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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1921)
THE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PRESS DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION The Et Orenonlun U Eastern Or, iron's arrest est ncwiper ""' '" Ing force irlvee to ths sdvertlser n-r twies the )tiirnted psld circulation In ivr.rileton m1 l.'mstllls sountlf of any otlmr newspaper. The not press run of yesterday's Dally 3,215 Thin piT l a number nf and audited by the Audit Jiureuu of Circulation ---'J COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 33 NO. 9817 SlIPHCOICIl Will COMPLETE No Naval Action Against Gcr-I many Will be Taken Without! Consulting United , States. ! FRENCH ARE DISAPPOINTED1 AT DELAY OF OCCUPATION ' Briand Appears Agitated But j Clings to Hope That Allies; Will Support French Invasion LONDON, May 3. (I-. IV) A rom- I plete agreement has- been icuclu-d ! anions; the iiUIok on the measures to I ho taken In connection with tin- tier- ! man reparations iiUKtlrn, It was un- ' bounced tonight nt the conclusion or the supreme councils, mcvj.ii.ii. 1jONH)X, Muy 3. li:l U Keen, I T. Htnff Correspondent.) Tho su preme council 'went Into session Hi cnmnlotM thf fima I itllinifiliini in Ibe ll..n..n. ti... iTi.tui. I. ..it...... ! many will yii'ld at tho mm t the 11 1 1 1 reparations terms. Ilrlund cliiiKS to the hope that Dm allies will support fully France's planned Invu.' Ion nf tier niNii soil, ltrland appeared lultutcd. The French reports were that the n-o-pie were disappointed that h had ' yielded to I.luyd George In consenting i to delay the Invasion until another j note iia aent. lluulio' Xotn Is Head LONDON. May 3.(A. I'.) The su. i premo council decided today to take no naval action ngalnst (iermany with out consultllDf the t'nlted t-'tnles. Premier ltrland read the text of the note sent by Secretary Hughes to (ier many urglnir (Iermany to make a clear, definite and ndeq iate proposals to the allies. Ilrlund said he whs areattjr i!wsed with the note. Nino day rcniain for nornqy ,o Inform tlie allies of her Intentions.' if DEATH BY LIVE STEAM Men Were Repairing Apparatus at Night; Day Force Without Investigation Turns on Steam I'OUTI.ANI), May 3 (V. I.) Two holler makers working on repairs In the Peninsula Lumber company plant were almost cooked to death at 1 a. m. when live steam under pressure was pudd' iily forced Into the holler In which they were working. The men are hovering between life and death In the hospital. They had been working throughout the nhtht, in order to have the steam apparatus working in lime for the day shift of the lum ber mill. The englneeis, not knowing the men were In the boiler, opened the valve, without Investlnai hig. Th Injured nun are C I.. Sealer and 1'. A. Hli ks. HAN ! UANC1HCO, May 3. 1 1-. IV) The body of a ba'by boy found In the buy has been Identified by Vlclorin Chlapparn. an Kalian, as his last child, j.nriciv. Cblilidiara toid (In pollen a wlerd story of the mysterious deaths of his three children which caused de tectives to tiise the mother, Mary C'hliipparu, Into custody. THE WEATHER Reported by Major Leo Moorhouse, -weather observer. Maximum, $2. Minimum. SU. llnromcter, 29. DO. TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Vr-I. probabl. fair. FINAL ULTIMATUM. rr- -rtlCH BEAUTY .Mile .V(ti,M Sonret. choHen as thu iiinineed ciivi.i;eirent to a 1 r Imh 'he m hi- nut ready yet to tell the i i ... , . , ... , , , .., . . j ! ' " 7.'' T' V?--' J , s j.'": .: ' : "' flvi (Hi wmrit i iai MAY USE RESERVISTS TO OPERATE SHIPPING 10,300 MEN ARE OUT WASHINGTON, M,,v 3. ( o-":i 01 me hnipinn,' board will loofi to the naval reservists Slid .1 1 whrl ru.,.4 n.n h ... I rTt? dlcated today. Uh the ship owner hi, Iflinri n TWfl 1 1 Tl I i,"" declinmcr to arbitral., and H-nsoii op- WJ MfU(- ArflL' ( Hirl -',:'V.'' enemlea of the govern- posed to a coniproniise on the in peri Ul lUnULL Oft It if (Olli iLL r'll'"t aR twini; ot lwo :enpral B('r,s. cent reduction order. Secretary Davis j the exponents of "direct action" and urranged conferences today with the! I""" pract. tinners of "Indirect action," owners and the union leaders. ' .., r r. 1 . tt i-- ; Warner caustically declared that it Is 1U,:miii Men out iiiX-Wifj 5eei3 tO Have ElVOrre;a question which type docs more in- lowing the Lest o'.T.'iina' b est mnt-r ', the ship strike conditions nre as f.;. lows: Acw York, six ships tied up and ; lii'Mi r.ieii out; -Huston, twelve sh'iis j and 2IUIU men; Tort. and, Maine, rom men; Providence. Jon men; .New Med ford. Id0 men: .Norfolk. 1J ships nnd l.'iiiil men; Jacksonville, r.( men: Mo bile, three ships and ,"iuj m-n; Tampa, one ship; New (irbans, 12 ships and 1"00 men; San Francisco, 6 ships and 1 duo men. ar.d Portland, four ships and 4110 men. men. Total 70 ships, 1 0,300 HULL OF DESTROYED IN AHTOIiTA, Mny 3 U'. 1MTh hull of thi .l;ip.inot slpuniship Tekuyo Mitru, wli!h Imrnt'd late rstenlny fi" miles off the mouth of thf Columbia, in roportorl sunk ln)ay. duo is fUvrl ami riht nre mS-sin?. noooriline tj a wfrclfss fmm thi iranpcrt Inifttnl, pmrredir.tf 1 n 'n:.nt mind wit h fi.". mi tnhrrs cf th rr w who wfft rrs currl. Tho Ii:k fn-iiihtrr !i,ft l'ortlniul S:mIay with lumln'i fur (hf rirnt. m v in-; rxii-:i.i i n M'l.l'Tll, Minn., May .1. ( A. !'.)--Four lrmdrcil mcinl'crs of the Swedish Tabernacle church of luilifth. in ac cordance with the second of a series of ''pnpullll'" resel .'tinns passed at open business inectinss, will Im- liable to ex pulsion frcm thai chnrch If on S-ind i they r.sh. hunt, pick berries, hold cab in nnrtics. t;t t--e pleasure trips, say ;iny thiilK aeiill'M tlv-ir pastor or In other v:ty ertuse n "raorili-jeous lirc.i kiiiy'' of I he SaM nib. UNLESS WISHES ARE HEEDED LOCAL FARMERS MAY CREATE NEW SELLING ORGANIZATION Whether or not. Umatilla county wheat growers will bo permitted to Join the Oregon Grain Growers' Association .with the privilege of a secondary con- tract w hich does not demand a inn 'per rtent compulsory pool will be dis I cussed at a conference to be held In ;Tlio Dalles May H. with J. II. Howard, '. president of the American Farm llu 'nan Assicintion. W. L. llurdlck of .nnh akotn and W. F. Schilling, of Mhieiisota, present. I matilla county will send a d-'Icgatlon consisting of I!. Thompson, county llnnn Utireati presiiienl, L. I.. Rogers, Sim Cullcy and others, lo The Dalles. The natloanl contract does not de mand that all wheat be pooled hut permits the grower to sell, consign or pool his grain and yet en.toy the ad vantages ot the National Pales Agency. Tho tu-com association doniands thai the wheat be pooled and a vigorous attempt Is be'tig made by the North west Grain Growers' Association to net all farmers to conform with this rub. Members who have already s igned up with the Oregon association agreed to the 100 per cent pool but DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1921. " --- ...... TO WED NOBLEMAN. inoKt beaut, fn alrl in France, !;is an. noMeman. aicoi-ilini; to I arln dnalelu-K nai.ie of the man. rr u i lj U'V. -" I'll ( tUi II ILIl FORMER HUSBAND HLEO . 0 Carmirhael Set Aside, j j ! ( h't !-fT( m lh;it sho v as runijir-Hcd t sni'iiili to .oi nirrrpUKnt of divorce hy tlirciit? of vio!fife iii'1 contaiinMl In ai affidavit filed -Monday hy Mabel IJ. Tni r.iirhao), dcfeiit'ant In thf famous divt n e proceeding:, who is Hfokini; to ha vc tho fir tpp recent ly granted (.U'l.rno h. Oam:ichaei net aitie and annnlH. Tho affidavit enters ppnpr:il denials of iiliefat'crs made hv Tha i mirhael in ;l r. vious Hlfid'ivjt jtrr..-iMited hy him and si ts forth the defendant' s-Tuples u';:jinst divorces on religious grounds. Tiie pajvis filed ystt rdj.X nlso in clude an affidavit hy nr. S. L. Ken na'l. t i inarion. of Weston, wh' i the d' f-ndam'R unci" hy in-irrlaire. In th; affidavit it is Met forth that he wan aware that th" defendant vn ur.der rrnit im ntai strain dnrintf the days that pp reeded th- action t'or d'virro, i but he could not prevail on her to tell j him tlie reason. j That Cannichael extremely : brutal to his stock, ;i stutenicrt made i by t'.ie defendant, is concurred In the! affidavit of the physicl.'ni who recite-1 th:it he handled a hi;.:h'sinin- mar 1 of Carinich.o-rs aft"r the hitter had ; be tteii the cninial until wits were '. visible all over tlv body. When the ' brldie was taken frinn off the horse's head, the Uutcment sas. !r. Kennard nnticcd tiiat tho hit was wrapped with i wire which had cut the tonirue i f the animal about half into. " - The divi-n c w;s granted Ciirmlchacl ; 1 i.isi - "i"i. ""ii j lied Miss Klsic iniani. a Wcton Kiri- tile luc rr':i::t beuvj snieni nc.ed at Walla Walla. The action of Mrs. Ma bel Carmichiiel to have the iKvorce nn- nclleil uas broauht liefore bis second inarria'.'e. tlie Kia'c adjutant relative to the state bonus Issue' w ii ieh is to be decided in local growers hone that they ""V a s,u.eia el, ction .lime 7. join the association on the terms. of a -pi,,, sciio.-l au.horilies will be ask seeontlarv contract which will permit jed to p,-rm't short speeches lo be selling, consigning or pooling of grain, U Is probable that if this request is not granted, the farmers of this coun - ty will form an individual organisa tion of their own. It I KXnS AVKPS. May 3. ( I'. P I i Stationed In it ii armed camp r.nioi i r.Pi:F.M.KIN; I'l.AM'S (1.PM: members of an Argentine patriotic Gl l-;. FAL1.S. N. Y-. May 3. (I, leawtie today awaited demonslratlon'a ! p.v- With few exceptions, the pner by nnartdil--1s at Giuiuleguaychu, Prov-! tnaUinir ldants in this vhinity closed, tnce of Kinerias. l-'lgbt'ng broke (ut following a walkout of the employes on May day when the anarchists charged a patriotic parade. Revolver ithe employers were insisting on a de fighting and knifing followed. Five 'crease. Thousands are out at the ln- j were killed and ill w ounded. PENDLETON POST OBECTTO ACTION IN ALBERS CASE American Legion Resolve to Submit Sentiment to State Department of Organization. i ATTORNEY-GEN. SHOULD RECEIVE MUCH CRITICISM Resolution is Not so Much One; of Law as of Moral Prin-i ciple is Reason Given.' i i j KLnKitiff denunciation of the ottor. ney-geneial for the nition of his of. ! fiee in pleading error on the part of the (foveniniont in the proKecut'on of I Henry Allien) v.hen thfc case of the I noted Cerman miller reached the j I'nited states supreme rouit was ex I pressed lant nitfht hy KpeakerH at tile ! ireetinj; of the I'endleton Post No. 22, I Anierlean Letflon. A motion that rea olutiefiH expre.saint; tills, flentiment he framed and auhnittted to the state de pnrmient of the t rt;un zatioil was car- lied unanimously. j That the action was not so much j one oi iav oi moral principle was I the reason given by Harold V.'arner i why the attorneji-gencial should be meted his full share of criticism foi li e extraordinary action taken hy him after the euse hail been passed on hy j the fedi ral court at Portland and the I circuit court of appeals at San Fran. j cis-o and the government's contf.n- t ons upheld oy both courts. "I re-ilize-tliat .1 is unsafe or dinar- j iiy to fi un opinions on the merits of a ense from a lei;al iioint of view 1 y rei.dmw newspaper rejiorts becaiiae the neA'papcra are after the news fea tures W'thout hpincr interested in the lepal isstiPH, hut on its face, the recent a'Uicn of the atrney-eneral is cer t;uni a reflection on our courts. To undermine the public confidence in the courts is to create a condition bor- ; cot t 6.?r,0,(IO0 was opened here today. I oarKO shipped aboard the ill-fated dering on anarchy. It Is hard for me j The structure forms one of the most ( 3tcamer The manifests showed the to see why the government should ; impressive features of Chicago's down- 1 c,rK of lumber, cotton, sulphur and take this method of ir.vinqt what am- town lake front. nitrates. The combination is highly omits to a pardon to th s wealthy man. ! It has made the museum, which . ; combustible and sa'd to have probably If a pardon was what the attorney- I contests for American supremacy with j furincda gunpowder composition aft ner.il wanted fi r Alhcrs why didn't I 'he American Museum of Natural His-t er tle fjre g,,t into the cotton. Nu bs have the backbone to come out and ; tory in New York and stands among j ,m,rous explosions aboard the ship are secure him pardon rather thar. take I this method lie has seen fit to take .Markers for Graves, More appropriate (diservance of Mfiuorial !)a' b' the Legion will be ir:en by the local post tnls year tnan ever been given heretofore. gplr- I itod discussiuii as to the form th.s ob servance should take brought out many ideas of stiffcient merit that the best iti I'll the siigKestlons will be em bodied ia the day's ceremonies. A pa rage in which all patriotic and sim ilar organizations will be invited to conperaie special speeches, the firing of a volley at the cemetery and the y iiiiKtin of talis were some of the features planned last nijrht. Tlie grne ul every veteran of the late war who rests iii the local ceme tery will be designated by a special iron market which will bo purchased iiy the post ami secured n time to be placed as a oart liberation Da v. of the ceremony on n tunole suo'dy of flowera will also be secured by the comiiiilit e. ri'ng Sipiadi-on Coming. nncuecenicnt w as made of the ap-; preaching visit of the stale officers of til.- I.eition and army officers who w ill 1 arri'.e here Thursday afternoon in an i i !. i plane to visit I'endleton. Dis-j i charred vi tennis of the army are org-' ' ed to have their discharges at the I county library clubrooais at S o'clock i w hen pi'csen'ulhol of the I". S. v:ctory j medals and victory buttons will be ! made. Ti.Iks are also to be made bv made m each school bu:l die, on n the Friday a I ' ldiniT in l'en- afiernooi: pvc- 1 ceeding Meniorial Day. The speeches will probably be made by service men who ivi l" in act!on ov -rscas and will be of a nature to stinr'late oatriot'-ni at.d rcvcrei-cc for tlv; Hag. Coopei-i-tion with the Commercial Association in doing excrylhlng possible to make tin state ei, ca nii'nient of the G. A. R. .1 sllec'ss was ph tlc-d by the I.ph'hii. A committee was also appointed to oo ! operate w ith the Flks in oil effort to 's'M-ur. Co!. Chirhs W. Kurlong to le liver his lecture on ''Amerieaniftition." who demanded increased wages while Itcrnatlonal Paper Company. FORD INSISTS KEEP INVESTIGATING T. H. NEWBERRY CASE in. Effort Will be Maie byjGOOD SPIRIT TOWARDS Auto Manufacturer to Keep Newberry Out of Senate. V..HI.;T0.V. Slay 3. U !'.) j .Vo nTurt will he mailo liy Henr Ford I to Mti-veiil Truinnn H. Newberry from I l.'ikin ' his neat in the nenaie. hut Ford : ihMsU! upon the aenate continuinK the ln eBtigation. Alfred Iucukl-iif, chief attorney for the atuuiiiobiie manufac urer .laid. LA GRANDE JOBLESS I DDflTCCT UIDIMfl flC I IIU I LO I IIIIIIKUI Ul ALIEN ROAD LABOR l.A CliANDK Hay 3. More .than !i"ii unemployed took part in a dem onstration in protest against the hir ing of aliens on state highway work here Saturday niuht. l.anners an nounrnig th-it they were Americans and must work or starve were carried !y the Jobless. The pretest parade followed an In vesliiiat'on hy labor leaden Into con ditions in the highway camps west of the city, who reported that many for eigners were at work and that Amer icans had not been given an opportu nity to hid on sub-contracts, ulthough the contractors have alleged that no discrimination has been made. The d,.nifirlKtrati(n Wits rdf.rv. .,tt Ked Cross headquarters here It W' s announced today that none of the ii.eu v Lose families have been receiv ii ir ai l because of unemployment had been nut to work at the hiehwav ! ra.ii'ps so far as could he learned. i Of Most I " . ' Structure Forms One Impressive Features of Chi-1' . . , , cago s uowmown juae rom CHICAGO, May 3. (A. I'.) The Kreat marble home of the Field Mu-! seum of National History which has . tho four leading scientific Institutions I of the world, readily accessible to the I cite public. Hitherto the Field Museum has beer located in Jackson I'ark in the old Fine Arts Uuilding of the Chicago World's Fair, which gave the museum birth. The new building follows the plan of the old. It has taken seven months- to move the collection from the sonthside to dr.-wntown. Spur railroad lines are es- tablished frcm tho two buildings to a i railroad line and in addition motor I ears were used. A year was assigned for the task and its completion in five months less is reearded by the museum staff as a remarkable achievement. The job made the longest "moving day" the ea has yet seen. There is nothing comparable to the museum's display of the world's ani mals grouped in their natural habitat, according to museum officials, while also in botany no other institution is in the same class. lis collections of np-teorites and of Chinese archeology are held to be without parallel. The museum was pi. .lined toward the close of IS'JS to commemorate the World s Fair of that enr. Marshall Field, a ChioaiM merchant, insured the success of tiie project with a subscrip tion of $1.11110,(111(1 and the museum took its name from its chief donor. Mr. Field cave subsei lent financial suppoit durirg his life time and in his will lo't l.iiaii.iMMi for a building fund end S 1 .(I'ui.iUMt for endownnicnt. Th. coli o bad its nucleus In a great many of ihe fair exhibits. NI-:" YORK, May 3. 1 1". P.I The resignation nf James A. Stillnian as president of the National City bank has been accepted, it is announced, t'haras K. Mitchell, president of the National Citv company was elected to i succeed hint. Mr. Stillnian's resigna tion ":' first offered seeral weeks ago ut was refunded at that time. Ileal oigs in the divorce suit in which be ami his vile aru suing each other are to be resuuied tnnn rtiiw. Ml MORI I, TO llFtiOKS. VICTORIA. H. C May 3. Km pi re Avenue is to be laid out as a memorial to th Victoria men who lost their lives in the World war. Names of the men nre being gathered by the Victo- r.a Cliainber of Commerce. JAMES A.STILLMAN ' RESIGNS FROM BANK i i SENATE (- r LliuLL I Uli uinimi LiiiLw AT HERMISTON TODAY (K ist ( regonian Hpeclal.) IIKUMIHTON", May 3 Oood feeling between the Hermlston country und I'endleton was man ifest at the regular luncheon by the Hermlston Commercial club today at which a delegation from the Pendleton Commercial association were guests of hon i r. About 50 attended tho luncheon which was presided by li. P. podd. George Hart man discussed the subject of de veloping the Umatilla raplda and talus were made by other visit ors, including J. H. Sturgls, ('. I Unrr, .1. It. Tin ley. Dr. M. S. Kern and H. L Kuck Smoke Belches From Hold and Flames Spurt Fitfully Ac cording to Radio Information SKATTLR May 3. ft'. I'.) The blackened d hull of the Tokuyo Jiaru, still afloat off the Oregon coast, is a menece to navtyition. Smoke is still belching frcm the hold and flames' f;tr..lt TUi Infnrrr.fl- t.on was received by a radio from the S-andaid Oil tanker Charley Watson, j wh'ch reported sitjhtins the hull. ! m,,..ui. iho rioforH w th the sur- vivors of the Tokyuyo Maru are ex- Ne th-' i Lil.H I., .rrlva hppp tnnieht. .Ne'ln- . er the naval radio nor the narncr ue- i partment wireless are able to get in I ,J; ih. transnort this i afternoon. The Buford i known how- ver to h In wireless commtralcs- tW with San Francisco and makins t ... ..-i.v. Tv.. U- in lvalsha. ' (lf the burned' vessel, for care j ",r i " f,. i.'iiuiHiiw Itimo. I PORTLAND. May 3.W. F.) The "Tokuyo Maru was a floating- bomb." This assertion was made by the ship ping men, following a cheek of the relKirted. I'HsseivTcrs Are Traii'Terrc-cl. PORTLAND, May 3. (A. P.) Some of the Tokuyo survivors were transferred to the cutter Pnohom'sh headed for Aberdeen. A Marshfield wireless said the tug was standing by the Tokuyo today and may not be a total loss. Four CHIdren Injured, NORTH HEAD, Wash., May 3 (F. j Four children are among tne -i inJ,-,.d persons from the Tokuyo Ma- rll disaster, according to a radio from i te Durford steaming north with the (lon t0(, ,he sen.lt(. irrKatlon and rec survlvors. All aboard the burned j i.111)ation committee. Uluine. a Seattle steamer were Japanese. ; man, urged a prompt action on the M.VKIM-: STK1UK I.H)IS IIOl'I'l'l'I. j WASHINGTON. May 3. (U. P.) ' The marine strike sitnat'.-n "looked i hopeful." .Secretary of Commerce Hon- , ver and Secretary of Labor Davis -aul i ui the cabinet meeting today. ST I VI'.T KF.CKIVKS NOMINATION, j WASHINGTON. May :!. William S. ' Stuart of Michigan, assistant director j of tlie census, has been nomina'ed Iiy i the president as director of the con-1 sus. 16 VESSELS TIED UP ,1. SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. (V p Sixteen vessels are tied up by the seamons strike, an increase of five overnight. In each ease the crews walked out after refusing to sign for lllCr oaC ,tl I . l-ei.vio. .v - duction. Ks'imate of men out at I - . ; pliucd the numbi EXPENDITURES MUST BE WASH INGTi i.V May 3 (Raymond Clapper, r. P. S'.-iff Corresiiondent. j ,. : 1 .... II 1,.. ..,,ri...l .,11 ihA! members of his cabinet that they nvist keep the:r expenditures within the i amount appropriated by congress for; , their departments. I P.ITI FI! Kl MAINS . PORT LAN D. May J.-tA. Cattle and sheep are steady. Hogs tare weak and butter is steady. I FRENCH TROOPS MARCH TOWARD GERMAN RHINE Fervor of 1914 is Reawakened as Soldiers Gather for Trans-. portation to German Border. 130,000 TROOPS ARE INDUCTED INTO SERVICE In Event England Refuses to Make Naval Demonstration France Prepared for Action. PARIS, May S. (Webb Miller. tX. P. Staff Correspondent.) The French troops swept toward the Rhine. The fervor of 1U -was reawakened as the soldiers gathered everywhere for transportation to the German border under the new mobilization oder, ready for a quick dash Into the Ruhr valley. The class of 191 was called and 130,000 troops were Inducted Into the service. France Is also prepared for naval action. A force of mining engineers formed at Mayence. A divWon of cavalry un der General Simon will meet them at Dusseldorf and escort them into the Ruhr Valley. The armies of occupa tion are mobilizing tinder the com mand of General De Goutte, com manding the Dusseldorf area. In the event Great Britain refuses to mske a naval demonstration off Germany, the French Mediterranean squadron will be dispatched to the Important ports. Vice Admiral Iuviiaroux win command the French blockade unless the British participate, when one of their officers will be assigned to com- mana. a nami mouni-u ........ ped to follow the conference in Ixindon today between Admiral Graa- eei mm riu..r. ' " , . U'NWX. May 3. (I . P.)- -Th al- Hied supreme council approved the rft of tfie mwetre invitinir the tnU, . . . ed Mates to participate in the coun- Cll s Iueei:iiK, icjjniBiiurw v....... .. land conference of allied ambassadors, lit has been learned from a French source source. ES FOR T! Elaine of Congress Seattle to Take Urged Prompt Action on the Measnre. WASHINGTON, May S. (V. F.) 'Jreat areas in the west will be turned into farms, liroviding homes and era- pioy,nent for thousands, if the McNary ,.ur,,.,illn hill is aouroved bv con- j,. Secretary K. F. Blaine of the -.- .' ,..,,, reclamation associa Three hundred Dokkies will take part in the O. O. K. K. ceremonies to be held here on W ednesday, May 4. when members of the order from the oasis of I-a Grande will niako an of I'ical visit to Pendleton. Tne I'okkie band will present a high class concert at the high school audi torium at 4:1 j. which will be compll- J mentitry to the public. Musicians In I this band are from the various towns i from Poise, Idaho, to Pendleton, as j Kahalad Temple is made up of mem i bers of the I). O. K. K. in Kastern Ore i gon and Western Idaho. Professor I Hater, of !- Grande, is tho director. ' Following the conceit, a grand pu I rade will be held at 6 p. m.. followed ,. ...,......, o. u Uiiii'litvi .i. r...n "-.." 'v. ion ii i.e.,.. I.ilter a large ck.ss oi lyros win oe un ;tiaied. The Iji Grande team, one of I the most excellent teams in tho region, i will put on the work, j A large number of AValla AValla Al Hindi Temple Dokkies are expected to attend the ceremonies here. VICE-PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WILL VISIT PACIFIC NORTH- IWEST SOMETIME IN JUNE WASHINGTON', May J. (I P.) I Vice President CoolldKe announced that he intends tu visit tho Pacific coast m June. President llardlntf hopes to make a similar trip later, but his plans will depend entirely up on the early adjournment of congress. 4