East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 21, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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    THE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THfc BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS.
DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION
Number of Co plot printed of Saturday's
, Daily
3,199
Thill paper III a member or and audited
by til Audit Bureau of Circulation.
" Tba Kt Orcconlan I Katra Ore
gon' greatest nowpa.r ami a A
Mill oar force to ha .trit
Tar twice the vuarantaed palt olreu
latloa In P.ndletoo and timauiia mm
tf of any other oawapapar.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB
OITY OFFICIAL FATES
VOL. 32
't5AILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLtfTON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1920.
NO. 8560
PRESIDENT'S HEALTH M
UT OF QUtSTION DECLARES SH0US1
(D-
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tS THIRD TERM 0
ASSISTANT
TREASURY SECRETARY
DENIES CONNECTION BETWEEN
WILSON AND If ADOO MOVES
'INDIANS WILL OPEN ALLIED COUNCIL
MEETS TO TALK
OF INDEMNIFIES
Democrats. Week Before Con
vention's Opening, Find
Situation is Puzzling and
Meeting is "Bossless."
wilson, bryaFwatched
' : FOR CARDS UP SLEEVE
Nobody Can Locate Trumps and
Delegates Woftdcr if Ne
' braskan Will Wrest Control
of Meeting.
T
1 The sovontcfiiitli annual religious'
, anil kikmI -iti,i-nslii. rump inwllnu of.
Mho I'hriHllun Indians of Tulnilla will
be held July 1 to July ! Inclusive, in
jtho pasture nhovts tho. old government 1
i school, acconilnir to unnougivinuit j
made today by ltev. J. T. Cornellson, '
rvishyteruin missionary. J
Kelitfioun topics, Including uip&r-
ance, CJirmtian kndeavor and Hun
TO A I TCD DAI I flTIMP ,ljay communion will occupy the fiint
III Ml 111! hAI I llllllll r"r ''"' wl"' a di.iner, lire work.
IU IILII.II li 1LLU I II1U atlili lie events und otl-cr future lor
Allies Seek Settlement of Ques
tions Which Have Prevented
' Europe's Return to Economic
Stability.
(By United Press.)
' KANSAS CITY, June SI. Tho pres
ident's health make It out of the
question that ho will attempt to make
a race for a third term. Jouc-tt Khousc
aenistant secretary of the treasury said
her today. -
There waa not the slightest connoc- i,,..
.ti0n.,,t,T'Cen.'U,0J!la.,en"",t of PrN,- Washington. I.ut It waM never toiihIU-
iiv iittsir haii.i.ik
(United' Press Hiuff . Correspondent.)
HAS FllANCIMOt, Juno il.--A de
termined effort 1h being planned to
bring leforo Iho Democratic national
convention the (luestiuu of ('hanging
the rule wheroliy a two-thirds vote Is
ncomwary to nuinjnate, It waa learned
today. Chairman Homer H. Cum
mtng and other national committee
member uro oppwod to the change
und believe they can l-ot It. w. J.
llryan In expected to ttko a leading
part In tho riBht for tlio chunee. What
la wanted Ih a rule maMne a majority
vote aufflrfi nt lit nominate, tho aanie
a In the Iteptiblican convuntion. The
change waa proponed at tho last meet-
of the national committee in
Ident WIIkom last Prlday morning, and
tha withdrawal of McAdoo that after
noon" Hhouue declared In denying re
port that tho two development were
timed In the Interest of a third term
fur Wilson.
Hhouae conferred with leader hero
to prevent McAdoo'a namo being pro
acnted to the convention. -
' Party hi Puazlctl
ax j. w: t. makti.v
(t'nlted ITcb Staff CorreHpoudcut. )
; MAN FKA.VC1.SCO. June 21. A
week from the opening; of their na
tional convention here, democrat find
thomaelves a puazlod and bewildered
a the republicans were at Chicago be
fore) their "unbosscd" convention met.
Tha Democrat, too are boalea und
a reault thoaa hero, mill araund
ncoklne aiinwer ta-a mtmber of quea
. lions, Including:
Will Wilson oak for nomination for
a third term ? ,
.' What I Uryan going to do and will j
)V be able to wreat control from the
president ?
What had the party better do about
the liquor question?
Why did McAdoo retire from tha
campaign T
lemocrut are chiefly concerned
about Juat two mon Wilson and Bry
an. A nobody here haa any idea what
cither of these has up his sleeve in the
way of convention trumpa, there is a
Sonera! disposition among managers
of tha candidate to go pretty slowly
until the Wilson und Uryan programs
begin lo appear.
crcd. Now ila proponent: think that
if they can get.it before the conven
tion they can carry their point.
The goKaip about this proposed alter
ation of convention procedure waa the
high light of pre-conveution activities
hero today. A few Individual dele
gate were straggling In, but no noiid
delegation aro expected until next
week. Several are on tho road, mak
ing leisurely jaunt. New York will
be one of the first to arrive.
There waa much Intercut among the
few who are hero in 1'resldent Wil
son' Interview given to tho Now York
World, In which he reiterated that the
Democratic convention should ma-ke
the league of nations an Issue.. . . , . ;
an independence Day program July 5.
.. '-'''"'"t'-ee follows: -Program j BR TAIN AND FRANCE
Kt-v. urnHiMon, Jnmca MiIcb, Mikm j
fcwther Motan'ir; tents, Augum Alex- COlViE TO AGREEMENT
mider; music, Mins Kfrihcr JVtolanic; j (
James KuMh Kah and 1'lullip Joneu; I Udlldll I ItllllLI Uldllllb CO rCr
reception to visitinK Indian, Hash ' Lent of Tota Remuneration:
KaAli and Jones; reception to other
viHilorH, Ilev. Corneliaon.
The event promises to be yne of the
moat succcftsrul ever lield on the re
crvalion and tlio Inliana are evincing
much interest.
BUILDING, MISSES NET
'AND LEAPS TO DEATH
Demand for Reduction of
German Army Luoms.
nr nKNitv wood
( I." nt ted Irew Staff i 'orreHptui(ieiit. )
HorUKINK, Jun 21." - A meeting
f the ftJMrri tuprenie foiiucil ft a for
tn.'illy called lo vi ler todiiv. Kin I
Kctth;inent of tftJCHtioris which have
prevented Kiirojics return to economic
Ktabllity and world peuee in expected
in le reai hed ly the leaJ,ins statesmen
CK.
i UMATILLAS' FIRES
BURN IN PORTLAND
TEPEES TONIGHT
The headline place on the
Shrine week program held by
40 L'rnatflla Shriners who form
the mounted cowboy patrol, will
be shared by 25 Umatilla gfjuaw
and braves who left this morn-
for Portland on the '"Ked
nien's Special."
Glen Bushee, otherwise known
as Tall Pino, is in charge and
upon reaching Portland will don
Indian trappings, aa will Mm.
Bunb.ee. who accompanies her
hUHband. Both have countless
times been mistaken for real In
dians. The Umatillaa will pitch their
tepecM in tho Park block and by
tonight their campires will be
lighted in an Indian village
which will be one of the novel
ties of the week.
10 Tfinn nv
Kj Uilll DI IUU1IIU
AS BAFFLE WIFH BLACKS AGAIN
BREAKS AFTER NEGRO PARADE
i
FOR STATE PRODUCTS
Officers . Take Abyssinian
Prince, Garbed in Native
Robe, Who Snaps Gun From
Skirts and Deals Death to
two. ? 1
FIRST EXTENSION OF
OPENS IN CITY TODAY
Educational. Campaign Foster
ed Here LastWeek Leaves
Increased Interest in Oregon
Made Goods.
lo purpose of today's
! nioetib; in disposal of the MueMtion of
! (icrmun indemnities and repamtions
TInUnnwn ! ,l in nnderstodd that Premiers Ilody-
15iic Aro Dnn.rl anr!
j Cevrge and Millerann came to an
Number Injured When tigreemcnt on the indemnity quePtion
nmn(, G,,,n a ; at their eoiifi-reneo Sunday. The IUlI-
REDS CAPTURE 30,000
""1' . l.Woien Minister Sforz;i declared
House in Vancouver, B. 0. j iuiy would claim 2s per eent of the
; t . ) total indemnity to be exacted from
Germany.
i
Tho council is expected to . order
Germany to immediately reduce her
army to 100,000 men. j
i
Today!s. conference is .more .Import
ant than the one scheduled to occur
at Spa. " - '
(By United Press)
VANCOUVKIt, B. C, Juno 21. Six
persons are . dead here today due to
the burning of the Balmoral apart
I ment house at midnight. Charles Ieii
nehy8 death was the most Bcnsation-
al. lie leaped from the sixth floor
jand mtKed the net which the fire
t men held for him.- .. -
Oregon, With View to Estab
lishing Permanent System is
Watching, Says J. H. Acker
man, Monmouth President.
GREECE GIVEN FIE
: HAND OVER TURKEY
(By Associated Press. )
BOUUOUNE. June 2I Greece was
Blven a-free hand in military incus
urea In Turkey which were derided
upon at the Hythe conference yester
day, according to Information here to
day. Tho premiers and their advis
er, found these measures were re
quired Immediately because of the
Brave situation resulting from M until -pha
.Kernel's forcea reaching the Dar
danelles. French and British fleet will bo
concentrated for defeuso of Constan
tinople and the Rtralts. Delegates ut
tho conference. It la doclared, were of
the opinion that these measures will
be sufficient to deal with the situation.
j (15y AsMociatod Pre)
i VAM'tiriKn. n. c. inw -it. sti
' persons are believed to have been
killf d and an unknown number injur-
4 ed in a fire that destroyed the Halmor-
(Hy Tnitcd 1'Tcsa.) j a apartments in the fashionable part
1NI)UX, Juno 21. liulslinvik 0f ti,u ,.ly j,ero ittt midnight,
forces have, rapt i red 30,0(10 Polish Kour victims had been Identified up
priminers In a new attack along the i to noon. The bodies of two men re
Dvlna Klver. according to a Moscow 1 ,11:ln unidentified.
dispatch today. ( , An explosion in tho furnace room.
The poles alio lot ItiTi guns. Two f o tfarently started tho blu-zv. S:!!!:,
foiish cytvalry regiments were destroy, of terrible confusion occured soon aft- ' r..,
V'LL HAYS TO TAKE
(My I nited Pres
.1. Will
ed, at Polotsk a dispatch said.' The j er the alarm was sounded.
mcssiigo stated It in feared tho red -
troops might occupy Warsaw audi Some lfl!:h Jfcvcr.
that nertous trouble had broken out J NEW YORK, June 21. George
within tho I'oltnh ranku. A Warsaw : I-aiJch, 13 months oiu, will be a hiRh
WAS ilN' ToX, June
1,'ivh. rfi.iinri!) of the republican na-
nal rt'inm f ee, will derict Hadinp's
'vp tirn iJ.irtv officials announced
folLiwiHK a foiifereuce today..
I'lans for the presidential campaign
were dlKt ussed in general, and in de
tail, at the conference. Formal no-
dispatch declared that ono of (Wiu ial j diver when he grows up. He fell into itificatlon of the nomination will take
Budenny's cavalry divisions was ;a 100-foot well today and sustained j place about the middle of July, at Ma
caught in marshes near Kadomsyl. nothing worse than a muddy face. Irion,
SENATOR HARDING'S HOME AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
11
Orecon, with a view to establishing
a permanent Eastern Oregon summer
normal, is awaiting' the results of the
first extension of the state normal
Avhich opened today in Pendleton, says
J. H. Ackernian, president of . the
Monmouth school, who Is here today.
"This school," said President Ack-
errnan. is in the nature of an experi
ment and we are hoping for good re
sults. All work will be given the same
credit as if completed at Monmouth.
The teaching staff is composed of
normal school graduates, Xiss Ida
Mae Smith and Miss Kate Houx being
from, the faculty, while Miss Kather
ine Gentle i a McMinnviUe teacher
and Miss Ruth Pearson a Salem teach
er. Wo feel fortunate in securing the
services of Principal T. 13. Inlow, Miss
Delia Rush and Miss Elva Boone, Pen
dleton teachers, who will act as in
structors." Forty-three teachers were register-
I ea wnen ine xirsi assemoiy openeu
mis morning ai me nign scnooi. ui
this number, there are three men and
40 women. TJesides being from this
county, the student-teachers arc from
Raker, Arlington and other cities, with
some from Grant and Wallowa coun
ties. The registration w-ill increase
within a few days, predicts President
Ackerman.
The assembly was marked by a talk
by President Ackerman, who outlined
the courses and the administration of
the summer session. Rev. R, E. Oor
nall. pastor of the Methodist church,
gave the invocation and Miss Liois Gor-
N. R. Messcrly, who worked as a
printer on tho East Orcgonlan 2t
years ago is now in the city en route
east by auto from Tucoma. For many
years Mr. Mower ly was foreman on
the Scrip ps paper at Tucoma but is
now representing an electric company
manufacturing melting pots for typo
Betting machines.
Barometer, 2.42.
Itarometor fnlllng.
Maximum, 3.
Minimum, 2.
It
m
:
Tonight and
Tuesday fair;
cooler . Tues-da.
trf
V A. J-i ?k Alt ... -- -..-0C. m,:'nsf,M . -.T'W,f1 cs,n " .
' i 11
Try ' " Vjfcv
IV - fckxiwrtflt i?ii?$h . - : J
r
11 -5
. . r k 1 i i
(Continued on page 6 )
Oregon Products Week, an experi
ment for Pendleton manufacturers
and Pendleton merchants, has come
and gone. The coming was not with
out Us misgivigs but its departure left
no doubt in the minds of the local
businessmen, they are agreeing today.
They liked the .Idea Immensely. '
A great impetus, not only in general
trade, but especially in the demand for
Oregon made goods accompanied the
educational campaign fostered here
last week by the Associated Industries
of Oregon, they say. People who buy
learned a lot about Oregon products.
Because, pf the excellence of. the. dis
plays they were willing to try and be
convinced.
'I was very well pleased with the
responses and the results," N. J. Bly-
densteiji, chairman of the local com
mittee, said today.
A. G. Clark, manager of the Asso
ciated Industries of Oregon, which
stood behind the idea, also compli
mented Pendleton highly at the Ore
gon products dinner Friday night. Mr.
Clark was pleased with the window
displays, the wide range of exhibitors
and the cooperation given by the lo-
ATTEMPT TO BURN FLAG -PRECIPITATES
COMBAT
cal newspaper throughout the week. -road station. He was aiso taJken to at
Only one local manufacturer, he said.
failed to exhibit anything.
AUTO STRIKES DITCH
(By Associated Press) t
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 21. F. 15.
Sayre of Spokane was killed and Fred
Perkins of Genesee, Idaho, seriously
injured yesterday near Colfax. Wash.,
when an automobile in which they
were riding to Spokane to Colfax ran
into a ditch while passing another
automobile. Perkins was a prominent
stockman of Northern Idaho and
Sbriner.
Fight Opens Near Meeting Halt
in Heart of Black Belt and
Firing Today is Almost Con
tinuous. :
-t v
Abysfnnian Taken.
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. June Sl.Poliee today'
arrested Grover C. Redding, who
claims to be a native of Abysertnia and '
seven other negroes saidto-b Jeaders
of yesterday's parade of negro mem- '.
bers of the Star Order of , Kthiopta.
which ended In a fight in which t he-
American flag was burned, two white
men killed and two negroes seriously
injured. The fighting started when. ;
the parade ended and the negroes
were preparing to enter a hah '- in
which, a -meeting to promote the "re
turn of the negro to Abyssinia was to
be held. . . r
Ministers Are Attacked. , - .. -
(By United Press) ? V
CHICAGO, June 21. Race trouble
broke out early today in two places.'""
Three negro ministers were attartced' '
by a mob of 150 whites tut the west
side railroad station. Police reserves
rescued them. They were taken to a
hospital. Another mob attacked) Her-' ,
bert Mitchell, negro, at another1- rail-
16 ATR ONE EGG.
SANTA BARBARA. June 21. Six
teen guests at a hotel here dined last
nfght on a single egg. It was an os
trich egg, cooked into an omelette.
riEUMISTON COUNTRY HAS BEEN
LABORATORY WHEREIN CORRECT
METHODS HAVE'BEEN LEARNED
Third of Series of Articles on
Irrigation and the John Day
Project by E. P. Dodd.
BY K. P. ixpn.
(Written for tho linst Oresoulan.)
ABOV'B-
In Marion
-Sonntur IlardinK's
(.ihlo.
home
LOW KR I,KKT The birthplace,
near lllooiiiinff tirove. Ollio, of tsnu
tor HardniK".
LOWER KHIHT The office of the
.Marion Star, t-enulor Harding s paer.
" i J,t . 5 3 71 K n
4, ' i
r
4
? a
HKKMISTON, Orr., June 21.
The boarl of directors of the
John Day Project have Just sign
ed a contract with Lewis & I-ake,
engineers, of Portland, and work
will he commenced at once on
surveys. John H. Iewis was
formerly state engineer of Ore
gon. He previously was con
nected with tho Viiited States
reclamation service at Her mis
ton and made a large part of the
preliminary survey of the John
Day project in 13"5 and 1S3.
Sum K. Van Vac-tor of Hcppner.
has been employed as special
counsel. The costs of the pre
liminary surveys will be mot by
an assessment per acre on the
land within the district. When
the engineering work has been
completed government aid or
funds through the sale of bonds
will be solicited by the district.
These principles are applicable and
valuable now to the John Day project.
Developing. a science in irrigation
means the testing of many methods,
the analysis of soils, the trial of dif
ferent crops, the education of many
settlers, tho study of climatic effects
and the final selection - of successful
principles. From a great jumpling to
gether of facts, near facts and false
ideas must be evolved by daily toil",
careful experiments and honest effort
the foundation on which these new
communities shall succeed.
To those who witness from afar
these efforts may seem somewhat tri
vial but in the irrigation laboratories
of IMnatill.t and Morrow counties dis
coveries have ben mad a rind prin
ciples established that will result In
great financial returns in the future
and in a splendid development of a
irreat area thl heretofore has been
but idle wsste.. Too much import
unco cannot be given the solution of
the varied problems that have hinder
ed de elttpnient in this region, and. In
the future eonshtenttion of additional
4, reetauiation, the-M assets must be plac-
1 ed in the same rolciitn as lands, res
jervoirs and tuna 1m.
! When the Jhn Day pro Jet-1 is open-
' ed for sottlcM'pnt there will be no fait-
I urrs. The nw nftttor w!ll know Just
, j vhft to d 1i it do it and Just what
,a4'' " plant, nod bat n't'irns he may ex-
, peri from his lapd. The student who
Stii-ntifH- Irrigation. dlsohps th. r i's will flunk In the ti-
Irrtgatlon is a science. It is ""I ! rut I px.ntn. The siublKrn settler ami
only a science that Is general in its ap-! lno wiso R,,v w lt riu,cr mend their
plication but every locality must de- WHJ after u si;i-ii or tptit the class
velop its own science. The west end jPnpni e.irlv with noth'ng but their con- 1
of t matllla county has been an irrisa-l(x,it to cnrrv them to the next sta- !
hospital badly beaten. Kdward Red
ding, Abyssinian, was arrested. He
was held in connection with the kill- ;
ing of two whites yesterday following I
a parade of negroes.
Officials today took- precautions
against repetition of the race rtotingr
which occurred a year ago. Several
hundred extra police reserves are pa
trolling the "black belt.- Police are
searching for an Abyssinian prince,
garbed in the characteristic flowing
gown and head dress, who is believed
to have taken a sawed -off shotgun'
from beneath his skirts . and killed- j
Robert Rose, sailor, and Joseph Hoyt ,
late yesterday. Two others, including
a negro patrolman were seriously in- .
jured. The murder followed a "back :
to Africa parade through the heart .
of Chicago's "black belt." The Abys
sinian prince headed the parade of
100 negroes. Rose attacked the party
when one of them attempted to. burn
the American flag.
BECOMES CIVIL WAR
lion laboratory for many years and
the fumes from long tested experi
ments still fill the nostrils of students
and professors in nature's weird labor
atories on the Vmatilla and other pro
jects now operating under established
principles.
tton.
Wl y r-nrd'iutu Kmmls.
Perhaps no project in the Tnited
States can demonstrate the evolution
of a local irrlat'on science so well as
(By Associated Press) -LONDONDERRY,
June 21. RloU
ing. resumed here this morning, re
suited in one person being mortally
wounded and two seriously hurt. Rifle
and revolver firing is almost continu
ous. Business is ut a virtual stand
still. r , ( ....
(By Associated Press.) "" 7
LONDON. June 31. Civil wfcr con
ditlons prevail in Londonderry' 4m d
ttuthorities are powerless, according
an exchange telegraph - dteifettcte
from Londonderry this afternoon..
The city fire department attempted
to intervene, but waa attacked by a
body of Sinn Feiners and forced to
withdraw. Many persons were held up
in the streets early Sunday. In sen
eral cases a passerby was deliberately
shot down in the street. , "
The moat serious trouble occurred
when two factions fought for posses
sion of the puMio gardens. The union
ists eventually won. ,
Sporadic outbreaks of rtoUu& occur
red last night. Kifl3 firing, window
smash in ir and looting continued la thp
outskirts of the town. Two firemen,
fighting a bias early today, were aK
tacked by a mob and badly beaten.
Several policemen, endeavoring to dis
persce the crowd, were attacked. They
were removed to a hospital after the
crowd had beaten them. Another mob
wrecked all the fire fighting apparatus
at an iueeiKliary fire. The city Is
now without adequate fire protection.
OHJIY LKAVrlS FOK COAST.
(Continued on Face 1.)
Hy Associated Tress.)
WASHINGTON. June 31. Halo
bridge Colby, secretary of state, had a
final conference with President Wit
son today before leaving for Ban Wrn
cisco to attend the democratic nation
nl convention as delegate from th
District of Columbia. Colby wilt
one of the president's spokesmen l
the convention- .