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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

velocity of wind. Miles per
hour a. Prevailing direction
north. Character of the day
clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
ZOO MEN ON
WAY To BREAK
RAIL STRIKE
Santa Fe Is Importing
Non Union Men to
Work in Shops

Albuqucrque railroad walk
out battle q. on
The Santa H. railroad has
laid iis plans to combat the
strike and in particular the one
at thI, city. b. vas learned last
night
Approximately 200 strike
breaker, viii arrive in AIbu-
WorIuc early 'hi. morning TO
take the places of the employees
who walked out yesterday
morning from their positions In
the local Santa Fc railroad re-
pair shops.
According fo authoritative but
unofficial aHvIr.-. special train
.rfF ur -fuhDhrptkrrs Irr KAN
s '.'E yesterday and viii dis
Net. wnrhwou Ht various points
.HHr 'hs s'HfDm whore strike
H' occurred Iu tho railroads
.."rI-hngess and boiler ana ma
.H.n. shops
Ir..H.. wurtmon 90 1ct 1s strik,
breakers af Hn. local vhups tho
Ff'n W.I lruE meT tn tho shops
I...r end las Vegas t1 take
'H' place nf strikers ther.
Although .H" union officials have
made tH NHf uu definite anuuuuct.
m'ni fH .H uIckefInr they stated
.Hrf rirNf that 300 tho event of
..r.a" breakers being employed lu
'h" local railroad shop pIarf tho
Striking members uf their uutgu4
"u... picket tho plant
~ Disorder warrcd
I". union officials omphaficauy
Hr' that they Will not De- in
-tfHunihN with any disorder on
.'i'H~~ ~ Tire part N 'hrfr ruam
pom. ana that 10, projecting
.H"fs whirh VIII be adopted
NH purely the "peacefuI'
Boz actions thar hay, been sane.
."a boo The opinions OF Justice.
.. ih" supreme Court uf the Unite
States
T". maxim OF law and order.
voiced ty Vice President calvin
.'Hdrv Hf fhs umn uf tho BostDu
police strike will be ontIroi. re-
-rfel hy fhs strikers. ths union
..r.aIs assert. Ir MON |,.l",i,,'.
.r tna plant '''H
labor union officials boz charge
...,.. .f 3.. I.t'u ON
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.Hnf. rnrur. fr4r fr.r. s,,sf
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H., 1ri rollins toet r,pairs u,
..u., TH. railroad of-',iais ln
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H. fN. .I.I Ih8f rH. rrik. VIII ia 10
H..r tH. ,frg.,up. az fne .ystoni ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

majority uf tho shop employees OF
the Sew YORK Central lines stuck
Goo their Jobs aud did not strike the
company said in "a statement issued
her. tonight.
Sow men to replace those who
struck we're being hircd the com
ptnN said There was no DELAY in
trNr, hs,suso ut the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02


'Hp
Fl Low
hnp'iN uf'
~ lhiN
'nt' "l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Weather

~ The University
For % hous ending 3 d. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Mll4WAt kEE. WIS, July H.
Tn, nr-t disorder of the -hupmeu'z
strlNu urrurrod here tonight whom
guards and pirkcts took part IN
an alteration nf the Northwestern
round house here. No one was
badly injured
\ picket whose numo could not
hc learned wHa reported 90 have
been beaten zap foliowlng su Hrgu-
ment with guard who a. said 20
have claimed the picket came with
In the railroad property TO carry
on piCkctlnF
Fifteen strikers. acting as
pickcts. were taken 10 the police
station and after beinr questioned
by thr police liteutenants were re-
leased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

T'EUTIT0H- 0T my IuV7TIH0 N
~" right uf the mfn 10 strike, The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

''0p'lnped On Page Flysl
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS


At a special meeting Of the Athena
Commercial club Tuesday evening,
the annual election of officers was
held. Following officers were elected.
President. w. s. Ferguson, re-elect-
ed.
Vice-president, Homer I. Watts.
Treasurer. F. S. LeGrow, re-elect-
cd.
Secretary, Henry Dell.
Board of Managers, C. H. Smith,
M. L. Watts. F. B. Boyd. M. W. Han
sell, "A. II. Mcintyre.
At the next regular meeting Of the
Club, President Ferguson will an
nounce the personnel Of his appoint
i've COMMITTEES. 4
Renewed interest is manifested by
club members in the future success
Of the organization, and disposition
of better attendance is noted. Ad,
ditional membership is in prospect
and all indications point to member
ship support Of the president in his de-
sire to make the club factor in com
mmnity progress.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
STANDARD PICTURES

Tomorrow night Monte Blue is COM
ing to the Standard in "The Jucklins,"
and Harold Lloyd will swim across
the silver screen in the best comedy
he ever made, High and Dizzy" This
big double bill will be exhibited at
regular prices of admission. which
will insure a crowded house. SO come
early and secure your seats. Sunday
night the great northland play. 1The
Call of the North." with Jack Holt
the star Of the cast. will be the fea-
ture Of the program. Wednesday night
of next week. Paramount's amazing
serial in four big productions of six
reels each, "The Mistress of the
World" viii! open under complete
supervision of the Boy Scouts. The
Scouts will sell tickets for the open
ing performance Of this, the great.
est serial picture ever filmed.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
Early Day Stage
Operator Is Dead

The passing of John HALEY Jr., who
was found dead in his bed at PEN
dleton Friday, removes another of the
few remaining picturesque characters
connecting the present with Oregon
of the old stage days.
No stage men of the '70s and sos
were better known than John Haley
Jr., and his father. At one time the
HALEY system covered the state of
Oregon, Washington. California, u
tab, Nevada and Idaho, but when the
railroads began to encroach upon the
business in 1886 he withdrew his
coaches from the main lines. He was
the hero of many exciting adventures
Of the road in those days, when gold
was plentiful and men were bad.
Born in Jacksonville, in this state,
in 1859, he soon was taken by his
parents to Umatilla county, where he
entered school. From here the Hail
eys moved to Boise, where John Hail
ey Jr. finished his schooling. After
he was graduated in 1876 his father
bought one of the longest stage sys-
TENS in the West and soon made his
son superintendent.
Later he was made warden of the
Idaho state penitentiary and chief
deputy United States marshal there.
He returned to Pendleton and was
made United States commissioner.
Funeral services for the departed
pioneer were held in Pendleton Sun
day, conducted by the Odd Fellows,
A number Of Athena Odd Fellows
were in attendance.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19

are native born Protestant Amer
leans.
Finally, / will say that the Ku
Klux Klan is the largest, numerically,
Of any fraternal organization in the
state Of Oregon today; that our Or
ganization is based on the principles
as set forth herein; that we are abso-
lutey law-abiding in every particu-
lar. AS such an organization we ask
the people at this time to compare
our statements with those of the gov
ernor of Oregon, who admits in his
own statements that whether the
facts set forth in his article are. or
are not so, is immaterial. We are
firmly convinced that this is done
for no other reason than his own
political advancement"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
GRADUATING EXERCISES
HELD FRIDAY EVENING

"
HThe graduating exercises held last
Friday evening in the high school
alditoriumK were Interestingly car
ried out as the printed programs in
1icated. The commencement address,
by Rev. Bollen of Walla Walla, was a
masterly effort and fraught with ms
piration to the class. The, oration
read by Savannah Smith and written
in collaboration with other pupils,
wes a splendid contribution.
A feature of the evening was the
presentation Of a statue. Liberty
by the class. the gift being offered
by Kohler Belts. Lucinda Dell gave
her piano music with grace and fin
5esse, and other music was given by
L. H. Basler and the Etude club.
7 Kotfer Belts was awarded the
yearly scholarship. and from the col
leges presenting it. will choose Will
lamette, so it is expected. 4
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
Women Joysters
Draw "a Fat Fine

Three Walla Walla women, giving
the names of Clark, Martin and Port
wood, were arrested by officer Stone,
while joyriding in the streets Of
Athena, Wednesday, forenoon, and
Judge Richards assessed the bunch
$3.50.
The Martin woman drew fine of
5000 for driving q car while intoxi-
Gated and having no drivers license,
and the other two were fined S75 each
for disorderly conduct. They all paid,
the Martin woman giving her check
for 5000, vii 4 wss pronounced good
by Walla Walia bank, if presented
while funds were there to cover it.
Judge Richards cashed the check at
the Walla Walla bank Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The three women came to town af-
ter being pulled out of a ditch north
west of the city. in an automobile
which its owner at Walla Wal!a
claimed had been taken without his
consent.
When the trio was arrested. officer
Stone found two quarts Of homebrew
beer and part of a quart bottle Of
moonshine whiskey in the car. One
Of the Martin woman's optics was
decorated in mourning and on the
whole, the outfit presented a class
ical sporting appearance.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
GENOA GATHERING FAILURE
Meeting DesoIate Hulk In Vision of
Expectant World.

Genoa,-The economic conference of
Genoa, long heralded as the meeting
of minds out OF which would arise a
rejuvenated Europe and new order
Of international concord and peace,
stands desolate hulk in the vision Of
an expec.ant world.
Out Of weeks Of negotiating have
come the Easter treaty Of Rapallo be-
tween Germany and Russia. virtually
re-establishing the old order Of bal
ance Of power; decision to continue
discussion Of Russian rehabilitation at
The Hague, without Russian represen-
tatlon, and the manifestation Of ire
concilable difference between Great
Britain and France on ways and
means Of Russian restoration.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
YOUNG WRITER HoNoRED

Miss Lavenia Alexander, daughter
of A. F. Alexander Of Up-to-The-
Times magazine. has been invited to
become a member Of the United
Amateur Press Association Of Amer
lea. This association was founded
in Philadelphia 25 years ago. and is a
great national literary society em-
bracing within its membership the
brightest young mon and women Of
North America. The honor falls to
Miss Lavenia because Of the favora-
Bile attention attracted by her con-
tributions Of prose, poems and draw
ings in Seattle publications. She is
only fourteen years Of age. and is a
former student Of st. Paul's School,
Walla Walla.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
Army Officer of
Old 2nd Cavalry

Colonel and Mrs. John s. Winn,
who visited in Athena at the home Of
Mrs. Winn's brother, Mr.. F. s. Le-
Grow, left Monday for Portland ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. LeGrow.
They went by auto over the Columbia
River Highway. Col. and Mrs. Winn
are enroute to California.
Over thirty years ago Colonel Winn
was lieutenant in the old Second
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Walla Wal
la, and this was his first visit to this
section of the Northwest in many
years. He is now the commanding
officer of the Second Cavalry and
since the World War has been stat
ioned at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Colonel Winn noted the marked
contrast brought about by develop
,ment of the country tributary to Wal
la Walla and Athena now and what
it was when he first saw it in 1888.
The commander of the Second Cav
airy saw service during the Spanish
American war in Cuba, and held the
rank of brigidier general in the World
War, overseas.
After leaving Fort Walla Walla, in
1890, Colonel Winn was on duty at
West Point as an instructor for a
period of eight years, He has made
APPLICATION to the war department to
be placed on the retired list.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
death OF MRS. MAYS
A LOvABLE PIONEER
Passed Away Tuesday Night At
the Home Of Her Daughter,
Mrs. Charles A. Barrett.

The death of Mrs. Martha Mays,
beloved pioneer. occurred Tuesday
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Barrett, after a two months
illness following Influenza. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at 2
o'clock at the home, Rev. johnson Of
lflciating, and the remains were taken
to Dayton, WASH, where Thursday
they were inferred by the side of her
late husband, John c. Mays, who ma
ny years ago preceded her.
Martha Jane Nve was born near
Raleigh, North Carolina, March 7th,
1884. Was married at II to John c.
Mays, June rs, 1851. In her child
hood she moved with her parents to
Missouri. In 1852 with her husband
she crossed the plains and in the fail
of that year settled on, a donation
claim near McMinnville, Oregon. Ten
children were born to them. five Of
whom are now living. They are:
Mrs. Jennie Barrett of Athena; Mrs.
Ella Walker of Tacoma; Grant R.
Mays Of Waitsburg; Kenney Mays Of
Athena; Charles B. Mays Of Walla
Walla. She also leaves II grand
children and 40 great grandchildren,
who with vast number Of friends
are left to revere the memory of a
beautiful life.
The following is poem written by
a young friend, Miss Alta Butler of
Starbuck, WASH. and was read at the
Pioneer picnic at Weston two years
ago, in the presence of the gracious
honoree herself. 1t is addressed "To
Grandma Mays" and fitly describes
the one addressed:
To Grandma Mays.
If you should pause to chat awhile,
She'd greet you with the sweetest
smile
And gently, firmly grasp your hand,
Well $50 that you would understand
Her heart went with it and you'd feel
Her kindness to be near and real.
Her face is wreathed in silvery hair,
Not combed back smooth, but waved
with care,
A dainty tie,--no she's not vain,
Of vanity she would disdain,
And in her dear eyes is glow
OF thrilling thoughts Of long ago.
She tells us how they crossed the
plains
Before the west had railway trains,
OF all the hardships that they bore,
Of wilderness and Indian war
Till peace and gladness came at last
When, they forgot the trials past.
With gracious bearing Of queen
She passes on her way serene.
In sturdy faith ano calm content.
Seeing but good in all that's SENT
She has such sweet and winning ways,
We think she's great.-our Grandma
Mays.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A
FREE SUMMER VACATION

Young men who love outdoor life
are invited to become the guests Of
Uncle Sam from July 81 to August
25, 1922, at either of the Citizens
Military Training Camps which will
be conducted at Camp Lewis and Fort
Worden during this period.
The Government will provide tran
sportation to and from Camp, board
lodging, medical attention, uniforms,
equipment, arms, ammunition, laun-
dry, athletics, recreation and religious
service privileges in the various
creeds, applications for the Red Cross,
which requires no previous Military
experience, are especially desired.
Successful applicants for these
summer outing privileges will incur
no obligation for future Military
Service, the purpose of these camps
being to stimulate and promote Cit
izenship, Patriotism and American
ism, besides returning these young
men to their homes physically bene-
fitted thru expert physical direction
and athletic coaching, Age limit, IT
to 27 years. ex-seryice men to 35
years.
Almost any average healthy young
man can meet the physical require
ments for admission to these camps.
Applications must be in on or before
May 31st. For necessary informa-
tion folders, write, Chief Of Staff, 96th
Division, Portland, Oregon, room 1923
New Post Office Building.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
washington Frul. Value i. s4s,,s2oss

Olympia, WASH. The total value Of
Washington's 1921 fruit crop was $4S,-
192,OSS and the total output was 40,772
cars, according to the annual orchard
census. compilation OF returns from
which has Just been completed by
c. l.. Robinson. state supervisor of
horticulture, The apple output of a.
40 cars, with an estimated value Of
$39,2b9,319, made UP practically four
fifths Of the value Of the states fruit
crop.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
LEGION DANCE MAY 24TH

The Legion Post has secured Sail
ing's orchestra Of four pieces, to
furnish music for dance to be given
at Legion Hall in Athena, Wednes
day night. May 24th. At this dance
ing's orchestra of four pieces to
the $3.50 phonogr.ph will be given
away with Ii e lucky ticket.
Anyone having lost tickets secured in
the past, may secure duplicates
at. McFaddens Pharmacy.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
BURIED, THE "CAT.

Last Friday. Walter Adams cat
erpillar tractor sank into concealed
mudhole at his place south of town,
end caused all manner of trouble.
The harder the engine was driven in
an effort to get it out of the hole. the
deeper it sank. 1t is reported that
several days of hard work were re-
quired to resurrect the machine.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19

Washington, d. C.--Federal reserve
banks would be empowered to buy and
sell farm land bonds under a bill in
troduced by Senator Fletcher, demo
crat, Florida. The measure is de-
signed to provide long term credits for
farmers and also would establish q
farm credits department In each fed
sral land bank. -rf
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
COUNTY AGENT ENTERTAINED

( The Weston Mountain Community
club held another Of its enjoyable
sessions Saturday evening and en-
tertained Fred Bennion, county agent.
A basket supper was held. after the
baskets had been sold under the ham,
mer. In the course of a short ad-
dress Mr.. Bennion said that an un-
usually large acreage would be plant
ed to potatoes this season throughout
the Northwest, but that mountain
growers need have no fear Of low
prices through over -production--that
good mountain seed spuds are sure
to be in demand.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
Head of the Klan
Answers Olcott

In reply to the charges contained
in the statement and proclamation Of
Governor Olcott, F. L. Clifford, ex-
alted cyclops Of Luther l. Powell
khan No. /, Portland realm Of Ore
gon, issued the following:
Replying to the proclamation is
sued by Ben w. 0lcott. governor Of
the state of Oregon, in which proc
lamation Governor Olcott has made
an open and untrue charge against
the Ku Klux Klen. who he claims
are endeavoring to usurp the reins Of
government and are stirring up fanat-
icism, race hatred, religious prejudice
and all those evil influences which
tend toward factional strife and civil
terror, ! have only to say that the
Ku Klux Klan is law abiding or
ganization, based on the maintenance
of white supremacy and the Christian
religion. A.
"There never has been an outrage
of any kind committed in the state
of Oregon that could in any way be
chargeable to the Ku XIX Klan, but,
on the contrary, if the authorities Of
the several counties and cities of this
state were to make public the aid
and assistance that they received
through our efforts in the matter of
law enforcement and clean govern
ment they would give the lie to the
statement of Governor Olcott.
"In fairness to everyone concerned
i am firmly convinced that the proc
lamation of Governor Olcott is merely
matter of politics, he hoping. to win
to his support the various people
whom the opposition to the Ku Klux
Klan have stated time after time that
the Klan was against. All these
statements are manifestly untrue. The
Ku Klux Klan has made no attempts
to injure in any way any Of the or
ganizations who are supposedly fight
ing us at this time. The religious
question has been gone into in the
proclamation of the governor without
any proof or just reason for believing
that this so.
Further, the. Ku Klux Klan presup-
poses on the basis Of its organization
and membership certain generally
recognized facts in the foundation
and development of the conutry:
81. The United States was founded
by Protestants of the white race,
mainly Anglo-Saxons.
"2. Every race predominantly Prot
estant has been and is a progressive
free people. Where such predomi-
nance does not prevail there is con-
spicuous absence Of progress and
freedom.
"3. The Klan presupposes its right
to establish and carry on an organ
ization exclusively American, whose
members are pledged and dedicated
to a defense of the principles and
ideas of American liberty and JUS
tice.
~. 1t presupposes its right to for
mulate policy and programme based
on it's constitutional provisions which
pledges its members to the mainte-
nance of the Protestant faith and
American practices.
"5. It presupposes its right to ad-
nit to membership only those who
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
HUNT AvENUE IMPROVEMENT

X Contractor Lonergan is completing
the grading and graveling Of Hunt
Avenue on the West side. this week.
The street Improvement there is Of
permanent character. and has long
been needed.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
THINKS HE HAS CINCH

Joseph T. Hinkle. lawyer of Her.
miston, believes he has cinch on the
republican nomination for joint sem
ator of Union, Wallowa and Umatilla
counties in the primaries being held
today. Joe got the hunch while on q
recent campaign trip at LaGrande.