La Grande evening observer., May 01, 1926, Image 1

(
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER 14 PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
CITY
EDITION
.' TIB 72A7ZG3
; ' Oltfc'OONc Prdbably
showers . In east portion to
night and Saturday.
Ettttttttl
VOLUME XXIV.
MBMBBIt ASSOCIATED FnEM
LA GRANDE. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 173
rattii
COHH
WEEK OPENS
onuoiw
Oregon Federation of
Women 8 Clubs Meets
Here for Four Days
' ' '
DELEGATES ARE
a ALREADY ARRIVING
. Oregon Order of DeMo
lay to Wind Up Week
with Convention .Fri-
day and Saturday.
J.a Grtinde luia been busy as a
cranberry merchant toduy putting,
on the finishing frills for (ho on
tcrtjiiiiiuent of the Iwo' state con--venllqna
Unit will bring hundreds
of. women and youth to the ses
sions occupying every daylight hour
of next week..
delegates an already' arriving
for tli: lwoiity-lxlh annual meet
ing of the Ortgon Federation of'
Women's flubs. Although the con
vention ojiens formally with a re-,
ccpltoll ut the Klks' temple' -Monday
evening, there, la an .executive
kcskIou and any number of pre-;
puratory conferences to command
their presence over tin' weekend.
IX- Moliiy Meat Near
lie Moluy boys and their -adult
advisor hHve about lined up their,
program and plana for the. two-day.,
.conclave that opcnB I'Ylday morn-I
Inc. Ail optional trip to 'Wallowa
lake Sunlay is one -of the' htgh
' llghte. oiwtllc entertainment side.
J Jr. W. J. Kerr, president of O. A.
. and tlia. stutc deputy in chargo
of the Oregon chapter. - la to. bu
their principal speaker, v I
-.Mian. Oraoo II. tirmmberlaln, of.
. Aabland, flint vluo prcsldonttof tlio
federated women's.', clubs of the
' . alulc,, was I Iiu rind orflccr on tho;
-; -)jrirt'irtHyW'hv'l).R'MN-ntiplled
.education dapaftilmt, ono
of tho most Important i In fcderii
liou work, anil' has an -extensive :
dlapluy near t'ho ' entrance of the
conveiillun hall ut the lilka' tem
ple. ; , " '' : j
(C'ontliiuoil on Page. B);
DDIS MEET
IN ENTERPRISE
, A class of ten candldatva were
'.Initialed last- evcnlnif when ' ap
proximately one hundred dokles
trbni I'nlon and Wallowa counties
srnthered at Knterprlse for a cere
monial. All f the candidates but
onnWrvre Wallowa county -men.
TlVe meetliiK' started with a. pa
rade 'lit 7 o'clock, followed ,by a
haniihet III the K. I'. hall there.
Kennelli MeCormlek. royal prince,
or iJt Crnnde, had charge of the
ceremonies following- the bamtuet.
Airionir lhoe who atlelided from
iJiOiaiiUe were: 11. K. t'Uon, Ken
neth : Mrt'ormlck. Claude Berry,
Lawrence Orahain, llr. Ut. M. .Mll-j
lef, 1'Vtc Tlielsen, lilies narnuea.
t'ol. S. Ivanhoe, ltalph Uyeis
und William llarnden. .
" Contestants For East Oregon
Music Tournament Selected
Giving
Dominant
Value
So ( IboitiiiKlily iIijca Tin Ob
eerwr iovrr llw I iraiidc
territory anil tu low Arc the
contract illplay ratrn for ad
vertising lliat many hn.sincN
men cotikler any other mrthod
of publicity a unsiu of lime
ami money.
The cost per reader lit any
other MM-r In (he two cxmiii
tle l.s iiKre than tuic! th.it
or The OhH't'icr and the t-ot
per rt-mh'r for di lift mail pub
licity Is many times hi cuhhi
of Tim Observer iatc. No more
itoiu'iiant value Is available to
lite bnsiiifw man In keeping
contact with you and hi toll
lug yMi of his gomN and crv
It Is the only economi
cal and i-cMilt-gcitliij piiblkity
n Ml I I available for him. '
4,ObsTViT Atl ertlijig
A Mctxbandl.xing Sjervkx.
$100,000 In
Taxes Paid
Up To Toclay
Property Holders Hav
Three More . Days ii
Which to Make firs
Half Payments.
Union county taxpayers have
thr.ee daya after today la which to
pay tho first half pf thbt - year's
tuxes without Interest for delin
quency, Anion Helms, head of the
tax department In. Sheriff Jesse
Urwhearu office, observed today.
About 1100,000 of the year's
levy of approximately $85.Q0o has
been paid In to daltv a pood aver
age for this time of. year, the
deputy sav. The, time element
may have something to do with the.
amountthua far paid In, since tho
Inst day of payment falls on May 6
thes year Instead pf April 6, aa formerly.-
i. ;; ' , w '
REWARDS TO BE
GIVEN ' FOR . DOGS
OUT AFTER HOURS
A reward of 6r cents will be
m.1.1 'in nnv Imtr; lirlnsln In' I tin
..nil .i.iin. .... ,.,.ii...n,,i n,..Alrx Poison, former stnto senator,
between the hours of 9 a. m. and;"mJ Prominent lumberman of
6 p. in.- or a licensed 'Or unll-f
,..nu..i ii. i.ein-eeii tho hniim-nf!
p. m. and 9 a. in.. Police nwS1"1!"!" lo PUlillo;th name
Haynes announced today. This Is!0' ,lhm 'ou , "T","' 1" "'"
the first move to enforce the W " "ou d H,"", ,0 ."V "
nr.e. .1,,, ordinance. . . " arrested and punished for
r ... .. . , - . , .
All licensed dos- taken- l -
iwecil me nours o. o p. .... ...
.. .... ....
owners upon payment Of 'l - -
dollar fee. L'nltcnnsed .and un
cluluied doss will be executed.
Larpe Stand of Wheat
In Fields Near Elirin
.. , .- - '. ,
KI.OIN. Ore.', May 1 Special),
I.......... . 1.. ..Alnt In...
li.Teabout point tq;a,
stand Of -Wheat InoatJ,
rain belnir froni AS. lo,
t remendouH
of the full rra
IK Inclu high and. boauMful' to.
look uuon. Ita'nohera are rush-,',
''" .." i x.,;'V"ll.n,1 r;0f I'if Jf'-.P.rl.rt1
seedlntf.'" Irat'tnra afid ,lfiiritlp.: -
H..u fen.il. ueiillt e.-i n lie. e in j lU.Ml)y w ould make no COIIIIIielll
sljrhl pulling plows, harrows, discs. on tne ,.fter.,.-. - rt ' .--".''
and seed drllla. . ; '' -:' ' : ' .: ;. j1 ,, had plenly of time," the
r. - : , ' (governor, said, -ll nilght . rind un
Short Haul Determined 'opportunity to comment'' on audi
Location of Railroad ""yy " ' -; ' '': '.' f
lJInier Stoddarii, of 'the; ' Grande
Itonde l.uinbcr..compnay. when In
terviewed today.-relative to the an
nounced logging.'' railroad ; from
Teloeuset ' back, c.ciared that this
route, was -selected' only, because- It
was seven miles shorter and ;.led
more directly into the .company's
main holdings In thut district. He
said that the question of construc
tion costs and haulage costs were
primary In the decision of -loeatlnir
the road. . tie also slated that the
company did not even have con- .
tact with property owners .up the'
proposed Catherine creek route'
and that no right of nay was con- ,
sidercd or prices over that route,,
which " corrects the impression
given by yesterday's story In The
Ubserver.- . . , )
Nl'IW YUUK. Miiy 1 (AIM.-
Uiihi u Willi. Is IiiiiL rtniiitinnv'M '
only chultenger and any att"inpl
by Tex Kleknrd to displace Wills
with another opponent for Ienip-;
...til x..ciill In 111.. Innivvunltrlil
champion being deehirerl inellgl
ble In this state,1 said James A. 1
Kurlcy, chairman of the Nnv
York athletic, commission, toduy.
I Tryouts for the Hrst Eusteru
'Oregon music lourney that will be
held In la, Grande Monday eve
ning took place In' the. midst of
high-frequency excitement at the
j high school auditorium Friday af
ternoon. Adelaide Itulh t'lark von
' the. right to represent the local
J manic students In the soprano con
test: Lulu Ansel), contralto; lo)s
NelBon. piano, and Hfrtha . 1 tar. tie.
violin. Norman Kelk. without
competition. Is entering in the
buss department..
1 Mrs. M. Ii. Holmes. Mrs. Ljun
Wright und L. J. MnUiy acted as
. judg'.-s,
The tourney proper will com
mence aL 7:3.p. m Monday. Bu
ker, L'nlon and Cove art; prepared
(o contest l.u Grande for high
school music honors. Kach "school
Is furnishing one of the judges.
Mrs. Itaymond Mclvennon has'
been chosen Judge from this dls-
. irlct. .
( The program Is open to the pub
lic. Twenty-two numbers will be!
grouped as follows: Hoys1 glee
clubs, piano solos, girls choruses:
vocal solos, tenor. - buss, soprano
and contra Mo. and violin solos. j
Competing muslcluna are expect
ed to come attended by crowds of
linnittrM-
IS DIRECTED
ran Ft
Washington Governor Is
' Asked to Explain Re
cent "Fraud" Talk
FORMER SENATOR
DEMANDS PROOF
Chief Executive of State
. Refused to Cojnmeot,
Declaring He "Was Too
Busy." v.",!'.;;-- ;
HOWIAM, Wash.; May' I (AP)
A demand that Governor Hart
ley -submit proof for uharires he
Is declared ;'to have' made of. an
attempt to defraud . tho statu of
Its timber,. holdings la Incorpor
ated In an open letter-to the gov.
ernor made public here-today by
,v! . !. . '
- "As governor,-. you!.oU'e It tin
I'tncir crimes," Mr. folson a letter
! rcttd. ..Wo av ttWs on our 9.
. Mf b()0.s voxering aich orfons.'S
;and n H huIjh,. official- M Is youi
. uty , flte yonr: chuiRra In. the
'.courts. . . ' , r ' i. ', ' ,
On I lie., othi c hand. If' you
cannot prov-c these statements of
vours' to be true, you have no
-rlirht to further .hold the -oxalti-d
. position of chief executl-u In out
itrrcut coiumonwealth.''
; ,. .. . . . i; '
Hartley "Too IiiiK,'(
oi.VMl'IA,, Wash.,. May .i.i)
L,,.. ...,, h i,,. j..
..,. ..,,- , , , thlnn ; that.
.1, ... ,.,. i,i i.,.,u
" II h uiUe-r audi-aa.conllned. In
.Mr, , .sn's letlnr."I nwSnmf
Two college presidents, lr, A. f,
Vphtuii, of. the, Idaho, university,
and Lr. K. O. Holland, of Washing
ton Klatc. at Pullman, .will be
speukera. at the regular forum
luncheon of the Union county
chamber or commerce '-Tuesday
noon. .The visiting college men
will be In lown (or the federated
women's clubs' convention, . which
they are to address. Music for the
luncheon will be furnished by the
chamber of commerce iiuartet. ir.
V. T. Thy. prealdent, will lie chair
man of the meet lug.
All juen who accompany the'
delegates here next week are to bu
guests of the chamber at the 1
luncheon. ' ;
Upton Boosters Plan i
To Form Political Club
A program to be followed by j
tlie I pion-toi -uovnrnor- - ooosiera
here as outlined last evening
when IS I'ptou men met at the
office of Hugh 1C. Brady. Al
though nn club bus yet ben or
ganized, tills Is the third meetlngj
of t'pton boosters here. fptoiij
Is MUite popular here as caiidi-
date for governor, particularly
KM I li Uttutilati Wu r VntorttllA. t
nmuiig .-....... .- - -.
Jt Grund' boosters arc trying
to- get llm here to speak bvforcj
the close or tne campaign.
Duncan Operator Will
Recover from Wound -
Mope of recovery lirlghtcns 1
hourly for William Buls. young
leh'graph operator, who Is In tin-'
Ornnd- liondo haspllul for treat
ment of a bud ririe wound lnflh t
ed when he shot through his chest
near be heurt In an attempt ut sui
cide ul 6 p. in- Thursday at Dun
can On-. He sienl u' good night,'
attendants report.
Ills pfircnts. Mr. und Mrs. Jains
Ikilcs, or Kiddie, urrhed lust night
and are stuytng ut the hospital J
with him. Mrs. t. K. Wood, with
whom he made his home ut lun-?
can. al-o Is assisting In his csru. j
llcr place In the office at unc?in
Is being filled 'by her daughter,)
Mrs. Georgia tiukcr, un operator of j
Union. j
The patient Is employed by the
0.W. It. and X. as exlra opera-j
tor, supplying vacancies and short- I
age up aud Uowa the Hue. ; '
HOLLAND AND
UPHAM COMING
New Killing
Swells Total
In Chicago
Three . Slay Martin Gar-
nty in Taxicab Mc
Swiggin Investigators
on hoc i rau.
C'HIOACSO. Uny 1. (Al)--- The
body of a innn knowji uh Martin
Quri-IW. Hluln while riding In u
taxicab with three other tnen, was
found eurly today ueveral ho urn
after tho crlino had hern reporled
by the car driver. - ,
- The driver told the pollen ho wiik
hailed by four men about jnldnlKht
ujnd told to drive to tho HoutheaHl
tncllon of the city,, ' After he had
driven for two houi-H a Hhot rang
out In the buck of the cub.
Ho wan ordered to pull up to an
ulley: where a body wus thrown
out. Tho other three forced hint
to drlvosevnral blocks away before
they left the taxi. , . (
Alex V. Korecek. youi.K hard
ware dealer of "The Valley" uuar
ler, haH become a central figure in
the pollen- Investigation of the.
slaying of Win.' McHwIggln, un as
sistant states attorney.
Although fearful of paying with
his life for nny Information nv
may give on gang and alcohol war-'
fare. Korecek hns admitted to the
police that he knows the names of
purchasers of three Thompson j
machine guns. Previously ho main- j
tallied he. had sold only one such
weapon to unknown buyers.
William Jt. McHwIggln. youth
ful assistant states attorney, whs
(Continued on. Page 6)
FOREST FIRES
' NKI.HON, U. !., May "I (Ai').
8uv;enleen forest fires with re
portud, In. Southeast uJH'UtaM .
Iduibla lust, hlght. Tlin 1 laltfst
bliiKu, started toduy nenr Honning
ton, 13. (.'.. and ruged uncoutrolleU.
TAOMA. - WhhIi., Miiy I. (AD
A fire which wus menacing the
Itulnler 'national forest in the vicinity-
of the t 'isptiH ' river, near
the Hilvi-r creek ru rigor station.
IniH bein reported to the head-iuai-tvrs
of the forest service here.
HKATTM;, Wush.. May I (Al
Organization of a brigade of GO
boy scouts to coin but forest flees
wan announced here today. The
boys ure lo be trained In finding
fires, forming lluson with other
workers and meeting t?mci-gencl'as.
I'OltTI.AND, Ore.-. May I Al)
High wind and old snugs are
making a Die in an old burn
neur Lewis In the Italnlcr tuition
al forest hard to I'limllc, Un- I'nit
ed Stales district fon-st office here
reported today. The fire is burn
ing over bflwucn tiOlt and Huu
acres. V. It. Osborne, i rire ex
pert from the local orfice, Inis
gonn to supervise the 0 men who
ure righting the rn hn hluze
Is said to have sturted rrom rult
bish burned by u road coriLrnclor.
AIRMAN DROPS
IN ON FRIENDS
iVEAR ELGIN, ORE.
KIjGIN', Ore. May J. (Special)
(Hlllng on friends in un alrplnne is
not exactly an everyday occur
rence vet in (tic l ulled SluU's, but
It really is being done.
As witness yesterday came a
good-Ktxed airplane, across the sky
from the north, circled an uu
ploued whealfleld on the HuzUon
run en on the Klgln slope of the
Minum hill and landed' In the
stubble like a giant bird in a new
country. It was piloted by Archie
It, Walters, of Boise, who con
duels a flying school In the Idaho
cupllol. Walters was ' bringing
buck a training plane rrom Hpo
kuite and decided to stop north of
Klgln und vtll his friends, the K.
.1. Beule family, who live adjacent
to the Hazel ton place. The pilot
look members of Hie Beule fumlly
ror an sir tide, uTter which he de.
parted by plune for Baker, where
bo Mas lo stop all night on bui
nepM before going on lo Boise. Wul
lers recently relayed a load of air
mall from Boise to Spokane tor
Wuller T. Varney, when the 'bit
ter's pilot and plane went down In
n wreck.
Recommends Dismissal
Of Prohibition Agents
WASHINGTON. May I fAPI
Hlsmlssul of more than a score
of prohibition ugctits in the i'hit
a delphlu office was recom mend
ed to Assistant Secretary Andrews
In charge of prohibition enforce
ment today by K. ', Balrd, Pitts
burg administrator, who waa re
cently asked to reorganize the
Philadelphia dls'.rlct.
BLAZING TODAY
6REATF0RT
DISCOVERED
I H KE HTUC KY
Prehistoric Stronghold Is
Believed to Be Thous
ands of YeaA Old
FINDS INCLUDE
COPPER ARMOR
Temple Mound of Chite-
nacne Indians, ueporteu
Located 40 Miles Below
New Orleans.
I.KX1NGTON, K. May 1. (AP)
Dtaeovtry of a prenistortc fort
In a "Inst world" In the Kentucky
mountains was announced today.
Professor W. (1. Burroughs, t of
Be rt a college, the south's largest
mountain school, told the Ken
tucky Academy of Science In an
nual convention today thai the
fort, hulf a mile south of Indian
ort, mountain, explored by him.
und one of the lur&eM .prehistoric
forts lu the nation, probably Is
several thousand years old.
l'he "lost world" In Mudison
county extends 2u acres within
two grim stts of cliffs, uU to 20(1
feet hlah.
Prehistoric armor, mude from
pure Jjultn Superior copper, , was
unearthed ly the professor, who
tripped over skeletons which had
been lying flat for centuries after
a consuming rite to the. god of
fire.
IM1A IIOXHN POi;M. ,
nimw (Hd.KANH. l.a. Mav t.
Henry' B. t'olllns Jr;, a rep-1
rSLntattve or the SmtlliHonlan In-
stltulion who retttrned horp yea
terday. from Plaque Mines purlsh,
about 4M .miles below New Orleans, j
reported the discovery of the lar- j
ai.ut bnnun liunnln mound of"' the '
nlSjMtffip- i Jndlnns. ' A- . federraTj
ii iinrftitruii 1011 in. iiiibiiuii luiintu
cxcavUtlou of historic mounds will
be asked soon, he. said. ' '
, Mr, t'olllns ullached special Im
portance to his rinds because bones
he discovered .were In almost pcr-ri.i-t
li Inn whhdi is unusual In
the Knuth. He left here lo make a
survey of u marsh section of west
i.rn Louisiana where the Chiten-
urhe und the eanutballstlc Aluk-
,upa Jndlans lived before ,1 lie
arrival of "pule face" pioneers.
iMr. Collins said that virtually
nothing is left or the i'hitenache
und Atakapa civilizations. The
bones ;rnund are suld by t'olllns to
be between 600 and 1000 yeursold
: (Conllnuod on Tago 6)
ROLAND LOCKE
BREAKS RECORD
IN 220-YARD (JO
LINCOLN, Nfbr., May I. (Al
Koliiud Locke, fleet Nebras
ka!!, broke the. world's record
hero , today, running the 220
yard diiHlt In seconds. A
brisk breeze aided lint runners,
and II appeared doubtful If the
mark would be allowed. Klve
A. A. I'. official Umers clocked
I, lie Nebraska flash lu today's
race.
MKMOKIA.L HTAMt'M, Liu
coln, Nebr.. May I. (Al) Kol
und Locke. senKutlonal Nebmska
sprinter, eutilled, I he world's
-i-ecor1 by running the. 1 00 yard
dash 'in ti.r seconds in theiflrst
race.j of lh Missouri-Nebraska
final track nieel. here today. A
sflKhi breczo was blowing from
behind the riintu rs.
TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL l,KA(il Ii
IKIHTON (Al') It. H
K.
Niw York 4 12 1
I lorn on .. sii s
IImIIitIi'h: Ming. Or.inrfiil Hnd
Hiirllcy; Cooni.y. (!mwlci, ltfHl-n
and Hl iiiit, Qlhtioil.
l IIIIOOKI.VN.- (AH II. II. K.
I'lilluili lphla 4 7 S
Hi-tiklvn .. a (i
IIuIUi-Ii-k: Mtli-Ji.'ll iiml ll. lillMi ;
Vui!r.p hjhI iM'licrry.
: I'l'ITHHI'ltO (A I'J It. II. II.
I 'Inoiuniill .. 'i t I
I'MiKlnirir. .: :i s
llaMi-rli-H- l.uriiM hii.I HarKraVf;
.ol-i'liari nn.l C.iiorli.
,mi:km an IJ'.Aiii i;
rnii,Aii:i.i'iiiA (Al-) ii. ii. i:.
Himton : 'i 1 1
IMillH.li-lphla .. 17 (i
IIuK.tI.h Wlnnflclil I(J Dlw.li
off; Itomiu.jll, 'a( und Cuchrane.
KKW YOUIC (Af) II. H K
WuHhinKlun 17!
N.-w York .-: 4 I
MntlfH-l'n: Knther und Kuol;
Iloj I uyO (.'clllns.
Now Comes The Kitty
..-Vv- .. J
Tlw ' season's lattl rage U the
Viii any plain In 1 Uranilo no w
pm.ii notKiialanlly on t lie wing
Angeles, is showing off lici-s,
WA8tlNOTONi 'MKy 1. (A I1)
Au ..'HuxenienL M.iMiliml lodjr,
ror the ruiminir r inn foi,i)na.DO
wur debt .of Jugo-Mluvlil 'to " ihl
country. . .. . ;, ., ... ,
The uttttlntiiciil appurwilly cbiu
p'leind .(Iiu . HdililnlHlrHtlon'H .wur
debt fundl.liff prqfcruni, uo fur hs It
would bu poHHih.lo to do ho for tho
pri'Hent.'- Tho Juffo-Hluvlun ternm,
providing:, llkn thn othors, for puy
nirnt over u long period or yeurs i&
expected lo go (o llio cupllol wUh
a reMiieKt Tor rutiricutlon lit t Ills
congreK und (o litko 11a ' pluce
there liiimedlHtely behind Iho new
ly negol luted ugreoment with
Kruncn. ' .
TheHii two arc the.' only Hotlte
iiigiiIh now uwulllng congroBiilonal
upproviil. HumuIu und Heverul small
er counfrleii. have not yet .funded
tlielr war borrowlngn hero but Iho
dlplontullc Klluullon und other con
HlderntloiiH niuke ' negollallonn of
Hetl.leinenlH with thew. nutlollH Un
likely for Hie. tliiw belii(r.
l;uder the settlement ' reuched
toduy wltli Jugo-Hluvla, that
eounlry ivlll puy u total of
11, Mfi, iii'liielpul and Inlerrst over
a period of sixty-two yeurn.
I'-iyuient will Hlui I ut Iiiii.immi a
yeur for the first five yeurs, In
creasing to :i7fi,iHin wlileh will ho
puld uiinuully ror the lust filly
yeurs. .,
Interest charged will be dropped
for the first 12 years. , Thereafter
they will begin ut one eighth of
one per cent for three years, . und
then Inereuse gradually lu 3 per
cent which will be the rate during
the lust 37 years. i
The America negotiators it was
said at Hie trer ury, took lnlo ac
count Ihul Juuj-Hluvla Is one of
tho pooreBl countries of Kurope,
und was over run three llllues dur
ing the war. .
396,
,000 BARRELS ,
OF! ' L BURNED,
'FICIALS SAY
IIAKIIR hiiui.n. Cul., May i.
(AT). Hti 'idard OH company of
fletalH Hinted that 1 he blK i'tH, i
voir containing ;i06,h(Mi bni-rcl ot
oil anil Hm contents are a lot xi
loss. Tim value of lhf oil Is eeti
maled lit IHfHi.nnii,
Tin Ki''t lank fr oil which wan
find by IlKhtnfnic Thurnday n
HUM liiirnfiiK today, IhoiiKh tho
oil Ih inonlly foiiHUinrd and u'l
(lanK' r In pnat.
First Spotted Fever
Death of Year Occurs
KLAMATH KAMA Or., May 1.
f A!) Kind dfttlh of Urn waon
diif to I hi' myHlcrlouK malady
known tut upotlcd or tick fcvir oo
curfd htirn today when Mth Win
nie Houza. wire of t Mount Dome,
Cal., rancher dli?d In a local hon
pllal. One: othfr reported auv Is
on th way lo recovery. Thn dla
eu80 Ih carried by tlcka, M'cmlnKly
being1 moat vlrnh-'iit durliiR' the
Hprlnjf and Hummer tnonlhfl, when
DEBT PROGRAM
S COMPLETED
tla lusicts nro moHt uctlvc. t.
"Mhotililer cat." 'ou can wee .
funny - little (oiti tts tliat.
lady. Katryu Stanley, of hon ,
. ,
j Bulletins
Ol D.IA, Frcncti Morocco, May I.
(Al) Atxl-Kl-Hrlili, HKflui flitrf,
haiflicen giveii until HildnlKlit Mar
, to mass w TOkH-t'tentM wlikh ;
i.,... . ..f . ...S.i. w. ui W -
nro .Kiiut iai loJ" "J " LiSWUhtieurSOo, mar-av.o.-
1T ff.V; ; ; ,f I
.iiMiivtru alvii.w
Aikv 4V.....1.. fiMgu ma mni. in.
Iradrr mnd UUt trt- B KM- of a prolonged I fM-rlke !
Hon. pilot, of ait an air !avliit 6on defcletBd W Vul
tlon, who Mt l alrhantta AprU i51Pibyment nay to mmb of the
for IW Harrow on Hi AreOo!" W month. jpwU Theji
imasl. In dm AIshIuui, a single m
glnc airplane, returant Inra last
night. , . .
ASNArol,lK,.Mil.. May 1. (AP)
Pennsylvania's powerful 160
liouitd irew nosed nuttlio navy
1511-pound eight In a hair-raising
finish In the find rain of tho I'enn-Klviulla-Nary
regatta liero today.
Mary li-d neall) all of llm lirnloy
illKlaneo of a' nilln anil rivo-slx-teentliK,
isily to have (lie l'ennsyl
vaniaiiH oierlianl t liamllly In the
last hiiiitlntl yurdsa 'llio luioffletol
time was 11:117.
Sri'.HDWAY, HI. .(., ly I. (Al)
III a raeo that saw world's retmnls
Hhatternl rrom Htart to flnlsli, Har
ry Harts of I'onioun, Cal., today
won tins 1100 hille1 International au
lomobili' grind Hint oM'iiel tlm now
track or tho Aflaullc Cily motor
sjiMilway aswM'lMlinii.
m;w VOHK, lnv I. (Al') w.
It. Coo's colt, roniH-v, niakUig his
ili-but as a tluvc-ynar-olil wm tho
would running of (Ik; Wood Ktakcs
nt .lamiilia lixlay. Nalgalor was
seitm I ami Kxplnii third.
Ml;H Kli. t:al May I. (Al)
Two Ullldnitlfli'd mi'" w'rn burned
lo ileal Ii In an rarly morning rim
In lw llanos whMi burned a pool
ball, lodging house and shoo n
IMilr Hlmp. - 1
Few Builders Leave Jobs In
Portland; 500 Vote to Stay
I'OUTI.ANU, Ore.. Mny I AV)
I'OUi btitldltiK . Iradrs union
which hnd been conBldnrlnt? a
walk-out today for $ 'i a day
wnifc lnereane and a five-day woi;K
divided nt the hint moment ' to
uubnill Iholr denmndFi to the ahi'v
board ot eonclllatlon. iJibor head-(uartet-8
announced thlH inurnliiR
I hut no inpn had (put work.
The employing rontrnetoiH u ill
meet Monduy to conalder whether
they will agree to HUbmll the iiueH
tlon lo I he utato boitrd,
. The holnttiiff vnplniM-rH ' aleo
agreed lo leiiva their Initial' de
mand lo the bourd. The rooferH
ulrcady had ponlponed tlh3lr
threatened Ktrlke afLer the eon
trarlora reriueuted time to maeh an
agrefihent. ;
All four union had - demanded
an Int-rnuta. oC a dollar a duy
tbreatintng to vlrlku uult-ua their
di'inand wan granted.'
VANfOUVKIt,,. H. C- May 1.
(AT) Leadem among Vancouver
nhtpyu.nl workers ttnnouiicwl after
GLQSEOUP
More Than a Million
Workers Affected by
: May Day Strike
GENERAL WALKOUT
SET FOR TUESDAY
Movement, in Sympathy
with Miners' Demands,
Results in Declaration
of "Emergency."
LONDON, May 1 (AP) Aatop
page of work In the great -coal In
dustry of tho British Isles, affect
ing 1,120,000 workers, was la ef
fect today.. . '
Thorc was a. strike and also a
lockout, due to the cessation' at
midnight of the government sub
sidy and failure by the mine own
em and miners lo settle their dis
pute a sto wages and hours. .
... '(icncral MHke Caltnl
A general strike In support of
tho coal miners has been declared
for. ,tho next Tuesday. .Employe -In
vital services will be called out,
allowing only distribution ot essen
tial foodstuffs. ' ' "r
All tho, collieries were Idle to
day, but many would hare been ;
closed anyhow, for May Day
observed as a , holiday In some
areas. ' ' '. 7. . ;
l" Minors of the . night shift In
Inavlng. cortaln.l pit this morning
followed the example set yesterday
by the day ' shift' tollers; ana ,
brought their toola up from tho
iiiinos. m f;v v . ; '''-'' '. -y
While Iho,' number jof persons
emnioved In all branches . of tho
coal industry Is shown by the'lat--.
' - 'w. - available slatlstlos to. ,. the
ornwion in inn muuni. -
h ,Ib twiH-rtfid In nhie nuaHers, I
If hat, me. mmen iac wunw- f
'money lo moei mi rHuin,-"-r
union Connie-, "."7"m
moiue rt'sources. ' : '; '
yhe possibility of f. cessation in
(Continued on rue Four.) .
SPOKANE. Wash... May 1, (AP
Transfer ot ia,O0O,O0O In stock
or the Orangevlllo Hlectrlc Ught
ond Power company. - of Idaho,
the Kntorprlse Electrla company,
of Oregon. . and tho - Deschutes
Power company, of Orogon, to tho
Inland Light and Power compat.y
was completed yesterday. Sale ot
the plunts to tho Inland waa an
nounced last ' January. ' y
Tho Inland Is an association ot
the Paclflo Power and Light com-i
pany, . ot Portland, Ore., which,
will operate the plants. Tho deal
involved lH.OOO sharcB of stock
and ' IS.OOD.OOO was distributed
among 269 stockholders of tho
three concerns.
The Deschutes ; plants servu
Prlncvllle. Uedmond and Madras.
Oregon, and tho Enterprise plants
servo Joseph, Wallowa, Knterprlso
and Losllno, Oregon. TheOrang-.
ervllle company serves tho CanuiTt .
Prairie district in Northern Idaho.
a uuihs meeting Intd night that u
otiike will be called May 7 If de-!
manda for wagea IncreaseB are not
met. lihipwrighlK, carpent!ts and
boat butldera nr paid h a day
and caulkers $11.76.
The former demanded fft.&t) and
the latter Baked I7.S0.
PASHAlf, N. J. May 1. (AP)--
New Jersey's riot act was In-oper-
utlve today, having been nullirud
by un injunction granted to tuxtllo
atrllifrB. 11 '
Albert Weisbord, strike organ- .
iacr. wild the Injunction meant n
oenautlon of the "reign of terror'",.
In Hergen county, i
The injunction is temporary, tin
til May . when arguments will bu .
miiilii as to making It permanent...
Home ten thousand strikers havw
been out three monUti
BT. hOUlB. May 1 (AP). Tin.
city's 81)00 union , painters yotvd 4
toduy to strike' tor an lnoreas
wages rrom . ; o . . ,
day. . t; i,. ;;) Ji t.. :.c; ..
TBAI1SFERDF-STOuXEHOED