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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1922)
life i CIKCXTLATIOV AwK for Jnaa, 19 ii - . ... . ftuaday mly . .! 5928, Iaily and Baaday S518 Xttrf for six MBta ending Jan 1023 Bandar nlr 5828 .,.- a : Daily sad . naUy . u; 6434 ; xv thb cirr or 811x21 . and flWr ia Marion Iolk CmiUii 1 . Xrly tarjbody rtaia The Oregon Statesman TSS BOM KSWSTArZM " SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR f SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING,1 JULY 11, 1922 PRICE: FIVE CZ17T3 lAnn UV 7 npni - P I I ii- UVJ " ' 1 1 i i IPS HOTEL Blaze Starting from Cigar ette -Spreads to Laundry ; and Merchandise i Store Last Wight; r r FIREMEN HAVE NARROW ; ' ESCAPE 4 AFTER -BLAST V..M Check Fails to Reveal Death in Disastrous Blaze-" ' :vf !l Guestsl THE DALLES, Or .s July 10. Fire atartlng; at 7:80 o'clock to night,, completely - destroyed the : Model laundry ( and "Washington Intel and was still burning fierce ly, fanned ,by?a high wind" at 8 o'clock, The Maundry stood - at the corner of First and Washlng ' ton streets and the hotel was Orer. - bead The ' toss ' so far' la estl- mated at $100,000 -with 'the flames still roaring unchecked, threatening to destroy all of First street and' possibly Jump to Sec- a a" . . . ' a . ' ' ona street, me main Business sec tion' of ihs clty.v ""; ' ' ; Ogarette , Starts jlre . ,;' . The tire started when' a room er In the hotel tossed a lighted cigarette into, a narrow alley; be- tween 'the combined laundry aad v hotel . building , aad : a Chinese store. The tire had - gained con- . siderable headway, before It was denartment had every line of hose in the city on the hlate before S o'clock and was unable to check I ' Firemen Jump for I4ea - , A blast, believed to hare been an exploding boiler :tn the laun 4 dry. rocked the building and 1 caused firemen to jump tor their ' mes bate been lost thus tar, but it "Is believed that ' everybody in AT THE DALLES tne notei . escaped, runner ; ex ' plosions from gasoline tanks 1 in V the basement-are ; feared. ; - The 1 ;f Ire believed to be uydjer . control at'-SUS 5 o'clock. ' The Model laundry.' the Washington hotel, the "Kong Chong Wo com- pany, a tiineae store ana anpin- ' er Chinese tore nwt 1 d6or," are . ' practically a total los. V The" 1088 to the Wei and laundry building was estimated at mOfe than S 100,- 000, partially corered by insur ance. No estimate was obtainable (: as ta the Wss, on' the 'other two ' " buildings, occupied by Chinese but : both wero' well stocked "wltl Chinese merchandise! U a - k ? . ' Train service on the Q..W. B. i N. company's lines was vtied up , while ' tiremea battled wtth the , flames, as hose lines were, laid across he tracks. .; :; L ' :TWO ACCUSED Of, CltDiE . OAKLAND, Cal.t July lO.-f-A coroner's Jury here today held Frank A. Avllla and Tony Alex . ander responsible -for the slaying last' Wednesday night of 18-year- old William Retnking. The jrer diet ' praised Oakland - police for their efforts in' arresting 'alleged gangsters and recommended that a more strict roin be kept on pro- batloners.' f ' i' t ENGINES MEET: SMASHED . -. . t , FORT WORTH. Tex.; nly 10.- Loss of life was miraculously r averted at '8 o'clock tonight when a Fort Worth ahd Penvet passen- ref train No. 1 and Santa F pas senger train No. 17 sldeswlped at the Junction of the two roads on Seventh " street. The engines of 1 both' trains were 'badly smashed . up but as they were runnins slow . ho one was hurt. - i . . t : TANK ' BLOWS tP: :;: V : - YAKIMA. Wash.. July, 10. With -an explosion llke1; that otra 'Blg Bertha" a steel ; rendering tank at a local packing house east of the city! on the s bank! of : the vYaklma river, tore, through the root, of Uhe building this alter ' noon and plunged into the bed" of the t river a - Quarter of a mile MAIL CLERK -HAS GRIEF AS LETTERS BILE Too Many John Does for One :Town Causes Directory ! Clerk to Full Hair More than 1000 ' letters are Bweatingm the Salem "pbsiof fee waiting for psychic determina tion by the office sleuths as to ust which , person they go to. fractlcaliy every letter U from a SalemT addressor. ?- They come addressed boldly J ana .legioiy jonn Lrae, eaiem, of "Richard Roe, City." Now, everybody knows 'exactly where John tfoe and Richard Roe lives; Isteen blocks up Blank street and then you turn to the right or the left and ' cut " across to the 'first bridge and there he Is, or used , to' be, before he moved away. It is as plain as' mud and the let ter ought to be ' deHvera" wtth ont the postoffice batting an eye. I But 0 there vare almost .50,000 people ' getting 'mail in and through Salem, counting 'the transients and the rurals and the Clty-breds; and the postal clerks are a'-wonderlng; Just which of the It John ttoes' and the 11 Rlcha.rd Roes this particular letter ! be longs to. '"' Also, be wonders precisely Where John and Richard are at this particular ' moment; they change places like a kaleidoscope or a ily. There is the postal di rectory. It has only several nun dred pages, and It jonly takes our ' or five, minutes to. lc(ok up name, under' each of the Bine rural routes and the doten city carrier routes and the casuals. But there are only 40 min utes In a day for one good clerk, and , five . inlnutes 'apiece IgiTes hint time no hunt upsay, 98 let- . J 1 -. Xlo'a ratrtl'nr DD. fast. ben only 2 00 bad letters a day are "dumped la on top of what he. already ' has. ; . , i niiniMn mm 11,000 Square Yards; of Concrete tseing i-am ' North Salem A navinc crew Is now red hot of wnrk on the paving of. North Summer street, where the city of Salem . Is laying 11,000 sqftare yards of 6-lnch concrete - paving to connect Salem with the outside world. - ' . ' "fThe new paving starts at Mar ket street and goes north for feet- en blocks, - Including the ,two blocks diagonal along. the rsureei car line to connect with: the state paving. It will tako three weks to lay all the paving, and then an other 28 days for the last section of If to 'season sumcienwy r wr travel; so ,tho street, will not oe open for Its full length in ntll; the first or second ;wees: ;in aeptemr ber. The first .portion,- nower, Can be 'opened paHrer, though to use It will not ayoia a newur wi through traffic. ; i Work oa Force Account , The "city Is" doing the work on force" account y day labor un der f he supervision of , the .city The "city has recently, nl$heo two other oavlng Jobs. Oae,was on North 31st between Center,; and D streets, about .4500, sqnars vards: the other was on Lincoln ln: south Salem- between commer cial and High; 2600 square yards. The cost details have not yet been computed; :i,iy--"v,':-'': ? "' Patrolman Murdered , ' m Coroners jury ibays .HV: .r SEATTLE. Wash.. - July HP. Patrolman Charles O. Legate or th- r Senttle nonce department. whose - body with f two ballet wounds In the head was found in a garage oa his beat early on; the mornhme of March 17.' 1I2, Iwas mutderod by some party1 or bar-. ties unknown, 'according to! the report'ot the- special county grand Jury reporting lata -this afternoon trf Superior Judge Calvin 5. Ban. The lory declared It "had ao'evi dence bef ott5 it of the identity " of such person or persons who 4om mtUed the rrlme." v ":. Sit J A 'coroner's Jury had previonaly reported 'a verdict of esulcidevin m toe Legate case ly- CIIDE uLlimiHIli UUIIL m ccck7 Aln m I II ill 111 11111:111 m sssssi W as SS alaV aW m nnnnnTnnninni ill mn m i mill IBIWI III I Will WJII While Representatives Do Not Hake Wants Clear They Declare ' Country Cannot PaV?K ; COMMISSION RESERVES DECISION UNTIL REQUEST Germany Has Sufficient Funds for July 15 Pay ment it is Said PARilS, July 10. The two representatives of the Germsn government. Dr. Fischer. ' chair man of the German ' war 'debts commission, and Herr, Schroeder, under secretary Of finance during the course " of a' three hour con ference this afternoon, 'informed M. Duzols, president of the com mission that the financial situ ation of Germany had- reached such a desperate' state that cash payments of the indemnity would soon "become impossible. While the Germans did not for. mally require a moratorium they made it plain to M. Dubois that Germany felt: that such" a' relief would be the only way out of her difficulties. r ' - - ' ' ' CommfeHlon Reserves Reply The commission : reserred its decision' nntll ft has formally re ceived Germany's request and gfv en It full consideration. " . . It was said ' at ' commission headquarters .this' afternoon that it was highly Improbable' Germany would make a formal request for a moratorium until after the com mission has received ' the- report of the commission of guarantees. , German - delegates feel that the report will . prove .the truth of their assertions. . They indicated that Germany had enough money for tne July 15' payment, but were unable to Bee further hopes of payments beyond that. v German Wants Not Clear The Germans' did not seem to kfndw Just' What a panted, but among tentative proposals was one calling: for payment of the remaining cash installments this year by means of a loan, pro vided a moratorium' of at least two ' years was granted. The visit or the German repre sentatives to the commission was described in reparations circles as a "breaking of ground" which might lead to a general consider ation of the whole reparations question, provided u the allied countries aro willing to discuss the question ,of allied debts without participation of t&e unKea states. The feeling is that in view of the forthcoming : congressional elec tions the United States would not participate in the general consid eration or the aiuea aeots. ExDressLCompany Ships car oi Local unemes The first carload of cherries to be shipped by the American runa way Express left Salem last Fri day night on the Southern Paclf Ic and was amppea to tirvera Brothers. Of Los Angeles; by the Oretroa Growers Association 1 , "'The car, which contained ,904 bores of Royal Anne cherries weighing 'If, 10 pounds required 17,300 - pounds of ice, 11.000, pounds being put aboard at Port-, land and 6,300 being loaded here. Another car Is now being load ed . br the I express .cpmpapy1 for the Grower sVafesbclatlotf and !w?ll leave 1 here : withln i the: next ,24 Wnra.1;;f-V'-'-v- Caught -Under. Shavings, Man Smothers to Death BEND, Ore., July lO. Caught ander tons of shavings In -the fuel at the' plant of the Brooks-Scan-Ion Lumber company,' Ernest Ful ton, 45, was smothered to death before'helpcould "reach him. Ful ton - waswoTking-iasr' fireman's helper. '( Wet shavings stack on an incline front .which" they are fed into the ..boiler room at the plant, and Fulton went, to loosen them with 'a pole.: The -entire masa tell upoa-htm. SUITS OFFEND; PATROL WAGON TAKES GIRLS Four Chicago Bathers File In- junction Against City ' Jealous Suitor Suspected CHICAGO. July 10. Four young women, romping on Chi cago's Oak street "bathing beach yesterday in one piece bathing suits were ordered from the beach by j a police woman. They de clined to Interrupt their revels in the; sand and a big patrol wagon came and took them away. Today the Quartet riled suit for an I injunction against the city, contending that Jhe upper half of thoir suits were no more decol Iette than that of the usual eve ning gown and that the lower half conformed with all the established requirements of 1922 athletic suits. Former Warden 'of Deer Lodge Denies Appropri ating State Funds HELENA, Mont.. July 10. (By the Associated Press. )-rThe base of the 'state against' former Warden ; Frank Conley of the Montana penitentiary, aggregat ing claims for more than $300, 000 came to an end this afternoon so far as the presentation of evi dence is concerned. The -trial began before Judge A. J. Horksy April 1 2, coyering a' period o,8 days. ' It is said to have been one or the longest In the history of the state. The defendant was the last witness on the stand. Questioned by Attorney J." F. O'Connor, his chief council, Conley declared that he had never appropriated any thing: belonging to the state. Road Work Show Deficit The only other witness of im portance during the day were John S. Edy, chief engineer of th state highway commission, who testified that the cost of the Nim rod road ' project constructed by Conley with jtonvict labor, show ed a deficit to the state of $4500 and E. A. Rouleau of Butte, mem ber of the legislature who told of the defendant' asking for an ap propriation to purchase three ranches for the prison. The iat ier aiso saia (Jon ley bad told a legislative committee in January of 1P21 that he had purchased the Valfton ranch for -the state, Decision to Taker Time Judge Horksy, at the conclusion of the trial, notified the attorneys he would not admit oral argu mentf, but that he would give each side 30 days for the filing of Driers, with ttiree days addition al for answers. ? Juiige Horksy stated that the decision might 'be" expected at any time after the filing' of the de fense's brief, although he would pot attempt to venture an est! mate of the time necessary for mm to review the evidence. j The transcript contains approx lmately 10,000 typewritten' pagen ana mere are- more than ,500 exhlbrts. Murder Victim May Be ' v Spokane Attorney L SPOKANE. Wash., July 10.- The body of an unidentified man taken'f rom the Columbia river at The Dalles. ;Ore., June 30, may be that of Dennis McClung, Spokane attorney, "who has been missing more than- a month, according to information received here today by Sheriff Clarence Long. A de scription and photograph of - the tnan - taken trom the . Columbia tally In ' many particulars with McClung. according to Long. - MISSES DOG; KILLED FERDINAND.' Idaho. July 1 --Charles Cord ell ' of Lewistbn. i sub-contractor rf a highway ton struct ion company, was Instantly killed, and - Roy Gager. another sub-contractor, formerly of Col fax, Wash.i;was severely Injured when their automobile turned or cr a j mile north' of i hero- tonight. when he tried ;to avoid a-dps. : tVTIATHER 'Tuesday, senrally 'cloudy. witness ItaId SEATTLE MEN INDICTED ON GRAFT CHARGE SEATTLE, July 10. Ten men prominent in political and busi ness circles of King county were indicted on grand larceny charges by the special county grand Jury which, after nine weeks delibera tions reported Its findings late this afternoon to Judge Calvin S. Hall of. the superior iourt. They were J. E. Chilberg. pres ident and J. F. Lam;, cashier. o( f the defunct Scandinavian-American bank; Claude C. Ramey, Thos. Dobson and Lou C. Smith, com missioners of King county, each on four counts; Charles B. Wood, county purchasing agent, one count, W. A. Wilktns, proprietor Pacific Bindery; Captain H. E.; Tompkins, former assistant sup erintendent of the county ferry system; Captain J. L. Anderson, contractor operating the ferry system, and his brother. Captain Adolph Anderson, president of the Anderson Tugboat company. Sweeping Charges Made The report makes sweeping charges of graft,- collusion and gross; mismanagement of the coun ty terry system against thexoun- ty commissioners and Captain J. L. Anderson. -It Is charged that lake-steamers owned by the An derson Towbbat company helped themselves to oil stored In a County barge for use by county steamers. The county commissioners are also charged with having 'sys tematically endeavored to pile up enormous operation costs for the purpose of misleading and deceiv ing the taxpayers of King county as to the value of the ferry sys tem to the county and more par ticularly with regard to the cost of its operation. ' Captain' Gets "Bon oh A transaction whereby the Lake Washington ferries were leased to Captain John L. Anderson by the county commissioners is partlcu-J larly criticised. It is asserted that "no publicity was given the matter; no bids called for, "al though different communities on the lake had asked for opportun Ity to bid for the lease, at least one community offering to leave without any bonus at all, whereas Captain Anderson was given o bonus of 20,000 barrels of oil." "Warrants Served AH the indictments were secret but shortly arter. the grand jury made its report Sheriff Matt Starwlch was handed warrants and his deputies began serving them. The county officials and others indicted made their appear ance singly or in groups before Judge Hall. The three county commissioners were the first to appear. They were released on their personal recognizance, as was a iso unanes u. vvooa, county purchasing agent. Walter S. Ful ton .attorney for the three com mlssloners, issued a statement in which he declared "the Indict ments were the work of men who have been disgruntled by failure to obtain special favors and privi leges." Captain J. L. Anderson and Captain Adolph Anderson were admitted to bail in the sum of 14 500 each. Riessbeck Trial July 13: r foster to Be Sentenced Chester Foster, arrested with Oliver "Cur Riessbeck by Cnief rf Police MOffitt and Patrolman Georxe White following a fight between the men and officers Saturday night, yertrday enter ed a plea of guilty to the posses sion of liquor when arraigned before G. E. Un rah, in Justice corrt and will be sentenced this moming at 10 o'clock. Riessbeck entered a plea of not guilty and his trial was set for hearing July 13. He la charged on, the police docket with using loud and profane ln"guarge. re sisting an officer, drunk and ils orderlyand possesalnT liquor. . Bowmen are he'd m ti:e -o:in- ty .11 leu of 2313 cash bail each MOUSE TO STAXD TRIAL WASHINGTON, July 10. Charles W. Morse, his three sons and'eight others must stand trial here on Indictments charging them with conspiracy' to defraud the United States government through war time ship contracts with the Emergency' Fleet corpor ation" of the shipping' board, the district of Columbia court of ap pealtf held today. " i EXPRESS Em ... AT ROSCVILLE DYNAMITE BOY AND GIRL r SHOT WHILE OUT RIDING Police Find Bodies in Car Oealous Suitor Suspected Of Slaying Pair FRESNO, Cal., July 10. The bodies of 16-year-old Pauline Grass and Alex Winter, 21-year- old companion on a night motor trip were found today near a road side two and a half miles from Sanger, 18 miles from here.' The girl had been shot through the back of the head and her body was found forty feet from a jark n the automobile In ' Which ' was huddled the dead body of Winter. The authorities believed the pair were trailed br an Irate friend of the slain girl who shot Winter and then ended the life of the young girl aa she was attempting to flee. T Light Rains Help to Lessen '"ii aw a m Hazard bmall blaze He 'ported on Larch Mt, PORTLAND. Ore.. July 10. The forest fire situation In Ore gon today was made less threaten ing by dampness caused by light rain or heavy mists, according to reports to the local headquarters of the United States forest ' ser vice. Fires which have been en gaging attention the past few days were - reported fairly checked. A small fire burning on the west slope of. Larch mountain, on hold ings of the Bridal Veil Lumber company, was reported to Super visor T. H. Sherrard of the Ore gon national forest today. Pacific Northwest Canning uompany to lake uver Oregon Plants A story from Puyallup, Wash., tells of the formation of the new Pacific Northwest Canning com pany and its purchase of the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers' Canning company, in eluding all the Interests and prop erties of this older corporation. in Puyallup and Sumner. The new company consists of Walter U. Vary, for nine years superintendent of ths PuyaJlup and Sumner canners; ' W. G. Allen of Salem, of the Hunt Brothers company, and H. Brandt, a Call fomia fruit grower. The properties have been held under a receivership, and the present form of title form the purchasers is nominally a lease. but a title will follow the clear ing up Of the receivership.' . The company baa also purchas ed the Rupert cannery: at Me MJnnvllle and the P. A S. can aery at Albany. Mr. Vary will be the general superintendent, with offices at Puyallup. They will take over most of the fruit sales commitment of the . P. & S. company, which had contracted for considerable fruit. -'; WASHINGTON L.BOR MEETS BREMERTON., Wash.. July 10 The Washington State Federa tion1 of Labor which ' opened ses sions of its Slst annual conven tion here this 'morning, tonight has the decks' cleared tor forma! action and deliberations at the op ening hour of tomorrow's session. Preliminary committees have been named and committee reports are FORES FIRES n no ALLEN WITH 111 nil called for tomorrow. r LOYESilT under mTMiiii ROSEVILLE, Cal., July JO. A employe of the raciri; Fruit' Express company. was shot here at 10 o'clock as he vis working ou the iciag platform of the fruit company. He vas rnshexl to the Southern Pacific emergency hospital and said to! he seriously wounded. - Reports are conflicting as to who did the shooting. Striker are rejwrted to be stationed at points of vantajre.ovcrlooki: , the loading, platform tonight. They were said to be annc I ntiil guns. . f ; -. . . Man Held in County Jail on Complaint of Girl's 'Moth- I V I 'I i. . er is uiven Liueny Charles Landen. arrested July 4th by the police on charges said to hae been filed by Mrs. ill. X Mll-mo. In which stui ' : ailegod that Landen had been guilty of misconduct with herw 7-year-old girl, was yesterday . released from the .county tall and the charges against him dUUiis.se! up on motion of the district attor ney's office. J 'v' The motion was made upon the grounds that there was pot' suf ficient evidence presented tc 'uo stantlte tha charaes anlnsf' the young man who has bne held In Jal : since . his arrest because ' ha was unable to furnish. S100O ball. . : landen. a salesman for a Cali fornia portrait house, at the time of his arrest declared that he knew nothing concerning the al leged offense with which he was charged by the woman, ) and he was unable to furnish any motive which woutd ; prompt the woman to cause his arrest. Complete In vestigation by the district attor ney's office tilled to divulge evi dence on which the young man could be held. . ... t ' Landen was represented In the proceed in gs by G. v G. Ripley, ; at torney of Berkeley, Calit 1 Loganberry Growers In - uesperate Need of Help Loganberry pickers are In de. mand at extremely hiehV.waM accordlngf"to word received Mon day at the Y. M. C. A. employ ment office. , ,,i , A price of 2 ecnts Is being -paid by at least one of two desperate growers,' according to the bureau. Other growers hsve 'offered ai much as 1W cents, and dinner thrown In for the; children -who pick; probably grown-ups could get dinner on the same terms, if they go. & -. . ; 1 1 leaves the grower - tearing his hair and wondering, where it Is all going to end. j -.-"; The loganberry industrv faces an Irremediable disaster," say good fruit men, unless the grow ers, can get help to handle their fast ripening berries. The cool weather of Monday heartened the berry men somewhat, for it prom ised to delay the ripening f and give a fairer chance for picking the later crop. The coolness of the past three aays nas cnecsea the rineninc Process, enouah so that more of the berries will be Raved. But more pickers are needed In most of the berry fields.; Veteran Sues or Farm " 'and Home Loaa Blanks With a view to compelling the Wot Id War Veterans' SUt-s Aid omraiefclon (to issue -. Wm the fa-m . and 'home loan ' aUnks wh:ch, he claims,, have jbeen de nied him. Hale B. Couid; of Port land, yesterday , filed i 'in)' the ' cir cuit court here a petition for a writ of mandamus. , That Gould already had l.een paid a cash bonus and that he ;?ow wishes to exchange; i!iis war rant for a loan7wae the explan at'on otfered by one official of the bonus commission yciterday ftrnoon. T " ? ' ?an'o, according' to ' the peti tion, enlisted Leeember 15.117, ar.d was discharged - February 9. ,1919., - r ' " ' CBESPilST UBI DROPPED Tank Blown Up ; SACRAMENTO July 10. Tls Southern s Pacific water tank -at Newcastle, Placer county, 30 miles from Sacramento, .was dynamite! tonight shortly after 3 o'clock, ac cording' to word sent to Sheri:t Elmer Cora at RoseviUe. Accord ing to the story five men drove up pltve th charK, te' to , the tank' in aa automobile. away In the direction of Lincoln. The tank, one of the largest on the Southern Pacific system. wa3 demolished. . .. r. R. Marshals Called CHICAGO.; July 10. With la- creasing numbers of state trocr i and emergency forces of Unite 1 States reputy marshals on guard wherever outbreaks have teca threatened, tha government to day announced that life and crcs- erty would be protected, the mail3 continued' vand interstate !con- merce not interrupted despite ILa strike of railway shopmen.- After a conference .'with Trr !- dent Harding.' Attorney General uaugoerty said that additlcr. : deputy marshals had been author ised and that they would be sent wherever, strike disorders Justl.'j. The attorney generals' an nouncement tame 'shortly after Lieutenant Governor Fred i:. Sterling, -acting head of the stata government In Illinois, In! the ab sence of Governor Small, had or. dered flvs companies of aatiosl guardsmen to Bloomlngton to pro lect the shops of the Chicaco an 5 Alton railroad. The ordering out of the state ' troops followed a p peals from the local authorities. several Shots Fired At ; Clinton. 111., where the II. linois Central shops have been un der guard of state troops sinre Saturday ntcht when an outbreak was threatened following a fatal shooting affray, the day passed la comparative quiet although sev eral shots were fired br sentries at a group of men who wore be lieved to have been advancing ta attack the shops. The attackers fled, none being Injured. At Au rora, III., "'where an emergency force of deputy marshals has been on guard since the Burlington ob tained a ' temporary Injunction Saturday several hundred strike ers and strike sympathizers hel l a silent but orderly fearade about the shops. " r ' - Iay's Developments Few . Aside from a tew clashes, can cellation' of some passenger train on shorter runs, and rs-opcnln of shops in yarious sections of th country .there were few develop ments on the day which railway executives had expected to furnish the turning point of the strike be cause of the ultimatum of many oada that all strikers who did not return to work today would for feit their seniority rights. Little disorder .was reported $ the result of the efforts of tb J roads to reopen their shops At Hoxle, Ark., non-union workmen sent there for. shop - duty wcrr I chased out ot town by a mob and to reed to, entrain sfor Poplar Bluffs, Mo.; The Katy" shops iu Parsons', KaKs., the scene of riot ing earlier in the strike, re-open e ! under the. protection of 300 na tional guardsmen with 159 non union men on duty. Ktrikers Now hherifft . SACRAMENTO; Inly 1 0. Ten sion which had prevailed here n .' la RoseviUe." a rallr'oad town ; 1 S miles northeast of Sacramento, for several days,- was decrease 1 much .today ; as operations were resumed at the Sacramento shor n of the Southern raclHc raitraoi. and. with two carloads of Im ported Mexican"' workers. on tfce car icing platforms at RoseviUe. The Mexicans were runhed Into RoseviUe Sunday" morning before dawn, j Reports agreed' that ic!: -of cars was proceeding more c less normally. ' v Striking employes were r -. ; (Continued on pae 2.)