
Warships - in Canton Har
bor Oliject of Attack
.Saturday
ARMISTICE IS ALSO
REPORTED SIGNED
Ilj'sMililies Already Have
Ceased in Koine Chinese
Quarters is Kcport From
Tientsin.
(Ity Associated Tress)
LONDON, June it). Tout Sun Ynt
Fen, former head of the South Chinese
irovcrnment, who flel from Canton
upon occupation of the city by Chen
L'hiunir Minn's forces, was one of the
warships which were shelled at Can
ton Saturday, suys a Hunir Koii dis
patch to the Times.
Armistice Vi;ncd. '
(Hy AasoAatcd Prosa)
TIENTSIN, June 111 An armistice
between forces of General Wu Pei
Ku, head of the central China mili
tary ' establishment, and Chang Tso
l.in, Manchuilian rebel tuchun, has
been signed at Chinwantao, accordin,';
to reports reaching here.
According to these reports, Chnng's
Kengtien troona are withdrawing from
the Hanhaikwan sector and houtilities
already hav ceased-
It is honed here that normal rail
way traffic between Peking and Shan
haikwan where hns been obstructed
by the fighting on the south Manchur
inn for some days, mr- be restored
within the week
V ItKIG H T m I V i A M AG E D.
(Ry Awsnclatud Treaa)
MAKSIIFIEIJ), June ID The sterr
of the Japanese freighter Vpres Maru
was damaged above the waterline in
a collision in a fog thbt morning with
the tanker Krnnk i. Drum. None
were hurt and the tanker was undam
aged. MANY GO TO HAK 15 U.
About 15 La GijiihIith spent yes
terday In linker hh pueats of Hie
Itaker Country club. The event was
enjoyed by all who participated, the
linker people knowing very well how
to entnrtaln their' guests. Not any
particularly pood acores were turn-
m "l"10""" tnpre wo "'w
! add Woodson nnd Patterson of Ma
ker with a 311. Hy the tltlin the
La tlrando players w(,,ro ready to
depart last evening the total point ft
of the paino hart not hmn determin
ed but It Is believed that I lake f koI
tho majority;
KOH 50 MOTOIl TUlUtlSTS.
. TIUWDAD, Colo -More than r.d
motor tourists camping along tlv
Sante Ke trail east of Trinidad wit
robbed in one night by two mounted
higwaymcn.
1
I
La (iramle .Miiiiifipii'l liantl
will hold forth km JStroet
onicr in liL'sitl'cntial Dis
Irift ouioiTow J'Jvt.'iiiiig
A concert of standarfl - niiinlwHi
familiar to everybody and from the
mnsiera ot music will he delivered
tomorrow evening bcifinniiii; at cittht
..nut,. mi. i-uiiit-i- hi mn siieet ami
I) avenue by the I a (ininde band. The
arrangements for car parliinir were
iinnouiiced-in Saturdav's obsei .er ami
will be adhereil to strictly. The point
is that cam may park on either aide
of lith street and O avenue nnd those
which are within one block in either
direction of tith and O will be expected
to remain quietly through the pro
gram. The police will stop traffic on
those four blocks at the beginning of
the program. Thoxo who must come'
and go can paik outside o( the re
stricted district.
Thv- public will be pleased to learn
the natuie of the program tomorrow
evening. Ix-ader Andrew l-oncy nn
nouncs tho fallowing selection of
favoiile and old time opera and con
cert numbers:
I. Caprico-llazuilfa "La C'mirine,"
tjanne.
2- (a) Conceit Waltz, "Illue Dan
ube," Strauss; (!) Popular, "Kvery
body Step,'' Silver.
:i. "flntlermezzo Kleg-.'hle-' from
"Tales of Hoffman," Offenbach
I- Pilgrim's Choius," (Tannhnus
or), Wagner. i
r. Selection, "The Fortune, Teller,"
Victor Herbeit. 1
II. Overture. "Poet and Peasant'."
Supjie
ipe.
G.lfl.VETERAN
The funeral of Jacob I IlickctU,
who passed on at the home nf
duughttr. Mi-H- K. U. Felker, Sunday
morning at about five o'clock, will be
held from . the SitudirruHS uul ,nn-
merman Chapel on. Tuesday aftefi
noon at two o'clock. The deceased hu-a
been living with hi daughter for th
past eight months, having formerly
icin(d nr. Lomond, Alberta. Canada.
Mr. Rickets in survived by seven
children, Thrv ure: .1. f- liicket'".
of Hrooka, Alberta CnnadajMrs. R.
Plunkett, of Lomond, Alberta, Caiuifla:
Mrs. F. L. Fclker, of I.a Grande;
Frank Kicketts, of TiaveiH, Alberta,
CanHtla: W. H, Hicketts, of !.ewiston
Idaho; J 1. Kicketts. of Portland, and
Mis. II. I vnk. )f Lomond, Alberta,
Oi mufti. The (J. A. It. and W. It. C.
will hnve chaise of tho funeral er
yire, the deceased having iten'ed !n
the f;ird Indiana regiment.
CO-OPEKATIO'X PI. ANN Kl).
i r j
(Ily Asoctfitr(l I'reitiO
f'III('.(;(), June l!t. Co-operation
between a cominitlee of mid-west
f'ltm bureau menibci'H and officers
of the U. S. (Jntin Growers', Inc.,
whs announced todny as the J h test
ilel.inl of the grnin growevs sellin-T
plnn un.tor which the nrtranizution will
attempt to acquire seats on the Chi
'ago tnd Minneupolis sto'k exchantro:
trd will also make' sales contracts
diiect with consumers.
DIED 01 SUNDAY
Mills in Northwest are
Loaded Down with Orders
The latest Issue of tin Four U
lliilletiu. Issued by the I.oynl Legion
of .oiiKfts ami Luwihennen, uives
un optimistic tone to the lumber
uuirlcel and ciills attention to the
ileereasliiK amount of utiemploy uu'iit
and litcreaMos in whkoh Kranted hy
mills In the orinitzulloii. The f'l
lowhm comment is iiiadu on the
lumber inarktt:
"Tho chnraitor of report h from
all districts ix mildly i't liiiimir.
Tltero Is more biishii'ss now than
therit Iihh been for months with
iiolliitic r'senibllnK a boom In slight.
Lumber sabs show wlde.r spreinl of
trades mid laiKer volume. Orders
for railroad car nuileriul reflect
nut ion -wide activity In hot h car re
pair, work and new car biitldltiK. In
quiries show that future buying,
f rum some localities, (iienils on
crops which are still uncerialii and
labor culiilltlons that tue as yet un
settled. On the whole, business is
Kood. I'roduction and shipments
a re well up to capacity and every
effort Is tn-iiig made to maintain
a satisfactory, healthy condition. I-or
t he pr'Mi'iil soino order ai ft bMtiK
withheld p'Midlng fretuht rwie rn
ductloiis which will he effective
July 1."
The employment situation Is sum-inurii-fl
as follows:
"I'lMTiiployment is steadily de
ereaslim. .Seasonal demand for out
door labor and opportunities for mn
plovinenf In the mint's and orher
industries has broulit unemploy
ment, almost to iiilnfmutMi, Tho coal
miners strike rontlnues to dniK
along without new f'alures. The
textile strike of New Kntrland ha
tho appeariiucf! of n d":ifl'ff k. MitlM"
intf tnri'4 unrest rf.uliih In r-
KNOTTY ONE
Actitm ol' Iffpulilii'aiis in
Senate Kxpt'ctdd to be
Contested.
MINORITY LEADER
ANNOUNCES PLAN
.Majority Party Voted Today
to Sidetrack the Bonus
Until Tariff is Out of tho
Way. - .
(Hy Associated Tress)
WASHINGTON, June Hi. The sen
ate republicans in conference today
voted HO to J against faying aside the
tariff bill t consider the soldier bon
us. A -resolution favoring linal dis
position of both the tariff and bonus
acts ai this aession and before any
recess is taken was then adopted by
a vote of 27 to U.
Senator Walsh, democrat, of Musa.
chusctts. after learning the action of
the republican conference, Kind a move
to bring up tho bonus would be made
in tho senate after the passage of
the pending naval appropriations bill.
tAmong scnaturH said to bo planning
motions in tho senate to lay aside this
tariff measure and proceed with the
bonus were LaFollette, ltopuhlicant
Wisconsin; Johnson, Republican, Culi
fornia; Ashhuist, Democrat, Arizone,
and Wlh, Deniucmt, Massachusetts.
DRIVE IS TO
Tho drive for the reinstatement of
the war risk insurance among the ex
"orvice men is the main subject of
interest in the local American ,Lcgi(Vi
Post No. 43 this week. The -drive
was commenced last week and will
continue until the end of tho month,
the quota of ? 100,000 having been
set to be re-instated in Union county.
wA It hough the local legionairres have
not been able to devote the time that
they wish to on the drive, the ar
hopeful that the quota will be raised
in tiie'Ticeessnry time. They urge the
ex-service men to vnit the drive head
qumtcrR in the Rd Cross head'iunrtcrs
and attend to the matter, as the local
men will not be able to cmivuss the
town.
ni;v msiioi' inktam.hi
Tho Union ntnko presidency. W.
D. Hunks, president nnd C. J. Black
first counsellor, wont, to Cove Sun
day to relent Hlshop . M. Mitchell f
tnul counsellers Samuel Hiirry Welm
er and Robert Iiaxter. Ulshop Mitch
el Is niovlui to OKden. The new
bfshoip iustnlled was Siimiiel Hurry
Weimer with LowIh Peek ne first
counsellor nnd Smith Mitchell aec
ond couuseller.
!K)M.nS UNDKU CHlM'CH.
PKt KIIAM, Eng. Half, a dozen
bonibs were fourd in n passage un
der St. Jude's church. One arrest has
been made.
" violence. The lumber industry of
Idaho, Orcnon and WashloBton cou
'tlnuHH to employ about 7 7,immj log-
pers and lumbur workers. . By con
ference action In tho various AL
. districts, employers nnd employes
: have unreed on wane iucrcuseu dur
ilni; tho pant montb." ,
j In reward to eastern Orexon nnd
! Soul hern Idaho acctlima the bill
I lelln says:
j "Lumber orders am t'emporarlly
ahead of capacity, and maiiufactur-.
jers havo nssuraiico that general con
ditions will require n continuous
run for tho halanco of the your.
, "All cnub'K aro operatlnn with
full crews, with tho exception of
i hour shift maximum. Tho Baker
j White. Pine rompaiiy. Baker, Is push
jlng lis new louKin road as fast ft!
, possible. . Local logura aro all
. working.
"Subject to Incidental delays nil
sawmills are running to oner elKht
hour si lift maximum. Tho taker
White Pine company has put on R
MiUtit nhU In (he planlnv mill, and
th Palmer Lumber company. La
jUrundn, In pbianliiR a RAwmlll n It; lit
i shift to 'start this week.
! "('ondrMPtWm- muA Hiinn Wfirk
I have lrbd rplHfl bihor,
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