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About The Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1934-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1934)
T U I' I)\ M News Review of Current Events the W orld Over House Committee Votes to Impeach Judge Woodward Troops Suppress 1 almr Riots in Iw«) Slat« ” Chicago*« F a ir Reopen» «1. By KO W ARD W. PIC K \R I) £ gy V n U 'I N»**F*P*C I’S*«». IFTEEN of twenty members of the house committee on Judiciary voted for Impeachment action Against I od oral JuJg# Char!.** E. Woodward of Chicago, and It » « » announced that for- Dial charge* against him would be drawn up and presented on the floor of the house within a few- da;, a. The house must then decide the matter of Impeachment and If It And« the charge* sub stantiated the Jurist will be tried at the J u d g » C. E. bar of the senate. Ac Woodward cording to reports tn Washington, flagrant nepotism was to be the major charge against Judge Woodward, this being based on evl- dc-ncs showing he appointed the law firm of Loucka, Eckert A I’eterson to many lucrative attorneyships In bank ruptcy and equity receivership cases: that nta son, Harold, was employed by thia firm, and that Harold's cvmpimaa- tlon was raised from about $-.000 to «13.(WO a year soon after Judge Wood ward began making those appoint ments. The vote In the committee was non partisan. Three members were absent. Eleven Democrats and four Republi cans voted for Impeachment. Of the five casting their ballots against Im peachment fonr were Republicans, one was a Democrat. F fe ABOR troubles became so sertona that state troops were mobilized In Minneapolis and tn Toledo. Ohio, and despita the presence o f soldiers there was a great deal o f rioting and elolence. In Minneapolis the striking teamsters and building tradesmen re jected an order of the regional labor board to end the strike Immediately and tnalsted on fighting to a finish. The employers bad accepted the labor board's terms. Governor Olson had brought 3,700 men of the National Guard to the city. In the midst of the disorder on the streets. Congressman Francis H. Shoemaker was arrested fo r Inciting violence and was found guilty, being given the choice of ten «Lars' confinement In the workhouse or a $00 fine. Toledo's battle centered about the plant of the Electric Auto-Lite com pany In which l,%r*0 non-striking em ployees had been besieged for fifteen Lours by a great mob of riotous strik ers and frequently fired upon by snipers on the roofs of nearby build ings. The windows of the plant were all broken by stones, and torches thrown through them started many fires. The police used tear gus bombs but were roughly handled by the mobs. So six companies of state troops w*-re called out and they, marching with fixed bayonets, scattered the strikers and released the Imprisoned employ- L I-uter the strikers and their friends gathered again and fought furiously With the troojis, showering them with bricks arid paving stones. Dozens of aoldiers were injured and finally the axasperated guardsmen fired on the nobs, two rioters being killed and n an y wounded. Tear gas and the n ore powerful "knockout" gas were treely used by both sides. Charles P. T aft, son of the iate President, was sent from Washington to Toledo ss special mediator for the national labor board o f the N’ RA. NATO R ROBINSON, majority ••ader, heard rumors that some s. ..ators were planning a filibuster for the purpose of killing the admlnistra tlon's tariff bargain ing bill. He said he was ready to squelch any such scheme by prolonging the dally sessions o f the sen ate. " i f that Is the I n t e n t i o n we will meet at 10 a, m, and Stay until 8 p. m.," he s a i d . “ And, If that d o e s n't work, we'll come here at 9 a m. and stay till the same hour In the evening.” The house, after two days of work, passed the administration's Industry loan bill and sent It back to the senate. The senate had approved a bill fixing the maximum total RFC five-year Joans at *250,000,000 and limiting the amount the twelve federal reserve banks could advance to |280,000,<j00. But the house discarded the senate provisions and Inserted its own, which S Increase the RFC total to f.W.nOO.OOO and cut the reserve bank maximum to ytdO.lk»>.<»»» The dlfferofXea were to be adjusted in conference. l.A RENTE HARROW 'S report on the NR A. submitted some time ago to (‘resident Roosevelt, has been made public, and In the main It «*#» Just what was expected from the Chicago lawyer and his colleague*. It analysed eight o f the more lmjH*rtant codes and found that seven of them foster monopolies, help Mg buxine»» and do a lot toward putting small concern* out of husluosa. These seven codes are: Electrical manufacturing, foot wear division, rubber manufacturing, motion picture*, retail solid fuel, steel. Ice, and bituminous coal. The report found no monopolistic features In the cleaners and dyers' coda. Administrator Johnson and his chief counsel. Donald It. Ulchberg. had been given the report previously for the purp. se of composing a reply to li. This they did. to the extent of .VI.CSIO vigorous w ord» They answered all the I ‘arrow charges and asserted the report was '‘superficial." “ Intemperate." “ Inaccurate." “ prejudiced." "one tided." “ Inconsistent." “ nonsensical." “ Insup portable." "false.” and "anarchistic." P»m >w came back with a caustic answer thnt drew further violent lan guage from the NR A chief*, and the battle then heenma general. Senator Gerald I*. Nye. Republican, o f North Ibikota. a aupporter of Harrow'a views, spoke for hours In the senate, demand ing that congress stay In session until the existing “ abuses” are corrected. Next came a bitter attack from or ganized labor, asserting that the Har row board's report was “ a dltservlca to the nation and Its citizens in a time o f great economic stress." A row broke out In the Harrow group that left several members not on speaking terms with one another. William O. Thompson, a member o f the board, accused l,nwell Mason, the board's counsel, o f tampering with the records, and Mason s one-time connec tion with the Insult Interests was brought up. I »arrow and General Johnson, strangely enough, took a social ride to Mount Vernon In the administra to rs car. but seemingly all they talked about was history and religion. C p I T HL*RLEY, former secretary of * war. appeared before the senate civil service committee In a warlike mood and angrily demanded that there be a full exami nation o f charge* tbat he was party to a patronage plot hatched by Republicans at Ms home In Virginia. He declared that It should be determined whether j the D e p a rtm e n t o f Justice Is out to smear A all rs the preceding admlnistra tlon or whether A. V. Patrick J. Dalrymple the special Hurley a:t...-i <•;, gen eral who made tiM Chargee, Is "Just an lrresponalble falsifier In charge of the wooden pistol section of the De partment of Justice." Mr. Dalrymple read to the commit tee letters from C. W. Broom and I-ee Shannon, who told the Justice department assistant that persons whom they declined to name had In formed them of the meerlng at Hur ley's home, where prominent Repub licans were alleged to have planned how they could hold on to patronage Jobs despite the change In administra tion. Dalrymple denied that he had made the charge* himself. i H K «> N li I I has been recon at ructed and redecor ated and la a bigger and belter expo sition this year than the one that > ailed forth so much euthualastlc pralae In mvt. The boat of the former ex huma and feature# have been retained, but many new oree have been added and everything haa t-een brought up to date. Thera are PJ new foreign village* for the edification and amuae nient o f visitor» ; the Chicago am) Ihe- tro's avmphony orchestra* will giva long serie# of fine concerta; the »cien- tifio and n .vnufacturers' exhibit* hav* been va«tly Improved amt enlarged; the "M idway," bettered In various ways, has been moved to the latta front of the Island, ami the entire ex position la resplendent with new colors and new lighting. T i ' RE PO R TS fro n IVIpIng are true, I Ih# Japan. .■ I. 1 1 •* I ■ d an other outrage on the h elplr»» Chine«« In Manrhukutv The *t»ry la that Chine*« farmer* In tin» aoutheaslern part o f th « puppet »tate refused to give up their arm» on demand of tl.e Japan«-«# troop* and that at a result army plam-a homt’ed twenty farm vil lage*. kilting a thousand perenna. In juring hundreds of Others and desti y- Ing all the hornea. 'O .N S T IT U T tO N A ! g t ha# discarded t*> another K u r » pean nation. In a bloodless coup d elat the Bulgarian army took control o f that country under a military dictatorship. King Boris e i t h e r Sponsored the move ment or quietly yield ed to It. Ho promptly signed about thirty decree« that were pre pared In advance, dla- solving the parliament and putting the neve government In power, with Kltnon «¡urns- gulefT * « p r e m i e r . Mcmbera of the former government and several other persona were ar rested. Not only In Holla, the capital, but throughout the country the mili tary leaders were In control. The program of the new guvrrn- ment was set forth tn a l»ng mani festo calling for the creation of a dis ciplined. orderly atate. Tha principal alterations In the structure of th« g o v ernment Include a sharply reduced membership tn the legislature, which la to be under firm control o f the administration, a reduction In num ber o f the country's polttlcsl sub- <11 vision*, a general weeding out of municipal and prcvt"<-tal authorities, nnd ao Intensification o f attention upon the Interest* o f v i l l a g e * and rural regions. Boris, the forty year-old king, may be relegated to a position of compara tive unlmport*r.. e, a* waa the sing o f Italy by Mu*a»ltn! and bla Kasclata. But Bc-rla la known aa a good fighter and perhaps to* ran keep him self at the head of hla people la fact aa well a* In name. C * been OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST P M'**t physhlans br Ilei ed al th* el. « « f thè World w »i thal ih « re autta ot tha gss nt t - . k« duriti* thè • . r i v o l l i ) s i i l e ! » !■•• I h e i l i - v el i . pi . . „ t,t Brief Resume of Happening» of the Week Collected lor Our Readers Baleni a Oregon foiest fires take * feel, tlie State fo iesler reported here recently. Insects and d is c «»«, U"* ably the white pine hecl’ e. destro» 100,000.000 more fret of lim ber ea> h year. Freewater The first carload of cher reta waa loaded out of here last Saturday The car waa half loaded at T h « Dalle» alii 1 1hy hu 1 4 1 » e w a s packed here, l ‘ l<IMI«* r*»l ÍU¿4 -4T « of the tonnai:<* placo IIIto rroj^ *1 albout ID ra r» v>( Hing* a ml 1.4in hr ri 9 or« of Ihr Eugen« Eugene |h"l- m h(«•h c*h*«ed »WO Bank of Cominci divi yeara ago. will » « « « rc< » de «lend of f 3400 In the inouï parimeli! the dividend will (he 11 » • f »I to $1 1.773. This will dividend aluce th«- bank rl»a<d o f tuh<-r< illesi» an i broli- hlal lr-u» bica »Illuni thè stelliti* KlMe*n y< ira bave |v»»aed wlth«»ul thè frati*] a f t e r efTrcl* A r a r e f i l i che* k h » III# W a r de pn ri tu r ut alivi th è V r t r r n n » b u r n i i h a » re vc-v lc d I ti s i » r i » f r w t»f Iti« t o h r r v u t s r ai I b r o lo M a l • u n . -a I » la ld at t h « d»*»»f ut g ì » a i t a i b* |ll m--*t u f lite *« case* Il ts b r t l r i r i ] t h a l thè gerii • S r i » » ! ; u t » p u icut an i no! i a II » e d II» It i r ( i i VI. « f i l t r i » b» r v # t h a l r l e x i g h t ■ tilt passe I t » s h o w vip s n y a f t r r rfTe< t» ra ii»r* l hy th è gas r x p e lt r o r « l*nthfinder Eugene * Northwestern C h rist ian college“ Kss been rhoaen as the nau.e of the merge«! Eugene lllbto college and Spokane iio lvrrally, which h av« operated at Eugene to- gether the past year under the name o f the Eugene Ittble rolle* e The school will continue tn Eugene an other year, the permanent locattou not y rl having been made. M a g a s i«« fi/NEL, Eugene The t nlvrraU) o f l>fe | gon has been aelected aa one o f the 13 centers In the t'ntted State* for training aupervta of# for the rm erg rncy education program An eight day »* «aton I* planned, to held during the summer, with $0 super visor* attending A Few D rop« Every N ight und M ornlnft Will P ro m o te u C lean, H ealthy C ondition ! A t Ail D rug S torti n r,««»!—- • < * t<»* vs * s ..*. u f u a i * |n«c«la Invade Rtatnaih Klamath Kalla The mild winter Is blamed for an In fr-latlon of un welcome Insects, Including live black widow, a poisonous spider, and the wood lick, County Agent llenderson said he had received several reporta Indicating there are a ronalderaMe number of the black widow* In this arra. I’dy I retime Knjji/iarrtnu <-«liete INfc and Modi«-** m s . i s» t i»■*. I «au Diesel Engine Course mmw I I . r« | ncq l* f ^ bf (J m I cn U tf t • *«! «» J I«*» »••• - .X « !*•» cif »r.J pdisii »I tllAgfM m f M -a* «• ttrvdc.1 en «V. Wtsf V« W ( n s e s l I «In «» »« 10 * 9 , V t d fa < > M w t o » mrné h s i M l k iL iitM A O verry Harvesting Begins The Dalle* Harvesting of Wasco county’ » cherry crop, which w ill l>« only SO pc» cent o f normal thia year because of rain and fr » » t damage. Is now In progret-a Buyers are In the field here seeking fruit at i rents a p und. which I» almost twice la.it y xr'a figure A shortage of pickers Is evident here. D u C 'MOS to «««si) Ir» Is * ’ C«1 m «I«4 UM w*«l. U*W# SUAI 111/ m i* »»« I ' A M K l W*.H IIA IM IIA ! H A M •ew«S ; qaiW «A m »« I wJ»« I swi | i » f Y s C « 4 •# n ~ A Rse« V I* « . r e f m s 4 ^ • *• 4 H m fu r r y l*r< paring I older Gold Ilegeh Curry county will soon t>« issuing an tllustraird folder setting forth Its many merits, ar cording to plans now going forward through commute--» of th«* various chambers of commerce. The folder will he designed to take care of aornw o f th » many question* peopla aak when Inquiring about the area. OR more than thirty year* the rad La Eolletteltes of Wisconsin have been operating aa Republicans and under that latx-l have competed, often with success, for control o f the atate. Now thia la to T o Allot I umts t>e changed. With the Falem The stale |* preparing to aid o f d<dcgat<-s from apportion lo Oregon counties II ,- labor and farm or 600.000 receipts from th « motor ve ganization*. the fol hicle department. T h « money will lower* o f Senator lax b« used for county road coniiructlon Kollette, a s s e m b le d and improvement. It comprine* the In convention In Fond major «han- o f th « 1 1,7 4 3,1 63 10 re dti Lac, formed a new ceipt* o f the division for th « first party and named It four months of 103 4. It w ill h « ap the Progressive party. portioned to th« counties on (he bas No statement o f prin is of car registration. ciples was made, all attempts to bring one forth being W hisker Contarsi I'lannrd . squelched. Nawberg — Whiskers o f alt ahap«a Senator lai Kolletie kept In the back and alz«» w ill be strutted by tha he- ground until questions of organiza men and hid behind btuahlngly by tion were settled. With the party the"W eak sisters" in a whisker rais name decided, the senator came Into ing contest, which will he a pad of the picture with a prepared epeech. this city's Eourtb o f July celebra The period called Republican pros tion. Evidence o f attempts to ral»a perity, he said, had culminated In the whiskers or a special exemption re collapse o f the country's economic life. ceipt costing 50 ct* , must he pos •“The disaster o f 11 * 2 »» and th# aruta sessed by every male aged IS and up distress and sulTerlng of the American people that followed were made pos found In Newberg between May 3* sible by the betrayal of the people's and July 4. trust by men In both parties, con Hli»-ep Move<l hy Ntrsm rr trolled through their party organiza Hood Itlvrr On I t a downstream RESID E NT ROOSEVELT told con tions by privileged Interests.” gress what kind of silver bill he A few hours later a atate central passag« tha steamer Braver last was willing to accept—the compro committee wa* formed, with former week carried a record load o f 113» mise explained In this column recently Gov. Philip l a Kollette aa Its chair ah«-« p from T h « Dalles to Stevenson, — and such a measure was promptly man, and In Milwaukee It began map Washington. The sheep belong to Introduced by Senator Key Pittman. ping out the campaign for the autumn John McGinnis o f Kent In Hh< rman Some members of the sliver bloc were county and will h« pastured in th* congressional and atate elections. far from satisfied with the bill, but wilderness b r a k e s o f Kkamanla there was every Indication that It rounty between the Columbia and A I’ I’ R O X IM A T E LY «8,1)00,000 dam- would I»« passed before the end of the Mount Adams. T h « hlg cargo filled • * » age waa done by a conflagration session, the senators from the silver both low er and upper deck» o f tha In Chicago that waa described aa the states accepting It In lieu of anything river steamer. worst that city had experienced alnce better from their point of view. If the great fire o f 1871. It started In they sought to defeat It the probable Irrigation Hyatrm Built the Union Htock Yards, familiar to result would he a long fight and no Estacada Home 340 sere# o f land all visitor» to the city, and within a silver bill whatever. The bill really composing 2 4 farm * In thri Colton lew hours had swept over an area leaves to the discretion of the Presi valley southeast o f Kstaciidu soon equivalent to about eight city blocks. dent the making o f silver a part of will ham Irrigation water for ladino The flames also leaped across I la 1st ed the monetary system and the stabiliza clover, red clover, gardens, filberts, afreet, destroying many shops and re* tion o f Its price. Idenre*. Happily only one human life berries and numerous other crop*. WH# lost, though the Injured, mostly Tho w ater will bo brought through /CHICAGO'S exposition, A Century firemen, numbered some 1,100. As the *000 feet o f flu n i« and four m ile* of ^ o f Progress, was reopened for an stock pens were comparatively empty open ditch from Canyon creek, fo r a other summer with s big military over the weekend, the loss of livu cash coat o f less than to cents an parade and much ceremony. The fair stock was restricted. sere. A ll work o f construction Is being done by farm ers In the project. F ical K F F B C T S OF W A R G A M 1 <U*x S-S-J i- i «4 t 4 *v## H MtnToM ^ (A U h M J - liU l t * w k‘ - ’ » >K I S i i s i tm 0 t t * • lU ts a ts v M s k s s 1 | « ►h «*4 r s íf V» ttmim Ir» NM«.I od •) » • B ITCHING IRRITATION Even in pcrxixfrnt cas«* where p»m arc sore snd irrider tom i--ri fvvilowa tha the soothing S o o t h in g low l o t » ih h o r l m R e s i n o l use LEONARD EAR OIL »Oil DEAFNESS S NEID NOISES A S*|1 *l i d * * • > . « '. s list la* Is I* **t VX* I'** ‘ si s* r It— i.l l!-«l ** Sei I* S«<: r S ' i j s - * , ' ' • ii.i.w .i« » . u . ir .-» u*«e»a fcv K-eti-ta. Al*s n ..> I I , ,U*/MS*«a«l fw t to,#*- ta -»H lsflsli — it, l - ' **■* W f. W a It A4 »4 bv| mow , iNsnvf*»* *Ww a . o. i roNAsn, Iwr. 70 Fifth A N * . v — g rtir HEMORRHOIDS f P ik« » Msny year* sg-> |*r F II O i l « ' « . <• jîrir îY îla iîa I'•'•< " Mas* . dM> ever«1 N F .M A f l » " , a **,,«*«, •#*■ <fs. •«' »•'«•< f..r pit 4 -, It »• luslly < «trae* T,|** in ,A um A snd ««ArAfr ■/>»***••,. M oled on re* e i » o f It o » r O D with • ■ . - a ' • RECTAL and COLON TREATMENTS *\ A U o for R U P T U R I Bend far F R g R heoHH <1»ac r i s i n g recial sed eoi*,« a fin ,«n u sod o * r c e le b r a i ed Ir e a t n ie n ls . nttiic A L '¿ T 0 Í L .* . ------- I T h f t o a s t s iA%r WN U— 13 » baso ■ » * » » , '? } siisumm l f osti a n o . onri.oN 3