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VOL. 45
DAILY EAST OBEQONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEOOK, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920.
NO. 9638
1"
"O "
Drii pnimmn
HLHL Ul
II
minium
OFMAC SWIHEY
MAV BE HIDDEN
London Press Hears That Lord
Mayor of Cork is Able to Sit
Up and Read News, Feeding
is Suspected.
OFFICIAL SAYSRELATIVES
ARE FREE TO BRING FOOD
Friends Hotly Declare That
Only Water and Medicine
; Are Administered and Deny
, Secrecy Regarding State.
IX)NDON, Bept. 21. (U. P.) Forty
day of farting for.AIarSwiney began
with little change In tila condition to
day. Sinn Fein bulletina a train report
ed him to b exceedingly weak. Hinn
Fein leader, are Indignant at report
that they have hidden rhe real condl
Jlon of the hunger atrlker
The Evening Xew Held MacSwIney
la aurprlaingly well but eulky and U'n-
lncllned to answer (ueatJona. The News
aald the lord mayor la able to nit up.
aaaiat In hla ahlutlnna and read new,
papers intereatedly.
Rumora of secret feeding have re
vived aa foea and aupportcra alike
marveled at MacSwiney'a condition.
Ftlenda hotly declared that water and
medicine to prevent tomnch peine are
all that have paased hia 1 1 pa.
VST PICTURE OF FATAL WALL STREET EXPLOSION
K': '
hX-t - y,T" niinnin.,IIIM . , ,
3
"ff. : Asm".
7
it
4K
1 MLVv-ti
PCE RIOTING
BELT
AGAIN TEARS CHICAGO BLACK
AND NEGROES ARE SAVED BY PRIEST y :
FROM HOBS WHO STORM CHURCH OF REFUGE
SMILING EPIC OF WEST IS
READY IN REJUVENATED,1920
VERSION OF HAPPY CANYON
Relative Have Acrew.
OiONDON, Hept. II. (A. Lord
Mayor MacSwlney Vak ' very reittleaa
laat-nlght. A- home office official,
whea aaked If Macftwlney was being
fed, aald "not that we know of but we
must remember that Wir relative have
free acceaa to hlin."
Tbc first picture to arrive here showing the effects of the tremendous explosion that
killed upwards of 30 persons, injured hundreds and shattered surrounding office build
ings in the heart of the financial district at Wall and Broad-sts, New York. Ambulances
are shown waiting for their consignment of the dead and injured scattered Over the
streets. The overturned automobile at the side of the banking structure' of J. P. Mor
gan & Co. was almost at the spot where the explosion occurred. The U. S. sub-treasury
at the right, with the statue of George Washington, facing Broad-st, was pockmarked
with flying slugs, "while the windows of all buildings in the district were broken by the
crash.. The damage to the Morgan building is estimated at $50Q,000, while the total
property damage may exceed $2,500,000, None of the Morgan firm was touched, ex
cept Junius Spencer Morgan, son of J. P. Morgan, who was cut by flying glass.
LETTER FROM ILL-FATED
COAST-TO-COAST PLANE
FINDS ITS DESTINATION'
BRIGHT STARS TO SHINE IN AUDIENCE
CAMPAIGN IN EAST
-.-TO DETAIN M'ADOO
(BT WARD A. IRVINE)
WIUiam.GlbbaMcA.doo will not
apeak at the . Pendleton Hound-Up.
That la the announcement made at Cox
headquarter thia morning following
receipt of a wire from the National
Hpeakers Bureau stating that the Mc
Adoo Itinerary had not yet been made
up. He could not, Cox leaders point
out, leave the Rum. at'thls Lite date,
teur the middle west, and arrive In
time for the frontier show at the
Kaalern Oregoit city. That he Is com
ing west Incognito for .the great Pen
dleton display la unlikely.
Although the mn.tio supervised
the establishment of the federal re
serve and farm loan systems will not
talk at the Round-Up, Cox leaders say
that he will unquestionably speak at
Pendleton when, he does arrive in the
west. It la also planned to send "
Adoo to Astoria, Med ford and to either
Eugene or Marahifeld. tt may be iu
sibla to arrange for speaking dates In
other Oregon cities, but present plans
do not call for an address by McAdoo
In Portland, - ' - -
Cox leaders are disappointed at the
failure of McAdoo to arrive In time for
the Round-lTp. There he would reach
thousands of Oregonlnna with hla mes
sage. And as the man who is so close
ly identified with' the federal reserve
system. McAdoo is hailed as one
speaker who would have tremendous
efect on those In Oregon who do not
want to see the capitalists of the East
In control of the federal Reserve Board
and through It the credit and currency
of the country. Many have fear that
harm Is to come to It In the event of
the election of Senator Harding, be
cause of the Wall street capitalists that
are Identified with his campaign.
Announcement la expected from
Cox headquarters within a few days
as to the dates assigned to McAdoo In
Oregon. t.
FOItD KEDVCES CAR PRICKS
DETROIT, Sept. 21. U. P.)
Henry Ford announced today that
prices on all models of his automo
biles will be reduced on an average of
IHj'a car, bringing them practlcallj
to pre-war prices.-
Weather
. Reported Y Major le Moorhen-
Maximum, 3.
Minimum, 4(1.
Barometer. J.45.
Trace of rain.
1H WEATHB
'FORECAST
Tonltrht fair;
t Wednes day
rain.
L
E
13
GOLF COAST LANDS
Livestock and Possessions Are
Hurried to Areas of Safety
as Warning of Terrific Storm
is Sounded on Shore.
WASirlNriTOX, Sept. 21. (A. P.)
Oulf count points are .'bcing wiirned
today that tropical hurricanes are ad- !
vanclng northwestward from Yucatan.
Cmst F.xpots Storm
SAN" ANTONIO, .Sept. 21. (II. P.)
A hurricane raginir in the Carihean
sea Is expected to strike the gulf coaxt
between Galveston and Brownsville,
according to Major Buell, weather
bureau observer today.
Storms Xcartng Otost
HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 21. (U. P.)
Tropical storms raising off Yucatan
peninsula, and inward from, the Gulf
of Mexico are reported nearlng the
Texas coast. ,
Stock Movwl to Safety.
GALVESTON. cpt. 21. (A. P.)
Preparations are being made, today to
get livestovk and merchandise In a
place of sufety from the expected hur-'
ricano.
CLOUD-CAST SKY
PORTENDS OFFICIAL .
END OF SIMMER
Today Is Hie laxt day of sum
mer, astronomically Mppaking. To
morrow in officially autumn.
An cercuHt sky today portend
th churifve of jtcaous, which, in the
ca&a of -wiatocio Mpr'njf and sum.
mer to autumn. Is Kitpposed to ho
accompanied by Worms. At thl
time the period of sunlight is 8'ip
pod to be exacilv 12 hours and
thin condition la given the' techni
cal nam" of the equinox. VvVe
each year, about March 2) and Sep
Icmher 21, a storm known .ist the
o-jirnoctlal storm, In by cust 11:1
anticipated, but whether the stom
Uf the result of the equinox or vice
vero nclen tists differ.
At any rule, summer is due for
an exit. Should It I1 tiger, we call it
Indian summer. If not, there is
early fall. The pa-swage of seasons
matter little to Pendleton, with its
enuable climate. The only notable
difference is in the light and fuel
bills, wtiich are better barometers
of seasonal shifts' than tne alma
nacs et al. '
FAVORITE OFSiLENT
DRAMA AND LEADER
OF FLEET TO
IE
A letter salvaged from a coast-to-coast
mail airplane which fell
and was destroyed Sept. 14 near
Luckey, Ohio, was received today
by the Umatilla Flour & Grain Co.
The letter was addressed to the
local eorncern by a client in New
York City and was In one of the
first planes on this coast-to-coast
service.
The letter was charred at the
' edges and a check contained when
It left New York was destroyed.
A folder enclosure, of calendered
paper, was unharmed by the fire.
The letter, with a printed slip giv
ing the date regarding its fate,
was forwarded by the poastmaster
at Toledo, Ohio. The relic will be
displayed by Manager N. J. Bly-
. denstein in the company window.
E
You wouldn't !bc quite .sure after
you had seen ft whether it is the Ked
tel or the Hot Dog- Hotel,
her the laundry is- operated by
Wun Lung or some other anatomical
bit expressed In Chinese but when you
have sat through the 1920 version ot
Happy fanyon you will know that you
have witnessed the beHt presentation
of the smiling epic of the west that
Pendleton has ever witnessed. Direc
tors of Happy Canyon cannot think i
otherwise. I
The last dab of paint and the final'
speck of dust have been dabbed and
dusted. The forest Is greener and !
fresher than ever before. Happy Can- i
One Man is Killed and Eight
Are Seriously Hurt When
Black, Wielding Knife, Near?
ly Decapitates Victim. , ;
THOUSANOSlnLL ABOUT, -I
BENT ON QUICK REVENGE
Police Today Enforce State of
Siege, After Scattered Up
risings Dot District and Cars
Are Attacked.
CHICAGO. Sept. 21. IV. P.) The
black belts is in a state of siege 0111111
two police batiallona on duty follow
ing race disturbances late last night
which caused the death of. one man
and serious injuries to eight, the out
break starting when a negro wielding
a knife . nearly ' decapitated Thomas
yon has had every building on Main "u r'"'a "f"
street Painted by Sam Wright, who. m" with 8 000 angered whites milling
surrender of three negroes hiding
within. Cordona of police atayed the
ordinarily, does not stop to paint f
buildings. A new hotel has been erect-1
. ', , . . r . . . ... . I mob with drawn revolvers while Path
ed the little western village. You can
tell that because, the tickets cost $1.10
this year. $1 for the seat and 10 cents
for the war tax.
er Burke quited the race hatred. The
J negroes were then spirited away by
(detectives. ., .. ., '
j Disturbances continued - In other
Pauline Frederick, Eenowned
Actress, and Admiral Hugh
Rodman Commander in Pa
cific Send Acceptances.
MOONSHINE AND
BOOZE GO TO JAIL
AFTER EXPLOSION
SAN FRANCISCO, r Sept. 21. A.
P.) An explosion in a shed in tne rear
of 750 Brunswick street today sent
Patrolman A. Archer hurrying to the
scene. Archer round tne sneu aure
and Joseph Ambrose trying to put it
out. '
AmOiroso did not want the fire de
partment but Patrolman Archer pulled
box. The firemen and policeman
after putting out the. fire found one
moonshlno" stlu, damaged by explo
sion, and four, barrels of brandy.
Ambrose and the brandy 'went to
II. ,
RESTAURANTS TO PUT
LID ON MEAL
The appetites of nound-1'p visitors,
sharpened by the open air and the
change of climate, can be satisfied
without an unreasonable drain on the
purse, according to the report of Royal
M. Sawtelle, Fred Lampkln and Dr.
Guy Hoyden, members of a Commer
cial Association committee which yes
terday Investigated the itnund-1'ii
price cards at restaurants and hotels.
Breakfast, Including chrs and other
essentials, may be bought for from r.0
cents to "5 cents, aecord'ni to the
menus. Mid-day and evening meals,
with meat as the basis of the repast
for hungry Kound-t'p goers, will cost
from 75 cents to a dollar. These prices
are for the plain, substantial meals.'
Borne Increase over last year prlrrs
was necessary, the committee found.
HANDS IN RESIGNATIONS
.... . . !
Pauline Frederick, one of the queen
of the srtlem drama, is to be Pendle
ton's guest ftir the Kmind-Pp. The
fummm stag-e and Hcreen actress, with
two frir-nds, m due in Kound-Upville
today, according to a wire received
ithis looming by Kound-Uo officials.
Tom Mix and . Will Rogera, ' famous
cowboy f.lm actors, are also probable
visiters to the Round-Hp.
Admiral Hugh ' Hodman, command
er of the Pacific fleet, stationed at San
Diejro. is reported en route here with
a party of six and will attend the
pIiijww on Friday and Saturday. Prep
arations are being made by tlje Round- i
l'p association to look out for the
comfort of the naval men.
These notables, added to the list of
Chose already reported, are expected
to odd considerable in'erest to the at-
endaoce at the show. Word came
from democratic state headquarters
today tiiat William G. McAdoo could
The immigrants and Indians will
'"I'mb the hillside bv a new path this
year but the thrilling dive will be
made into the same mill pond and a
freshly painted canoe will drift down
the same waterway. More and novel
acts will be presented in the swiftly
moving panorama of the arena and
reversals conducted this week indicate
that everything will be a huge success.
was tested out ,
Frank Wagner and Earl RHey, eon- i bight and found ready.
vlct when they made a break for Tn dance rioors has been put m
liberty. Neither was hit and both readiness, the bar Is In place and the
eluded the pursuers. Wagner waa I gambling games are in tne'r usual
position. The mint is turning out
thousand of bucks and the brand new J
paper will be on. sale commencing ;
SALEM, Sept. 21. U. P.) Guards
fUt thl rcrvarti rtf ia uluto nAnilan. i
tiary fired three shots this morning at ! A11 th illumination
Frank Wagner and Earl Riiev. eon- i to bight and found i
sent from Clatsop county for four
years for burglarly in, October 1919.
Riley came from Multnomn county
in December 1919, for one year for
larceny. He had escaped befors in
1918 serving 'a year for larceny of a.
dwelling. Rrickyard , guards , were
hand'.caped because they were unable
parts of the black belt throughout the
night. Street cars bearing negroes
were attacked and windows smashed,
while other disturbance occurred. ;.
. Negroes Abased.
Barrett was attacked after he abus
ed three negroes on a street corner,"
knock'njr one down, according to a po
lice statement. A crowd started pur
suing the negroes and others joined as
the chase extended. The colored men
nutdtKtanced the mob and ran Into the
church-where tey were hiding.
Mobs Obey Priest.
CHICAGO, Sept 21. (A, P.
Father Thomas Burke last night sav
ed three tiearoe' who took refie lit '
Wednesday
bank.
Happy Canyon will herald the open-
. ing of Round-Up week proper toroor
Irow night with the swinging of the
(o Imv the varrl where other convictsV pates at about 7 o'clock. Kach night
were working. A posse ia believed to I until midnight Saturday the pageant
have the men surrounded in some i will be given, followed by the dance
brush. 1 and games of the big pavilion.
night at Happy Canyon uaori s cnurcn irom a mno nci.
SHORTENING OF LABORING
HOUR MAKES FOR EFFICIENT
WORK, CONVENTION IS TOLD
"The shortening of the laboring pioneer women of the garment makers
hour makes for more efficient work., union, .During the past years she has
Deputy .Sheriff Jacob C. Marin, f or ' not make a campaign speech here dur
slilihtly more than three years a dep-jing the Round-Hp, as first planned,
uty undor Sheriff Til Taylor, this aft-, and many who saw him last year are
ernoun notified Khemr w. R .Taylor
of his intention of resigning. The res
ignation must be acted upon by the
county commissioners al heir October
meeting. ,
regretting that lie will not be on hand
5ain this year.
It has been knon among
friends of .Mr. Marin's for some time
that he was planning on retiring from
the criminal chasing game. He has
been jailer most nf the time since tak-
No Cars on Main Stroet,
The city council in eess'on yester
dy afternoon, voted to bring into use
close the recently enncted "'moving on" or
dinance, passed expressly to expedite
the handling of Round-Up traffic.
During Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, there will he no parking allowed
Before entering the office here, Mr. 1
Marlnwas engaged in .the contracting
business. " Whether he w.ll return to
this occupation was not announced.
WASHINGTON STATE
FAIR IS UNDERWAY
ing his position as deputy but has fre-iDn Main .street, and the center lane,
ijuently accompanied his superior of-, now reserved for angular .parking,
fleers on cases. .must be kept clean. All of Main street
will be nee(?e.I for traffic and for pa
rades, the city dads agreed, and things
must he kept "on the move.
j The ordinance which takes effect Is
.that any vehicle must be moved and
jail street obstructions be removed, at
!the request of any police officer. A
Jstiff fine is attacheJ for failure to con
j fnrm. As has been the custom in the
past, machines going to and from
Round-l'p Park will use the loop traf
fic system, going west on Court and
east on A It a. They will load in the
block between I'Sarden and Main on
Alia etreat.
Headquarters Cpcrt.
Round-Pp headquarters are now op
en in room 14. of the Judd building,
where -entries are being made and
numbers being passed out to contest
ants. The entry books will be closed
at 5 o'clock tomorrow. Official busi
ness only Is to be transacted at this
headquarters, nil inquires, reserva
tions, etc.. being handled from accom
modation headquarters in the Warren
Construction Co. office on Main near
Webb, In the East Oregonlan building.
Four entries for the cowgirls' relay
race were reported today and the rid-
YAKIMA, Sept. 21. (A. P.) With
an attendance that taxed nil conces
sions and f it'll ed the grand stand, the
1920 Washington State Fair oyened
here, yesterday. It will continue dur
ing the week. Agricultural Commis
sionser R. F. Benson, commenting on
the overflowing livestock Quarters, de
clared the fair had renched a point
where new buildings must be provided.
He Is asking for an appropriation of
$100,000 by the legislature for im
provements. Assists nt Commissioner
for it gives the laborer more time for
mental relaxation and for building up
the constitution, '
This statement was made this morn
ing by Mrs. L. L. Gee, for 17 years a
member of the garment workers union,
in speaking of a resolution passed yes
terday at the Oregon State Federation
of LAbor convention providing that all
unions use every honorable means to
reduce the hours of labor and elimin
ate over-time work where there, are
available workers unemployed.
Mrs. Oee, who is known as "Mother
Gee," said that since she first affiliat
ed with the labor movement in Ore
gon, she has seen the working hours
cut from 54 to 44 hours a week, and
that the decreases In 4he number of
hours caused no lessening of the out
put. Conditions Improved
We accomplished as much now in
44 hours as we. did in 54 hours, she
said. "During the 'days of long hours. ;
I can remember the girls fainting at
their work. Now, with Improved con
ditions, we seldom find use for the
hospital rooms which are provided. We
work eight hours for five days and
four hours on Saturday. During the
war we worked eight hours on Satur
day for patriotic reasons.
attended 13 state conventions.
and
with the exception of about four years,
attended the central labor council
meetings. She has served as executive
board member and as a member of the
city council and state federation.. . . .
Has Two Grandchildren
Mother Gee, for all her youthful
appearance, is the grandmother of
two grandsons, one seven and the othei
three. She is the mother of three
children, her son having served over
seas during the world war.
Miss Josephine Colby of the Ameri
can Teachers' Federation was a speak
er at this morning's session of the
convention and told of the advantage
teachers may derive from unionism,
Resolution With Committee
A resolution now in the hands of a
committee provides that Labor Day be
a school holiday as well as a legal holi
day. Nomination of officers who will
later be elected by referendum, wilt
take place the last day of the conven
tion. It Is predicted by members that
the present officers will be nominated
for re-election.
"What is this acrilige? Who- r
thesa dowdies that storm the house nf
God? he fa?d, and the crowd broke
and filed out. ' , -
The priest then turned the negroes
over to .the pol-e. - - ,
The disturbance was the result of
the killing of a white man by three
negroes, . . ,.
Companies Ask Help , 1
CHICAGO, - Sept. ' 21. U. P.i
Packing companies employing white
end colored help today appealed to po-
lice to "help guard against possible out- .
breads as a -result of intense feeling .
growing out of last night's race riot-i
ing. ,
FAMOUS SCULPTOR, AND -FAMOUS
SMILE, ARRIVE
rm
SIBKRIAN HOLD KVACl'ATEn
TOYIO. Sept. 21. (L P.) The
war office today announced the eva
cuation of Herbarovsk in Siberia by
Mother Oee Is one of the six or eight the Japanese.
DECEMBER WHEAT DROPS SZ.32 TODAY
WHILE MARCH QUOTATIONS CLOSE AT $2 28
I'm se g!ad to be , here that
hist grinntn all the time, said A.
Phlmtster Proctor, famous sculptor,
when armed with camera, rifle and
sundries, he stepped from delayed No.
17 last night and was met by Pendle
ton friends.' ' " v . -w -
The call of the west and the Round
l'p was too strong to resist so Mr.
Proctor .left his work in his NewTqrh
studio and came to see the big show
which he enjoyed while studying In
dians and cowboy types in Pendleton &
few years ago. , "
Mr. proctrr,' since the completion of
the sculpturing for the Indian foun
tain.' soon to be unveiled at Saratoga
springs, has been at work on an eques
trian statue of the late Theodore
Ttoo evclt, which is to be presented te
Portland by Henry Waldo. Coe.. Mr.
Proctor was a personal friend of the
late President, having met the great
mpr-'gn while doing the btsoo head
for the White house. The statue of
Roosevelt is being done from, photo
graphs and from Mr. Proctor's memory
of the subject.
Mrs. Proctor, who has been In New
York -with Mr. Proctor, has returned
to California for the winter.
Sept.
Oct.
Pecember wheat dropped to $3.32
today after opening at $2.40 while
Murch wheat closed at $2.25 after
onenlm; at $2.35. Followine are the
quotations from Overbeck & Cooke j
Co., local brokers: (Sept.
Wheat. '.Oct.
i-ec.
March 2.S5
2.SM4
2.2
Sept.
Dec
stitution.
because of the increase in price nf j VOUTt-AXD. Sept. 21. (A
labor. AU eating places nre making Cattle are weaker. Ith choice
special efforts to accommodate the teers nt Itf.Tfi and $3.50. Other mar
crowds, Jkets are steady.
CSIoyd said more land probably would
have to be obtained. Members of the era will be Donna Card, Maine Ktriok-
uriuintiIM 1-. . .,.i.ifl iiir itwitofti i land m-e Te I.onir Lorraine Triekev
to visit the fair on Governor's Day to .and Kitty Cnnutt. All have fast horseMiiy
learn at first hand the needs of the in- ino some races are expected every
day.
Sin Coach ITvent Prmis"iyr.
A race riot is in store for Round-Pp,
if one wants to figure it that way. Thej
ntace coach race, which is a riot any- n-
wn v la f i ha rrtntvter! hftu-rn vvA , DOC.
grass on(j wnte races. The entry books this
I
TTIJ-; MAKKl-TT VKRKH
tOonitnuvb on pas. f.)
ISPPt.
Doc.
I.Miiy
Sept.
Dec
1.24
1.07
1.08
'.5SH
.SIS
LSI
1.73
.97
- .3
2.40
2.SS
Own.
l.S4?4
1.07
1.08
M4n.
.5S4
.81
.65
193 1.891
1.73 1.69 V,
Itark-r.
.97 .97
1,21 Ti
1.04
1.0S
.r.s
.69
.S3
S.3S
2.26
l.DH
1.05 44 '
.66 '4 B
.6914
.63
1.90 P
1.70
55 60
25.75
20.60
20.60
'Sept. 17.50
Fork.
25.60 25.00
25.75 25.00
20.65 1995
20.65 19.85
Hi in.
17.60 t7.05
5.00
5.00
19.95
19.97
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
PARIS. Sept. 21. (A. P. Pre
mier MUlerand haa agreed to ba a.
candidate for the prHidncy to aiic
ceed Deechanel.
.3
.eH .96
Iondnn. 352.
Paria, 6S3.
Italy. 43S.
Belgium, 732.
Germany. 163.
Austria. 4 9.
Copenhagen, 1375.
Swiaa. 1635.
Spain 14S5. ,
?reee. 1USS.
Bulgaria, 165.
Rottmania. 225.
(From Overbeck Cooke Co.)
COLBY REFUSES TO
Secretary Colby toOay rr(iid a re
quest of antl-suffraguttM of Tennesee
that he renrlnd his act Mm proclatfebiC
ratification ot suffrage.