The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 26, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Image 1

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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. vVpather WEBER GYMNASIUM
Iflll r"'---'"",n.M I 9 JCv XNLJCIil F N Completed 111 cost S30''.-
oH lv "SSr Tr J J B3 -aC 000 L D s church ves
ZjF " o 3 ' WWMjf 3150,000 Wards contributing
V7 11 R At H VlldF &&r -dr whole asked to raise $50,000
rffc"r r o 4 " ' HI
. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1922 LAST EDITION 4 P. M
M MUSTERS GIVE SCANT
J ATTENTION TO VICTIMS OF
MASSACRE AT HERRIN BURIAL
!
'te Ir Protestant Pastors Curiously Abbreviate
g Service and Neglect to Commit s'ouls o S a
5? Men to God. Inquest Held But It Is Aim
Vj F?rcial: I S. Probers Busy m0SI
L' ERKrN" Ti Bv th, Associated Prese ) Williom
A inf--" H" .l-alh and Lav Seed
u mstice
.J PVitl. ' m-1'' :rr.-si ,ndH since the massacre of last Thwr-
9 " T klt11'-,l1-;tft" Rtnk" -mpathi.ers s o J, Ut'h;
, and v .tli , ouuty officials making no visible effort to place
nl llamo inl itl inrr ,s bPmg done hy state and federal nu
I sentath res of the department
'''miff dpari in'" nl labor, t h-
nvBi attorney "' r i - office, and
Ejutant general r : ' .. delv-
j1jfjitt0 thr ' hi. h
L h'- " lh"'
' IjfiKf j, ('Hi'i in'" i, it. in, l from
istj, 111 l'!"" "I '
Mkl them t'.n k n.'U M the road into
'BKi and ill. r. d nineteen and
SV-'' 1 r
F JIIH I Ml' M I LKD
.L
'''"-K- ' "" rchant, a:i
"VK'rrin vent' ''
-" SmfL r'
IBrr found.
jlcDow " Hi" " -un rm-
Kt Of the mini . killed -a;
Tfc 'miner of. 1 " day
' 'f ....
I Law 1 In all. i
i 'tr h''
:I V i . ,
J)t 1.-, -nr.!.
Ll(Jw HUMS K KM D
ft" all
'.K? ...
""fc min-r.- !"l - ' " ' n.i;..r Wil-
J Snii"'! 'i" -i-i'--' " shallow
rBis ;' ur each
t-ijii - ' n ' MMi"
1 :Bj. n
c Votes'
Kjsl a UaptL a Pi
rvli
."Ci mm. "' 'A " "
jKTtnrr'
; "Var.:
25FJ HI I ''!' I I I ! 1 1
I minister, af'r the quarlet nang.
E,; M GO. I (n
Ker ar.'i .n Lv al brev at-
" 5 lf
; -
!jlr.,".', a of lh do id, noi ot th--If
J B I 1 1 s Dl -X KIBKD
. t f'-.' ' ' 1 '
iT '! 1 1 '''' 1 ' '
Hi I cla-. 0' 'I I'-"1 11
. Act. - a .
jy ktd of ' v h ih" iiml" i- ...-, -In.
y'H llf mct.il s.n wll h : glnj s covi
j'-, , "i ""u'r
, fh- .. ' each
jj Ma d'v !-.! i. "' n n burled
jll th ,f r- 1 MM" "
0 a him.
, -3i th- i be evl-
tt that th J. M i ' ndenta
jj du to ;.. ' 'ii! "i I n-- a - 1. 1
Bftdals of th - "' Illinois,
i leomp.in
m con.Ju' ! .1 !'"r ' i".. '" ' "
H Ithe blain. ier.-nnal! ..nlii'li'1"
$ I r. .
s ri fct- . ii
mi h: j hi - ind rci om-
i li'j
.jo k- n got un-,
r r. ion ana
HilAlro-.l I" .. -I.
flflth- fur,, i .l'
f . . i . .
;fmt uiii, in ,. W dm
jtalt-h
Ml don't l.m.w
4'i vou." asked Coroner Wllllom
tt M. i .. an
JOEKXT KNOW VNYTIIINO.
ItJ Iknow .-invthinir abo
l L: ,. i. sti-
! an.) .,' 1 i
- klorifri s : : i 1 1 hi..' i , lnfantrj'.
. iu- ii. . i i . h . has been
(01 I !"r !- :.).'- '' -
rf kit . . c
r kiui. i" pro
fa o' i ,nn miners, ac- ,
pt t" i
I It I..- ni ton i ' .i i-.v ot !
m ft Mr. .-in i . i: .m . i ..-.-'" latl.'fi..
Ike next wit ii.--- Mi. Islington
leaptaln in Hi. -irnr In' ellii,'f ne I
I m du Ins . .
(0j Hone! ii , i, ,1,1 of b. lra WW
' ttiii.. ., n I .... ii o Ml'1' ,
Wn''" '- i . m '' '"' ell of the
mine of tin- Southern Illinosl
3 r fctnp m. ii!--. night
o m in n i .i , .
J3 totmh,-r f lh. ,u, v ask' I 1 ' 1
ffi r. n i, ,r. , i'o'ioik I. that they
5 -;' - 1 1
9 lear-
"nn f-uu.r, ,,, ,. ,. " i "lonel
P replied
" ' "ut did a,, v h.,v. . r.donel Hunt-
I1 asked
IMjunn. iifl.o and ammunition,
r replied
Ifc Henderson h- v.a-s i
W IJWer pittll! ,,f , belt rall-
t-.-n th.' inln. and Ilprrl"
1 n t;' hr-;,r.i shut- I'hureduy rnorn
ij4 N later h'-.ir,i I hat bodlea had
'louDd In th.. u Ii
rtf 7 " '.' - Int.-rJ. ted the coroner
g$ r'bow the got killed you don t
a BaihlnK about that, do you?'
V i i-ilr'' Hld the sltnc8H
5 LljM-UTM-'i:s IKSTIFV-
C. ,h 0,1 s'' r '
U r1' 101(1 "f th- I., ;,iKinK m of bodies
H
'ntlntKHj on lat Two
siLKWEHHGIS
LEO IT BLONDE
MD BRUNEI
pHICAGO, .iiui 2& Police to
Y'lay sought two women
uioriOc ami a brunef both ie-
BOrlOOfl as pn tt as tin- Hngleed
ens oi n gang which Bpeclallzod in
-uk robberies. six members "r the
t&ng, -uM to be .f tit., moot -i-sanUc
crime rltyjs to ) diseorcred
in recent .M-ars. are under arrest
1 Imrpd with S2 robberies In which
Bilks rahieil at sinn nuo . r stol
en. Ilu- siv ijk n niinicl (Ii.. (WO
tvomi n .-1 b leaden who Bclccted the
places to Ik- robbi d.
RAIL SIGNAL
MEN ALSO ARE
STRIKE V0TL1
Maintenance-of-Way Ballots
Being Tabulated at
Detroit Office
CHICAGO. June 2C. (By the Asso
ciate l Press) A strike vote is being
taken by the railway signal men on
approximately one-third of the rail
roads of the country, according to an
nouncemenl today by i' W Holt, pres
ident of the Brotherhood ot Kail
way Sitrnalmen. Hie vote is bclns
gathered under the supervision 6f the
general .--ystcni committees, all of
which have rejected the wage cut set
for July f.
TABULATING VOTE
DETROIT, Mich.. June JC. (By the
sociated I'ress) Tabulation ot the
strike vote was authorized by the ex
ecutive . ouncll of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Employ
es and railway nnop laborers May 30.
In protest agalnut u wage cut. orderod
by the United states Railroad Labor
Board, started here today, ut the gen
eral headQuartera of the organization.
Approximately l'60, ooo i ih -000
otes. brotherhood official .-pe.-t
have been cast and have been receiv
ed here and the compilation of this
.luartrr million will be completed DJ
tomorrow night officials believe.
ULdL I N JUM 5
The oomplete vote, is is expected,
,., ill " in about lulv 5. and in the
event the union votes In favor of a
Walkout, K V. Orabic. grand presldenl
is vested with authority to end out
orders PC immediate cessation of v oi h
The vote tukos in mechanli -. sei Hon
meu. track ni' n bridge builder.-., paint
ers, carpenu ra i Inder pit men and
common laborers.
oo
SAYS TARIFF WILL
BOOST LIVING COST
WASHINGTON. June 26. Increase
in i. nil' diille- p'"I' -el "o ii' sh
meats sugar, cereals, beans potatoes
and apples, if effective would advance
the cost of these commodities lo
merlcan consumers by a total of $1.
5166011.449 annually, Senator Walsh.
Democrat of Massachusetts said sun
day in u formal statement. He ex
plained that this estimate had been
prepared by the department of agri
culture ut his request and was based
on the total consumption in this coun
try multiplied by the increased tax
proposed m th( oa bill over th( la
" senatoi w i n madi public a table
orepared by the department showing
he increased pe. .api-a i-'i ..n
num on such Items would be as fol-
l0Farley $0 094 buckwheat $0,007;
corn 1 .077. oat- SI 809; rye, 0.062;
St 1 7 9 i . -sugar. So 490; be. I
.v.-,h ' $2 7U. mutton. $o 169 pork,
io 736, beans $0 130. POUtOM, II 323.
nnnlas. I0.3S7. total. $ 1 3 . 1 0 'J
It Is unbelievable It is Inconceiv
able that any public mar, would for
one instant seriously ciih dcr ,ucl, a
proposition, vet. so areal has been
the pressure exert-d on the najortty
party In nfresi by the agricultural
that unless ihe American p.-..-
Srmaempha.lcpi-.t.-st-i.b
. th ir expense! for whal th.
LrV tn be increased at th" rat. of ovi r
onan.l onV-wuarter billion dollar, ,., r
year."
HARDING, LEWIS CONFER
O A A A A A A A A A
JOSEPH FORDNEY QUITS POLITICS I
A A AAatSiAAA A
CHURCHILL OPENS DEBATE ON IRELAND
. i
CHAIRMAN IS
TIRED AFTER
! MANY TERMS
: Tariff, Revenue and Bonus
Three Big Measures He
Works On
DECISION IS SURPRISE
I Green of Iowa Is Slated to
Head Important House
Committee
SAGINAW", Mich., June 26. Con
gressman Joseph W' Fordney. chair
man of the house ways and means
committee and author of the Pordnoy
tariff bill, announced positively this
morning in a telegram to the Sagi
naw News Courier that be will not
be a candidate for reelection. He
plans to retire at the nd of his pres
ent term after 2 1 years of continuous
service in congress.
FORDNf 1 riRED.
WASHINGTON' lun- 26. I am
tin J, I am Ktr-Venrs old; r want to
rest now and '" with mv family."
j Chairman Joseph W. Kordney of the
house wavs and means committee. d
' ( 1., r.-d i mi l In annoiin. ln h h i .1
I determined not to seek re-election.
from the eighth Michigan district af
jter a continuous service of 24 years.
By th.- time hi- term ends March
4. next, Mr. Kordney said the three
I big measures on which he has worked
this season tariff . revonuc and bonus
I would have Keen enacted into law
'coming from his commltteo. These
major bills kept him steadily at work
and while he Is .till hale mu firm,
Mr. Pordney says he is entitled to a
rest.
"A Democrat was serving in the
Eigh'h district when I was tlrst elect
ed nearly a iiu.ir:. r of a century ago."
he said, "and I have be n here ever
since. This Is th" last political job I
j expect to hold."
j News of Mr Fordney'S decision was
Ian utter surprise to house members
generally.
Representative William It. Green of
Iowa. Is the ranking Republican
I member of the ways and means com
mittee LJnder the house seniority
I rules, he will become chairman, mem
bers said, if th Republican! retain
control of the house In the November
elections.
O'J
IkEENEY PREVENTS
I MINE STRIKE MARCH
FAIRMONT. W. Va.. June 26. A
march of striking miners and their
sympathisers from Monongah, a min
ing village, near here, to Fairmont,
lu.is prevented today by Frank Keeney,
jdlstrlct president of the United Mine
I WOrkeri of America; according to rc
i ports to city and county authorities
1 Mr. Keeney. who en me here Sundaj
I to Investigate a strike disorder for
IMononguh. where he p rsii.i.lf d the
' men to go home Keeney later return
i ed lo Fairmont and told Prosecuting
i A I tornc Frank Amos, that he was
confident there would bo no further
! disorder.
SHERIFF IGNORANT
OF ATTACK PLOTS
CARBON I A LB) III June 2C. Sher
iff Gibson, of Jackson county today
announced he had advised coal op
eratori' associations In Illinois that ho
jhad not been advised of any threat
ened outbreaks in this county His
telegram was in repl to one from the
I operators haying they bad learned that
lives of their employes, protecting the
I Idle mines, had be. ii threatened.
Boy Near Death From s
Big Brother's Beating
f OS ANGFI BE . bJ . June 2' Arnold Thomas, 31. was held without ball
toda . .ii i barge ol bavJng beaten his half brother, Jack, 8 years !
old. so severely that his recovery was doubtful
Jack. b selling papers, had aci mutilated $4 15 He planned to spend I
it Sunday on hlmsell and a lew boy companions. When he started to I
Lake the mone) from his toj bank, hi.s elder half brother told him he
could not "blow it in " Ja k Insulted and, according to the police, the beat
ing followed
The police said the man used six laths and a rawhide strap and kicked
the bey In the stomach
The charge againsi the man is battery, but a more serious one will 1
be filed if the boy does not recover, the authorities said.
'i
WIFE OF GOV.
LEN SMALL OF
ILLINOIS DEAD
-
r-
Excitement of Husband's
Trial and Acquittal Be
lieved Too Much
KANKAKEE. Ill . June 26 (By the
v. pclated Press) Mrs Len Small,
wife of Governor Small of Illinois, died
this morning.
.Mrs Small was stricken with apo- '
plezy Saturday night during the ex- ,
cltement of the celebration in Wash- I
1 Ingion by friends anj fellow townsmen '
after the governor's acqultaul that af-
Iternoon. With her at the time of her
death was the governor and their three i
i children Leslie and Budd Small, and
-Mrs. A. E Ingleash of Kankakee.
I The long trial of nine weeks at Wau-
! kogan, where the governor was charg
ed with conspiracy to defraud the:
state on Interest funds during his term
!ai slate treasurer several years ago,
'had been a heavy strain both on the
governor and his wife. Mrs. Small.
however, had born up under the strain
exceedingly well, It had appeared, un- !
til she was stricken und sank into the,
go1 rnor's arms as the noise of the '
.elebrators filled the neighborhood
about their home at the Joyous home-I
. omlng Saturday.
Physicians who attended Mr Small
offered no hope for her recovery and i
throughout Sunday and IsS! night, sir-
laj In a coma as the governor andj
their sons and daughter watched by.
the bedside. The governor refused to
leave her Mrs. Small w.s born in,
11861, the .laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Moore of Kankakee county.
I Mrs Small and the. governor were j
married November 23 1888.
Governor Small Is pubiiHher of the
, Kankakee Republican
BLAMES POLn ICS
I CHICAGO. June 26 The charges
made against Governor small and of j
which he a acquitted Saturday led I
to Mr- Small s death. Samuel A. Ettle-j
son corporation counsel of Chicago de
clared today when informed of thol
death of the governor's wife Mr Et-j
tWon. who with Mayor Thompson of.
Chicago, had been n close friend andj
political supporter of the governor, de
dared that politics was behind the I
prosecution of the governor, and that
politics 'as. therefore responsible;
for Mrs. Small's death.
FIVE PICNICKERS
SUFFOCATE IN MINE
HARTFORD, Arkunsas. June 26.
At least five members of n picnic party
, were suffocated Sunday in an ahand
Orted mine near here. Three others
who attempted to rescue the victims
were over, . one mid are reported to be
. In a serious .-ondltllon.
11 SUSPECTS I
ARRESTED BY
BERLIN POLICE
They Belong to Secret Ba
varian Council; Disorders
Are Reported
BERLIN. June 26. (By the Associ
ated Press! Eleven persons alleged
to be members of a Bavarian secret
organization, known as the "Council"
were arrested here Sunday. It was an
nounced by the police today The po
lice expressed the opinion that this or
ganization, which was suspected of
playing a prominent part In the mur
der of former Minister of Finance Erz
bcrger, was also Implicated In the
murder of Foreign Minister Rathenau
last week.
in n.ldltlon to thesr arrests, a prom
inent monarchist. Colonel Nylander,
was reported to have been arrested in
Munich General Maerker. a former
rail nswehr commander, who has been
frequently denounced In the radical
press as a reactionary, was arrested
In Dresden, but was subsequently re
leased. Collisions between workmen and
monarchists were reported today from
Loschwltz. Neurcmburg. and Frled
burg, but without serious casualties
RAINFALL SAVES
CROPS IN NEBRASKA
OMAHA, Neb . June 26. A drench
ing downpour that fell generally In
northern Nebraska from the Missouri
river to the Wyoming state line and
.'. in. h wai accompanied by a marked
fall In teri'.perature Sunday prevent
ed threatened droguht damage to
crops of the state. In the opinion of
igrlciiltural men here The precipi
tation In most parts of the state ex
ceeded an Inch and averted, farmers
-i loss to winter wheat, corn and
potatoes.
In northern Nebraska and southern
South Dakota the rainfall was about
two Inches. It. tin also benefitted
crops western Lowa, although the
precipitation is r ported les-s than In
central and western Nebraska
oo
EARLY CANTALOUPES
ROTTING ON GROUND
ItRAWLEY. Cal., June 26 About
eight million antaloupei rotted on the
ground in this vicinity Sunday, the
growers decided Friday to cease pick
ing for a day and take the resultant
loss m the hope that a a consequence
over-stocking of eastern markets
would be eliminated and they could
get i price for their product which
would afford them a profit
I .
Monarch of Mountains Baffles
All Efforts To Reach Summit
LONDON, June 26. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Mount Everest has
again baffled the best efforts of men.
The Calcutta correspondent of the
Dally Telegraph today confirms pre?
vlou's reports that Brigadier General
C Uru.e. head of the present expe
dition, has been forced to the con
clusion that persistence In the effort
to scale the peak would result only
In useless tragedy.
General Bruce was most reluctant
to abandon further attempts, hut th!
condition In which the last climbing
. oartles returned, the advice, ot hi-i
medical officers and the certainly of.
worse conditions forced him Into the
d i Ion -lays the writer.
Major H. E Morsehead Is the worst
sufferer from frost bite. G. H. M 1 ' -lorv
and another member of the, parly
also were badly bitten and several
others less severely.
The correspondent quotes one of
the "greatest authorities on Hima
layas,'' assaying that Bruce's ' glo
rious failure' has proved ooncluslvely
that th summit is almost unattain
able. The authoritative view In la
id la is that If un expedition start j
earlier In the season It might be bare
ly possible to reach wll bin a thou
sand i. el of t Ijh top, but that the,
last lap could only be covered by al
most superhuman effort under un
precedentedly favorable weather con
ditions and by men who faced the
ecrtaintv thej would never return.
Note Even at a point several
hundred feet below the summit, tha
climbers were so high that the ilr
became too rare to sustatin life. It
was necessary for the climbers to
arrv owg.-n ' ink- snapped to ih.-ir
ba.k- or they would have dlod of
suffocation.) i
ULSTER WILL
NOT BE BENT,
COMMONS TOLD
Britain Supplies North Erin
With 50,000 Troops for
Defense
FREE DEBATE URGED
Sinn Fein Will Not Be
Permitted to Break
Over Lines
LOBTJDON, .Tun 20. (By The s
BC4 ind rl Pn-svs.) skc! by Lord Rob
ert Cecil In the lions- of commons
this afternoon whether he could state
the government's attltncle toward the
admission of (iornnny to mcmlxTshlp1
In the league of nations, TTtnic Min
ister Lloyd George replied thai Gn at
Britain would be wining t support!
! proposal for Germany's udmlsslon.
In answer to Lord Robert' ques
tion thic prime minister said:
"This Is not H question which con
cerns t,r-at Britain alone; it primar
ily concerns Germany 1 1 i 1 1" so far
as ills naajesty's government i eon
ceraed we vm.uIii support a proposal
to admit Germany t the league."
LONDON. June 26. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Winston Churchill,
secretary for the colonies, rising to
make his promised statement on Irisli
affairs In the house of commons this
afternoon, said tne government de
I sired the freest and fullest debate and
one that could be terminated by a
dlv Islon.
HORRORS ni I LsTER.
Mr Churchill declared he did not
want to say that the horrors that have
loccured In Belfast were duo to the
I organisation in that territory of two
Mind the continued efforts of partisans
i of the south to break down the II
ister government and force Ulster
jugainst her will to come under the
rule of Dublin.
i The colonial secretary said rhe im
perial government supplied the north
ern Irish government with 50.000
troops, for Its defense He added that
jthe northern government would be
'supported effectively and at all costs
I In any attempt that might be made
to coerce It Into submission to the
I south.
c LNT COERCE UIjfiTEK.
The- Sinn Fein. Mr Churchill said,
'had to realize that they would never
Win Ulster except by her own free will
jand that the more they kicked the
jworst it would be for them He said
the Imperial government would en
Ideavor to stand between the antagon
ists and prevent the loss of life and
the destruction of property and by so
doing make It absolutely clear that
'any altompt from southern forces to
(break Into the territory of the northern
.Ireland would bo met and repulsed
. by Imperial power. He said the situa
tion on the Ulster frontier wns eauler
.as a result of the triple arrangement
in ids between the British the Pro
visional and Northern governments,
vvhereby a neutral zone four miles wide
'was to be established In the Pcttlgoe
'and Bclleek districts.
"The Imperial government," said
Mr Churchill, "feels that after the
election, which clearly (.hovved what
I were the wishes of the Irish people,
we cannot continue to tolerate the
I many grave lapses of the spirit of the
I treaty and the Improprieties and lr
lrogularltles in its execution which we.
navi put up with during the bust six
months."
Several of the London evening
newspapers before the opening of to
day iri.sh debate In the house of
commons, expressed the view that the
resignation of Home Secretary Shortt
might be the sequel to the debate, in
which answers to four searching ques
tions were to be demanded The Eve
ning News a-tserts that the crisis con
fronting the government is one of the
most aerloua of Its career.
oo I
AUTOMOBILE AND
AIRCPLANE COLLIDE
L S ANGELES. Calif. June 26.
Collision between an airplane and an
automobile was reported to city and
county afflclals today Edmund C.
Kossub who drove the motor car told
the authorities thai the plane damaged
the car sllghtlv and caused bis mother
and sister and a ousin riding with
him to suffer from shock He added
that the u viator stopped, but declined
to gic hss nam.- and address or to
explain why h was riving so low
over a boulevard. The aviator then
flew away, '
COAL STRIKE II
IS TOPIC AT I I
WHITE HOUSE
Mine Union Leader, Secre
tary Davis and President
Have Lunch
REVIEW SITUATION
'Harding May Suggest Con
ference of Factions Un
der His Auspices
WASHINGTON. Juno 26 Johr L
, Iewls. president of the United Mine
I Workers of America, who arrived ir
Was-hlngton Sunday for a conferen. "
with officials, met Secretary Davis at
11 o'clock and later accompanied i y
Mr Davis win go to the wnite House
to discuss the coal situation with
President Harding
The union leader and Sacretai v
Davis will be the president's guest
j at luncheon and It was said at th"
probably would be issued after the
conference.
ilr. Davis prior to the meeting with
Mr. Lewis Indicated that the enine
coal situation would be discussed at
the luncheon at the White House Th
secretary said that the coal operators
still were, holding out for the district
settlement plan, while the miners In
sist upon a general conference em
bracing all tho areas Involved in the
strike situation
The conference between the pre.
dent and Mr Lewis was regarded by
those generally conversant' with ihe '
strike situation as a possible prelude iH
to a general meeting between the JH
miners' leaders and the operators,
under White House auspices. Al- 'ItlV
though the sentiment in the opera- ILm
tors' organizations is said to be against ral
any attempt to settle the strike, ex- 'aaV
rept through district and local agree- 'Lh
monts, officials of the miners' unions iLw
and some of the operators are un- Ll
derstood are believed some steps 'H
should bo taken to reach the baell liaw
of the adjustment of differences JLw
Mr Lewie though maintaining sl
lence as to the matters directly talked lieaw
over, was prepared to take up the ''(Bam
negotiations with President Harding
and insisted that the miners' unmu sH
position was unchanged. '
"We are seeking now as we always 'saw
have sought, an opportunity to pre- ' 'aV
sent our case In an open conference
with the operators." Mr. Lewis as- 1
serted. "We expe. t that when we
have made our demands If there arc
any of them that cannot be support- ,'
ed by logic and common sense they LH
will fall of themselves. Hoe.. . r. Be
retary Hoover Is now fixing $3 50 a '
ton for the price for non-union coal ' Law
and let me say If that figure is to bs 'M
accepted as fair (he union opera ti aH
of the United States can pay the mln
ers wages at exactly the same levels
they wore before April 1 vvn.-n the j
suspension began and make a very ! H
very substantial margin of profit." 1 'M
oo ifffl
'WESTERN MAN FALLS
6 STORIES TO DEATH
CHICAGO. June 26 F. G. Owen, H
36, a lumber dealer from Medford.
Ore., plunged to his deith from a
sixth floor window of a Michigan
boulevard hotel early today. Owen
with his uncle, S. F. Owen! of Port
land. Ore . had been a guest at tht t wM
hotel for two days.
Police investigators were unable to LV
determine whether the death w n
accidental or suicidal, although :
E Anderson, secretary of the John
S. Owen Lumber company of Med-
ford, who accompanied Owen and
his uncle here and hotel Investlgatoi S
were of the opinion that Owen h id
stumbled against the window screen Lsw
and forced it out. He said he knew
of no troubles that might have been
affecting Owen and believed the fall LH
was accidental. t fj'jgj
Now I
the 1 1
to read carefully all of the
For Sale Miscellaneous ami
other classified ads: Now of
ferings are beirt made daily
to Standard-Exa miner read
ers through the medium of
the little 'business Imlle- H
tins in llie want ad col
umns !