Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

3
GARY IS FIRM IN
HOW SICK IS THE PRESIDENT?
CAPTAIN DONALDSON
SECOND IN AIR RACE
3SI
Roll-Me .
Mattress
arid Double
Costs
Less
Than
a Penny
a Night
Lfcun, vuii
Dobbs
Spring
Gompers Resents Autocratic
Attitude of Steel Magnate.
2400-Mile Journey Made in
Single-Seated Plane.
Fall
DEADLOCK SEEMS WORSE
LIEUTENANT QUEEN OUT
Styles
Declaration Against Compromise
and Arbitration of Steel Case
Is Made by Head of Mills.
Lieutenant Kiel, Third of West
bound Fliers, Quits at Sidney,
Neb., With Broken Machine.
Now that you are
TIIE MORNING OltEGONTAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919.
OPEN SHOP DEMAND
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WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. In his first
Pronouncement before the national
industrial conference. Judge E. H.
Gary, chairman of the board of the
United States Steel corporation, sit
ting as a representative of the public,
today reaffirmed his position that the
steel strike "should not be arbitrated
or compromised" and objected to ac
tion on that issue by the conference.
He also restated without modifica
tion his belief in the open shop and
the right to determine terms of em
ployment "between employe and em
ployers." Autocratic Attitude Charged.
This statement brought forth from
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, the
charge that Judge Gary was taking
the attitude that "there is"no other
opinion in the matter."
Referring to the corporation chair
man's request that the conference
take no action in the strike, the labor
leader declared that if the real in
dustrial issues were -to be brushed
aside there was no purpose In con
tinuing the conference.
"While the clash of the two leaders
removed the hope of an agreement on
the dominant issue of collective
bargaining, prospects of conciliation
were considered still more remote to
night when it was permitted to be
come known that the representatives
of capital after an ill-day session
were steadfast in their refusal to ac
cept the Russell-Endicott resolution
for recognition of collective bargain
ing, approved by the public and labor
groups. The employers again went
into session tonight.
Kisht on Floor Kxpected.
The general committee of 15 will
Wieet tomSrrow morning and the rep
resentatives of the employers will
attend with instructions from the
group. . The conference adjourned to
day to meet also at 9:30 o'clock, but
Secretary Lane, chairman, will not
call the meeting until the general
committee is ready to report. It is
expected that Thomas L. Chadbourne,
chairman of the committee, will an
nounce to the conference that an
agreement could not be reached and
that the two resolutions on collec
tive bargaining will come, before the
entire body with such changes in
verbiage as have been made in com
mittee and group meetings.
"I desire to make a brief statement
in relation to the question under dis
cussion, as well as others submitted
to this conference," Judge Gary said.
"Further explanation of any vote I
may register will probably be un
necessary. "Like other members of the confer
ence, I recognize that the public in
terest must always be considered aa
of first importance; that all private
Interests must be subordinated.
Arbitration Principle Indorsed.
"I am heartily in accord with the
desires of the president, firmly to
establish proper and satisfactory
relations between all groups of citi
zens connected with industry, includ
ing, of course, what has been desig
nated as capital and labor.
"1 believe in conciliation, co-operation
and arbitration whenever prac
ticable without sacrificing principle.
"I am of the fixed cpinion that the
present strike against the steel indus
try of this country should not be ar
bitrated or compromised, nor any ac
tion taken by the conference which
bears upon that subject.
"Also that there should be main
tained in actual practice, without in
terruption, the open shop as a I un
derstand it namely, that any man,
whether he does or does not belong
to a labor union, shall have the op
portunity to engage in any line of
legitimate employment on terms and
conditions agreed upon between em
ploye and employer.
Output Reduction Attacked,
am opposed to a policy or prac
tice which unnecessarily limits pro
duction, increases costs, prevents the
workmen from receiving the highest
wage rates resulting from voluntary
and reasonable effort, hinders produc
tion or. advancement in accordance
with merit, or otherwise interferes
With the freedom of individual action
"As unorganized labor, which em
braces the majority of working
people, has no special representation
in this .conference, I deem it appro
nriate to say that all labor should re
ceive due consideration and that it is
the obligation, and ought to be the
pleasure, of employers at. all times
and in every respect to treat justly
and liberally all employes whether
unorganized or organized.
Gompers declared Julge Gary's
statement was identical with the steel
executive's letter addressed to sub
fcidarles of the steel corporation more
than a month ago.
Gompen Attacks Bourbons.
Declaring the devotion of American
Federation of Labor officials to the
cause of the laboring man, Mr. Gom
pers exclaimed in a voice filled with
emotion: "If we cannot help them, by
God (and I speak reverently) we will
not hurt them."
The labor leader accused the steel
corporation of "giving out to the
newspapers that the steel strike had
been lost," and added that he hoped
It was not true that "hundreds of
thousands of men had been compelled
to yield because they were too hungry
to hold out."
Gompers warned the conference
that "if what has occurred in the
United States recently in the indus
trial controversy had not offered a
reason for a new understanding, then
there is no reason for a vote in this
conference on this question."
Attacking the "bourbon" who has
"never forgotten anything because he
has never learned anything," Gompers
said it was useless to continue the
conference if the real Industrial is
sues of the day were to be passed
over.
GREEKS MOVE FOR XANTHI
Western Thrace Occupied as Bui
garlan Army Withdraws.
SALONIKI, Oct. 20. Troop move
ments for the occupation of territo
ries In Western Thrace, which are
to be evacuated by 'the Bulgarians in
accordance with peace terms, were
begun today. An official report from
Greek general headquarter said that
units of the 9 ill Greek division were
set In motion with a. rle-w to th oc
cupation of the district of Xanthi, in
Western Thrace.
General Cnarpy will tn tui th
allied troops who disptoe tfc tSuJ-yarlans.
ONE OF LAST PICTURES TAKEN OP
RETLRM.NG TO WHITE HOISE
WAR PARLIAMENT CLOSES
FIXAL SESSION OF FRENCH
CHAMBER DRAMATIC OXE.
Presiding Officer Pays Tribute to
Soldiers, Deputies Cheer When.
Clcmcnceuu Reads Decree
PARIS, Oct. 20. The curtain was
rung down last night oh the war par
liament. Premier Clemenceau was
the leading factor in the final drama.
Paul Deschanel, -president of the
chamber of deputies, deeply moved.
eulogized the war session, paid hom
age to the heroic soldiers of France
and the dead, reviewed the task ac
complished by parliament and ex
pressed the hope that the new cham
ber would raise France from the
ruins of the war.
Before the applause had subsided
M. Clemenceau arose and in a loud,
clear voice read the decree closing
the session.
Deputies, cheering and shouting
"Vive la republique," crowded around
the premier to congratulate him.
Then, bidding one another goodbye,
they left the chamber. Most of them
will leave for their constituencies to
day ' to begin the campaign for the
new chamber of deputies which meets
in December.
$42,000,000 BILL PUSHED
Soldiers' Rehabilitation and Alaska
Railroad Among Items.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. With an
appropriation of $15,000,000 addition
al for the army air service and $17,-
000,000 for the completion of the
Alaskan railroad, an urgent defici
ency appropriation bill, the first of
the session, was reported today by the
senate appropriations committee.
Chairman Warren plans to ask for
early consideration. The bill's total
is $42,000,000, an increase of $28,000,
000 over that approved by the house.
and includes $5,000,000 for the re
habilitation of disabled soldiers and
sailors.
Another item provides $32,000 for
liquidating debts of the committee
on public information,- which is re
quired to return to the federal treas
ury all money (n its possession after
its obligations have been met.
ELMER J. BURDICK DEAD
Well-Known Resident of Vancouver
Passes Away.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 20.
(Special.) Elmer J. Burdick, head of
the Vancouver Ice and Cold Storage
company, died at his home here last
night following a three weeks' illness.
Mr. Burdick established a cold
storage plant here 13 years ago, his
being the first in Vancouver. About
a year ago the plant was destroyed
by fire, but Mr. Burdick at once
rebuilt.
Survivors are the widow and four
. . "...
The shining harvest moon looks down on rows and rows
of ripe, yellow pumpkins, just waiting to fulfill their
life's mission creating pumpkin pies.
What could be more satisfying than the rich custard
like filling, with Its spicy fragrance and delicate
golden color? It fs delicious with lust a cup o tea,
or as a fitting sequel to luncheon or dinner.
THE
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Photo Copyright by Underwood.
PRESIDENT WILSON AS HE WAS
FROM HIS SPEAKING TOIR.
children, besides three brothers, F. W.
Burdick of Seattle, B. G. Burdick of
Redlands, Cal., and. G. H. Burdick of
this city, and three sisters, Mrs.
George See of Kearney, Neb.; Mrs.
W. L. Gaddis of Harvard. Neb., and
E. A. Varnum of this city.
JURY EXONERATES HUNTER
Death of Ccntralia Boy Found to
Be Accidental.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct- 20. (Spe
cial.) A coroner's Jury yesterday
exonerated Farmer De Chazo of
blame for the death of Roy Perry,
whom he shot Saturday while hunt
ing east of the city, mistaking him
for a bear. ' The Jury's verdict was
that death was accidental. The Jury
was composed of F. W. Thomas, J. C.
Watson, D. S. Riley, Carl Head,
Charles Ott and R. H. Holmes.
The young man's funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. G. W. Frame officiating,
and Interment will be in the Mount
View burial park. Centralia lodge.
No. 1083, B. P. O. E., will have charge
of the graveside services.
LUMBER CARS PROMISED
Representative Hawley Confers
" W ith Railroad Administration.
SALEM. Or. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Western Oregon lumber shippers are
to have plenty of cars to meet their
demands, according to a telegram re
ceived in Salem today from Repre
sentative W. C. Hawley.
"After obtaining definite informa
tion as to the number of cars needed
to move lumber in western Oregon,
I presented the facts to the railroad
administration, and they have direct
ed that cars be sent to supply the
demand," said Mr. Hawley's telegram.
Reports reaching the public service
commission indicate that the need of
cars is urgent in the event the mills
of Oregon continue to operate.
MINERS' DEMANDS RAPPED
r
Representative Mondell oJ Wyoming-
Forecasts Effect.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Demands
of bituminous coal miners for in
creased wages and a shorter working
week "if met would make coal a lux
ury for the rich only and as a manu
facturing nation we would be unable
to compete with foreign nations,"
Representative Mondell, Wyoming,
declared today during debate in the
house.
. The coal miners, he asserted, were
among the first workmen during, the
war to get increased wages and re
ceived, he said, "perhaps aa great an
increase as anyone."
Cuban Sugar Due Today.
BOSTON. Oct. 20. Partial .relief
from the sugar shortage in New Eng
land is expected to follow the arrival
tomorrow of two steamers from Cuba
with 13,000,000 pounds of the raw
product.
nzelojood
ZJ VCONFECHONEKf
Washington
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Captain J. O.
Donaldson, second aviator to com
plete the transcontinental flight and
return In the army air race, arrived
at Mineola. N. 1 from San Francisco
at 10:03 A. M. today. He made the
5400-mile journey in a single-seated
SE-5 airplane. The other contestants
continued their flights with good
weather along a greater part of the
course. ,
When last heard from. Captain
Lowell H. Smith, leading in the last
half of the race to San Francisco, left
Rawlins, Wyo., and Lieutenant E. C.
Kiel, third of the west-bound fliers,
was out of the race as a result of
damage to his machine west of Sid
ney, Neb. Lieutenant H. E. Green also
went out when a ' connecting rod
broke.
Lieutenant Earl Manzelman, third
In the group of east-bound fliers, ex
pects to reach Mineola tomorrow. He
left Rock Island, 111., early today.
Worth Ingtoa on War.
Lieutenant Worthington, fourth in
the west-bound group, left Buffalo
early this morning and expected to
reach Omaha before night.
RAWLINS, Wyo, Oct. 20. Lieuten
ant 11- E. Queen, entry No. 52. west
bound, was out of the race tonight.
within one day's flight of the finish
in the transcontinental air race. A
connecting rod burned out and the
machine made a forced landing at
Lipton, 60 miles west of here at 9:55
this morning, according to word re
ceived here tonight.
Neither Lieutenant' Queen nor Me
chanic Bishop was injured.
Both men caught a freight train
for Wamsutter where they are to
night. The machine will be shipped
to San Francisco.
SALT LAKE CITT, Oct. 20. Cap
tain Lowell H. Smith, third in the
transcontinental aviation race, was
nearly knocked unconscious today
while flying from Cheyenne to this
city. A piece of ice which lncrusted
his radiator became loose, hitting
him in the head and stunning htm
for. several minutes. Captain Smith
arrived here at 12:30 and left for the
west at 1:04.
NewnM Continues FHItckt.
Lieutenant II. W. Sheridan, east
bound, left here at 12:12 today. Lieu
tenant G. B. Newman, stalled in this
section for several days, left Salduro
for San Francisco this morning.
DES MOINES, la., Oct. 20. Lieu
tenant Alex Pearson Jr. left Herring
field in tlane No. 8 for Rock Island,
Ills., at 4:26 P. M.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 20. Lieu
tenant H. W. Sheridan and Lieutenant
Nelson, entry No. 40, arrived here at 4
P. M. and left for the east at 4:30
Lieutenant Vheridan is the only con
testant, to arrive here today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. While
the first of the fliers who started
from here on the army's trans-con
tinental air derby were expected to
complete their counter flight from
Mineola today, an eastern flier, Lieutenant-Colonel
J. L. Reynolds and his
observer. Lieutenant R. C. Bagby
started on their return trip to Mineola
and five more "turned up" to go to
morrow.
HONEST TRADE IS AIM
International Conference in Session
at Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITT, N. J.. Oct. 20.
Establishment of a permanent inter
national organization of business men
for the purpose of eliminating unfair
international trade practices, work
ing out a better system of Interna
tional credit and acting as a clear
ing house for ideas with regard to
manufacturers and commerce. Is ex
pected to result from the internation
al trade conference which is to be
held here this week.
Informal conferences and subcom
mittee meetings were begun today,
and will continue until the formal
sessions begin Wednesday night.
Berlin Loses in Population.
BERLIN, Oct. 20. The result of a
provisional census taken October 8
shows Berlin s population to be 1
897,000. which is a decrease of 178,000
as compared with December, 1918.
S. & II. g'reen stamps for cash. Hol-
man Fuel company. Main 353. A 3353
Block wood 4 feet or short slabwood.
Utah and Rock Springs coal; sawdust.
Adv.
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COUNCIL TP MEET SOON
EARLY CONVENING OF LEAGUE
BODY HELD NECESSARY.
Unsettled Conditions in Germany
Make It Impossible to Wait
for U. S. Ratification.
PARIS. Oct. 20. The supreme coun
cil today discussed the possible date
for the call for a meeting of the coun
cil of the league of nations. The ques
tion will again be discussed Thursday,
when the date probably will be deter
mined. It Is considered clearly impossible
ffiM Ira lok folr Hie S teaming Cup
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to wait for the United States to ratify
the treaty before the formal an-
because of the unsettled conditions in
German territory.
Evidently the council of the league
at its first meeting will dispose'only
of the Saar valley question and other
matters wntcn cannot be postponed.
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