THE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM EOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MU UNITED PRESS DAILY EDITION DAILY, EDITION Number of Coplea printed of Saturday! Dally Tba Kaat Oregon faa la Kaatwa Ore fon'a arreataat nairappr and aa ellinc roroa a-lvea to tha advartlaa ever twlca tha guaranteed paid alreu latlos In Pandletoa and Umatilla eoea ty of any othat aewapaeetw fhta paper la a mombor ef and audita by tlia Audit Bu'au of Circulations, CITY OmCIAI FAPES VOL. 82 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. NO. 0629 COX POIN TS TO NEED FOR RECLAMA TION WORK - 1 tHi-ny ai &4M&MFb 3,379 n ' .iu uin ) r2.tc xrvHi; J 1 r swvi COUWTY OFFICIAL PAPIB , , - UpjJ MELEE III ITALY . IS HELD STEP Iff RUSSIAN S W1E Seizure of Factories Declared First Move in Vast Conspir acy With Restless Radicals Through Europe. BOLSHEVIKI PUSH ON IN RENEWED COUNTER Despite Decision of Socialists Not to Cali General Strike, Red Arm Sweeps in Scores More Industries. LONDON. Sept. 1J. (U. P.) The Fort today dsclarad aeiiure ef factor- lea by Italian workers Is the ft rat step of a vaat conspiracy to overthrow the existing; governments of Europe. Events In Italy, according the news paper, were timed to occur simultane ously with the expected capture of Warsaw by the bolshevlkl and were to be folowed by a . general strike In Britain and an uprising In Germany. Rod Military Wins. IXNDON, Sept. U. U. P.) An official bolshevlkl communique, made public here today reported that Gen eral Wrangel'a army In the Crimea re gion Is again being virtually wiped out. ' .' The statement also declares that the Poles are retreating before a new Russian counter offensive In the vici nity of Hrent-Lltovnk. The bolshevl kl claimed to have occupied several fortified positions along the river Bug. Seizure Continue, ' " 1 ROME, Sept. IS. (i). P.J Despite a decision by the ' majority of work - men's, socialists representatives not to proclaim a general strike or to trans form the present ectniemiu- inflation Into a political struggles, scores of textile mills In Milan, Alessandria and other provinces were seised today. Dispatches received said 26 have been taken over In Turn alone. Troop trains were held up In Bo logna Parma by order of railroad workers syndicate that no troops should be transported in northern Italy. Victory of moderates over the extremists folowed a debate whicn lasted all of Saturday and that night. An extremists' resolution, which would have practically put into effect the principles of the third Internati onal, was voted down by a majority of 0,000. The government had previ ously warned labor leaders that ad option of the resolution would mean nrmed Intervention and . possibly bloodshed. . v .1 - .D-UP CHRONICLED LAND OF HEATHER Friends of local persons In Scotland will read about the Pen dleton Round-l'p of 1920 In the souvenir editions of the East Ore gonlan, issued during the three days of the show, Sept. 23-25. Among the many orders for copies to be mailed this morning came two for papers to be sent to Aber deen, Scotland. As has been Its annual custom, tha East Oregonfan will Issue a special souvenir edition, full of new pictures and carrying each day the complete story of the Round-Up. An unusually large amount of da ta concerning Pendleton and Uma tilla county has been complied in Interesting, readable stories for this year, edition and each day's paper will be brim full of 48 pages of live facts about the community that founded and developed the Kound-Up. Orders are now being taken at the East Oregonlan office and by staff members for the three days' let, addressed, stamped and mailed to any address In the United States 'or SO cents. "ALL IN DAY'S WORK,"-SAYS S-5 RESCUE HERO MAC SWINEY IN STATE OF COLLAPSE AFTER 32 DAYS OF STRIKE Eleven in Cork Prison Who Have Gone Without Food for 24 Days Are in Critical Con-' dition, One is Dying. LONDON, Sept. IS. (A. P.) Lord Mayor MacSwiney Is In a state of col lapse on the thirty-second day of his hunger strike. Sinn Fein Issue Bulletin. LONDON. Bent. IS. U. P.) Mao- gwlney la still alive" but in a state of collapse, according to a Sinn Fein bul letin today. Pcatli Tlireats Cone. CORK. Sept. 13. (A. P.) Eleven hunger atrikers In the Cork Jail are atlll alive but all ore materially weak er. Two, Burke and Kennedy, col lapsed twice during the night. Bean Hennessy, 19. is In a comatose condi tion. Both government physicians. It was learned today, have received death threats. Seven of the 11 hunger striking filnn Felners In Cork collapsed today and one is reported dying. They have been without food for 24 days. DANIELS SAYS NAVY CAN'T GRANT MORE PAY TO EMPLOYES PREDICTED BY OFFICIAL CHICAGO, 8ept IS. (U. P.) Continuation of the "outlaw" strike ot railroad switchmen which has ham pered transportation several months, la predicted by President Reading, of the . englnemen's association today. "Outlaws" throughout the country, Reading said, are voting today wheth er to atay out or return to work. He said Indicatlona were that the men will "fight to a finish." Earlier re turna Indicated the vote to tie "over whelming" for returning to work. - - WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (U. P.) Secretary Daniels today said the navy department cannot grant more money to navy yards employes unless the forces are reduced. He admitted that under the award recently made, ma chinists get less than formerly, but said they will work shorter hours. r- .; : I ' -J 3l7 r '"'' i'':ir - , Yw". - - - ( ":i3 y4 - xfmmmmm i k "Jb tip J V- - V V J J '-'MMh NOMINEE CALLS ATTBITION TO POSSIBILITIES If J COIN WHICH ONE BATTLESHIP REQUIRES IMPRISONED FOR 17 YEARS, GIRL, 19, IS FOUND IN BASEMENT !' FTEW TORK "in ll in U iStj'g work," says the hero ot the 8-C reacne. Chief Engineer W. O. Grace, ot the steamship General Ooethals, which relieved the AJanthtu and eat through the side tit the gab to srre the trapped grew oxygen and finally release, fop picture shows the ill-fated Submarine, Inset is that ot Chief Qngineer Grace, and lower pic tnra shows the steamer Alanthns tioldlng p the submarine while the enersj Qoethsls steamed to the setae. FIELD DAY SHATTERS1 ALL RECORDS JOLIET, Ills., Sept. 13. (U. "P.) Attempts to crowd Into the next few years all the education and political development and physical development and play lost by the 19-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Kolwzki here dur ing 17 years' Imprisonment, have been planned by science. The child, locked in the basement be cause her mother hated the sight of her crippled body, was found by health authorities today. She , Is unable to walk or talk, and her eyes gleam unnaturally from the long accustomed darkness of her prison. Neurologists and an ex pert diagnostician have inter ested themselves in the case. They are doubtful of her recovery. DIG INTO TONS OF ' EARTH FOR TRAIN Slide Continues to Bury Wreck Where Lives of Engine Crew and Tramps Are Lost and Passengers Are Hurt. Ohioan Appeals for Develop ment to Alaska, comparing $40,000,000, Cost of Vessel, to $10,000,000 Spent in Ya kima Irrigation. GOVERNOR ADVOCATES BUDGET COMMISSIONER Would Appeal for , Elimination of Petty, Annoying and Un fair War Taxes Showing " Sectional Prejudice. MUSIC FROM TOWN 'NEARLY AS WILD' TO E( $92-50 ADDED TODAY Sl"GAR PRICK PROPS 8AN FRAXCISCO, Sept. IS. (U. V.) Sugar Jrlces went down again today. The California Hawaiian Sugai Company announced a reduction of $ 2 per hundred, making the wholesale price 17. Retail prices on the Pacifk coast are expected to drop two cents a pound within a few days. DECEMBER WHEAT CLOSES AT $2.49 ON December wheat closed at 12.49 to day after opening at 12.48 In the Chi cago market. March wheat closed at 12.44 after ofenlng at $2.44. Following are the quotations from Overbeck V Cooke Co., local brokers: Weather' Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse, official weather observer. Maximum, 7. Minimum. 48. ' Barometer S.S. Barometer falling slightly. MWEATHO TORECAST Tonight and Tuesday rain. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec. 2.48 2.49 2.474 2.49 March 2.44 2.45 44 2.43 2.44 Corn Sept. 1.274 1.40 1.S7 1.404 Dec. 1.11)1 1.19 1.184 1.194 May 1.14 1.174 l.Ktt 1.174 Oat Sept. .6)4 .634 .834 .634 Dec. .654 .664 -654 .654 May .68. -694 .68 4 .69 Rye Sept. 1.95 1.98 1.95 1.97 4 Dec. 1.78 4 1-814 1.78 4 1.814 llarlcy Sept. 1.05 1.05 1.04 4 1.04 Dec 104 1.04 1.04 1.04 Pork Srpt. 23.80 24.00 23.70 23.70 Oct. 24.00 24.10 23.85 23.85 Ird Sept. 19.75 19.76 19.65 19.65 Oct. 19.86 19. 8 19.70 19.75 Ribs Sept Oct. 16.90 16.95 16.80 16.80 (From Overbeck A Cook Co.) Kttrt-ign Kxdiange London 34 9. Swiss 1635. Paris 664. Italy 435. ' Oermany 184. XCouued on page I.) The Til Taylor memorial fund was swelled to the extent of 392.50 today by five subscriptions received at headquarters. 1 Despite the busy days Just preceding Round-Up, an average of more than $100 daily Is being re ceived Tor the fund and it is steadily growing, being now in the neighbor hood of $13,600. The donors today to the fund were the following: Mrs. Anna - Roesch, $60: G. V. Knight, $25: Charles E. Lewis, of Kennewick. $10: Mrs. Pau line West, $5; Levi Lundgren, $2.50. E Best Dance Orchestra in North west Will , Vend Jazz for Steppers at Western Village at Eound-Up Time. In days aone by. Butte was nearly as wild as Happy Canyon is. That is one of the reasons why the Happy Canyon dance committee, headed by Rex Ellis, contracted with Myers' Novelty Orchestra, formerly with the Butte Grill, to furnish music for the four nights of Happy Canyon, Wed nesday, Sept. 22 to Saturday, Sept. 25. The orchestra of late has been play ing at Dreamland. Astoria, 'and Its fame In Oregon is carried under the name of the Dreamland Orchestra. Thero are six artists in the organiza tion and the reputation they have Is that of being the best dance music or chestra In the northwest. Happy Can yon was out to got the best and signed them. " To Piny for llndrcds. A marimba xylophone, saxophone.. trombone, banjo, piano and drums comprise this orchestra which will vend Sasz strains for the hundreds who nightly throng to the wildest lit tle city In the west. Victor A. Mey ers la mananer of the Bextet. Besides playing in the Butte Grill. the Dreamland orchestra has had long engagements at the New House Hotel, Salt Yake City, Coronado Hotel, San Diego and on the Bluebird, at Portland. They have been in Astoria for several months and have been the hit of the season at the coast. Axtorians (et Tickets. Tickets for the 150 Astorians who are coming have been sent by the Happy Canyon management. The, Lower Columbians are coming with their soles slicked up to dance again to the strains of their favorite music. The train that bears the loner Co lumbia residents to the Pendleton Round-Up week after next will be the last word In special trains. It will be a train de luxe with the last word in service. In addition to the standard Pull mans, there will be two dining cars In stead of one as last year,. In order to facilitate the foedlng of the passen gers and there will be an observation car. This train will be parked Intact In Pendleton for the three days of the show and will be a hotel on wheels for8entelj a resolution declaring a protest the members of the psrty. They will 'against misrepresentation of Harding's SEVENTH YEAR OF PROJECT EVENT HAS . II Exhibits, Speaking, Games and Music Score Big Success for Annual Program at Umatilla Irrigation Meet. No. 977 and No. 978 are the tele phone numbers of the Round-Up ac commodation headquarters. where rooms are being listed for use during the show. Thousands of requests for accommodations are daily coming to headquarters and Pendleton people are urged to list rooms Immediately. Dean Tatom, In charge of accom modations explains that if rooms are listed, the person who lists them still holds the right to rent the rooms. For example, if a room Is listed and the owner secures a tenant without the assistance of the accommodation com mittee, all that is necessary is for the owner to notify headquarters that the room has been rented. This will avoid confusion Owners of rooms will receive $2.50 for a room containing a double bed. Tents and sleeping porches should be pressed Into service. Mr. Tatom states, so that the enormous demand for quarters may be met. E ' MARION. Kept. 13 (A. P.) A. delegation of railway employes living In Marlon and the vicinity marched to the Harding front porch today for a demonstration of the allegiance and their disagreement "with lilieral leaders opposing hlin because of his support of the Esch-Cummlns act. They pre. both sleep and eat on It, thus being spared the necessity of foraging for their meals and sleeping in private homes. The committee In charge Is consid ering taking slong a piano player or other entertainer to provide entcr tainnient cn tha train.. position on railway labor. CARPKNTH-Ot ARRIVES NEW YORK. Sept. IS. (U. P.) Georges Carpenticr, French boxer, arrived here today. He Intends to meet Rattling Levinsky and Jack Dempaey. . . . . . Largest and most successful in the history of the Umatilla irrigation pro ject was the seventh annual Field Day held Saturday at the Umatilla Experi ment Station near Hermiston, with 1000 people from Hermiston, Umatilla, stanfield, Irrigon and Boardman.and other parts of the project In attend ance. ' The day made perfect by recent rains followed by bright sunshine, was devoted to demonstrations, games, speaking and music, with a noon-day dinner, served by the women of the Home Bureau, as one of the out-standing features of the program. Women from the various towns served the multitude promptly and efficiently and every guest received a plate laden with fried chicken, sa'.ar, sandwiches and others dainties. N. J. Sinnott Is Scukor Chief among the speakers of the day was N. J. Sinnott, representative In Congress, who gave a clear and comprehensible history of the reclama tion bill as well as assurance of con tinuance of his efforts in behalf of the leclamation of the West. Congressman Sinnott explained that after the drafting of the Mondell bill a year ago last June, the bill was re ferred to the committee on public lamfK of which Mr. Sinnott Is chair man. Mr. Sinnott waived the right to introduce the bill, saying that it should be done by Mondell. The bill, thre speaker stated was the subject for three months of a bitter attack by all except the congressmen from tho re clamation states. Majruzincs Oppose It "Agricultural Journals and maga- ' xines throughout the United States." isaid Mr. Sinnott, "printed blank petl i tions which were signed by thousands i of people and sent to Washington. The j petitions, in substance said "We pro I tests against squandering money to 'Irrigate the arid west, and the Invest ! ment of funds In sagebrush and prairie dogs.' " How the National Grange entered tho fight against the bill was told by the speaker. The national grange rep. re sentative. Atkinson, came before the committee, Mr. Sinnott stated, and de clared that the grange was not In favor ot the bill, and also said that be," Atkinson, considered the home stead act which followed the Civil War a mistake. DENVER, Sept. 13. (U. " P.) Wrecking crews are digging out from beneath tons of earth and rock, & Den ver-Rio Grande passenger train which was struck by a landslide near Debe- que, Colo., yesterday killing the en gine crew and two tramps, and fatally Injuring another. The engine and mail and baggage cars were overturn ed. Scores of passengers were slightly 4njured. Reports from the scene of the wreck, states that the slide Is con tinuing gradually and railway officials fear it will be a week before the track can be cleared. P1CKF0RD ON FLIGHT DURING AUTOPSY TO DECIDE DEATH CAUSE PARIS, Sept. 13. (L P.) An au topsy Is being- held to decide the cause of the death of Olive Thomas, Amer ican movie actress. If the examining surgeons agree she died of the effects of accidentally drinking mercury, a permit will be issued for her body to be shipped to the United States. Jack Pickford, her husband, has left Paris. He went to London in an airplane with Owen Moore. It is un derstood Pickford will return here Wednesday. SOVIET REPRESENTATIVE AIX LBS BAINE9, Prance, Sept. 13. U. P.) Premier Millerand. of Prance, and Premier Giolitti, of Italy, resumed a conference on the Russian question here today after conversa tion with Take Jonescu, Russian repre sentative. Jonescu told newspapermen that the "premiers heartily endorsed my plans for a 'little entente compos. ed of the Balkan states." and that "we were in perfect accord." PORTLAND, Sept. 1J. (A. P.) Outlining details of his financial poll cy which includes proposals for a bud get commissioner to act as executive assistant to the president, and declar ing the need of development in Alas ka. Governor Cox delivered an address at noon today. Arguingfor the league of nations he called attention to the amount of reclamation work possible with the cost of one battleship, $40. 000,000, compared with $10,000,000 spent in the Irrigation of Yakima val ley. He declared for a budget system of government finance. Governor Cox was Introduced by Senator Chamberlain, who was prais ed by the governor. "No man In con gress did more In helping to mobilize ,. governmentaily the resources of the country during the war," said the gov- -ernor. "He will be tremendously help ful in the task of readjustment." ; . Pur Organization of Bureaus. . PORTLAND, Sept. 13. U. P.) Business reorganization ot govern- ' mental bureaus with an efficient bud get system as its outstanding feature was pledged by Governor Cox In hist speech here today. The candidate promised one of his first acts. It elect. ed. will be to ask congress for au thority to appoint a budget commls- oner as assistant to the president for the purpose of effecting economies In appropriations. He charged that senate oligarchy, by blocking: the; peace treaty and keeping war legis lation in force has prevented return of the government to its normal peace status. , . . , - . Referring to aid for service men. Governor Cox declared the trip through the northwest has convinced him that the vast undeveloped Dubllo domain In this section "offers In some measure a means of the government paying its debt to those who fought' the battles of the world war. For Petty Tax Repeal. SALEM, Sept. 13. (A. P.) Gov ernor Cox in an address here this morning advocated the league of na tions and advocated tax reduction and repeal or "petty and annoying" war taxes. The tax on fruit juices, which applies to Oregon products was de clared by the governor to be "most unfair and an exhibition of sectional prejudice." Cox Is much improved by rest and treatment by a specialist Alleges Law Crippling plot. SALEM, Ore., Sept. 13. U. P.) "Documents are In existence to ahow that big bankers are seeking to gain control of the federal reserve system." Cox charged in a speech here this morning. He indicated he weuld make public these documents later, asserting that they would reveal that bankers have made contributions to the republican campaign fund In hope of crippling the federal reserve law. ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST CHANGE OF VENUE TAKEN UND ER ADVISEMENT BY COURT (Continued on par J.) Arguments for ami against a change of venue for the four men charged with the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor were ended at noon today and the mo tions taken under advisement by Cir cuit Judge 1. W. Phelps. Attorneys for Filvie I Kerby and John La. Rat fi le, two of the four defendants, said after the arguments, that they did not believe a change of venue would be granted. Immediately after lunch this after noon Judge Phelps went to work on the evidence o far presented, in sup port of the contentions of the state, and the defense, against and for the motion for a change. He notified the attorneys to be ready for trial of the oise either September tl or October 4, either here or elsewhere, us decided. The jui?e intimated that he would make his decision In day or two. Attorneys E. J. Clark and P. M. Col lier, representing Kerby and Rat hie, put up but little &rgumeut this mom !ng, Mr. Clark having elected to fore go arguments entirely. Joseph J. Lavin,, Spokane attorney, who la firht injf to save Irvin La, Stoop and Floyd Henderson fro mthe sallows, because of their part In the Jail break, occu pied most of the time given the de fene. Mr. Lavin ot !ntJ fcne tnt rtthj Juritf I'helpa and was called to order by the court. The state was repre sented by District Attorney R. J. Kft" tor, who supplemented hie recently filed affidavits with a strong argu ment. Sentiment about the court house, among those who heard the ar guments, was freely expressed that the change of venue appeared to be doubtful. .Hiring the course of the argument this morning, the court criticised the press for the part it had played In detailing the murder, the chase and the following events. One local per wag quit frequently referred M but stories carried both here and throughout the stat were meotiuaede