. .; i ; : - .. ... .. . .!"" ' . """"" I J ' . 111 ' 111 111111
Sunday Features
".The . Oregon ! Statesman, "
emly Mid-Willamette Taller . i
Partly clondy today and
Thursday with scattered
light . showers. Temperatnre
above normal. Tuesday temp,
max. 7; mln. 43. Rain 0.
Slyer .1 foot. SSW wind.
ewspaper with a Bnnday
edition, la proud of Its many
t Sunday features.
EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday. Morninj:, May 10, 1930
Pric 3c; Newsstands 5e
No. 38
ID)
1
rrn
mmm
ureal
CMP
Peace Plea of i
Pope Receives
liBnse
"Sympathetic" Reception
Keported in Berlin; ;
Warsaw Is Silent
Both Factions Hope for
Soviet Cordiality;
Britain Arming '
(By the Associated Press)
' Vatican news serrlce disclosed
Tuesday that Pope Plus XII had
Initiated negotiations "through
normal diplomatic contacts" in
various capitals in- an effort to
help Europe keep the peace.
' The more got a "distinctly sym
pathetic" reception- In German f or-
eign office circles.
In addition to Berlin, the pope
was bellered to have . contacted
London. Paris, Rome and War-
saw. through his - envoys with
some definite plan for, relieving
the current world tension and
maintaining peace. -
Diplomatic ; circles in. Paris re
ported France and Britain had left
to Poland the making of a final
decision on whether to act on
the Vatican's efforts.
Observers In Warsaw considered
Poland's position on the matter
as delicate. It was pointed out that
Poland is ' strongly Catholic, but
at the same time Is averse to any
thing other than direct negotia
tions in settling foreign problems.
Von Ribbentrop to
Report to Hitler
' The move came at a time when
Germany Is engaged In Intense
diplomatic activity in both Europe
and Asia. Foreign Minister Joa
chim : Ton Ribbentrop, returning
after arranging the new Rome
Berlin military and political alli
ance, was on his way to Chancel
lor Hitler's Berchtesgaden moun
tain retreat to report.
- The fuehrer's right hand -man,
Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Qoer
ing, was en route to nationalist
Spain to strengthen German ties
there, and officials In Berlin stu
died relations with Japan. - 1 '
The foreign ministers of Nor
way, Sweden, Finland and Den
mark, meeting in : Stockholm to
consider Germany's offer of last
week of- mutual, non-aggression
' treaties, charted a course of strict
neutrality.
Although they did not announce
outright rejection, of Germany's
offer, they said their policy "ex
cludes them from being the ob
ject of any political combination
whatever of the powers." They
agreed to let each country decide
for itself whether to accept Ger
many's offer.
Russia appeared to be possibly
on the "road to better relations
with Poland as a result of the ar
rival in Warsaw of Vladimir P.
Potemkln, first assistant commis
sar for soviet foreign affairs,
Moscow Dissatisfied
At British Proposal
- At the same time, however, in
Berlin - nail " officials admitted
friendship negotiations were un
derway between Berlin and Mos
cow,
In the Busslan ; eapltaV soviet
officials indicated, dissatisfaction
with counterproposal with which
Britain had answered a Russian
suggestion for a Russian-British-
" French alliance.
The London government an-1
Bounced plans to put Britain on a
seml-mobillzatlon basis, explaining
. that "hostilities now are undertak
en without notice. War Secretary
Leslie "Hore - Belisha announced
that army, navy and airforce re
serves ; would be i called up by
notches for. training ,ln rotation
between June and October. The
nation "must sleep on Its haver
sack," he said, v
Bund Under Probe
NEW YORK, May -CrVA Uf
Inquiry into the affairs of the pro
nasi German-American bund was
disclosed today when District At
torney Thomas E. Dewey's office
announced it had seised records
of the bund and five affiliated
organisations in the course of an
investigation of certain alleged
grand larcenies ;
The announcement followed a
complaint by Frits Kuhn, national
bund leader, that he returned
from Los Angelei Tuesday to find
that "abODt a dozen men, de
scribing themselves as representa-
had raided his hendouarters with
out search- warrants - and confis
cated "Important papers and tiles
and $1180 in currency."
No AntlNeiro Activity
, , Final Miami Ballot
MIAMI, Fla., May f-(ff-Mayor
E. G. Sewell was returned to of
fice today in a run-oft primary
that ended without demonstra
ttnnaj each as . occurred ' in tho
trmt TiHmnrv m. week aco when
white robed men paraded through
- tho terro section warning negroes
UoodKesf
In Larceny
to t'Z TZ S- Sou"
Second R eor
Proposal T
0 Bi-Pf -
McNary Approves but Taber Whb Opposed Previous
Resronpine Hints at
Appropriations for new Agencies
WASHINGTON, May 9- (AP) With most imrjortant
congressional elements expressing' approval, President
Roosevelt transmitted to Capitol hill today his second gov
ernment reorganization plan, transferring, regrouping or
abolishing nearly a score of federal executive agencies. -
. ine cnanges proposed would
saving oi si,zoo,uvu. rnncipauyo
they included:
Transfer of - the foreign com
merce service of . the commerce
department and of .the foreign
agricultural service of the agri
culture department to the depart
ment of state and their consolida
tion there. -
Abolition of the national bi
tuminous coal commission and
transfer of its functions to the
secretary of the interior.
Abolition of the national emer
gency council and transfer of Its
functions to the White House,
with the exception of its motion
picture and radio activities. These
go to the office of education in
the new federal security admini
stration.
Mr. Roosevelt acted under the
new government reorganization
(Turn to Page 2, Col. I)
Vern E. Mclntyre
Called Suddenly
Accountant Well Known as
Former Associate in
Salem Theatres ;
Vera E. Mclntyre, 46, account
ant for the state" liquor commis
sion for the-last two years and
formerly associated wth George
B. Guthrie in the management of
the Oregon and Elslnore theatres,
died suddenly of a heart attack
shortly before 7 o'clock Tuesday
night.
Mr. Mclntyre had worked Tues
day forenoon but had gone home
at noon after reporting that he
felt ill.
Born in Banton, ND, Mr. Mc
lntyre served in the marine corps
in the World war; was married
in 192 S at San Francisco to Faith
Downs and came to Salem the
same .year. He was associated with
Mr. Guthrie in the theatres here
from that time until 1930. Later
he was connected with the re
ceivership of a national bank at
Albany, returning to v Salem in
1935.
At the time of his death he was
secretary treasurer of the Blue
Ridge Oil company, in which a
number of Salem people are in
terested. Mrs. Mclntyre survives him;
there were no children. Funeral
arrangements, in charge of the
Rigdon mortuary, have not been
completed.
Southern Oregon
Has Sparing Rain
:? - gJf vt;Y
. (By the Associated ' Press) -
Bain earns sparingly to southern
Oregon today but the rest of the
state- watched a withering sun ex
tend the most severe spring
drought on record. . .4 .
Klamath county's warmest wea
ther of the year and a six-week dry
spell ended simultaneously in a
brief downpour measuring .02 of
an inch.4 : The thermometer, had
climbed to 82 degrees. r ' i i l
- A shower extending only a few
miles beyond the city limits dam
pened Roseburg. It measured .
of an. inch.' Showers fell spottlly
between Roseburg and Eugene,
i About .01 of an inch of rain, ac
companied by lightning, occurred
at Grants Pass where the tempera
ture mounted to 11 degrees Mon
day. A light shower came to Med
ford after the temperature rose
to II degrees, the highest in Ore
gon yesterday.; ;'' : ; '
Meuiodtets
; Departure; ;
Salem Methodist ministers yes
terday indicated their sorrow that
Bishop Titus Lowe la to leave the
i Portland area, but at the same
j time expressed their pleasure oyer
appointment of Bisnop wauace
ib. Brown of Chattanoora. Tehn
to be his successor in this field.
The assignments were made Mon
day at the Methodist uniting con
ference in Kansas -City.
"Bishop Lowe has been one of
the finest bishops Xre ever known.
He is not only a dynamic, awake
individual with vision, but a fear
less leader," commented Dr. J. E.
MllUgan, pastor of ' the v run
Methodist church. Bishop Lowe
has riven a srreat service to this
area. Dr. Minigan asserted,
v Bishop Brown is familiar to
Jlethoifcla, ii be' presld-
lizcitioni
Support
san Groups
Strategy of Fichlinff
result, he said, in an annual
School Budget to
ared Soon
Board Makes Transfers to
Wipe' out Overdrafts'
Totaling $5339
With 1938-39 budgetary over
drafts totaling 85339.89 'removed
by authorising fund transfers, the
Salem school board last night
named the 1939-40 citizens' bud
get committee- and requested the
school clerk to have his estimates
ready for consideration at the next
meeting.
Clerk W.H. Burghardt in re
porting the overdrafts said the
district had 839,178.97 in cash
and 818,548.20 in warrants held
on hand. The transfers to be made
to clear up the fund deficits were
referred to Burghardt and Super
intendent ' Silas Galser after the
latter had protested the clerk's
proposal, to utilize an unexpended
82000 in the library fund.
The new budget committee con
sists of George H. Grabenhorst,
Chester M. Cox, Harley O. White,
Dr. H. H. dinger and William J.
En tress with Don Upjohn and
D W. Eyre as alternates.
Repainting of the dinger and
Leslie- swimming t pools was .or
dered in anticipation of an early
June opening of the city play
grounds program. City water will
be utilized to fill the Olinger pool
this year for the first time, with
the former Mill creek supply to be
abandoned.
A new policy of exchanging
teachers with other cities was ad
opted subject to the restriction
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 2)
Sprague to Speak
At WU Graduation
Governor Charles A. Sprague
wiu be the commencement speak
er at exercises for the 1939 class
of Willamette university, - sched
uled for Saturday afternoon, June
10, it was announced Tuesday
night, the governor having ac
cepted late In the day the invita
tion extended by the class.
Governor Sprague is a trustee
of the university. ; :
Commencement week will open
Sunday. June . 4, with the bacca
laureate services. President Bruce
R, Baxter delivering the sermon.
Various clash functions will take
place In the week following which
will be examination week for the
students tn general.
It was indicated Tuesday that
the graduating class would num
ber a little short of 100 seniors.
being - slightly larger than the
1IS8 class.
Salem Car Theft
4 Solved
ROSEBURG, Ore., May 9-jP-
Thefts of four automobiles were
believed solved today by Sergeant
Pail Sarsons, of the state police,
who" said two Longview, Wssh
youths, Daniel W. Ross, 18, and
Delbert E. Wilson, if, had ad
mitted the crimes. ;' i f
Parson said they drove a stolen
car to Salem from Longview, stole
another at Salem and toured the
city with, it, then picked up an
other, abandoning the first, and
same here, where they stole still
a fourth ear, going on to Medford.
They were caught at Grants Pass
as they doubled back. ' - i
V y AS wv W:
Brown 'Praised
A fir th annual Oreron ME
conference In June, 1128. Dr. MU-
Ugan cnaraetenses eisnop isrown
u m. kratlierlT man. with ' k.
great deal of experience, and one
whom all will like. , . :-:J
Takw T vnn I TTaaiI nfltnf nf
aJ aa ami "
Jason Lee - chureh, - expressed his
pleasure at learning; mat cisnop
Brown is to come west. Rer. Wood
has known him - for years, first
When the now bishop was district
Sunday school superintendent in
New York, and again when he was
nxtnr nf fhm UK ehntvh whlla
Rer. Wood was attending Syracuse
... a ek . -s v---
university in ew xora. f ......
T am anrrv to p Bishon Lowe
go, but at the same time am glad.
since ne aas waniea vr oo neaxr
his people, that he was aslgned
Be Prep
Debate Lively
On War Issues ;
At Unity Meet
Landon Loses Tilt Over
4
Objector" Policy of "
Methodist Church
Sees Inconsistency "With
Munitions Plea; new
, Divorce Rule Made .
KANSAS CITY, May 9-Of-Alt
M. Landon led an unsuccessful
fight on the floor of the Methodist
uniting conference tonight to re
fer back to committee a proposal
pledging support of the new Meth
odist church to any. of its mem
bers who are "conscientious ob
jectors" to war. ' i - -
By a substantial majority the
conference adopted the social creed
of the new church, containing the
"conscientious objector" clause,
after deleting one section support
ing "social planning."
Landon, 1938 republican presi
dential nominee and a conference
delegate, moved to refer the sec
tion along with one : already in
committee and not yet acted upon,
proposing that the uniting confer-
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 1 J"
Carl R. Gray Is
Discovered Dead
Headed Union Pacific but
Began Career Earning
Less Than Nothing
WASHINGTON, May .-p-A
heart aUment caused the death to
day of Carl R. Gray, whose youth
ful enthusiasm ' for railroading
earried him to top positions ! the
industry. Z :' '-' . '
Gray was 71 and vice chair
man of the Union Pacific railroad,
whose presidency he resigned
more than a year ago. He was
found dead in bed by his secre
tary, Chris Rossworm.
Gray was born September 28,
1867, at Princeton, Ark., the son
of a mathematics teacher at the
University of Arkansas. Because
he appeared to be in weak health.
Gray ended his formal education
with preparatory school and began
working at the Fayetteville, Ark.,
station of the St. Louis and San
Francisco railroad.
Gray got no salary, but instead
paid a telegrapher $5 a month to
teach him the trade until he quali
fied as a relief operator.
From that post he advanced
quickly and became adivision su
perintendent at the age of 30. Sub
sequently Gray became president
of the Spokane, Portland and Se
attle line and the Oregon Electric
railway in 1911, president of the
Great Northern line in 1912, presi
dent of the Western and Maryland
in 1914 and president of the Un
ion Pacific in 1820.
Mrs. Harrietts Gray, the widow,
was honored as the "American
Mother of 1937" by the Golden
Rule foundation of New York, :
For Sunday Mail
. Two additional postal services
for this city were announced yes
terday by Postmaster Hi R. Craw
ford. .. .
Effective next Sunday, a Sun
day pickup will be made in all
street boxes ' in the residential
district around 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. Exact time will be re
corded on the box as soon as pos
sible. Heretofore . Sunday pickup
has been confined to ' the down
town district, j.-i
Also, for accommodation of us-,
ers of the West Salem and Holly
wood , sub-offices of the Salem
postoffice, a pickup is being made
after . p. m. each day. This is
already in effect, and tires resi
dents in' these districts an oppor
tunity to post mail up to p. ra.
each day and be assured it .will
go out that night i i f
President Insists I
On Tax to Offset
Bigger Farm Fund
. WASHINGTON." Hay !.--Asserting
congressional leaders
had failed to redeem a promiao to
compensate for .increased farm
benefit payments by, increased
taxes last session,-r President
Roosevelt advised reporters today
to ask - them whether increased
farm funds just toted Ij the sen
ate would be so offset :' "
' His remarks were evoked by a
question on C the 8380,000.000
voted into the farm appropriation
bill for the next fiscal year by the
senate. ' ' ' "
: Meanwhile,-, a heated dispute
between southern senators on the
administration plan for subsidis
ing cotton exports in an effort to
reduce the .big surplus in that
commodity delayed, final passage
it the taeaiurt; - i- - ' -
One More Pickup
PLANE CRASH
Wit-
1
iiiffiijt
Wreckage of the plane in which Mr.
: it p
were killed near Snoqualmie Pass, Wasbingtont Photo shows the
Ylclims bodies had to bo kwereL-IIN photo.
Schools to Qose
After Noon Today
County Offices Also Close
During Funeral Hour of
Mrs. Fulkerson -
All schools in Marion county
are asked by the county court to
close this afternoon and court
bouse offices to dose at 2 p. m.,
the funeral hour, in respect to
the memory of Mary L. Fulkerson,
County, superintendent who died
at her home Monday morning.
County offices will reopen follow
ing the services '
Last rites for the veteran Mar
lon county school leader will be
said at the Clough-Barrlck chapel
at 2 o'clock with Rev. F. C. Stan
nard officiating. Burial will fol
low in the Zena cemetery.
The court has not and will not
consider its task of appointing a
successor to Mrs. Fulkerson until
after today, Judge J. C. Slegmund
said yesterday.
''You can't find anyone who can
enfrrely nil . Mrs. Fulkerson's
place," the Judge commented.
Mrs. Fulkerson served aa coun
ty superintendent for 19 years. -
The Salem public schools will
not.be closed this afternoon dur
ing the funeral, of the late Mary
L. Fulkerson, county superintend
ent but teachers who were close
ly acquainted with her and desire
to attend the services will be per
mitted to do so, the school board
decided last night-An appropriate
resolution - commemorating Mrs.
Fulkerson's services to the county
was ordered spread on the min
utes. Fisherman Burns
ToDeatliinBoat
ASTORIA, Orei Mayl-Cm-
rThe first fatality of the fishing
season was IrerLygerson, Astoria
;illnetter, who died today but not
the way of most s seamen. He
burned to death before nearby
fishermen could save him from
his boat which caught firs when
a stove exploded. .
E. Grosby 7eoV Singer
LOS ANGELES. May l(s.Er-
erett Crosby, brother and manager
of Singer Blng Crosby, was mar
ried here today to Catherine Guth
erie, singer and actress. -known
professionally, as Florence George.
Sports
LITTLE ROCK, Ark4 May' f
CfVDIck Lanahan. lanky Chatta
nooga lefthander, pitched a no-
hit no-run game here tonight as
the Chattanooga team -defeated
Little Rock in a Southern associ
ation game, 4-0. -r;V
STOCKTON, Callt. May l-iff-
Chuck croweli, 218-pound Los An
geles battler, scored, s technical
knockout victory over Ford Smith,
214, Montana veteran, in the fifth
round of a scheduled 10-rounder
hera-ioaight ' "
WIPES OUT OREGON FAMILY
J:
a.
and Mrs. Cecil Olinger of Milton.'
Man Refused Aid
Injured hy Bomb
In Relief Office
SAN JOSE, Calif., May 9-6P-
An apparent attempt to bomb the
state relief office here shattered
windows and plaster today . and
critically injured Prlmo Trombel
lo, 34, who recently had been de
nied aid because he had a bank
balance.
Several bystanders were deaf
ened by the explosion but none
was Injured. About SO persons
were in the immediate vicinity.
Chief of Police J. N. Black said
he was informed the crudely-made
weapon exploded as Trombello en
tered the doorway of the crowd
ed office and shouted "Look!"
Trombello fell forward into the
room, his ' right arm shattered.
Hospital attendants gave him a
50-60 chance to live.
"Hi Yo, Silver" Is
Debated in Court
LOS ANGELES, May I-(ff)-Buck
Jones, film cowboy; eon
tended In federal court -here to
day he was the original "Hi yo.
Silver" shouter and asked $250,
000 damages from Republic stu
dio on the ground that it is steal
ing his .stuff.
Jones testified the studio's se
rial, ''Lone Ranger,", was copied
from his .work ' and that of his
mount. Silver, in numerous west
ern pictures. " f. :..
N6 DeathTenalty
In Wheeler Case
SEATTLE, May !-AVProsecn-
tors Deputy John M. Schermer
said' the state would not ask the
death penalty for Leslie Thomas
Wheeler, 53, who pleaded guilty
today to first degree ' murder of
Mrs. Daisy Mae Tillotson Moore,
50, found beaten to death, near
Auburn, Wash.; last winter.
- . He previously pleaded Innocent
Mrs. Moore's home was Oregon
City, Ore.
. , .--k
Hop: Control Boards Meet; J
Report to Be Made Today
Accomplishment of the hop con
trol board and the allocation com
mittee, both In session, here yes
terday, win be announced today
by a special committee appointed
to prepare the report following
adjournment' b . 'T. '
: Grower,- grower-dealer, dealer
and brewer members of the board
were all in attendance, some com
ing from New York city, tor this
session. Also : attending ; were
George H. NahstoH, Portland, and
E. L. Market, San Francisco, both
with the AAA, and E. Clemens
Horst San Francisco, largest hop
grower in this country.. V a
C W. Psulus, Salem, manag
ing .. agent - of the hop . control
board, presided at the sessions.
: Fifteen of the II control board
eemb,ers jreie- rrtseat, aal he
All .;.
t it
v-"-
Ore.; and their dauchter Dixie.
almost sheer cliff down: which the
;
Chiirch Centenary
Observance Opens
Archbishop and Governor
Are Among Speakers
at Large Banquet
PORTLAND, Ore May -)-The
Catholic church's work of
teaching sound morals oversha
dows the simple fact that the
church brought religion into Ore
gon and the northwest 100 years
ago, Governor Charles A. Sprague
told 650 at a banquet on the pro
gram of the centenary celebration
tonight
Governor Sprague, Archbishop
John J. Mitty, San Francisco, and
others recounted the history of the
Catholic church in Oregon, and
Archbishop Edward D. Howard of
Portland said the purpose of the
centenary was to enable the church
to acknowledge the indebtedness
to the past, prove worthy of the
past and not unworthy of the fu
ture. -
Humor took Its place on the
program when Archlbishop Mitty
responded to Mayor Joseph K.
Carson of Portland who, in wel
coming the - numerous' church
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 2)
Anti-FaUPiimary
Petition Received
First completed petition on the
referendum of the ' legislature's
bin changing the primary election
day from May to September was
filed at the Marlon county, clerk's
office yesterday by Ivan Magee,
who circulated the paper on Wood
burn route one.-The petition bore
39 signatures. ... 4 V
. The referendum more is being
sponsored by the Oregon "state
grange and the state federation of
labor. ! . . - :-.. ,.i
Under the legislative enactment
the primary election day would be
changed from the third Fridayia
May to the first Wednesday after
the first Monday, In -September. -;
llth, A. S, Gibbons of Sacramen
to, was accounted for by bis alter
nate, George D. Beitsei, grower
of Elk Grove, Calif. Other board
members here were; - Growers:
Edward H. Peterson, r; Santa Rosa;
Warren Brown. Uklah.' Calif.; W.
H. Anderson, Eugene, Dv J. Col
lins, Independence, Fred Kaser,
Silterton: J. R. Rutherford and
B. DVMcKelheer, both of Yakima.
- Dealer; members: Ludwig " 8.
Lyon and Robert Opponhelm, both
New York city. ' ::--- to: "
;- Grower , dealers i Louis Lach-
mund, Salem. John L Haas, Wash
ington. DC. -
Brewer members: O. L. Becker,
Oxden. Utah: , Irving j; Solomon,
Chicago: Paul Esselborn, Clndn-
naU, Ohio; O. C GoerL Oakland,
Ctl'S- . ... - - , , '
4 '
1
an
3
sr!-.,- 4ii
f I .avT-- .S
, 9 It
' of . ' "
'" 1 - r Trt
.f ,,. T C.:f-i ,r ';
Imaginary Line
Deadline Is 8 Tonight f .
Gangs Still ; Refuse - "
to Work Cargo '
President Hints Further
Action if Coal Issue
Not Closed Today
PORTLAND, May 9 - () - The
Portland waterfront employers as
sociation said today it would close
this port at 8 a.m. Thursday unless
longshoremen begin loading the
freighter William Luckenbach 24
hours earlier..
The threat was delivered to rep
resentatives of the International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
men's union (CIO) as dock work
ers continued to respect an ima
glnary picket line around the ship.
The Luckenbach ship was pick
eted last week by the CIO Mart-,
time Office Workers union in pro
test to an asserted failure by the
company to comply with a nation
al labor relations board order to
reinstate three members with back
Pr
The line disappeared when aa
injunction was issued, and one
picket was arrested tor disregard-,
ing it
Eight Gangs Sent,
All Refuse Work :
Eight gangs of dock workers
were dispatched twice today te
the Luckenbach terminal, but each
time the men refused to work, the
longshore hiring hall reported.
The tieup is Portland's sixth and
Oregon's ninth since the first of
the-year. The last port closure
by employers here was Not. 11.
. The waterfront was a . hive of
activity with 27 vessels In port and
five more due hourly.
WASHINGTON, May 9-rV-Ia
language which sounded much like
an ultimatum. President Roose
velt announced today he had asked
coal operators and union officials
for a quick settlement of the bi
tuminous coal deadlock.
The request was made at a con
ference in his office, attended by
five leaders of the United Mino
workers, five mine operators and
Secretary of Labor Perkins. Mr.
Roosevelt advised newsmen later
he had told the disputants the
public good demands an immedi
ate resumption of mining and that
by tomorrow night ' they ahould
work out a method for reopening
the mines.
The president spoke with unus
ual vigor and emphasis as he in
formed the reporters of the con
versation, his voice rising to an
indignant pitch when he asserted
the two factions had agreed on.
every point at issue except one,
and were agreed in principle on
that They had, he said, only te
settle the details of that one point
to reopen the mines.
Agree la Principle
I pon Last Detail .
On that point he added, they
agreed that there should be a ver
tical, or Industrial, union in the
mines and that for purposes of
collective bargaining the - United
Mine Workers should be recog-'.
nixed aa that anlon-VThey had not,
he said, been able to work out tho
details for carrying that into. ef
fect --,-.'---'si
The . president's obvious insisu
ence was such that many were left
wondering; whether, Iran agree
ment were not forthcoming by to
morrow night or very soon there-,
after,' he would intervene more
definitely. In response, to a Ques
tion on that point Mr. Roosevelt -said
only that he was not looking
that far ahead. . .
The union officials and eoal
men agreed to try. he said, adding
that they would resume conversa
tions with Dr. John R. Steelman,
chief of the conciliation bureau of
the department of labor, and that
he, himself, was not taking over
any part of the Job.' ,
Is
In Auto Smashnp
Floyd Tooley, of C44 South 12tb
street, suffered injuries to his left
arm above the elbow .which later
necessitated amputation, when his
ear went into the ditch near the
Hayesrllle school on the Pacific
highway north of Salem about t
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Too
ley was taken to the Salem. Gen
eral hospital where it was report
ed , last night that his condition,
was satisfactory . under the -circumstances.
- " : - -. -
A state police officer who in
vestigated, reported-that Tooley
went into the .ditch after narrow
lj avoiding a collision with a large)
passenger bus which was pulling
into thfr service station at Hayes
ville. Tooley was attended by the
Salem first aid car crew. before be
ing taken to the hospital.
1 EIUl Building Dams-ed
ST. nSLENS, Ore May HiPr
Flre, blamed on defective wiring,
caused about 110,000 damage to
the carrier shop of the Pope ft ;
Talbot Lumber company - tcr!z -t
Mangled
v