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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
TK? CASJ CJEG0IMN13 THE ONLY INLAND fKPIRf NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROf.l BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Afi3 t"'ITEO TT.tZ ' ' ' ! ' ' - ' -'t ' , ' . ': - ?' -. ' I., ."if -. -. t , k li ..... " , ' ' ! DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION A dumber of copies printed of yesterday's Dully 3,317 fhli HPM ii a msmnvt ot end audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, The Bt Oragontan to Kasni Or one greateat wpapr end a aelllnf force gives to the tvf i over twice the guaranteed pmfl eireu latlon In Pendleton and Umatilla, Mus ty of soy other atewapaper. CITY OFFICIAL PAPEE COUNTY OFriCIAL PAPEK NO. 9684 VOL. 82 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. NAL WEEK POINTS UNMISTAKABLY TO VICTORY, - SWEEP OF IDE, SAYS HIE Lit iLE mmm police OVER CASKET ! :' -I . VHEH ''EMBARKATION IS KAL1ED DEAD NAY Rclatives of Terence Mac Swi ney Arrive in Dublin With out Body After Officials Seek to Avert Demonstration Danger. THOUSANDslicEIVE BIER AT QUEENSTOWN LANDING Members of Family Violently Protest Change in Funeral Plans and Seem Broken After Conflict at Holyhead. DUBLIN, Oct. 29. Mourners for Teraace MacSwincy .arrived here to day without the casket with whlr-h they left London last night... Jlmt of them, sleepless after the train and. boat trip, were broken by the scene at Holyhead when violence accompa nied the seisure 61 Mac Swlncy's body and they preaented a woe-begone ap pearance. . Several bore marks of the fight over Mac Uwtney's caaket. ' Chief Secretary for Ireland Green wood aerved notice on the party at Crtwes that landing of the body at Dublin might lead to a political dem onstration and therefore embarkation there would not be allowed. When the police started, to put the caaket aboard a special packet to land the body at Cork, mourners and a Sinn Keln body guard uttempted to drive the police back. But none was arm ed and the offlcera soon over-powered them. Most seriously. Injured waa rimer naien, who waa, rougniy handled when ha attempted to keep police from selling the casket. Relatives refused to accompany the body which bad been diverged from the planned trip to Dublin, where It was to, lie in sutfe-teday. -Their plana for the funeral are not announced. They were angered and . appeared scarcely to know what to do. Family Dragicd Knmi Train. HOLYHEAD. Wales, Oct. 39. (A. P.) Relatives of Terrenes MacSwl ney today refused to board the Rath more, and took boat for Dublin. Violent scenes occurred In which blows were, struck and members of the lord mayor's family wore dragged from a railway coach when they re fused to consent to the government's plan to take the body to Cork Instead of Dublin. . The Misses' Mac Swiney claimed the police knocked them down during the melee. Body Benches Ireland. QUKENSTOWN. Ireland, Oct. 29. (17. P.) The body of Lord Mayor Mac Swlney landed today from the steamer Kathmore and was received by the urban council and thousands of the city's Inhabitants. I J. B. Saylor and I. M. Schan- nep Rival Nominees; Office Has Small Salary With no Travel Expense Feature. FIRST GRADE FOLK TO VACATE THREE ROOMS SO ELDERS MAY VOTEj l.Htlo brothers and sisters In I tlio first grades of three of Pen- I dleton's four grade schools will be looked upon with supreme onvy by their elders next Tuesduy when the general election Is held. The first graders In Hawthorne, Lin coln and Washington schools will have whole holiday on Tuos day. but their mutes at Field school and the remalndn of the school children of the city will not be so honored. The three brick schoolliouscs are used as polling places and, on account of the cold weather, the use of the basements will be dispensed with. First grade rooms In tho three buildings will be used for voting places. The high school Is also used but no dismis sal of classes win be necessary there. FAR f RS 'AGREE Owing to the big road construction program that is underway In this coun ty and the large sums ot money) tne county must handle annually consid erable Importance Is being attached to the office of county Judge this year. There has been considerable sentiment expressed for a strong, businesslike county court. The rival nominees for this office are J. 11. Saylor of Freewater and I. M. Schannrp of Pilot Rock. Mr. Saylor had the democratic nomination with out opposition and Mr. Schannep de- LIQUOR FLOWS LIKE RIVER IN GEORGIA SAYS GRAND JUROR MACON, Ga., Oct 29. (A. P.) In presenting a series hf Indict tncnts Iq federal court here yesterday, W. 8. Wright,- foreman of the grand Jury, declared that the Jury had found u spirit of lawlessness in Georgia which to them "was astounding." Ho said liquor was flowing across he state like a rlvef and "In order to preserve the safety of the Innocent women and children," ' he asked s the presiding Judge "to vigorously prosecute Un cases of liquor violations." Thirty six Indictments were hand- (Continued on page S.I ND1ANS JOIN CITIZENS Twelve dollars from Indians on the Umatilla reservation was received for the Til Taylor memorial fund at head quarters this morning, that amount having been forwarded by Mslor E. U Swartxlander, agent Sevoal pre vious lists from the reservation have HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS SPOKANE, ict 211. (Ky Parley Christensen, farmer-labor candidate for president, copyright by the i.'nited Press.) The real Issue In the present campaign Is, shall we have democracy In industry or shall we continue, to drift In the direction that the Cum-mlns-lvHCh bill and Kansas Industrial Court P'en would have uh go. Indus try In America must either be auto cratic or democratic. At tho present time we see it growing more and more autocratic. The, farmer-labor party demands thnt ft he democratic. In accomplishing the democratization of industry our proews Is to give workers, artisans and technicians an increasing share In the responsibilities and man agemet of Industry. I feel quite certain at Jhls time, we will carry enough western states to throw the election of the next president into the house of representatives. Then It depends on how many congressmen we have whether Christenscn shall be elected. It Is Indicated that ve will Ret several members of congress, not ahly In New York, Connecticut, Penn- j RvivanlK, Indtsna and Illinois... In the TO PREPARE FOR MARKET STRIKE Resolutions Are Adopted by Conference. Providing That All Crops be Marketed Only as Demand Requires. BANDING TOGETHER FOR . , SELLING IS ADVOCATED- PRESIDENT EXPRESSES FULL CONFIDENCE IN COX TO HOLD HIGH DEMOCRACY'S IDEALS MURDERER PAYS WITH been received. Twenty-two dollars In other pledges and a check In payment states of Washington and South Da of a $100 pledge, were also received, i K0ta we will go over the top, sweeping Charley Whirlwind. Allan Patawa, i everything from governor to dog Luke Cowapoo. Oswald Tlas and John catcher. I enter the final days of this Nasheny each gave 60 cents to tho j campaign convinced of the Integrity fund from the Indiana. Charley John- an(i native strength of our cause umi son'a contribution was $1, Matthew Shenships gave 11.60 Sam Sturgis t and Jim Mox Mox-IS. Mrs. Robert Lalng of this city, sub scribed I0 and 15 each ivaa received; from W. W. Crydcr and Gcorgo L. Ward of Sianfleld. A. D. Hloomer was j listed with 12. Tho 1100 check was, from F. 1 Judd, of Portland, in pay ment of his pledge. hopeful of Its success. FORMER SUPREME JUDGE GIVES SUPPORT TO COX imANDOX Man, Oct. !!. (A. P.I Forty-two horses belonging to the Roval Canadian mounted police were killed today In a fire which destroyed I the old winter fair buildings. ' The loss Ik XSnfl.OOe,. Withhold Your Products, Says President of National Union, and Probe of Interest Rates by Congress is Urged. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (A. P.) Resolutions urging that all crops be marketed as the demand requires and tmil"i'o-iress conduct an investigation of Interest rates charged by banks were adopted Uday by the farmers' conference in session here. The dele gates Interpreted tho resolutions for marketing as the demand requires as authorixi.ig the holding of the move ment of cotton, wheat and other farm staples. ' All farmers were urged to join ex isting cooperative marketing organiza toina or to organlx? new ones and con gress was asked to give the federal farm loan board authority to issue and sell abort tei'.n securities tiased on warehouse receipts. The conference policy committee recommended a com mittee to consider the organization of a national agricultural bank, financed by faimcra cooperative organizations. Asked to Organize. . ! WASHINGTON-, Oct. 23. (By j Italph Couch, V. P. S uff Correspond ent.) All farmers are virtually asked to organize for a possible strike against the present low prices of farm pro ducts. In a resolution adopted by rep resentatives of more than thirty farm orcanlf-atlona. The resolution urges the furmeis to band themselves to gether so that all products can be marketed in "an orderly manner." It, was explained that this meant j "throughout the year, froin.one har, vest to another us tho demand re- I quires." i Charles Parre't. speaking as presi- I dent of the national farmers' union, j Immediately after the resolution was i 1 a-sHed, Issued an appeal to cotton and j nh.nl furnierR to "withhold Vour t)ro-' ducts." Seventy thousand wheat grow ers In the middle, west ai'd many cot ton growers in the south have been employing the strike method for more than two weeks by refusing to sell at present prices, which, they say, are be low the price of production. This pro posal for withholding products from the market and the organization of farmers' cooperative societies is the first of a long program framed by the SAX QQL'i&XTI.V PKMTK.VTIAKT, Calif., Oct. 29. (U. P.) Arthur Col- llne, of Denver, today paid with his life for the murder of Robert Hatha way, a Los Angeles policeman. Ho was hanged here this morning, being pronounced dead 12 minutes after the trap waa Sprung. TRi Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cox. of this city, occupied a half column of space In a Portland newspaper Wednesday even ing with their troubles, which, accord ing to the story, have landed Cox In the county Jail and Mrs. Cox in the divorce courts. Mrs. Cox was formerly Frankie F. Kilgore. , Cox started the proceedings when, on Tuesday, he filed suit against his wife charging, among other things,' state ments by her that he has been untrue to his marriage vows, had threatened his life with a pistol and had on more than once attacked him with kitchen utensils.x Aa soon as word of the complaint reached 'Mrs. Cox she appeared at the district attorney's office to swear out a complaint against Cox. She declar ed that he had threatenei to shoot her, saying: "If you dont open that door I'll shoot a hole through you that a cat can crawl through." The warrant was served on Cox when he came to the sheriffs office neanesaay to sec about service on the divorce proceedings.. He ! In the oounty Jail there. His complaint seeks a divorce and division of their property here which Includes 1ZW bushels of wheat, three autos, a lot and furniture valued at 113.000. Mrs. Kilgore and Cox were married in Van couver in August 1919. .-. WASHINGTON', Oct. 29. (Hy L. C. Martin, L P.' Staff Correspondent )--President Wilson today sent a letter to Governor Cox warmly endorsing 'the campaign of the presidential pres idential nominee and predicting his election. The president's letter follows: My Dear Governor Cox: Aa the campaign approaches its climax, 1 want to give myseif the pleasure of w. iting to Kay wiLh what admiration I have followed jour course through out the campaign. You have spoken truly and fearlessly about the great issues at stake. I believe you will re ceive the emphatic endorsement of voters of the country. As one of those voters, and aa one of your fellow ci tizens, I want to express my entire confidence in you and my confident hope that under your leadership we may carry the policy of national gov ernment forward along the path of liberal legislation reform, until ' the whole world again sees an Illustration cf the wholesome strength of demo cracy and the happy fruita of whitt-. founders of the republic purposed when they set their' great government up. Allow me to sign myself, I am your gratified, loyal supporter, Woodrow Wilson. BORDER STATES nnnnrrmpii ULLUULniHIIIlil llTilHOORSli'G Formal Election Forecast From Democratic Headquarters Declares Republican Votes Are Being Swiftly Lost. G. 0. P. DECLARES LAYS ' CLAIM TO LANDSLIDE Hays , Accords Harding and Coolidge Electoral Majority That Will Exceed Unpreced ented Record of Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Oct.. 29. A loiter re ceived by Chairman Gcorgo While of the Democratic Natlonul committee from Irving Crane, Secretary of Cloth ing Manufae'tufers association of New York, Inc., states that Wlliiam A. Randier, president of. tb,ut Influential association of business men, a Repub lican, had announced at a committee meeting his intention to support Gov ernor Cox. professor (ieddes W. Rutherford of the department of political science Grlnnell college, Iowa, has attacked Hnrdlnr for his "straddlo on tho Lea- t continued 'nm page 1. IS BECOMING CRITICAL PEKING, Oct. 29. (17. P.) The repulse of two attacks by a force of 2000 Russians at Crga, a city of 30, 000 persons. In the northern district of Mongolia, Is reported today by Gen oral Tsal Ting, commanding the Chinese forces at Crga. Four hundred Chinese and several hundred Russians were killed in the bitter fighting the general said. Finally, the Chinese, by conter-attacking, drove the Russians into "the: bills ill the point of bayonets.1 Expecting another attack by the Rus sian force, reinforcements are being rushed from Peking to L'rga. HOGS I.OWKR AT POKTLAXD PORTLAND, Oct 29. (A. P.) Hogs are lower today with tops a H 14.50. Other markets are steady. LONDON,' Oct. 29. (V. P.) A state of s'ege has been declared In Moscow, accord'ng to Helslngfors dis patches received here today. The sit- ua'ion of the Soviets is a most critical ' one. the dispatches said. The popula tions of both Petrograd and Moscow are reported to be hostile to the soviet government. , JAPAN ASKS APOLOGY. PEKING Oct. 29. (A. PJ Japan today asked China to express her re gret for alleged participation of Chi nese gunboats in a massacre of Japan ese at Nikolaievsk last spring. ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE? d down by the Jury, one involving , BU of Nat'0"8-" I 64 persona charged with having par ilclpated In alleged, wholesale express robberies ver the state. Tho Jury estimated that goods valued at $!, ''"'l.OOQ were Involved In the robber- James vy. Rcmlck of Concord, for mer Justice of the supreme court of New iramiishlre, and Mrst Mary 8. Wood of Portsmouth, former chair man of state federation of women's clubs have also declared for Cox. RECOGNITION OF RULE IN MEXICO SEEMS NEAR WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. (A. P. Secretary Corby In a statement today Intimated that rooognltlon of tho Mex ican government la near, LEADERS'SINKING LOW WHEN THEY PREACH OF ' HATE, THINKS NOMINEE ORDERLY MARKETING OF KM IW CHICAGO. Oct. 29.' (A. P.) The grand Jury investigating the baseball scandal today Indicted 13 persons charged with fixing last year's White Sox-Cincinnati series. Theme indicted were Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson, Claude Williums, Fred McMulliu, George Weaver, Oscar Kelson. Charles Rlsbcrg, White Sox players; Chick J Uandll Wjjjltam. Burns, Hal Chjise, former naseoall players, ana . also "Sport" Sullivan of Boston and Ra chael Brown, of New York, alleged gamblers. CHICAGO HAS ANOTHER MESSENGER HOLD-UP NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (V. P.) The close of the last week of the 1920 campaign is full of aigns pointing un mistakably to democratic success, Chariman George White, of the Demo cratic national committee, said In a formal election forecast today. Re publican forcm are In retreat every where, Mr. White declared. Mr. White claimed tiiat Governor . Cox will carry the border state of Maryland.. West Virginia. Kentucky, ; Missouri and Oklahoma, In addition to the socthern states and also Ohio, lit- liana. Now York, Massachussettea and Rhode Island. - "Due to the eleventh hour shift, (he! ,. "tuatlon Is improving every minuto nd we feel certain we will carry New Jersey. Connecticut and New Haamp shire," he said. "Reports show that ; Montana, Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico, Washington, Nevada ; uth Dakota and Utah, are certainly , democratic," he declared, adding "we believe we will carry Nebraska, Call forn'.a and North Dakota." White said "prospects are hourly Improving" in Minnesota, Oregon and Wisconsin ind a "great swing toward victory la . Tt in Kansas and liiiroia aiul aven In Iowaus' r, . Hays IJkewbfe OwMcnt NEW YORK. Oct. 33. (U. P.) Victory for Harding, and Coolidge "by an electoral majority that will exceed the unprecedented Roosevelt elector al majority In 1914." was predicted by Till Hays, chulrman of the republican, national committee todayv. "Thirty two states;" Hays continued, "are sure ly republican and seven In addition are probably republican, with onlx nine Ht the most safely democratic. The min'mum number of certair. republican electoral votes Is 3. There is even better than even chance for 24 more. making almost certain at republican electroal vote of 392. with a very prob able additional 25.' We are "now approaching the con clusion of this campaign." said Hoys. 'on the part of the republican party It has been predicted, upon the neces sity of a revival of patriotism In this country. It has for its main purpose the re-establishment of economic and and efficient administration of the coun try's government. Democratic stategy In this campaign has desperately sought to escape just and due respon sibility for democratic extravagance and autocracy or to solve any of the democratic problems. Democratic. vanagement has attempted to niae behind a "peace" smoke screen, which' l a counterfeit of the 191 pledge that Prtstdem Wlkmn would "keep us out . of wjr," I hrtA-e complete and 100 per cent confidence in American common sense and because I have 109 per cent evidence that this 'dependable Ameri can Intelligence will certainly express Itself at the November Polls." ' CHICAGO. Oct. 29 (C P. Ran d'ts held up and robbed Jacob Yano wita, bank' messenger, of a satchel containing Jo 0.0 00 in cash. Yanowitx, was shot through the chest when he fired at thft bandits. One gullet struck policeman Leonard. Yanowitx's guard, in the chest. The bandits es caped. ' .' ; - CLEVELAND, Oct. 29. (By Herbert Walker, U. P. Staff Cor- respondent.) "Republlvan lead- era are sinking to low stand- ards when they ' continue to preach their 'creed of poisonous hale' against President Wilson, stricken victim of the war, un- able to defend himself," Govcr- nor Cox said today aa ho began another day ot smp campaign- ln In Ohio. His opponents, he said, are seeking to make the people believe that Wilson, . not Cox, Is running for president. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (A. P.) tabor leaders participated yesterday wllh representatives of fanners in r further conference to devise ways and means of obtaining credits for "the or derly marketing" of farm prudujts, Failure to secure such credits, speak ers declared, might result In tho In auguration ot a general crop holding movement until market prices would provide cosf of production and a rea sonable profit. I A general committee lo draw up a 'policy to bo followed by the confer- j .once was appointed with John Troni-: hie of Kansas, as chairman and all the various agricultural Interests rcpru-, sented . It went into executive aes-! sum Immediately. Further conferences might be aoughU 4wlth the treasury department and tho' federal reserve board, it was said and congress asked for relief If It could hot' tw obtained otherwise. t J HOW wvj IN I lea, lAy 15 SPM'IAt, PKPrTY TO AID PROBE WASWNGTON, Oct. 29 (A. P.) The attorney general appointed Joseph Kauffman special assistant to the dis trict attorney to investigate allege combinations in the building material" market in New York. Wrstoii Othlfi'lluw Entertain. A specially important meeting ot the Oddfellows at Weston was held last night, attended by five promi nent members of Eureka lodge. Grand Warden S. F. Bowman was the guest of honor and those who acompanled him were Manuel Frled'y. J. C Ma- I rln. Henry Howell and ur. it. t j Bruudagc. The rai ty returned in au ;tos after the session was completed. PLEA FOR CLEMENCY SALEM. Oct. 29. (A. P.) W. Z. Bancroft, father and K. L. Mitchell, tep-brother of Emmctt Bancroft,, tllas Nell Hart, arrived here today to nake a final plea for Hart. Weaifier Reported by Major Lee Moorhouae. official observer. Maximum. 4. Minimum. 39. Barometor, 29. 8S. May Hair SNvinl Train to Baker. If 125 Pendletonlsns wish to go lo the Baker-Pendleton game at Baker on Armistice Day a special train will lie secured according to word from the Pendleton Rotary Cluh. A large1 tmintber of students sad downtown! people expect to make the trip and the Rotary Club will take steps tow- i ard semiring a special train for the '.delegation. If the required number. ' cannot be secured a special car wtll i be taken. j FORECAST Tonight and Saturday fair. - . 1 I. .....