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The Kant Orwgnnlan I Kmtvrn fr
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-J
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFnCIAL PAPS
VOL. 45
DA.ILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 22, 1920.
NO. 0637
Mill IS SERVED ON JURIST
PLUMS O OLD S: rSAUNED
FOR ROUND-UP'S I ITH BIRTHDAY
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN,
TOURING IN FLIVVER, TO
VISIT HERE SATURDAY
KOl'.YU-lP IXrXMlMATION
TuiilRlit, .' '"'''
Happy Canyon, went Wohb and Aura. Doors oiion 7 p. m., perform
ance T:4fi4. m. Admission $1.10 and 6&e. '
Tliursuy, Friday rikI Saturday.
Hound-Up, West Court and Ash. Bleiacher gale open 11 a. m..
grandstand bates lg noon, performance starts 1:30. Admission 12.2,
11.63 and 1.1. . , I .
Happy Canyon, performance 7:4 5 p. in. Vaneinu and games at 9
o'clock, .- . v,
Kiiliu-dny. '
Westward Ho parade, lis. in., uptown.
, , . OcurraJ Information.
Accommodation hoadiuartcrs. Main and Webb streets. J'honcs
917 and 7, ' ' ......
lloundL"p headquarters, Boom 14, Judd building. .'
Police station. Alia and Cottonwood streets. Pliono 86. , ;
' Fire department, Alta and Cottonwood streets. Phone 171.
Senator George Chamberlain,
: who Is louring the state In a fliv
ver In his reelection campaign,
will he a guest of James Johns
' here on Saturday. The senator
telegraphed yesterday from Can
yon City accepting an Invitation'
of Mr, Johns to attend the final
day of the llouiid-l'p as his guest,
The senator probably will not
make. any. talk here On bis visit
Haturday, as politics and Hound- '
Up are not being . mixed. Ivk'hI
citizens, however, probably
will meet Informally with the
senator and discuss needs of this
section,
NO ono Is with Senator Cham
berlain at- present, he said In his
wire, rtalph Watson, political
correspondent for the Oregon
Journal, was traveling with him
for a time. The distinguished vis
itor Is expected to come in from '
the vicinity of Baker and La
Grande.
HIGH STANDARDS
IN EDUCATIONAL
FIELD ENDORSED
Labor Convention Supports
Four Year NoVmal Training
and Raised Standards for
Teacher Certification.
ONE BIG UNKJnIdEA
VOTED DOWN 49 TO 17
HAPPY CANYON LID
WILL POP HIGH OFF
AT STROKE OF 7:00
Let 'er Buck!
list , as the umps bellows '
ball," someone tonight will yeln
er Buck" and the show is on.
Happy Canyon, precursor of
play
"Let
the
is belter than ever and has a repertoire
of knock-em-dead stuff.
Oick Oeadeye, Bureshot Pete and all
the rest of their pals are ready to deal
off the bottom of the deck in the
frames of chance which will folWrar the
ltoiind-Up proper, throws open Us wild I program. "Head "em and ' weep'
. Jupltor JPiuvius today was, served
notice by taieriff Jinks Taylor to get
out of town and stay there until Sun
day. One of his deputies served sub
poena on Old Hot to appear tomorrow
morning promptly at 6 a. m. and slay
on the Job until sundown Saturday.
Both have tentatively agreed.
The presa agent for Jupe and Sol
this morning told Ilomid-l'p head
quarters that he would try mighty
hard to fix thing right. Kveryone
from President H, W." Collins down the
line ta praying for sunshine. The
1920 rtound-lrp wants to celebrato Its
eleventh birthday tomorrow in proper
tyle. ' ' ,
Hundred "by llantHrul Murk
Hundreds by the bnUCul flocked
Into Pendleton last n'ght and today,
certain that favorable weather would
be on the job when 'bo gates swing
open at 1 1 s. m. tomorrow for blearhet
patrons and an hour lated to admit
the ltound-Lp thring. "As has always
been custom, the first number In the
arena will be staged promptly at 1:30
; P. m. . ,,..'
Entries by the score have signed
. their names to the Round-Cp lists and,
llkepe gladiators of old, will flock to
the fray. Cowboys end cowglrla are
on edge ready to test their skill against
each other and with the beasts, of the,
nuMtev ""Thing look like a record
. breaker" Secretary Charhrs jl. Marsh
declared this morning.
1 Four Strings Cuter Itclay
Four riders In both the cowboys' and
cowgirl's relay races for the eham-plonshlu-nr
the world have signed with
headquarters. , Scoot, Martin, winner
of the events lost year. Bob l.ieho and
Itoy Klvctt Irwin are three of the boys
who signed early. Joe Cantrcll Is also
entering a string In this event, the
feature of the running races..
Ixirena Trickey, Donna Card, Kitty
Cannutt and Mabel Strickland will vie
for the title In the girls' relay races
These four are natural rivals and
every race will he a 'hoss race," as
they say down cast.
Tickets for both ' grandstand and
bleachers will go on sale up town to
morrow morning. The few remaining
' grandstand seats, saved In sections
east and west, will be placed on sale
and three booths, where bleacher
pasteboards may be bought for Thurs
day's show only, are Jwaled at con
venient spot Just off . 'Main streot.
Tickets may also be obtained for the
bleachers at nound-Up park -when the
gates open at U o'clock.
Astoriniis on First nolal
' The first party to arrive by special
train will be the delegation from As
toria and surrounding towns of the
Lower Columbia, who will get here
early Thursday morning. The Port
land special, sponsored by the Oregon
Journal, will unload. Its quota on Fri
day morning. On Saturday, a special
1s coming! from I Grande. '
Pendleton today began to cast con
vention aside and staid housewives will
munch hamburgers along . with the
hungry visitors when moal time. draws
nigh. Dignified businessmen are don
ning their spurs and boots and in their
hips, wait now, you're -wrong, hang
holsters. tilled to overflowing with six
shooters. Real bullets, however, have
been removed, 'but noise aplenty comes
when one of those horse guns Is shot
M your feet, , ; .
; While throngs .assemble o enjoy
the two greatest western show, on
earth, the delegations to the seven
teenth annual convention of the Ore
gon State Federation of Labor will be
completing .their meeting here. ' the
county clerks and sheriffs of Oregon,
also, will convene In the mornings to
transact their respective matters of
business. More so than ever before
Pendleton will be a convention city
during Itound-Cp, yet, singularly
enough, very unconventional.
Every citizen is host and every
courtesy is awaiting the stranger In
Pendlelon's midst. Uound-Upvllle Is
primed to uhirw all a time of their
llvce and for the next 7S hours, no one-
will try to do aught else.
POLES LEAVE BORDER
FAR BEHIND ON DAY
PEACE PARLEY OPENS
OFFICERS WILL RECRUIT
Reported by MaJof Lo Moorhou.
Maximum, ,.6S. , ,
Minimum, 43. ,
Barometer, i.30.
Rainfall, .DO Inch.
L
M WEATHER
"FORECAST
Tonight
Thursday
and
oc
casional rain.
Iteerultlng men for the 4tli n: visi
on located at Camp Lwls Is the ob
ject of Uoutcnant H. C Parr and
Sergeant Frank Williams, of the 4th
Kngineers, 4th Division, who arrived
hero today to establish a recruiting
office for use during the Kouiid-I'p.
Lieutenant Parr and Sergeant Wil
liams will be joined later by five
other men who will also bo on re
cruiting duty. Headquarters will be
established at the . ltound-lTp grounds
n connection with thewsrvett-rans
souvenirs ' booth. IJcuionant 'i"srr
will remain until aftor Kound-l'p
while Sergeant Williams will Im; here
for eight or in days after the show.-
Lieutenant Parr and Sergeant Wil
liams were overseas with Ir. Fred
Moiiallon. formerly a captain in t lie
medical corps of the 4th Division, so
that the meeting In Pendleton today
was In tho nature of a veteran's reunion.
HARDING WILL MAKE
TWO SPEAKS TRIPS
MARION'. Sept. 23. (A. IM Plans
for two campaign trips for Harding
during October were made public to-
dny. They contemplate a swing into
states us far south as Chattanooga and
one Into the middle west as fur as
Kansus City and Omaha.
In Middle) West.
MARION. Sept. 22. (V. P.) Two
middle western speaking trips for Sen
ator Harding were announced today
at his headquarters here. The firm
trip, starting in October, will Include
Des Moines, Omaha. Kansas city and
Oklahoma City. He will start on his
second Journey October 13, speaking
at Chattanooga, Louisville, Indlanap
oils and St Louis. " ' , V
TO COMETO ROUND-UP
PORTLAND. Sept. 22. Round-L'p
vlsilors at Pendleton are to be afford
ed another instance of Journal service
when, on Friday and Saturday after
noons a big Oriole airplane of the
Oregon, Washington & Idaho company
will fly .over tho field and distribute
csrly afternoon editions of tho Jour
nal of those days.
Arrangements havo been concluded
with Manager Victor, Vernon of thr
airplane company to carry papers Just
ns was dono u,itrlng the summer to the
CL.tsop beach resorts. ' Tho Oriole
has been selected because of Its largor
carrying capacity and because it is the
oyily plane .in the northwest that can
make the distance between Portland
and Pendleton m one "hop."
Manaunr Vernon has figured that
tho distance to Pendleton can be cov
ered in about two hours and a hulf.
That should take tho piano lo the
llound-Up city between 4 and 5
o'clock, with the latest Portland,
northwest and world news many hours
ahead of any other Portland paper.
PASSENGER RATES ARE
INCREASED ON PACIFIC
SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 22. (A.
P.) Passenger fares across the Paci
fic have been Increased ten per cent.
The steamship companies eay the In
crease Is necessary to cover Increased
operating costs.
Troops Pass Russian Boundary
Into Galicia, Pounding Ahead
as Riga Delegates Meet to
Strive for Settlement.
WARSAW, Sept. 22.-S-IU. P.) Pol
ish troops have passed over the Rus
sian boundary into Oallcia according
lo a communique today. . The state
ment said Polish forces lave occu
pied Rovno several miles beyond the
lino of demarcation.
Hclcsatcs Scvk Peace,
RIOA, Sept. 22. (U, P.) Russia
wants complete peace, Adolph Joffe,
head of the sovic commission told the
Polish delegation at the opening of
their conference bore today. "Itussia
wants peace, without , victory," Joffe
.-w.d. He declared he had hoped that
direct peace could be neKotlated with
Poland aniktliat a separate agreement
euiiltn lie reached with the allies.
JoM f Dombskle, head of the Polish
delegation, declared Poland was tired
of warfare and greatly desired.
Ituku L"nc"atrd.
LONDON, f-'ept. 23. ( V. P.) A
Moscow disfatch today reported the
Poles have started a vigorous offen
sive In the tirodno region, and that
stubborn fighting- Is In progress.
The London Times said the Russians
have teen driven out of' (jullcia. It
tal?d that the Poles are far beyond
boundary line. It Is reported the
Itussitna have evacuated Laku.
Advance on Wide l-ront
LONDON. Sept. 22. A. P.) A
Moscow statement today reports that
the Poles In a new offensive have ad
vanced along a front of 33 miles.
Fierce fighting is in progress.
Seven Resolutions Passed by
Body in Tuesday Sessions,
Among Them State Tenure
Law for Teachers. ;
A resolution In support of the rais
ing' of the standards of certification of
teachers, the payment of ft substantial
bonus to every teacher who attends
summer school, and co-operation in a
movement to establish a four year
normal schools training course to sup
plement the present coune of two
years and tho four years,, course to
lead to a college degree, was pawed
today by the Oregon State Federation
of libor. The resolution is an im
portant educational measure, say dele
gates .-j.:--
A resolution whose Intent, it is sa'd
by delegates, was to pave the way for
"O. It. U." or one big union, was voted
down in today's meeting by a vote of I
4 to 17,"
Yesterday seven resolutions were
paused. Among the most important of
these was a resolution asking for the
enacting of a state tenure law for
school teacher. The proposed law
woutd oe ooeu on Lite hjmu..uii iia
optt-d by tho American Federation of
teachers. and the A. L. '"-'"
held at Montreal calling for perma
nent tenure during ihe e:v:... .
teachers after the lapse of a probation
ary period of not over three years.
MIhs Josephine CoIby..f:eld secretary
for the teachers' federation, stated to
:ia that from a resolution passed by
the XJmatllia county teachers this
year, she gathered that county teach
ers did not understand the teachers
union, ides.
"The resolution stated that 'teach
ing should lie classed us a profession.
not a tn1e,' " quoted M'ss Colby. "We
admit profession to unions, it also
.staloi that the county teachers con
sidered themselves not . private em
ployes. CongresH. however, pushed a
law In 1912 which permits federal em
ployes to join unions. . Finally, the
resolution terms teachers 'art'sts. not
'rrliKAns.' In answer to this I will say
that we have among our members ar
tists like Kthel and John Parrymore,
etc., wbo.J'Sied unons for the better
ment of conditions and not for higher
salaries."
and woozy gates at 7 o'clock tonight
At 7:45 sharp aa a 'razoc blade, the
swiftly moving scenes will exhibit sisrm-
of locomotion. About 9 o'clock the
cardinal sins of gambling and danc
ing, as it used to be, will be on for the
firm of four nights.
MukIo more than a plenty will fea
ture Ifuppy Canyon this year. Miss
Harriet Ltach, popular Portland- so
prano, and Oeorge Hotchkiss Street,
baritone,, also of Portland, will sins
each evening.' Hoth are favoritre and
their addition to the program. Is ex
pected lo score heavily.
Music- Will Ring
An emigrant chorus of "ft voices,
trained under the direction of Joseph
N. Scott, leader of the Christian church
c-hoir, will render several numbers.
The ever popular Happy Canyon quar
tet, consiHting of Clyde Phillips, Bert
Jerarrl, 1-Jdward Olson and Jack Dolph,
savs
a n over the African golf course,
There Is nothing, no nothing, in the
way of operations that take one's
bucks, that is not Included in Happy
Canyon.
Purveyors of Jaa R. acl v
Those purveyors of jazz' melody that
make the old young and the young
KltteniKh, Meyers' Novelty Orchestra,
are here. They will be "there" for the
rent of the four days. This imported
sextet of syncopation mustera la guar
anteed to make heavy feet light and
start everyone to dancing.,
Under the direction of J. R. Raley,
the big show will swing Into smooth
ness right early this evening and bid
for favor Thursday, Friday and Satur
day nights as well. Tickets are avail
able at the tent, corner of Alta nd
Main, today, and at Happy Canyon,
West Webb and Aura, after 7 o'clock
tonight.
COX BACKERS SEE IN POLISH
LITHUANIA CASE' BEST ANSWER .
TO CRITICS OF LEAGUE PLAN
ONE MILLION IS
PLENTY OF COIN
ASSERTS GERARD
Senate Investigating Commit
tee Reopening Probe, is Told
That Democrats Will Refuse
- to Take $3,000,000.
ABOUT $129000 HAS
SO FAR BEEN RAISED
Republican Denounces as Bunk
Charges Made by Cox and
Says Nominee No Stranger
to Wall Street Pockets.
EMBER WHEAT AT
$2.36 1-21 CHICAGO
December wheat closed at 2.36
today after opening at ' $2.32, while
March wheat closed st $2.30 after
opening at $2.24. Following are the
figures from Overbeck & Cooke Co.,
Unanimous Consent of Council
s Required for Action Taken;
Disproves Eugabod of Ir-reconcilatles.
I local brokers..
Wheat.
Dec. 2.32 2.37 2.2S 2.3S Vs
March 2.24 2.30 2.23 2.30
' Corn.
Sept. 1.23 1.37 1.22 1.35
Dec, ; 1.04 14 l. 1.03 1.05H
May --' l.ueVii-l.KU 1-0.4 V4 . 1-05
Outs.
Sept. .M .51 .05 .r.6Tt
Dec. . - .59 ,0 .58 M .its
May J - '.St .62 .2
Hie.
Sept.' 1.0 2.t2 1.88 94 2.09
Dec. . 1.7014 1.76 1.68 1.76
Barley.
Sept. .96 " .96 .96 .96
Dee. ,'..'. K .96 .95 .9814
From Overbeck & Cooke Co )
fHY WARD A. IRVINE)
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 22. The
success of the League of Nations in
preventing threatened war between
Poland and Lithuania in fix first at.
tempt at International arbitration is
looked upon here as an eventuation
that may have no small effect on the
presidential campaign. It is concrete
proof, say backem of Cox, the League
champion, of the efficacy of the Lea
gue and of the new order it promises
in world affairs.
War Wu T1irat-tT.
Pntil two wtvkti ago, diplomats In
both countries insisted that there was
no way to avoid war between Poland
and Lithuania. There was a dispute
over boundaries and occupation of
certain territories by troops. The mat
ter was placed before the council o?
the League of Nations. The council
studied the conditions and came to a
decision, a decision was read to the
assemfbled delegates from Poland anti
Lithuania Monday. When the reading
vrafl completed, a Lithuanian represen
tative arose and accepted the decision
on behalf of his country. Immediately
WA8HINOTO.V. Sept. 22 (U. P.)
The democrats will be ratisfled with a
$1,000,000 campaign fund, James W.
Gerard, chairman of the democratic
finance committee, told the senate ex
penditures Investigating committee
today. Two million would be an ex
cessive fund, according to Gerard. " He
added that he would turn back the
money If he got as much as $2,000,000.
He stated that so far about $129,000
las been raised. '
Thankful' for (illion
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. (A. P.)
While the democratic national fin
ance committee is not limiting the size
of , a. campaign contribution from e,
single individual a. two million total
would be sufficient for the democratic
naticnal campaign, James W. Gerard,
chairman of the committee, testified
before thev senate campaign investigat
ing committee as the first wttnesa at
the reopening of the Inquiry.
"Would you take fifteen millloi If
you could get it?" asked Chairman.
Kenyon.-' ' ' ? .
"No that would bo too large. So
great a sum would shock the public
conscience and. insure defeat of the
party," said Gerard. He added he had
raised $12!i,o0A so far, that two mil
lion would be "enough' and he would
be "thankful to get one million.' ?
Cluiri;e Called Hunk
WASHINGTON, Sept- 22. .(L". P.
Denouncing as "bunk barroom poll
ties" ndk-,'buil.'. tJoK',.chrg-that
the reprfbtieans had set out to raise a
huge corruption, fund 1fur ''the ; cam-.
pi'-tgn, William ' Boyle Thompson,
chairman of the republican w-aya and
means committee, alleged before the
senate expenditures Investigating com
mittee today that "Cox Is no stranger
to Wall Street," and that big Interests
thera are supporting him. ,. '
!SI,.I HAS I'PHISIXG
TOKIO. Sept. 22. (IV P.) A Ber
'tus tiprltdng is reported on the Tsianrt
f Forni'iKH. In fighting between Jap
anese ond naflces. many Japanese are
reported killed and buildings belonging
' loirced.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22. Wheat Low
est prices were made during the first
half hour of trading and from then on the Polish leader grasped his hand ano
it was an exceptionally strong market j announced his acceptance of the
with active buying of futures by the terms. The boundaries have been set
seaboard the feature. 'Estimates of i tied, each nation has agreed to accept
the amount of wheat sold. late ester- the decision of the League Council.
day and today to foreigners ranged
REGISTRATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 MORE DAYS
(Continued on pae 3.)
-
THE PRINCIPAL VICTIM 1
& -: v t !
: Civ 05gr. - A:-$ftf
(ContiniiPd on pacrn S.
TO SWELL TOTAL EOR
TIL TAYLOR MEMORIAL
Sheriff Little Gathers $24.50 in
Gilliam County Seat and
Headquarters is Told of Big
Shrine Subscription.
Registration books for the general
election to e held on No. 2. will be
open only 10 days longer. The law
provides for ther closing at the close
of business Oct. 2, one week from Sat
urday. Thus far the registration of
the court house has been light.
Bach community in the county has a
registration officer and In Pendleton
registration Is done at the court house.
All persons who have moved their res
idence to Pendleton or h&ve changed
their residence from one precinct to
another in. the oity since registration.
wH be obliged to register. Persons
whose registration for any other rea
son has been cancelled or those who
have become of age should also call at
the clerk's office and attend to the
matter at onee..
Only a half dosen registrations a day
have been made. If all who are en
titled in vote and havo not registered
Twenty-four dollars and a half, sub-!aro to bo under lhe tape by a week
scribed in Condon towards the Til Tay- j from Saturday this number will have
jlor Memorial Fund, -was received at , t , ,e increased considerably , tho clerk
V..,l.. .... Was t ...4., L4,nrifr T 1A.-
iiVJiU'juni kt:i a line tutiH.' ruici in -;t-
iMllie, having sent the subscriptions, j " ' -,,,., ' '
Tiie Gilliam county officer was in I
charge of the fund at Condon and
number of friends of tho deceased
hheriff sent $ I or $2.50.
E. B. Wood, chief special agent for
the O. W. It- & X. Co., reported thatf
a check for $250. raised by members j
of A! Kader Temple, of the Shrine at
had been turned over by hint j
1 '
; JOINT CAUCUS
MILLERAND AS HEAD
PortlHiid,
to the fund. It wnw nor reported in
to headquarters this afternoon, how
ever. Sheriff Taylor was a member
of the shrine club here, a part of the
Portland patrol, and had a wide ac
quaintance among its members.
A letter from a former Pendletonian
in Chicago, received today, told ot
mention being heard of Sheriff Taylor
In a conversation In the University
Club there. Two men, members of the
turns' IK'tectlve A$tm-y at luncheon
there were overheard to say: "Tilj
TmvIoi- u.-m a. wonderful man and the '
good he did for the other fellow may
be eqimtled but never exceMed." It
made tho local man's heart swell with
pride, he said in hi letter, to heitr
those words uttered so truly of a man
.'whom he knew.
In addition to the money from Con
don, three small subwriptiona were
made locally today. The list follows:
. .arrett. $t: Floyd U Patton. i
$2; J. V. Ijicas. $1. and the following
fnm Condon: J. W. LiHie. Clyde Will- j
abw O. It. liobertson. W. C. Ilrown.
.irtuii.l V'orL'tiMrtn Vt. r.' S&'hiliinir and 1
George Ii. Duke, $2.50 each; Anni K.
PARIS. Sept. 23. A. P.) Pre
mler Millerand was choaen aw candl
date for the presidency by a joint cau.
cua f men vipers of the senate and
chamber of deputtea tolay.
COW WAS DRUNK;
SHERIFF FOLLOWS
CLUE WITH SUCCESS
(Continued on pa f.)
PKNVKR. !-cpt. i:. P.-r
A cow, rtfllnj unsteadily along
the road near here today, atop
M?d and looked about with glass
ed eyes at Sheriff Uormley. The
sheriff recojtnlxed the aniptoma,
got out of his car and grpd
the cow's halter.
The cow led the wy K'Tom
John Connor'a farni to a hay
stack where Gormley ftnind a
large portion of the Mtatlr sat
uratfl with whiakey. from m
broken two-gallon g. Mrthr
InvestijtHtion showed a complete
distilling- outfit and 1 gallons of
liquor. Connors ta under rrst.
The cow was released.