East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 12, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., May 12, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANtf UN.TQ PBES5 fJ.iJLilU.Jl.'Allrs DAILY EDITION The not proa run of yesterday's Dairy '' ' 3,301 VtSSV.X, nn"""''"' of al audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation. DAILY EDITION The East Oregonlan la EaM Ore (on'i groat em newspaper and sell Inr force gives to the advsrtlssr oe twlrs the maranteed ptd circulation In Per.dleton nd Umatilla count of any other newspaper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB VOL. 33 L . SALE IN COUNTY I MADE TUESDAY J.e. Smith Livestock Co. Sell Season's Clip to Studley and Emery Company of Boston. DECLINE TO STATE PRICE RECEIVED FOR 1921 OUTPUT Impression Prevails That Nice Bulge Was Secured Over Pri ces Offered in Local Field. The flmt big anlo of wool by a grow er In Umatilla county to be reported this season wns made Tuesday by Al fred Smith for the J. E. Livestock Co., when the clip of the company wun dis posed of to the Ktudley and Emery company of Boston through their Kent, K Millard. The clip comprise about DO, OHO pounds and la conceded to be pa good a the very beat that I'mntlllu county producea. The wool la Delaine-Merino clip and under present condition coin manda top price on the market. In a long-distance telephone corner, aatlon thla morning from I'llot Rock, Mr. Smith declined to male the price received but the Impression prevail" that a nice bulge waa aecured over prices that have been offered In the local field, ltumor haa It that the price ranged somewhere between 20 and 24 cent, hut no definite figures could be aecured. . Buyers maintain an attitude of benr lahness on the wool prospects, and sellers are not enthusiastic about prcs eht proHpecta, but they are Inclined to hold until the tariff provisions can com to their rescue when It is tbdvghl better prices may prevail. It was rumored that the clip of the Cunningham Land ana Sheep com- Tpany had been Hold, but thla waa de- Bled at the office of llie iffitiy. Tha clip h,la been consigned to Boston, It , vaa atatcd. It la largely lUimbloullet wool. M.MIK1.TH Itl:MAI KTMIY I'OHTLAND, May 12. Markets are stoudy. -(A. P.) U. S. FACES TIDAL Immigration Law Causes Race ' Between Congress and Immi grants Wishing to Enter. LONDON". May (('. P.) The life ttury of "Mary, Queen of Scots," I brill. filmed here by an American l.rnt. . j., Th's baa given rise to much talk be inuso a Uttlo while ago It Wns an nounce)! that a British firm would pro due the l'lm version of this suhjeoi. However, the American firm Is mm advertising for a girl who bears a fa cial M:e'.!ih!anco to the queen to play tho pa me part. . tu ordu- to straight! n out the mat tf r In the n.inda of the public. Waller West, who originally Intended to pro tlucoiurh a film, wrote to the London "Dally flail": . ''Those whose business It Is to find tho, money necesiary for the produc tion of Hrlilsh fllma were convinced that no one wanted to see Hritlsh his tory on the acreon and that costume plays were it failure. I spent three yjrrs trying hr'ng'tbem nround to rtiy way of thinking1, with tho result tn at an American mm naa lauucnt.t forth on the film and It Is now Hearing completion." . ..... " 1 THE WEATHER ; lteported by Major Lee Moorhouse, Wfldal weather observer. ?' ' ' ' " ' ' .Maximum, i. ..Minimum. 33. ' Marometcr. 29.HO. Hummeter la fulling slightly. Itain Is Indicated. - ' : . . TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Friday fair. FIRST BIG WOO n '. . '1 CHINA SEE JO SUPPORT OF PUBLIC ttJ OPINION LV ?J, S. J ' A -JAP.f STOP A Bertram Lenox Simpson Advis er to President of China Has Made This Statement. NEW YORK. May 12.--(A. P.) China lit seeking the support of public opinion In the United States ami Brit ish dominions to prevent the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty, Bert ram Lenox Simpson, aclvliier to the president of China unci statistician of the Chinese Kovernmt-nt, dec-lured In a statement today. ERIANS LOSE After xtartlng nut In major league Myle In the game yesterday afternoon when the Presbyterian team went t" Pilot Hock, Doc Ueimllen lost annic of hla pep In the third and fourth Innings, Fred Reunion failed to get 'em all In center field, and the locals were com pelled to return to Pendleton with aore arms und the abort end of a 10-9 acore. The content ,1a tied In tho' fifth Inning and nn extra session waa neces sitated fur the Pilot Itock aggregation to grab a victory. With two men down, the baaea full, and the butter having l.leualulen In the holo of two and three, a nice single was what made the locala feel Mid. Following the game. Pilot Pork fans treated the Pendleton crowd to a banquet at the hotel. The Prcsby- terlnna will return the compliment ut the church here next Wednesday even ing with a feed when Pilot Itock comes to piny n game. Mac lloko was the receiver for I.'euallcn and he suffered a nasty twist to hla digit finger. The Presbyterians and the Christians meet this evening: at Hound-Cp park for a regular game In the Twilight league. Meeting Will be Held in The Dalles Friday, May 13 to Discuss Grain Contract. Shall Oregon wheat farmers be I given tha opportunity to sIkh the same kind of a wheat contract as that signed by the wheat farmer of the Middle West under the National Gniln Corporation vbin, or must they be held to the ino per cent poollnir plan as provided by tho Oregon Wheat Growers' Association? This is the rnestion which will pfiniD before wheat farmers at a meet ing to be held In Tho Dalles Friday, with James It. Howard, president of tho national Farm Hurcau Federation, W. F. Schilling, und V. I.. Kurdlrk, directors, present. I'matilla county wheat fanners ure opposed to tho l'io per cent pooling plan . and S. It. Thompson, president of the Pmatiilu county Farm Itureau, Mac Hoke, sec retary, Him t'ulley, of Weston, Murl on Hansel, Arthur Coppock, Henry llairetl, of Athena. 1.. 1.. Pogcrs, It. W. Kltner, H. W. Collins, Fred Hen nlon, county agent. Dave Nelson and Thomas Hampton and probably others will go to The Dalles to state the .lis approval of tho county Farm Itureau Two and a half million bushels ot Oregon wheat have been signed foi under the 100 per cent pooling plan of the Oregon association, but Umatil la county will not Join the associ ation unless a secondary contract ii permitted allowing pooling, consign ing or selling. If the association re fuses the demand. I'mntlllu county farmers will form a sepurate associa tion. It Is said that unless rmatllla county enters u strong protest at The Dalles, the Oregon Association will flood the county with organizers. Blaze Starts in Lumber Yards, Firemen Say Oil and Gasoline Was Poured Over Lumber. Vor.NiiKTOW.V. Ohio, May 12. A million and a half fire tied up the laltrnnds and traction lines more than five hours and made scores homeless. The fire started In Parish llrothors lumber yards. It destroyed that plant. Valinnlng valley power house, ten homes, a garage and damaged thow.(,rp offered for the Mn.ui orew.ng compunj s pianc. t ire-. men said roll and gasollno had been, poured over the lumber In the Parish I junta. j DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, AND ENGLAND TO TREATY RENEWAL GAUNTLET THROWN DOWN BY ERNHART IS TAKEN UP BY HAMLEY PLAYERS Rivalry In the grand old sport of norsesnoe pitching promises to rise to fever heat In Pendleton If opposing groups don't unit challenging each other and telling what they can do when It comes to slumming the shocB at tho peg. Monday tlrant Khrnhurt cume to the K. O. office and declared that he could bent Henry Donls, Ilamley & Co. champion, hands down, or something like that, and he Issued a challenge to Henry. The challenge has been met, too, but there are conditions. Ambassador Mr Monies of the Ilamley corps of experts declares that Ehrnhart uses a pair of horseshoes that weigh seven and one half pounds. Hamleys, on the other hnnd, use three and one-quarter pound shoes. Hamleys will meet the chal lenge on the condition that .Ehrnhart use shoea weighing not more than four pounds. I$.M)ITS HrXTIlK LOOT -CIHCAflo, May 12. (f. P.) Flvv bandits held up Carl Ijiuer, a state commercial and savings bank messen ger, and William I,usk, a policeman. They secures $7,000 and escaped. STATE P. T. A. OPENS LAST EVENING 10 AN An Exceptionally Good Pro gram Was Enjoyed Followed by Pleasant Social Hour. With a program at once instructive and entertaining, the annual conven tion of the Stale Parent Teacher Asso- 'elation opened last night at the coun - .jty Ilhmry with. I delegates, repre- ' tMMttltlfr ) V. n t'.rlnil. nuu.niullAn. ... t 1. , atate, in attendance. The association's support of the Sheppard-Towner bill, providing edu cation that benefits mothers and chil dren and of the Smith-Towner bill providing an appropriation of Ji'in,- IMiu.OOO a year so that the education of tho nation may be placed on the same plane aa labor, commerce and finance, was urged by Mrs. C. W. Hay hurst, state president, in her address. Mrs. Hayhurst, who is possessed of a pleasing voice, is a convincing speuk er. She, emphasized the strength of the P. T. A. and said that with t'nited effort, much could be accomplished In bringing about needed legislation. Wants Ijonn Fund , A scholarship loan fund for deserv ing young students was advocated by Mrs. Hayhurst. "Ict boys and girls finish high school," she said. "Many students are forced because of financial reasons to abandon their studies before complet ing the course." .Mrs. Hayhurst made a plea for the teacher when she said that people In communities should be made ,o realize that It is a civic responsibility to give a teacher a home. Pendleton's welcome In the vls'toi:. was expressed by Mrs. W. D. McXar. prominent In local I". T. A. circles, and by George Hartnuin, mayor of Pendleton, and this was responded to hv Mrs .T. V. Hull, nresident of the l.,i-l,.,1 1 T A r..nn,.;i Mrs Annjt i Head, president of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association, explained the work of the association in bringing about legislation. Itiisinos Mediums Today An executive board meeting, report? of state officers and council presidents, end other bus'iiess, occupied the mornllur hours, This afternoon, Miss Helen Cnwgill. of O. A. C, Is address ing the convention on Hoys' and Girls' Club work, and Mrs. A. N. Fells, past president, is to speak on "I. S. Gov ernment." THINK OREGON TRAIL Thai the Old Oregon (rail will In some manner be improved between Headman's puss and Kamela Is the concensus of opinion of local people following nn Interesting meeting here yesterday between Messrs. Venn and Parratt of the state commission and local .ffic als and businessmen. In behalf of the commission Mr. eon sal It Is a fixed policy to make j no verbal promises. However, he ask- j ed that local requests be put into writ- Ing so they mav be presented at. the ( next meeting of tho commission in Portl-tnd. If possible some slale nion- i oy will be allotcd for the work. I In his talk to local people Mr. Yeon j urged a further bond Issue by I'mntilla , county mid he stressed the Importance of enr'ng for the tourist business. PltlZI'S tilVFY SMOKI'7ItS j -(A. P.) Prices women who LOXnoX. May 12.- snioked most gracefully while purtak ing afternoon tea at the Tobacc. Fair at ltoval Aarlcultural Hall. The events were open to the public. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1921. UPPER SILESIA IS SCENE OF HEAVY LOSSES TO POLES Pfllich lnc.lirrtfni tlffprprl ruilSil IllSUiyeilia vUllclCU; Many Casualties in Attempt to Take City of Kosel. POLISH OFFICIALS ARE ANXIOUS FOR ARMISTICE Poles Have Secreted Explosives in Mines; Threaten to Blow Them Up if Made to Retire. ISKKI.I.V, May 12. (I'. P.) Polish Insurgents suffered heavy losses In an attempt to take the upper filleslan city of Koael from German Irregulars and Italian soldiers, according to dis patches. Poles ure said to have lost 50tt In killed , and wounded. The fighting ut Kosel waa severe, lloth "armies" were equipped with light ar tillery, with which they did much damage. Officered by members of the Itali an detachment, the Germans cut great holes In the insurgent n.nks jwlth accurate artillery fire. The Polos were less successful. The dispatch siUd the Polish officials were anioui for an armistice which would leave the insurgents in possession of the terri tory they lave aeizeol hern tin "nine owner:', returning from a tin int.) i ). per Silesia, declared the Poles have secreted explosives ! the mines, threatening to blow them up If the In surgents are compeilci to rctio. WEEDS MUST BE CUT I City Council Indicates That Time Limit Will be Set for Property Owners to Clean Up I'nlcKS Pendleton peoplo want to run the risk of paying two or three times in fines what it would cost them to hire their weeds rut they had bet ter g- t busy anil rid their premises of the noxious growths. Sentiment ex pressed last night at the meeting of the cily council made it evident that weeds must go from city property. In checking up on the ordinance City Attorney Harold Warner found that stiff punishments are provi for violation of the measure. Pay ment of from $5 to lii fine or inil sentences of from three to 50 days ure some of the dire punishments that may be meted to those property own ers who neglect to keep their prem ises clear of weeds. So far the street commissioner has confined Ms efforts to telling people j what they should do. but within a I short time the dead line will be drawn, 'and then Ciere is going to be a rush I to get rid of weeds in order to evade fiies.- ' Another .provision' of the city ordinance makes it possible for the city to cut the weeds and file a lien against the property. The fining sys tem U the one that is likely to be fol lowed, however. It was indicated last night. If premises are not cleaned up. i.ids received from local painters for brightening up the Niilatoriuni were referred to the "Nat" committee for action later. City Engineer Hayes presented his estimate for the cost of paving in IHstrict No. 7!l Including Washington, Lincoln. Perkins und Orant streets. It was referred to the street 'committee. The X-Clnb wishes to confer with tho strcct-naniiiiK committee of t In city council when it meets. Col. J. H. Kaley said last night when a delega tion from the club appeared before the body was requested that privilege. Tne retiiesv was granted, and tho mat ter of changing names of city sticots will be in tho hands of eominltees reprcsening the Kotary club, the Com mercial Association, tho city council and the X-Club. GERMAN CHANCELLOR DEVOTES HIS TIME TO COMPLETING CABINET KKKI.IN. May 12. (I. I ) Chan most cf cellor Julius Wirth devoted his time to completing the hastily formed cabinet. He apparently d'd not iipiree with those who believed his ministry was short lived. WKNT 1VAX SAILS. PORTLAND. May 12. The steamer West hull departed this morning with Capiain J J. I.innander as master, I.innander wns Riven charge late yes- 'terday when Captain A. W. Wenner- lund refused to no to sea without h chief engineer. The crew, w.i.ch was complete without the chief engineer was non-union. Customs officers said the vessel would bo fined as cusutom. ary when a vessel leaves without a complete crew. COMING CARNIVAL AND NORMAL SCHOOL STATUS DISCUSSED AT FORUM The status of the normal school alt- i nation In Oregon and the coining Mer- hant' and Manufacturers' carnival to (lt nappy Canyon May 28-27 constituted the subjects of discussion i at the Forum luncheon by the Com mercial Association at the French res. taiirunt today. That the establishment of a normal school In Eastern Oregon some day is Inevitable was declared by J. H. Owlnn who urged Pendleton to keep In line on the subject and to offer proper ac- (ommodations for tlie teachers who will be here this summer for the sum mer nnrnrtl course. Mr. Gwlnn based his argument on the fact that reglnal schools are Im perative for the training of teachers. He said the records show the attend ance at normal school is chiefly from nearby territory and that Knstern Ore gon students will not attend a normal school In Western Oregon. "Some clay the people ure going to wake up to the situation and a normal school will be established in Knstern Oregon" said the speaker. "We believe the school will be located at Pendleton and we will then derive benefit from the seed we planted several years ago when we initiated a measure which was voted upon by the people of the state." E Mil With Snap and Vigor; Prom ises to be Success. Booth room in Happy Canyon for the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Carnival which is to be held May 2-2T is goin? ns rapidly aa the proverbial hot cakes on frosty mornings, reports from the Commercial Association workers show. Thirty-two business concerns of Pendleton have already made application for space. Work on the big affair Is going niimg with snap and vigor, and present indications are that the carnival will eclipse anything of Its nature ever held in Pendleton or this section of the state, (ireut enthusiasm is being dis played by local business men In the affair. The carpenters are busily engaged in getting the skeleton work of the booth construction started today. Forty-two 1 0-foot frontage stalls will be provided, and only in are not re served. The committee is not doing any soliciting, but reservations are be ing made as business houses call the office of the association for them. S. one nifty and out-of-the-ordinar . . i,i .i.., hv the decorations are being planned by the ( committee In charge of that phase of the work. Snappy novel music is an other feature that is going to cause some surprise to those who attend, the committee hints. The firms who have already made reservations include Pendleton Meat company. Pendleton Cash Market, X. .1. Blydepstelr, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Nye-Ward Co., 1). D. Phelps. Hast Oreaonian Publish ing Co., Tribune Publishing Co., and the Pendleton Woolen Mills. CHICAGO. May 12. U". P.) Sliot ;ni wiuads patrolled the "Kloody Xin.'teemh" ward to prevent further 'iUlhteaks i;i the feud which resulted in the shouting of Tony D'Andrea, "LMtlc Italy" chieftain. D'Andrea. whose body was riddled with bullets In front of bis home, is reported to be slowly dying at the hosp:;a'i. U. S. BEATS BRITISH NKW YORK. May 1 2.-- I Harold l. Jacobs, l P. Staff Correspondent) United States faces a tidal wave of j Europeans, seeking to enter the coun-i try before the new restrictive imml-; sratio nlaws become cffectie. Com? ivissiouer Frederick Wulhs. w ho made; this statement in an interview with the I nited Press, added: "It probably will ; I e, In effect, a race between congress ; ami immigrants." IS GUEST AT PALACE ! ing settled today, said her uttorney. l.OXOCN. May 12. J(C. P. ! The negotiations, he said, had proceed-oi-cl lieorge Harvey, tho American e, n the basis of iwvment of llrt.OOO ambassador t.i Great Prltaln. present-j wish and the recoanltion by the estate ed his credentials to King Ceorge. A ; of certain assignment and contracts reception at Pucklngham Palace com- by which Hamon was declared to have pleted the formalities incident to his assuming the post. famival Kpaor In Demand Dan P. Smythe vigorously cham- I ploned the carnival to be held aoon by I Pendleton merchants and manufac- 1 turers. lie explained the details re- 1 . ... . . I r . n u n.t nrffAil that as the space was gi.-.ng fast that all local concerns engage apace at once. He urged especially mat an local manufacturing plants, of which there are over a acore in Pendleton, be aurc of representation at the carnival. There will be good entertainment 1 features during the carnival including music and snappy program numbers that will be enjoyed by all "who attend. Mr. Smythe Implored local people to give earnest attention to the buy-at home movement and asked that mer chants see that their establishments are In position to compete with out of town rivals. At the conclusion of the regular luncheon program President J. H. Kturgis invited anyone present to speak on any subject desired, saying the luncheons are open forums where it is the privlllege of any member to take part at will. He called upon Will M. Peterson who confessed he had not been attending the luncheons pre viously but would be present on all fu ture occasion RAILWAY LABOR FAILS TO PROVE AUTHENTICITY OF LETTER ON RECORD CHICAGO, May 12. (A. T.) Rail way labor formally admitted before the railroad labor board that It had failed to prove the authenticity of a I letter alleged to have been written by a Pennsylvania railroad official order- he "defamation of labor organiza- I tinna if norncuri r-v1 in obtaining the : desired information. They requested to withdraw the letter from the boards records. T TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR COSTLY BLAZE Riverside Home of Bill Pedro Burned This Morning; With Loss of $20,000; Insurance. Ono of the costliest fires In las vicinity of Pendleton for many weeks occurred this morning when the beau tiful home of Bill Pedro in Riverside burned to the ground. The house was one of the most beautiful homes In the Ai..tt.. T3..nln nM ,.,, ... ,,r ,,, is P"ced at J20.000, with J15.000 In surance. Starting a fire with coal oil Is the probable cause of the fire. Chief W. E. Ringold thinks. The chief, accom panied by Firemen Jack Childs and Harold pooner took the Studebaker truck and went to the fire, but use of the city apparatus was impossible be cause the residence was located too far outside of the city limits. A bucket brigade was formed and the city firemen assisted by Ed Mabte and Kd Morgan and others fought a winning battle in nn effort to save two adjoining buildings. The exact cause of the big fire probably will never lie known, but Mr. Pedro started a fire early this morn ing. He had cut a big supply of kindl ing yesterday for use of the family while he was gone on a fishing trip which he expected to take today. Chief Ringold thinks it probable that the coal oil used to sturt the fire in the furnace was probably spilled on the kindling in a small quantity und back-fire from the furnace. The fire men were called by Ed Morgan about 5:15. "It certainly doesn't pay to use coal oil to start fires," was a comment made by Chief Ringold. "Paper, shav ings, or anything of that nature is all right, but coal oil is had." ESTATE TO BE DECIOEO Negotiations Call for $10,000 Cash and Recognition of Transfer of Oil Rights. l.OS AXOKt.ES. May 12. (A. !'. S The claim of Clara Smith llumon ilnst the estate of Jake I Hamon, se alleged murder Hie was re cently acquitted In Oklahoma, was be- transferred oil rights to Clara Hamon during his life time. NO. 9825 CONGRESS STILL CONFRONTED BY Senate Begins Debate on Naval Appropriation Bill; Blair's Nomination is Considered. SUPPLEMENT PROHIBITION LEGISLATION IS DISCUSSED Bergdoll Committee Takes Testimony of Judge John Wescott and James Romig. WASHINGTON, May 12. (U. P.) In the senate the delsite began on tha naval appropriation bill. Tho finance committee resumed consideration of charges against David Blair, who haa been nominated for Internal revenue commissioner. In the house tho Judiciary commit tee began hearings on the aupple mental prohibition legislation. Tho Bergdoll committee took tho testimony of Judge John Wescott, of New Jersey and James Homing of Philadelphia. The census committee considered tho bill for reapportioning tho housa membership. A bill to create an Alas kan development board la before the territories committee. Democrat Awalls Hill. WASHINGTON, May 12. In tic opening fight In the senate ' fo- tlio naval ritrmimnt Kftnntrke Tfins nf a democrat. 'assailed tho navy department aa reactionary, blind, and predicted that its leadership. If follow ed, will "lead to disaster and ruin," The Pacific fleet as constituted by Secretary Daniels Is composed of "old limping battleships." which ought to be "thrown on the scrap heap." after the good steel had been aalvaffcd out of them. King said. The senate approved an Increase of 112,000,000 In tha naval bill for naval aviation, including new construction and Improvements at Ban Diego, Cape May, Cape Solo, Hampton Koads, Lake Hurst, Pearl Harbor and Pensacola. , 'Don't Just Get Educated Keep Educated,' Brings Many to Convention. CLEVELAND, O., May 12. (A. P.) Responding to the slogan'! "Don't Just get educated keep educated," Cornell University alumni will gather here tomorrow and Saturday In what Is said to be the first national con vention ever staged by alumni of a university away from the scat of the alma mater. Tao-Ke Sje, minister from China to the I nited States and a graduate of Cornell in the class of 1901, will bo one of the guests. Other speakers Include Prof. Taul Shorey of the University of Chicago and Dean J. Parker Hall, dean of law at the same Institution, both ot whom are expected to participate In the dis cussions on "Culture versus Material istic Education What is the Amer ican Ideal?" one of the questions that is Interesting alumni of many colleges at thU time. Erom Ithaca will come Acting President A. V. Smith and Romeyn lltrry, graduate manager of Cornell athletics, and from Buffalo. Judge Cuthbert V. Pound and J. Da Pratt White, the leader In Cornell's recent work In raising a IJ.000.000 endowment. Among the subjects on the program are "University Education and the In dustrial Situation," "Consolidation of Cornell' Alumni Organisations" and "Can Alumni Representation on tho lioaril of Trustees be More Effective V The convention, though It expects to accomplish a great deal of serious bus. iness, has arranged for some fun sea sions, too. The old grads are bringing the cadet band from Ithaca to lead them In the stunt parade. Alumni from New York. Hrooklyn. Ithaca, Scranton, Pittsburg. Detroit. Chicago, Buffalo and Cincinnati will make the trip to Cleveland on spcclul ears. ACCEPTS C llIK AT UHFII. PORTLAND, Or.. .May 12 (U. P.) Ir. E. o. Sisson, whoso resignation as president of the University of Mon tana at Mlssnula will take effect July 1. has aecej.ied the chair of philos ophy ut Reed College, President H. K. Scholr told the United Press today. Dr. Sisson will take up his new du ties with tbe full semester. lie I well known at Reed, having been a fac ulty member In 1912. Dr. Sisson has been president of the University of .Montana mce 1U. BABE M ITUNH IJ-.AP DETROIT. May IS (IT. P.) Bb Ruth slammed his 10th homer In tho first Inning ot the game wttb Delrvlk MANY QUESTIONS CORNELL UNIVERSITY ALUMNI RESPOND TO SLOGAN INVITATION