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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1922)
VOLUME XXV ME.MBKR OK ASSOCIATED I'KKSS LA (J RAN J J R, OREGON, WMDXKSDAV, .) I'LY 1!), 19:22 ME.MIlKlt OK ASSOCIATED l'UESS NUAII5ER 2-15 CHERRYTflEESE over n o H s ' ILL LOADED WITH Fill Co Oni' of Ihisiest Soc : 1iijs in Northwest Now. BIGGEST CEOP IN YEARS HARVESTED (.loud Profit fur Fanners : Tliis Yi'iir; Muny Carloads ii'i;iK' Shipped to Can neries. Cove is in the midst of her busy season and she is happy in her work. A trip to that part of the county la-.t evening by a representative of the I ravening Oh.erver disclosed one oi mention of transportation and mining, busiest sections- of the entire north-j both hampered today by labor walk west. outs which high government officials Cherry pickers have gathered at consider interconnected and associated. Cove from Milton and Kreewater, Wal- ilteplying to a question late Tuesday, la Walla and other sections where the, Attorney General IaughertV said: fruit crop has been already eared for "Naturally there's a relntionshin bo and the little city across the valley j tween the railroad and coal situations, beiirs the appearance of a camp-meet- whether inspired or conspired I am ing in full swing. ' not savins." The pickers did not come in vain for! John L. Lewis, president of the U'l this year Cove has something to pick, i Jted Mine Workers of America, de- Never before in the past fifteen years J elated the "resident's message to the have the trees been so heavily loaded , governors "merely a gesture which with the cherries that take the world's J will not produce coal in any substan prize at every national and interna- tial quantity," and asserted that the tional exposition. One of the hugest ' mine workers' strike would be contin- t-rops Love has ever produced is no a in full process -of being picked, pack ed and shipped. AH Warehouses IJusy. The several .fruit Warehouse.- Cove are veim; ie bee nives as me , invjtlltion to thp opc,ralors to rcsum" box makers, packers and lretght ban- j om,rationfl rt,sllit in r-o nppro- dlers hurry back and forth . Cars cillMe increase in Production. He add? stand at the doors reaoy to be loaded hat whpn a half million men nf and several were on the track last j (J jeve(J js fl poor ljmp inHeod, for night already loaded and billed out. . lhfi r()1 of drumSt the rattling- of sab One express car was loaned witn;er8 n( the poudinflr 0f the mailed choice chcr l ies and properly iced ready . jst to make the run to Chicago. When 'prCsitu.nt Harding in his telegrams asked what the express charge wouU 0XD,aiH,(I ;n (j(.tail (hc ncprotintinn be on the car, John bean, a veteran am) t.onforences with union officials cherry raiser and buyer, said it would , ami mjne opcrittors, and the offer of reach in the neighborhood of $iU0. existiR wage scales to the striking Car-a Day to The Dalles. miners, !! uf which had rnd :d. he Libby. McNeil & Lihbv, the largest " failure to .each a voluntary canning firm with their nwrce fat-. adjustment and left no recourse to torv at The Dalles, in buving heavily "jvitc the mine operators to return to this year in Cove, .Vir. Doa.i is t hen I hir m.nes and resume open ions, local rePrese-Utivc and they are ship-.! or his last endeavor, he asked tho pin.,- a r-ioad a day from that part of , assistance of the states. the '.alley to The Dalles cunneiy. Thev are also loading at La tininde! and Union and the tonnage of fruit . which that concern will take from th's ! valley this year is very large. i Growers see good profit. Cherries j are bringing: about peven cents a pound this season, and the cost of pick ing will run from n cent and a half to two cents- This shows a fine nyiririn for the grower and every cherry tree .,.,.L.;,, r,.rl IVti th.. !:!)( and t- itim ;i hn t-(.-pivod One tiee net- t..,i S:N.fo to the irrower and the old-1 t,.ru in full liMiiiup- will hii; nlintr!of the Kastern Oregon Hardwrtre this average, according to men well and Implement company prior to the posted in cherry culture. fish leod which the sportsmen gave." The new orchards aie coming on and j remarked a strange!' today who is every owner of an orchard thai U just ; in the oity looking over tit eoun coming into bearing is mighty proud try and has spent several days here, of his possession- I "No state could b,eat that exhibit," continued the speaker, "and there Had Some Lean l cars. 'should have been some w:iy ot For seevral years the cheny crop photographing that exhibit so that has been lean in thn Cove country jt ,nlKlt yv become a part of the and now with this extraordinary yield , hist(n v of eastern Oregon. While the blues have been dispelled and the thfi ti:out Wt?re eapot..,iiv attractive gtower has perked up and is strictly I , hp inill,IM,r Ul wi,ich they were dts in the game. , t played was carefullv done and with- 'lf we could have a crop like thia , ;t a u-!lsM)n1 o lne mst d.-light-everv year,' said one man who has i fl, 4xhn,ils tf) one who onjoys the stuck to the game through thick and out.ot-.dm)rjl tn.a x have eV0. seen,. thin, 'a eherry orchard would be the;- best property on earth for it is pos- OISON HCMOK DKNIK1). sible to receive a gross income tin-! (.I;.(, ,v,.;if; , year of $1500 from an aeie of good, mClAi July ij,.A 0,rif-ful rontra- cherry orchard. diction of a rumor, coming through . ' " i Scandinavian channels, that Premier BULLETINS' (Ky A."snc!atea Presm 1 SHANGHAI. China. July 111 Hnvi.1 LiKhtiirr. iirip.-twl here a few (lays airn j on ifortlaml, Oicaron. charitcs Unit m-j viohiU'd the narc-otifs law, today t-.lt I his win- through the c i!in(t anil ro-f; of the American consulate pi ;son anil escaped . t tny Anwnrlntcd I'rrm.t 1 "'SI'OKAN'r;. Julv ! 'ar.ceibi'i .n fcf six Northern Pact: a- tram 1 O." tive todav bet"-. n Sp'kano anil U..-I Won. Idaho: Walla alla to ras. .dleton IWashir.trton.Mind rascn lo " '""7"" W- a stttke (levetomenl nere iooa Surveyors0 (fre at W otk On ffm New Cove goad There is rejoicing in Cove and thr eastern part of the valley for the sur veynrs are at work on the new La (Jrande-Cove road. Stakes appear al Hlcnjr the rishlflj-way and it is under-.--tood that survivors arc at work now compiling their field note, which wib take about a week to complete This is the road that wus de-iin:it i : T.,;,.- v K.i.t ..n. thn Union county bor is one of the main hiK'nways whienjrock prt!Q for turnouts und ; ,r h,,,rt tnat campaign caMen tor uwin? o HID HtU BI ijjuing Makes Plea for FiitHii Coalj Htriko in Telegrams Sent to Governors of Co a! States. (By AsoiIi(tect Press.) WASHINGTON, July lit. In the mime of the common welfare Htiti ihc p;ira mount need of the American peo ple for the production and transpor tation of a fuel supply, President Harding Tuesday flight, through tele grams called upon the jrovernora of 28 coal states to furnish protection and safeguards to men and employee willing- to resume work in the indus try, notwithstanding the mine work ers' strike. To the efforts of the states in this direction, he said, "the federal government pledges to vou ev ery assistance at its command " Behind the telegrams there loomed the definite indication of a irovern-i; ment decision to obtain the resump uod. Earlier in the dav. before the tele- erums -bad been dispatched, Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, predicted in a "I have luevor seen such u display of fish as I beheld in. the window Lenine of soviet Russia had been pois oned, was issued bv the soviet embassy here Tuesday. I Ity .s..Milei Cress. I I'OOTI.AM). July 111. Cattle wore, slow today and Iioks were steady. Sheep were slow. Uutter ' i'td '"Vws werft steady. Wheat was , ' - , ..v. , Qious causes, the work has been de Wed until now, but it looks very much Okc the road work has started with a pood healthy start. Just what tvpe of road will be laid has not been determined. The favor ite typo amonsr the people of the East o-r,' ni.t f tV. rminti-'siprms to h one-half concrete and the other crush - ed rock, triviri? a hard surface road f.tF u'lihih iTiKhi'- , ,.,,-,1- .,,. f..- tui-iiiniTu urn HK'J -irnr , purpose. GIVES PRAISE TO THEFISHEXHIBiT m ' - i Last Strike Causes Helper Engines to Be Pulled In; Helpers Now Run From Here SUPPORT OF WORKERS IS REQUESTED (By Associated I'ress) WASHINGTON, July An ap peal was issued today by the execu tive council of the Ameiican Kedera tion of Labor to "all workers every wherr to sunnort the railroad worker-; in their efforts to secure a just settle ment in the railroad shops trade dis pute." urjranizpd lanor is specilicaliy 'iK ed in the federation's appeal to refrain from doing- any work lo' ineriy done iiy men now strikmir and strikers are urged to conduct themelves in a law- ibidmg manner. GHABLE SAYS (HICAOO, July 10. -With K. V. Grable, -resident of the maintenance of way union, asserting that he did not exnect his men to leave their work. conferences looking tr.v.-avd peacefu'i I aet'ilement of thn shonmen's strike ; continued Tuesday. i Mr-drable issued' a statement Tues day night asserting that "the path to an early adjustment is open" so far as the 4(10,0. u members ot his organiza tion are concerned Referring to his conference with President Harilinir last week Mr. Grable said be had re ceived assurance that Chairnein Cum mins of the senate interstate com merce committee expected to hold ear ly hearings on disputed" points of the labor provisions of the transportation act, particularly with relerence to The living wage principle. "The basis for the guidance of the board in the present act is to s:t a just and reasonable wage, .Mr. Gra ble 's statement said. "The present , which should be settled by such sue, hearinir bv the interstate conni'i'-rco committee of the senate and. amend- ments to tne law, is an interpretation' HILL of this phrase 'just and reasonald j ' hat these will he no gouging of vis and its imnlication to a living wage." j ilors bv restaurants, soft drinks or Mr. Grable said he interpreted thany of the other lines of business thai phrase to mean a wage which -wouM'will be largely patronized by thrse permit a worker "living and rearing awho come to town. Thr Cf.mmittef family according to modest standards ' f'dl that it is not La Grande's way. and -f health and decency and emplove , that there would be no disposition n the grades above should receive dif ferentials for skill, hazaid and resoon sibilit.v." Mr. Grable said he advised th board of orders sent to his general ! ready bro;idcaste(( a guarantee that chairmen to open negotiations withlo-re will be no incrtase in prices. their respective roads immediatelv re- yarding disputed rules, working coi;"i:iy b a-; nandmieo ueeofuen ai iitions and wages and to submit the 1 po'h' tin genera! committee last :ase to the board if an agreement waj not reached. the first of these disputes came fore the hoard Tuesdav. being that of.be ready Weiees-iay morning linmen the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul i lately bef"re Septcmbr 1st and must road. The currier set aside the :i0 - dav clause in existing airreements for the filing of a dispute and Mr. Grab!-! place on ThorLty. There is a wide obtained the hoard's promise f'u- e.irlyj latitude in thi- regard, thi only re hearings on this and similar case-, ; 'iiiiremi nt that J.hey nnr-t be of D ikie 'many of which will be eonsolidaterf. f type- The colors of the order are "Asked concernin"- his opinitdt of tin 'gold ami ro-nl purple and emldemati.' general railroad situation. Mr. Grabk Uyniordf: are the tig r. desert scenes, said that a peaceful settlement of th scimitars, i-rescepts, came's and palm shopmen's strike was being held uryMree--. I'hs conn -t app n-s only to Ibv a few roads who were unwillinL' t (i win. fow decorntiom and has nothing allow retuinimr employes their senior ity lights. HSy As htleil IT.s-.. i CLEVKLAND, .lulv l'lQ 'omplaints from firemen and eOrinf-er that, th'.'.v are beinir asked to take out entfir.e in bad and s'onetimt s dangerous crn , ditions are floodTTig the offices of the Urotherhood of Locomotive Kimincer andQ the Brotherhood of locomotive Kireinen and Encinen.cn. preside.it oi thosp oriranizatioris slated TuesdtV- "Two clerks are kept hus;0 ino't' O O office hx-idlinir theseO-niMbiints f:ou, ...... . . , , , .. j the me.P,cih;n." David O Knbe.Oon.j J"" J''"V'rm nt Q- v. uo of he ineKidfiif. f the firemen' oruaniz i - i ill'v k ' ' " HotelO llt- tion. 8aid. ""Y "&y;r-oU. "They are be ins forwarded V t!" M,s. (I... If;. w..s kno-k- interstate commerce comjjus-ion. O o (Hy .WoeiHtefi pr ("HICA'iO, duly I'.t.- Lotfan count; West Virginia, notoiiout for its mm fiimdrr. brought its railwav trouble t PrPHidf.nt Jewell of the - hriniei - Tmtidav in h te etrrani a.-kmir bun (?) use hi efforts to lo-tore civil law p tl-r, WexL Virirmiii c.mntv. The .mil. 1 imr shormen Ht Peachy re ! Chesapeake lhm. d cl.i i-l on t.i' in th' 1 1 CFriim ir.c were ueoiL' m. n uneo ItV :ill COUI V UL'l lillL'S. IlL'ili. V Ul II' While in the strike that was pulled Mondav the number of employes who ceased work wa:i 1101 large, neverthe less among them were the fire-knoek-eis and a a result the helper engines, which havo heretofore hten stationed on the hills, have been pulled into La (itande and they help the trains ov-H the mountains from this city now. Representatives of the railroad com pany today said things wcie going good and that little inconvenience was being felt from the strike, while the leaders of the strike movement assert that tianspoi'tation is lagging notice ably by late trains, lack of freight moving and the occasional shedding of a locomotive that nerds repairing CilTTESTO mi he iiiin A t,iist nf details pertaining to the Dekte convention which is ttr be held in La ii -inde, September 1st and 2nd, weie t'l.i.. s-i out in a general meeting of all nu-minees be!d at the Ad Chibf he; -dmiaitei ; last evening. t In order to i erttali.e responsibility "and scatter the v. tii k, tiie (irogram eommitle.' beit.i'd lv C. K. Mri'onnick, has ap- ponioneu mum 01 us manuom mmo.stem w(u,rU)y relatives and friend of cmrmittres include: d'and and drum corps competitive cnntisl. ( In is Mavs, Stunt pio'i-nii" C. W. McCorniick. Competitive patrol exhibition, 11. h I ion. Auto riile for visitors, entertain ment committee of the Ad Club. ( Yremuniai an antremenN. W, I. MeCarlliy. Maii'j Cras, entertainment commit tee of the Ad Club. Inning fiu-uiU' Cooper. Claude cm-cKing anu pariiiug, limu iiavnes. A tevo-idii of the budget of expens es ati:i-hed lc tho conveiitinn was mane last night, so t hot lie total sum ) needed to successfully finance tin- event. A sT'ti'in of checking' and parkin Visaing aiUnniMHlCS has been IIOVISP-I and will meet f-.vor among those who come m aiitninolnles I he plan is toi obtain the u'1 of a vacant piece of laud as ne;ir the central part uf town as possible and adopt a checking sys tem whi n by automobiles would be put in the parking space exactly as one checks wra'is. Guard's would be pro is-jvided day and night to prevent thefts 'of auto part-. The c'Miiini'tee (n fimngements is ; making public announcement through-j i i"-" ' ' 1 11 v 1 among n one t i raise prices even little fur this event. As a consequence of this confidence of the business men the committee has al- onur thai local business hmise-- night posted two prizes lor the best.,,,),,. runinr the small crane vacated j decorated window : during t ie week ot he-'the convention, me" winnows miisi be kept u! until after the close of th"i ', convert ur.. Th'- judging will take) I to do with exterior decorations. PLUG CHILD fiown iiint MiKimy liiQ-eu u ;i trto k driven hy Viloii omr- Inn out o! the alb'.v. 'iTie hoy!, irt e. to ero- the Klree'in Inuit of the triifk and th drlwr u.-e evi-r Ilie;i v. iM.srtthli. to e;M. Hiif Ins: the i boy, driviftir li I ti'-k inio I'1 bm hiLtini. (ff- bid. neverthe- l' - 5 U iN'u In W d litely pP t(Oiw;ip ti l' look hi in to 1 he Mi.,nr"0 ito ami hof.pit;l. iwit th ; it viw found t w as onl H"I ati hi-d about "'" " ' " " TRUCK INJURES FEINS SIR! IS . EFFECTIVE The strike committee reports that the strike of the st itionary firemen and engineers and oileis resulted i'j(Jobbn as alternative. Seattle's do- only two intii remaining at work and about 50 going- out on the Second di vision, Tne men reported as remain ing at wink were Weley Ilarriso.i and l.'laire Sciiber. l''rom Rieth it is leported that all went out ami from Telocaset it is reported that the strike was also per cent- One foreman stayed there, but he is repotted as re fusing to do any of the work of hi.s men- Dead engines aie repotted to li on the inciease, although the supm-intendi-nt's office denies such reports. The strikers here have expressed mucii amusement at the repented threats of the railroad company re garding loss of seniority rights and pension rights. One striker today pointed out the fact that the seniority rights were created by the organiza tions of the employes and not by the railioads and succeeded the old sy Pettv officials were able to "bum; good men off their jobs on no cause whatsoever. The attitude cf the strik ers is that the company has no right to give or take away something for which it is not responsible, but fo which the men fought hard. "It will be a simpler matter to replace a lew superintendents und foremen rather than 400,000 to -1,000,000 men, as there are many men in the rank and file of thn U'ni'kniw whn would m.'iko Ciimihl" I foremen and superintendents," one' member of the strike committee said today. It was reported here today thai. lc general foreman here discharged four men belonging to the matnti nance of way brotherhood for refusing to (U tm, WHrk of th(, 8lrikinjr firemen -and oilers. The men reported discharged ure A. French, R. Workman, Ray Wil son and Klovd Mercer. Master Mechanic I.cnviU and A- S- i)..mill motm-,.,1 lr k'umnl.. v..sle.-dV ,mt 'wrc um.um.ssru i inducing the U! ,iwi.(1 ... .... , ,.jL..ipi( ihitiiM A fruit ti am was delayed here 2 hours and lo minutes last night be cause of inability to have the f i re i cleaned, due to the strike of fire knockers. Trains No. U and 10 left La Giande about midnight. Thirty-nine guards are reported to hiwn nil it viOf.fl:iV und li-fl In , ;rniui(. Milch dissatisfaction is re po) lc(1 llin,IIIJ? tK, guards at Hunting tii. A pipe-filter who mtil his iob as st rik' breaker today was reported as hoing said that the railroad compaiiv charged him So for a week's hoard, !f2,'"0 for overalls and TiO cents a pai for gloves. Limn the strikers' side of the sit uation eveivthing is uported as go imr well today. It is reported today that thn railroad hiw .ut-ll.li ipi no i-inll ovnwott uir.-.m i Jlt n j,,,,,) (1;in ,.ar tm. :4,)(pS. w u1)i,inSt division superintenden' (;n0Pit I-'on m in IViry and a ii"irro rn)h Wl.r(, t,iay j-ennrtud to be clean I jnir firvH nui f v jj,. js ,-enort ( Monday when the fimnen and oiler: W(.nl olIt, A danee will be iven thi-i eve- uiiiK tn tlo Itix hall hy tin; man agement with the music iniirnlKtH'd : by I.oney's (n ehewtra for l bo benefit (of tin; KttlkiMs. r'x-ouiittion, tin Impeijal l'e S)nheKt ra will not kiv their recuiar Wediiesday nirJit dame at the KaleiO hall. A lartio crowd is expe-d-d to h' present as all ai eindially initi'-l to cojnc and d;:0 "'i H"! liiker.f. Nevj York Editor Diei9Tuesday After Two Months' Illness go NEW YoiiK, July 111.- ( Imiles It. i.Miler, for in y.'"s editor ( the Ne.v York Times, di-A hete Tuesday aft m illness of se ai momiis, He t Vftiff of ;!'- .Mr. '.Miller .- ntire newsoaper career wan w ith the UK'S, cceept ft'r tbfirO vi arv cni-nl on tht' stal.if the Sorupr- j-if.(J K.-pujj,,,, ft,.r s graduation Itoin D'Ttmouin in I (;. He was i ecfipni.ed as one of the ibkst editorial writers in the coun trv arid held homiraiv decrees f rom Dartmouth and ( oluntlua and decoi ! tii fiom the French and ILIniai 1 y.(,Vi nn-.eiits. lie w;n a no ruber I r 1 v V ,e 1 1 1 U I V .Ol-U" I'MIULIl urn lir k! Koek clubs of New York, I PC mm lunr ULI1LI II UriliUL THIS EVENING S WANT Tl CANCEL ALL AiiK'i ii'iui Inst flute of Hank ing -Mi'Hinn- in 'Portland "Mealitcs on Miriual C'an rcllaf ion. (tlV AnSOI'I:i.'(I rt'S8.) 1'OIITLAXI), Ore., July To day's session of the nnuun'l conven tion of the American Institute of Hanking was featured by a debate on tho Miiestion "Resolved that the I'nited States en tor into an agreo .neiii for the mutual cancellatUui o. .no inter-allled war debtH,' The itl 1'irniative was taki 1i by tho New York chapter of tho Institute aiwl the negative by tho Seattle chap ter. The New York team was com posed of J. V. 1). Ktryker. C. K. Schoch. and K. A. Lahm, with John haters were AHeU I. Hull, Cuopor W. Clark, and Herbert C. Ilrvant, with v. ('. 1'hlilips as alternative. Thn afternoon program Included an addrtwa by Governor (Tiurles It. Muhey, of 1'tah. on "Patriotic Obll- galions of lVace," and an Industry "Ik by Goorg-e S. Long, Tacony timhernian. , Departmental conferences todav iuelmled talks by 1. 11. Dntwller. Philadelphia, S. ti. Sueher, Uoa Aii lieles. K. Jen kins. Spokane, R. P. llobleworth, Hoston pen-y U. Menagh, Newark. N. J., t'harleH Schacht, St. Louis, Harrv U. tlos llng. New York, Kalpli Schneeloch. Portland, Ore., George, K, Maine. Seattle', Norman T. Hayes, Phila delphia, t'hirenoe R. Chaney, Miu nonpoliK,' Frank M. Hoiion, Clevo Innd. William A Kramer. Mlnno- apoliM. .Miss AU'uline K. Lelser. Itrin-klyn, N. v.. Stephen (J. MldnM, I'tb-a. N. Y., George W. Wright, .Vw York, Arthur W. Saner, llrook lyn. At the chapter presidents' con ference today tho program included addresses by j. Kesaler Jamas. Omn- lut, l- H. Detwilor, Phtladielphla, H. Itnyinond Lee, Richmond, Vu., and Prank N. Tattou, Now York. fiSUTflftl KRfTlllll III I I U 1 1 I1IIUIIII Anton Krolm passed on this ninrn itr at about two, o'clock :it the end of :in eNletidcl illness. lie was forty lix years of ajru "t the time of his loath and is survived bv one brother. lohn A. Ivrohn. of ()nni?:i. 'Wisconsin. The deceased was an employe of the (J.-W. and had made his home in La tirnndo for many years. The rnniuins are at the Hohncnknmp Undertaking Parlors pending; funeral ai ranemcnts. UNION, duly I!). Mrs. Mabetl.e Levy, one of Union county's pioneer--. ia.M-d on at her home last evening fit the clnse of fin' extended illncwH. Mis. Levy b-.is been a resident of Un ion for many years and her death omen as a sad shock to her hot of friends Progressive Named For Senator Today By a Large Vote i.) OMAHA. July Jli. - IE. II. Howell proirry -sive retublican, was apparent ly nominated at ye-teriliy's state wide primal y for the United States senate over (".rirresHnian Albert V," Jet fries, conservative. Howell, who declared for the farm bloc and ntfaitnl. i he ship subsidy, rec jved 21't,rri;i Precinct.-: reporter, compared with l'i.- Votes when Hi:i of the state's lil Jeffries. MM lor 8 DEBTS OF 111 HASPASSED ON UNION PIONEER' HAS PASSES ON Eastern Oregon Doctors will Meet on Thursday Thi annunl meet in" of the Kastern1 Oregon di.Urict Medical Society will be J held tomorrow in Uaker, the meetiniri takinir place in the Maker Libnn-y, inj i hai of President T. J. Hi'nins. j f'rao it allv alt of the lo -al pli siciau- and surgeons will be in iiltLndance a well as those from the eountii'S en lolied in the ocietv Wasco, Sherman, Wliecler, ( "rook, Harney, tiranl, Oil liam, Malheur, Baker, Cinatilli, Un ion, Morrow and Wallowa counties all uluiminv niember'diip. The d;,y's program will c'lmmenc" lat 1 when Dr. Roy W. Matsna, 1 I I'oi ' lard, v ill speak on the dianonis of ImhIv 1 ubetvulosis. which will be i followed be n flk on l're Kpithi loma- ofilous Lesions of the Skin, by Dr. Lyle ll'li: if Poithi-.d. 1 After luncheon Dr. K. C. Coffey, of CONFIDENCE' EXPRESSED BY; GOVERNMENT I'rcsiilcnis' ( 'o.-il Atlihuki Takes Woll AVith Ol'licials. MINING MAY BE RESUMED SOON: Plans I Icing Made io Kec). I'ruteclion I'lcdgc of I'rcs- itlcnt Announced Today. ( Ity Ain.-i;it,Ml Cross.) WASHINGTON July 19 Keplies ; from tho governors of thcoitl pro dui'inir states ciillt'cl on yotm-lny by the prcsiclont to to-opornto with tho federal povonunent in protecting thn : niineva and mines where operation : wefo resume;!, toduy poured into lh& whit House.. Must of tho governors 1 said they would support the federal policy if any emergency should arise.' and outlined plans, !! AxsnehlU'il Crew.) ' WAHINr.TON, July fl Adminis trntion officinti. awaited with confi. donee today the response of state exe cutives and coal operators and miners to the Kovorninerit'B determination to secuio resumption of coal production.' 1'lans went forward to put the ffov einment in a position to fulfill its pledge of "every assistance at its com- mand" Riven by the president in tele grams to the governors of 28 states ,. last niirht in which they wero called upon by the executives to givo thn. nceessarv safeguards to the men will ing to resume work. TOTAL SAVINGS Total Hiivlniiri dupo.slU in hv.r.l 111 tlm Uultod itc:; .nnonnt tn Hllijlit- ty IHOI tT LI11HI ? 1 0,i0 U,UOU,OOOV HC- cordluir to. an (V.haUHtivo. study hwt . completed by tho Anusrlean Hankers itHsoclalton In lis HaviiiKH bank di vision undor tho direction of Deputy Manager Ieo Day Woodworth. This total U In conflict. Mr. Woodworth polutH out, wltlr tho eitlinutes re cently b Kited by tho IMittud Stateii riovernn'cnt bureau, iiaclnK the to tal miviiiKH for the country at $27-,-(JtiO.UO'i.onO, a fiKuro which lh baand on mutual imvltiKH bank deposits and outstanding United SLhIoh bonds. Tlif proHuut fli;uri) of sixteen unel a half hilltnUH lueludou :oninK8 do po.ll4, oertitricatea of depowlt of t'.ilrly dayH and ovor, and po.ital mvfiiKH, for which tho most com ploto data yot compiled has heou obtaluod through a siuclal juitiou wtdo ItKiulry inado In eooporatton with Comptroller of the Currency C'rlasluicer, tho KiipervlHtirtt uf tuti banks, and Individ mil bankers i Tho dlvor.-iity of hiivIhk bunk prae ! ttco throuKhout tho country, and j diftoroncos In social coudltlonti from 'Keetlnu li icoctlitu IIil1(d niim nlel o data and Rain intersectloiial com parisons difficult, Mr. Woodworth says, adding: '"I'liit? variety of mothodH under which Havings aro deposited offors further pioot' of tho fact that tho vast bulk of tho people's Havings is entirely beyond Control of any j effectivo uroupini; of financVeru I which can ho conceived." j Schooner Goes Down un roint unenans But Crew Is Saved ( Uy AnH..rhitel pre.JM.) SAN LliANCISCO, July JrtArhc schooner Kincr Cyrus from Honolulu to (iray.s Harbor was Htranded on I'oint Chehalis, Washington. Captain A. K. iHosendale and 11 nmmbrH of the crew were removed by life savers at Westport, according to word re eeivrd hy the Gardiner Mill company, owners of the vessel. The shin went (iashon while in town of the tU(? John 'Cudahy and may be a totul loss. Portlamt, will address the society, fol- owed Iiy Dr. duv .Strohm. of rort bind. At four o'clock a demonstration of oine tare conditiyuH will close tl3 pi otrmm. 1 he physicians anil surireons nreH- ent will hold an open discussion oi all subjeets and are invited to preparo irieir arguments and take part in tho discussions. Toiitght und Thursday fair. ARE NORMS j 1 : 1 , i