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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1922)
" V (SratuV 'rlttttttrt VOLUME XXV LA (IKAN'DK. OK'WiON. FRIDAY. .Iti.V 'JS, 1!)2l M i:IHIClt OF ASSOC'I ATKD I'HKSS MHMHI-.lt or ASSOCI ATED, l'KKSS XU.MHKIf '.'."Vi '.V ATT I Tl I n P IQ GLUbLUbtAbUM D l I rUHUI l'i'.silcni llai'iiin Blames .Miners i'ni- t lie (Vial Strike. LOCAL AGREEMENTS CANNOT BE CHANGED lloihl of .Mint' Worker: miza1 ion llclUvcs Slntc 'oiiiVrciict's Vah Trouble Or- illy AfnL-ihira rrfus) I'lIILADKLPHl A, July 28 President Lewis uf hc L nited .line Workers cf America today wileratt that he had ivcry rea son t ) believe the inU rstnte joint conference will he called within a few days. He addtd that power ful influences v ere at work to end the coal strike. (Hr Associated Presro LANSINCJ, Aiich., July 28. A let-1 , ter from President Harding to Gov ernor Groesbeck today declared the 1 federal government was poweiie.- intcrl'ere with the altitude of the United Mine Workers toward ind pendent local agreements and th;ti ! nothing could be done except enable1 the men willing: to work in safety' and that the hi issue of the coal sti ike is national dictation, assumed J b" mine woikers, which must be tak en care of by legislation. The letter replied to a telegram from tiroes leck lute: Mining Itardingi that the governor had asked Prcsi-1 " ",rm'KS ' 1 An dent Lewis of the miners to grant ! ,at k' ,a Pat I'r.esl'!,Tt ".Mntlr Michigan miners pet mission to enter J'1 worker, A. . Nelson and Carl agreements independently of the na-i i"1' - .. tional affiliation. J' L Reynolds .Dr. E. I. Mom- . j man and L, L. McKennon were the i nominating committer and their I HII.ADKi. PHIA, July "iS.- .Stand-, port suggested the following new dl in' in the hibby oJ' the i :ellevuc-Strat-re(.turH: jrHi h. Cleaver, A. -('. foid hotel, where he has been confer-i M!in,ptou, H; K.' Dixon and Kntcwt ring with the distiu-t piesidents of the DeLong. Theso were unanimously union Horn Pennsylvania, Ohio and chosen. Indiana, John I.. Lewis dictated thej ' Yes tor day" afternoon ?he"W?iiYbe7 followmg statement to newspaper',!, of tho jimjur chautauqua eom m?n; . prising some 40 or '5(1 youngsters . ietry ( Initmd. of j-M (;,;,miPi presented "Progress "I is undoubtedly true that to all f VeiiVi,r unnV. the ,ire.tion of pui puses am eneci wic mm.- wwmt navu wmi invir ivnn cvrihu, ami, it i alnmst universally iwhrhikwI m:f ;, .,.,;,. ,tl!! In whi.-li imluslrml and financial circle! Amecll.u ,, art. K..h mu,. thimiKhout the c-ountiy Hint no waKi; ..,,. t(lk hi , unluvtiiins can be appln.l to mimniri MiKS Kri.ni.0 Lyn.,, ,,,.., tw0 in ,.1-y- . , , . Iviolin KelectioiiH and san (wo vocal -It only remains for an interstate-. ut K, .()IK.,lsiI1 r ,,. .,,nnl conference to be .onvei-.ecl in or-!,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,(rl( mi.e ,v,,it.h W(.r(. clor to permit of tnc immediate nr-tro-i wej r,.(.eiv'd tiation cf new w,iBq iiBreenieiit. This: ( lamp! i, . superintendent nf ,s the only way liy v nch , a sett mc. l! ,., ,',,,,. , lm .,,, can lie made. Theie will le no di,- )(, tlic tor separate se.tlement, J , the Grande Hond,, I u;t e nt.i y i ch.-hm in uumu that an interstate joint ponfcience :i the central competitive fields will be niianged within a few days. Such an atrangcnient will "crmit a resump tion of mining, a relief to embarrassed industries and a suffering public." HiJhwav EnKiuper Investigates Wreck'"11" tin"' Allieit ICsteli. of Caldwell, Idaho, and four other people who were in tluv car that turned ixer on (he approach, fill to the Telor; set oveihead cros--, iii(r Wdnesdr.y eveninir on their way; to Union, left Union yesterday after ! noon hound for the coast, continuing; their tourtnir trip. Mr. Kstoli was the- - ,.r..l,. ie.,-, .1 nf the narlv J suffering a hroken arm. The remain- .1...- f tl, nc-mnMits ,il" Ihp i-:ir n fath er mother, daughter and one chihl.l Strikers and their friends gathered whrse names are n"t known, accom-l "' lh' Zuher Hall last eveninc in at panied him and were onlv bruised. I tendlliir the strikers' benefit dance W C. Crews, of the slate hiRhwav Itiwn bv I'at Powers, who is well commission division engineer's office, known local!.? for his idd time dances, iliove to Telocase! vesterav afternoon One of the largest crowds that ever to investigate and 'founil that appar- gathered in the Zuber Hall was pres ently the cause nf the accident was lent and all made meiry until the houi rot 'due to hick of signals but to care j of niidniu'ht. bssness or 10 the driver becominirl collection amountini; to $K7.8.i Winded bv the flare of the lights onjas taken no and presented to aid ihr an approachiliL' car. slrikers' caus". The occupants of the car asserted! Mr- Powers announced last eveninir that there were no dancer signal! that another benefit dance would be but investigation pioved that one da.i-l "iven for the strikers in the Zuber per signal was erected about fif'v Hall on the evening of August 17. feet north of the scene of the acsi-j - dent and also the di-tou'- was in plain Al.l, ;li Vl:l.l, view for at least 1.! feet. The car. T, ,. i . - ... 10 .;!..., hmif I aso.-ia;.-d Press. limbed the macadam Lanier on the WASHINGTON. Jul,- 2K.-l'onfl- approach fill and tippci over, slight- dent th oul-Ii coal will he pro- lv damagieg the car. Th? party then 'lured 10 ni.-t the country . ne. tls. went to Union, where thev spent theithe president ronteni plates 011 new jKlt lsleis ill the roa strike. Sheet" Reynolds is New Football Coach .lor ncvflnlds, U-tter known ' lsl k ni-hl le Bik.f Tt Ske.'t.".ha li-en seltrtiil by the !. im. ht v mimi erf in fliand. Iilml si :nl CM'i-utiw. com- ITir.ff tH. yb-rem (hi-Dfl cfc(Vivr"! niitlee s the football rotcfc r Otm year. He is li.-. il umm th fii! anil w iil be in cha.i- of t tt4f u.l and Sbiary this leim. Under the new rulii.it rei;arili tft letic dinWors, thj enueh it ! e l from the regular p.i'd nioml r of the faeultv bv the v'u.len' "ik'-t an n uninus the i lilamT- hTL'U. jehmil. whi-, e h nuik quite a show inir in Hth!',f.i .-. A ( 'oncert Yesterday ; Conclu ded l'maram: New Dim tors Are Elected Another session of tliu (Jrando Hondo Chautauqua association came to a 'clone Inst evening when tho Cilvan Opera company presented u short concert and concluded their program with a lifcht opera aeloe tion. Camniers on the gi omuls lire ; moving In today and by night the i:irk will be bark to its normal 'complexion. ! A i liu .A t i ii ii in her V:ih flli- J olllf : i.shod tHtt general verdict of patrons ii:.jiw:is that the program us a whole was very .satisfactory, some num ibera plenslugs some more than oth ers, which is natural. The striking reaction on the chau tautiia thin year very apparently Is that friends of that institution have come to realize that the chautan (tia mil. U progress and go on and on. and there is a decided Improve ment in community interest. Judg ing from expressions heard on icvery hand. One evidence of this Is that ; a movement was startal last eve ning to fill the park with campers iifpxt year, a largo number ot in ta il ies having already verbally agreed J to caiwp next reason . The retiring i hoard realized that this was the cru- ;eial year, and frankly told the pat- irons so. The response was hucIi us , do convince the directors that chnu- ; tauiu;l must live. About 1 00 have 1 (,u ,? 1 V ' . ... i m, directors were chosen last -evening. Pour retire and four were elected. Those retiring were Gorge T. Coch- t, ' , Mj.iffl Landis. junior director. The i...,,, fii(K nrvM,nloa onlHlM in . ,. . .,.. ;(:.. n . .111 1 in tho east studying alt of next summer and this will make it Impos sible for him to accept the Lireetor ship. ', Mr. Hampton waa not at (he meeting last evening when his elec tion look place and therefore was not able to make a declination at V .M "A up mp ot M. v. .iw t 4rf."4 Uni.ll k 41 Nkan, to k.' nti !it in ehai t I -"d m-tr 1 ' i ' ! 141 t in,-ctitie.. ,t 1 " " :"''P " r.aslern all houirli -t rrs airirieKauon hs. - bi -l:en ui i.y ,.e iriaduato.n of ftmc l '-fh'-ir lK-:t m'n-O nap nmiir"nn in FAIFMI! STHIKFRS WIST w Mountaineer Killed in Fall Head of American Alpine . Club Dies in Glacier Park, OlacicT Pail;, Mont., July 28. Pi-. FianK U. Vvynn ol Inilialiaijulis, prcsi cnt of tnc Amerirnll Alpinu Club an'l one of tae cotintry'a luu-inosi nioun- '"!!!: T!?'"i !: ", summit of Ml Siyeh, one of the high cst peaks in Glacier National para. Accouling to'li. H. Goddard, aUu of Indianapolis who was a itw yai.iUj behind Dr. Vvynn in tht trail the hit-; ter' fall from the nanyw ledge on which the party was crossing, fol lowed what appeared to be an apoplec tic stroke- Dr. Wynn was 5o years old and while appiuently in good health, it is belitved that the 10.000: foot altitude and the exeitiun ot the climb pioved too much for him. I FOREST SERVICE HAKKIl, July J8. The foi't-st ser vice has starttd woik on the Antime creek road to Anthony or North Pow dcer lakes. A crew of men went out the first of the week to establish the camps. This is the work that was de layed duiiiiK the spiinjr owne; to th washing out ol bridges on North Pow der by the bieakinR of the Hutch Khil iHSi'ivoir. It will reuuire about Slo- 000 to complete the road to the lakes and owing to the delay in getting BUILDING RQAO stalled it is doubtful if it will be com- j;K.km:,nt fi.j ..specialist on farm pitted this season. 1 he work i i,,.Kps f,,?ni the extension service of charge of the forest service and is be j t.t. nugnn Agiicultuial college, dis ing paid by the service. pnd the results of different demon- (iood nroirress is reported as bein;; . viii,i made with the Olive lake road work A live ton lioit caterpillar is oeimr used on this work and is leported " proving its worth in pulling the heavy giader New Oil Station is Opened at Imbler IMIM.KRv-July 2H. The new Stand- uid Oil Sub-station was offieially op ened here today, with H. II. Onboine in charge as general manager. The sta-l lion is a substation to the Standard Oil Central Station at I. a Grande and is located near the old planing mill. The new station is equipped with thiee 20,000 gallon storage tanks that Will supply the immediate vicinity ami the price 'of oil, distillate and gaso line is the same as in Ut Gradne. urrM;ss .Missi(i (By Assoclnted Prens) MKDFOIII). July 28. Aitbur Ilurr, colored, first victim of the nfcht rid inn in Jackson county, now br-hic InvesliL-aU'd by the grand jury was listed iimong t he missing 10-1 day. - He left Modesto, Cain., in time to reach .Miviloni at b tins morning to testify. federal agents met the train, but he was not aboard. The grand jury will prob ably adjourn Saturday. Today tes timony on the hnnglng of Johnson of Jacksonville. a - c Hope? 1 . . we diosTgo avav N. f r ; P ( ThisYsac, vje'ce- f ) ' '. -v f STaVimg aT homiv I v . ; y J Jn ah' HAVING TfiE ItW.Z I , ,'"Wr'-. C-v vl of oca livcs ,-Bu 1 ZAly Ok " ! ill! '-r-i v-h : li-'- EICUISIOIU iOF FIB1 YESTERDAY i1 u U'' ( iroui) St udv Field ( I' J )S 1 1 II "JVU'1- Afn NEW VARIETIES OF WHEAT ARE GROWN Frniik McKeimoii Had First Field of Hard Fi'iU'i'atinii in ('(unity l,ast War ami Hit; .Field This Year. A ;;cimI i7.vi Rtoup of farmers at temleil the lmblt-i farm crops pxcur sion helil yestertiay, considering that combines wcie tlrreshini' Intsily in j several .fields and binders and head - l ers were cuttinir iriuin. I Leaving liuder at 10:M0 iin thel moinin the part" sptnt the day vis - iting the giain" fields. They arrived near Imblei at about 5 p. m. after completing a circle which took in farms on the west side of the valley and in the Summervillo section. A picnic- ifliiiur was held at noon at the N-K- West ranch. The tour was ai ranged bv the coun ty ngruulluial agent, H. G, Avery, the object being to see new varieties; ol gia ji and successful larming method.-, im niif ;'.'monsti ated, this year. i). K. Stephens, Superintendent of the Mm,,. V- V,..., ..I,,., ...1,1 I. If j H.,rd i,vrfVrati.-:n Wheat. Tin- lust field of Hard Federation! evei gioun in the couny last year! wmi ..n the r.im nf VmiiL 1 kVn n n r jand this farm" was tho first stun of inc nay. Mr. ..ct.ennon nas somejor rrotestanis anil tne American Le Sb hcu's seeded to this variety unijgion doesn't ask it now," he asserted, la; t ear secured what was believedj Not since the last Indian war has to be a tecoid yield for spring wheat The Dalles bad such u wild time as tt on land for 1021, haive-sting ovor U0, is t-n joying now. legMTo ! be here shi; A n.e ti:i of the Central Labor council was held last evening, a large nuinl'er of mi:nbers attending. Thej pie.sent liibnr situation was tUe mainj t.pic of iliscii-sion. Ucnewed assur- ance of nil organizations of their sup-l purt to the striking railroad men was, H'V('n' ' - , committee of the I. of L. T- & K m, t W1tn tnr. council in connection! with the lecture to be given August 1 1 s ny ( has. . Plater, special represeiua jtive f the (nam! Lodge of the 11. of I I.' X. I.' l, iu ..1,1 t l.M a very forceful taker and has made! ' ..;,. f ll, n.,,1 .p... tii.niic cpjestions. The general public is invited to attend the lecture. TWO WEEKS OF FREEDOM Tl Il AT IllVli THE DALLES AS State. Coiiiinaiulur in His Olu'liing Address Asks lor War-time I'nity Anions iServifL' .Men. Till-: DAI.I.KS. July 28Ku' Klux Klan politics in the l.cKion was lap ped haul this moinin" oy Stale C0111 niander I.ane Cioudell in' his opening; uddiess. "1 am going to touch on 11 subject that is very ilelicati, hut it seems to me it should be touched 011," he de clined. "Some of our posts have been split, possibly not openly, certainly underneath. Lifelong friends will not speak- We mole or less look ask ance at eac huliier wondering, "is he1 or isn't he?' "It strikes nie as ir terrible thine; jp our oigani.alroii an oiganizalion; whose nu-mbenOiip has the icllowshiii cf service to our country. : "We had no uHk'us lines, we had I no lines of birth in the armv. We did imt have unti a year ago. Now; LEGION MEETS we siem to have. 1 am suie it will'u",M1 cleared or msurjient troops not liv ' I know the Legion will live. ''To me my buddy means much more than sumione who was not a huddj who happens to belong to the sanu church that 1 do and 1 cannot believe'lo' (hat within a fortnight organ that a true Legionnaire would belonj-Mzed roHistance, of republican lrre(.-u-to any oi ganinat ion which would in- i 1 : will havve been ho; broken that fluence him to put his buddy of a dil'-j t h,er postponement of the Irish urent religion on Hit' other side. " i.ong appiause irteeieu mis declara tion. At last night's banquet of the "I''or-ty-and-Light," (Joodell declared: "There isn't any religious creed in our organization and theie shouldn't be." '.William Toilette, first state com mander of the Legion, also made a long speech airainst reliirious strife entt i inir the ortranization. "We didn't ask any of our buddies: I . (,-,i.,l t i I'limrli 1 1, .i,,.l ...ilUl is, who battled alongside us itver BULLETINS (V.y AsxtM im.-U I'r.-ns.) WASMINCTON, July 'iH. Aft cabinet session today at which it was piesumed the president outlined pro posals for settling the railroad strike, li. Mr Jewell called again at the White House for another conference with i President Harding (l!y Aftocijiit:a rrtsi WASHINC'IVtN. July 'JS. Three ron carrying roads, the N'orfrtlk an.l Western. Chesapeake and Ohio and1 the Louisville and Nashville, have de-1 clnred embargoes gainst any freight , excepting foodstuffs, ! (Uvi (Ity AHSurinirri Presti) I' A !? I . In v :U .. Tlni ...m,., .r..v. eminent has received information thai- in. -.1 1 ..... rW ...riiiiwl ( bn liff. nf I'm I mier Poincare is being plotted in tier 'man monarchist circles. 1 " ' " ' m. PRESIDENT HARDING HAS MADE SUGGESTIONS THAT MAY END RAILROAD STRIKE IIRISH PEACE Ms Oil I ON HORIZON . " ' Koatls in ( 'oiiiifniara have lu'cn ( 'U'jrtvtl cf Jn- surt'iit Tioups; 1arlia- 11 141 it ( '(HlVt'llfS S)MH1. IM'UI.IX. July 2K. All main roads in t'oimeiniira district have and rapid iironvu is beins mad by tbit national foires in the west and in Monster 'province, saya an official dispatch. The report adds that there is mml reason' for hop- parliament will be unnecessary. FURTHER LIST FILED 8! HILL ' AI(iw IlLm. hwr (o-mI l lv DcfVattMl CaiiilMlate for (iovt'inur in Papers Kilftl Totlav. SALIOr July liH Att.oVne'ys for Cluu les Hall filcij today in Salem a further list of pi'ecincts and counties in which illegal votes nie Hani' to havu been cast m the primary' election, and i ask to have this list added to the pe tition already filed asking lor a nv ' count. I (t is not an amendment of the com-, inbiint in the full senwe. net-online to stipulation between the attorneys fot- naiuiiiug ine sun lor Mr. nail- a Hall and for Oh-ott provided that eith er side might have ten days after July j 25 in which to add precincts and cou li nes in men list. iiiis whs mine be cause both sides bad scant lime in which to prepare their petitions after collecting their evidence. " Two entire paragraphs have been n,i,L.d i th,.' ..ritri.ml .etithm. Thev ,.n,,., , i,,,t 1 ...mlm ii ti h-.,vi. Ii.m.'h ' rnnnd x 'm Unr additional counties, in-l' livestocK anii!t.,HiMv .,ker, Klamath. Shermn aru'if Sw.ii-.cn :i nit ihnt in cnlai ities luivji been found additional jirecincts which were enumerated in the original' l, ,lllon- U ! V,)t The total number of irreg listed in the amended peti tion is JKiti'i. A dtllicult angle of the investiga tion lie in the fact that there were many chantre; of registration and po litical affiliation at the polls were, il bgal ina-nui"h as "blank A' was used, instead of "blank II". The latter blank, filed with the county clerk piovi'le for cancelation of previous ceased nuing men in large numuvrn, reiristiatton, while "blank. A" does and is now nicking only skilled work- ers. The S. P. & S- still has a shore The onlv manner in which vole Ulie JI" ut "f the usual ()2 for ca-t under'illegal re-registrations will Portland, Vancouver and outlying be determined is to call in the re-l imints, ami the Album yards lack 2Di legistrants and re.juiie from them to reach the regular crew of lt:)l wlucU fliaieim-nt of how their voles werei went out July .1. cast which mav be done legally un-: ; e.ir the election statutes di aling with Local Committee Has illegally cast votes. It is estimated! Withflrflwn PirUsf3 that a thousand voters u.u.l the wron r W HIKirawn riCKetS blank at the election. Under diiecticn of S. M. DeNeff-, who is associated whh Jav IJowermai. as eoun.-cl for (Joverinn Olcott in the rectnint proceedings, six women this mining benn a scrutiny of the Mu!. jioniJih ennntv registial ion books to determine if theie are irregularities W...W..- f..r Mull .lid the sjime thine sevt nil weeks ago in preparing foil the f-uit against the governor. Tennis Tournament will be Played off Next Week 'P.i'' t'niou County Tennis Tom- son, of ImbbT. Houbles: Stoddard nnment will begin next week ulthjand Stoddard v.. frees, ami lllng ihe lirst dlvi ion of boih J nnior I ner. Wilson and Wilson vs. foxainl jtiid Sen (ot s stngles mid doubles rt-hedilled to he piayed oft before Sumliy. P.iiira nts from l iiioii, Im bler and La Crando will battle for the wo si Imt 1o In if cups to be given to the winners of the Senior singles .tlid double. Th "onlcstH will le played either imi the dirt - ut at (be V or an the tt niiit courts located near the bospiial, rl !i is iptioiiiil on the j pari of the conteslais. i : i v. in i'n lor l,ne . nmr eui.i are ii.i . lows: Singles, first Id vision. Norman Preen vs. John Stod dard; V:..lu Sloltrd vs. i. A. Johnsitn ; Second I in isiun, Charles Hliignr vk Lyle Wilftm, of O.ible f. N. fo ','f t'lff.il. Httv Wil-1 OfiVrs I'laiis for Tlirei' 1'os sil.lo Settlement of t'oiilrovi'i'sios. CONTRACTING WORK WOULD BE STOPPED Eiielt I'liin Has a Different. Solution for (lie Question of Seniority Rights of Re-' turning .Men. , ASlltlNliTON, July 28 1 Three iirupwnls fur iniinediiite . tndiiiK if the r.iilruad Hlrike have been sulnnillri t l reiireseilllltivea of the railroad executive!. unU In line liniiins liy I'resideiit Hardin; The ri.i(MalK will he Miliiiiillcl til the exeeulivm at a nieetiili; in New York 1111 Tuesday and t the employes nl a c-'interem-e in C'hi eauo in be arrnnKed by It. M. Jewell. Outside lailruild conti aelini;, it U suiil, would be abuniloiu'd by the rnit load.i under eneh of the three propim nls. One of the proposal) would bo fur the inilroa(l.s to waive the senior ity question and tiikc all utrikern bael:. Another would (rive all "loyal" niun who have remained prior senioiiity rij;lits over strikers and the third would provide sepaiate adjustments -of the seniority disputes by. eneh road with its own wuployes through u 'joint committee. II 0.1 SIPS PORTLAND, July 28. In obedience to the restraining order served Wed nesday the picket line at the Alhina Yaids of the O.-W. K. & N. was do serted this morning save for one man allowed by the 'injunction. . Strikers stiil congregated m large numbers aiound lm-. liruoklyn shops ol tho S. P-, company officials ueporing us high as fifteen at one time slaving aiound each 41 f the two entrances. Th- f'-'rht yaids of tho S. P. & S.( rir, mm win JiiLMiieit Women may stay in the places for- meily occupied by the men pickets by the terms of the injunction, in the opinion of II. A. Green, strikers at torney. The Restraining order, he says, covers only strikers nnd those whom it is pi oveil aie in conspiracy with them. 1 he strike committee ha.4 hl against the injunction on inter- ?i 'iution. involving tne contention that one man from each of tho seven JMiii.n iimv iiiuiiii Hiiiiun vi Yti" nation 9! the older, fV circular was sent around to nil striking shopmen this afternoon giv ing instructions for conduct under th court oilier. Procedure will be fully explained at a mass meeting tonight by fied Uoss nnd C II. knight, of the strike committee, and K. B. Sigelr, of the electrical woikers' union. The Southern Pacific, with u force practically at normal strength, bin The pickets that have been rn duty at the local shops have been with diawn by the stiike committee here in conformance with a temporary injunc tion iysucd in Portland in federal court. II. H. forwnod, vit'e-chairnni'i of the strike committee will go to Poi tland to represent the local strK- ers at the healing to be given on tho j injunction. Johnson. Tin events aie: Singles, first dl vlsion: fent Kelley vs. Dallas John sou. Jean Taylor vs. John Lari.ion ; Merond division: Kvi'iett lieanett v. I Moyd Sill It li autl Kay Lynch vs. I'ranels Hobinstm. The doubles are Taylor and Smith vs. Lynch and Jiicnhson and Hoblnsoii and Kulley t. Larlsitn and Uennett, , Z . J fcoEi'.,-! 'rs.-attcHij TtinHnfiAHii Tonight and Saturday, fair. iPIGKETS QUIT e - - " -
