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DAILY EDITION
JDAILY EDITION
The Kt OrpRonfnn In Oattrn Or
tfnn'a grtatfPt ncwp pr nmt ft U
Tng firc givf to tti n..vrt ir ovr
In Fenllctfio and I msUlHft county of
any other bwimpwt.
Th net prcsi mi "eitcrday'i Daily
3,240
Thl paper I n.uibr or and nudltrd
by th. .Audit Bureau o( Clrculatlon
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 33
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1921.
NO. 0803
CHICAGO HAS WORST STORM IN CITTS HISTORY; TERRIFIC
WIND ACCOMPANIES RAIN WHICH IS LIKE CLOUDBURST
-a
L iLmMi -yyUnA sem i-weekly uVn5 Lm Sy
t . . . .
STRIKING COAL :
I-IK WILL
CONTINUE STRIKE
Deserted by Allies ' in Triple
Alliance Striking Coal Min
ers Determined to Carry On.
CONFERENCE TO MAKE
DECISION TO BE HELD
Secretary of Miners Says Work
Will Not be Resumed Until
Conference Decides Course
LONDON', April ICd L Keen, U.
I. Btaff Correspondent.) The milk
ing coal mlneni, deserted liy their al
lies In tht "triple alliance," are deter
mined to carry on pending the gen
eral conference of representative of
all sections next Friday, the an
nouncement made by Frank Hodges,
ccretary of trio minors' federation,
following a meeting of the executive
council, lie said work would not he
resumed anywhere until next week's
conference hud decided the course of
action.
CORVALLIS LAD IS
FREED OF CHARGE
BY CORONER'S JURY
CORVALI.IM. Ore., April 16. (I'.
P.) liny Stratum, aged 12, who shot
and killed Dick Loiison. was freed of
all charKe by the coroners Jury. The
lad wan exonerated After It ia shown
that Logfton had attacked Kay's crlp
1 led father and beaten him into in
senslhlllly. NOT YET RECEIVED
I
Lindsay Refused to Reveal In
formation on Murder Case
Confided to Him by Child.
DKNVEK, April 18. (I. I'.) Fur
ther legal steps In tho criminal court
delayed the flnul execution of sentence
on Juvenile Judge Llndscy, who was
ordered to pay a KiftO fine or nerve a
year In Jail, for contempt of court.
Undsey refused to reveal the :lcgcd
Information on a murder case which
was confided to him by the son of the
woman Involved.
Judge, Mnkrw Slntcniciit
J!y Judge Hen H. Undsey, (written
for the United Press) Isn't it a beau
tiful thing that children are willing
to confide In someone whom they
trust? I know of no greater compli
ment to our court than that perhaps
one half of tho children we deal with
dome voluntarily. Po you think this
would 'be the case unless they hart
faith and confidence In Its administra
tion of justice? It is a tribute to the
power of understanding, and of sym
pathy wisely used with firmness which
commands respect and obedience. The
public would scarcely believe It but
over !ftO children Jiace enmn to me
' within the past year with their private
troubles and esses that Involve deli
cate offenses which ordinarily arc
difficult to learn or correct.
Keported by Major Lee MoorhoUse,
weather observer.
Mnmlntum 64.
Minimum 21.
Barometer 29.72.
TODAY'S
FORECAST
Tonight and
Sunday ft,!,-;
heavy frost In
morning.
T ' r-r
THE WEATHER j
... , , - ;ij
WEALTHY SOCIETY LEADER MISSING.
U rf
us ..?ZT'-ktx(r t- '!
1 'elective are scouring the
the eatt and
K. K.-iukine.
uiilomotule
for trn's of Mrs. Annelte
axor.l'. Spe dismissed her
slice. Above, Mrs. lianliiiie. Ii low
body.
'MOVIE' STAR SERVES
TEN DAYS SENTENCE
IN JAIL FOR SPEEDING
SANTA ANA, Calif., April 16.
Hebe Daniels, a motion pic ture
star is comfortably settled In
the Orange county jail, serving a
Ifl day sentence Imposed on her
for speeding.
Plans for the fish hatchery near
Hingham Springs are being made by
Captain A. K. Ibirghduff, state gann
warden, who with CTeorgc Tonkin,
former district game warden now V. S.
game warden, Is in Pendleton today.
The plan for I he hatchery Includes
the bringing of eyed cfcgs to llingliam
where they would be cared for in
troughs until they reach the fingerllng
stage after which the streams of this
county would be stocked with the
young irout.
Captain lturghduff and .Mr. Tonkin
attended the Sportsmen's and. Tour
ists' h'alr al Spokane tills week and
Mr. Tonkin believes that Pendleton
could put on .lust such a show. The
fair, which had exhibits from Molila
lia, Oregon, Idaho and Washington,
was attended by thoUNcnds of people.
Wallowa county was t lie only Oregon
county whic h showed an exhibit. Cap
tain liuruhiliill, Mr. Tonkin, t'. S. Oamp
Warden Kit el, of I'orr.am;, ;. H. Game
Warden Itaiisom. of Spokahe. I'. S.
Oame Warden Miisi libeek of Hillings,
and Otto M. Joins, Idaho state game
warden, were In cliaree of a apeeial
booth. Captain PPiKhduif made a tall:
al a hnmiiict held last night In con-
oeeiiun wiin oiii lair turn gave assur
ance of the co-ope.rution ot Oregon
with other states in matters of Inter
est to sportsmen.
Mr. Tonkin Is interested in the re
cent crow and magpie shoot held here
and i:i investigating the results with n
view toward advocating them in other
parts of the state.
I '
I'KNVKU, April IS. (A, P.)
llocky mountain sections are slowly
rocoering from the worst storm of
the winter, which yesterday covered
the district with snow 11 to 14 Inches
deep, which blockaded the railroads
and puralyned the wires.
. ernor Hart.
.LIKOUM HOY WINS
PORTLAND. April HI. (A. P.) CCMMtMCATIOV I'Alt ALYZI.H.
Dave Shade. California, welterweight.! ( HlCAilo, April 1. (A. li
won a ID-round decision from Harry Telegraphic communication !n tho
Schiimnn, Denver, last night, Schumau ; west and souih are practically para!
was groggy many times. je. as the result of storms.
drngising the Kast Itiver. New- York
multimillionaire wid nv and .,-ie -1
on Afril 1 and has not been ' re,-h
pon e K-i:r. !iinK the Kast liiver for her
I
Union Labor Does Not Act From
Selfish Motives, Works in
Interest of ll Workers.
I
That union iuhnr does not act from
selfish motives but do Its work in the
interest of all workers and that the la
bors of the organic. t( branches react?
to the benefit of nil nun and women
who work was a statement made last
light at a meeting hi 1,1 In Cnion hull
I which was attended by a large crow.',
j The special speakers of the evening
I were '. It. Ilaiiwis. 'presidem cf the
; Oregon State Feder.it ion or ljilior anil
I C. M. Kynerson, editor of the Oregon
Labor Press.
! The nieeting'last ninht was the third
one ot a series Unit Is being held in
Pendleton by labor organizations, and
the aprarance here o." the Portland
men who are prominent in the work
over the state w. s only one of many
such meetings they ale attending in
educational work which they are do
ing in a totir of the state, other meet
ings in the immediate future are plan
ned for liuntingtcii, Paker and La
(lnlp.de and other points in this section
of the state.
Relation;! between employers and
employes are cordial now, the speakers
declared, and an exc ellent spirit tend
ing to niulce for lienor tmderstundiiu
joi mutual pioblems exists. The recent
SMtlenVent ot the contention between
'contractors and the builders' trades at
j Portland'
was uscii as all example of
jthis
spirit. In commenting on tien-
eral conditions on the cost Mr. Hart-
wig, among other things, said:
"The city ot Portland, our largest
industrial center, lies t?uring the per
iod of adjustment following "the war
l-0"n recotrnirrd as me best town m.
the cesat. Hr.-.tness conditions have
been better, and '.locsnplnyuiiuit h's
not been so gre il as In other coast
"ties. This condition, wc believe,
d'rect result of the Ot-to-gethcr'
spirit which existed with employers
and employes during the Irving times
of tho u-.ir Th. ,.i...nt t, ImI mini f
ttW: the building trades dispute in Port
k i land, is a splendid cxnmnlc of ti.e
" ; methods we have adopted.'
I NOIXKS XOT rFimiTTKH.
OLYM PI A. April Hi. (T, P.)
Coal or woodbiirning engines will pot
bo perm'lted in the Olympic 7.0110 i f
West Clallam and Jefferson counties,
from April to October, according to
f're prevention rules promulgated for
the tonvido-ridden territory by Gov-
PRESIDENT HLLS
RAILWAY LABOR
BOARD ' VACANGfES
McMenimen Represents Labor!
Group, Higgens Management jt
Group, Hooper the Public.it
M0 N DELL THINKS SALES
TAX LAW WILL NOT PASS
Voicing Opposition to Sales Tax!
Republican Leader Doubts '
1 Law Passing This Session, I
WASHINGTON', April 18. (A. if
.!ury Anderson was nominated 'bj
the president as director of the worn
nn's bureau of the department of la
bor. F. Foster l?a.'n of California, was
nominated director of the bureau of
mines.
The senaie confirmed the nomina
tion of George Harvey as ambassador
to Great Hritain and Myron T. Her
rick as ambassador to France.
Three vacancies on the railway la
bor board were filled by the president
nominating Walter 1 McMenlmen of
Massachusetts, representing the labor
croon' S:. him,. I mucins of New York
tepivscnL'nR the management group,
and Hen W. Hooper former governor
I of Tennenyee to renresent the nubile
I I'a- us of U.w l)o.,b.ful.
lvf'j
f, ' ,',
i
WASHINGTON. April 16 (A. P.I
ing an opposition to the sates
epresenttaivp Mondell, the re -
i.niiejiii i.-:o icr iire.liecen mat ni law
....... ,i... ..i.i ..... ih- ,.,
WAKHINGTON, April 16.- I A. J'.)
ai. .... ...,.! ,i,
tariff and the anti dumping bill Iate't Hock road Is being graveled ai ,
yesterday the leaders planned to re- l ''abbage Hill on the Old Oregon j
oort n Ihe in. mieriilioii restrict on
bIl next week.
. ' '.Master Shurtnon Is pleased with the
l'i:i:XC AMI! S.SAJOlt ACCKPTK') I outlook for roads this season in I'ma
PAIUS, April 16. (A. P.) Premier tilla county. . -
r.rlc.nd despatched a messaxe to Hard- Weekly Iloml Itcisirt l'jst-ni Oregon
ing, acceiiting the aiipointment of M. I Auto Clnh.
T. Herrick as ambassador to France, i'' Pendleton. Ore.. April 16. 1921.
! He expressed his gratification at Her-
ricks return to the Pacis embassy.
A sharp advance in the price of.
May and July wheat is .ipparent in
the Chic;. go grain markcfT May
wheat closed at $1.'JS today, a conKiil-(yaiia Walla to Columbia highway
crable advance over yesterday's price , viu Hepiuierl --Walla Walla to Pen--r
$1.L'L' 3-1. while July wheat closed i t1(,ton im., except six mile, take
at 1 .08 an advance over yesKr- j highway. Pendleton to Pilct Hock
day's elosirg of ?1. mi 1-4. . ! first nart g.xid, re.-.t rough but dry.
Following are the
quotations
eeived by Overbed; x: Couki
j brokers:
! Wheat
Open High l.tiw
May Jl.i'4 l.SS'.-j ?1.'.'4
July LOS l.if 1 .OS
Corn
May .Sfi 'a .57";
July .fill's .Hi's .6tl
Oats
May .Si; .37 .36 j
July - .37'-i ..SS'a '.37
l!jc
local
Close
1 .OS
" ' 'Vi :
'''
!
3"
.:iS
May 1.17 V.
1.23 V,
LOO 14
Poivig
r, 3 ! l
ISO,'.
ros.
1 '.xebange
Sterlin;
Marks.
Acting Under Orders From Navy
Department Call for Bids to
mm ml Wi I
BE OPENEO AT ONCEi
. - ... ... ironi all pans ri loaao aie in coui-
Dnll 22 Wells Were Issued. ,,,,. ilt ., itcrschniastic. track and
field meet to't e held here May 1 i and
I I'll under the auspices or the I'niver
WASIIIXCITON". April Hi. (P. P.) sty of Idaho. Medals and cups will
Secretary of the Navy Dcnby an-,1, awarded the winners,
nounced tlio iii'Mil oil reserve Ian Is j
of California would lie opened Miimed
lately for drilling by private interests.
Hlils Arc Cnllcil Lor
SAN" FHANC1SCO. April IS. (P.
P. I Acting under orders .frcm the
cavy department, the heaihmarters of
the 1-th nscal district called for bids jnst took a chance." they explained, minister Abbey has been announced
for the drilling of 22 oil wells in the "tit hers are doing It and getting away by the police. The material consist
navy oil reserves near Taft. in Kern'cith it." They gave their names as led of gasoline ard paraffin soaked
county. ; Will Avery and H. I Sloan. . tigs and aticks of wood.
LOCAL FARMERS WANT
MORE DETAILS ABOUT,
CO-OPERATIVE PLANS
FISHERMAN IS DASHED 7"1 he takc" b'I'n
to nriTii ni nnntsr itl l''ounty wheat prowers relative to en
10 DEATH ON ROCKS IN Iterlm? the Oregon Wheat Growers' as-
EFF0RT TO GAIN SHORE
HOQCIAM, April 16. (l IM
J. (lander, a fisherman, was
dashed to death on the rocks
when he attempted to swim
ashore from a crippled launch
off Gruys Harbor and F. Carsey
is missln?. John Kanciec was
saved in the launches dory. The
launch, which left Portland
Tuesday, is adrift at sea. . ',
MOST ROADS OF THIS
SECTION FAVORABLY
Elimination of . Detours is
Sign of . Better Travel;
Dry Weather Prevails.
Many of the roaiij In this 'section
ace in their bet condition at the pres.
ent time uccording to the central of
fice of the Kastern Oregon Auto Club
in this city, which Is making weekly
reports on roads for the information
of all automobillsts. Ruins of tho
' past week have only helped the dirt
. roads which were getting dusty In
places. Only in the mountains is
! there still trbuble from muddy roads.
Travel the main highway mttiom
' detours seems to be the order of the
! day at the good roads t !ui oince as
'all Olivers are rouieu ovei inc oik.i-
i cv.ivs. Much construction work is le-
'ng done by ire state ana couni.v i.i
Ithls Immediate section. Pendleton-
l rail. orainiis "i"""-
illx and some In the west end of the
! county at Hermiston. County Koart
Columbia Highway (Pendleton to
Portland) Pendleton to Deschutes
river good' gravel and macadam, ex
cellent, good, fair. Deschutes, river
' to The Dalles rough. Hepa:r work.
;The Dalles to Mosier better, rough
gravel. Mosier to Hood Itiver good.
Haliince i lived.
L old Oregon Trail (Pendleton to
L 1 Huntington) Pendleton to La Grande
', over Hlue mountains now- passible, .ill
1 cars going .through. La Qrar.de io
Haker Talr. linker to Huntgton .
good except at Durkec where road 1
construction is on.
Oregon - Washington
Highway.
Pilot Hock io Heppner coo.I
road. Heppner, lone to Willows
ir
on
Columbia Highway good.
Pendleton to Spokane Pendleton
to Walla Walla paved. Wa'.la Walla
to Snokane. All roads :;ood. soino ex-
j cellent.' Houte either by
i Ferry or Lyons Ferry. Lest
Central
by Cen-
inil Kerry.
Hingham Springs Hoad (Pendleton
to Hingham) Pendleton to Ca use
good. Temporary bridge now in luc.r
Thornhollow allowing traffic. Thorn-
1,
linlluw to C.ibbon bad. Oiobon to
ningjiani:;coil.
Pendleton to Cold-' Springs H.v
Mlol.lniiin or south ''aid Springs road
; :;ocd.
i 'lVnilleton' to Helix. Ten miles
I paved, ('(it off Io Helix from Highway
Mn good condition. Part under
PM-':etion.
con-
Highway (Pen-'good
ndleton to Pilot
Nnrth and South
'dleton io Hiirns) I'
Hock lair. Pilot Hock to Albee fair.
1 Albee to Pkiah bad. mpa;sbli- io
iHiiriis over mountains.
Fishermen may get up .McKay
creek rond to the Postoi'l'lcc tomorrow
if tl.ey are prciared for rough
ing.
1IH.I1 SCHOOL STl HKNTS TO
CDJII'I II-
MOSCOW Idaho. April Hi (A. 1
- "'k''
hool track and field athletes
V 1H I S AUK ( AITI Iil l)
TK1MDAD. Colo.. April IS. 1 1'.
IM An hour after they had entered
the State Hank of Agmlar. and robbed
1
it of $oiO. tile two automobile bandits discovery of a nuantiiy of iiiflam
were captured by-the posse. "We mable iuateri.il in cloisters in West-
socistion or lining up with the I'nlted
States Grain Corporation until the na
tional body works out in detail its
measures of procedure and the whole
situation ha lime to crystallise, ac
cotding to sentiment expressed at u
meeting of many prominent grain
farmers held at the rooms of the
Commercial Association last plght
wncn Fred Kennion made a repdVt of
the activities of the convention he at
tended at Chicago recently.
Compulsory pooling, optional pool
ing or sale on consignment were some
of the bones of mild contention that
I were picked dry in the discussion that
i followed .Mr. Iiennion's talk last night,
and the motion to remain "neutral"
for the present resulted from this dU
'cusslon. I The attitude expressed by Lho meet
' ing was of particular Interest due io
the expressed detire that was voiced
last night on ihe part of the Oregon
state association through A. 11. Shum
way, president of the state board of
directors, 'that his organization ex
pected to begin an educational cam
paign in this county during the first
part of May to secure members. ,
Would M Division.
The opinions expressed last night
Bhow that I'matilla farmers are anxi
ous that there be no division, among
wheat growers as to which otganlzi
tion shall be adopted here, but the
sentiment seemed to be strongly favor
able to co-operative marketing under
.ome plan.
The decifion to pass up at present
any alignment with the Oregon rtute
orginization is due to the fact chat
the Northwest Wheat Growers' Asso-
Ration is committed to the one hun-
i i' o-,u e.,,,,,,,,, , .imi; ,.,..
j 'or
a period of five years under the
.terms of the contracts already enter-.
'ed Into, the discussion disclosed. The
; national organization, on the other
, m c
crop may be marketed, optional pool-
rConiinued on page )
w
, , ... . .
Twelve Year Old Miss Put- Up
Desperate Struggle and Suc
ceeded in Making Escape.
(Kast Oregonian Special.)
ECHO. Ore.. April 16. A twelve-
year-old schocd g.rl was assaulted an
an unknown' tramp Thursday-evening
while walking to her home, which is
about a mile and a half out of Echo.
-The girl put up a desparate strug
gle and succeeded in escaping from
htm. News of the attack was brought
to the Echo flour- mills and a search
ing party was formed immediately.
The hills were -scoured by the .party
but no trace of the man could be
found. The man is described as being
:ii) years old. dark complexioned. ta'J
and about two weeks growth of beard
and long unkempt hair.
I is completely destroyed. Leaves on
CREEKS BETTER THAN it,:e ",er riti: "f hP "'n'""'s ,nl"
DIWCD mn CIOUIKir '"r burnel black. The villages of
nlVtri rUn NorilNu llK.lph and Blevins are practically de-
IS ANGLERS' REPORT js,r, vei1'
t Wire C'oni'iiiiii cation ( rippled.
Anglers who are going out to catch i '"'TLI-: HoCK. AriJ.. April 1.
the elusive trout should go to ihcM1' ' Thirty five are reported
creeks in preference to Irving .hel kiIle1 '" the i'orn, ihv s"theast
rtver. and better success will probably i wn p:,rt of rkansaa. according to
result from using bait rather than ! reports. Coninmnleation with
flies. This was the experience of the storm swept country is paralyzed,
many fishermen yesterday on the: Kclicf Is Sent.
- lopening day of (he season.'
i Many parties were out. and several i
catches were ivportcd. -Tlie wa- j
ter is still a little murky, however. .
and the streams are a little high for eastern Texas and southwestern Ar
thejn'st of link yet. kansas.
ttuy Matlock. Jim Kstrs and Sol, Town MmiI Out.
Iiaiim got i." as a result ot tticir jaunt
on tiie Lower Hireli yesterday. The
driv- jcatcb represented members of the fin
1 ny triblc that ranged in length from
six inches io twelve inches.
I A nartv headed by Dr. K. L. Ingrain
i caught the limit on Kast Dirch. Otto
, Nelson iai:glft L'L' good ones along the
) jl'pper McKav. A party eonsi-ting of
s 1 Leslie Oihhs. I'orrest Haker ind John
1 Dunning uot a nice string on their
jaunt. Many other parties were out
lalong the streams, many of .hem
: getting good ;-trnc.;s.
i INFLAMMABLE MATERIAL
j IS FOUND IN CLOISTERS .
OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY
LONDON. April lfi (C. P.) The
SEVERE STORM
HIT
OMR
PHUT J 0. S.
Heavy Death Toll, Many People
Injured, Property Damaged
Result of Storm in South.
WILL TAKE 3 WEEKS TO
CLEAR ARKANSAS ROADS
All Vegetation Completely De
stroyed; Leaves on Outer
Edge of Tornado's Path
CHICAGO. April 16. (T.
P.) Fifty were killed and
property was damaged to the
extent of millions in the bliz
zards and tornadoes which cov
ered the entire central west.
Crops were levelled, buildings
destroyed, trees blown down,
railroads blocked by snow end
sleet, wires were forced to the
ground and - fruit trees and
early' gardens were damaged. -
The windstorm did the most
damage in the southwest where
many lives were lost. The tr. r-
nrAo left a wake of death
. (Jeg(;ruction in Texas and Ar-
kansas.
The storm centered over nii
noiss, sweeping toward--the
great lakes region. The wind
, . . v(,loritv of 70 milp-i
, reacnea a VejOCliy OI IV miien
Ian hour.
! H. J. Cox, who is in charge
j of the weather bureau here,
i said it was Chicago's worst
j storm. A heavy wind accom
jpanied the rain, which v'
nearly a cloudburst.
I LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 16. (A.
P.) A rapidly mounting death list
Uhat may exceed 50. and downs of
j persons injured and property damage
as yet unestimated are the results of
a tornado that cut a wide swath acres'
Larts of M.1Ier an(J Hempsted coun-
, t:es, In Arkansas ancPCass county. In
j Teas. Apparently the heaviest hiss"
I of life and property was In the two
Ar'arisa3 counties. In the rural sec
tions of upper Miller county, near
1 Texarkam IS persons are known to
'have been killed and a largo number
; injured. Near Hope in Hempsted
j county, 15 to 20 men were killed and
scores Injured, say the press dispatch
es. Villiv:i lractinlly IHMtroml.
HOF'B. Ark., Apr 1 Is. (DMil a.
in.) Thirty seven are dead and fit) In
jured in Heninstead county alone, as
the result of a tornado which swept
the southwestern part of Arkansas, uc
cordlns.to test 'available reports ut
this honr. It will take three weeks to
clear the highways in the storm's
path. It Is estimated. All vegetation
TKXAKK ANA. Tex.. April IS. (IT.
l .i Ph'stc!ans. nurses, citizens and
tther relief is being rushed to the
storm stricken communities in north-
HIIt.MINliH AM. Ala.. Anril Hi. V.
P.) The towns cf Kaiph In Tusealoo-
s. county, and Sulligent In Limar
county, are reported wiped out In u
cyclone early today.
Woman r Killed in Tornado.
HATTlESl.l Hli. Miss. April 14
(A. P.) Ono woman was killed an 1
twelve persons were injured in u tor.
nado which struck Som.ig. Ten
houses were wrecked.
In Wake of Tcrrif .Morm.
In wake of storm In Arkansas
Forty are killed crops nr levelled,
honi"s me (leslroM'd and Die loss l
estimated t hundreds of ihoiisaiHis.
In' Texas 12 are lulled mid four coun
ties are damaged to an extent of a mil
lion dollars. In Wisconsin transput
tation lines are paralyzed by mini,
sleet and wind. In Illinois a 70 tulle
gale and a heavy rainfall iUmm;eil
trees, frame buildings, leleffrsuh and
railroad lines. In M ihmoii f i Two ii
lagea were hit by a eye Ion. In loa n
(Continued on p( .).