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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1921)
DAILY EAST OKECONIAJT. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1021. TWELVE PAGES ,,,.,,..W,.,,,.. ll,iMit'!BiUli;i;i ,ir!ni'"'it!T:rm!l,'iitiMmi,''M,i'!H!!'!M IMiH'MVMMM!!l"lM!HlM1MlniMilii!Mvn'(MiM)iiMIllMl!l!i' GET.Y0U&07.7I COAT ;,.lu!(.aiiti.i,i;i:.Lt4,..ii! .IIM ace E 1 Declare if Tlicy Can Not Achi eve Program , by Constituti onal Means They Will Adopt Extra-Corstitutional Lever. ' win tliiSsiO.'.!! PAGE TWO BRITISH LABOR DEMANDS IMMEDIATE GOVERNMENT REMEDY FOR IIS PLIGHT I Sale ' j ! ! - .;'."....... ' ..' More 5 -. of Our It EvE E3 .1:1 K. m 1-1 t--5 V f 3 .,i'"i"i!invf!,T';(ttvft:?,':iM'i!??'! EX-SERVICE MEN OUST flPMWFROI lASKA COMMUNITY Attorney Says Organizers Were " Driven From Town by Threats and Will Bring Suit, Legion Denies Participation. XE1.BO.V, Xeb., Jan. 28. -(A. P.) Atcituen's eommiitee, in which ex-1 "rviic men were prominent, today waited on Xon-l'artbian league or- j Kanizers who have tx en in this vicinity : day. and asked them to leave . ':i."'r,;:'r'"'Mii ; - " '-"""""''iimiiim.iUuiiiii.iumi.,, r- - - fir v X h , . . - h " ; l " , ( v a 1 V - ' ' ' ' ! "A . i , -, , . 4 ; t tr ! s i 2- JT ' 3 - 1 I i Scene'from. L - ; U --; 1 ' Nuckolls county and stay away. The I 'ri;.inlters complied. Xo disorder ae- j rouipauied the notice served on the j lea-uers, although nearly a hundred i people gathered at the hotel to witness j Uur departure. J Ijw r Will Sup ' e ; LINCOLN. Xeb.. Jan. 'iS. (A. P.) S A, Sorenson. attorney In Nebraska j for the non-partisan league, said thiaj i ning his advices from Nelson wert , that the league organizer had been! driven from that town by threats and; ItitJinidation. He Mid he intended to' lung nth in federal court tor dam-, ages ftom tho in' n who constituted j wj-at hie designed n "mob." j "I was first i -ll that an American, Lfgiort committee waited on the league j wl'ikers," eaid Sir. Horent-on, "but. le-, lipn officers at Nelson have informed , me the conifo!-JJ not authorized Vy thp legit". a u r .. . , Nto-I'olle f-aJfrW'Mn tenth central X'j'bruskn.oa. Jjje, Kama." tine It was he scene of yimilur disturbances aev-, mm-1 wce'i rtlTo. . JOE BRADY IDENTiFIED AS TALKATIVE BURGLAR'; . I'liinUMt. Jan. !. (!' P ) ro-j lice lute jeurdHV M'lti. muted two per-j ih,,;s I. dentifi, d Joe iiradv us tha, "laitvsine l.iiiKl'.t" I bey Mid the i rek.d liim o-u of the line f oiht-rj invmu is. I'm.':. Itw's's l is the I ov;li.r or khudot. Ho deeiarce be is ti -i!. Qimes m SWISS In. fL jf SI e FENDliSNS ; J VHEfiE ,!!!!!!"?"iri:n!'P"iip' i!nr!ii'iiP!:t!"!iir'ti. Y&u an Bav rif ' '"" ti n "uitiiiiiiiiltilullil iiti:iii . .lili ' Mack ScnneU's "Married Life ARCU)e TODAY N prospktKudcts ' ' U,MU ri 'KiLa.Mi, jan. '. .ew courses; in. astronomy philosophy. Interition- at trade and commercial Iirootemai vere recently announced for the sec ond semester at ileed college. Kes;s tration set 'for January 31. A mim i'er of midyear freshmen have already teen assigned to the dormitory, and further applications are ex'peted The faculty, pronounced at the firt of the yeaP as one of the stronsoHt In 'Jiccct's JiLstoryV remnins Intact. .- I'nlque omonar the new courses; is that in industrial research heinj:.ffer-i ed jointly tiy the e onomics, physiesT and chemistry departments. The! coursA will deal with various . nrpsiin i industries. The tumD of a huee cam. ! . . tii , hiiirf t. 1 u. iuiyntllie hu mnf,.'Vlr,;81. I h open.ng e.p'crintcnt. The course I romis' ir to pro-)op'ilar. TK VAI.F.KA MKATi:i). rAP.Ifli Jan. 2S.' (A. P.) De Va lera Is rerorted located .."somewhere in France." Manager Mary on ;Job 'I I f j fx N WAItV UAUDKN , N Chicago's bpttinw on Mary Garden, opera star and manager of the Chicago Crand Opera Company. She's the first woman opora manager in the world and here yoa ftta ber busy at the Job. a Cfose Saturday ' E me ana me.-next six e Mon&y.l GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE BT PAYS TO TRADE inmunMim oik; j SENDS-.KONEY FDR TIL WLORIfflORIITUfID! . ' - k One dollar for the Jil Taylor me- moriai Fund and a year's mibseription l' the Kast Uyeifojiian today came irom.il. S. Carroll, postmaster at Lent ner, .Mo., who fir visited In i'enilje top In 1 8 S 2. Mr. Carroll never knew thn late sheriff personally but knew of him well through stories carried In (lie East OrcKonian, he says. ' I As a boy Sir. Ocyoll'went to schonj rir, Hhelhy counfy, Mo to. C, E.'vVaitew, recentf resigned as vio uresident o, the1 Inland Empire hank here. He is related to the Gurdane.i.'-McOrooms, H;i lis !n,l Tfin.v htu r..,rr,., and is a lifetime friend o AM Elam t-,.. un... ,,(ril Jo. E!, T c. Tav,. .'dWM.. ! id, and man1.' of that pioneer of Pendleton.-, , ' - t5 Mr. Carroll has visited in Petidlcton and Umatilla county twke since elm ing here in lis2 with a number of Mis. ourlans. He says he hopes soon to re-'i'o n-.T wsitliere. J Is &w all r-Wf M.Siil-flli i n' fl, iY lift1: fflUE: McCuraber Charges That the Senators Discuss Everything; From Negroes to Battleships and Are Still Far Afield. WAoMIXfiTOX, Jan. . fA. P.) The Fordney emergency tariff bill to- o.iy was msciisnea only in a speccti By r.-'eoaior imiiions oemocrat. iortn t arnltna, and in a brief debate on su gar items. Speeches were so far uflejd unco that Senator McCumber, repub lican. North Dakota, declared the sen ators had discussed 'everything from negroes to battleshif s." The tariff debate, however, was not without pointed argument. Senator Simmons' speech was directed at what he termed the iniquities of the propos ed legislation. He charsed congress would bq exceeding Its power in en Acting such, legislation. He also took Senator McCumber to task for his at titude on wheat protection. Ho ar gued that Mr. McCumber was sup porting legislation which not only would Increase the price of bread and (cereals but would place the United States in a position to suffer retalia tion at the hands of Canada. Denies Camilla Prices Less. Denying the statements of Mr. Mc- ICumber that Canadian prices were lower than those in the United States, ,Mr. Simmons quoted official statistics to show tljat prices had varied little between Minenapolis and Winnipeg. . Senator King, democrat, Utah, ask ed whether it would not be proper for the government to "take care of the unemployed with p. pensioner it were going to take caro of the wheat far mer and the Louisiana sugar grfower." After further debate Senator Pen rose followed yesterday's tactics in asking a' recess, keeping the bill be fore the senate. Previous to the re cess. Senator Spencer, republican, of .Missouri, introduced an amendment to afford projection of two cents a pound on sunflr.Ver eed and 'ID cents. a gallort on sunflower seed oil. EN-B ' FERRY SERVICE, PLAN LONDON, Jan. 2 (A. P.) A plan tor linking up Sweden with England by means of a train ferry to cost 10, 00 tl.tr(, pounds Is being considered by piusmess men of the two cations. The scheme aims at the establish ment of u daily service by at least siJTi 1 .".oeo-ton ships of is knots speed, ci:ch capable of carrying 50 railroad icars,- As the gauges of the Tiritlsh jit'id fcwed'sh railroads are the? same, y t rapiditv of transportation would be i j assured. ' : i The Swedish government. Is under-1 jstood to i e witlinv to guarantee a 10 1 i percent rettirn tiver a given number j ,tf tVars. if Pritaln will guarantee lnj nital necs-ary 'for the Initial out-; .lay. t ' j j- The route suggested runs from Hulij :to dolherbitrg ami there is also a snir-! ("sllon of an extension ncrnss the Hal-! ;tie, so as to provide direct cmmtini! jratbjn between Hull and Petroiad. j 1 f . I ikavsas won r i.av Pisr.F i j I It;liTi M ALOW HOXIXfi' j TfPFICA. Kan, Jan. 24. (A. P.);. (A bill Icsallzing boxing contests In j T'ljri lu:f ,roi:ibiting matched prize j' ahls was ordered reroriiie,lfled ,,,, p;i"rj,te v a senate committee of the state leiluture here today. months Sale vow KET EARNINGS BETHLEHEM r. STEEL $37,351,554 j NEW TOIIK, Jan. IS. (A. I'.i Directors of tint liethli-Iwm fitorl Co 1 l-oratifm tsuay issued u iirclj,nin.iry i'f- I""'t of the coriMtration'? orwruti-Mis to, j anil declared tha rcsuliir dtvi - xtot'kK, 1'ayahie in t'itirti:r!y itt:-!;ili-jn-ents. IlegttUir quarftMly ili.i'li-itu ft "i per (afot c-n notn eiri i,t cm nion Ktuek also was dccl.tit'tt. Total net earning. for iii2) wtrd .:7.4..r.sa7 eompartd with 15.3 in 1B1:. Orders on hand amounted to $14. l'i'7,0an us viitrnwred Wlth-t2r,l.422,ni3 li' 1310, Xpw t:in:d booked amount td to jflSS.Iltij.lio't. in n Htati'irtf.'iu fTesidflnt K. tr3t? exnrrjr,l tha ..oinion that r.ro.lnetion wifUlil inrreasfl QUAKERS GO TD IRELAND XEW YUl'.K, Jan. KiKht rncniboi'H of 2i, the Ki'iends, workhipr in the Interests L-J C the American .committee for relief lu .tighty-firat birthijay, Ireland, will rail for Ireland Satinda.'j 10 sscertatn the nature and extent o; American aid required to nllevia'e Irish suffering und prer.sing ccomimic needs. C. J. Fiance of Soa(tle.-Wa.sh., orotner or senator France, of JIarv iand, will head the delegation, announced. Queen Mary r e 's f t V t ,. f""K' '::: . , J i v t , I Over in England. Queen Mary seta the fashion pare.. When shff wears a new hat that settles It the h.-.t is correct What the American designers are wondering Is; Will Mrs. Harding's hats .ei the pace for American women? Will her personal taste Influenca American fashions? Queen Mary imihown In the conte,- wearing her cjown.j.Tua other plaurfcg show her taste in ttuu. " "er "' ' ' ' ' I"...-" ...... .mm . .m& Sr. ) l -" I r Ill I'""" 1 ! ' Women of Covington. Ky., tlie nillkman't Boat. They have formed tht "Milcb Goat Club nd have taken tho high cost out or liiilk. A goat like that of Mr. V O. McNay, shown above, pro duces from two to eevea quarts of rnflk a luy and cosu ery little to feed. v FERHOALE-STATE LINE lid ( I ;st OreiMitian ' t-'peclul.) " -rK,tNIA:.i:. State Line, Jan. 28. - ; Mr. ti:ul Mm. li. 1,. Cuin'l of Collse r-l'live teiiirnt'd homo lliin n'ek from t- i t-rnKie uiaie t'tcy have liecn vlultins : t j j f. lit their dawltur Mrs. Drown nn.l mily. :lr-!. W:!t. r TiftATt i,f Sorln;d.ilc v. ii.i underwent an operation aiout ("tCvs ti ko for oi'pendieitis i etjiteTl'd home this week. Mr. .1. I itnnisay of Fermlal wn .i v'.-itiitvti t'.w I'. A. Aii;in home at 0 i LmMoii Station Tnetidiiy. i -Vr. and Min. t'irover Norman nre tin- proud iVirenW of a ton (horn re- eently. -Mis. Norman was formerly Miss Aws Hansen of Ferndalc. The Spnti,dale-St:itp Line Kcd Cross "ill null', iiixt Thursday, February 3 u the it. 11. Minor home at HprliiKdaJe. Mrs. II. Herndoti of Ferndale- who eientiy underwent an opuc.tlon in fl. Mary's hospital in Wll Walla, Is stittn aloni; as weil as could be ex- PC ('ted, ' , Mr. and .Vrs. J. Cunn of State Line their friend curd party at their home, which wraa enjoyed all i-o- present. H3 I , J!r. and Mrs. I, p. Stevens or Fetu--(A. P.) ' dale yave a sopprisft parly at thei Soiiety' oi home Monday evening In honor of Mr. llerndon, the occasion being his XKtJKO KrDXAI'PBI) MEMPHIS, Jan. 2S. (A, T. Iienry Loirery a negro, ch irged with killing a planter and tile daughter, was taken from the officers at Harris Miss. it waa l.y a croud and bundled into an auto n'otule and disappeared. Sets the Pace mot lA'l N, Jan. 28, (A,' );.) Ji; tt lsh organled labor at the national contetVnce of the labor 1'Hlty Uh the trades union congress today demanded Immediate acilon by tfie government tu remedy the plight bruUKht about b unemployment," endorsed policy which Its authors assort will ' remove the cnuae of Industrial depression nd tuljoiirned until February 21 to give labor members of parliament oppor tunity to press for the desired action. "If we cannot achieve what thla program suests by constitutional means, we will adopt some means of an extra-eonstltuilonal character,1' tie. dated Itobert Williams, leader of the trannport workers, tipiprliig the res olution, i MomriiKmn (r IlWei The conference wn thariiolerl8a by the Ially Herald, labor. ran, a. "cither the most momentous or tne most futile In, labor'! history." (Jenerai dlssatlefactlon with the gov ernment' proponed remedies was re flected by the delegates. When Air. Williams and bther speakara brand ished the genrul strike weapon a one the vorKe: would eventually have to resort to, there was applause. Hut when the' railway men'e leader, J. H. Thomas, counselled moderution, there was also applause. The confer ence adopted a Joint resolution urg ing that all the resources of the na tion must be concentrated on afford ing security agulnst destitution. It declares tho government's foremost obligation la to find nroducllve -work at etsrlidurd rates fof every willing worker. Ijlxir's Proposal. Tho labor proposals are for trade with Uussiu; restoration of trade with other continental countries; cessation of warbifstablllzatlon of International exchange rates; an extension of cred its ;rkunlintlon of a .Europeun trans port system; rusnilnn of the military opposition and lawless reprisals In Ireland; start- maintenance of un un- employment benefit. , The proposals ask for a legal reduc. lion in working hours to 4 weekly, drastic regulations of overtime; the undertaking of necessary public works, kiicrrrtliiiir the 'development of roads, railways and waterways, the with drawal and restitution of juvenile la bor, ralMng school leaving age, gov ernment training schools for women and unemployed male workere, a guaranteed minimum housing pro gram for fivo years with safeguards against unemployment to buelneln trades unions, the removal of govern- Lment restrictions on the expansion of building guilds, and the control of building material. - . ... " RECORD BREAKING AUTO GOES TO LDS ANGELES After an overnight stay In Pendle ton. the record-breaking Bulck coupe which was piloted from San Francisco to Portland recently In !J hours and IS minutes, left yesterday afternoon, for The Dalles, on route to Portland. The car arrived here Wednesday after noon, six hours from The La I lee. and nine and one half hours from Port li ml, elapsed time. . - ltoads from The Dalles lo Pendleton were not In good shape, Charles Tblr kill, of Portland, said. The ear got on the new Columbia Elver highway grade at Millers' bridge, on tha east bank i of tho Deschutes, and followed the new road all the way to Pendle ton. This mistake cost soma time 'a tt.ere were three detours necessary. After leaving Arlington the car mane -Pendleton in two and a half hours. It. E. Skinner, of Ban Francisco, a ho was one of the crew that drove the car from the Hay City north, av. companlcd Mr. ThlrkilJ here. in stx weeks surfacing of the high - way between Miller and Arlington will be completed. 'the engineer In charge d; the work lold Mr. Thlt klll. The grade Is completed now but la rough and muddy. Out of The Dalles to the Deschutes river the road now Is In bad condition, the Seven Mile hill balna especially difficult of negotiation, . w Itlle here the speedy coups waa examined by a large number of person interested In the auto game. It show ed no 111 effects from Its hard overland . trips. , i E LOS ANOKLES, Jan,' 28. (U. P., Declaring he Is certain his wife, (iladys, was kidnapped for tattsom. o. 8. Wltherell, Investment broker, of fered i reward of 50o for Informa tion of her whereabouts. The wom an, "who Is 28. vanished from h.r Hollywood home lust night In com- puny with a man tvhrt is saldo have lured her away with a story that nne of her woman friends had been seri ously hurt in-an accident. "She ns been kidnaped for ransom," said Wltherell. "I've dismissed all other motives for her abduction." ' kldnapplnx Substantiated -LOS ANOELES, Jan. 28. (IT. p.) Mrs. Gladys Wltherel wife of n . Wltherell president of a loan Invest ment company, has been kidnaped and is netng h?ld for rutlssin. she was lured from home Tuesday night by a call enylng pome 'one was hurt In an automobile eccldimt and was calling for her. BUse wetit With the mn ,! has not been seen since. Her nooenl to bring help wni rttcelved from her. IThe kidnappers sent a thrrat sgalnnt ma u me aeaianus Wr mad