THE EAST OREGONIAN 13 THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED FHlC. ' .. .',.,-. ; ft " ;;tsz DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION Tha Fast Oregonlnn la Eastern rre fon' agreateat newspaper and a Jelling force glvea to- ' adarlla.r over twice thi guaranteed P'd eiruu. latlon in rendletnn t nd Umatilla coun ty of eny other oewapaper. Kumbar of eopiM printed of r4trdaj' . Dally 3,313 Thlt paper li a member of and audited by tha Audit Bureau of Circulation!. CITY OFFICIAL PAPES COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEE VOL. 32 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, "TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1921. NO. 9733 t!"' """"jZl 'If , .7't ,.,.,,.. . .i i .....,.,.., nammmw ...,...!, j ,... i """ "''" I.- 4..-i.m,w.. lf" ' jfliT-- - - - .,- , iTV JOE BRADY HELD SEATTLE FOR M "SHADOW" )AMENDMENT TO WHEAT (JRAP'LAW OFFERED T'-V'E LESIGLATURE : II II W AGAIN L001 Ofl THE EUROPEAN Man Who Terrorized Portland ers Captured in Sound City When He Entered Post Of fice, it is Thought. IS BROKE ORWOULD FIGHT EXTRADITION Denies That He is Notorious Portland Blackmailer or That He Knows Anything About That Bandit's Activities. SEATTLE. Jim. 25. (I'. l. Joe Urady, held here a "shadow" who Ik alleged to have blackmailed and ter rorised prominent Portlund citizens, hiiK not decided whether to fight ex ttadition. He was arrested here yes terday when ha called for mail t ' potoffke. "If I hud any coin, I'd bt tie them to a flnla.i." :ie said, lie de nies he's "Shadow," or Hint he known anything about the bandits activities. POINT SAFELY PAST U. S. CONFISCATES IT Government Attorney Says Un der Volstead Act, Uncle Sam Might Take a Man's Pants if Bottle is Found ftn Hip. TAOOMA. Jan. 25. l. !'.) I'nrle Hum la going to confiscate a- j wheelbarrow because it was tlic ve hicle Jack Kokko used to remove a trunk containing four gallon of nilr 11 frumuntl from the truln lit llwaeo. Assistant Fulled 8ta.l-s SUomey lloyla nA (.he Information, with tliu fedcrbi court here, accusing Kokko of trans porting liquor In the vehicle, "lo-wlt, a wheelbarrow." "1 believe under the transportation aectlon of the Volstead act. If a man la caught with a pint on hi hip, the government can conUsculc his pants," said Moyle. An am ,nt to Section 612!) of the Oregon ...w, proposing to change the penalty on grain grades fulling un der No. 1, In shortly to be Introduced In the slate legislature. The meaaurc ha considerable local support and Ik Intended to furnish relief to the grow ers nut alone of I'mutilla county but of nil Eastern Oregon, where No. 1 wheat Is scarce. I'nder the present system of grain (trading wheat which does not weigh 60 pounds to the bushel and weighs 5(j pounds or more la graded as No. 2. The price paid for this la 3 cents per bushel less than for No. 1. This coun ty raises very little strict No. t wheat, by weight, yet a large amount crowds the figure closely and In milling qual ity and other charu teristics Is worth virtually as much ai: No. 1. The amendment diaftcd here has been referred to Salem for Introduc- j tion. Home change In committee are expected to be made. The bill as orig inally drawn Is us follows: Following Is a draft of proposed amended portion of Section 612,1: lit all contracts hereinafter entered Into where the price or amount to be aid depends upon weight or crude, n., discount or differential shall be made i.n account of lest weight per bushel or grade, if tile grain delivered under sii Id contract weighs 5K pounds or more, per bushel, In the following cases; Soft lied Winter wheat, Rama being known us Class 4 under regulation of I'nlted Slates Department of Agricul ture, anil undr rules adopted in Ore gon by the 1'ubllc Service Commission; Common White wheat, same bein'-; I wo divergent that a proposal was made known as Class 5 under raid regula- to refer the matter to :he league of Hons and rules, and While Club wheal, I nations. It was "rejected. Considering mime being Known as i lass miner i.crman disarmament Lloyd-tjeorg AREA JAPAN HOLDS TO NAVY j! BUILDING PROGRAM ON 1! SPRING' SELF PROTECTION PLEA I t I NEW YORK, Jan. 25. (!'. P.) The danger point In the country's In dustrial depression has been safely passed and conditions may lie expected to Improve hen-after. George K. Kob- ( oris, vice-president of the National . , . City Hank and noted economist, de- UCnCral PlISlidSKI Of Poland IS i la red. i TOKIO, Jan. 25. (A. Fj Foreign -Minister CchlUa, when Inrerpeiiatea In j Frnon Cvnnrte Tnrncna Plochl'he lower house of Parliament held, . . u.1,1, uaHu w v mm viaoil ,ut lllUp for a ,mmedlale move or inree minion Armed Troops Between Bplsheviki and Border States in Future. RUMANIA TAKING EVERY MILITARY PRECAUTION AUSTRiAN FINANCE BONE OF CONTENTION AT THE A I I ICd PflilnlPII PFCTl ln -luH" ",uch ''" 'h" French ALLltU LUUNblL IViLt 1 1 : -.:r;;;;i, Expected in Paris When Health Permits to Consult . . French General Staff. ment for disarmament, but said re Biriction of armaments would be con sidered by Japan if proposed by an other nation. "Some practical men abroad do not approve of Immediate disarmament although truy agree In the principle. The existing ilerman situation is one fuctor which prevents complete agreement. Japan's naval policy is one of expansion but one that cannot be avoided in interests of self protection.'' (Note: Kdwin Hulllnger of the Paris I'nlted Press staff, has Just returned to the l'n!ted Slaes after many months spent Lloyd George Says ' German I Disarmament Would Leave! Country Open to Invasion of j Russian Bolshevism. PAIilS, Jan. 25. (A. I'.) The critical and complicated Austrian ' ' iivuii i il probii-m was ilfsounsed by the allied supreme council today. Opin-i ions of the various delegation were! raid regulatloiiB and rules; and with . thought Cermuny was ln peril of bo'- lespect to the varieties of wheat here- jshevism if deprived of their arms on; inabove designated discounts upon wheat of grade Inferior to grade No. 2 (which has a lest weight of 5b pound) shall he at the rate of one cent per bushel fur each pound less than is pounds and iut less tnan oi May 1 as required by the treaty. J-rench Premier l:riaid refused to con sider the sjggextlon. The Italian for eign minister proposed a compromise. Neither Ijlovd-'ieorge nor friand would aaiee. so it was dec'tb d to ns!( preparations of P.ush!m. ; ' PAItlH. Jan. 25. Uly Edwin Huliinser, V, P. Staff Corre spondent.) France expects a new war this spring. Armies to taling between two ami three million men will 'be thrown awlnst each other ln a war be tween bolshevik Russia on one hand and Kuman'n, Poland and other outpost states on the other, .-m-orili.ig to French military es perts. Despite the denial of Ru mania ciplomats, presons close to yuai D 'ursay told me before I left paris that Rumania Has "ta!;ing every military precau tion. (Jineral I'ilsudskl Is expected In Paris as scon as his health permits, to consult members of the French general staff. Director of Crime Commission Says Prohibition is Cause of;' Wholesale Corruption of Po lice Force. CHICAGO, Jan. 25. (C. P.) Major crime has decreased more than thirty percent in- Chicago during the firr year of prohibition. The number of murders has dropped 51 percent; bur glaries 1 0 percent and robberies 6 per cent. While some officials have attri buted the decrease in crime to prohibi tion. Colonel Henry chamberlain, di- j rector of the Chicago crime comm.s sion, attid he believed prohibition had no effect on malor crime. "Prohibi- i tion has decreased misdemeanors," he aid, "but what has been the cause The Bulck auto that bettered the time of the Shasta Limited between Siin" Francisco and Portland recently. will arrive in Pendleton on Wednes day. C. J. Thirkell. territory manager for the Howard Automobile Co., coast distributors of the Bulck will drive the 1921 coupe that recently made this record breaking run from the Hay City to the Rose City. The car will be dis played at I he Oregon Motor Garage during Mr. Tliirkell's stay here. , The coupe made the run between the cities in 23 hours and 16 minutes. I Uter'ng the crack train's time by 44 minutes. This is said to be the fastest time ever made between the two points other than by air. 'The car was not groomed for this run," Mr. Thirkell said when he reach ed' Portland. "We Just picked it from alock, took it off the wash rack, filled it with oil and gas, took aboard two "rivers and started on the record- breaking run." The car and its drivers arrived ln Portland during the recent auto show and attracted much attention. It has since been driven to other parts of the stateto Iw exhibited at auto shows. The unusual record made is expected to at Taet mere than casual Interest ln Pendleton. COLUMBIA RIVER MODEL MIGHT GO TO BOSTOii SHOV Bill is Introduced to Send Min ute Representation Showing Noted Points to Tercenten nial Celebration. MAIL pounds: a gross discount of 5 cents tw fnilltaii" expert for another re per bushel for -wheat 'weighing 54 I port. pounds, but less than 55 pounds; a pros discount of 7 cents per bushel tor wheat weighing 53 pounds but less than 54 iMitinds: n gross discount of a cent per -bushel fw wheat -weighing I pounds b.il less than 53 pounds; a gross discount of 12 c nts per bushel for wheat weighing 51 pounds but less than 62 pounds. All lower grades than these Here enumerated miiui : SLOOaOQO FIRE LOSS IN NEW HAVEN, CONNJf- v-'.'; j 1-o.nmt prom,s.o r ranee imp... . ... , f) r wht)p(Isltt corrUplion of ,, police. ; eoiioioic i no. ' ..,,, ..,.m.,., w... I exchange for aid "linsl Russia last jvesr. France will keep Poland in a position to make good these pledges, i Frsutre will help Poland, not 'With men, I I nt with war materials and brains. ! Pole nil's general tntf is lectins in! I Trains, but her manpower is placed al million men. Rumania s effectives GOu. ('((in, its army is far superior WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Presi dent Wilson transmitted to congress The mi'jor criminal is not a drunkarr). todav a report from the national ad- In fact, he seldom smokes. He finds visory committee for aeronautics. FIRE WORKS EXPECTED ON REAPPORTIONMENT Battle Between Members From Willamette, Multnomah and Eastern Oregon Has Been Waging Silently Some Time. - -. v, . SALEM, Jan. 25. (IT. r. Th senate met at 10. Introduced a few bills and adjourned ' until 2 in order to give the committee time to go Into action. Construction of a minute model of the Columbia river, showing all the noted points, for exhibition at Boston' during the ter-centennial celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims, ts pro-' vided in a bill Lee introduced In the house. . Representtaive Sheldon offered a bill providing that Oregon road bonds issued for building and maintaining public roads, highways, bridges, etc.. be exempt from taxation aa provided. ' Income from such bonds, however, would not be exempt from taxation. Reapportionment is the fireworks scheduled to be touched off In 5 the house this afternoon when it consid ers a resolution providing tnat trie house take no action upon reappor- tionment this session. - ! , ' A battle has been brewing on the re-; apportionment question for aome time. Members from the Willamette valley. Jiuitnomah county and Eastern Ore- son have been waging a silent three- jorr.ered fight. jhis amusement In gambling." ICOMMUNITY ORGANIZERS ATHENS, GEORGIA, SCENE OF MILLION DOLLAR FIRE sold and accepted by sample, and shall be known us sample grades. -Said dis counts, tijether with the rules and regulation above provided, shall be come part of everv contract of sale of wheat of the varieties named, unless expressly agreed to the contrary In such contract. and's in equipment and training. Trotskv's new bo'.shcviK war ma chine Is subject to considerable speeu- A j lalion throughout F.nrope. Here In fir',. , America, wliero there is no thought of Representatives from every it is difficult to appreciate the : religious and educational body in Pen ..... : A I I I.,ltn n V.a n.Quu HI ,":"",t' .n"l :ZZ : at . iTwi cents but be easily seen shoubi are nuiai m - - - -- ,,. ,: in k. onlleit nnnn to n,,t ' C-..(...- Bi-nn na. in l,o and nmini ft! i ("c 'the belief of the French, could ATHENS, Ga Jan. sr.. fl". P.I The fire which destroyed an entire downtown block "was placed under control early today. The loss Is esti. mated at a million dollars. No lives vere lost. PRICE DECREASE TODAY NKW HAVKX, VMin., J:in, : million Inss it: csiimntod of th which (U-s troy ol the Mendel and Frre mun dtMitirtmont store tod;i". MCVV HAVKX, Conn., Jan. 23. ( t. I. '.p fir whirr. Ihrontcned t f ri- eicrtv fin u.,tii.n Ki.f..co ,1 ..,,1. n in' con nrn m in- m-i-i i todav was controlled after a ..rnrertv i fi"u!tv. The political objectives of the j community organisation. damage of more than a million was j cvpccicl bolshevik posh fc, to reaam Ki;?sia s lost orovmces irom me nam. to the Caucus.. Including I.!nssarab:a, (ieeruia. I.llbuanla. I.ettonia,' Ksthonia, and parts of PolanJ. recommending continuance of the air 'mail service. j The- report askod for continuance 'of the air mail which the house re cently voted against on the ground jthat it provided 'a necessary means 'for the development of the civil air craft activities of the nation." The air rflail service, the report asserted. I had demonstrated the practicability jof heavier than air planes for civil as civic 'well as military use. The value of the . I service the report anaeo, mignr noi oe (Continued on page 6.) - PENDLEMSlLIES 11 OFFICIAL SHEETS I apparent in the terms of dollars and without dif- I the county library for the purpose of mobilize its air forces. . ; 1 1 .. T U e R. K. Tuck- 1 ne report was sikhvu ..j er, organizer, today waa nusy nsiing .. . , , . Inflicted. , Zero temperature and stitf : winds hindered tile firemen. I vhich' com- i The w heat market shows a decrease in price today, March wheat closing at 1.67 after opening at I1.7. while May wheat closed at 11.57 after opening at $1.60. Yesterday March wheat closed at 11.71 and May at 1.61 1-2. Following are the quotations from Overbook & Cooke, local brokers: Wheat. High. Low. Close. 1.7014 l.6'4 1.67 1.60 14 1.56 Vj 1.57 Com. .fiii '.70 Oats. .4 4'i, .441), Hyo Open. March -1.70 May 1.6D May July May July .80 .44 a .44 '4 .! .43-14 .4 3 .68 .6914 .44 M May July May l.4 1-31 liarh-y 1.47 .65 Armed Clash Between Whites and Blacks of North Caro lina Ends by Jajl Breaking on I Part of Former Race. ;i ri .mini its iiii i.Fi OKLSNITZ. Germany, Jan. 25. ( V. P. 1 Fiirty-one miners were killed i MARRKTS. and 2S Injured here loday when a por- j PORTLAND, Jan. 25. Cuttle lower t-on ol the wall of the Hedgwig ahaft I choice steers $8.60 to $.1B, hogs and in the lieutschland coal mine collaps-1 sbeep Heady, eggs dcmorullxcd. but- . ter weak. HARDING'S VACATION PALS Foreign Kwlmiw J ondon. 3.8214. Paris, .0740. , llerlln, .OlStVj. Vienna, .0030. Rome, .0380. Canada, 13 per cent discount. N. Y. money, 7 per cent. .HlHiM AVOVI.I) SPANK GIRLS. A.NACONDA, Mont., Jan. 25. (A. . r.) X spunking and enforced attend ance nt school would be the proper treat meat for some of Anaconda's wavward girls, according to istriet Judge George B. Winston. "I have seen some girls dome before my court who ought to have been in school and who had so mu-li paint on their faces that It was Impossible to tell without I qtieotinnliig whether they were 14 or 40 yesra old." he said. ' j Judge Winston flayed the way some of the girls brought Into his court dressed. He declared it was not un common fur a girl to be brought to court dressed In the height of fashion whio their mother who accompan ied them wore poor clothes and shawls fiboul their heads. A campaign of ed ucation was urged by Judge Winston a a means of lessening the number of ywid gill here, WAR KENTON', N. C-. Ju'1- 25. (A P.) All effort lo apprehend mem bers of the mob, which last night broke 1 Into the Jail, removed two negroes hclfl there after an armed clash with whites eurlv Sundnv and shot them to death, were set aside today In the anxiety of ; iiiUiorltles to forestall a recurrence- 01 violence. Seven of the nine negroes left in the !all by th? mob were today hurried to Raleigh for safekeeping and this after noon five additional arrests were made and these prisoners also rushed to Italelgh. Four other negroes for horn warrants are held, have escap ed. The Warrcnton home guard, order ed out by Governor Morrison lust last night, were under arms all day and the Henderson guard stood in 1 dullness to respond t(t any can. How ever, no further outbreak was thought probable. The coroner's Jury held an inquest this morning and quickly re turned a verdict of "death at the hand of unknown versons. " ' JLvo 'A '" X.c? 5T AUGUSTINE the various bodies from initteos- are expected. The four Parent-Teacher assoeio tiona, the Women's Club, Thursday Afternoon Club, Current Literature mittee of the national advisory com mittee. TOI.FDO. Jan. 25. (A. P.)--M-'our bandits bound the proprietor and cus tomers of a Jewelry store hand and foot today and escaped In an automo bile with Jewelry-worth ISO.linO. Mi .in iM; to hi.oik RATI', CASK PRGTF.ST KI'.A'lTLi:, Wash., Jan. 25. The slate public service commission will meet here tomorrow hflernoon 10 frame a protest against the decision of the Interstate commerce commission In the Portland rate case. The scr ew commission will hear Seattle, Ta- coma and Everett port and shipping men and 1 expected to ask the com mercc commission, to hold a rchoaiinif. I nf :Av. Ur J j - :j i Club, Rotary Club, Central 1-abor Council. American legion, Pepdleton School Hoard, Commercial Associa tion and the churches are all Invited to send committees. These bodies arc expected to co-operate in the per manent organization of Community Service. A musical program is being ar ranged in connection witTi Friday evening's meeting. iWEF ON COLUMBIA IL BE mi MIGRATION IN FUTURE jMass Meeting Will Launch Move for Use of Umatilla Bapids Power Site for Irri-I- gation and Other Uses. Tendleton's two daily newspapers today were designated by h Umatil la county commissioners to be official county papers. For the year Just end ed the East Crgonian and tha Tri bune have been official papers and, on the figure submitted by them yester day, they were again given the ap pointments. A resolution condemning" a right of way through lands of R. M- Dorothy was passed by the commissioners to day. This Is to furnish a missing link in the highway up the Little Walla Walla river. A second resolution was passed by ; the commissioners today tor the es- ; tablishment of a compsite and quarry along this same roadway. This after noon Commissioners Dunning1 and Bean motored to the east end of the county to go over this road. Judge Schannep remained in his office to see persons who called for - conference with the court. Much Interest has been aroused in th meeiine to be held at Cmatilla . tomorrow afternoon for the purpose WASHIVOTO.V Jan "5 (C. lMof discussing the proposition of devel- The bouse foreign affairs commit-i-oping power at Cmatilla rapids and tee has ordered a favorable report on there are prospects 01 a nui mi. .... the Newton bill prohibiting arants from entering the AUDITOR DENIES THE $60,000 BUILT SHIPS NEW YORK. Jan. "5. (A. P.I F. A. Snick, auditor of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, denied before the Walsh committee any part 4ot the $260,000 voucher which, was made out for Schwab's expenses w-as ever ehargv immi- ance from west end towns aim io.u cd ((J 9nj consvruction I'nlted Pendleton. si.ires unless aivnroved as desirable by S. H. Hoard man tonav siaieo . the American consular officers tlieir native countries. The bill is de signed to check the flood of inmvgra tio nat Its source. MliMC in I st roup delegation will be in attendance from Roardman and Irrigon ana 11 is believed all the west end towns of Cmatilla county will be represented. Pendleton will be represented by a committee of five named by the pres ident of the Commercial Association and a number of other Interested par ties. Thev are Intending to drive down leaving here at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, arriving at Cmatilla in time for' the opening of the meeting nt 1 o'clock. Among those going down from here will be Mayor C.eorge Hart man. !. II Nelson. Pat ls.p.ergan, James Johns, E. P. Aldrich, Dr. M. S. Kern. J. T i,..,. Ham' KTnek and others. Mr. nis I.oueh-' ii.i. i, h is chairman of the Cotunier- M The al- OWNERS SUB SOIL RIGHT WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. ( I. P.) Representations against granting sub soil rights on land owned by Ameri cans was made to the Mexluua govern ment state department. It is learned. (Iroilpe'l about I'rcs'ilem-eieci Heroine here are the men la.i.e.l t ;.c eompnnv him to straw-hat land for the pre-lnautturatlon vaeatio.i. The map i-hovs M. Augustine. Fin.', first dostlnat.on. Hire Ilnrdlmr. will board Sena tor .1. S. Krelinghuysen's yacht for a ci :iis (In the water indicated by the half-circle) where Joh-hmiters can't re:ch him. Frrlinglmysen is xhown in the center below llardlns. On the left (top to bottom) Senator A. U. Cummins. Miles C. Cahill, secret service guard, an l Senator Frederick Hale. Right, Sen ator A. U. Fall (above) and lieui'o U. Chrtstlan, llarillnij's secretary. PARIS, Jan. 25. lied commission to ilet6rmine what must be done toward rehabilitation of Austria was appointed by the inter-al lied supreme council. T our Robert Thorne anil Signer t!ian-icil Association committee, ninl were assigned by France. Rritain j ine of the objects of the meeting and Italy lo study the Austrian situa-; tomorrow will be to consider legisla tion and present a report before the j tion now- before the lawmakers at Sa council adjourns. i lem and to make plans for a larger The question of Herman Indemnity meeting to be held in Pendleton at an was discussed exclusively outside Quai early date. ITOrsay between the government 1 be ids and their experts. Pespite the liviiortc.l disagreement between thei ipivniieis, Lloyd C.eorgo and i.rtann.iy j tin- two were smiling- when tnev met today outside yuai L) t'rsay ana ennt-j ie ........ ...... , , n m.. .. PARIS. Jan. 2:1. 11 . r. ine 01- fieial program of the supreme council.! meeting here includes a discus-1 of the American scheme for at WASHINGTON. J.'n., 2.'. A rcso- ica'tue of nations, the newspaper lotion directing the senate navel ai I.'Inttansigeant said. ! fairs committee to report on whether lit is possible for the I'nlted States to This probably refers to the various 'suspend the naval hulldlng program plans of Harding for.an association of for six months was adopted by the nations. .vnatc. Weather Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse, official weather observer. Maximum. 3S. Minimum, IS. Haromcter. 29.60. ' i SUSPENSION OF NAVY tr now i 1 1 i t THE . WEATHER FORECAST Tonight and Wednesday rain or snow.