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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 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 East Oreirnnlan la Eastern Ore. ton' I itrestest newapsper and aa a sell Inif force nlvca to the advertiser over twlcs tha s-uaranteed pslil circulation In Pendleton and fnmtilla county of any other newspaper. The net pre run of yesterday' Dally 3,261 This paper ln member of snd audited by tho Audit Hurosu of Circulation COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER NO. 9819 VOL. 33 ST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1921. "v fffFSSr , SEPARATE PEACE TREATY MEETS DELAY IN HOUSE Uncertain Whether Resolution Will be Considered Account of European Developments. MATTER IS SO IMPORTANT IT SHOULD NOT BE RUSHED Measure so Closely Connected , - With European S f jation it Should Not Be Hurried. WASHINGTON, .May t 1'. Bluff Correspondent. The Knox peace resolution encountered a delay In the hiuiac. Chairman Porter of the (oreiKn affairs committee, aaid it In uncertain whether the resolution will he considered on nccount of Euro pean development. Kepuhllciin leader Mondell also aald consideration la lincerlaln. When naked about the delay in the house, i l'orter aald: "This matter la so Im portant and so closely connected with tho situation In Kuropo that we In tho house do no'l iropoo to rush the res olution through. The senate consid ered it three wceka and I full to see why the house should pass on such an Important measure In a few days." Union County Court Promises to Co-operat With Umatilla to Get Bad' Places Filled. The -Old Oregon Trail belwecn-ren-dlrton and I Urande will be open for traffic by Sunday al the latest, nc cording to Information that was brought back this morning by Krnest frockatt. secretary of the Kast.rn orgon Auto associuHnii, who spent yesterday at 1m Uniiule seeking the cooperation of Vninn county officials villi I'mitlll i county In geitir. : tin road to condition. The movement was backed by the A.1 Club of Im Grande, who cooperat ed with the nulo organisation in the y representation matie i" ine n.mn.' eotirt of Cnion county yesterday. The court promised cooperation, and (he tack of draining the road and grading Is being Blurted today. , Members of tho I'matllla county court are making an Inspection of the rou'd today us far as the county line with the object In mind of putting In whal work will be necessary lo make traffic conditions belter. Ciockatt made the trip to IM Urande yesterday and his actual traveinw time was about four hours and one half which Is customary speed for middle summer months. He got stuck in one bad place, but usirie from the one bad hole he reports tho road is in fairly good condition now. The sun shine that has prevailed this week has Pecit very beneficial, he declares. II CHICAGO, May J,. (A. P.) I'lead ln that life is a "constant stnmule. with the odds always against them," for the unskilled labor on the rail roads (leorire Knslley, vice president of the Hrothcrhond of the Hallway and Uteamshlii Clerks, FreiKht Handlers and Station Employes, today urged the riiltond 'ubir board to refuro any wiikc reduction at this time. THE TEATIIER Keported by Major Lee Moorhousc, weather observer. Maximum 61. Minimum 3. ' Puronietcr S!t.B. r- TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight anu Friday fair: colder tonight with light to heavy frost. L- congress DEBATE ON AND OTHER (Passage of Budget Bill is Expected in House; Army Appropriation Debated. WAHIIINHTON, May till' hCllUtO Clllltillllnil r..- to V. V.) debato on the tariff bill. In Die house the pas sage of the buditet hill Is expected to ho followed by further consideration of the army appropriation bill. The InnniKratliin committee considered l In. naturalization bill. The merchant ma- Iruie committee continued its hearing on the Scott seamen's bill. The inter- I Htato commeice coiniuiifeg consider ed lighthouse legislation. Illll Is Indorsed WASIMNUTOX, May J. (IT. P.) Tho packer control lexiHlulion, the subject of sharp fighting In the la.-t congress, today was endorsed by Sec retary of Agriculture vVnilaoe. Ap pearing before the house agriculture committee, Wallace declared that such legislation 'Would be "dAiirahlc" now. Ho suggested the packer regulation be consolidated In one government pur- call, Instead of hetng Ulslrinutcd ne tween the department of agriculture end lb' interstate commerce commis. alon aa provided in the pending bill. Wallace sa'd If tha distribution of meat products Is to be cheapened eventually the government must allow the big packers lo return to the retail field. I'nroluidows liojivtlon WASHINGTON'. May S. l'. P.I Itefusal of the sen.'.te naval affairs committee to Include the Borah dis armament amendment in the navy ap it propriation bill Ik believed today to , ro: ireshndow u rejection of the proposal the senate. Slacker l ist I'litilislicd WASHINGTON-, May 5. (A. P. ) The house ordered the war depart ment's slacker lists published for th.$ .ougif salon, il record. Welfare 11:11 Introduced. Washington. May c i. r. Sei.'itor Kenyon of Iowa, Introduced the administration's bill creating a do i a "t lit of pbllc welfare, with n cab inet officer at Its head. The needor tl.e 'b'fi'-'lmcnt was mentioned In I ivsiilo'u Harding's message. An Increase of the voltace carried over the lines of the power company In the wi st end of the city will necessi tate chauginir of the fire alarm sys tern of wires from the poles of the power company to telephone poles within the Immediate future, discus sion at the tii'-cllnK of the city coun cil Inst nlKhl showed. The action Is expected to be taken as (liii i.ly as possible because the bteakiiiK of a wire, if It should come In contact with the power line, would lesult in the short circuiting of the whole system of slitnnliitK. W. K. lllnt;- old, fire chief, told I he council. j There -was Just $..U loss in the city .1, ...!,,. A ..11 fi-.M.. fil-o llo Ol.illlllU I report of the fire chief disclosed. A reconiniendatlon that a fire hydrant be Installed at the corner of Webb and Main streets mils made by Hiimobl. IP'tter Insurance llatcs A letter from the Pacific Coast Itat lint Hiireau which was read by Coun cilman Mc.Monles itlves assurance of tho willingness of the bureau to make an examination of .the equipment of the city for fiRhtln fire ami of tin water supply with a lowerlne of r.it'-s on insurance In prospect if the conditions-warrant such action. The citv has been active In nn effort to K't the rate in Pendleton lowered since the new Still-, truck was purchased. The Natatoriiim 'will bo available tor use as a ilressiitK room bv yoinm athletes of the county who will be here Saturday for the county truck meet on action taken by the council on a report by Councilman ljiwrence, chairman of the committee, who told the body lust nittht he had already iriven his consent for the use nf the "Nat." In the absence of Maor (leorire A. Kannian, Councilman Manuel Kriedly occupied tho chair. MARSHFIELD LEPER I MAIvSHFH-'LI), May 5. Andres Mitro, the Creek leper who was sent hack from Portland, has been placed, i ... ,i.n s,nrk In Hunker Hill, where h 'I, formerly lived, anil Is under guard 1 Couutv Judge Wade has appealed to !; Ihe Creek consul at San Francisco for . ooopetation. The man has a family In (Jreece. An effort will lie made to have Kovernntent authorities tuke J charge of the case at once. .4TINUES to TARIFF BILL MEASURES EXIT, MUNCHAUSEN: HERE lV THE LATEST ARTICLE n IN FISH YARNS; RUBBER fr Don Chase, fireman at the Hammond mill, recently Invent- ed i.n elactic fish.ng line, which he claims will do away with the necessity of using a reel, as the fr it." lengthens or shortens itself will, tic movement of the hook- t.l fish, 'l"i yards of this elastic line icing- ,:n good as SO yards of the ordinary kind. CW.se made an offic'nl ie-.l of his line In Mg Creek Satuidny ard i side from the fact tin' the Pne broke when he hooked the highest Huh that ever entered '!,' .nk, It worked fine. i'Iijim says the trout to k :v'- vnn'upe of the full 50 .: i; of iirc v hlch then began to get in it ' work, drawing the fish to. villi i 10 feet of where lri e slot. ( en the creek bank. Vben away it went aualn and on. e n ore the full lcir,'t!) of line i : t i ed. I i'l.ij mammoth fish was going j i.o f;is' thai when the end of the fri line M'ri lenly pulled tight, Chase m.'.s jerked into four feet of wa- '.ir i Hetween the fish and Chase : hln-ain was effectually dam med caiis:ng the water to rise no rapidly that Howard Short, t.'hlung a half mile further up the stieam, saw the tidal wave toiiug in time to reach high ground, while a Knappa dairy man about to cross the creek In search of his cows, gasped as he noted the rapidity with which the stream was rising and re turned home, Mailing until the water hail subsided before tak ing a chance on crossing the st i .-a in. NcSt I 4 t A London rmtn placed a plum pud- j d'nj in a tin hox embedded In a Hack t tjf Iliii '. Tyinit a rope lo it ho Inweri-r. I ;ft$ KacK tfn fo-( Jit-low the surface f , th ThHnti. When raised to thp mir- ! fate a thp PxpirHtion of two hours t n- I'.tiflflfiifF ti-iu fniiit,! tt l.tx r...iiLo,l llwir. oufthly. On contaet w'th the water i the lime slacked, oaus'ng sufficient j heat to cock the pudiPn?. POLISH FORCES SEIZE Allied Troops Cannot With stand Poles and Guarantee Safety of German Residents. PURLIN. .May (U. P.) t'r- t-anl.f-d Pnlhdi forces se'zcd large areas in upper Silesia and killed a number of Prttish an I Italian soldiers- j They lorced the resignation of t'u i ritish pli'liisc t.- voimni.'-suwirr, e - I cording to advices received hele lmla. Tile commissioner m resigning ilrchir ! ed the allied troops are not numerous enough towiihsiand tho Poles an j guarantee the safety of the German the situation is quieter. The Poles1 residents. Late dispatches indicate, are in possession of large areas ui 1 the legions they have seized. CHICAGO, May .".. (A. P.) The cross of the French legion of honor was presented to Mary Garden, gen eral director of the Chicago. Opera Company, at a l'lticheon given in net honor by the Chicago Association of Commerce. The luncheon opened today t'o campaign to "democratize opera by transferring the ponsorship troiu the i.in-ial rcgist-r to the telephone book." ATTEMPT IS MADE TO SKATTI K, Wash., M ty " (A. V.t An effort will be made at hlch tide, a- m. today, to float the ste-imship Santa Aria, wh-ch went aground on a sand spit cO' Marrowston Point, near I'l'tt Townsend. Wash., efly es tenia;-. The grounding was due to a bre-ik In the vh'p's steering rc Lighters which put out fi port took off limit tons of the vessel"! cargo of copper ore nnd shipping mer here declared their belief the togs LVcuu.-c si in; of the children are would pave, no difficulty in palling the iibs-nt. no rief'itite funeral arrange t'anta ATc-i Into deep water. ! meiots have been made but they will The Santa Alien was one of the ves. ! i under the auspices of the Kpiseopal relsthat stood by the burning freighter Tokttvo Mat it off Cape Meals, Or.. Monday night. j ENGLISH PREMIER STATES GERMANY 1 il jn H..KI nmnn Lloyd-George Would Compel GermanS tO DiSarm SO France Can Take Eyes Off Border, j DISARMAMENT DEMAND IS MOST IMPORTANT SECTION Ultimatum Was Served Not Be-1 . I cause of Defaulted Terms But on Account of Attitude. I,ii.VIoN. May ,11.'. P.)Ger- any must be compelled to disarm so j France can take her eyes off the bord er, Lloyd-George told the house of commons, in announcing the allied reparations ultimatum to Hcrlin. The premier declared the disarmament de mand was one of the most important sections of tho ultimatum. Reviewing the conference of the allied supreme council, Lloyd (ieor-je said the ultima tum wan served "not because Germany defaulted the terms of the peace trea- ty. but because oi ni-i gencral am- tuoc." "It Is mos'. necessary," he said "that Germany be compelled to dis arm so France can take her eyes from the frontier.- The supreme council is convinced that the terms devised by it and the reparations commissions are fa'r to Germany, and that they arc Workable." The premier appeared be fore the house late in the day, after ha inw personally handed the allied note to the German ambassador. on SPKANE, Wash., Mny -Mrs. C. . Peterson. , was probably fatally "rne(i n,ere raaa. o an .--m" . Hirer sne nan pouieo Kviiwiit: .on. j furnace, uppurintly ami'.nt live coals. I'ra' ticallv every inch of her body was burned, doctors raid. Her daughter also was slightly burned in extinguish ing Mrs. Peterson's flaming clothing. WELL 1111 Sx-Senator of Umatilla County Crossed Flains in 1852; Was Active in All Public Afairs. C. W. Proebstel. pioneer resident of Ciuatilla county, and stale senator from this d;strict from lKi'S to 1!02. died yesterday at p. m. at his old homo i-i Weston, at the age of 7t. He was born in Clay county. Mis s.M'ti, March Hi. 11-. and 10 years later i-rossid the plains with his par ents who settled at Fort Vancouver, Washington. In the Indian uprising of 1 s: "."-is :i! he saw active service with the Washington Rifles. In 13 he went to the mines in Idaho where he spent five years, after which he re turned to Irs home and took tip a hi.mcs-c-ad which he tilled and iniprov- j rd. His marriage to Miss Mary A. I Paophoofer, now deceased, occurred August in, 1M1V Cam'.' lo Wf iim in ISTS In 1ST Mr. Prcbstel moved to Weston where be became engaged in th" milling and h.ud-.vare business. He took an active interest in the af tn'rs of town and county and served frerpit n-lv i pnbli" office with ability and fa'thfelncss. Hesidos his terms n.s elate senator, h" served as a mem ber of the board of regents of the State Normal School. He was a mem ber of the Kpis-opal church, and a member of the Masonic lodue. the A. o. I'. W. and the Pioneers of the Paci fic, of late years, he made his home in Portland, I oca I Woman Is liaughti r Mr. Proebstel is survived by his widow by a second mar'-'age. and the following ctuniron ny nts iom ocu-j r'age: Mrs. Cbirenre Wh'tenian. of Pendleton: c.eorge Proebstel and Mrs. Lillian -Fredericks, of Weston; Louis j Proet'stel. of Wyoming; Charles! Proebstel and Mr.'. L. A. Hughes, of j Santa Ke. New Mexico; Albert I'roeb- . Mel of Portland and Miss Margaret i i Frec.l'Kicl. j cra-'di hildr of California. Twelve ti sirivc also, besides a! j brother and two s'ttrrs. A. J. Procli tics, stot and Mrs. K. W. Wright, of Van- cotivr, Wa diington. and Mrs. J. p.. Don t's. of Weston. i church and Ihe Masonic lodge at the fam'ly res dence In Weston and burial will be In the Weston cemetery. SHOULD mm SUMMER NORMAL AND HEALTH PROTECTION DISCUSSED AT FORUM i ;..i t..- ........ r,,,..,.,i,.i l.,ns for t'.i. t.achers who will be here for the ! summer normal school starting jr. , JUI11 am, t.llks ,,y I(lt, Uoctor. fea- ! lured the Commercial Association Foi l.... luncheon at J..lly-B Inn at noon j today. Not less than 10,000 will be left in ! T .i. i... t ti... ainnioer I noiinal Superintendent Inlow estimat ed and he urged that rooms be listed with the Commercial Association headquarters at once so that those a nlvini! for accommodations may be cared f'.r. It was pointed out that by taking good care of tho summer nor mal IVii'lleton will stand to profit lat er in the event a normal school Is es tablished permanently in Kastern Oregon. The appeal that rooms be I listed was supported i- president .. ( H. suirgis. who presided at the luncn- eon, by J. . iallman anu ijeou;e .Jut r. Want Isolation Hospital. The tirgi lit need of an Isolation hos pital to c ire fov contagious diseases lv.1H wrew., r,y itr. F. A. Lieuallen. I h.) made the prineipa' talk for the j medical loen Jireseni. ine njieatvei said Ve believed that with proper ef fort. the Sisters of St. Francis might be induced to orrance an isolation hos pital as an adjunct to St. Anthony's hospital In which case there would be certainty of trained supervision. Kigardin health laws, I'r. Lieual len said that there are numerable city and state laws imposing duties npon the city health officer but that j ftanizer for the I nited States Oram with !-. salaiy of per month devot- j ('.rowers' association or to Georgia as ed to employment of this official in cotton growers' organtber. FORMAL INVITATION TO APPOINT REPRESENTATIVES TO SUPREME COUNCIL IS CABLED TO AMERICA IXl.VDON. May 5. A formal invita tion to appoint representatives to the su iin me allied council nnd the coun cil of ambassadors nd allied repara tions conunission was cabled to the American state department by tho su preme allied council last ninht. Fishing Schooner Julius is Driven Ashore and Shipping; in Earbor is Threatened. I NKW YORK, May 6. (I. IM I Gales and torrential rains lashed the, i .,n ...... L- f..ll.,iiinCT n ut,,ntii- iiiirbf with a 75 mile per hour wind doing! more than a million dollar damage in New Vork and vicinity. The fishing schooner, Julius, was (Iriven ashore at Hay Head, N. J. The crew was rescued. Five were rescued from a swamped barge 2iH) yards off 1 of staten Island. Iiuring the night I telephone, trolley and power lines were j I broken and scores of stuns and poles I were blown down. Shipping in the I harbor is threatened. P.KNn, May "'. The Deschutes county court favors a bond issue of Stoi.no, i for completion of the Hend Sisters highway and The miles-California highway in cooperation -with tlu stale highway conunission. according to promises recently made by the let ter to assist on a ."u-ril basis. The Lend O mniercial club is behind tin aiovinient for a bond issue. -.k of Millinery establishment, was rev.-rely bitten mar one of bet eyes when a dog. which had Jumped into the cart with Mrs. Hook's baby jiuprd up and snapped at, her. The wound seems to be healing and no ser ious consc!'.cncos are teared. TRADES ACCEPT 'CUT' POUTLAND. May .. ( .V. P.) Peace in the building trades is forecast by an action of the contractors formal ly agreeing to the arbitrators award of a ten per cent wage cut for the em- ployes. BAKER WOMAN, WTTEN BY DOS, RECOVERING I i:ivi'.!: umy :,. Airs. Amy i ! the Knir.es l en.lleton it is Impossible for such ar ofikial to give adequate attention to the duties of his position. mher d. ctors .n.. spoke included Dr. I. IS. Temple and Dr. Wainsrott. Ir. H. H. flattery as called upon but asked lo ne ec isi-o. ii. - a plea for rose culture here and for . i t . 11 ..ell I l VAI better care oi parsinss. lie - "-" the lncica.se in water rates. The Forum was largely attended. .Merchants to Mo-t. In behalf of the merchants' commit tee of toe association, li. P. Sayres an nounced u meeting of nil local mer chants at the club rooms at 4 p. m. nevt .Monday. He stated the meeting will be for the purpose of discussing a fourth of July celebration, closing hours ar.-l other subjects of interest. I A. A ELMORE QUITS AS PRESIDENT OF FARMERS' UNION SPOKANE, Wash., May 5. A. A. Klmore has resigned the presidency of tho Washington Farmers' union. It was announced at the directors' meet- i SnK of that organization here today. Walter J. Iiobinson of I'omeroy suc ceeds him. Klmore will go to Chicago as or- FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN WEST OF ROCKY MOUNTAINS DIES HERE .'. U'.'XT, May 5. (I. P.) The first white child born west of 'h rockies is dead. Cyrup Wilker, a picturesque figure among the pioneers, died at his pome after a brief illness. He was Lorn at historic Whitman Mission in 1S3S, shortly after the arri'nl of his parents. Uev. El kanah Walker and wife, from a long overland trip. JKP.SKT CITY, N. J., May 5. (A. P.) Miss Mary Lander, woman police detective, yesterday hald at bay a mob of 200 men and -women who tried to wrest from her a negro pris oner who a few minutes before had beaten her almost to insensibility. Miss Lauder went to the home of Abraham Johnson, a negro, to arrest him fur disorderly conduct. He was chocking her when a fire captain came to her rescue. Johnson knocked him unconscious and fled. When Miss Ijauder came to her senses she followed and found the fugitive surrounded by a crowd shout ing "Lynch h:m."' She drew her pistol cud ordered the crowd hack. Two hours lut-r Jonr-so". had been j tried, found guilty and sentenced to n da s In the work house for disorderly j conduct. i As an added attraction for the list of good things in the way of sport of firinc.s that will bo enjoyed Saturday, a number of bicycle races will be run Saturday morning at Uoiind-lti) Park. Tile events wiil be staged tmder the auspices cf the Pendleton Cycle Co. aim :trrangenents are in charge of llartman Lonir Three races are to be s'nged. There will be one contest for the quarter mtle distance, another for the half Mtile and the f'nal tare V. ill be one mile. Medals, furnished by rl r.-oies . f America w iil be I'M'le presented winners "t lirst. s.-oon I and third places. In addition lo the medals, specal prizes will also be given. Some of the prues will include bicycle sad- dies. .InM what the rest of ihem will be is not y.t known as the offerings of the inanut.ictui-ers have not been received . Tins is the second aim ml rare that has been held in Pendleton. Fifteen entries are expected to compete this The races are open to bo su gins in me giaue ana ntgn trnoolm. The program will begin at 10-JO. MUST ANSWER ALLIES BY I'lAY TILFFH Ultimatum Was Signed Today Asking Germany Whether She Will Fulfill Obligations. VON SIMONS READ NOTE TO REICHSTAG DELEGATION Foreign Minister Notified Members of Allied Demands; Discussion Began at Once. LONDON. May S. (A. P.) The allied ultimatum to Germany was slim ed today nnd summons her to reply categorically by May 12th at the latest whether she will perform the unful filled obligations under the treaty. Should Germany fail the allies gave notice they "will proceed on May 13 with the occupation of the Ruhr val ley, and undertake all other military and naval measures. The text begins by reciting that the allied power have decided, A) to proceed with all the necessary preliminary measures for occupation of the Ruhr valley; (B) To invite the allied reparations commis sion to notify the German government of ihe time and methods for the dis charge by Germany of her debt. lL-cnsslon Ik'ictns. BBRLI.V, May 5. (Carl D. Groat, t". P. Staff Corresponent.) The allied reparations ultimatum has been re ceived. Foreign Minister Von Simons immediately took the note before the foreign committee of Reichstag. He Informed the members of the allied demands and they immediately began a discussion. Cathedral is Decorated Sim ply With French Flags and Colors of St. Joan of Arc. PARIS, -May 5. (A. P.) A solemn mass -was celebrated in Notre Dame cathedral yesterday in connection with tho two day observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Napoleon. The famous requiem mass of Berlloi was sung in the presence of Cardinal IVibois. archibishop of Parts, repre sentatives of president Mlllcrand, m tubers of the cabinet, members of the academics in uniform, the diplo matic corps, R ar-Admiral T. P. Mas ruder, who represented the returning American amltas.sa.dor. Hugh O. Wal lace and many titled persons, includ ing prince Roland Bonaporte. The impressiveness of the religioul services was heightened by martial passages when four groups of beplum td republican guards sounded trum pets from the four corners of the tran-.-pt and drums rolled deafcniiiBly In, the echoing cathedral. Notre Dame which was crowded, was decorated simply with French flags and the colors of St. Joan of Are. FOREIGN TRADE COUNCIL CLKYL"LA.D. O., May Z. f-V. P.) The predominating nute sounded at the opening sessions of tho eighth an nual convention of the national for- oiirn trrolo i-oiim-i! M:).s tile adoltttoil of an active policy of cooperation be tween bankers, manufacturers und merchants to maintain world suprem acy if the I'. S. in foreign trade. OiKuniatton of financial resources to supply long-time credits lo foreign countries, doing away with burden some taxation of American investment abroad and adoption of an elastic, tariff polity, were cited as important steps in accomplishing this object. The foreign trade financing corpor ation, formed under the 1-idge law, to .rovide extension of foreign credits, was approved by speakers us a help to America's foreign trade. Opening the convent ion, James A. i Farrell of New York, chairman of the - council, and president of tho l ulled 'state M ..! ornoi atton, sal I j "The war placed the I'mted flutes j where it belongs in the foreign trada . list in the lead. And mnv it is only l,i matter of a pioro definite, policy, ! hacked not only by tho mere hunt, j bankers and manufacturer, but by ( the Boverniuent, lo iiuilntalu our rlht - : t ul position. "It ! not too much to say that tb welfare of every inun. woman and child In AmerNa is linked up with correct solution of these prublgn. of international commerce.'