Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1919)
DAILY EVENING EDITION Number copies printed of Saturday's Daly KOltloa. 3,227 , ThM paper la a member and audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation. COUNTY OFFldlAL PAPER . VOL. 31 '-i-l--H--n-hr--!iJ4flififi naani,iaan.Vda is. iWUVMVrwr-1'! "' JjP" ''"WM'lill",ww"M 1 plfflSp DAILY EVEflliiG EDITION .m- grrajwt iwww)l-fr ami a selling 1r uilvmiim ocr IwK tl' OlrrwtoUon In PtwIK-. ton and I toatllla county of any olltc, newpaper. CUT OFFICIAL' PAPER DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919. NO. 9707 GREAT MEETING,!" r ! ' a- . -...7..Ta.,T. Z7rZT.. . - ,' HAPPY CANYON TUESDAY NIGHT Trophy Train Speakers and Veterans Will Address Lo cal Mass Meeting., WAR SCARRED GUNS TO ARRIVE AT 4:05 iE 1 a b o r ate Preparations Made for Crowd; Out siders First. Pendleton will turn out cn masso tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for th flint Victory I.,oun meeting, which will be held In Happy Canyon. Hpi'uk ers from the trophy train wljl udilreHa tbe throng in what Ih planned to bo the biggest receiition they have yet received. Itobert E. Smith, stale Victory Loan manager, thin morning wired hla okeh of the plan to George Ilurtman, local district manager, and expressed favor with the Idea of holding such a meet ing. M. K. Chessman, Becrulary of the local committee, will meet tlio train tomorrow morning at Kreewater ' and complete all arrangements for their visit here. Children from the city schools will be shown the exhibit at 4. 3D. and persona from out of town. especlall the west endcrs, for whom the train will be held until o'clock, will be Riven first opportunity to see the tro phies.. The committee desires local visitors to the train come, as far as possible, between the hours of t and 8. Prior to that time they Winn reserved for aihool children and visitors and after II o'clock,' everyone Is desired at the mass meet.ng In Happy Cunyon to hear the speakers. At ft o'clock, the rVndleton band, under leadership of O. rireach. will lead the procession from the train to Happy Canyon and the meeting there will occupy the rest of -the evening. The trophy train which urrlvea in Pendleton tomorrow at 4:6 p. m. and leave at 10 p. m. will probably he on track No. 4, near the Suiythe lnerRun office, according to T F. IflMwi. local depot agent. : However the eaact location of the train will be determined largely by the condition of the yards. Soldiers who gained their knowledge on the battlefields of France will ex plain the heavy artillery pieces and lighter paraphernutia of war exhib ited on the train. Four cars are da voted to exhibits, and two to nuarlcrs for the gpeukers who accompany them. STEAM TRAIN IN LIEU OF MOTOR RUNS TOMORROW Hint IImj people from tlie west end of the county may bo (rlvrn every opportunity to tm the tro phy train here tomorrow, the) motor which ordinarily arrives here at 10.15 a. m., will tomorrow te rettiaord by a Mfum train of two roaohre which will att hero at tlu UHtinl hour but will remain until p. ni As the trophy train In Ms pres ent ItJnrrnry doe not reach a thma lit tlie went r-iwl, thn tem.. traJn will lie usnl lo miKmiiiiodnte the crowds . Tlio lonimerclal 1uh waff acUvo In securing the) Ktcam train. ' Mil t-lIV - ' L -tof ' " I .... nlfj r&.( r- ' . ' . Pr1 i ipf', 'M ' tWAw ' . , ft , , 5- ' k . ,1 - 'J '' ' ' 't - f ' I p-'- v. , tfJ1 f 1 Vw ' ' - ' '" . li Vc. i FRENCH PEACE BY EASTER DEPENDS UPON AND BRITISH AGREEING UPON REPARATION CLAIM COUNTER SOVIET BY REVOLT DOWNS SOVIET REIGN MAY . i AUSTRIA ' MIDDLE OF FORECAST; i DELAY IN PEACE ADJUSTMENT NO FAULT OF AMERICANS; BANKERS TELL OF HUN CREDIT New Hungarian Govern- Socialists. Now in Control, ment ' Reported Deposed ! Discuss Change of Admin- j by Revolution in IJuda- istration With Commun-j pest. - i ists. NO CONFIRMATION (READY TO SURRENDER! nH fl S fl h M iK IILIUUII) UIIIIL. IIIUIH BY FRED FKKOUHON ' (United IreH Btaff Correspondent.) PARIS. April 7. When the "blgr four" resumed conferences ner torlsy a fe.'lltig of hope prevailed in American circles that the prediction of IJoy.l Serge and Foreign Monster I'lchon of an "KaKter peace" will como true. Whether or not this Is possible depends chieHy upon the British and the French. It Is declared. The settlement has been deluyed far beyond the American forecasts of March 20, 5 and April 1. obviously through no fault of the Americans. . . More optimistic delegates believed the question which has been .chiefly responsible for the delay reparation will be cleaned up today,, ! . & : The task for the past two week t. OFFICIALLY GIVEN IF FOOD IS ASSURED 1 Foreign Minister Bela Kun! Point Out That Entente is Said to be Assassi- ! Would Not Supply Bol- i & A FOR EQUITABLE LIFE! nated. lX)MOY. April 7. The Buditpcxt aovlets have been ovcrUirowit accord- j intf to Vienna dispatches IKKlay. Bda Run. Hungarian foreign minister, is! said to have been killed. hus been centered on the British aii'l French getting together on this prob. lem. Lloyd George'a pre-election ; promise of making the Germans pay the full cost of the wac bave been ! stumbling blocks. ' Toll of Credit Conditions. ' J Leading bankers from Scandinavian . . ., ... ,h countries. Holland and other neutral C. E. Nelson, for, 14 years In : coun.rl rlved to confer with insurance business here. Is to become th fin.neial experts of the neace con. (United I'ress Staff Correspondent.) ' agency manager for the Eault-1 ference regarding German credits In . .... ...... ul.la 1 tf. anril 15. His new autlfrk - in?ir i-uuiiioct. ''' uc. ...... .-..v- esiaoiisu- w-- ., ..i , ,,- shevist Austria. BY P.UDOLPH KOMMER 1 X L . -i V i '1 sl :-.:mmi SMS? C-V 3 SiA (3 'i si.m u ska. -nck-i msSii BJ3U.VE. April 7. The ment of an Austrian soviet republic ' ' him to Portland and he will. nmke gId paymenUl to tn. .by May 15 is forecast ! advices re- i remove, wiyt Jirs. .eiwn, 10, ine ow;,,, owing to interest on credits tt nilMKIt KEVOI.T RCTOltTED i reived tv. v..n. mH, vnik. ! fopolls In a week. (certain neutrals falling due. . B.VSI.K. April 7. K.tmoM arc clr. I Mr. Nelson has been the leading The of theBB cr4It will b t I Kudai. mm a Vlrnn. communiHte and the proposed soviet li puU'li. NUHHllUiUXl. UHu kuu Ih rLaiorted a. no coxFimr.vrrov. PA KIM, April 7. No oftiiffrmiition luis Ixvti ntfivenl from official soure-. cs f rumors that tlio Hungarian pov rriimont liat Yioen overthrown and I'orHfrn MltHtor Ii4a Kun assassinat ed. As far an M known Iiere tlio min istry is prt-K-rvIng order. Ford Kalo8, planned for snb-chasliiff. will ho. built despite the war's end, and confrenxional patter. In faet the Kovernment' has just ordered 125 of the ImalH. Hero Is a nlctiire of KurIi No. 1. almost ready for sea at tha UrooKlyn navy yard. Three of the craft are to bo Rent (o Archangel lo co operate wllh American forces there, It Is annmjnce4. The boats have a sol id cement prow for ramming mihs. . ALLIES WONT SEKD ARMY INTO. HUNGARY '. . .- ..... ; BY KDWATiD BINlt . (United, rress Ftaff Correspondent. ! HVKAPBST, April 7. Ornernl 1 Stunts nnd a special allied envoy Sat-, urtlny reeelveil Kitrelti Minister Ila Kun In his pt'ivuto ear. Smuts and lit. ; party denied rinnorn tluit tlio nlllej are planning lo send an army-to Hitn gury. ' D.C. 97 III CLUB SHOOT Pendleton Team .Scored 117 in Telegraphic Shoot Sun- day. TORNADO WRECKS' . OMHA BUILDINGS, , 20 AflE INJURED OMA IIAfc April 7. Twenty per . wtHA were injured in a tornado wh it-li Mtruck the weMUvii portion . of Utti Hly hiHt niht. The mp . irty danuMTO l csiimaUxl . at ft quarter of a million. Sixty lioiiws were da marred and1 Wivwal oimphleHy dcntToyed. A woman living on a farm near Klin wood whh carried 20ft feet tliroiifrh tho ait4, escaping wltn Hliht injuries. republic is beins debated. Socialist who now control the government are said to have discussed with the com munists the possibility of a change In administration, declaring they are ready to surrender their power if the Communists will assume the fesponsi- .uiy ol . ... , : all agencies in the state. He take. rlst Austria eould not .expect food , he, P08"'0" tormerly held by Edgar from the entente. Vienna newspapers 1 Smith 'ho rf'red M """.""""f" are fighting bolshevism. They empha-! wh" t0Ma" ..h. now ne size that the entente's promise Is to i cai"P year Mr. Smith Is now de- : menta. Mr. Nelson has been the personal producer for the agency force iearned fromthe neutral, themselves, for the past six years and hte promo-, Allled financial experts worked all tion Is-attributed to his record In the ! gunday preparing for today's meeting h.cal field. He will retain his Pendle- of th9 blg tour ; ten business- and is now arranging) i ' - for someone to take over the local o fice. Although his offices will be In Port- land". Mr. Nelson will have charge of supply food for an "orderly population." f WILSON BETTER BUT MUST STAY IN BED JUDGE PHELPS ILL COURT CASES WAIT AMERICAN DELEGATES HAVE RUSSIAN PLAN Illness which threatens pneumonia prevented Circuit Judge Gilbert W. r helps from holding court today and as a result a number of matters due to come before him today were post poned indefinitely.- Amonfr the mat ters put over was the sentencing of Harry M. Samuels, who pleaded guil ty to murder in the second degree Thursday and was to receive sen tence this morning. Petition of 14 Jersons applying? for ' Hnrt raw materials. PARIS, April 7. The American peace delegation has evolved a defi nite Russian policy. It . Is learned, which will be submitted to the other allied delegations for ratification. Recent United Press dispatches have disclosed the ''peace proposals" f which Ienine submitted to the allies j promising to discontinue bolshevlktj propaganda and grant the antl-boi- J shevik district the right to self-deter f mi nation In return for the withdraw-1 ul of armies and shipments of food TWO MORE' MODERN HOUSES TO GO UP . . Mrs. J. "S. McLeod has purchased from Mrs. Elmer Spike of Kcho tho lots on the- comer of Thompson anil Webb streets and will build two mini, em honses on- the -property Immedi ately. The house now standing will be moved back and will be remodel ed. . v , - As soon as the buildings ar- com. pleted, Mrs. McLeod. accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Lottie Clemens, of Burns, will leave for an extended stay in Caithnash Scotland, for the pur. pose of settling up the estate of Mrs. Mcleod's husband, the late J. 8. Mo Leod. . . 4J final citizenship papers could not be heard today, although V. W. Tomlin son. naturallKation examiner, reached here today to examine them. PARIS, April 7. President Wl. B'"-n's ronditlon eontifiued to show Ini pVovemcnt today but Admiral (Iraysonj ordered him to remain in bed another! day. Colonel llouso and a few other ' J Americans visited the "While House In tlio face of a hiKli wind and I Sunday .and were permitted to talk briefly with the president. BAKER SAILS ON INSPECTION TRIP The reported policy, It was said, does not include recognition of the bolshevik! government but is such that Lrf-nine Is likely to accept It. REQUEST HAS COSTLY LOOK TO ASSESSOR BABY DAY TAGS NET $164.10 FOR TESTS CHEVROLET BEATS TRAIN TO WALLA WALLA BY 4 MINUTES IN EVENTFUL SUNDAY RACE . . i W A 1 j!A WALLA, April 7. When! them a scare at any rate, .and make Knglneer Hill and Conductor Brink of I t),em t,.ovei like the deal to beat us train No. 8, running from Pendleton! ln to Spokane, via Walla Walla, heard 'Tmin No, 8 Is n"tade ,up in pendle a. few days ugo that Frank Tlerney. t connecting with Xo. ti front l'ort. Chevrolet distributor in -Walla Walla ,un(, No 6 )rd , time- ,,, and Ted Preble, Pendleton dealer. ; mim)) wu. (r th(,r ,,,, st,,rf to were planning to race No. 8 from Pen-1 vtong getting No. s out on time, dleton to Walla Walla -yesterday Tno bov Wl1.e bU,w g,,llUlg ,llo l);1K. morning they got their heads logeth-. KaR 0) bourd ,, 1heI1 i.;B,.er er and put up a Job that nearly cost H ,mi, a ,ot of UnKerlni, tl rt wlth the Chevrolet dealers the race. I hi rnKille. T10 trilin shouhl have! As It was. the little Chevrolet J'jett ul 8 o'cloek, but at S:20 Hie train nosed Into Walla Walla ahead of J'o.wus s,ni glued to the track. j II a bare four minutes. In lne meantime tlio little chevro-1 It's a real good sory of how theil(.t hl(d b(,cn lu.(, war tne ,,.,,, i trainmen nearly put the "kibosh" tniFrHnk , ,rave, nl) rlKht, all riwlit. but; to what was to have been a rouslngjhp persuaded Claude Miles of the Pen. advertisement, reading something HkejdleUm brarh to rnt tho IIU,, Mm. this: "Chvrolet beats Pendleton train chlne wnla )lo wa, to f,,,i,,w In nn lnto Walla Walla an hour." or aome- j otller rar. A the starting time in thing like that. But It was not to be:ir,V(,d KrHnk wns dearly nervous. He When he heard of the little scheme I wanled t0 b0 ,nI.e thllt ti.r wll!, Engineer Hill took Conductor Brlnk p)pnty of saa. thpn the tit-si were not off Into a corner and said, or at least q,ilB hard enough to suit him, and he this Is what he Is supposed to haveiwanted to know f tho ciirhunitor was said: "I hear Frank Tlerney over In ftdJuI!tcd just right. The trainmen Willa Walla and Ted Preble plan toiwore evidently tnking cognizance nt beat us -an hour Into Walla Walla j tne nervousness of Frank, as n!v Buriday morning with a little Chevro-1 wlnka werB exchanged between tlio let. They can probably do It, but lefs 1 trainmen from time to time. Filially, Siva them a run for their money andaftpr th9 trahl crew. had dallied Perhaps if something goes wrong with ground as long as they dared. Cnndite the machine we can beat them in.itor Brink sank out "All aboard," and Let's delay leaving the depot as long;tne race wag on. . Engineer Hill lost as we can ana still mase rc into watia showers n( rain. Pendleton s five man trap shoot lug team scored 1 1 T out ofj possible U'D In the telegraphic i shoot yesterday at. tho local traps, j Several hiah scores were turned in, 1. C. Itownian leading the club shoolj with ')', and Hay SpanRlu and tluyj Wyriek shooting above 90. Bowman. MeNurlin, tiiiangle and Hnmlltoii; broke 25 straight.- ' 'j 3eorge Selvers, a beginner, broke; S4 out of 100, considered n excellent j showing for a novice. Bowman ran! 44 without a miss. Fred Lampkin downetl 33 straight and Hay Spangle' -It. The score of the team shoot was ! as follows: ' I. c Howinan ' 24 luy Wyriek : 24 Fred Lampkin 2s Leo Pruke 23 SOI Damn 23 KING ALBERT GETS E IN AIRPLANE . I NKW YOfiK, April 7. -Secretary j IlAkftt snilftl for Franre tod a v.. Off!-' rers of the general staff accompanied: him. They will Inspect the army unltsj which remain abroad. j rmUSSKLS. April 7. King Albert, returning from a conference with al lied peace delegates in Taris, arrived here by airplane yesterday. j For a time fears were felt for tho safety uf the king1. . j SETTING UP PLANTS FOR HIGHWAY PAVING rat Lonergan Will Handle WarrenWork on Com mission Basis. " P. Strain, county assessor. Is ; worried. The recent doings of the j Oregon legislature are the cause of: his worries and he is of the opinion ! that other county auditors are in tho! same boat. The trouble is all the re-j suit of a request, received yesterday.! for a complete account of lands plant- ; ed In various agricultural and hortl-' cultural crops. Mr. Strain says thatj the only result of such enumeration 1 will be compilation of statistics, which t the government, in the census next year, will obtain. The big" trouble, however, is that most of the outside i work in the county has already been, completed and will require a recan j vass. costing the county probably ; fl 600 additional. The sum of $104.10 made Rnrurdiy by the sale "or "Baby pay" tags will finance a Chlldden's Bureau under the auspices of the Pendleton Parenf Teachers' association!. whoso " first step will be ytaken next Saturday aft ernoon when babies will he given eu genic tests at the federal building- These tests, say the members of th PientYTeachers associations, am tests and nut contests, no prixes helnt given. The oliject Is purely education al to show tho mother not where her baby la perfect but where It may neett care for proper development. Isorai, physicians' and dentists have been asked to give One hour each week to help with the work. Mothers may make appointments ty telephoning 12. -) Total 1le.su Its of (he lairds shut at P. O. Bowman.. Kay .Spn ngle . . (!ny Wyriek ... John MeNurlin . iMiarleM" Hamilton (iorjie Si Ivors , lee Mallock ... Cuy Mullock Al Itowker . . . . nl lniim , . . . . l'rel i.junpkln . T.ee Prnke .... Harvey Will Humphrey Krod IJeisvi.-l . . . . Piatt . ; . .117 ;iy,s shooting were 2: T'l dys sh LEAVING TIME FOR "V AGS" SAYS CHIEF 24 22 24 . 20 . 1 2 2 .23 .23 . 23 . IB .IB .10 24 24 2.1 23 20 23 2t 13 19 13 24 23 24 17 17 21 17 21 21 21 21 19 Sprin cleaning time for vagrants has arrived, according to Chief Al Koliert.s. who has declared war on loafers, escpeclully of the petty thiev ery vai-irty. J. H. Ackley, a youth de tained since Friday night on suspicion of havinf? runsne'ked a sheepman's pockets, was Rtven nn hour to leave town th's mornlnar and several others, not welcome In Fendleton. have re ceived like Invitations in the last few days. There Is plenty of work In the vicinity for nil who want it. the Chief declared, nnd vagrants will not be tol erated here. Walla safely on time. We will glvej (Continued ou I'ajte 2.) ii;mi:s itrroitT oi-' ukti uV I i:V VOI5K. April 7. l(eHrt Hint lm4nVnt Wilson cahled'thv nav clepnitnu'iit to (llspalcll tlio tiooriro nslilnicmn, the presidential ship, tn t-TMiru, nro dinll hy SKxoturj- Tu iiiulty. The dctarture of tlio steaiiMr onld indicate that Wilson anticipated an early return to the Villi"! States WOI1.I) AltRST ItOl IMiKX)lSF i HASI.K Aiwll 7. A nerlln di.-at ll todny niiort"l tho workniPn's and sohllorM council tiuHs lias dedi,tl lo arrest IliflnentlHl iniwmis of iIhs hour. PooIhc and prom and to occupr Ute war iiilnMry. after which a soviet re. imhllu win bo proclaimed slinultan-' coiisly with a jfonernl strike. e J Workmen are now busy setting up two paving plants for the Warren i Construction Co. for use in paving i work on the Wild Horse highway. The' Pendleton plant is belnpr moved to' Adams for use on the work between I Kastluml nnd Athena. The company's plant nt Walla Walla Is being moved to a point en the electric line near Kreewater. Actual work of paving is to start lust as soon as possible, according; to Pat l.onerg.-in, and It is the expecta tion tn have the highway all . paved before the Uound-Up. Mr. Ijinergan Is serving as Warren Construction Co. manager Mr Eastern Oregon and for Southeastern Wash ington, handling all the company's work in this district on a commission basis. He will have charge, of the company's office In Tendleton which will be in the Main street room of the Kast Oregonlan building. May Have Until Fall For Completing- Your Victory Loan Payments , i Carter Glass, secretary 'of the treasury, has announced the dates up-i on which payments will be required on the notes of the Victory Liberty j Loan as follows: 10 per cent with application oil or' before May 10. 10 per cent on or before July 15. 20 per cent on or before August 12. 20 per cent on or before September HUNGARIAN SOVIET WARS UPON SERBIA V . LONDON. April 7. A.Rome dis patch today reported -the Hungarian) bolshevik! have declared war on Sor b'a which Is demanding; allied ah. Martial-law Is said to have been pro claimed throughout Serbia. " HOl-SHKYIKr NKAfC BORDKIt ' -U'UIClf, AimHI 7. A BudAiirat t1U patch today says tike lluflfcdan tmltfv vlkt are aHrotciiliia; Oieroow t 10 miles from the KiuttKo border l'F-ASANTS VIVW ATTACK. 20 per cent on or before October 7. 20 per cent on or before November 11, with accrued Interest on deferred installments. Payment in full can be made on May 2 tt. t he 1 0 per cent requ Irea with application ihavinjr been duly paid on or before May 10. Payment may also be completed on any install ment date with accrued interest. fl H-MM WEATHER Mfc FORECAST Tenlghll Rttd Tuesday fair; light to heav frost early ' In th. mornlnc tXM'KMI.UiKV, April 7. AMuilH-h Mll.l.lOWIKK HOAItlS SIXJ.VIt. tlisimti-lt tiKlay stahtl that arnied! IXS A;i:brH April 7. Hulks; imLsaiits at a ma-w niertiiur iieciclitl to t . Menitb Pasiuleim mUllonaira, was march asainst the soviet govi'minont . flmxl (AOOO today and seutrnord tu In that city. Tlio dispatch added tliallfive inoutlu in Jail for hoardiua: su- slvll war was tniminent,'1 jar. Tracei of Kali, VJSa Malmum temperaturo, t fT Minimum temperature. Jl. S Weather, cloudy, , Jf 1 Wind. west. m .k"S- Ralnr.lt . J-