T.rr for July, f II Al fil f A A-t ' S- JM fl JL fL
rs the cmr or satjqi
4 kr in
If Mfen a4 rlk OMBtU
. XHy wykdy will
Jhc Oregon Statesman
TUB HOMfi VZWSTAIZX
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR : SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12. 1922 . ,K , -. ;, ? ;V .y. PRICE t-FIVE CTOTS
i
t
7 :
t-4
IV
KLAN TRIALTD
BE HELD BACK
iTILMHAY
Mistrial Declared in Case of
' Ex-Kleagle! Baker, Who
Will Be Examined by Men-
; (af Experts.
STIPULATIONS MADE
BY OPPOSING SIDES
Not Necessary, to Empanel
New Jury Situation Is
. .Without Precedent
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11. The
trial of 36 alleged! members of
the Ko'Klux; Klan on felony
charges growing out: of the Ingle
wood raid of April 122 last, will
proceed next. Monday and a mis
trial - will be declared as to ex
Kleagie. Nathan Baker,' admitted
leader of the. . raid according to
an agreement reached today by
'counsel in the case. , ,:.v?
, . , Baker : waa taken ; ill in ; court
yesterday and a physician report
ed today Jt would be impossible
for him ; to attend court inside
of 90 days. : . - i r.v- .-. , ,
- -Otbier Defendants Ready .'
' A stipulation was :. signed . by
each of the remaining 36 defen
dants, requesting j that- the i trial
proceed at to them, and waiving
any right they may have had to
' demand the presence of Baker as
a defendant. The stipulation was
approved by Judge Frederick W
Houser,' but no order was entered
v In the trial today as the Jury bad
been dismissed until Monday be-
ore the agreement was -.reached.
The status of" the case tmhown
in I the records ' 1st tha?" siYrecess
taken yesterday when' Baker be
came ill, has been continued un
til Monday. ' V- ':'
." lialier Has Delusion 6
X; Baker, according t to the phy
Biclan, is suffering from complete
' nervous prostration, is irrational
. and possessed, of "a delusion that
he-la in danger and" someone is
.purttuing him., , . .. ...
- Denntr District 'Attorney Asa
Key's asked the court to appoint
a specialist in menial diseases to
examine Baker 'and report to the
conrt on his condition next Mon-
Former Attack ltcnl :
"I am'lntormed'Jlhe proseca
tor said, "that 'this man had an
attack Vhich may have been of a
similar, nature to that sonle time
aw. and recovered In ' a very
"short time." f V - f
This was agreed to: by the de
fense and Dr. T. J. Orbiaon, alien
ist, was assigned by Judge Houser
to make the camlnation at the
patenva home. . " ;-'
The nrosecutor withdrew a re
: iciest that a mistrial be declared
as te all the defendants, and
new Jury empaneled when Baker
was able to attent, and consented
tor the program contained in the
stipulation. ' O . W :
' , ' Case Without Precedent
-Attorneys on both sides said
they had been nnable to find in
law resorts of anr state a de
cisions covering a case parallel to
this. ;. Judge. Houser said he was
satisfied the situation, was unique
so far as California was concern
ed. ' One of the attorneys suggest
ed that the Judge -might as well
make a little law" himself.'
City of Cork Captured
by the National Forces
WATERFORD, Ireland. Aug.
ll-(By the Associated Press.)
-The National forces captured
the "city of Cork late Thursday
eenlng,v according to a1 report
, received ' from a reliable source
tonight.1 The report said that
everything now was quite in Cork.
LONDON, Aug. It: (By the
Associated Press. l-The National
troops have entered Cork, accord
ing to an official announcement
Just Issued. They took. GO pris
oners.'
Seven of the national troops
were killed and many wounded.
THK.WEATHKIl
Idaho: . Saturday, showers:
1 cooler south portion.
Jf 'Washington and Oregon
Sat
vrday, showers. 1 '
HARLEY SLDSHER IS
PUT OVER
IN CLATSOE? COUNT Y
ASTORIA, Or., 'Aug. 11 That Sheriff Ole Nelson was re
called by the election in Clatsop county today and Harley J.
SI usher was elected to succeed him by a majority of approxi
mately 300 votes was indicated by the returns received to
night. 4 ...
The vote cast was about two-thirds that at a recent pri
mary election.
Complete returns from all precincts in Astoria, Warren
ton and Seaside as-well as from six outside precincts showed
a majojrity of 470 for the recall and of 5C9 for the election
of Slusher. There were 18 precincts to har from but the
vote in mem wm oe smaii. ,
The charges against Sheriff
was based were drunkenness,
enforce the prohibition laws and inefficiency. The chargea
were brought 'by the , citiens' committee of Warrenton and
the Astoria Law Enforcement
Slusher. ' :-
The vote by the women in
EMPORIA EDITOR IS
AGAINST BOOZE, SO
HE ABANDONS JUDGE
UiMrOKlA. Kans., Aug.
zine advocating the return of
Whiter Emporia editor and author, today resigned the edi
torship of Judge.
In a statement to the Associated Press today Mr. White
said:-y ;. - : ( .
"The bos3 has his ideas and
per; this is, a free, country;, if
it. If I had livpd in New York
in-Kansas, I might have tried
was talking was hard and quitting was easy. So I quit."
STRIKE HITS
Coast Steamships and Auto
Trucks Seek to Relieve
Passenger Traf fib
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 11.
Southern California felt today for
the ftrst time the full impact of
the strike of railroad shopmen
which has spread on the big San
ta Fe lines centering in Los An
geles to include members of the
"Big Four" brotherhoods, engin
eers, firemen, conductors and
brakemen and had thereby resist
ed in the almost complete tieup of
the Santa Fet transportation work
and a very marked retarding of
freight handlings.
These were the principal effects
of the new rftuatlon. Coupled
with it were the' marooning ol
12 transcontinental lines at des
ert points,' where" from 2200 to
2600 passengers waited with what
patience they could muster ' for
their Interrupted journeys to be
resumed; an announcement by
postal authorities that mails
would be moved north and south
by boat and east by motor trucks;
an embargo on perishable freight
over Santa Fe lines; and an euort
by stage companies' to do what
they could to aid the traveling
public in doing away with seat
reservations, abandoning sched
ules and adopting the . plan .of
sending out a stage on any . route
whenever there was a load for it.
The Southern Pacific lines in
the southland were not affected
today. Its trains were moving
aboat as usual.
i At Needles, the passengers of
three tied i Up trains Invaded the
Harvey House and made the. best
of the situation. They, informed
Santa Fe men there that they ap
proved the stand of the trainmen
and, did not like to see guards
around, so in deference to their
wishes the guards were removed
and put in a "bull pen,r pendens
the departure of the trains.
Coast steamer lines reported
decided increase In 1 the demand
for accommodations today. Scv
eral vessels scheduled to leave the
harbor tonight and tomorrow for
j points north were reported to hate
lull passenger lists.
11I0TES
Nelson on which the recall
disorderly conduct, failure to
league, both of which endorsed
.. ,
Astoiia was unusually large
llKather than edit a maga
wine and beer, William Allen
-.
imposed them upon the pa
you don't like your job quit
or if Judge could be printed
to out-talk the boss, but as it
Firemen and Yardmen Also
Quit lobs at Salt Lake
i And Pocatello
SALT LAKE, Aug. 11. Mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Loco
's motive FiremVn and Enginemen
employed by the Southern Pacific
at Ogden failed to repot for work
today, thus tying up traffic in
the Ogden yards and stalling four
passenger andnlne freight trains
In Salt Lake, City yard employ
es of the Denver & Rio Grande
Western failed to report for work
and at Pocatello the yardmen of
the Oregon Short Line quit their
jobs.
The situation In Salt Lake and
at Pocatello is little affected by
the walkout, but at Ogden train
movements are held up. Today
two Southern Pacific, one Oregon
Short Line and .one Union Pacific
passenger train failed to move
and brotherhood officials there
state that as soon as other trains
come to Ogden they, to will tie
up, as tnere win De no urem
to take them out again.
This afternoon upward of 50
additional firemen failed to go on
duty at the Southern Pacific Og
den yards and it Is claimed that
traffic from Ogden west to Carllh.
Nev.i will be. affected.'
The Ogden workers failed to
report, union officials said, be
cause the' railroads declined to
accede to their demands to dis
arm guards and put the rolling
stock in better shape. The Salt
Lake and Pocatello walkouts af
fect fire builders, fire J knockers,
cinder pit men, engine watchmen,
water tenders, coal passers, coal
chute men, stationary firemen,
coal hoist enginemen and their
helpers- Y '
Officials of the Southern Pa
cific at Ogden stated late today
that they were not ft a position
to forecast ' the probable result
of the walkout of the firemen
ht!ocat railroad officials said
they did not expect the strike of
firemen to spread to Salt Lake
or other points In this district.
STANFIELD AND
raiiiiTEs
G
Flexible Tariff Pjan Adopted
by Senate With Oregon
and Idaho Members Tak
ing Opposing Stand.
SOME LIMITATIONS
PUT ON PRESIDENT
Duties Cannot be Changed
After July, 1924, Unless
Congress Approves
WASHINGTON. Ang. 11. A
flexible tariff plan proposing
authority for the president to in
crease or decrease tariff rates In
the pendins bill until Jnlv 1
-
1924, was approved tonight by
the senate. The vote was 36 to
20, with three Republicans op
posing and two Democrats sup
porting. :
With the flexible tariff fight
out of the way, the-senate ap
proved , provisions dealing with
unfair methods of competition
and unfair acts In the importa
tion of merchandise into the
United States.
Amendments Taken Up
It then began consideration of
the so-called scientific tariff am
endments proposed by Senators
Frelinghuysen, Republican, New
Jersey, and Jones, Democrat New
Mexico.
The roll call on the flexible
tariff follows:
The Roll Call
For a flexible tariff:
Republicans Brandegee, Bur-
Fun, CaJderi . Cameron, CappeM
Colt, Curtis, Dillingham, Edge,
Frelinghuysen, Hale, Harrold,
Jones of Washington, Keyes,
Lenroot, Lodge, McCormick. Mc-
Cumber, McClean, Moses, Nichol
son, Norbeck, Oddle, Pepper,
Phlpp, Shortrldge, Smoot, Spenc
er, Sterling, Sutherland, Town
send, Wadsworth. Warren and
Watson of Indiana. 24.
Democrats Broussard and
Kendrick 2.
Total 36.
Against a flexible tariff:
Republicans Gooding. McNary
and Stanfteld 2.
Democrats Ashurst, Dial,
Fletcher, Gerry, Heflin, Hitch
cock, Jones of New Mexico, Myers,
Overman, Pomerene, Ransdell,
Reed. Sheppard. Simmons, Smith,
Trammell and Walsh of Montana
17.
llarsoni Plan Adopted
Just before approving the plan,
the senate adopted 34 to 19, an
amendment by Senator Bursom,.
New Mexico, which would pro
vide that after July 1, 1924. no
duties could be changed except
by authority of congress.
Eighteen Republicans and all
of the Democrats supported this
amendment. The Republicans
were: Bursum, Cameron. Capper,
Gooding, Harrold, McCormick,
McNary, Moses, Nicolson, Nor
beck, Oddie, Rawson, SJiortridge,
Stanfield, Sterling, Sutherland,
Wadsworth and Warren.
President IJmited
The plan as finally approved is
a sharp modification of that
originally proposed. The presi
dent is prohibited Trom using Am
erican valuation except in the
case of dyes and certain coal tar
products covered in two para
graphs of the bill and is required
to base changes in rawss ou "in
differences in the "costs of pro
duction" at home and abroad in
stead of on differences in "con
ditions of competition."
Also the president could not
change duties from specific to ad
valorem or from ad valorem to
specific, nor transfer articles from
the dutiable list to the free list
or from the free list to the duti
able list, nor could he raise any
rate beyond any maximums.speei
fically fixed in the bill.
Five Lose Lives When
Yacht Shirin Explodes
MIAMI, Fiai. Aug. 11. Five
persons lost . their lives and two
other are believed to nave beett.
drowned when an explosion and
fire destroyed the converted rach;
Shirin, three miles off Miami
Beach late today, an hour after
it put out from here for Nassau.
ENGINE JUMPS,
MAN IS HURT,
HE DIES LATER
Tony Zezh Passes Away in
Silverton Hospital Follow
ing Accident in Camp
SILVERTON. Ore.. Aug. 11.
(Special to The Statesman) ToSy
Zezh died at the Silverton hospUal
last night from wounds received
in the. wreck of a Silver Falls en
gine at cauip yesterday. The en
gine was leaving -ainp and com
ing from the switch into the main
line. , It is reported a bolt waa
gone from a rail, which turned the
engine crosswise.
A. W. Greene, the engineer,
and six.Or seven other 'men were
in the cab.. AH of these with the
exception of Mr. Zezh and Mr.
Green were thrown out. Their
injuries were of a minor nature.
Mr. Zezh was caught between Jhe
cab and the tender. He was re
moved at once to the hospital, but
died from loss of blood and shock.
As far as could be learned Zezh
had qo other relatives but a
brother living at Portland. He
was leaving camp to go to Port
land at the time of the accident,
it was reported.
47 VOTERS
Hall's Complaint Mentions
Marion County Persons
Who Are Charged
Marion county persons to the
number of 162, and Including 47
residents of Salem, are named in
the allegations of Charles Hall as
having voted illegally at the pri
mary election on May 19 when
Governor Olcott won the Repub
lican nomination thatjs now con
tested by Hall. Thirty-one of the
74 Marion county precincts, 12 of
which are in Salem, are mention
ed in the allegations.
The largest number of alleged
Illegal voters Is named for East
Mt.. Angel, precj?rct where 40 per
sons are challenged. Specific
charges that it 1s presumed Hall's
forces are prepared to make
against each individual may be
fraudulent registratfon. voting
without registering, not citizen
of the United States, not resident
of Oregon for legal length of time,
not of legal age.;
The list of alleged illegal vot
ers as named by Hall is as fol
lows: St. Paul Christopher Gunder
son; Albert Bochsler. Mary Fa
ler, Jacob Sonner, Walter Mur
phy and Robert C. Yonce.
McKee Harvey Ballweber
Ixiuirt Rieger, Leta Nlbler.
Scollard Elizabeth Hunt.
East Gervais Arsta Jones, J.
B. Susce.
West Gervais Asa Simmons,
Louise Simmons, Josephine Nlb
ler, Peter Lelek, Benjamin Jeld
erks, Joseph B. Starvens, Frank
FunkhauBer.
Fairfield Lewis Dubois, Ar'
thur Dubois. Peter G. Brassell, W.
C. Forcier, Agnes Forcier, Julia
Pierce.
Salem No. 1 Sarah Lindsay.
Lydia Welborn, L. Masters, Molly
Cohen.
West Mt. Angel Walburg Rel
land, Frederick Sciesser, Frank
Uselman. Anna Stadler.
iq Mt Anerel Marie Krae-
mer, Helen Wachter, Margaretta
Wirtz, M. Anton Bigler, Casper J.
Terhaar. Josephine Beyer, Mary
Eberle, Sophia Erpelding, Remigi
von Beirum, Herman Schultalbers
T onnnlil R. Paul!, feier mjgcu,
John Herti, Bertha Schwab. An
ton Bell. Sr.. Eugene J. Hotter,
Mary Keber. Barbara Degen, Mary
Mucken. Antony P. Kraemen.
Alola tPhl. Anna C. Berning. Lud
jard Bertl, Rose Hassing, Eliza
beth Annan. Frank J. Ficker.
Mary A. Ficker. William R. Kern.
Joseph Krengel. Barbara E. Paub.
Paul L. Bucholz. Nicholas Dof
fing.. Joseph F. Kapsner. August
Scharbach. John Schindler, Frank
Glllis.
Salem No. 2 Mary Johnson,
Merle R. Ivie, Suel Shepherd.
Salem No. 3 Jerry Simpson,
Frank Lenon, Fred A. Williams,
Maud WilUams, Emanuel Irrin.
Salem No. 4 Mary Alice Che
ney, Dora Phenetton. NichlaT P.
Olson, 4essie Taylor, Edwin H.
Norene, Dorothy L. Norene, Le
Roy Cometock, lames Luper,
Eleanor G. Luper.
Salem No. 5 Charles E. Tatro,
ARE ACCUSED
(Continued on par 2).
CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE OF
PRESIDENT'S STRIK
IS TENDERED BY EXECUTIVE
WOMAN SAVES
TWO GHILH
Homei at Cottage Grove Is
Burned Tots Tossed to
Safety by Mother
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Aug.
11. Explodine tar. beinc heated
on a cook stove, set fire to thai
homo of Earl Neal here today.
Mrs. Neal had just gone into the
yard when the explosion occurred.
In a moment the Interior of th
house was in fiames. Mrs."Neal
rushed to an upstairs room where
two small children were sleeping,
seized the bedding from under
them, threw it out of the window
and then threw the two children
on it.
She then lowered v herself
through the vindow and pickel
up the chi ldren unharmed. The
house was destroyed.
Dublin Postoffice Set
on Fire by Irregulars
(By the Associated Tress.)
DUBLIN, Aug. 12. Twenty Ir
regulars entered the postoffice ii
Amiens street last night, says an
official statement, disarmed the
sentry at the entrance and over
powered the Inner guard of seven
soldiers, one of whom was shot
and seriously wounded. They
rushed into the Instrument room
and after scattering gasoline, set
it on fire. ' 5
Considerable damage was done
to the floor and furniture. The
fire brigade arrived promptly and
put ont the fire.
Thus, adds the statement, the
main object of ihe Irregulars
destruction of the Instruments
was not accomplished. It is ex
pected normal service will be re
sumed today (Saturday.)
One member of the raiding
party was arrested.
Cork Tremendously Hurt
By Factional Flames
DUBLIN, Aug. 11. (By the
Associated Press.) Conflagra
tions raged in Cork throughout
hours of the day and night. Fire
men were powerless to put out all
the fires. All the business part
of the city is In ruins. The dam
age is estimated at 2,000,000
sterling.
The National forces from Pas
sage West have consolidated their
positions and pushed outposts to
the outskirts of the city. They
do not appear, however, to have
entered the city as yet. The bulk
of the Irregular troops are be
lieved to have evacuated th city
although leaving behind numer
ous snipers who are concealed In
the ruins of buildings and terror
izing citizens.
FOR CONGRESS
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 11.
J. M. Phillips of Aberdeen, farmer-labor
candidate, filed today for
the nomination for representative
in congress from the Third dis
trict. Uew Presidency May be
Offered Sun Yat Sen
SHANGHAI, Aug. 11. fBy the
Associated Press) Sun Yat Sen,
deposed president of South China
who fled from Canton two days
ago and is on his way to Shang
hai, may be offered the presiden
cy of United China by the Peking
administration, according to Run's
representative here Eugene Chen.
Opponents here of Sun character
ize Eugene Chen's announcement
as absurd.
CXTON. Aug. 11. (By the
Associated Press) An immed
iate revival of business in Canton
following Sun Yat Sen's flight
Wednesday to Hongkong and
Shanghai. His armies in the
north on which he wa3 depending
to regain control of the south
China government - are reported
crushed and shattered,'
Union Leaders Make. No Statement but Will Have Re
sponse to President's Plan Todayromnuttees to
Wait Upon Executive at White House Roads Re
luctant to Take Men Back
NEW YORK, Aug. 11A committee represcntinff the
railway executives tomorrow will wait on President Harding
with a reply to his proposal for settlement of the rail strike
that was desciibed by one railroad official as a "conditional
acceptance." What the conditions were, he did not state.
While this announcement was not made by the official
spokesman for the conference, it was made by one in close
touch with the executives. -., , - , .
He declined to permit his name to be used or to amplify
the phrase "conditional acceptance. ; " Y
A statement issued later by T. Dewitt Cu'yler, xhairman
of the Association of Railway Executives, simply stated that
a committee beaded by him would wait on President Hard
ing at 4:30 p. m. tomorrok when the conclusion reached to
day would be submitted to him. Mean while the statement
said, the decision reachedxwould not be made public,
FORD CARAVAN
Exhibition of Power Machin
ery for Farms Makes His
tory on Tour
"Residents' of Salem are due to
witness an attraction of real merit
and one that la, wholly different
from anything they have ever seen
before," said W. U Phillips of the
Valley Motor company, in discus
sing the Ford and Fordon power
exposition caravan which will vis
it Salem Friday and Saturday.
August 18 and 19, remaining over
Sunday on Its return to Portland
after a highly successful tour of
southern Oregon towns.
"A dozen or more of America's
greatest manufacturers of auto
motive appliances are associated
in this enterprise," continued, Mr.
Phillips, "and the caravan embra
ces practically every automotive
utility in the power farming, com
mercial and Industrial field, not
to mention a number, of power
driven specialties of peculiar in
terest to women. , , .
ConcertsVle)ular
''The rad la coVVts form an en
tertainment fttot that has prov
en immensely, pop'nlar, as are the
Tree movie shows. , Tie latter are
changed from night to night and
consist of innumerable and widely
varied subjects of an educational
and entertaining character.
"The Ford owners parade Is
still another interesting and a in us
ing portion of the show. In some
of the smaller towns south of Sa
lem there have been from 60 to
100 entries in each of the several
Ford day parades, and we natur
ally anticipate a much larger
parade at Salem, many fine prizes
being offered. No entry fee Is
charged and any Ford owner Is
eligible to compete. It Is possi
ble; also, for a single entry to win
more than one prize."
Salem Is Expectant
Elaborate arrangements for the
reception of the caravan are be
ing made, and it Is believed that
Salem, being the largest city in
the valley, will have by long odds
the greatest celebration of them
all. Personal invitations have
been sent broadcast throughout
the country and from present in
dications, a huge attendance
seems certain. t " ' .
The Ford caravan is not ... ex
clusively a power farming show,
however. There Is a considerable
amount of contracting and miscel
laneous industrial eauinment.
fsuch as lan dclearlng machinery,
road building tools, machines and
implements, heavy duty trucks,
and other apparatus, the whole
amounting to about one hundred
pieces of equipment. .
Daily Outlay-Heavy
The property invtstment in the
caravan is said to approximate
$100,000, and the daily operating
expense is more than $500. Thirty-fire
skilled mechanics and a
number of technical experts In
their respective fields accompany
the show. .
J. p. Jordan, assistant branch
(ConUnued on page 2.)
E'iOFFEK
Mr. Cuyler's statement said:
"At their .meeting today, the
railroad . executives, gave to the
proposal of the president, dated
August 7, 1922. the thorough and
conscientious . -' consideration to
which It was entitled, .
, AU Elements CoraldmI
Theylook Into fhelr consider
atlonan the elements In the sit
uation which affected the public
welfare and arrived at a conclus
ion which they will present to the
president of the. United States.
"For the purpose of making this
presentation , a committee; has
been appointed, t The committee
will call upon the president to
morrow at 4:30 p.m. The actios
of railway executives cannot .tt
made pnblie until It has beea sub
mltted to the president.".
. Not Antagonistic
The position taken by the ex
ecutives was one they understood
was neither : antagonistic to the
president's proposal nor to the
stand they took a week ago Tues
day In saying they would hate
to stand by their, guarantees tif
their old employes who bad re
mained loyal and to the new men
employed in place of the strikers.
The terms upon which the. rail
executives . agree to accept Pres
Ident Harding's plan were unoffic
ially said to be s follows:
.. , Terms Are Named -
First, that : the president's re
quest that ths strikers be taken
back would be interpreted thai
the roads would re-hire, only at
many of the strikers as would be
needed to recruit their present
forces to normal. : 1
Second, that such 'strikers as
are ' taken back . return uncon
ditionally, their seniority rights
later to be established by the rail
road labor board. -
Union Not Ready ; V
WASHINGTON, Au. 11 (By
the Associated Press). After sev
eral hours conference behind
closed doors, chief officials of all
the railroad labor organizations
adjourned tonight until 9 a.m. to-'
morrow, declaring themselves still
unready to make response to Pres
ident Harding's final strike settle
ment offer to the shopmen and
stiU unready to make, public the
policy, which unions not now on
strike intend to follow in the cir
cumstances. j
; : Answers Gume Today
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of
the Engineers Brotherhood and
chairman of the meetings, an
nounced at its close, however, that
both .these expressions would be
forthcoming tomorrow. Officials
of the seven unions on strike will
reply to Ihe president for them
selves, Mr. Stone said, while the
remainder of the organizations In
tended to join in a declaration of
their position to the public.
; Mr. Stone, In commenting oil the
walkouts of trainmen In various
places now progressing, said that
be had reports from SO terminals
"where our men are facing con-,
ditions just like those," and ad
ded that "there .might be walk
outs!' at such terminals, complete
ly tying up transportation. ;
Armed Guards Objected to
' At the White House, the admin
istration's view of these walkouts,
attributed by the union leaders to
the presence of armed guards, was
said to be that no strike anywhere
of any character which had as
their.' purpose, the 'preventing of
(Continued on page ),