f -?
The east oregqnian is the oivlx inland empire newspaper giving its readers the benefit of daily telegraph news reports from both the associated press "and united press
DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION
Number of copies printed of yesterday'
, Dally
3,311
Thla paper la a member of and audited
by Ilia Audit bureau of Circulations.
Th Fust Or(con(ii l Emtrn Or
fori (ernt't nwnprtpT and ft A
HI In force fflvf u tht ..rtrtir
ovr twlci th tfutrftntcM pniif tirtn
latton In JNrtdlvton ni I matiU coun
ty of any other ate-wspaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPES
VOL. 32
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORECON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1021.
NO. 9722
I I SZ.. '''yt-.-V-r jJaW'lUr HI Mm III .11 - l - , ,. , ........ .,, .. "V
SOVIET RULERS
IE PICKED FOR
TWO COUNTRIES
Skeleton Governments for Ru
mania and Poland Stand
Ready to Follow Russian
Troops Says Moscow News.
WHITE RUSSIAN ARMY
IS PREPARED TO LEAVE
DOLLAR PRINCESS
nc Aiwir
Polish Sympathizers With the
Bolshevists Are Selected for
National Posts and Are Now
Being Drilled for Duty.
NEW YOJIK. Jan. 12. (P. p.)
Russia la not preparing for a big
spring drive against Poland and Itu
manlu. Foielgn Minister Tchllcherln
declared in a messirge given out at so
viet headquarters here.
LONDON. Jan. IS. (l. 1M .Skele
ton soviet governments fir Itumanla,
and l'olnnd have been prepared and
are ready to follow the hnlshevist
troops Into l'olnnd and liumanla, ac
cording to Moscow newspapers receiv
ed here. ,
."Th Polish-soviet government In
ready to move from Moscow to Kleff,
with the general staff of the white
Russian communist array.'1 according
to one newspaper.
.. The white Kualan urmy Is reported
to he in course of organisation ihw. ii
Is believed to constitute the troops re
ported concentration at Kleff and pre
paring fortification to withstand a pos
sible Uknrtiintun revolt.
The proposed Kumnnian and Polish
governments are said to have been
completed In detail. Some polish
sympathlrers with the soviet alms are
said to have been selected for minor
posts. It Is believed here that officials
for the proposed government are being
thoroughly drilled In their duties (his
winter and put In readiness to move
forward as rapidly as the troops.
A
The'-.
fonif.
tw
.1 IT, ..U
V "
,0
!0
WN
.,,iiar Princess",
,in. William Ii. 1m(1h,
4
may become ipieen of Allianla. 4 i
It In reported here I hat Albanians
urged her to accept the throne. I
Humors here said the princess !
bad ordered a mngnlflcunt corn- I
nation robe In New York, the re- j
gal garment Ik embroidered with
111 iizantlno eagles. '
WASHINGTON, ALL
I
DRESSED. OP
EB LEWS CUBIT
WITH RED FLAG! ULU UnUII,LI
SUFFERS DEFEAT
DEPLETED RESERVE
CAUSES CLOSING OF
BANK AT KLAMATH
FROLIC ANYWAY
NESE
! 1 Ci-Nr'TANTI.VOPI.I-;, J.,n, y,
! A- tM Frcm h destroyers
sank a transport flyulg the red
j flag and carrying soviet troops,
i presumably ii, Trohixond, says h
! dispatch today. Tho Kri'tiih at-
j lacked tbe Iransport escorted by
t a soviet flotilla. The sitiking-
ves'e! was run aground and part
of the troops escaped by swim-
rnmjf.
i
By WIDE BALLOT !
Nation's Capital, Anticipating I
Pageants, Carnival and Balls!
sSplHnajw7proPgrL.miQUM TARIFF URGED
CANCELLATIONS FOR $250
ROOMS ARE POURING IN
KALE Jr. Jan. 12. f A. P.)
"The First State and Savings
Hank, Klam.-ith p-alls, was today
closed by frank C. Brammell,
stafe sujierintendent of banks,
who said a depleted reserve was
the cause. Further action de-
pctids on developments resulting
from examination of the Tank
now urnVr way, s.-id ISramwell.
Says Talk of War Between the
United States and Japan is
Mischeviou3 at Time When
Disarmament is Progressing
TOKIO, Jan. 12. (A. I'.) The ru
mor from America of a secret clause
In the Anglo-Japanese alliance Is de
nounced by the Jl Ji Fhlmpri as In the
class of mlscbievuUM canards und the
talk of war between Japan and the
I'rlted fft.ites ns simply mischievous.
Particularly at th's time when, It says,
the disarmament Idea Is making head
way, f i
The Jl Jl Klilmpo expresses the hope'
I that iTcHldent-Eleet Harding will!
shortly announce his views on dis- !
.-.rmanient and also his plan for an an- I
sncinllnn of nations. j
Kokumln Sliimbun, commenting on I
uisiiimnment discussion, sas:
"This Is America's day; others
only listen to hr simultaneous plea J
for disarmament and the biggest '
navy.'' :
The newspaper expresses Its view
that the suggested Wunhington con-j
ference on disarmament wotild end bj .
confirming the big navy policy. j
The Ji Jl Shimpo said that as for a i
Unofficial Celebration Mav be j
Staged in Desperation to An-!
pease Merchants and Buyers !' nrlya'"l"l"n'
cf New Togs for Mar. 4. . ttii
KL PASO, Tex., Jan. ! '. (A. .) i
A tariif i,n farm products at the carl- !
lest possible date. Increased credits anil 1
of legislation now pend- i
providing for an ni-1
immlssion to ct nervine the I
I livestock industry was urged u neces-i
ASTflXfiTt.iX, Jan. 12. (V. P.) iary for the early rehabilitation of the?
Washington Is all dressed up and no i cattle growing industry by John li. '
' ' " i ii' ar oaK'-anis. Carol- I ivenurics. ol Irnern an. u voir, n r r..u.
ident of tlie American National Live
stock Assoc'ijiilnn, addressing the an
nual convention today.
; Chamber of Deputies by 463 to;
I 125 Votes Lack of Confi- i
dence in Existing Regime
Which Hastens to Sten Out. i
PREMIER RESIGNS WHEN I
POLICY IS DENOUNCED!
Foreign Program . Brought to '
Limelight by Imminent Meet-
ing Of Allies Precipitates Ac- Grain Goes in Pendleton
lion and Quick Results.
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
ILbFATED AIR
MEN PATCH UP
K
BREA
AfiDGO
ms ano nails In connection with the
Inauguration of Warren (1. Harding
luomlse to rival In simplicity that of
1'residcnt Jefferson, ;,;, rode to the
lapltid on horsetmck. Hotel proprie
tors are deluged jvith cancellations o
reservations at 2r,! u room. People
who had ordered new wearing apparel
for the big occasion considered them
selves wronged.
In desperation, an unofficial Inaug
ural cchbration may be staged here,
backed by merchants, hotel keepers
end others who risked their money on i
getting big profits from March 4
crowds. 9 i
The merchants and citizens commit- j
tec claims it has $13 'i,kmi to spend on,
It'ii'ignral festivities desldte Hardinii's ',
,,,,, i wishes and the decision of congress to
lonow tnem. .
pn norDATiir mwniw
iUU'UI Lll1IIIILI)flMIiLlli
i
PA 'tis. Jan. 12. (A. P.i Prem
ier leygucs cabinet suffered a defeat
In the chamber of deputies today by
a ballot of 463 to 125. .The vote -was
on a nuestton piistponlng nil intterpel
lations until after the conference or
, allied premiers January IS, the prem
ier making his demand for po.-,ipone-
Ijpj.ment a iiuection of confidence.
aniiict Stein (jut
on
Easi3 cf $1.50 for No. 1
Club; Buyers Come in Mar
ket With Showing of Steadiness.
Private Car Provided by Cana
dian Railway Leaves Today
for Toronto With Three U. S.
Lieutenants Enroute to N. Y.
QUARREL OVER LETTER
APPARENTLY SETTLED
Hinton's Account Written to
Wife About Farrell's Alleged
Loss of Nerve on Journey
Precipitates Blows.
MATTICE ,Ont., Jan. 12. (A. P.)
I'nited Wales Naval Lieutenants Far
rell, Kloor and Hinton, prepared to
depart late today for Toronto In a pri
vate car provided by the Canadian
One hundred thousand bushels of Xatlon!l railway. The dispute Iat
rmatllla county wheat have been sold 'eerly culminating in blows tie
in Pendleton In the past two days on tweeB Faxrell and Hinton over a letter
the basis of 11.50 for No. 1 club. Most Hlnton wrote to his wife, apparently
of I he grain bought, however, ha
I graded 'o. 2 and No. 3, selling at the
correspondingly lower figure for those
PORTLAND, Jan. 12. (A. P.i
A Cooperative marketing association
is expee;ed to be organized at a meet
ing of the Oregon farm bureau feder
ation In, session here. Oregon wheat
glowers representing an annual pro
duction estimated at half a million
bushels annually are present. Cemge
A. .Man-ifield, Meilford. was elected
president of tho ' federation, v.. H.
Smith, Wasco vice president P. O.
PARIS, Jan. 12. (A. P.) The Ley-
guns cabinet resigned following defeat. I grades.
.Mote Not Vncvpt-cu cl j The .grain market has been showing
PAlJIS, Jan. 12. t". P.) The Ley- a flower and steadier tendency up--ues
ministry was overthrown today. ; ward of late and buyers have shown
The chamber of deputies by a ballot more of an inclination to come Into
or 4H3 to 12"i. voted lack ef confidence ; the market, it is said. A large num
in the government. Premier Levaues . I,pr of Rrowers who held their crops
Immediately went to the Champs Ely- agreed to sell when the market 1
had been settled today.
)U liquet Called Off
TORONTO. Jan. 12. (A. P.) Th
Aero Club of Canada It is announced,
called off the official banquet to th
three American balloonists because of
the incident at Mattico when Lieuten
ant Farrell knocked Lieutenant Hinton
down. ,
TxfttV Urines Tangle.
MATTTCS, Jan. 12 U. P.) With
resignation to Pres-
naval race between America, Japan , C incella! ion of lnanuiirnii.,1, ,.!.. in
ind Kngland, this would be Incom- ! not prevent Prcs dent Wilson from no.
Parably more foolish than the Anglo- 1 log to the capitol with Hardlnr for the
Hot f-onire.-s is still In a mood to
Put a limit on hotel r.,la f,-,w1 ri....
and taMcabsan;: pn-n'.biV the erection j .Monmouth, secrefary-treasar-of
stands or selling of seats for an un- j "'
oifi'lal parade.
Wllwei lo AceonipHiiv llardiiiq;
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (A. J'.l
went to for No. 1 and as a re- lwo members of the party not ' on
':ailt of the climb In the March futures I Peaking; terms and with an official
in Chicago, buyers have met their f g- Investigation of their in prospect, the
ure. Most of the grain bought Is fortnree I'nited States navy balloonists
export. j are scheduled to start for New York
tunes ot several cargoes at the coast lale Jooay. Lieutenants Hinton and
been reported. Charter Farrell greeted each other only with
!
tlerman naval race before the war.
i swearing1 in.
I
GEuMOMCyjiEi
see to offer his
ident Millerand.
The vote followed l.eygje's reouest
1 that he be permitted to postpone in
terpellations on the government's for-
have latelv
supreme cooncil here Januarv p. Tho ,,lw s "y ine ' ' iWt l'oari tori" lollowlng Farrell's attack on
tntr rpcllators. Pokanowskl and Fvav "l,,,me'!t the .l.'nlted Kingdom have ! H:nton late yesterday.
I Instd that he he compe'tilcd to an- "l'!"'d la Perccr,t- to 15' When informed that Hinton wrote
.swer immediately and the onestion be- f ,on; anrt ,his om' of he big fac- his wife in New York that Farrell had
jcap-,e a matt, r "of eonPdcuce in the stlmillltin the sale of grain weakened, had asked the others to kill
vcrnmcm. The action his i-.-en ex- ... lm.m: ""' consumption in the and offered his body for food.
since Lcygue s polios have ' ' ' ' !- ' ' ,- i-arre.1 Knocked Hmton- down with
onsidered affronting to England . , B xcnanBe "",rnl anu ,e" tne Jaw. The epi-
WOI I.I) T KK COAL IXDI KTIIV
jv WA.-'H'dTOX, Jn. IJ--ff. I'.v
tiovernntcnt supervision of the coal in
dustry Is provided In a bill Introduced
by Chairman Calder of the senate
coal Investigating committee.
WASHINOTON, Jan. 12. (A. P.)
Ocneriil, Tusker 11. Pliss told the
house naval committee, that should
the I'nited States cull a conference for
a discussion on disarmament a favor
able, response would be prompt. Dan
iels gave comparative figures to the
naval power of the I'nited i'tntce
Great lirltuin and Japan.
Confident of Ue-.nl Is,
WASHINOTON. Jan. 12. (P. P.)
At call of I'nited Htates, t lie? world
disarmament conference should be
arranged In Washington within the
sixty day. General Illlss told the
house naval wffairs committee, llliss
who was tho American military ad
viser at the peace conference and for
mer urmy chief of slnff. declared such
a conference would bring results.
! WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. (A. P.)
1 lledui-rva of A met lea rf forces' of oc-
and nnseltlieiy tn internnl nffiiirw Uiu
weeessor is expected to he chosen ini-
DIAV 11K3 l,MX)ltCI'Mi:T MM)
.WASHINGTON, Ja.ti. 12. TA. f.) -
...e .imise o a vote oi us to 12 le- cupauon in (iermany from J3.I'(KI to j cuss a number of matters affecting
fcatf il a proposal to aonrooriate 1 1 an.. ! S.OllO has been nr.Iererf r.v lh -,. ,ln. I ..ii rri... ,..,. ij i...
. ' ; ' - .... ..... ui- . iiiciii un. i Ik-uvi ihiii jiiuriiiiiiL;, u .i-j
oat), onu for th-? enforcement of prohl- 1 partment. Jicdiictt.jn is already under armaniei-.t and the Near-East are' '
btloi- I ....... i . I
" " ! amnnr the oin-stlima In come no !
other factor which is declared to have sde occurred in a trapper's cabin att
ained tne rise in wheat prices at Chi-er Farrell demanded an explanation
mediaielv in view of Ihe fact the ai- I cuumry. niernng i muy ninicB ana none nad been forth-
l:e,i premier will meet Monday to diff- i S,?, "? 5 fmm ih' comU-- . - ... ,
,t tutu nuts io rice tne: 1 ax .mxora farrrU.
wheat price. It 1m said, -ftill follow. ' FarreM. a mlid mannered but burly
utuvi idling rprvaaes the at-
fttitinnPrt on pae r.
FIRST PICTURE RESCUE OF LOST BALLOONISTS.
IRISH HOSTILITY BREAKS
IrBL.I.V, Jan. 12. d'. P. ) Prillsh
Soldiers, after buttling as In open Mar
fare, reported the destruction of Ihe
ltn Foln camp at ;ni'rybawu. tin un
inhabited section of the county of
Monaghan.
i'f Sinn I-Vin Hush p.arracki. ,
CORK, Jan. 12. (t. P.) A bold
Sinn Fein raid on' detention barracks
here was repulsed early today by the
military. A large Sinn Fein party
rushed the barracks, attempting to
c lie tho walls and release the prison
er within.
mm climbs,
iGS1.82
AVheat continued lis upward climb
today, March wheat closing at $1.82
and May at $1.75. yesterday the
March cereal closed at $1.7S and the
May at $1.69.
Following arc the quotations, from
Overbade & Cooke, local brokers:
Mar.
May
Mav
July
May
July
May
May
Wheat
Open High
1.77H 1.S2'.
1.68 Vi 1.74
Corn
.76N,
.76 4
Oats
4
.4 8',
Hy
1.5
llarley
.75
.74 '4
75
.48-14
.47 T4
1.13
IvOVV
1.76 ii
1.67
.48-H
.4 7
Close
1.N2
1.73
.7G
.76
.48 74
.48
1 . n 3 1.55 '4
.73
XU050'J " I j - . ... .. .:: : .. . : ... :
V BALLOON ,
a LANDED ?
FACTOR W?W.., , - I
AN. - .-..-.,-...--.v,.-,,.w,-.. ,,-,... v..,.,v .. .levVT'.
MATTICE tl $ "3 x? " r .
S-il Montreal, N.rvvit o.'r.i '"?rX, n , X
TTSXX otavva f t: ' k ' ' ... -
$ rSJ kS - BOSTOT43 f t3, . l-4 ; 4 ! i- )
U I Y n&7 - . ' j v - - -
1 H I ',; ' ' ..... t, Jv g
.;- ' " ' , . ji--- -'--..,:.v.'.--:?5 -,T
' W
man with a heavy face, grew red with
anger as he heard the story, after the
arrival of the three in Mattice yester
day. "It's a lie." h shouted an
grily. "I was the strongest member of
the crew at all times and was In good
enough condition to have turned the
two boys upside down. There will be
more to be said about this later.".
Farrell sought lieutenant Hinton
and demanded that the- latter with
draw the statements that he made In
the letter sent to Mrs. Hinton from
Moose Factory immediately after the
men were rescued. Hinton tried to
placate the angry man. urging him to
say nothing to the reporters and to
wait until the matter was officially in
vestigated, but he did not offer to de- .
ny having made the statements chare-- i
ed to him nor did he offer to withdraw
them.
Lieutenant Warned.
Failing to get satisfaction from
Lieutenant Hinton. Farrell Insisted on
justifying his conduet In an immediate
detailed story to the correspondents
gathered about. Hinton kept Inter
rupting, trying at once to placate the
angry man and to make him stop his
narrative to the correspondents. Hin
ton had been to the telegraph office
and kept reminding Farrell that they
were under orders from Washington
not to talk
Lieutenant Farrell, however, was De
termined to answer what he seemed
I to believe were charges of weakness
! made against him in Hinton's letters,
j and he warned Hinton to keep away
I from him and stop Interfering,
j Farrell then returned to the kltch
I en for a cup of ten. continuing his nar
! rative lo the correspondents. Hinton
j hurried in and again tried to keep
j Farrell frqm telling his stor)-.
I "Will you take back what you said
1 in that letter and clear my name?"
J Farrell shouted.
- Hinton hesitated and drugged. The
I long strain of the adventure, combin
j ed w ith anger caused by what ho took
lo be charges of sakiyns made by hl
e iniradn. snapped the bonds of re
I straint that had'held Farrell up to that
j tinr "He rushed ' at Hinton ' and
j ; (Continued' on paje S.) '
Weatfier-
ltepoi ttvl by Major .eo .Moot house,
weather observer. .
Maximum. 4S.
Minimum. 2". i
Pnroincler. 21'. Si'.
Fwrelgii Kxchanjrc
London, S.TSty, 3.7314.
Paris, .0618.
Herlln, .0144.
Canada, .14 discount.
K, X. money, 7 percent,
lalldet of the Hlld
Ieft Jo right are: i
Kloor (command-!
Lieut. Walter 11 in-
The Daily Kast i negnnlnn publishes! were met bv J. K 07
herewith, exclusively, the first photo- son Hay Company,
aranh to reach the I'nited States show- i Camlet Lieut. I- A.
I inir tne rescue of the threo P. S. navv i er of the b.-illooni
balloonists who were lost for days in ; ton and Lieut. Stephen A. Farrell.
the f.oicn wilderness of northern Can-I The balloonists left Hockaway. t.V.'
a,,a- j Y. ) air station' on Dec. IS. A strong
This picture shows tho arrival of R!lu c,Tlert the big gas hag speedily
the half famished Americans at Moose , northward. On Dec. 1 4 the airmen de
ractoi'v, tt truding post, where tneyn-idcd lo usk a iuuUinK and at i i. in.
they came down in the dense wilder-'
ness just south of J unes Pay (see.
map. For tour days t Ley -wandered,
half frozen and hungry, through this;
wild, fror.cn countrv. eating carioii
moss and finally killin:; two i f thi ii -three
carr.er pigeons for food. Then,
with death one day off, they chanced
upon aft Indian trapper, Tom Marks,
v ho took them to his cabin, gave theiu
The arrival picture was taken by S.
A. Hradhury. a clerk in the Tadson
food and then led them to Moose Fac-J
ior. i, ciow tile map is a view of
Moose Factory, shovvimr also the
olate nature of the coiii.tr.-. ! P;v Comiinnv 's post at Moose Factory.
vv no was present when the Indian
trapper led tlie exhausted men in.
I'rndb'.iry left Moose Factory, carry-
APera rest, the Vi.-ii'-'-'-i'sf- 'set OM, .
by dok sleds, such as that sovvn i:i
the upper right picture, across the'
frozen trail leading to Mattice and
Cochrane, railroad towns ffovvn on
the map: ;
in the photograph, with the party of
messengers that brouKht out the hap-1
py news of the rescue. 1
THE
WEATHER
FORECAST
Tonight and
Thursiisy rain
or snow war
mer tonight.
J 4 '
'.." . ,J" Jjl lM ..'
V .V h S A A S A t I H l ,
t i 4
41 t r