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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1921)
n.'Vit'Vt.TttY'f TT'y 'V-.' i 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 PHESS DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION Tha East Orea-nnlan in Eastern Ore. roni ureal eat newapaper ami aa a 1 1 -ing force ivea to the advertiser ever twlca the guaranteed Pi'l circulation In Pendleton and ImatllU county ot any oilier nvwapupar. Tbt net prea run of yeaterday'a Dally 3,273 . Thla paper l a member of and audited lay the Audit Bureau of Clrculallona COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER ak 2.? m u m n JhL a aW C - VOL. 33 CZECHO 8L0VAKI liv FUEL TO 1 Czecho Slovakian Troops in Great Force Have Crossed "; Upper Silesian Frontier. POLISH INSURGENTS OCCUPY TERRITORY GIVEN GERMANY Italians Are Only Members of - Allied Occupational Force to Offer' Any Resistance. BErtMX, May ,7. (U. P. ) Czerhe Hlovajiln 1 reported to have udded fuel ti the International conflagration now raging In I'ppcr Silesln. A Vienna dispatch MaUA that tho Cssecho Hlo- Vakia.ii truops.fcn groat force, hail croaked the1 tipper Hllealan frontier, making the fifth nation Involved In the struggle arising out of the recent plehbclte. . , Tho Polish Inaurgcnta who kindled tho spark by occupying the territory awarded to Germany In the plebiscite are reported to number 100. 0O0 and are under, the command of , fommla. aloner JSortanty. Italians are the only membera of nllled occupatlonary force to offer resistance. Bo far they haye lost 40 killed In addition to scores of wounded. ACADEMY DORMATORIES . BURN; PUPILS ESCAPE FROM BLAZING BUILDING Auburn, Vaih.. May 7. l P.'t Hcufrylna; throuirh blsr-lnv dormitories ln.'helr nlsht clothes, tit boys and (tlrla, barely erned' with their llva fmm a fire that destroyed the Western V'aahlngton aenmedy, a 7th day ad ventlat scKool." Tliree wmf Injured tty f.illlnn glass. Th lorn Is estimated at 110,000. ... . M1WY KKIiKCI'KH M x.ii:ru .AC1XAMRNT(. May 7. (L P.I--ClydeHeavey waa elected city mnniiKcr nt 110.000 a year salary by the new city council, ire Was n former mem ber of the stale control board. BE FOR . -. aA riiv Will Eastern Oregon Auto Club Will be Hosts 'and Are Preparing Picnic at Swmer Resort. Formal opening of P.lngham Springs next Sunday, May lii. will be untler the auapleea of the Eastern Oregon Auto Club according lo arrangement Just completed with W. V. Hoch pro prietor and the new auto organization la preparing plana for a monster pic pic at the wimmrr resort. Announce ment of the full program has not yet been mntle but the club will hold a public dance at the Pprinss on Satur day nlffht and a full day of water and N field sports ns well as dancing will fol low on Sunday. fiver 200 mi's are already slimed lip to attend the fecllval and AV. W. Horn ceclarea that he expects a record crowd on that date. The club Is mak ing plans to'entertaln 1500 people, lie g.irdless of club membership, the gen eral public. Is Invited and Earnest Proekatt, club manager,' declares thut It will be. piny day for Eastern Oregon. Inuuirles .front Baker anil l-a Oranrie. nad from' the west end of the county havil already been received on the big May Iay n.ffnJr. present outlook Indicates thBt tho event ,wlll be the blgKcst hf the year. . Ileported hy Major Lee Moorhouse, v ather observer. Maximum, 68. Minimum, 40. liaroniotcr, TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight a tn,' Sunday fair, cooler tonight; light frost ear. . ly morning. ADDS CONFLAGRATION : ' t, -: 1 Muy II ' ' II Julv THE WEATHER . . ' zh ' - ' ' - - t If. AT7. GERMAN POLITICIANS WILL NOT ACCEPT THE j ALLIES' ULTIMATUM Fehrenbach and Associates are d.u,. ... ... nvatjuiiaiuit; iui Mil HUUUIIS Until Successors Take Office I1F.RUN, May 7. (furl I). Groat. I'. 1'. Staff Correspondent.) Strong political elements In Germany have nerved notice. they will nut accept the allied populations ultimatum. lead ers of the democrats and volka pnrtiea declared they would oppose an atlemiit to ul)!d by the new terms. Thin atti tude la apparently being oonunuiileiit ed to nther political nrgnni7.atlons. adding to the difficulty of forming a cabinet to replace 'the Fehrenbach mln Ml r. Centr'ata aa well as the majority of Independent soolabsu wore adopting a view tlint they do not want to be come responsible for the cabinet mem bers who for year to come Would lie blamed for signing the reparation ul timatum. Government nff'dala hoped the po. itlcal leaders' attitudes might be al tered later, so that by May 12th when the ultimatum explrea there will be a sufficient rhanxe of sentiment to per- m't the signature of the terms. In i the event it new cabinet la unoncan lised y that date, )t wlH fall upon Chancellor Kehrenbnch and associates, denpl'.e their resignations, to act for (Iermany In ncceptinir the ultimatum.' They ar responsible for all govern. t mental actions until their successors !nr,. inducted into office. I I'AIiTIMop.K. May .(A. I'.) Further amplications were added toi .. . . the marine strike by the refusal of I union towbont engineers tn remove the shipping lul.ird vessel acoutainlnf the atrlhv-breaking crewa. . . Ward Illce, f Milton, won first and Mollis Cordon, of tlermiston. won sec- ond in Division A. high school. In the j county declamatory and oratorical ; contei't held last night In the high school auditorium. In Uivislon P., high school. Anna Hchackemeyer, of I'matilla, won first and Mildred Batman second, other winners are as follows: Dlvlsivn C sixth, seventh and e'ghth grades, detlamalion: Pauline I belter, Hermtston, first; Carl Kine- hart, Pendleton, second. l'lvtsion 1. intrn, lorin ana nun . a,.cUmUon: Theim Morris. Pendleton, first; Edwin Coe, Milton, second. Walla Wnlla tenchcrs acted as judg- es, the following forming the Judicial j body: Misa Gertrude Maxwell. Miss Lucille Mclntyre, and II. I.. Thorsett. The high school auditorium was pack ed for the evening's contest. Contrary to lhe Indications given by tho wheat mai kcl iinotiunns during the past week, both May and July wheat dropped In price today. May wheal closing at $1.41 1-2 und July al fl.14. Yesterday May wheat clos ed at J1.4S 1-2 and July at $1.17 1-4. Following are the iiuotations froni Overbeck & Cooke, local brokers: Wheat. Open $1.17 l.li) .58 H .: .ami High Low lose $1.47 $1.41 Vi $1.41 v; 1.H1 l:1.1V4 114 lorn. May July . r. n u .61 i .31! .3S .si'; Oats. .:m live. .ss i May July 1.4.1 1.10 .on Wheat May had a bad break of 7 cents and July 3 1-2 cents from yes terday's close. The weakness was based on beneficial rains throughout the west and southwest Willi predic tions of a. further downfall over Sun day. In addition to this factor Eng land was reported to be u reseller, the linference to be drawn, bring that they .would he able to replace it from Ar 'gcntlne on a much cheaper basis. Ite I ports from Mlncupolis and Omahn In dicate that they are selling wheat for shipment to Chicago the amount has not been disclosed bill we understand about 125,000 bushels has been work id so far, this will have tendency to relieve lhe tightness In the May de livery and If shipments live lo increase It may prove to be a very weakening factor. Crop reports were more op timistic and a decided change in sen timent waa noted locally. Outside business was quiet with holders evi dently awaiting tho tenor of news over Sunday. ' May July DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY - ''MOTHERS' WILL BE HONORED ALL OVER AMERICA ON MAY 8TH "All that I am, or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother." Those words of Abraham Un coln'a are typical of the tribute which American hoiih and daughters will pay tomorrow the eleventh annual Mothers' day. On thla second Sunday in May, ull mothers will be honored. The carnntion la the official Mother'a IJr.y flower, the red und pink blossoms being worn In honor of a mother who la liv- lug, while the white bloom la for decorating- mothers' graves. Pendleton churches will ob serve the day with appropriate mufl e and ministers will preach special sermons. SU!TS LOCAL PEOPLE Pendleton people were numerous at the dedication of the Pasco-Hurbank t brldce over the Snake river yealernay - and all enjoyed the large celebration ' that whs held. Thousands of people i catlvred at the bridge In honor of the j occasion and talks were made by dia- I tlngulshed Washington people, headed ; hv Governor Hart. j At the close of the program most of the people made the trip across the bridge and into l'asco, the Penrtle ton cars returning home d iring the evening. . The Snake river br'dge was built lointly liy Wnlla Walla and Colnm- lia Kii'lnM.a rt n A lff lVuteif. aitiea ,, ' ' . , ,.,rfi i Ls j i - I it was oiiened for traffic April 1 j. have, U is said, averaged 5(l a day. ( XiWl ,11U.1U siaiion as enti inological or ut the rate of $ 1 7.2T.U a year. This j cellaboiater for the state of Oregon. . the commissioners of the two countiaa j JJ ,nt(iiy reports of vests throughout cwtlmate will Increase with the grow- J tn,, Maie"vlll be .turned, in to the ex ing. traffic which will result from the , )M.,.,ment station.' They will be sent bridge. j ,v tlssigned district pest reporters. The bridge is I, .130 feel long, exclu. aive of the approaches aiiu has cost, ! all told in the neighborhood of J J 3 0 . - '"toin. About fi",i) tons of steel were u- i j ed In the otistructii n of the bridge, j i exclusive of the approaches and lo.-; j 000 j'nrds of concrete in the approach es. The fill on the Walla Walla sid. i rcpnreu aooiu vj.uuu cuoic jarus oi The bridge was made possible by a bond Issue of $I1"..00H by each of the two counties, th election authorizing the bonds having been held early in April, till!!. Construct'on on the orii.-re was com- nu.m-ed in September, llt, and it ivas opened for traffic April IS, 1?21. Joe Wood of Seattle secured the contract. The brldtre was iles gned h.- the en gineers of the I'nion I'ridge Co. of Portland, and the .work was c'oecked and revised by Engineer W. H. Mc-co-. sttite lu'i.igc engineer, anil a Wull; Walla boy and graduate uf Whitnian college. The bridge bank ferry. replaces the Pasco Pur GERMANY AND SiLFSIA mm L All Political by Allies in Are To Prisoners Held Upper Silesia Be Released. AN ARMORED TRAIN IS ACCEPTED BY THE ALLIES 1 II Whether German Government1 Troops Will be Permitted in Silesia Will be Decided Today i orrui.N, Silesia, .May ".(A. I'.) (The Ucrmun requests that the fron Itler between Germany un-l Kilc-siu be i opened and that all political prison cis held b the allies in upp' Silesia 'be released have been tfraete.l by the int i -uiitcd commission here, j The allied authorities accepted an ariiinred train run tiom re.lau lo KreiizbUB in view of the repurta that i the Poles planned to attack Kreuz lerr today. A decision as to whether thi. retman government troops would be permittol in Silesia was expected today. FRUITGROWERS AND , .,... . nr FARMERS WILL BE GIVEN INFORMATION ConVAU.IS. May -(A. P.)' j Fi uilxrevvcrs and farmers of Oregon ' will be supplied with information to laid them by a national pest reporting ' BCl vice n.,w being developed, I Tne federal board of Kiuomology at I . L. . ,.J I .' . ' , " . . 1 Lovott. entomoloa st for the Oregon THEY TURNED OUT THE GUARD, FULLY ARMED, I WHEN LOU APPEARED: Of the local people who made the trip to the Snake river bridge yesterday high honors for the most thrilling adventure belong to 1ni Pinson anil those with him in h's old' mobile Eight. As the Pinson car glided into the city of litirbank a traffic officer drew his pistol and commanded n halt. As UK- car was travii- ling slowly there was speculation us to whv the palling gun was , nnlitnbercd and those in the rear scat of the car advanced the I theory the t.affic man was sus- spicious of Dr. I. L'. Temple who was riding in the trout si at with Mr. Pinson. How- ever it developed that the officer merely wished to guide the party along the proper route to the bridge and they were allowed to proceed. 4.4.4 4. . MOTHER'S DAY THEN AND 0 D j) EVENING, MAY 7, 1 92 1. ROUND UP PARK IS SCENE OF COUNTY' TRACK .,........ ,.,,, i. ,.n,l 5,,d lo ' ,. . .. 12 high hurdles. 8 point.: 'llernilstun 3rd. 1 point Time 22 2-5. flirl Jfi yard ianli ir. llannan, ' lnt, I'eth Oannen, 2nd. Javelii. Throw HtKh achool. U Warner, I'endietoi lal. 141.6 feet; Victor Jtraeher, 2nd; It. ljiwrcnce. I'enilleton, 3rd. ( A good tr.i"k. aun' '. :ne aplenty, a 'blK crowd and several hundrtd younK PRESIDENT OF CHINA REPUBLICAN nrwFRNAIFNT AT CANTON SETS T?m?TTi tttt.W OF TITS POLICIES J V71 V 111 1 J Will Seek Recognition for His ! Government and Hopes to Build on Lines of U. S. CANTON. May 7. d". 1'.) In an ocluslve interview Willi the Tnited Press. Sun Vat Sen. president of the China republican Roveinmcnt at Can- ton, pronounced these policies: He will denounce the famous "21 demands" of Japan granted by China, which are declared to give Japan a strong hold on ChinU. ire will seek Immediate recognition for his government and hopes to build 'he republic on the lines of the I'nitcd ' Sti.ts. He blames America for recognizing the government of Hau Shin Chans, of pekm and expresses a ue:,;re for for eign uid. Two Republics May be Outcome. PKKIN. May 7. l P.) The mi litarist headquarters here were alarm- 'ed at the success of Sun ' Yat Sen. president of the republican govei n- ' mi nt at Canton. Inuieutions show a powible e.t.ibuslmient of two republics in chinu as the outgrowth the present situation. E THEIR GEL FOISEST GUOVE, .May 7. (A. P.) j With tools stolen from a nearby ga- j rage, robbers last n:ght broke into the i bank at Panks, eight miles north of ' here an and stole Jtnii in nlckks ano i dimes arid J:iiiO In stamps which the i postmaster had there for safe keep ing. They rifled, also safety depos it boxes. The loot from them is un known. SEACOCKS ON VESSEL FOUND OPEN; 15 FEET OF WATER IN HOLD N EWPi HIT NEWS. Va., May 7.- (A. P.l The shipping board steamer Williamuntic, loading here, was found j toda' witii ever' seacock open and lo feel of water in her hold. Closing of bulkhead doors prevented her from sinking. NOW. MEET TODAY - athlete to uphold the honors of their virions schools und rooter lo doom jwrl. h joi t a fnl- thun lent Interest lo the county truck meet or Kiade and hlpn schools held this afternoon at Kound- I'tt r.nre Two hundrer an.T rorty-stx entries were made In the grade division, and there were about 75 in the hiKh school events. The events were started at 1:3 ) o'clock this afternoon, r red ltcnnion was referee of the meet. -I I ' V-r m. HENRY DONIS WINS HONORS AS CHAMPION HORSE SHOE PJTCHER Today Pendleton has a new champion. He Is )f nry Ilonls, and "Hank's" friends declare he is the best horseshoe pitcher in the civ. Some of them will go even farther and declare that he can beat anybody in a match in this end of the Btate. His championship results from his victory Friday even'ng over Joe Kor nek In the finals of the tourney that hus been put on by Ibimlev Co employes. The meet re.p.ired four games. Kor- i'iek won the f'.rst one, hands 1 down when four ringers gave him a lead that not even a champion would be expected to beat. In the next three however. Donis caught h's stride and re tired Joe to the bench. He must successfully de'end the medal that was awarded h'm In two more meets l)efore he has permanent possession of It. lyil-ISVILI.E, May ;. if. P.)- Fifteen Tbree-vear olds, the pick of America's best In thoroughbreds, are i-endy to go to Urn post this afternoon . for the 4 7th Kentucky dorhy at Churchill Downs: The greatest and j most notable crowd in history is pour ing in on every train to attend the Am-i erlcan turf classic, which in the period CajformI) fjle(, ln lhe naie the reso of survival outlives :he English derb , ,t ons ff lhf raifrnia Japanese ex and the French Grand Prx c.e Paris. ; r). ,;,, lpRUe, -adopted by the Call- i racK in .i"HI ". u. ii. UiftSVIM.E May 7 (P. IM Derby day is fair and farm. A slight rain fell during the night, but wns un sufficient to change the track condi tions. I nless more ra'n fails today the track will be lightning fast. l.e( tures for ti'Hchers of the Pcndlc (n schools during the coming week are assured through arrangements that have been completed by Supt. H. K. lulow. Prof. F. K. Stetson of the school of education of the I niverslty of Oregon, will deliver the lectures which will have to do with the general subject of standard educational tests. As a part of the course a number of tests will be given to pupils by way of demonstration of their use. These tests have been deevloped i" eluding i schools of education over the country ; .U)mjya, eldest son of Emperor Yoshi and arc coming into wide use in pro-j,ito an', nnr apparent to the throne gresstve schools. The tests prove of f ,,1)on js ;n years old, n major of particular value to the teachers them- ' i,vf:, nti-y In the army ami a lieutenant selves in diai-nos'tig the instruction ; commander In the Japanese navy. Ad necds of their rooms. miral Togo, nuvaJ hero of the Uusso- The lectures will be five In number . jal,une3e war, f,- it number of years and will be delivered in the afternoons I hag ,ijre0,P,i tne erowu prim e's educa uftcr the school sessions are dismissed. tion ne is n tiv mber of the roy.il Tho place of meeting will be the iiu-mrtr f 011 its pI.e3p,u tour of V. . ditorluni of lhe city hall . I rope. It is the first time a J.ipanesn City as Whole is Quieter Than OH Eve Of Beginning Of De- - . ,Tr x fensive War August, 1914. f .MIIS. Mav 7. I Weill. Miller. l I P. Staff Correspondent.) Ha. ileal j elements, opposing: the allied uecupa- tion of the Kuhr district clashed with jthe gendarmes. Shots were .'ni-Iimiii:- ed between groups of communists and squads of police in various parts' of the workers sections of the city. ' lonly a few were wounded, but many Jarrcsts were made. In some instant- j soldiers were called to uid t he gendarmes. The city as a whole, however, is quieter than on the eve of the beginning of the defensive war. August, 1914. NO. 0821 SENATE PASSES MM BILL Water Users Who Owe for Wa ter Already Furnished Shall Not be Cut Off This Year. OTHER IMPORTANT BILLS ARE BEING DISCUSSED Senate Will Vote Wednesday on Emergency Tariff Bill Which is Under Consideration. WASHINGTON. May 7. 1 P.) In the senate the debate continued on the emergency tariff bill. A vote Is to be taken Wednesday. The Interstate commerce 'sub-committee considered a resolution to reduce freight rates on coal during the summer season. In the house the hearing on Scott's aeamens bill before the marchant mar- - ine committee are continued. Tho ; agriculture committee continued tho j hearings on the packer control legls ! lation. i Pill I'assps Senate i WASHINGTON. May 7. ft". P.) I RePef for Irrigation for farmers of 1hp vest Im provided in a resolution by , F-nator Mc.Varv. of Oregon, passed by the senate. The bill provides that ' users of water from the government i Irr:gaton projects who now owe for water already frnishod shall not he cut o'f from water this year, but shall con : tinne to receive water, notwtthstand i log their arrears. It will permit many ! farmers to continue operations this jear who would otherwise have to ouit business. Senator McNary said. : The house action is now necessary. ! orrls Pill Favored ! WASHINGTON. May 7. (f. P.) The senate agriculture committee vot I; ed a favorable report on the Norria Nil for th(vfc4itaLSak.i'' ,the packing Industry. Noma said he would try to get the S1M up in the senate soon. As origin- allv introduced, the bill proposed tho creation of a Tederal livestock comnils i sion to have charge of the govern ' ment reulat'on of the packing indus try. The committee amended it ttt create, intend, one livestock commis sioner appointed liy the president. Would Kxclnilc Jap WASHINGTON". May 7 d . P.) Khortridge. a republican, of tr,.ri 1..il,.t,,re demanding com- fornia legislature, p'e'e exclusion, of grants. Japanese imnil- I It is First Time That Japan ese Prince cf Blood Royal Ha3 Made Trip Abroad. U'-XlON, May 7. (A. r.l The Japanese warshtp Katorl. bringinj Prince Hirohito. heir apparent to tho Jananese throne on a visit to Enghind".- arrived at Spithead today. Hritlsh warshipa in the port were elaborately decorated. "Prince Mich!,' or Hirohito Michl- pr nco or the iiiooo royal nus eei ibri ad. j The visit of Prince "Msrhi ' to Eu rope recalls the national Jubilation w hich ensued throughout Japan on i Novcmher 3, lstii. when with niyatb 'rites and courtly pomp he was for tmtlly consecrated as i row n prim e and I heir to the Cur. :ic. H was the birth 'ilay anniversary of the illusliious : M'.itsohito whoe recent death w.iH be- jing lamented by millions of bis sub- (jocts. iln tills same date in ls!l. U'V '"1"-"1''-' emperor had i.e..,, proclaim- -ed crown prince. It was the prime of the beautiful Japanese autumn, when the gorgeous chrvsani he mum. tin ;;.rrst . Jnan.e im,,,n, (...... i is seen ill all its gb'I'N . m striking feature ot the celebr.i- tion was the Shinto ceremony In the k,iihi uar of the ,K.ibik".l"loro'' or nie.l mirror where for niaiiv centur ,-iiier princes of the blood roy:il h,-,ii t,een proi.liiime.J liens apparent, or, this occasion, also the einperoi eotif erred upon bis son u sacred aword culled Tsiibokiri no-Tsurugl," wh'i i had been given to Yoshlhito by b.a ' f.it her at t he time of his ow n elcvat b Three yeara later when "Muhi" be cme of ago the event waa relebrn'ail with festivals throughout the Japan ese empire. FAVORABLE