East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 31, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., March 31, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EAST OREG'ONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED f HESS LASTED mCCS DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION Th F.at Oronln U F.tm Or gon grtet newspaper snd wil ing force give to th sdvwrtli.fr or twic th guarantfd lmd circulation In Pendleton and I'matill county of any other nfippr. Th net pn run of yesterday' Dully 3254 . Thl paper I memb-r of and audited by tlin .Audit ilm-Mut of circulation " X " w DAILY SEMI-WEEKLY L'irrf-I'''.: CITY OFFICIAL PAFES NO. 9789 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1921, III EfflOli Tftff 8 IMA! -8 , J l . "X-TH - ; II . gA-a.,wJ ,; Tm.J.r, .1.-. J f VOL. 33 - ' Jf 1 L. '1 - - - "" & ' ES MI I WAR 01 IB IF FORI VIVIANI SAYS FRANCE WILL HONOR DEBTS Paris Newspaper Says All She . . ; , . ASKS IS Delay tO Strengthen ! j Her Financial Situation. EX-PREMIER WILL BE ' GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE Party of Frenchmen Are Not Regarded Guests of Nation As on Mission of Wartime. PARIS, March 31. (U. P.) Rene Vivian, In conference with Harding yesterday, declared that France In tend to honor her debt.", according io Washington .correspondents of Pari newspapers. L'lnformatlon' dispatch said that Vlvlanl stated Krunc would pay her debts ond that all sho asked was delay to strengthen her finaiuial situation. Cnll.s oil IlurilliiK. M. Vlvlanl called to pay the com pliments and utter, the ood wishes of the president Of Kranoe to the presi dent. Ho was accompanlMrt by the French ambassador. M. Vlvlanl em phasized the desire of France to con tinue the friendship between the two republic and expreitsed gratitude to America for great thing done since In previous visit. The president is giving a dinner In Ml Vlvlanl' honor. aih cvenlns of the fifth of April. Senator I-odgc. who I chairman of the foreign relations committee of thej upper chamber, previously nan cn .. i. , .i ir on i-iaroinff. n Mii.it... conversation had to do wltli the visit of the Frenchman. The party of Frenchmen are not re nirilpd ns cuesta of the nation as were the mission of wartime. Hence, i .. . . t .1.. i mere is an bhmiicc ui um .r, to which the capital had become ac customed. CHICAGO. March SI. (t?. P.) A national union of management against a local union of employes would be the rult of the abrogation of the na tional agreement between the rail roads and workers, according to Bert Jewell, of the American Federation of Labor, before the l ulled Slates rail road labor board. The rail executives have asked that the national agree ments be abrogated. VIENNA. March 31. (A. P.) It Is unofficially reported that Admiral Hnrthy, the Hungarian regent, has . i herefore, He is declared that nil rcKlgned, but the report la not confirm- 'liberty loving citizen of Pendleton ed. It I also reported that ex-emperor I cease the carrying on of business be Charlc Is on his way to Hudnpest j tWcen the hours of 2 p. m. and 4 P- from tho frontier and that the amiy, . 'adhering to his rause, Is moving. "'""""'"'I ' CITY GOVERNMENT TO FINANCE The city of Pendleton has assumei' responsibility for conducting the Auto tourists camp ground In the east end of the city and will hereafter maintain Reported by Major Lea Moorhouse, weather reporter. Maximum, fi!i. Minimum) 30. ' llaronieter. 29.72. TODAY'S FORECAST Tonlfcht and Friday prob ably showers. THE WEATHER v7l.' --"'- J Dnr rru nr GUARD. BOOTLEGGING JOINTS PORTLAND March 31; (U. P.) Luware for the firm time In several weeks, the police today Kit part the small ! children who had been dolnic guard duty to two alleged bootlegglrg esiablish I tiients, nude numerous arrests and claimed to have seized the long wanted i .uu..co ua. ni uuin places. Tlie lookouts, eignt i numoer, were turneu over to the Juvenile court. The children ranee In ago from two year old Sieve J-iecris, to seven yeu old Mary Oper. The parent await trial- on serious n- , ; - " BODY OF PENDLETON "SOLDIERWiLLARRiVE FRIDAY. APRIL FIRST Frank tflrich Killed in Action During World War Will be Buried Here on Saturday. The l;iidy of Frank Sheldon t'lrlch, Pendleton hoy who was killed in ac tion while serving with the U. B. Marines, passed through Pendleton to day from New York, to Portland and will arrive here tomorrow from Port land, accompanied by two Marine from the Portland office. The bodies of seventeen other soldiers passed through hire with the remains of the local war hero. (The funeral service for . young Vlricn will be held' Saturday at 2:3 p. m. from the Methodist church, with Hev. John Kecor, pastor officlatln. There will be full military honors t he ceremonies, which are under-1 lac auspices of the local post of the American Legion, with P. L. Idleman, commander, n charge. I'ull Hoari-M ore Marines The pall bearer will Include the two i Portland Marines, and Tom Fearsey, Olln Hiiev, Walter Oilmore and V. V. I.lvermore, ail local ex-Marines. Other ex-service men will form th firing iiad, and the color bearers will be . P. Ie.iile, Ivan Carr and Truman Honor. John Kelley will be biwer. All ex-service men In the city have txen asked to meet at the Brown .Impel Saturday at 2 p. m. ond will go In a body to the church fromthere. Hev. George I Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will con drct the services of the grave. Music for the funeral will be furnished by a choir and a male quartet under the dlrecllt n of .Mrs. S. 11. Forshaw. ft Vfnnn Will Close All business In Pendleton will be baited on Saturday at 2 p. m. and will not be resumed until 4 p. m., out of if sped to the dead Marine. The following proclamation was Is sued yesterday by Mayor George Hart man: i To the Citinens of Pendleton: Whereas, Frank Sheldon Ulrlch. one of Pendleton's sons, was killed in ac tion in France on November 10, 191S, whilf serving with the United Mates Marines, and Whereas, The remains of the val iant soldier are the first to be re turned to the ity of Pendleton for burial, and, Whereas, tho American Legion has arranged a military funeral to be held at the hour of 2 p. m., Saturday, April 2, 1921, from the Methodist church AUTO CAMP lint place without calling on business nen for contributions. Action to this effect was taken by he council last evening when the park committee, headed by William liinii, was authorized to employ a man to ake charge of the grounds during the cmina reason. The man will be sworn In as a policeman but his chief duties will bo as care taker of the grounds and the streets leading to thej r. j Discussion of the subject which pre- ceded the council action Indicated that! the city officials are united In the view J hat the , camp ground Is a necessary mnniunlty affair and that It should j .o car?d for out of city funds. J Owing to the fact but five members tif the council were present Inst eveu 'ng and six member are needed to ass an ordinaisre with the emergency clause some street measures. Includ ing the paving or Grange street from ,'ourt to Lewis were held. The council ordered that bids for the city printing for the remainder ot the year he advertised for. The pur-"ihs- of a truck was authorised from tho Simpson Auto Co. and bills and Milaiies for the munlh were paid. The street committee Was requested to bring about Improvement on the i'Vutinliii street grade. fA "KIDS" PORTLAND Catching (ho diminutive lookouts tin R Boys Were Imprisoned for At tempted Capture of Wealthy American Draft Evader. WASHINGTON', March SI. tU. P.) Tnc two1 Americans who have been imprisoned In tlermany for their re cent attempted capture of drover (.'levelend Rergdoll. the wealthy draft evader, have been released. .Secretary of win Week was advised. The Am ericans are riergcant Frank. Zibber, oi the department of Justice and Opera- 1 the Carl Ncuf, both attached to the A, fci. F. in Germany. Weeks mado public the following cablegram from Major General Henry T. Al'en. commanding the A. K. F. on the Jthlne; "Informed at noon to day I : the German commissioner here who has been in telephone communica tl. n with the Perlin foreign office, thai the discharge of two prisoners hai been directed. The sentences were re mitted pending Rood behavior. Hit n.en probably will reach Coblenz to- moriow. The release of the two American: fi Hows upon the "representations, and virtual demands, which were made re cently by General Allen to the Ger man government fort the surrender ot this two men. "That the United StatcB. through General Allen, had called on Gcimany to release the Americans was announced exclusively through tht United press. I President Makes ApiHiintnicnt WASHINGTON', March 31. (U. P.I Charles H. Burke, ex-cofigressmar. of South pakota was named commis sioner of 'Indian affairs; Thomas B Huhertnon of Maryland, was appoint ed commissioner of patent and Georg; H. Carier of lou was named publit printer, wa officially announced li the wh.te house today. Captain Wil liam A. Moffet, of the navy was ap pointed a member of the advisory com inlttee for aeronautics. IIOHXK Sl'Ct ITF.DS CHAMl!i:iU.Al LONDON". March Jl. (XT. P.) Sit Robert Home, president of the boarc of trade, succeeded Austen chamber lain in the British Cabinet as Chan cellor of Exchequer. t CANT IMAGIKE- tffc HAS NO APPETITE. JOST MOPES AROUND ANb ti SO CROSS AND DEEVI5H- I BillllJ IS THREATENRD WITH II Miners Were Ordered to Strike When Government Control Of Industries Was Ended CALL EMERGENCY MEETING OF TRANSPORT WORKERS Railroad Workers Will Meet Wednesday to Discuss Action Against Threatened Cut. LONDON', March ' 31. (U. P.) Great Britain Is threatened with an in dustrial upheaval through the " triple alliance' strikes. The miners were ordered "to strike tonight when the government Control of the Industry ended and the. colliery owners attempt to enforce a lower wage V.eale. An emergency meeting of the transport workers was called for Tuesday to consider a pympathetlc strike. The railway workers will meet Wednesday to discus- action against the threatened wage cuts. SCHMin WILL BE HUNG FRIDAY, APRIL RRST WALLA WALLA,.Mareh SI. P.)-l-On. theniorning of 'hi, "last full day on earth. John Schmiit, the mur icrer, is unchanged in his apparent indifference toward death. Schmitt will hang tomorrow for killing three policemen. , COMMUTATION OF DEATH SENTENCE IS TO BE ARGUED BY GOVERNOR nLYMPIA, March SI. (U. P.) A :ommutation of the death sentence Imposed on 20 ear old lsom White of Everett, who is convicted of murder. Aid be argued before Governor Hart he last of the week by former Senator loseph H. Smith, counsel for the Ixiy. -fniith told the governor personally he would present a formal petition. White will hang May 20th unless he is re prieved. MOHK KKXT HF.m CTIOXS. ST.; PAUL, March 31.-r-(U. P.) Twenty-rive per cent reduction in rents at Commodore, the newest and arrest apartment hotel, .'s consider ed a forerunner of general rent reduc tions. Agents said that rentals would je lower this summer, but there has )een no noticeable chanjie from the very hivli peak up to now. ABOUT THIS TIME 0' YEAR GREA IEAVAL OK, Give : ; KlM A DOSE OF j ;' X molasses; rpLfm Mim RENE VIVIANI, FORMER ' FRENCH PREMIER, HERE TO MEET PRESIDENT I ' - ' ' A RENE VIVIANI $15,000 PIPE ORGAN FI Contractors Are in City Today Making Plans for Installa tion of New Wurlitzer. A S 15,000 pipe organ, a Wurlitzer Hope-Jones of the same type as that installed In Gramman's million dol lar theatre in Los Angeles, has been contracted for by Greuiioii & Matlock for their new motion picture theatre which will be built on Muin street Tor j occupancy about September 1. Harry Banfield, of Parker & Pan- j field, "cTSflTracfors for the new at rue-'j ture, and E. Tucker, of the wurlitzer j factory, are In the city; today and are making plans for the' installation of the organ. Excavation fey the build ing has already begun and later the two buildings which now house the Gem shop, cigar store and meat mar ket will be torn down In preparation for the construction work. E. VV. Thorn has the contract for the exca vating. , Mr. Banfield said today that in two weeks bis firm will be ready to take sub-bids on brick and cement, plumb ing, heating and ventilating, painting, plastering, brickwork, hardware, sheet metal work and roof; The building will have a GO foot frontage and will be 100 feet deep. Besides the main floor, there will be a full basement and a balcony. The structure, of brick will cost about $40,000 and will have a seating ca pacity of 800. While primarily a mo tion picture theatre, the building will be equipped for vaudeville perform ances also. There will be a 20 foot tiled ent rance, with a store building on either side. A large lobby and rostrum will be features, and the heating and ven tilating systems will be strictly modern. PORTLAND MAN DIES RESULT OF EXCITEMENT OVER BOXING MATCH PORTLAND, March 31. IV. a r i Thnma. R Fisher, of the bailiff circuit court died of heart failure induced by his excitement (tor ihp 4inxlntf match at the Milwaukee Arena here last Milwaukee Arena here last "Rabe" Blue, were t;ie fighter in the preliminary event and w were in the ring- at the time 4 Ttuh.r wttm. stricken. He nass- ed away in one of the dressing rooms, where he was carried uj his friends. 44 FRANK 0. BANCROFT BUSINESS MANAGER OF CINCINNATI REDS DIES CINCINNATI, March 31. IT. P.) Frank O. Bancroft, aged "5. business manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and a national baseball figure, died latt night. Bancroft wa born In Lancast er, Mass. and was a drummer boy in the civil war. CARDINAL'S FUNERAL TODAY; PEOPLE VIEW Silent Tread of Thousands to Be Replaced by Pomp as Church Buries It3 Dead. BALTIMORE, March 31. (A. P.) With all the splendor of a ceremony centuries old. Cardinal Gibbon was buried today. Archbishop John Fo zan.i, the apostolic delegate at Wash ington; celebrated the pontificial re quiem mara. Archbishop Glennon of St. Lcu;s, delivered the funeral ser mon. Thousands Pay Tribute. -4fT BALTIMORE, March 31. (U. P.) Ten thousand men. women and chil dren stood outside the cathedral in a cold, drizzling rain to pay the last tri bute to Cardinal Gibbons. Mighty and Ixiwljr I'nlle BALTIMORE. March 31. The mighty and lowly, united In sorrow, last night trod softly past the bier of Cardinal James Gibbons to gaze for the last time on the race or the pre late. For todi.y, with all pomp and cere mony and the singing of a Gregorian chant, the church will bury its dead. The apostolic delenate at Washington, two fellow members in the college of cardinals, archbishops and bishops be longing to the orders, all will be mass ed in the cathedral of ttie Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary for the fi nal mass. Catholic countries of the world and officials or nation, state anu cty also will attend the service. Cathedral Crypt to be Opened The public ceremony eniied, the body will be carried to the cathedral crypt, unopened since the burial of Archbishop Spalding in 1S72. There the body will be laid to rest in the white marble tomb, with the simplest of ceremonies and in the presence of only the closest relatives and friends. For three days the body ot Cardinal Gibbons has rested in state under the 3reat gold dome of the cathedral in which for so manv vears he minister ed to mankind. Daily an army of j (U. P.) Three . nations have mourners, 3o.flo sirong. has filed in j threatened to nyike war on and out of the edifice, but yesterday ; ti11T,. ic. t,- tr,,m morning un.ii nearly midnight. Hu"Sary if the former Ernper a great-doubie column, blocks long. or Ka takes the throne Ihey aought entrance, (demand his immediate expul- ln other parts of the city there was! sion from the Country. Thl3 r""treat .nd derni cam,e frr: thtMlral all was quiet. The shuffle of KOUmailia, CzechO - blOVaKUV feel was almost the only sound, as the and Jugo-Slovakia. Simultan mourr.ers pressed slowly forward. ( eoUSly with the neWS of the ul- th. city when in response to proclaim.-' Karl w marching on Budapest tions by governor and mayor, all traf-.with an army of 30,000 and has fie and every activity win be stopped for one minute when the mass begins at 10 o'clock. lnsjdo the cathedral the moumersj found even deeper silence. Entering I by pairs, they moved down the center ers are making full Use of the .aUIe, splitting at the purpie-covered raiway iirie from Steinaman bier and passing out by side doors at . , -it mi. right and left. (Continued on page i.i ROBBERS BIND MAN AND WIFE THEN ROB HOUSE OF $3,000 AND ESCAPE PORTLAND. March 31. (U. P.l While Frank Kaltburn and his wife lay bound upon thef floor of their home 'at 730 Rod- ney avenue, two masked and armed burglars scoured the h.tnun f r. mi ih. mi f In th. lutu- 4 meat and escaped with over . 4, Mill, lOOl. Cardinal l.oaiio Is Interviewed BELFAST. March 31. A. P.) Cardinal I.ogue, primate of Ireland, was interviewed last Tuesday by Sir William Goulding. a prominent rail road man, and three other southern Irish unionist with the object of opemnr peace neirotlation between the Irlh republican parliament and tho lU-ittsh government. Kill HAS ALREADY REACHED liAAB It Is Indicated That Military Leaders Are Making Full Use of Railroads- to Capitol. STAKES EVERYTHING IN EFFORT TO REGAIN THRONE Lehar Is Said To Be Ready At Head of Troops To March On , Eudapest, Restore Throne. LONDON, March 31. (Ed. L. Keen, U. P Staff Correspond ent) The "Hapsbursr Peril," is reflected in all Europe today. Throughout the continent there are hasty conferences on the attempt of former Emperor Karl to return to the Hungar ian throne. Military actions by the outside nations is a possibil ity. Karl's success, it is believ ed, would be the signal for a wholesale release of noble ex iles from Switzerland and per haps even the return of a Ho henzollern to Germany, which is now in a turmoil. King Con ?antine's successful appeal to the people was believed to have brought aboutKarl's speetacu lar effort to reinstate himself. The evidence here is that -Karl i is keenly disappointed that his return to Hungary had not re sulted in an instantaneous up rising by his people. Even aft er the private conferences wherein he was shown that the time was not ripe for his return, he persisted. His first effort ' was to obtain the support of General Baron Eehar, corns mander of the west Hungarian forces. "I have sworn allegi ance to the Horthy govern ment,' the baron replied. "I must keep my oath as a soldier.' Karl then arranged a confer ence with Admiral Horthy him self. ' Horthy was respectful but firm. Karl, with the as sumption of his old authority. I told the new Hller that his choice lay between the king and the nation," Horthy re plied. "Only parliament can. decide whether Hungary is again to become a monarchy." BUDAPEST, March 31. already passed Raab. The report that Karl s army has already reached Raab in- jdicated that the military lead- get tu me capital, i tie troops, ' ;. J 1 1 ii - ii is ueueveu, nave oeen tuny prepared for quick mobiliza tion. I'liipcror stake All. PARIS, March 31. (U. P.l For mer Emperor Karl, staking every thing in his desperate effort to regain the throne, has seized control of west ern Hungary, according tu a Vienna dispatch. The dispatch crediting the advices to Volka Zeltung. said the ar my in west Hunitary had gone over to Karl, and the populace were rallying to his support. Karl w reported to j have sent an ultimatum to the Hun- garuui government at Kudapest, de manding the adbicatlon of Admiral Horthy. the recent. The emissaries sent I y Horthy to negotiate with Karl have joined the former emperor. Military liclnrlilp. VIENNA, March 31. (A P.) fie pur received by th various newnpa per say e-Krnperor Charles ha pn claimed a military dictatorship ut (Continued on page 3 )