THE EAST OREGONIAN t$ THE ONlY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PRESS
ft1... 11 1 iifnir li.i'.j ;m xi.i. i. -
DAILY 'EDITION
DAILY EDITION
Ths net press run of yeitorday'i Dally
3,249
Thl paper Is I mmilwr of and audited
by th Audit Bureau of Circulation
The Fast Oregonlnn la Fsntern Ore
gon RrralMi newspaper mt !(
inlf force give to th advertiser ovr
twlrn the guaranteed paid circulation
In Per.dletmi hnd I mntilla ruuniy of
any other newspaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER '
VOL. 33
NO. 9808
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1921.
1SI40HDER NONMY. OR BONDS OF $15,000 WILL BE FORFEITED
, . ; ; .
1 WM)
a
f v - -ZM
ALIBI
HATi
POINTS
IE
Lookout is Kept for Possible
Fleeing Members of I. W. W.
Following Leader's Escape.
OFFICERS THINK HAYWOOD
. CONCEALED IN AMERICA
May be Held in Connection
With the Alleged Plans for
May Day Demonstration.
BY CABLE, April 22. (A
P.) Haywood must surrender
by Monday or his $15,000
bonds will be forfeited. '
I-Jinharkatloii Point Guarded.
CHICAGO. April 22.(U. 1'.) Em
barkation pulnta on th United Stale
bordsr ar guarded by the department
of Justice operative for possible flee
Inr niembera of the I. W. W., District
Attorney Cllne said. This action fol
lowed the auppoaed eacape of "Mr
Hill" Haywood, reported to have arriv
ed In Ruasla. Clyne ha the aim u ran re
i.f Otto'Chrtateniien, attorney for the
1. W. W.t that other member ronvlct
d with Haywood will report at Leav-
n worth next Monday, but la taking
lio chances, he said. Chrlntenaen l
on of thosa who put up the IIS 000
bnrd for Haywood, waa the flrat to re
PurLJue. 0 u pp t ' e I hHt cllept W
Cllne. "
"I do not believe Haywood Inlemle
to alay away from the t'nlted Htate.-'
declared William Bros IJoyd, the
millionaire radical, who alao signed
Hay wood's bond. . "He perhapa did
not know he had to begin hla prison
term ao aoon." .
Investigation Ordered.
CHICAGO. April 22. tA. P.) Fed
era! officlala today ordered an lnve
tigatlon of the radical's headquarter
throughout the country in the belief
that Big Hill Haywood, reported yes
terday to have fled to Russia, waa be
ing concealed In thla country In con
nection with the alleged plana for a
May Day demonatrntlon. Mennwhlle
Haywood' counsel la atrying to reich
him peraona.ll' In Russia.
KKAI1-AXF.S MAKE Sp-AWII
MIAMI, April 22. (C P.) Throe
seaplane were dispatched to search
for the email speed boat, Adieu, be
lieved to be out of control and adrift
between Blmlnl and Miami. Five per
aona iwe aboard the Adiuu. The party
mude the 45-mlle trip to Blmlnl lut
week and expected to return to Mlnml
Hunduy. They were lout seen Sunday
J7 mllea off Hlmini.
PORTLAND, April 22. (A. P.)
John L. Etherldge wan grunted pardon
In New Jersey lot week for hla of
fense In that state In 1905 and 1907,
for which he served prison term, hla
attorney announced today.
Reported by Major Ixe Moorhouse,
loral weather observer.
Maximum, 64.
Minimum, 47.
Barometer, 29.48.
Rainfall, .0J.
r?
TODAY'S
FORECAST
Tonight and
Saturday rain.
DER GUARDED
THE WEATHER
i
l
PRINTED LITERATURE OF NATIONAL
RECONSTRUCTION PLAN FOR MEXICO
HAS BEEN SEIZED
Pamphlets Being Distributed
Provide for Complete Over
throw Ohrcgon Government.
SANANTONIO, Tex., April 22. (U.
P.) Printed copies of a proposed re
volt set for May 0 In Mexico, known
o the "nutlonal reconstruction plan,"
and sponsored by 200 Mexicans for
merly prominent in the Carranza ad
ministration, have been siezed by gov
ernment agent. The Carranzlsta sign
ed their nairie as leaders of the re
volt. According to the copies seized,
Pablo Gonzales, formerly a president
ial candidate, la to be given a job
leading the revolt. The literature
which Is being distributed among the
Mexican In this country, provided for
a complete overthrow of tho Uhregon
government.
Ijiulcra Arc Known,
MKX'lOO CITY, April 28. (U P.)
President Obregon declared that
the Mexican government Is prepared
to combat any revolutionary attempt
here on Muy 1. Throughout the In
vestigation that were made the lead-j
era of the movement are known, he
said. The rebel movement Is heuded
by General Murgul and Is Insignificant,
Obregon said and will be suppressed
without trouble.
LOCKOUT IN
CRAFTS IS THREATENED
IN CHICAGO MAY FIRST
President Promises to Gire
Serious Consideration to
All Their Suggestions.
WASHINGTON. April 22. (A. P.)
-Delegates to the Nutlonal Farmers-
union convention were received on the
south lawn of the White House today
by President Harding who ptomlscl
to give "serious consideration" to their
suggestion that a conference of repre
sentatives of labor, cat Hal, the basic
industries and the rullway executives
be called to consider means for re
ducing freight rates.
The delegates were accompanied by
several senators and representatives.
On presenting a memorial outlining
their views, the farmers said they
were eager to work with other Indus
tries for the solution of tho rae ques
tion In order that commerce aid bus
iness may again resume their normul
course."
PORTLAND. April 22. (V- P.)
Archie McCoy has been arrested on
the charge of being one of the ama
ture yeggs who blew the Troutdale
State Uunk almost to bit yesterduy
In an attempt to crack the safe doors.
The police say McCoy was Injured by
the terrific blast from an overdose of
"soap."
TO REST ON SATURDAY
T.OS ANQB1.KS, April 22. (A. P.)
Funeral services for John P, (Jack)
Ouduhy, who ended his life by shoot
ing yesterday, will be held next Sat
urday morning, It was announced late
today at the undertaking estublish-
Inient In the Hollywood section where
the body was taken. -
y
POUTl.ANn. April 22. (A. P.)
The highway commission opened bids
for 75 miles of road work Involving
a million and a quarter dollars.
BY GOVERNMENT
'NO SALE' RECORD IN
CASH REGISTER SIGN
OF NOCTURNAL VISIT
The tosh register at,IIurtman
Long's bicycle shop on Court
street told a story of something
out of the ordinary this morning,
but no one except the proprietor
of the shop could qualify as the
kind of a linqulst who would be
uble to understand the story.
"No Sale" was tho record on
the reenter when Mr. Long
opened his place of business.
Now that was much out of the
ordinary, because the system fol
lowed at the shop always leaves
acertaln set of figures up In the
corner as having been "rung up"
for the Inst sale of the night
before.
An Investigation disclosed that
the register had been opened
during the night, and loose
change amounting to 13 was tak
en. Sixty-five centB in pennies
was left alone.
Kntrance to the store was
gained by taking off a screen
over a rear transom. Mr. Long
Is of the opinion that an old of
fender of local fame is respons
ible for the theft. The Louis
Greenwald shoe repair shop was
entered one night early in tho
week and a pair of shoes taken.
BUILDING
If Plans Are Carried Out it
Will Completely Stop What
Work Has Been Going On.
CHICAGO, April 22. (II. P.) A
lockout in the building crafts con
fronts Chicago. The builders served
an ultimatum on the unions that un
less a 20 per cent cut for skilled labor
and a 30 per cent cut for unskilled la
bor was accepted by the trades, a lock
oat will occur on May 1. The union
arbitration boards were called in ses
sion to discuss the situation. It is
probable that the trades will offer a
comprom so. More than one hundred
million dollars in projected buildliif
Is being held up until construction
costs drop, it is said. The lockout will
completely stop what little work has
been going on.
OUFXJOX ARTIST IMl'S
FANTA CKI'Z. Cnl.. April 22. (A
P.) Frank L. Heath, widely knowr
artist of the Pacific coast, died here
today. Heath was 63 years old and a
r.-vlhe of Oiy-aon.
ACTIVITIES AKK KNF.I.
P-IOLIUO, Tex., April 22. (U. P.)
The end of the activities of General
Morguia. the rebel r.hleftnin In the
Uurro mountain district of Mexico,
west of here, Is believed assured fol
lowing the news received by the Mex
ican consul, Montemayer, that the fed
eral troops had clashed with tho Mur
gul forces and defeated them.
.IFWKI.ItY STOItK IS HOIIKFD
CKI'CAGO, April 23. (A. P.)
Two bandits held up the owner and
salesmen of the J. J. Kelngold Jewelry
concern on the 15th floor of a down
town offlco building after forcing them
into the private office. The bandits
escaped with 1200,000 In cash and
Jewels.
IS
BOI-NDBIIOOK. N. J., April 22.
(I". P.) Poison gas fumes from a
leaking tank at the Hemingway Chlm-k-al
company forced hundreds to flee
fcr their lives. The deadly fumes cov.
ered a large area. One policeman was
overcome.
TEXAS CELEBRATES
85TH ANNIVERSARY OF
SAN JACINTO BATTLE
SANATONIO. April 32 fl'. p.) 4
All Texas celebrated SnnJarln-
to day yesterday, so called after
the famous battle. Klght hun-
rtred Texan under General Sam
Houston whipped 1400 Mexicans
under denei al Santa Ana 85
crs ago yesterduy. Sg hun-
t'"H Mentesns were killed and
730 were captured.
HEY
TARIFF BILL VIL
L
BE
NGED
Penrose Said Farmers and Bus- J
iness Men Might Just as Well ! .
i
Saved Time .and Money,;
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION
BILL PASSES THE HOUSE
Measure Restricting Immigra
tion Will Now be Sent to
Senate for Final Action.
WASHINGTON, April 22. ft". P.)
Importers and business men discuss
ed the anti-dumping and exchange ad
justment features of the Young emer
gency tariff bill before the senate fi
nance committee. Charman Penrose
of the committee said the farmers,
business men and others who want the
tariff features of tho bill changed
migni just as wen na.e saeu men
time and not come to Washington.
Penrose said there would be no
chunges In the tralff schedules of the
original Fordney bill.
Pill tioc to Senate
WASHINGTON. April 22. (V. P.)
The Immigration restriction bill was
passed by the house and now goes tc
the senate.
(-rk on Appropriation till
WASHINGTON, April 22 (U. P.)
The senate finance committee con
tinues' it hrarlng oil the "rtg-"wr
jrency tariff bill. The military affairs
committee organizes. A final vote on
:he Immigration bill is expected In th
house and the military affairs com
mittee considers the disposition of the
army canned good.. Appropriations
sub-committee continues to work on
the army and navy appropriation bill.
May Call Conference
WASHINGTON, April 22. (Herbert
W. Walker. I. P. aff Correspondent)
The passage of a resolution au
thorizing Harding to call a world dis
armament conference probably will
follow the enactment of the Knox
peace declaration, as one of the main
features of the Hurding foreign rela
tions program. An initiative on the
disarmament resolution will be taken,
by the house.
fokmi;u iw.it i:m.x akuksti.d
POKTI.AXD, April 22. -l". P.)
Fred Harris, a former policeman and
member of the purity squad, was ar
rested by two former brother blue-
coats who caught him in the act of
breaking into a cafeteria office.
I
Brick Ovens to be Added to
Present Equipment and Wood
Will be Sold at Cost Price.
Every effort to take good care of tho
tourists who .will pass through Pen
dleton on auto trips this summer are
oelng made by the city council. The
l4rk cemmittee of which Councilman
W illiam Pu nn is chaiiman draws the
responsibility of looking after this
phase of civic activity, and quite a lot
of work has already been accomplish
ed. There will be a caretaker on the
ground to take charge of the park and
see that reasonable demands of visit
ors are complied -with. John Mason
has been employed In this capacity,
and he is already on the job.
There Is one Innovation In the ser
vice this year in that wood which is
furnished the camper will be sold at
cost In an effort to cut the expenses
of the park to the lowest possible
minimum consistent with hospitality
and good bus nes. Formerly the fuel ;
was furnished tree of cost, and last
year during the Hound-l'p, the fuel
bill was slightly in excess of $200. An
effort to get away from this heavy
Item caused the council to decide to
charge the cosr-price for the wood.'
A nunmer ot oricg oven-turnaces
ORIGINAL FORD
0
CHA
are to be built. Work on a sample j winesett and Hawlev Mean directors
offering was begun today and If thel(lf ,hu rolmb,a BnHln Hav Growers'
fWvt fuma-e looks good several will AmoeMltm wllil.h wlu be absorbed by
be constructed. Toilet facilities and organitatton.
plenty of running -water are other at-
tractions uf the park. t
Many vis tors have already been re -
(ehed; but at present there are not
very many tourists. The opening of
; the Lh Grande road recently which
;hs been closed, was the signal for the!
I departure for many vu-stbovind travel -
YOUNGEST BAND IN THE WORLD
li . c ' ' -v lid c--"
it's-
iftHfaL "isuA
mib. NLa L
The Houston (Tex.) children's band
up. pictuie was taken while they were
LONGSHOREMEN OUT
AT ASTORIA; POLICE
ANTICIPATE TROUBLE
ASTORIA, April 22. (I". P
One hundred and fifty longshore
men are out. shipping is partial
ly paralized and trouble Is ex
pected along the lower Columbia
as the result of a strike order is
sued wnen the employers at
tempted to change the working
conditions. Attempts will be
made, it is said, to load ships
with non-union labor. 'The police
are preparing for trouble. No
early disorders are repoite.T.
WHEAT CONTINUES TO
Wheat rose in price today. May
wheat closing at $1.30 3-4 and July at
$1.07 8-4, yesterday's May closing be
ing $1.27 1-2 and yesterdaq'-j July
$1.06 1-4.
Following are the quotations re
ceived by Overbeck & f'ooke from the
Chicago grain market:
I neat.
Open High Low
May $1.27i $1.80 $1,271-4
July 1.0(1 Vi 1.07 1.05
Close
$1.30
1.07 n
Seattle Cash 1 hard winter 120;tl
hard white 124; 1 soft white 122; 1
red winter 120; 1 northern spring
120; 1 red Walla 120; 1 white club
122; Big Hend 12 7.
Portland Cash 1 hair, white 125:
1 soft white 120; 1 white club 120:
il red winter 120; 1 northern spring
120; 1 red Walla 118.
LODGE THAT MADE
it a r -a INMIS IIAA
NUIVIt rAMUUi HMo t
BEEN FOUND AGAIN
NOMB, April 22. U". P.I
The lost discovery of l.ode.
which faused the first Nome
stampede, has been relocated on
the Nome river beach, according
to prospectors. It is said they
are turning out from $1 to $250
a pan. A new stumpede lias
started.
4
WEST END HAY HEN
, Articles for the
formation of the
Oregon Co-operative Hay
Corporation were drawn
night at a meeting in
r-mu-er
up last
Hermist
Uirsen,
Heddow.
ton and signed by Arthur I
Charlen Powell. Oeorge
ih -m,i,iii kh
After the necessary filing In Salem
; tn(. articles for the organization, which
I wm be a non-profit one. memhers will
l)e w.lu-lted. says Fred Pennlon. coun-
ty Pt, who attended the
.,st nKht. About 100 hay
, frm n.-itilla and Morrow
counties
Jare"iiumbers of tho' Columbia liasiu
CO-OPERATIVE
is composed of tiny tots three years
rendering "The Star Spangled Banner."
LIGIiSARRESBIN""'"
CONNECTION WITH WALL
STREET BOMBING PLAT
Anarchistic Literature is
Found in Home and Window
Weights in Nearby Lot.
SCR ANTON", Pa., April 22. (A. P.)
Three New Yorkeia who came here
at request of the department of jus
tice failed today to identify Tito IJgi
who is under arrest here as the de
ceiver of the "Debt wagon" that figur
ed in the Wall street explosion last
September. When shown Ligi's pic
ture in New York they had expressed
the belief ho was the deceiver whom
they said they had seen.
SCI5ANTOX. Pa., April 2i. (t". P.)
Tito Ligi, 27 years old, was arrested
on a suspicion of complicity in the
Wall street bomb plot maintained a
grim silence as the detectives plied htm
with Questions. Attorney John Memo
lo started a fitfht to free him. He in
sisted that I.igl be arraigned before
1'nited States Commissioner Ellis on a
iharge of evading the draft, the tech
nicality on -which he is being held. He
Jeelared tlie'suspicion'that Lifci 'had a
hand in tile bombing was ridiculous.
He said his client was a hard working
coal miner.' The' police.' however,
i cla'med they had found much anar
chistic liteiature in I.igi's home and
nlso discovered In' a' n'eurhy'vacnnt lot
window weights such as were used for
slug In tile wall street bomb.
1 MONTANA 1'AKMKit HAXGI'.H
I MISSOI'IjA.. April 22. (IV P.)
jThe body of George Smith, a farmer,
'was found hanging in a barn from a
piece of bailing wire. Smith had been
I missing two days, while his 12 year
'old daughter. Georgiana hail been
i living in a nearby house alone. Mrs.
i Smith is out of town.
TO TRf
association and it is probable that the!
majority win join me new ooi
According to the articles, the cor
poration I to foster and encourage
production and marke;:ng of hay, and
to aid in financing the grading. In
spection and stttf tig. etc., of the pro
duct. No contracts have been s gned but
the contract will he presented for rat
ification at a big meeting May 5. The
I new ortnlxaticn will be similar to
thM In Vash'a:ton a'nd California.
The pooling w ill be on the 100 per cent
oasis, tut titrmeis or toe nay grow
ing stctinna, Mr. 1'ennion says, realize
that the successful marketing of hav
MARKETiNG
meeting d-petids much on the local ct-nsunip-growern
- Hon and it will be the policy of the
hay growers to encourage the feeding
of hay in the county.
0. 8. TO DEI
IDE
TO WHAT EXTENT
mm PAYS
This Was Conclusion Reached
Following Publication of
German Note of Appeal.
GERMANS CONSIDER NEXT
STEP IN THEIR CAMPAIGN
America's Reply Was Regarded
as Command to Submit to
I n d e m n I t-y Proposals.
WASHINGTON, April 22.
(A. L. Bradford, U. P. Staff
Correspondent.) The United
States will have a deciding:
voice in determining to what
extent Germany shall pay for
the war. This was the conclu
sion in Washington following
the publication of the German
note appealing for Harding to
mediate the reparationss ques
tion, and Hughes' reply reject
ing the appeal but urging tile
immediate reopening of nego
tiations between the allies and
Germany, for the settlement of
the problem. The allies and
Germany, it is thought, will be
forced to accept the views and
principles of the United States
in the settlement.
(irrina na Are Active.
BERLIN. April 2!. (Carl D. Croat,
L". P. Staff Correspondent,) The Ger
man foreign office buzzed with actlv-
ity as the high official considered the)
next step In their reparations cam
paign. The American reply to Inn
German reparation note I regarded aa
practically an American Command to
submit to any Indemnity proposal
which France and Rngland can con
sider. The Fehrenbaeh cabinet are
disposed to take another change with
the allies. While Hughes stated tho
iTiited States can not act as a repara
tions sumpire the, note is interpreted
as friendly. . .
--
I'rltish Press IIcjo:ccs.
LONDON. April 22. (U. - P.) The
British press rejoiced that "Germany
has failed to split the allies." Before
America's reply to the German appeal
was received here 'the newspapers pre
dicted Hushes would reject it. Ger
many's eleventh hour appeal created
a sensation. It was denounced In
practically all the newspapers. In the
meantime, preparations for the allied
conference at Hythe went ahead.
Wants Negotiations ItoMimcil.
WASHINGTON. April 22. (A. P.)
The United states "strongly desires"
that there be u resumption of negotia
tions between Germany and the allies
regarding the reparationss. Secretary
Hughes said in a note sent yesterday
to Berlin refusing the German request
that President Harding mediate in tha
controversy and fix the sum Germany
must pay.
The note offered, however, to bring
to the attention of the allies any pro
posals Germany niight present as the
proper basis for a discussion Faced
by an almost certain occupation of
more territory by the French on May
first. Germany will lose no Urns In ac
cepting America' offer, th'nk the rep
resentatives of the neutra) and allied
governments here. Reports from
Paris and London failed to indicate
that any modification of the demands
will be considered.
Krvnch Are IHwtpiwvintwl,
PA HIS. April 22. (Webb Miller. V.
P. Staff Corret-iMnident.), French of
flc'als are frankly disappointed at tho
lone of America's refusal to mediate
the reparations dispute. France hop
ed for a brusque denial oi me Ger
man plea. Cabinet ministers and
ators hastened to the foreign office for
a gl nipt of the German-American
correspondencBi' "It ,wlll seriously
derange all the allied plain especial
ly our plans," one high official ld.
"and may cause changes in the mili
tary action planned."
PAUIS. April 22 (f. P.) Oar
many has rejected the allied ultima
tum that Uetchsbiink metal reserve be
transferred to the. t 'oldens and Colon
branches before May 1. The German
made a counter proposal that the al
lies Ik glvn the right to prohibit ex
portation of German gold from May
to October, th ii safeguarding the al
lies' right. The allied reparation
commission which ha Issued tho ulti
matum said the rejection would result
in' u demand for the complete ariMti
der of the country' metl reerve.
which is estimated at JM million dol.
lurs.