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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1920)
The east oregonian is the only inland empire newspaper giving its readers the benefit of daily telegraphic news reports erom both the associated press and the united press 1 DAILY EDITION reftomiaiii Tho Kast Oregonlsn is Eastern Ore-, gon', greatost nwpaper and a , selling force gives to the advertiser over twice tha guaranteed paid elrcM latum In Pendleton and Umatilla eouaw tjr of any other newspaper. , . . . CITY OFFICIAL PAPXS . aaj- NO. 9600 , VOL 82 f V' - DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OKEOOW, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1820. "u " FRANCISCifviLLA S URRENDERSTO FEDERALS DAILY EDITION CTT , Number of oopie printed of yesterday's V......... ....... H JS! C5s.II V 0 J jM Jill Paper itn.nib.r of and audita. I , 1 , f . . .J.VV. w VSte" II By too Altai. u'.au ot emulations, n I ' t , lwf'-St,fl r t"IL Vf XujVi. county ornoiAii papee - -, - -rs l- x- fOBLE BRITISH SQUADRON STEAMS INTO DANISH WATERS AS REDS REACH FOR VARSA Poland's " Northern Army Crumbles and Defensive Line Along River Bug is Shatter ed by Onslaught of Bolshe- soviets near corridor connecting with sea Despite Girding of Newly Made Trenches. Capitol is Men aced by Spies and Overrun by Deserters. COPENHAGEN. Aug.. 10. (U. P.) A formidable British squadron teamed Into Danish waters today. It la reported to be under orders to par ticipate In the blockade of Russia. Advance Toward City PARIS, Auk. 10. BoUhevlkl troops today reached tha Warsaw-Danzig railway and are advancing along It to ward Warsaw, according to foreign of fice dispatches.. Tha Russians have captured Ostrolenka, tha message said. Northern Army Oumblea BEIUJN, Aug. 10. (17. P.) Po land's northern army haa crumbled and tha defensive line along the River Bug has been shattered by bolshevik attacks, Warsaw reports today Indlrat. Cd. Reds Near Oorrriler ' SBRUK, Au. 10. (U. t. The reds are reported today to be within even miles of tha Polish Corrtder con tacting; Warsaw with tha sea. They were advancing rapidly t awt-ff-the jBttj-rf r- . " 4 Warsaw Is glrdlsd wltn tiwyikde (ranehea and fields of barbed wire en tanglements the advices stated, many pies have been caught In the city, and cores of deserters apprehended there. The government haa decreed court martial and death for all auch cases. ARRIVAL OF MANNIX PRECIPITATES RIOT IXNIK)V. Aug. 10. (IT. P.) Arch bishop Mannlx arrived In London to day. The crowd at the station was principally eomposed of police con stables. The public was excluded from tha platform. Two Ile In lliot DUBLIN, Aug. 10. (V. P.) One man waa killed, and one wounded dur tng the night when aoldlera fired a vol ley into a crowd which, celebrating the arrival of Archlbishop Mannlx In En gland, refused to obey the curfew. The crowds held a jubilee In the streets amidst huge bonfires. Two soldiers are reported to have been kill ed at Clonakilty during the demon stratlor. TEXTILE INDUSTRY IS PROBED FOR CLOSING Railway Is Out. PARIS, Aug. 10. (A. P.) The Russians have captured the town of Cleohanow, thus cutting the Woraaw Danalg railway, according to reports front the French military mission to Warsaw, received by wireless today, Supply line Severed, . WARSAW, All. 10. Bolshevlkl today captured Clechanow, cutting the railway between Warsaw and Dantslg over which the Poles receive supplies. Hal (Jo Fleet Kails. BBRldl. Aug. 10. The bolshevik Baltio fleet haa gone to sea It la un officially reported here today.; It is believed It might he making for Dant slg a Polish port' WASHINGTON, Aag. 10. (U. P. The department of Justice Is conduct ing an investigation Into the textile industry to determine whether or not the cloning of common woolen mills is due to a conspiracy by manufacturers to continue the high prices. It Is learn ed. .... i , i NEW RECORD SET FOR" CROSS COUNTRY TRIP FIRST SPECIMEN OF VIRGINIA RAIL FOUND IN UMATILLA COUNTY The Virginia or Bora rail is to be added to the collection of bird life found- in Umatilla county. The first specimen of this bird-, on record In this section was re cently found by N. Berkeley near Pendlelon and sent to Stanley Jewett at Portland for clasisflca tion. Mr. Jewett, head of the V. 8. biological survey for Oregon and Washington, classified the bird as an adult Bora rail. Mr Jewett, who was formerly located In Pendleton, said In a let ter received today at the Pen dleton Commercial Association that he had never known of the presence of these birds In ' this county. He intends to add to his history of bird life In Umatilla county the fact that this species has been found. ' When a youth In Virginia, Mr. Berkeley had shot many of these blrdn and recognized the sjieclmen recently found as u" Virginia rail. 'AWARD TO ADD $30,000,000 TO EXPRESS WAGES Railway" Labor Board Hands , Down, Decision Increasing Payroll of Men Not Provided for in Recent $600,000,000 .'Grant. - RISE IS MADE0N v BASIS OF 16 CENTS REDS LEAVE TRAIL OF MURDER AND OUTRAGE IN WAKE OF ONRUSH MAY BE GUESTS OF ELEVENTH ROUND-UP Every Employe of American Railway Express Company, Except Executive Officials, Will Now Share in Board's Decree. LONDON. Augr. P.) Bolahevikt are leaving- a trail of murder and outrage In their ad vance, the Polish Red Cross charged today In a message to the league of Hed Cross societies. Russian troops, the message said, fart committing atrocities, pillag ing, murdering civilians, outrag ing and slaughtering Polish Fted Cross nurses and driving the v-ounded from hospitals. FAMOUS OUTLAW GALLOPS INTO OF CAPTORS SORROWS IN FIERY FLAGON Tl BERLIN', Aug. 10. Poland has ac- Bidding is Wired to . Louis Hill and President Kinney of Great Northern; Thousands of Motorists Invited. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (A. P.) An announcement was made today that a new unofficial record (or a transcontinental automobile trip was established when a five passenger ma chine carrying; mail from Ban Fran cisco arrived here late yesterday after a run of four days, 14 hours and 4 minutes. BILLY SUNDAY SAYS NATION PLENTY DRY LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 10. (U. P.) Hilly Sunday told a Lincoln audience Sunday that the "United States Is so dry that a man haa 'to be primed as fore he can spit." DECEMBER WHEAT MARKET JUMP TODAY GOING TO $2.37 1-2 AT CLOSE December wheat went to 11.87 1-t today, closing at that figure after opening, at 12.11. For March the quotations show that It opened at tt.ig and closed at 13.41 Following are tha quotations from Overbeck Cooke Co., local brokers: Chicago Grain Market, Wheat, "' ' Louts Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the .Greet Northern Railway, and President Kinney, of the Great Northern, today were wired a special invitation to attend the eleven th annual Round-Up here on Sept. 23. 24 and ii. It was learned at Glacier National Park that they were consider ing the trip here and a Wire from Chauncey Bishop to tho lioiiiul-Up. as sociation this "morning resulted in tho' dispatching, of the Invitation. , Mr. HU1 Is the eon nf the late Janus J. Hill, empire-builder, and like his father, Is keenly interested in the fu tore of the northwest. aWlth these two, should they accept the Invitation to come, will be their families, secre taries and probably a party of a few friends. McCarty May Hriiur Outfit Eddie McCarty, one. of the well known performers -and cowboy" leaders. Is now In Montana and Is in com munication with the Mound-Up board with regard to bringing his outfit here for this year's show. Definite an nouncement concerning his plans Is expected shortly. There wll be plenty of- gasoline, for CHICAGO. Aug. 10. (A. P.) The railway labor, board today handed I 'Sown a decision lncreaseing the wages of employes of the American Railway Express company $30,000,000 a year. . Eighty thousand men not provided for by the recent $600,000, 000 railway wage award are affected. . The award is retroactive to May 1, 1920, an Increase amounting to 16 cents per hour will give messengers and other train service employes an Increase of $38 to $40 a month. All other employes will receive an Increase of $32 to $64 a month. f . Pendleton Natatorium Will be " Given Ff ee of Charge for Use Wednesday and Thurs day for Tourney Organization. Scourge of Chihuahua Gives Up After Years of Banditry and Defiance of Both United States and Mexican Au-. thority. - ' cepted Roumanians offer of military ' SWI NGS FROM HORSE; IS to the frsnt to aid in fighting the tool- GREETED BY THOUSANDS shevikl, according to an unverified re port here today. IS 75.000 ltenrfit CHICAGO, Auitr. 10. "(IT. P.) The federal railroad labor board today an nounced a wa?e increase to 75,000 railway express employes, totaling: ap proximately 30,000,000 a year. The increases are effective as of March 1, ranging from $32.50 to 38.50 a month on the basis of 18 cents an Lftiir. The em plowed awked increases oi Hum jo ii w- Jii'Mti in -Bvary employe of the ,' American Rltiiway Expreiw jjompnny, wit!) the exception of executive "officials and 8SUO shopmen who benefited toy the railway wate awurd July 20, are af fected by the itelMon.' .The. board declared that "haying heard and carefully considered the evidence prenvnted if decided that the Irvcreases Constitute a just and rea sonable wafrf." . r To Auk .Late increase. WASHIXI3TOX, Aug. 10. (A. P.) ' Recommendations that express rates be increased $30,000,000 to absorb the wage award Announced in Chicago to daty will, be filed with the interstate The Pendleton Natatorium will be given free of charge for use Wednes- day. and Thursday, in the formation of swimming corps under the auspices of the Red Cross, according to announce ment made today by Mayor John Vaughan. T Joseph Hedges, swimming expert, who is now in Walla Walla organizing corps, wil arrive here tomorrow and will confer v.ith Rex Ellis, local chair man, and Miss Virginia Todd, secretary ' of the Red Cross, in making final plans for the swimming tourney. At 30 a, m. each day clases for boys be tween 9 and 15 years mill be held. At 3 p. m. women and girls will receive instruction, and boys and men over 18 will meet at 7 p. m. Iemonstrations in life saving will be given ny Mtx Kedpit and those who enter the classes will undergo testa. Much interest is show n by local swim mers. The Red Cross expects a moving pic ture film, "Every Swimmer a Life Saver' to arrive tomorrow and it will be shown at a local theatre; The formation of corps Is a new activity of the Red Cross and the work has been very successful. Ira Jones, of Everett, Wash., was recently rescu ed by Biiell fJpriesterbach. , a corps member, aged IT. WASHISGTON, Aug. 10. (Some members of the American legation staff at Warsaw have moved to Posen. the state department was advised to day. Some subordinates of the Polish foreign office will also go to Posen. Papers and valuables of the American legation have been packed for removal. PALS SPIRIT LAD FROM CITY TO DODGE TERM . FOR PLAYING TRUANT frntlnneri on nnee . ' (Continued on Pago . RHKEP MARKET STEADY. PORTLAND, Aug. 10. (A. P.) Sheep are steady, east mountain lambs are 19.50 and 10; others are steady and unchanged. "VOTE YES!" THEY URGE TENNESSEE S0LONS CHICAGO, Aug. 10. (A. P.) Ar thur Shafter, 12 year old boy spirited out of the city by the Boys' Brother hood Republic, a self-governing league of Chicago boys, so that be could not be sent to a reformatory for playing truant from school will be turned over to the authorities of the Parental School today; according to- S Samnel Goldman, 14 year old chairman of the, republic. SHE TO PREVENT Open: High. "Low. Close. Dee. $J.1 !. 2.U 2.S7W Mar. J.S6 2.41 2.SS MlVt Corn. Sept. 1.43H 1.47 141 Mr 1-47 - Dec, " l.tIM 1.S1H 1.24 Oats. Sept. .70 .71 H .70 H .72H pec. .49 V .70 4 .69 V .70 H Rye. Sept. 1.84 H 180 l.lSVs . 1.8 Barley. Sept. 1.10H 1.11 1.09U 1.09H Pork. r Sept. 24.75 IS. 15 J4.75 S ' Irl. Sept. 18.61 18.71 18.45 II. (I Ribs, Sept. 15.10 15.40 15.17 16. SB Cash barley tl.OO01.ll. f . ' (Ffotn Overbeck A Cook Co.) Fnrrtsu Exchange, London, 163 M and 164. Paris, 720 and 715. Italy. 610 and 516. Belgian. 770 and 776. Germany, Sit and 117. Austria 68 and 64. Swiss, 1476 and 1480. Houmanla, 231 and 234. Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse. Maximum 0. Minimum 68. Barometer l 41. (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.) CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Wheat Al though the market was a shade lower at tha opening selling; pressure was onspicuous by Its absence and an un dercurrent of strength obtained throughout the session. The govern ment report) Issued yesterday was somewhat or a disappointment and had a restrafping Influence on short selling. The domestic milliner demand tor tha past week has shown a gradual Improvement as evidence by the firm cash markets In face of the disinter ested attitude of exporters. It Is hint ed however that considerable business has been consummated recently In a quiet way. An analysis of the statisti cal position suggests adenuata supplies and an extended bull market is not In sight at tho moment. Corn Started at the low point and finished at the top, contrary to expeca tlons of the majority. In fact It was because sentiment was too unanimous ly bearish that the market became over-sold on the break and when out side liquidations failed to materialise the ensuing rally -was accompanied by liberal covering of short contracta Cash corn was steady 1 to 2 cents ad vance maintaining about the same premium oVer Sept. as yesterday. The most active buying was by an elevator interest., while the shipping demand waa slow." No 2 mixed corn In store was 1 cent over September compareo with about 2 cents premium on spot. The government report was a bearish document especially as generous rain hav sine been received in the dry sections. Messages from points In Missouri today aald In effect .'The drought scare Is a thing of tha past." Tha month of July witnessed such broad fluctuations, and auch a preclpt tete decline, that a backing and filling market should evidence no surprise at this time. We are. however, confront ed with a superabundance of supplies Tonight and Wednesday fair. (Continued on paga 4.) tW i . - . , ...J , " . - . . - . . - V I 1 , r ' -Jt - .1 n U t il ' ..... . - t.SjI" - A W Trades Threaten to Paralyze t Nation Industrially Within Few Hours and Women's Or ganizations Urge World Protest. lONDOX, Aug. ' 10. (By Webb Miller, U. P. Staff Correspondent) "We are still hopeful of peace," Lloyd-George- declared in the house today. The atmosphere was tense as the pre mier started laying the Russian-Polish situation before parliament. British labor today threatened a revolution if necessary to prevent war wth 'Russia aa LJoyd-George went before parlia ment. . 'We have decided to tell Uoyd- Gorge we wll paralyze the nation in dustrially within a few hours if he in stitutes war-like action against the bol shevlkl," Secretary Bramley, of the trades united congress, told the United Press. Railway workers . today passed a resolution declaring they would refuse to haul food, munitions or supplies destined to aid Poland. Women's industrial organizations representing a million members passed resolutions declaring war on behalf of Poland Would be a world crime and would Increase the misery and suffering of the people of all countries. They urged women throughout the world to protest. ' NASHVILLE. Tenn. These tour woman ara suffrage lead er who are covering Tennes see, urging every legislator to "vote YES" at the special ses sion, opening Aug. , which Is expected to complete ratinca--tloa of the amendment giving the women of the whole nation the vote. They are Miss Betty Oram tapper left) of Portland, Ore., Miss flue White (lowTsr left) of Tennessee, Miss Anna Pollltser (upper right) of Charleston, 8. C, and Marjorle Shnler (lover right L, C OHIO BALLOTS COMPLETE TICKET COLUMBUS. O.. Auff. 10. (A. P.I Ohio today votes to select candidates to complete tickets headed by Gover nor Cox and' Senator Harding. Both republican and democratic parties are balloting for candidates in the primary for governor. United States senator, members of congress, supreme court and county officers. Shakes Hands With Officers, Then Proceeds to City Where Eloquent Speech Precipitates Semi-Holiday. ; . . BY RALPH H- TURNER (United Press Stafgf Correspondent.) SAXPEDRO, Aug. 10. Francisco ' Villa surrendered today. After year of banditry, and defiance of both the Mexican and United States govern ments, the famous outlaw delivered himself into the power of the federals. and drowned his sorrows in a bottle of Cognac. - ':,' Formal Surrender ceremonies will occur later with pomp but Villa Actual-. . ly placed his person in the hands-'OT his former enemies today. He met . General Martinez, the federal ' com mander, under an old tree on a ranch , five miles- from San (Pedro- A half dozen military representatives of pres ident De La Huerta were "with Marti . who awaited Villa- He galloped up in his customary dashing -style. swung from his horse and waived his band gaily to a group of ofifcers. There was a general handshaking, , then a bottlo of Cognac was produced. Villa's differences with the federal government were speedily drowned with, the fiery liquor. " After the reformed bandit had tak en several swallows, without chaser, he -he passed the flagon,-it went from hand to hand and lip to lip around the circle and eventually back to Villa. After Pancho enjoyed .a, second turn at the bottle he seat It on its Journey again and said with a smite, 'I'm ready now to embrace my worst enemies,' a quip appreciated by the federals, who laughed loudly, but manifested the lit- I most friendllnnss for -the scourge of Chihuahua," a man who haa made his. name the terror to government troops , for years. :v ' t ,. t- ; , . ! Thousands Greet Bandit. ' ' Villa received one of the greatest ovations of his career as he rode back , to San Pedro. A crowd ol 3000 rush ed into the Plaza when' it waa learned he was coming and welcomed htm . with lusty "Vivaa."" Forcing bia way through the throng and bowing to the right and left. Villa-was nearly over come by emotions.' He finally " was moved to make a- very e loquent speech, which waa wildly cheered. The main theme of his speech was that the people ought to forget politics and re turn to work. He said he had set them a good example. Villa has been the center of a joyous celebration during the day. He and his men are lionised. It was a semi holiday. Bands parade the Plaia. playing old Villa revolutionary songs In " which Villa waa represented as boast- ( ing be would get the whiskers of car ranza. and make himself a garment out of them. K . Meeting Is Dramatic , One of the most dramatic episodes of the day was the meeting between Villa and General Escobar, cne of .Carranaa's leaders responsible for the execution of Felipe Angeles, Villa's s old aide and close friend. Villa had sworn to kill those responsible for the execution. He met Escobar face to face while standing with a group of officers. "Angles." said Villa, "was Mexi co's greatest general. Also he waa my best friend. It was a cr.me to kill him." As he spoke he fixed his eyes on Eecobar and glared. fcobar kept his hand on his gun. Tho atmosphere was very tnse for a moment. Nobody spoke. Then Martinez tactfully changed the subject and the crisis passed. BRUSH FIRES MENACE 0LC0TT MAKES STUDY OF JAPANESE QUESTION VAXCOrVBR, B. C, Aug. 10. Brush fires today threaten to wipe out (the mining town of Kfttenaion. on j Vancouver island. Five hundred mi- j tiers and citizens are fightlnc th t'lanif a. r.) SALEM. - Or., An. 10. (A study of the Japanese sttuution in Ore- j son. Frank Davey, special arent. i cotlectinff data In All parts of the state i where the Japanese have interest and this will be submitted to the leir-' -Mature and potwhly to the special 1 congressional committee now on i ne Pacific coast. DACcrmrro in ni mir IS INJURED IN FALL ST. FAIT Aug. to. J. Krowley. . passenger In an airplane, waa serious !ly Injured today when the plane felt ifln f.ft. Fat Maione, the pilot, luiily slightly hurt.