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DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION
The net press run or yesterday's Dally
3,282
Th F.st Oregonlnn 1 Klp Ore
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This paper is a member of unit audited
Audit Bureau ol Circulation!.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEIt
CITY OFFICIAL PATES
NO. 0773
VOL. 33
DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1921.
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FOREIGN POUCY
iS ADOPTED BY
mi PRESIDBiT
Policy is Shaped to Avoid Mis
construction That it Favors
Germany Against the Allies.
FIRST PHASE OF NEW
POLICY IS DEFINED
President Realizes That This
Country Cannot Afford Sud-
den Break With the Allies.
WASHINGTON. March 12.- (A. L.
Bradford. U. P. Htaff Correspondent.)
Harding' foreign policy Is being
shaped to avoid any action thnt could
be construed to bu fnvonsK Germany
gainst the allien. The present and
Secretary HuKhea are believed to have
adopted till policy a the first phase
of tho new American policy to b de
fined because of the present Inter
national situation. They realize thin
country cannot afford a sudden break
with the allies which would embar
rass them in dealing with Germany,
atlll a technical enemy of the United
tvlctes.
The flmt atop In line with the pol
icy were instructions to Major Genera
Henry Allen, commanding the Amer
ican army of occupation, to abide I I
the decision of the Interallied Rhine
land commission In the establishment
of the customs line. Another evi
dence of the new Administration's po...
Icy la tho decision not to withdraw
the American troops from Germany.
The third evidence I the ilerlalon n
to try to pans immediately tho Knox
jwacc resolution. J
BE
HOBOKEX, March 12. (A. P.)
ItcsldenU of Oberammergau are con
fciderlng a rovtv.il of the passion plav
next year. It was disclosed today In a
cable, to pluyera In "Veronica's Veil,"
the American version of the play,
thanking them fur an offer of finan
cial aid. ,
"Will advise American consul of de
.cislon. Funds may be needed. Cos
tumes and scenery destroyed," said
tho message.
The message added that Anton
Lang, who played the ChristUB, and
reported killed in tho war, had only
been wounded. -
CANNERIES GO
Portland, March 12. ( a. p.--
A. Hupert company, operating canner
ies In the Willamette valley and south
ern Oregon was placed In the hans ot
a receiver by tho circuit court follow
ing the filing of a complaint by the'
l'ligene Fruit, Growers Association,
The uascls are esllmaited at Jl,OS0,0UO
and liabilities at ll.2i0.0iKi.
;, PORTLAND, March 1!. (A.F.I
A. Rupert Company, cannery concern,
alleged Insolvent In a petition filed in
the circuit court, has been given until
Tuesday at 2 o'clock to show why a
receiver should not be appointed.
THE WEATHER
Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer. ,
Maximum, 44,
Minimum, 84. ,
, llaromotor, 20.50,
ff
TODAY'S
FORECAST
Tonight uni
Sunday prob.
ably rain.
mm.
TONIGHT M
PENDLETt.
ANNUAL Ab fOMOTIVE EXHIBITION
Delegations From La Grande,
Baker and Walla Walla are
Expected to Attend Tonight.
Tonlght at 12 o'clock the tourth'an
mial automotive show will clone Its
loom mi the most successful show of
Its kind ever staged In Pendleton.
Automobile dealers, not only from
Pendleton, but from Portland, Walla
VVulln, linker and other point, declar
the show the most successful it ha
ever been tnir privilege to attend.
Delegation from I .a Grande, Maker,
Walla Walla and other points are ex
pected to be in attendance tonight.
Word haa gone out that Ihe Pendleton
Automobile nhow Is well worth seeing
and automobile enthusiasts of ether
cities will take advantage of It, Visit
ors from all over the county are here
today for the event.
The crowd at the show last night
even exceeded that of tho opening
night and until a late hour admirer
of the enrs crowded In and out,- I)em-.
(.HKiralorn of the various cars were
more than willing to point out the
good points of their car and last night
were kept buny ty protective pur
chaaors. A gratifying feature of this year's
ahow, according to dealers. Is that
many In attendance the first night re
turned biat night bringing friends to
see tho exhibits. Others dcwlrlng to
purchase cars have returned time and
time again to iee their choice In order
to better make a decision. I
Not, only are Ihe cars exhibited re
ceiving attention but the accessories
to the cars are being admired. Tire
Companies have excellent exhibits and
tragnet and battery firms arc show
ing their wares.' Not a single allied
part of the automobile industry Is be
ing neglected. There la even an auto- j
mobile insurance stand which Is re
ceiving a good share of attention.
Owing to the fact that the usual
'High Jinks" will not be held this year
the show will officially close tonight
I although u bu". will foe given at Happy j
i mi,., uu .nomniy main.
KKlt4-8 AS APPKAI, XOTHH.
PORTLAND. March 12. (U. P.)
After a trial lasting several weeks,
Mrs. Helena A. Ptttman, the wife of
a wealthy retired business man, who
was convicted of stealing Sf cents
worth of groceries from a suburban
grocerterla, and fined 125 has served
notice of appeal.
IS. BOLITHO OIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mm Rebecca I'OUlho, , mother of
Mrs. l.ulu Day and Mrs, Thomas C,
Ohmort, died at 11:30 yesterday at the
apartments of Mrs. Day at 201 Water
street following an Illness of several
years which caused her to be bedfast
for two months.
Mis. ltolltho cjinie to Pendleton
eight years ago from Hoone, lows.
Phe was a native of Iflowc, Yorkshire
Kngtsnd, niul was aged fiti years. Aside
from Mrs, Day and Mrs. Ohmart
rthcr Immediate relatives are a eon
Professor Thomas J. Bolltho of the
University of Oregon who Is now here,
two brothers. W. K. Johnson of San
Pranch'co, J. A. Johnson of Ames,
lowa and a sister Mrs. Amelia Frasche
of Ames. There are six grand chil
dren, four of (hem living In Pendle
ton. Mm Hold ho was a member of
the Baptist church of Boone, lon.
A funeral service is to be held at
the Brown chnpel at S p. m, Sunday
with Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rector or
the Church of the Redeemer officiat
ing! Following the ceremony at the
chapel tho body Will be shipped to Spo
kane for Interment Monday In Fair
view cemetery. -
I'lSHUIlMUN- MAY 1 .MIGUATl'..
RUF.NOR AIRKH, March 12. A.
P.) Japanese fishermen may emi
grate to South America to settle hen
iand engage In their industry. A rep
resentative of tho Fisheries Depart
ment of Japan, named Yogul, Is trav
eling through South America Investi
gating Ihe fishing Industry of various
countries with a view to tho possibil
ity of the emigration and sell lemon'
of Japanese fisher folk. Ilo Is now
visiting Buenos Aires where lie lias
boon given full Information ' on the
Argentine fish Industry by the. minis
try of agriculture. Tc intends next
to visit Brazil.
OF MAYOR ROSE
ARRESTED IN CHINA
SHANGHAI, Mureh 12. (U. P.)
Earl Rose, son of the noted former
mayor of Milwaukee, is charged with
rnibeaxlement of stock valued at $S5,
000 n a warrant i'sued by the Amor
'"an federal court for China. Row
is a prominent and popular sports
man of Shanghai. Jils wile and five
children sailed for tjkc United States
today.
CLOSE OF
MOST SUCCESSFUL
PRESIDENT APPEALS TO
AMERICAN PEOPLE TO
SEND RELIEF TO CHINA
WASHINGTON, Miirch 12. (A. P.)
The president has Issued a?i appeal
to the American people to "do every
thing In their power" toward the n-
Hot of famine conditions In Chin u
KKATTI-IJ, Slarch 12. (V. P.)
Touring the United States on a "goou
will expedition'' authorized by the
Mexican government, a party of diii
tlnguiKhed Mexican commercial lead
ers arrived from Tacomii and Port
land. They were met by Mayor Old
well and ITesldent Uonton of the
chamber of commerce.
.$.
a
France Desires to Sound New
Administration on Point3 of
Interest to Her Government.
WASHINGTON, March 12. (ltalh
Turner, V. P. Staff Correspondent) '
Coming to America of Rene Vivlnni,
ev-preniier of France, hits two main
objects. Is stated in semi-official ad
vices received today. France desires:
1 To sound the Harding adminis
tration on a qnertinn of the French
indebtedness lo the. United Ktatesiiid
determine whether there is any posm
billty of cancellation.
2 To draw the United States Into
Kuropean affairs, by u "modified"
league of nations or any other agree
ment that Is approved by this govern
ment. A consderablo section of
French opinion, indicated, believes
the United Slates will eventually for
give the allied debt hi part, ut least.
20IMI ItKAD "I KMOX PUNCH"
The "Lemon Punch," the humorous
magazine published by the students of
the University of Oregon, has now
reached a circulation of 20(t(i. Two
more numbers, the April Goof Num
ber nndthc Prep Number, will be pub
lished this .year.
WII.I. I!K AMBASSADOR
WASHr.NGTON, March 12. (U. P. I
Gcorae Harvey, a New York editor.
Is understood to have definitely been
elected by tha president us ambtussador
to London. ,
LOS ANGKLES. March 12. (U. P.)
Happily reunited, Rollo Rumbo,
wife and two children ure on their
way back to Spokane, following the
settlement of half a million , dollar
alienation affections suit, wherein
Rumbo accused Warren Peck of meal
ing the love of Mrs. Rambo.
Peck was a captain In the royal
flying corps. The suit, which prom
ised to furnish sensational hearing,
with leaders of Venice, Calif., smart
set as witnesses, was dropped, It is
stated authoritatively, in the consider
ation of payment of J12,r00 in cash.
MILLER IS MADE ALIEN
IrU!
WASHINGTON, March 12. (A. P.)
Thomas Miller, of Delcwure has
been mimed the alien property ciis
'odinn, it was announced at the white.
h', use today,
Bil l ARM KILLED
HOXOLUU, T. H., March 12 Four
labor bills out of the budget of more
than a doaen proposed measures
backed by the Honolulu labor coun
cil, und Introduced when the territo
rial legislative session opened Feb.
2fi, 'Were killed In the first ten days
of the silting. These bills Included one
to limit the meaning of the word
"conspiracy" und the use of restrain
ing orders and instructions us applied'
to Itthur disputes, another to prohibit I
employers coercing of or compelling!
employes not to Join labor orguniiw-1
Hons: a third to prevent what was!
termed "unlawful" use of union cards'
und fourth toy regulate advertise.',
inents for help during alrikes. All'
these bills d.'ed In the .house without
reaching the senate;
REVOLUTIONISTS; BOLSHEVIKI ARE
. . .
1 IIAA I '-1
MArf8 POLITICAL TRAINMEN ARE GASSED
POWER REHENiD
AT MUM TRIAL
Just Before His Death Asked
Pal to Go to Harding and
Get Jobs for His Friends.
PRISONER MAKES WILD
"FLIGHT INTO MEXICO
Defendant Tried to Get Air
Plane to Go From Dallas
Across the Mexican Border.
ARDMORF.. March 12. (U. P.)
D'-ad Juke llamon's political power
vaj revealed In tho trial of Clara
Smith llamon. recretary and protege,
who is chaigcd Vith Humous mur
der.
flainon's pal. W. D. Nichols, form
er chief of poiicc of Ardmore, but now
In the oil tratne.. testifying for state.
said:
"1 was with Jake just before he
died. Damon and I talked politics. I
think he was a republican leader in
the United States. He told me he
would (lie and begged me to go
straight to Warren Harding anil get
wme of his friends taken care of
with political jobs.".
Nichols testimony was the result
of the cross examination by "Wild
Bill" MrUan, of Fort Worth, who is
counsel for tho accused girl.'
Nichols said this was the ttory Ha-
mon told him of the shooting: "I
was lying across my bed
She came
up to me, honest she did, Hill, and put
the gun to my 1eaxt "P'l shot. 1
iickd up tlio-oiii. as I was leaUrtg
and Clara said, 'say it was an acci
dent.' 1 then wulked to the hospital,
Bill, to die." McLean started to cros,"' commanu or me situation, .-pnns-examine
the witness. Stretched out t'jlt'L following a night of dis-
on the floor he gave Nichols the gun j "rdt'r as tne r"sult f feeling.
li.it killed Hamon and asked him t o i Patrolman Ryan and Shirley Shafer
reenaet the tragedy as he said Hamon
had told him.
E. W. Sallls, a chauffeur who drove
Clara from r.allas on her wild flight
to the Mexican border, was called to
the stand after Nichols. He said t-:e
defendant tried to get an airplane at
Dallas, but failed, so hired him for
tho trip and paid him $Hi0 and a $l"fl
tip. "She rode in the front seat "with
me," he said. "1 noticed two pistols
n her lap. She told me she had shot
. - - i
a man." Sallis said he sold the Htaie.
mm I of Clan Hamon's flight to the
newspaper for $80. The court ad
journed until Monday.
LITTLE ONES DELIGHT
Juvenile Revue of 1921 by
WashingtOU School Talent
rroves xeciaea ouuuess.
Displaying a talent far beyond their
years, pupils of the Washington school
were presented last night in a decid
edly successful performance, the "Ju
venile Revue of 1921," at the high
school u.idilorium.
The Washington Boys" band, for
whom the performance was a bene
fit, played several excellent numbers
under the direction of A. A. Lundell,
The boys showed good training and
were well received.
"Amid a charming woodland setting
of evergreens, made realistic by u fe
rocious wildcat and bear (both stuff
ed), "H.uwntha" was presented. Mas
ter Wiley was Nokoiivs and little
Marlt.n Moorhouse. in rospelendcnt
Indian costume from Major Moor
housi.'s collection, was Hiawatha. A
childicn's 'chorus was an interesting
feu tore.
Chorus Given.
The Tinker's Chorus from Robin
Hood, wns given by the Hoys' Rnnd,
.vhlle the "Thomas Orchestra." irnve
'Tom cat chorus in which Mary
Hampton played a ' trombone" solo.
Little Thelma Morr'ii was the little
girl, Elizabeth, whose dreams ore de-
(Continued on nape u.)
GET HIGH POSITION
WASHINGTON. March 12.
(A. P.) Republican National
.Committeeman Ralph Williams
vt Oregon, Is being considered for
one ot the three assistant v post
master generalships.
BY SMOKE WHILE GOING
THROUGH LONG TUNNEL
Train Runs Several Miles With
Three Unconscious Men in
the Cab of the Locomotive.
CHKYBXXE, March 12. (IT. U.)
iUr.v three trainmen were "gassed" bv
smoke In a t innel was told here by .,
Union Pacific freight crew wbnse train
ran several miles with three unconsc
ious men In the cab of the locomotive.
The engineer, fireman and head brake
man were overcome by smoke while
passing through thp Hermosa tunnel,
forty miles east of here. The firema:.,
bowartl Grundeo. recovered sufficient
ly, to stop the train, then fell unconsc
ious. The conductor, J. H. Scuttar, ran
to the engine and found the three sen
seless men. With the fisslstance of the
hrakeman, he took the train to the
neasest station where the three were
revived.
CITY OF SPRINGFIELD
IS ONCE iRE QUIET
Clashes Eetween Police and
Negroes Grew Out of Assault
on Small Girl Last Monday.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 12.
(A. P.) Springfield is quiet following
cit-ehes hist night between the police
and negroes growing out of an assault
on a small girl last Monday. Thirty
arrests were made. Three companies
'of the national guardsmen are on duty.
Nliuw TrKps Arc on Guard
SPfJNGFIi;i t, Ohio. March .1 2
(U. p.) With Btate troops and the
city special police, with deputy sheriffs
are in hospitals. Ryan was sho
through the neck and right hand, by a
negro whom he attempted to disarm.
His assailant escaped. Shafer was shot
through the thigh y a policeman who
exchanged shots with a crowd of ne
groes on Yellowsprings stupet. I
Thirty men are in the county jail on
various charges in connection with the
rioting. 1ty Manager Edgar Parsons
a'ppealed to governor Davis for state
troops, when the rumors flew about
. . . . , ..... j
---- """" y- i
i n a lor a c asn at i iiir cars, ( run - ,
pany C of the Fourth Regiment were
Ihe first outsiders to arrive and they
were joined by two Springfield ma
cnine gun companies who are patrol
ing th streets.
R
FOR BOLD ASSASSIN
TACiiMA, March 12. (U. P.) The
Police are searching the city and sub-
urbs for the assassin who last night
.....1 L-Ol.Art U.. lZ.,ll,.n n.oi.t.
ant superintendent of the Griffin
Wheel company and wounded Mrs. t
Hullon.
The shooting occurred as Hallon and
h's wife" were 'walking home after
visiting with relatives. Four shots
fere fired. Hallon died forty minutes
l iter, after being removed to tho hos
pital. SALKM. March 12. (A. P.) In
stead of the final championship game
in the stale iuletscholastic basketball
tournament being played tonight be
tween Taker and Salem high schools
scheduled as the result ot the elimina
tion of other teams, semi-finals will
have to be replayed because of the
admission by Couch Dewey of the Ba
ker team that. Roy Stoddard. Paker
center, whose plnying was tho sensa
t'.on of the tournament, is not Stod
dard, but P'akcly, a player who had
been declared Ineligible by the Paker
high principal because his study
grvules were not up to the standard re
quired. WAIRU.R IS APPOIXTKD. '
WASHINGTON, March 12. (U. P.)
j W illiam Walker, of husband, Ver
mont, has been named commtssloner
Kei.eiul of Immigration from a list of
nonx' nations sent to the senate.
ROTARY Cl.l RS COXVKNF.
SEATTLE, March 12. V. 1
The Rotary Clubs of the Pacific
Northwest, will gather Monday In
their annual conference. The golf
tourney post-conference is a feature.
MI-BOLSHEVIK FORCES FIGHT ,
THEIR WAY -GI10 M ID HOLD
THE CiTY F0ROVER FIVE HOURS
i
Uhilo Rpinhitinnkfe. fWimipH Hittf Thfv Killfid Manv Lor.al
Communists; When Reds
Poles Who Were Accused
WARSAW, March 12. (A. P.) Petrograd is in the revo
lutionists' hands and the Bolsheviki are completely overpower
ed, says a wireless. ' The Vilna dispatch says the anti-bolshevik
forces fought their way into Minsk and held the city five hours
but were driven out by the bolsheviki. While occupying the
city the revolutionists killed many of the local communists, and
when the bolsheviki reentered they executed over 200 persons,
including many Poles who are accused of sympathizing with the
insurgents.
& 1
TWO WELL KNOWN
UMATILLA COUNTY
WOMEN OPEN OFFICE
New additions to the ranks of
Pendleton business women are
Miss Mary Johns and Miss Kate
Stanfield, who are selling insur
ance for the Massachusetts Mu
tual Life Insurance Co.
Miss Johns, whd Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James S.
Johns, and Misa Stanfield, who
Is a member of a pioneer Uma
tilla county family and the sister
of U. 8. Senator R. N. Stanfield,
have Eastern Oregon as their
territory. They arrived here on
Tuesday from Portland where
they spent the winter.
ALL CLOCKS ARK FAST.
"8ANDR1XGHAM. March 12. (A.
P.) All the clocks at this country
home of King George are kept 30 min
utes fast.- The reason fur this !a un
known. It is surmised that it had
something trf do with daylight saving
when King Edward was alive.
MAY WHEAT IS WEAK
AT CLOSE OF MARKET
Wheat declined in price today. May
wheat losing at $l..r9 and July at
$1.5(1. Yesterday May closed at
$1.624 and the Jily at 1.52.
t (l lowing n fa ihP ( m-itaTlnnw rfiv
H ,..--,-,, a r.t i.,,i ,irv.
- J r ' v
era:
Wheat
tipen High Low Close
May 1.62 4 1.63 4 L0 1.5
July 1.5314 1.55 1.504 1.5(14
Wheat displayed a rallying tendency
on weak end short covering until just
before the close when liquidation again
came Into the market and found buy
ing power almost entirely lacking ex
cept at sharp concerns. A seaboard
message reported our wheat being of
fered to Europe at three to six under
Argentine. This may be true, hut even
so the fact remains that the Southern
Hemisphere has nearly 100 million
bushels to market and they cannot
consistently permit us to undersell
them very long, espec'ally as it is now
duke definitely established that we
can spare quite a little more wheat for
export. It is now estimated that for.
eisners only have twenty to twenty
five million bushels bought here for
shipment.' Country offerings are re
ported light and a smaller movement
is expected en account of farmers get
ting busy with spring wheat. This
however docs not In our opinion out
weigh the fact that supplies In the
J aggregate are mere ample as it Is the
ultimate outcome which must inevlt
jhly predominate In the future mar
I l-.ct. Beneficial rains have been le
i ceived where needed and crop uncr
jtainties can be cast into the discurc
"or the time being at least.
i ' . . '
Mr. (.nun Very 111.
H. M. Gttnti, formerly a member of
the Hermiston high school faculty. Is
seriously ill at St. Anthony's hospital.
Mrs. Piiiw In Hospital. ,
Mrs. W. P. Pierce who was recently
operated on at St. Anthony's hospital
has been returned to the hospital for
treatment. Mrs. pierce was formerly
Miss hMith Richardson.
SEVERAL LIVES ARE
LOST IN HOME-
CUXTOK. Okln.. March 12. (i:.
P.) Several persons are reported toiof ,ho M. C. A.
have been burned to death in the fire I Japan's official recognition of Cap
which destroyed the Grace hotel, a tain Murray's kindness took the form
four story brick building. Hotelmenof the presentation of six enrravd
were unable to make an accurate silver goblets by tbe governor of Ml
check on the guests ns the register I yagl Prefecture In northern Japan,
was destroyed In tho blase. It is estl- There was an accompanying letter of
mated there were sixty in the building I thanks rrom Count L'chlda, the. for.
last night. The loss is $50,000. eign minister.
Re-entered City They Executed
of Sympathizing With Insurgents.
Soviet Formi Control City.
IlEIilNGFORS. March 12. (V.
P.) The anti-bolshevik revolut'oii
has spread to Minsk, 450 miles south
west of Moscow, according to advices.
Bitter fighting between the rebels and
soviet forces for the control of the
city and street fighting Is reported at
Kieff and Ukrania. Petrograd la
said to be under a terrific bombard
ment from the anti-bolshevik artillery
In Kronstadt and Krasnoyogorka.
IMiMirv M Recapture Otlcf.
" CONSTANTINOPLE, March 12.
(A. P.) Three south Russian cities,
Kiev, Ekaterinoslav and Odessa have
recently'been occupied by the Ukrain
ian, revolutionists. The recent ad
vices would Indicate, however, that the
bolsheviki have recaptured Odessa.
LIBRARY METHODS WILL
BE GIVEri AT U. OF 0.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu
gene. March 12. Two course in Li
brary Methods for Schools will be glv-,
en at the summer session of the Uni
versity of Oregon. The courses will be
conducted by Miss Mary Brown Hum
phrey, reference librarian of Washing-,
ton State College. Miss Humphrey la
a graduate of the Prat Institute School ,
of Library Science. Before coming
west she was for several years in the
reference deportment of the Louisville
Kentucky, public library and later for
two years served as librarian of the
girls' high school in Louisville.
PREMIER DATO LEAVES
FORTUNE TO FAMILY
MADRID. March 12. (A. P.) Tha
funeral of Premier Eduardo Dato,
hc'(i yesterday. f 'l The
body was conveyed to the chamber of
deputies and later taken to the San
lsidro cemetery. The coffin was un
pretentious. Senor Dato left his fortune of two
million pesetas to his wife and three
daughters.
The provisional president of the
ministerial council is being guarded
by police on motorcycles.
TOlvIO. March 12. (A. P.) The
act of Captain Z. It. Murray of the
American steamer pawlett in rescu
ing last year thirteen Japanese fish
ermen, shipwrecked five hundred
miles northeast of Yokohama, which
was of fieially recognised by the Ja
panese government, has had a se
quence, religious in nature.
Captain Murray carried the suitors
to Portland. Oregon, ami when they
returned later to hcir hums village,
; near Hernial they never tired of tell
iing of the wonders of tho big Amor
i lean city they hud seen nor of the
kindness of the commander and his
crew who hud saved their lives. Dur
ing the trip they had learned some
thing of the religion of the people of
tho United Stutes und of Captuln
Murray and as a result there sprung
up a general demand for more In
formation . ubout Captain Murray's
orvlces. It is reported, ure be-
1 regularly now in the little
the Reverend Xobuyashl,
Ruptist minister of Shioguma.
Captuln Murray was told this side
of the story yestorday by secretaries