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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1921)
THE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFJ t OF.DAlLY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM B.OTH TH ASSOCIATED PRESS AMD UNITED PRESS, DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION The East Oreironlan la a-on's greatest wapap.r and i j sell- twice the guaranteed Pl elrru alloij In pir.dl.ton and Umatilla aouoly t any other newapaper. Til nt prcaa run of yesterday's Dally 3,47!) This paper la a menioer or find audited by tlia Audit Murcau u( Circulations r:3 COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER m MKV NO. 9829 VOL. 33 HARDING riuriuiui sx?,i r. T7 USE OF FEDERAI IN MINE ST! Despite Pressure From State Authorities President Stands Pat Regarding : Troops. CABINET APPEARS TOBE FIRMLY BEHIND LEADER Docs Not Consider Army Should be Used as Police Force in Any Local Disturbances. WASHINGTON. Muy 17. (U. P.) Harding la standing put against the use of fcdcrul troops In the Weat Vir ginia, mine slrlko Bltuulion. despite pressure, from the Hlato authorities, The cnbinet considered the appeal of iovernura Morrow of Kentucky and Morgan of Weat Virginia, for troopa and they appeared today to he firm. Iy behind Harding. The president la reluctant to uao fcdcrtila until he la convinced that tho alalc uulhorlllea are powerless .to deal with the situa Uon, it la undoratood. He doea not consider the army should be used ua a. police force In local disturbances. It Is undoratood President Hardline will communicate with Governor Morgan this afternoon, outlining hla opinion. Refused to Change WILLIAMSON, W. Va.. May 17. U. P.) Major C. F. Thompson, war department repreacnutlve, refused to change hla recommendations against ordering fedoral troopa Into Mingo county to atlfle the industrial worfuro. TO Order Grew Out of Anti-Catho- lie Disturbances at Morelia Where Fifty Were Killed. MEXICO CITY. May 11 d'. I' ) President obrcgon ordered tho war ministry to uae armed force to prevent clAshea between the aociRllxta and rathollca He also ordered ihnl milit ant gronpa bo prevented from mauling In public buildings or chnrrhCH. The order grew out of nntl-Caahollc dln turbaneea nt Morelia. whero DO were killed 1" a battle lant week. rOHMMl IHAIIO KKN ATOIt lMI'X TWIN FA U.S. Idaho, May 17. Kormer State Benutnr f. P. Atherton 68. who waa defeated In the 102(1 prl mariea for governor on the republican ticket by D. W. Davln, present gover nor, la dead at Ida homo here. Mr. Atherton came to Idaho from Okla homa In 1'908 nnd engaged In farm ing. WASHINGTON. May 17. U'- !' Itlchurd WaRhburn Child. .the novcliMt, and ahort atory writer, has been chon- cn ambaiwador to Italy It la learned at the white houae. Child waa connected with the Hard Ins heudonnrtera, at Marlon, for n time last summer. He nan been close to the president alnco his nomination .i (liicaeo. In June. Thia la hla first exporlence aa a diplomat. i..'i..r lo t lilnu Nomliwieel mt a utti MnTnN Mav 17. f A. P I t.rri.ient Hardlna also nominated Dr. Jacob Qould Schurumn aa minister to . China. IETJ3 CHICAGO, Muy 17. (A. P.) Thr t lilted Slates railroad labor bourd an nounced late this afternoon that with out any further consideration of the tase now before It, It had decided that "some reviaion downward of railway w-agea waa necwuary." The decision wrua entirely unoxepcted. ran 1 1 11 II III NOTABLES SEE 1 h if 1 w , U I ,..4- 'if ;JJT VI' H',: rl-i : ,a i4 ; J ,;- Conaecratlon of llev. Wllllnm T. Mnnn ng na Hie now niKhop of the New York Epiaiopbl dmiem-, InoUKht many nutaMrx to the coreiiionles. picture ahowa J. P. Morgan, banker, nnd Oeorse Zabr'skie cliancellor of the New Vork FJi)lwopal dioeee, about to enter the eaihedral of St. John the Divine, "here the ceremonies took place. FEMININE BLUEBEARD MOVED FROM JAIL TO PRISON PLACED UNDER ; , ' MORE THAN 100 WILL i ATTEND COHEN BANQUET AT FRENCH CAFE TONIGHT One hundred plate had been reserved at noon today for tha banquet which will be ghen this evening honoring I.eon Cohen, premier Pendleton booster. The banquet will be held at the' French restaurant at 7:30, and and members of Ihe Commercial Association are eligible to attend. A program of talks has been arranged with Will M. Peterson as one of the principal speak ers. Talks will also lie made by J. V. Tallman and Dr. F. W. Vincent, both charter members of the Commercial Association and past presidents. Special nmsie will be a feature of the evening's entertainment. McKlrny'a orchestra will play. American Officers Recommend Formal Demand be Made Upon German Government. WAHHINIITON, May 17. (C. P.) C.ermnn imlhorltles at Daden directly refused to hand oyer drover Cleveland fcergdolt, the slacker to Ihe American army of occupation, Major William Hicks or the military Intelligence, tes tified beforo the house Hcrgdoll com mittee, ' Ttio request for Hergdoll's return Waa made through Major Rnghy of the tullitary IntclliRciicc. at Colilenr., through tho German military com mission thero, Hicks said. Ho added that American officers In C.ermnnv have recommended that a formal de mand be made upon the German na tional government by the United States, ire Indicated thts would la done, as aoon as peace was formally declared. Charles llrniin and James U. Itomlv. Jointly accused with Mrs. liergdoll. wore given the same sentences. All the sentences are- to be scryrd at the Atlanta penitentiary. Harry Shiih and Albert Mitchell, Other two defendants, were aentonced to nix months In the Mercer county Jail, at Trenton, N. J., and fined l."0 each. 11 was also provided In tho Shun, and Mitchell eases that If the fines are paid before June 13 the prison sentences will be 1 remitted. Motbi-r In Scntemi'd PHIl AI'KI I HIA. May 17. -(U. 1M Mrs. Knuna Hcrgdoll, mother of the slacker brothers, was sentenced to one year and on day In jail for assisting them to escape, with a provision that If ahe paya a 7,0t0 fine before June IS, the prison aentence will be remitted. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1921. BISHOP CONSECRATED. HOSPITAL AND PHYSICIAN'S CARE . Mrs. Southard Does Not Read or Indulge in Other Methods of Passing Her Time. HONOI.n.lT. May 17. (U P.) Mrs. I.ydln Southurd, who is being held for Twin Fulls. Idaho, authorities on a charge of having poisoned her four husbands and her brother-in-law, was moved from the Oahu Jail to the pitson hospital and placed under the phvsican's care. She has eaten but little since she was taken Into custody, nci.rl a week ago. Her physician t'H'il her digestion Is poor and she is s.r. rering from minor ailments and evidently from the nervous strain de spite the calm exterior which she hua inu ntained. "Mrs. Southard does not reai t r indulge in other methods of pa ing her time," the jail attendant sui.l. ' S'ib Just thinks." Husliaml (Joes to Mainland She displays only- a polite interest when her husband, Paul Vincent Sout hard, makes his daily visit, according I to those at the Jail. Sou'hard sent word to his wife that he has secured a transfer from the I.'. S. S. Monterej. stationed here, to the mainland and txpects to leave Honolulu May i!4 aboard the transport Uuford. s . MlCXII'n CITY. May 17. (A. P.) Frank Seaman, an alleged American agitator and another American whose name is not announced, two Spaniards and four other foreigners, were order ed exiielled from Mexico last night as "pernicious foreigners." The charge was preferred against them as a result of their participation In the radical In vasion of the chamber of deputlea lust week. GOVERNMENT MAKES COMPLAINT AGAINST SIX SEATTLE UNIONS SKATTI.K, May 17. (U. P.) Seeking an Injunction against the strike activities of the nmrino work ers, who walked out May 1, United States District Attorney Saunders fil ed In the federal court a complaint against six local unions and nine of their executive officers. The government aslts a judgment ugainst the defendants or tltl.QUO per day since May 1 and until such date us a final Judgment Is rendered. It also asks a permanent Injunction to st raining the unions named, or any of their members, from trespassing up on the shipping board vessels or oilier poporty. anil from Interfering with the stiikelireakcrs. AVIATOIt KM I.IK IX AUTO WHICH. M11AVAUKKE, May 17. (U. P.) Klause A. Hcrgenthal. aviator with Paneho Villa In Mexico In 1915. and killed when his automobile crashed In - to a street car. M J, SENATE AND HOUSE ARE BOTH BUSY DISCUSSING MANY IMPORTANT BILLS Today In Congress. Senate The nomination of D. I A IT tji..i. ..u inmrnul rnvffiitin 4 commissioner Is to be acted on by the finance committee. The military affairs committee Is to report n the army bill. House Not In acsslon. The Hcrgdoll committee continues Its Investigation. The Judiciary committee continues Its hearings on the Volstead beer anpple- ment. The agriculture commit- tec considers the ''slack-filled package" hill. The naval com- mlttee considers a hill to author- Ize a bill for the construction of alrplune carriers. Hanlcy Who Successfully Hand-1 led Athletic Activities Has Not Signified Acceptance. Gratification has been expressed by the bourd of education and by Supt. H. B. Inlow' over the caliber of teach ers assured for the coming yrai -n the Pendleton schools. Yesterday waa the final day for teachers who have been in the schools this year to indi cate their acceptance of a contract for 1921-22. and 31 of the present force have Indicated their acceptance. Included In this list are: Austin 1-andretll, Delia Hush. Flora Shaw, Gertrude Nush, Neva Lane, Mrs. 8. H. Forsnaw, Eva Hansen, Carol Wurten berger, Orvlll Heeves. Mrs. Charles Bonney, Dorothy Flegel. Kathleen Meloy, Laura Itos. Fred K. Schmidt, Elizabeth Severance. Anna Brown, Agues Carter, Edythe Daubner. Grace Frost, J3arbura Hoch, Mrs. Par alec Hailey. Leura Hendricks, Mrs. taye Idlenutn, Mable Johnson Martha Johnson,' Mrs.' Ida " KcamTr"T)or(1thy Ijota, Maude Maxwell, Mrs. Gwendo lyn Nelson. Florence Sweet, Mrs. Mono, Schwartz. Ihuilry Not On List. The name of Dick Hanlcy who has successfully handled the .Pendleton athletic activities this year. Is not on the list of those who have accepted, and Uie assumption that he will not be here another year is strengthened. Local fans are keen about the work that Hanlcy has done with the hih school teams, and if ho leaves. It will be lo the sorrow of athletic boosters. A championship in football, a tie for Baker for first honors in basketball, and a championship in Eastern Ore gon in track activities are some of the prises hung up through Hanleys work with the locals. The evident high standing of Pen dleton schools In educational circles in thia and adjoining states is indicated In the number of first class teachers who have been secured from larger cities. A careful examination of the credentials and records of all teach ers were made with the Idea in mind of making the teaching corps of the high school second to none In the state. Miss Edith Mae Isely has be'1!! se cured for the English department of the high school. She is a graduate of Lawrence college In Wisconsin nnd has done post graduate work at Co lumbia university, f'esides these qual ifications. Miss Isely has a splendid record as a successful teacher. She comes to Pendleton with a record of four years work in a Wisconsin city noted for its progresslvcness in edu cational matters. Louise M. Hers, who has been teaching In Colorado, will teach Span-1 ish nnd history. In mathematics work Miss Ruth Ann AVMson will be a new member of the faculty. She has been head of the mathematics department of the Rnseburg high school. She la graduate of the. University of Ore gen. and her university record und teaching record are both of high or der. " The department of home economics will he in charge of Miss Marilla Dun ning who has been dolng thls work nt Mc.MiniivHIe for two years. She is a graduate of the Oregon Agriculture college. Miss Ullle Miller Is another grad uate of the state university who has been secured. She has been at Marsh- field where she taught three years, and she is highly recommended. Grade TvtH'Ik'ra. For the elementary grades a list of teachers, till of whom are from Ore gon, has been secured. Following are the graduates of the Oregon Normal school who have accepted contracts: Varenu M 1- Puntenney. Florence Bus- chode. Flov Norton. Sybil A. Wilson is a graduate of the California nor- Several nf tho grade teachers navel "This alone speass wen lor .i.e. had experience as principals and all : merchants of Pendleton, and while the of then, are experienced. Miss Nor- sanitary conditions are a most Import - ., , , .. ,.!, ,., i liuit feature in reference to the health . ' ;o KltNOISS KXf.lST AID. WASHINGTON, May 17. (A. P.I Governors of several" western states enlisted the aid of Secretary of the Interior Fall ill the reclamation plans, i-,,,!!,,,. h. liia.le the visit in nor- ri.ui. nf Mann, (-amotion nf 1 Orisona. Hart of Washington, Mayby of Utah and uoyie oi xsevaaa. IHANY POLISH INSURGENTS WERE m inilARS AT GOGOLIM SIIFXia 'WHERE GERMANS Tension Over Polish Revolt in Upper Silesia Seems to Have Passed in Official Circles. LLOYD GEORGE AND BRIAND REACH UNDERSTANDING Millerand and King Albert Reach Complete Agreement on Action to be Taken. LONDON. May 17. (A. P.) The tension over the Polish revolt In Up per Silesia seemed here today to have passed. An exchange of views on the subject has been proceeding between I.ondnn and Paris and there seemed to "be confidence that Premier Lloyd George and Premier Briand would reach an understanding when they met. Conference Is Held PABIS. May 17 (A. P.) Presi dent Millerand conferred with King Albert of Belgium and members of the French and Belgian ministries yes terday reaching a complete agreement on the action France and Belgium would take in case Germany should send troops into Upper Silesia without authorization from the allies. Korfaiity Semi MematP. OPPELN, May 17. tA. P.) The Polish executive committee In Silesia, of which Adelbert Korfanty Is presi dent, has telegraphed the Interallied commission here stating the insurgents are ready to retire sufficiently to In sure Immediate cessation of hostilities with Germans providing the ground j they occupy is occupied by the oll.es und not by the Germans. Xwt'ce Is Served. WASHINGTON. May 17. (A. P.) Definite though infonuaj notification has been served on soviet Hussia by the state department that so long as Americans ore held prisoners in Rus sia there exists no chance of recogni tion of the soviet government in any form by the United States. A score or more Americans are still under guard in Russia and the state depart ment is convinced that Russian au thorities have not concerned them-, selves even with amelioration of the condition of these prisoners. SKXATK HF.POHTS I AVOl! AHI.Y. WASHINGTON, May 17. (A. P.) The senate finance committee fa vorably reported on the nondnation of David H. Blair of AVinston-Salem. as commissioner of internal revenue. After being in Pendleton for about three weeks three deputies of the State Dairv and Food Commission have au6ut cunipleted their work, and thev have Issued a statement showing that sanitary conditions here are very aood Pendleton dealers, however, fail In manv respects to abide by theluous place, provisions of the state laws in tehir methods of handling products, the in spectors declare. i ..i.o-.-fvotinn- n Infill nf a little teas than 1 DUO have been assessed . against I mat.ua county men nnS, ,,rol,erlv label.il. Name and the period that the inspectors have ;"- ' anJ been here. Since April 1. the Inspectors have Inspected I'SH places. Twenty-five cows have been given the t ibercular rests at. the owners cost. A cow wa condemned and slaughtered at Milton yesterday. The following statement ol conditions was made today by K. L Mellon, a deputy inspector: "Sanltury Conditions Good." "Three deputies from the dairy and food commissioners department have just completed a most thorough in spection of all grocery stores, restau rants, markets, slaughter houses, soft drink places, dairies, milk depots and other places where food Is manufac tured for sale or sold as human food In the city of Pendleton. W'e wish at this time to state, that on account ol ! ignorance of the law a number of fines I have been imposed. We have found ! and corrected a number of evils in and about these establishments. Only one fine has been pa'.d on account of i insanitary conditions found therein , " . . . ... .......... i r lot all. we wish to compliment the; I merchants for their efforts in this line 'Vet, we feel It our duly to warn you against further violation of the law. ' 1' more careful in your methods of doing ousiness. lo-wu: ah iooii mi package form must have net-weight on outside of Daekaue or net contents' therein. Milk w hen served or sold such, must contain 3.1 percent butter WILL PUBLISH LIST OF DRAFT SLACKERS AFTER FULL INQUIRY A partial list of slackers from Ore gon has been received by the East Ore gonian from the war department, the list received being offered for publi cation May 1. The list received con tains one name with a Umatilla county address. The list has been referred to County Clerk Brown, who waa a mem ber of the county draft board. The same action will le taken regarding subsequent lists received by this paper. I After the list Is complete and there 1 ha been full oDDortunlty to checH against possible mistakes or chances of Injustice the slacker list for Uma tilla county "will be published. Several months ago the county clerk received a list of 25 supposed slackers from Umatilla county, the list being from the adjutant general of Oregon. However after consulting the records of the Umatilla county pairio tic service league the clerk found a i number of these men tyid enlisted In the service. However Mr. Erown was unable to account for all the names and believes there will be some slack ers from this county when the final lists are In. He recalls several men with whom .he draft board had con siderable trouble. PROSPECTIVE BRIDES AND GROOMS SHOULD GIVE THIS ATTENTION Prospective brides and grooms please see the entertainment commit tee of the Merchants' and Manufac turers' Carnival immediately: Philo Bounds who is chairman of the committee is conducting a quiet search for a couple w ho will be mar- ried during the carnival as a part of I the activities that are being planned to make the affair the most interesting of Its kind ever held in thia section of Oregon. : ' ' ' Some special Inducements are being provided to secure a wedding as an attraction of the carnival. The minis ter to officiate at the ceremony, the marriage license and flowers are all assured now. Some special prizes are also being arranged. . Mr. Rounds declares that he has a "prospect" for the event, but he re fuses to make names public. MASON DKI IVKltS MESSAGE. NEW YORK. May 17. (A. P.) Abrogation of national labor agree ments on railroads was urged by Stephen C. Mason, president of the National Association of Manufactur ers in his annual message to the asso ciation's conventios. E fat. If sold In a restaurant or hotel ou may post a notice in a conspicu- ous place, ' Skimmed Milk Served Here." Cream mast contain rer cent butler-tut. All places where sausage is sold that contains any flour must post a notice in a consplc- We Use Cereal In Our Sausage.' Ilk-gal ll-aiik-es. "False advertising or any way making a in isstatemeiit in reference I to foods, : weicllts a misbranding, and short- full weight. it is also illegal to buy and slaugh ter any animal tor human food in any yard, shed, or other filthy, insanitary place outside of a clean, state-regulated slaughter house. All of above are violations of the focal laws of Oregon. "While this is intended for your in formation, It is u legal notice as well." Dairies Make liiiprovi'im-nts. "L. S. Leach. Dairy Inspector, haa . Just completed a most thorough in- I spectlon i f all dairies who market their milk in Pendleton. Sediment tesls of nulk have been taken. mau re-iuspectious mude. a number of cor rections and improvements havo been completed. New barns und milk houses have been built, new cement floors an.l drains are under construc tion, new milk coolers, sanitary milk paiis strainers, and other needed uten s.ls hae been bought, and more im provements will follow. The milk business in this part of the stale Is i somewhat in its Infancy, and we ask me .. . the citizens of I en.llelon to help bring 1 this most important of all foods up to the rvqu'red standard of sanitation and iU.Uily. Clean milk and clean food are healthful foods. "The depul.es. K W. Duncan, L. S. Leach and K. L. Molton wish to stale that they have received the most cour teous treatment from all, und a real i willingness to co-operate with them In every way to better tn mna ami usl food condition, and obey the law. Vvrj - : this we wish to thank you.' KILLED BY UPPER ASSUMED CONTROL Engagement Bitterly Fought; Polish Snipers Using Machino Guns and Rifles on Germans. MOST IMPORTANT BATTLE BETWEEN TWO FORCES Germans Continued to Fight as Irregular Forces in Conjunction With Italians. OPPELN. Upper Silesia, May IT. ",' (Carl D. Groat. V. P. Staff Corres pondent.) Mor than 100 Polish In surgents were, killed by the German Irregulars at Gogolln. where the Ger man, .summed full control. . German. losses were mum. in was bitterly fought, the Polish snlper using machine guns and rifles on the Germans, who filtered into the city from the open country. The Gogolin engagement was the most ImporUnt of the numerous skirmishes between the , two forces. ' The Germans continued to fight as Irregular forces. In conjunction with' the Italians. DIRECTORS OF LOYAL -LEGION OF LOGGERS AND LUMBERMEN MEETj Report Stated That 75 Per TVrit of -.-Affiliated . Mills Are Now in Operation. PORTLAND, May 17. (A. P.) Directors of the Loyal L-gion of Log gers and Lumbermen today are con sidering a wage revision. A report, stated that 75 per cent of the affiliat ed mills are now running. Directors yesterday fined six companies on the charges of paying less than the auth orlied scale. Among the companies fined was the Coos Bay Lumber com- pany. at Marshfield. POLICE Fl - -PORTLAND, May 17. (C !') Chief of Police Jenkins mobillwd all reserve police and added them to the force which has been patrolling the j water front since the Initial riot aboard the steamer Swirt Scout uue yesier. day. More trouble occurred on th waterfront, following the Swift Scout outbreak, last night and early today. Three riot call were turned In. A pitched battle between the Btrlkers and strike breakers was broken up. Arthur Mason a strikebreaker- Is lo. the hospltul. Captain George Bridgett of the Swift tcout, was mauled. Many minor injuries wore received and arrests were made. The police fear more trouble. OLYMPIA. Muy 17. (U. P. Act ing Governor William ("Wee") Coyla granted a 3d day reprieve to Isoin White, the youth sentenced to ham May it). White's fate is now hold In abeyance pending the return of Gov ernor Hurt. THE WEATHER Reported by Major Lee Moorhouae, if fUial weather observer. Maximum 7)t. Minimum 4. ' Barometer SK.43. '. TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Wednesday - showers; cool er lonlyhb I fey? L
