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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
I ' r'l If IP t W f " "'j1 V " THE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING jTS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAlLf TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED FHE3S AO UNITED rSKJ DAILY EDITIOxN DAILY EDITION Ths T,t Oregont-in la Raster Or on'i greatest nwpper and a a selling force la to the artverusw ovir twice the rursnt"d pid elreu latlon In Pendleton and Umatilla ooua tr of any other newspaper. (lumber of copied printed of yesterday' riiv 3,321 rhli paper n memtiw o( end audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation CITY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 82 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. NO. 9663 WET IM S UNDO lit III OF THOUSANDS Strife Over Government Poll- cles is Momentarily Still While Greatest Irish Demon , stration Fills London. WIDOW OF DEAD MAYOR ; COLLAPSES AFTER VIGIL Long Endurance of Wife, Mar vel to Those Who Watched Case, Breaks After Death Shock Has Been Bravely Accepted. DEMOCRAT CAMPAIGN COSTS . w aV , - aei m & a. : LESS MILLION; U. U. r C SSjZi IGHTL Y OVER THREE H. J. KlnAie Directors of Various Branches Meet to Elect Officers and Hear Reports; Miss Todd Re-chosen for Secretaryship LONDON, Oct. 2. (I'. P.) Strife ovor government policies was momentarily atlll today while Ter ence Mac Hwlney was consigned to his maker. Somber thouxind knelt In fit. Georges cathedral while the arch bishop and assisting bishops Intoned the solemn ritual. ' Nc disturbance occurred. The procession In which the casket -was Conveyed to Huston station was considered the groutest Irish demonstration ' In Kngland's history. Police feared a possible hos tile demonstration, bttt tho corteKo everywhere wai greeted with deepest respect. t 1 he coffin will remain In the Ma- tlon until evening when It will taken by train to Holyhead and thence acriss'the channel to Dublin. ' 8000 Escort Iksjy. Apparently reassured by the Inef fcnslve attitude of the police, Sinn Fein soldiers uncovered their uni forms and openly worked with Hob bles" In controlling the crowds which urged about the cathedral when the doors were opened to permit the pub lic to view the body of the late l,ord Mayor Terenco Mac eiwiney following funeral services. Fully eight thous and men and women In procession es corted Mac Swlncy's body to the sta tion. ' 1 A I- the Harold J. Warner, local lawyer, and formerly con I minder of the Pendle ton post of the American Legion, was yesterday chosen chairman of the Umatilla County lied Cross for the coming Vciir, at a meeting of the dircc tors of the various branches. MIm Virginia Todd was re-appolntcd sec retary, whllo Mrs. J. T. Langi was chosen vice president and Mrs. Alex MacKenxle treasurer. The executive committee will con- sist of the officers elected and the fol lowing: L. C. Schnrpf, retiring chair man; Mrs. J. It. Ralcy, Mrs. 8. R. ) Thompson, H. E, Inlow and Itcv, fred Lock wood Many In AlHlidiimc. " Tho meeling was well attended, following directors being present: Mrs. Margaret Hunch, Adams: Mrs. Florence Reverence Hianfleld; Mrs. It. C. Todd and Mrs. F. A. I'holps of Her- be f,,,on! Mr- - w'- Carpenter of Uma- pine; Airs. j. a. wallers, ui .-neacnani , Mrs. Hoy. penland, Helix; Dr. Oscar De Va'il and C. 1 Miller of Pilot Hock, and directors from Pendleton. Mrs. Haley, Mrs. MacKemsle, airs. Thomp son, Mr. Warner, Kev. ijocxwooa. mr. UScharpf ind Miss Todd, Mrs, Thomus Campbell and Mrs. J. F. Mc.Vaught of ' Hormlslon, attended the meeting as i visitors. I To ISrprmcnt tliapUT. I Mr. Warner was choaen to renresent ithe Hed Cross with tho committees of the Commercial Association and Am erican Legion, and arrange for a part In the Armistice Duy pruKr'Jn. Mrs. yfiW YlfltK, Oct. 2H. (A. 1M Total receipts of the democratic na tional committee to October 25 am ounts to $878, H31, the party's treas urer, Wilbur M. Marsh, reported to the senate, Investigating committee to day. The sum consisted almost en tirely of contributions to the campaign fund, except 150, 000 which was borrowed. Democratic dlsburHcmcr.l.". totaled H23.fi!. I.tM Thau One Mill m. XKW YOHK, Oct. 21. (('. P.) The democratic national committee has received and spent '.eHM than a mil lion dollars In the campaign so fur, ac cording to a statement filed today with the senate sub-comtnittco Inves tigating campaign expenditures. COLORADO OA L MINERS ARE OUT, TOOLS DESERTED Strike of (Continued on page C.) OR. D. B. HILL NAMED . 2500 in Northern Part of State is Underway and Guards Are Posted to Prevent Injury to Shafts. WALKOUT WILL CUT THIRD OF SUPPLIES IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT OF BRITISH COAL STRIKE LOOMS WITH AGREEMENT FOR BALLOT Headed by a band of Irish pipers. I nttee whlch wlu nave charge f the procession marched slowly i nH .k... ndo-.I,nde!(iriana numbering hundreds of thrtununiln dofred their hats as the heanra passed, the only discordance, bekig produced by hawk ers who cried their offerings of Klnn Fein color and souvenir postal cards. Police stopped traffic In the busiest streets that the cortege might paas unbroken. In Dublin, Mac Kwlncy will lie in state all day Friday, whllo the Irish nation goes Into mourning. The body will be taken to Cork on the follow ing day for burial. Vt Mow Collaihtc. LONDON, Oct. U.(V. P.) Ijidy Mayoress Mac Hwlney oollapsed to day. Broken by her long vigil at the bedside of her husband, who i.lcd in his hunger strike, she was put to bed and ordered to remain there. Khc will not be permitted to attend the Impressive funeral services planned (Continued on page s. 1 Henorta of tiM work done in the nast In i VM K U . .MM ..l.ltn hMlrh jncrvice and home nursing were made by Mrs. Haley, and Mlxs Todd relmrted ; in detail on the . increased work in the home service department, explaining tho many klndg'of assistance given to cx-sorvice men and civilians. C. K. Cranston told of the county campaign being organized for the annual roll cull, of which he is chairman. SYLVIA PANKHURST GIVEN SIX MONTHS liONDON. Oct. 28. (A. P.) Syl via PankhiirHt was today sentenced to six months' Imprisonment on a charge of publishing an alleged seditious Is sue of the newspaper, The Workers Dreadnaught, on October 11. HERE ARE STATEMENTS AS TO POLICY BY RIVAL NOMINEES FOR MAYOR OF PENDLETON r. . Pendleton. Or., Oct. 28. Editor East Oregonlan: If elected mayor of the city of Pen dleton, I shall enter the office without an expressed or Implied promise as to appointments to city offices, and shall be free to work with the council to se cure the best ofricers possible. I believe in a forward policy, yet It shall be my purpose to advocate keep ing taxes down as far its Is conHlslont In pursuing an economical yet efficient business administration, ; I believe In law enforcement, and It Is my desire that Pendleton be kept a clean and wholesome city to live In. It shall tie my purpose to work for the good of the whole city and not for any clique or faction. O. A. HAflTMAX. Dr. David H. HJ1I will be tuus'mast er at the banquet to be ttvul on Satur day evening. Nov. 6, in honor of the 2i0 boys ttho are expccleii to be here to attend the Northern (Mcgon Older Hoys' Conference. Dr. Hill today ac cepted the commission, according to Cash Wood, county V. M. C. A. secretary. Delegations from Pendleton high school and from the schools at Athena and Wealon have alieady been worKed up th:s week by Mr. Wood and Inter est In tho coming meeting In increas ing. Boys from all the towns of the county are coming in goodly numbers to meet with the youths front western Oregon, who are a.lwo to be here. Committees are now at work on all featuies of the conference except the girls' meeting which will be on Sun day afternoon uiyier Airs. Jcun mor ris TCllls.. Tins is In reallly unrelated to the boys' conference, except for the Tact that Mrs. Kilts In coming here primarily for thci;i. The committees at work now, an nounced by Mr. Wood this afternoon, are: Entertainment committee It. W. Hatch. Mrs. F; 'A, Ueuailen, Will lofl land, Mrs. F. L. Ingram, Willard Bond, Mrs. H. I Hurroughs, 11 . Draper, Mi Da ay WcPIici hoii, A W. !u(i. Mrs. Walter PlunCng, Dean Tatom. ttamayet citnmittpe W. W. nariah Si Keels, W. W. Green. L. L. Mann Mlas Grace Ollliam, Mrs..J. E. Montgomery. Music committee Mrs. H. II. For- ahaw, J. N. Scott. House committee A. C. Funk, Ulcn Itoberla, H. H. De Hart. Large Quantities of Fuel Are Stored in Cities and Situa tion Will Not be Acute Un less Trouble Drags on. DKNVKIt. Oct. 28. (IT. P.) Ite porta from the coal district of north ern Colorado indicate the Ftrikc of 2500 miners has begun. Many min ers left work yeHterday evening will' their tools and guards were posted around a few of the mines to prevent them, from being flooded. Troopi-- and 250 Colorado rangers were or dered to the district by Oovernor Stioun. Tho state mllltla will be or dcrcd out If . necessary. The strike w II cut off about one third of the state's coal supply. However, large quantities of coal are Ktored in cities throughout the state and the situa tion will nit become acute unless the ftrike continues for several weeks. IIXDOX. Oct. 28. (U. P.) Beltlc ment of the British coal strike Is con sidered certain, with the miners and the government agreed upon terms. The proposal must be submitted in a nation-wide referendum by miners be fore becoming effective. Miner)) Will Voto. LONDON, Oct 28. (A. P.) The coal strike In England and Wales was settled this afternoon contingent on a ba'lot of the miners. Terms which the executive bodt of the miners are recommending to the men will provide an advance of two shillings per shift for pcrsoni 18 year old with a corresponding advance to younger miners. The miners woulo pledge to cooperate to obtain Increas ed output. GIVE SERVICE CROSS Major James S. Duacnbury, an offi cer in the regular army of the United ."tatea, will toe present at Pendleton's celebration of Armistice Day, Thurs day, November 11, and make the ad dress of presentation when the dtstin culshed rervice cross award-d to Dr. Fred A. Lieuallen, of this city, is effi cially presented. Word of his coming reached Harold J. Warner, chairman in ch.irjje of arrangements for the American Lcgtnn, this afternoon. JKKJ MAISIH.T liOWl 'M, POHTLAND.-Orc, Oct. (A. l Hoes are lower today at $14 and $M.75; cattle nrt sheep arc slow. ,ar.a cannoi oc ncre, Eggs are firm and butter is Btcady. 1 afternoon. Ma tor Dusen lmry was a colonel In charge of an artillery unit during the war and bears four stars on his service ribbon, indicating four ma Joe engage menta. He is Bald to be a man o' pleasing perxamallty and an excellent r-peaker. He will read the citation ac companying the award and pin the medal upon Dr. Lieuallen. With- Major Pusenbury and Major William K. Oillwrt. state commander of the American Legion, both on Pen dleton's program, the celebration of Armistice Day here is expected to be one pf the most notable events In re cent years. Adjutant General Oeorge A. White has accepted an invitation to speak -at Kt. Helens on that date word came tn:s T. F. O'BRiEN WILL PRO-LEAGUE FEELING Thomas F. O'lirlen, until October L freicht and Passenger agent for thf O.-W. It & N. Co., here, will return to hia old position on November 1, hli resignation having been reconsidered' Mr. O'Brien announced last nigh that he would Resume his duties, oi Monday. Local businessmen were 'instrunjen tal in bringing about the retention of Mr. O'Brien In Pendleton, a protest having been made by them when hi handed In his resignation a month ago H has always been popular with loca' shippers and through their efforts 8 transfer to another station was with held. , Mr. O'Brien's brother, J. P. O'Brien, general superintendent of the lirres waB here last evening and made public the announcement that Pendleton' wishes would be granted. F. B. Hall, of Huntington, who has been In charge of the local station since October 1, will return to his old station with Mr. O'Brien's return. PORTLAND, Oct. 28. (U. P.) Let Anderson last night battered Keller all over the ring in their bout here and won a decision over his opponent. Kel lar took all kinds of punishment but was still going strong at the end of the scrap. 1 Battling Zuzu won on a foul from Frankie Murphy and Johnnie .Fisk got a decision over Flores, the Seattle lightweight. Moore and Rose got a draw while Chick Kocco won a deci sion over Nelson in the opening bout of the evening. ' ' "I was not present when the senate passed the war resolution, but I know what it conveyed. i i i i .j , . ,i . -. m . i i- Tn rri uuo it h wi i hi .1 i , . i 1 uviiivkinvj., - I Know wnai it menus unu we uiu ui . ...... - ---- -.- . did not go to war even for humanity. Virginia. ,11 LU wttr LU mane tile nwow v ttt -From a speech by Senator Harding at Wheeling, West Mrs. Hylvan O. Cohn him . boon chosen city chairman for the fourth - annual Rod Cross drive for funds which begins on Armistice Day, No vember 11, and continues until No vember 15. Mrs. Conn's experience In work of this kind assures tho exe cutive committee that Pendleton will -alse Its quota, MembfMrs tn Red Cross are of five kinds: annual, II: contributing. 15.: sustaining. Il: life, $50, and patron, 1100. Also the Ited Cross may accept gifts up to any ' amount. Besides finishing up Its war time work In tho after-care of former ser vice men and their families, the I'ma- tllla county Red Cross has been on a peace tlnte basis and 'during 1119 i 0 d'd large amount of civilian re lief. Before the drive Is over, Mrs. Cohn plans to get these facta before every person und orsantratlon. In j A. V. HION'K PLATFORM Pendleton, Oregon, Oct. 28. 1920. r.dltor East Oregonlan: As a candidate for Mayor I feel that I cannot disregard the challenge of Mr. J. M. Cornellaon and Mr. Claud Penland. t feel, aa they, that the candidate who makes no statement of his Inten tions may not be a safe man for the office, either in Stato, County or City affairs, There was only one thing that ap pealed to me when I was urged to al low my name tu go before the people of Pendleton for Mayor, and that oris thing was this, an opportunity, if elec ted to use my Influence to make iV City of Pendleton, which I have called myshome city for the past thirty-four years, a cleaner, a bigger and a better city In which to raise our boys and girlu. It has been reported upon the streets that If I am elocted Mayor that l will close the picture shows and the cigar stores. There Is no foundation for these rumors. I'hcso places are au thorized by law. It shall be my aim, if elected to assist every legitimate enterprise and pro mote every Industry of Value to the City of Pendleton and Its inhabitants. It shall also be my aim and purpose to enforce the laws and ordinances of the City of Pendleton and the Klale of Oregon, and to give to tho peoplo of Pendleton a clean, sensible and digni fied administration, and If there are any laws upon the statute books of the City of Pendleton that should not bej enrorccd to cause me council 10 repcaij them. I shall endeavor. If elected, as your'. mayor to secure a Police Department for the City of Pendleton that will uphold and enforce the ordinances, and make the city safe for Its inhabitants. A. W. KUUU. I1 1 s A . i i ot I, i it.'.ri JUi MJ 1 . I II IHimilJltf rf'ijr "XV " . 2TI Local Men Returning From Spokane Bring News of Eli mination of Party. Lines in Zeal of People for League. A universal breaking down of party 'nes and un accompanying drift of all hlnklng people to support of the Lea rue of Nations is reported in the In land Kmplre region by local men just back from Spokane. The league sen timent Is causing thousands of votes to swing to James M. Cox. champion of that league of nations which awaits the entrance of the United States. Not alone In Spokane but in the great wheat belt of Washington and the agricultural and lumbering regions of Northern Idaho is the sentiment spreading. No longer It is a question if Tepublieanism or democracy but -the league or no league. People are not icing fooled as to the issue, the local .ravelers declared. Five men en route to Pendleton Join ed in a discussion in a Pullman car ast night. Of this number two were iemocrats, three republicans. One of he five said he would vote for Harding but was casting his ballot for Senator j or George B. Chamberlain. j Another in the party, superintendent ' of a construction company employing 140 men in this county, declared that lis vote is for the league, although he Ij a republican. While he has not tak en a straw ballot among his em- COX DECLARES : TRAVELS SHOW CAUSE IS WON People Understand That Issue is Whether United States Will be Nation of Honor or Break Faith Says Governor. SOUL OF AMERICA HAS BEEN ROUSED IN FIGHT i Countrymen Realize, Nominee ! .Believes, That; Theirs is Chance-to Usher in New Day fa, Peace of Entire World. oloyes. he expressed bei:e: that out of word w,)jch wm (nsure ine iiu enipiuyeu, ij uum Cox, because of hia stand for the lea gue of nations and his friendly attitude toward labor. In Northern Idaho the Non Partisan easuers, who are numerous, are de ?lared to have aligned with the lea gue of nations issue and are support ng the democratic national ticket. The election of Nugent, democrat, as , a?aln get "more than a square deal, DAYTON, Oct. !. (By James M. Cox, copyright by the United Press.) It i because of my travels through 10 slates that I am confident the cause of peace, progress and prospertty fr Am erica and the whole "world wllVwln a victory next Tuesday. It ha been a great fight with the force reacting in both national and world affairs seek ing to block us at every turn; but it has been won. The people understand the issue. It is whether the Cnlted States shall be a nation of honor and enter the league of nations the most humanitarian enternrtse of centuriea or whether she shall be a nation or repudiators and break faith with 81. 000 American boy who sleep In sol dier graves, their families, their nine million comrades-in-arms, and millions of Americans who made sacrifices, ail of whom were given the pledge that vo were fighting this War to moke future wars impossible. The soul of America, has been aroused. People are allowing God. not the senate oligarchy, to talk to them, they realize the chance ia thelra to usher in a new day in the affairs of peace. happiness, and. prosperity, not only for the United States but for all peoples. I'nfair Busineervs Opposed -Dayton. Oct. 28. (By Herbert W. Walker. V. P. Staff Correspondent.) Every unfair business In America Is op posing his candidacy In hope he will United States senator, nest a certainty. is declared -al- TKAL ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT PORTLAND. Oct 28. Joseph N. Teal today announced acceptance of lis appointment as a member of the shipping board. MILLION DOLLARS IN DRYG00DS, REDUCED, THROWN ON MARKET ST. LOL'IS, Oct $. U. (P.) One million dollars worth of drygoods was tthrown on the market today by St. Louis whole- Salers at heavy reductions from recent peak prices. These re ductions are said to range as high as 50 per cent In some cases. Twenty five hundred buyers from all parts of the country have been attracted to St. Louis by this prico cutting.. Oovernor Cox declared mcnt today. in stale- Cox Charges I'nfalrncM ' DAYTON, Oct 28 (A.P.) Another statement charging the Saturday Bven ng Post and Its editor, with .unfair -part sanship was Issued by. Governor Cox today. He charged that misstate ments were made only four days be fore elect'on when it is impossible to correct, them. NEARLY HALF HUNDRED rr re MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Oct. 18. I A. P.) Forty three alleged "night r.ders" have been arrested In Cullman, Marshall and Blount counties in the past few days, according to announce ments by the state law enforcement department and the governor's office. ' : '-- 1 3 LABOR OF LOVE AMONG REDMEN IS REVEALED IN HISTORY OF MISSION The Catholic Indian Missions of Umatilla county are featured in the October number of the "Indian Sen tinel." published quarterly by the churche's burreau of Indian missions at Washington, D. C. Father Thomas M. Neate, who for the past five years and for a decade of years prior to 1912 has ministered to the needs of the tribes on the res ervation and who has conducted an In dustrial school for Indians, is the au thor of the articles telling of the work In this territory- Pictures taken by Major Lee Moorhouse, of this city. Il lustrate tho Umatilla section. Among the pictures are hose of Captain ILnmliiiBn l'anl fihnu'nwAV Irinr4 Bats-No-Meat Stella Turlap and the famous "Cayuse Twins. Tribute l"nld Major The following tribute is paid to Ma jor Moorhouse: "Major Lee MoftT bouse, V!. S. agent, Umatilla reserva tion under President Harrison, y-taiiiR to the present day the high regard of the fathers and sisters thut he won by icuson of his kind and friendly scr v Icea." A history of the Umatilla mission writteu by Father Joseph Cataldo, ap pears in the magazine and tells how the Umatilla Mission was founded in the forties of the lust century, by Fath er John Kroulllet where the railway sla'oti. Mission, is now located. rwm In lt-pdkntkm In the dedicatory pases of the Sen tinel appears the following lines, en titled "The Umatilla," and written by Eugene Beck. S. J. : Into the lonely wild, where grim Cayuse And Umatilla through the track less waste Pursued their foes, or on the prairie traced The bison and the deer In times of true. They came Brouillet and widely-loved Chrlouse And all the rest undaunted men and chaste. Who. strong with God, the Red Man's anger faced. And won his murderous hands to bet ter use. Within the canyon's mouth a village lies- ... Sweetly on cross- and spire the sunlight dreams. And eager for the bloodless (Sac rifice. - ' Bright-vestured Indians move In end- less streams. So Love was won! Secure from wear and loss Your trophy stands brave Sol diers of the Cross: Weather Reoorted by Major Lee Moorhouse, official weather observer. Maximum, 62. Minimum, it Barometer 29. 5. Rainfall. .35 inches. . FORECAST NjJSJ Tonight ttn4 sW I rkly rain. L