Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 10, 1919, Image 1

Daily capital journal., June 10, 1919, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1919)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text5250 GRCULATION (25.000 KEADEKS DAILY) Only Cireulutiua in jiWiu Guar anteed by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. r. (1 A - V fVs: Tcn?,-.t d 'J aofcy fair, l.eit ft 'St -'est a1e'? wt-eriv Wiarts. FULL LEASED WIRE IHSPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS 8EKVICE r jj p h : I i 1 I I 1 M i 5 f i r ! I ! , : : i . h t ! ! H; 81 i 1 f i i U M HI FORTY- SECOND yR NO. 126.-EIGHT PAGES. jr. SALESI, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS ffiw 4 11 1 Ml A." .mm m TTLEFOR California Senator Is Put For ward By Progressive Lead ers As Candidate For 1920 Nomination. BORAH AND KENYON ARE BEHIND NEW CAMPAIGN Platform Declares Against En tangling Alliances And Calls For Restoration Of Free Speech. By L. 0. Martin (United Press staff correspondent): Washington, June 10. Senator Hir am Johnson, California, is the candi date of senate progressive leaders for the presidential nomination In 1920. tkmators Borah nd Kenpon joined .today in this announcement, declaring they spoke for all the senate progress ives and for a group of liberals scat tered through a number of states. These men have (already begun act ive campaigns to line up the libernl support of the country behind Johnson for a meeting to launch his candidacy as part of the general campsign, pro gressive senators atated. Johnson's supporters plan, Borah said, to gd immediately into all state where t lie primary for election of del egatea to the national convention pre vails in hope of getting an early test of Johnson's sentiment. Progressive Solid 'Progressive have been uniting on Johnson for the past two or three months," aid Borah today. "His speech on the league of nations brought the matter to a climax. From all over the country men of li'beral beliefs have been writing in and toiin of tlicm have come here for conference. "The result is that Senator Juhnuon is our can'lidute. He has the absolute uudivided support of senate progress ives. " Kornh made it plain that he has nev er been a candidate for the nomina tion, though his name has beon men turned in practirully every discussion of prospective republican aspirants. Tine .platform upon which progress ives will put Johnson forward at the republican convention, is to contain. among .ithcr.-( the lololwiug piaaus, progressives stated: j,X0 permanent entangling alii asvee with Kurope and meddling by Europe in American affairs. 2 Immediate return of ail Anieri 'cau .troops from abroad, particularly from Russia. 3 -it.'ompleta restoration of free speech, a free press and the right of peaeable assemblage. 4 A labor program based on cooper ation and a greater interet of the workers in the. industries which their toil creates. Johnson today declined to comment oa the announcement of his friends. California Organizing San Francisco. June 10 (Cn-ited Peons') State wide endorsement of Senator Hiiain Johnson as republican candidate for president i to be made here Saturday afternoon. California re publican loaders have dropped all fac tional fijthis, and will meet to launch the campaign as effectively as possU ble. Already there are score of "John son for president" clubs in, California communities. The will an sena aeie gates to the Saturday meeting, which has the support of both the progress ive and "stand pat" wini!. Spring Wheat Crop 91.7 Per Cent Of Normal Now Washington, Juna 10. The condition f the spring wheat crop Juae 1, was tndsy estimated at l1.7 per cent by the department of agriculture, a de c.raaw of four percent from the condi tion of June 1, tot year, he acreage was reported ln0.7 percent of nor mal. The condition of winter wheat was given at H.V, with an a're&2e of 1.134 per rnrt as compared with the normal yield. The department today estimated a grand total wheat crop of l.Jrt.0on,HX btt-rfiels, an increase of 307,00.0W! bu-ihels ov.-r last rear's record break "4 crop. The total winter wheat was g.ven f HM.iW,'.t) bnheU and thejwi ja miar local were returning to s.-ristr cron as 3 I.''-) '. The Standard Oil c?VT.pnny has com pile.! the rosd to it fir-t drilling Ritc t Mocllps. Wih. 1 ' ' Preliminaries Go Forward jn Paper Mill; Plans Done Joseph Easter, superintendent of tie half million dollar paper mill to be erected by the Spaukiing interests, if in the eitr. actively engaged in the -first preliminaries of the bi job be fore him. Having nad about 30 years experi ence ia superintending paper mills, SB of which hiave been with men interest ed in the Crown Willamette mills. He goes after his present job with confi dence and says that within tea months the mill will be manufacturing paper and ia fuU operation. Ihinug the past month Mr. Kaatftr has been in the east buying machinery for the mill. The big machine known as the combination machine, is 150 feet long and 1M inches wide. It ia into this machine that the pulp goes and comet out a finished high grade paper, for it is only the higher grades of paper that will be made in the 8alm mill. When the pulp is fed into this big machine, it goes in at the rate of from 250 to 500 feet a minute, Mr. Raster sayu. Machinery Purchased Othor machinery purchased recently include feeders and cutters and equip ment for the sulphite mill, as well as the big boiler plant to be erected mid way between the paper mill and Bpauld ing's logging mill. Iu the manufacture of paper from wood, Mr. Kaster says the wood first goes into Uio chipper which cuts it in to pieces about one inch long. It is then conveyed to the digester in another building. There it M "cooked" in sul phuric acid. It comes out of this cook ing as fiber. Thn next process is that of washing all the acid out of the wood, after which it goes into the feeder to be mixed into the right consistency to be fed to the ibig machine. The cooking rciiuirt'S about eight hours. Outside f FIRST BREAK COMES (liiiUrLU OIUiilL Scores Of Telegraphers De sert Union Ranks And Return To Keys. By James T. Kolbert (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Winnipeg, Man., June 10. Streetcars will be running in Winnipeg Thursday, Mayor Gray announced today. He said he would inaugurate a limited service that day, each car to be guarded by a corps of special constabulary. The mayor notified the streetcar com pany todayto resume service Thursday under direction of the city. Forty-eight hours will be required to organize a working force, the mayor said, tie declared unocr no circum stances would he ak for martial law. He asserted he would swear in lU.OOU spec.iitl policemen if it took that many to prevent disorder whes the street rail way service is resumed. By Junes T. Kolbert (United IPress staff correspondent) Winnipeg, Man., June 10. The first serious break in the ranks of the strik ers occurred today as scores of tleg raphers deserted the unionist ranks, re turning to their keys In the offices of the Canadian Pacific Hailway and Great oNrthwcstern Telegraph com- The return TO worn roiiuwru .-. tost night of the opposition to the citys niove to appropriate ..r0,000 to hire a new police force, replacing the onejfoar year ag now Willamette Oniver-i discharged when it members refused ,,itr procured a small pscksge of this .u, ,:iv' "Inv.ItT tiltimntutn fnlminit. for eKnertmentnl Laifiocs.) ta sistn the city "loyalty ultimatum The bill was paused by the city couuc.il with five lafoor aldermen' vot ing atrainst. it. A wage of M a day was allowed the KjanuM biaui r,f whom are re turnwt soldiers. Jt wa estimated xo- where it operxtc. unring ine lour dr that nearly two thousand had rears it has been delivering its ' kick " been sworn in. They patrolled tbejin muffled sort of way earthward in spects in civilian attire but wearing to the eommotv material interests of the armlots bearing the word "epw.iai , constabulary." Each new officer car- ried new) heavy-club. j The ultimatum "which the regular T''j lieetnea refused to sign denied all mu- iiial emuloye the right to partici pate ia ympathetie trike. It alw ! clined to re-employ striking employe "without discrimination." ExcltBOve of policemen, city officials estimated seventy percent of the strik ing municipal employe have returned to work signing the "lovalty ultima tum." ' Members of the eitiiens' committee and city officials declared refusal of Mayor Oray to furtnVr postpone action' ia swearing ia the special eonstabulary has sHown the striker committee that the fight wiil go to a finish. strike leadcrg asserted the msror and certain aldermen had fceen influ enced to act by th eirirens' commit tee, eomposed of employers. Manv rumors. one of which could not fcmTtfirmod ,! more of work- work. The Cowlitz. Vallev Cheese aswia lion's e plant at Toledo will be furnmSiy opened June 14. ' ....... - - this cooking, the pntccea ef converting wcod into paper ia riixd. Mr. Kaster is aaw worWnj on blue' print for the ssaia building, to be 10 by 273 fcrt, tw storte in height and to be coastnicted af eitAer eoncrole or steel. The 9tilphit building, to be plac ed north of the farmers' warehouse building, will be f.0 ty 90 fe.t. And just north of this sulphite building will be erected the boiler house, 50 by 60 feet in size. It fcaa not been decided yet as to cxa"tly what rtispositiar shall be made of U large fraa.e build ing known a the elevator. Mr. Raster his bec-n buy thia weak arranging f;r his oft ice headquarters and incidcntilly looking around for a home. His wife and young boy and girl are at present at Reno, Nevada, but will join him hero as soon as the Kero school close. He has another son in Berkeley attending aehoo who will join the family here within few weeks. Another son Is emplo)ed with the (Doquet paper milk in Minnesota. To Employ 150 Hon Although, h-i has been in the city but a few days, Mr. Raster is greatly pleased with italom not only us home city, but from it favorablo location for a paper mill. He notes that right at the door af the mill there ia rail way facilities, connierting with both railroads, river transportation and then the closeness to the supply of lumber, all of which 'makes the location an idoal one for a paper miU turning out only high grado paper. While the mill will employ ubout 150 when it open, the superintendent says that he will biing here about 12 or more experts ia paper making and that the remainder of his fori will be tak en from falmn and vicinity. He says he prefers to train and educate his as- sistants from those living in the cit land wh,o will twake their homes here. WILLAMETTE BUSY WITH ACTIVITIES OF COMMEKCEMENT WEEK President's Reception And Baccalaureate Sermon Ex presaye Of Season; Class Exercises Today. OOMMETrfCElVrBNT 80TTEDTTLE AT WILLAMETTE 8 . Tonight 8:00 p. m 4wt presentation . of Historical Pageant. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Oomniwncement Kc erciae at IFirst MethodiA dhurch. lOonforring of degrees Addrrns by Frank lr-inot of Portland journal. 2:30 p. m. Alumni association ( meeM ng. 8:H0 p. in. Alumni ibanquct. uccanionaiir men uia&e use ui a uiiiu, . . .... . i . i . r .. slow form of dynamite. It deliver ItSj(lt , n0n stop flight across "kick in three general direction earthward, heavenward and prcmiscotu ly horizontal. While we are indulging in rcnin.'s eence it might be noted that jmt about' II was neatly camouflaged ia a wrapper of Sootch immobility and Irish genial ity, and one might easily overlook it or jostle it perilously in a crowd. Bui no one wil me anno overiooa iuo spoi institntion. One of the evidence of its influence wa ihowa last night in Ealon ball in the hpe of an architect' ground plan and elevation, of the new Insanne Hall the I.W.OOO ladies' dormitorr that i to be. At the mm honr ia Kton ball was demonstrated the horizontal social Im pulse of the fulminate, as a throng of friends and alumni gathered in the cor ridors for felicitations and handclssp in the annaal president ' reception. Eor sn hour or more the faculty and sen ior s'ood i- line for the gsunt.et of smile and handshaking. It was a bril liant a'-ene with the college eolois e- eryw4iev ia evidence,- and the floral dei-erntion vieing with feminine grace. All things combined to make it a happy orruio i, ynd its pleasure wa height ened hv the atraia of orchestr mtnlc snd the dainty refreshments served by the ladir in the upper hall. Qjite a nnniber of alumni from the earlier class- f the insttiution were prent u greet the facnlty, As to the skyward impulse of (he fi.l- mimte 4hr.t was imprmtivety nani- fe-ti-d ia the First Methodiit r hurch on Kusday morning, with the black gowned (Ca tiiaed pag ail.) - flii Chancellor Reiser Ccrparcs CcsEtry To Cig land Own er Rebbcd Of Factories, Fields And Ltiei ; CLARIS SEVERITY ORE STRICT THAN GERMANY'S Head Of Enemy Peace Delega tion Says Antes Take Na tion's Wealth And Dcsasd By KudlopH Kommer (United Tresa Rtaff Correspondent.) Berne, June 7, Chancellor lienner, head of the Austrian peace delegation, in an interview while roturniug fioin Foldkirch to St. Oermain today, dc scribed his country as "a big hvid own er from whom factories, fields and mln es have been taken, and who has been left with only an empty castle and the debts and tuxes of hi former extensive nronertv. " "Wluit most surprisea us us mi tho peace conditions for Austria Were incomparably more severe, in compari son then tlioxe lor wrnuini. " Rentier. "Not that w claimed milder treatment, but wo were surery justice. iu expeeUng an cquitl Jooiin "It is useless to f self-determl nation and similarldeals when countries with a 100 per cent German population, like Houth Tyrol, are annexed wunuui th.liirhtest 'attcmot to justify such an act of violence. I represent the Aus trian socialists who rougni curing in war for the lofty principle of interna tional justice which President VViIsoa later promulgated. Where are his H points nowt "In Bohemia, Moravia and Hilesia we lose 3,500,000 of onr eo-national which is more than th population of 8wiUcr Jand. In Tvrol we lose 850,000, and In Slyria 150,000. Whst remains is the trngie remnant of Oft of Europe capi tals, surrounded by a barren, monutain ous country unableto live and not al .tin nnirklr. One would hae 'thought that such a crippled state would , . . :l .H..u:.lrftlt..n Ireceive special- nnancmi . A WrttU instead of economic iuriu than those given Germany." British Plane Waits At SLJoks For Favorable Weather For Ocean FEgbt Ht. Johns, N. F, June 10. (United Press.) The British Vimy Domoer air- plane, piloted by Captain John Alcock, .. i .,W W Ilrown navl- i . mator. was reaay wnu uinicu....... Weather condition permitting, Alcwk was expected to start by tomorrow. There was possibility that he might hop off today, following Hawkei route , v,m. ..mn. )..,... would not toward the Irish eoasr. loose aiacneq fultner tnan to predict a start would . ,he wwk B I - 1 4 ) x, ' ABE MAKTIN A morln' ran driver must chaekk when be tees ignt drtu nors pulUn' II 111 I L LA a thirty pott il gangaroo. Ta SiS.J Kolloy Debatla' Olnb met Uwt nlgbt an' rwolved that tk war tax on all pajama cost la' orer Rrt dollar wu as tt saouli Tliousands See Planes Daring Olcott Flies After waiting patiently more er less arrival of the airplane aqnaoV , for the roa at the state fair grounds, about fiv thousand anxions lookers were re warded at 10:30 o'clock this morning when tha first plana was seen eoKin from the tenth ia it flight from Eu gene. Witbia. a few minutes the rive plane wer n aight, all landed al.out five minute apart on the aviation field adjoining one fair grounds, after ciret ing the field nd getting landing bear- uiHi from the white X niamcd landing pLace and the field marked off by white flag. Crowds Euan Kacblcei Following the landing of the. five plane, all taxied to one side of ihe field and wore immediately surrounded by the hundred tfor a closer inspec tion, and this is spite of efforts made by soldiers on guard to kecsj the curi ous at a respectable distance. But tlhe erowds bad come to the fair ground to get a close inspection and while tho plane wero receiving oil and gaaolino, each wa carefully look ed over. In charge of the squadron was Lieu tenant Colonel 11. h. Watson and it was with him that Governor Olcott made his flight to Portland, leaving the Halem aviation field at 11:33 and arriving in Portland at 1-J7 o'clock. The governor was toggco out in the regulation traveling togs. After step ping into the plane he spoke a Jfew word in response to tho greeting of his friends. Oloott Deliver Pacing And to demonstrate what the air plane might, do in the way of quick mail service, Governor Olcott was giv en a package to be delivered at Wood bnrn. 'Kxaetly 17 minute after the start from Halem, the package wa, dropped at Woodiburn, It contu.asd sev eral campaign buttons tfaa other greet ing. The aviators left Eugene this morn ing at 9: -10 o'clock and mado tho trip to Hnlem in 40 minute. Through an error in arranging tho whistle alarms, these alarms sounded at 8:30 o'clock this morning. . Last night instriu'tioiis camo from Kugeno that with fle instruc tions to the" contrary, the planus would start at 8:30 o'clock, But it just hap pened that the start wa not made un til 9 M0 o'clock and several thousand of people had tho pleasure of waiting two hours. , Governor Plaaaed Portland, Or,, Juno 10. Knding their long flight from Mather Field, tiacra mouto, four of the oight army air plane reached iPortland at 12:17 o'clock this afternoon prepaiatoiy to participating in tho "Victory Hoso fes tival. Governor Olcott wa a passenger la the (fifth plane to arrive a few finutes later. Goggled and helmttcd, the governor waj apparently unmoved by his thrill- SUPREME COffilT HOT AGREED OH OLCOTI'S STATUS AS GOME a n i n w . 'ZZ.xz2zm to Compel riott to Fay balary as (Joycrncr Snstained, But Tenure of Office Net Decided. This morning an opinion was finally handed down by the supreme court in the friendly wit between Governor 01 i-ntt and Htste Treasurer Hoff bssed upon a betiUon for a writ of maudam - uito compel ' treasurer to is - sue a warrant for the payment of the governor's salary for the month of March. The opinion i written fry Jus- . - r I u j ... . .1 -.. : - .. M . V. . .... ' . . , . .j petitioner as to the writ, but hold that the question as to whether the govemor can resign as awctary of state and appoint hi successor is not before the court. Ag ws generally exjiccted, the other justice ra divided on tho different liwint at issue, the line-up as shown in their articles being Johns, MeKride 'and Bean holding that Mr. Olcott is 'entitled to fill out the entire unex pired term ef Governor Withvcombe: llVnuott hold that he ean resign as while Justices Mc Bride, Harris and Benson hold that he can resign at see - retary and appoint his (ucecssor. Jus tice Burnett aod. Btonett decline to eater into th controversy at all, hold ing that the question at issue are not properly before the court for consid eration. This auit, which wa instituted April 10, ha drawn from various Oregon attorneys seven brief in upport of Mr. Olcott, and three brief in oppo sition. The affirmative brief nrge that the intorest of th general pub lic, demand that this case be settled by the supreme bemh in defining the offirtl title, the tenure of office and the dutie of the ame. The vital ques- (CoBtiaaed oa page tix.) Big Army Stay He re; To Portland ing ride, as he stepped nt . of the plane, and erclaimed "Woaderful." Because Colonel .Watson, his pilot, took "time to give. Olcott aa airplane perspective of Halem, their plane was the last of the five which left Bale to land in (Salem, having been in. the air 40 minute. Greeted by a large reception eons- mittee at the landing field, Governor uioori ania: " Wonderful. TJiis ha been the great est event of my Hfo, Wonderful doom 1 1 describe it. I enjoyed norm a ,n Hons throughout and had none of the squirmy feelings I expected.' Eugene Entertains Flyen. Eugene, Or., June 10. Aftr passing the night in Eugene, five of the Curt us airplane headed north for Kalcm at 9:30 this morning. Prior to the start, the aviators put on a brief but spectac ular exhibition, taking up several local men a passengers. E. C. Simmon. president of the Eugene chamber of commerce, was among those who went up. The first three planes arrived here Inst night at 4:30 after a .iO-minute flight from Kosoburg. Two more reach ed here at 7 p. m. Tho flyer were guests of the local chamber of commereo at a banquet last tight. JAPANESE SATISFIED WITH TERMS OF PEACE Portland Lumberman Back From Orient, Says Discon tent Unknown. Portland, Or., June l.-.". (.United known." , Press.) The Japanese are satisfied at . More Discharges Reported, their treatment-at the hand of th Messages were received from tha peaco conference, according to W. D. southwest today. Konenkamp suid, tetl Whoelwright, -presidont of the Pacifi ng of the disrlinrgo of 40 more t! Kxport Lumber company, who ha just grnphers by the Western I'nion Teha returncd from a six mouths' tour of the grnp company. He said this mado -n-Orient. . Itnl of 2UK3 discharged bwaiise lltcy re- "I found the Japanese apparently fusud to sign tho so-called "loya-ty thoroughly satisfied with their treat- pledge." President Carlton, he aaid, ment at the peace conference, and hud recently declared there wcio only though condition are utterly ditlerent in China I assume the same condition to maintain there," said Wheelwright. "The Japanese .overcame their dis tress at not gaining their racial equal ity point by their victories on other lm .M.itiint points, among which was the acrpiisition of the German powcrfiun in China. "There is, I believe, no distress in Korea becnuso of the Japanese rule, be- 'ConHnued on page three) liuuiiL uuiiituo uLhL.il FROM COUP BY PEOPLE Han Government Taking A3 Precautions To Retain Hold OnNation. By Cart D. Groat d'nitnd Pros Rtaff Correspondent.) n...-i:.. v.... o Ti.iBi.iii. it... itnttl.i , ' , ; , ' ,. cast by government leaders on Ihe well advertised rumors of a forthcoming "people's coiii" to overthrow tho pres - jeut regime, War Minister Xo.ke is tak- t l ' tr- i it n ed for June 18 mitiht l" averU-d. " . ', . . t,,,,,.. T7. , ,,, .ThnugU he had received no w u,n'i tnUr of n"lm n 'Md!from the eonferenrc, in New la.k nons for uny eventuality. Ho has per - sonully undertaken the task of assuring their lovaltv through Increased uv i.r.d I v other concession, Whether a coup really will be at- ;tcmptcd Is expected to depend largely on the developments In the next few davs. At present there are signs of a 'electrical workers in the mechanical de politlcal flux which mar find all poli- partraents of the country ' toJcphoaa tical parties ultimately realigned, fompanic will walk out June 1t5. - While c refusr.1 to sign the peace trea- ty undobutedly would lead to leMgna tion in the preent cabinet, or per haps even complete overthrow of the) government, there ia a feeling that on nr therf. i. fnnlmcr thill .rtn. I ' si.lr table reorganization is certain. In reorganization Is certain. In . whethe, th chante. .ui icably or through force i. th.j any event , come peaces! question politicians are striving to solve. It is this feeling of uncertainty that ha led Noske to prepareto avert anything approaehimg the blooffy days of last winter. Press reports are alternately optimis tic, and x SMmistie reearding moo if ins til. n of the treaty. What appect like propaganda to manv are the stories in dicating President Wilson Is the stum bling block in the parth of obtainina' modifications. Hq far as the govern ment Is concerned It has not weakened in its position of not signing without alterations. Bnt previous United Press forecast that the concessions need not be overly important represent the pre vailing opinion ia many quarters. mllilllB I i - UEHIlii J. . m Pnf,! .aGSc2i&!!up iiviS afLgt.il Of Walk-Out Of Tt!cm: ers By Workers la Ger:iil 1 Li Iruiivul bvwtij 40.050 TO 50.000 11X1 MEN EXFECTED TO LEAVE Concession By Ccspiits r IulvI I luuuJ It J IVUvlkJ bi ficials Only Hope Of Avert ing Tie-Up. Chicago, June 10. (I'nited 1'icu.) Aid of labor in general in pushing th telegraphers' strike to a successful cad was ashed today by 8. J. Konoukawpv president of the Commercial Tvlo;rap ers Pnion of America, in- a teh-graia addressed to Hnmuel Oompers, prcsiili n of the American Ki (Unit ion of labor now in convention at Atlartie t!ity. In his messngo Konenkamp dti larci promists made by tlio gmernnient "were violated," and that "mediation, conciliation and nrbitiation bnvo nt been avnilnble. " He asked that the convention "tak some action to help us destroy tile worst labor a u too rue v this rountrv bka 71" nnion men in tho district. Informed that a committee represent- ing the Postal Telegraph eowipany ws repnrti'd as o' its way to discutw in situation with him, Konenkamp sand a would gladly see the men. "If thev will i;n our schedule ther will be no trouble with the Postal," h suid. The message to Gompers follows: Support Aitksd. "The Commereisl Teleaf'spheis 1'niew of America will strike tomorrow for th fundamental right to tifgafiUo. tnt trades unions and to bargain eoikwliv The attitude of the wire administiutiRn under Hnrleimn nfl his restoring Presi dent Carlto to the control ef the West ern I'nion for the purpose af destroy ing us makes this strike imperative. "You are aware of th promise made to us by the government. Yo know how they are violated. Mediati, conciliation and arbitration bav been available for us because the em ployers doubt our strergth. But 1 fcl (Opntfjned en psg two) Electrical Workers' Head Hopes To Avert Big Strike Hnringficld, III., June 10. Ch.irlc P. ttfiy t the international nrotherhood of Electrical Workers, - 'prnHM - d the hop here today that th Igencral strike rf telephone wnrkeise)!- word te ;toen representatives ef the eempanle and employes, the fact mat tno bb-woup are continuing indicated, li said, that some basis to work on had been seaca rd. j fnlcs an agreement Is reached, 1i- ,roen, cable splicers, in?iaiiers, repair men, irounie --snooiers panics inai ae reacnr.i - - with th men, however, will aot be ar- fectcd by th strike, he said. n , , n l T r1.-!.. resnsylvana lo'.im te'er C, PAW,L PVe.r P:- For Bed) Plotters, Bc!::f Be-temer, !'., .Tuns to, (Unite Pxi) "hiof of Police Jame-J "iscri ty of IVwnin, dec'ared tndy i statement to the Pnited Tie thl h had evidence te ihow that the recet bomb eutrage were otganrned di rected from here. H (Wlared that . v T! fces wcr mnufiturel in a i"'T cr Bert mer awl tit out in suites! to h used by the anarfhisfs.-" I ianrrty said he had MsMid tha ifletiry ef the anarchist wks st death ia th explosion at th Par Palmer home in Washing M La.do ef Ely a, 111.