THE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOW THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PR r" DAILY: 'EDITION Tht net pica nui r.f Saturday's dally 3,320 hl',"iK,.,',i"'.". """' "1 nd Udlt-4 o In Audit Uuresu of Circulations. thu East Orrgonlsn Is Knlrn Or.-, nn's rtll Brpr d In foroa gives to Ihe drtler twice thn ausranlei-d id elrotilatlnw In Pendleton and L'matiM cuuuly wf any other aewspapor. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 33 NO. 0831 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENIN ..'13, 1021. I DAILY KOITlin . . , , - 1 . - f -t " , Z ! - 1 ,-" :rT" "".','"u"rr:""'"-"-' r "',','.,, j.'ir - j - - - .-. ' . GRAND VOMfiSW. Oil EVERY TRAIN CARS MEET Tlil Ovying to Fact Many Arrive Without Reservations it is Desired to- List Rooms. RECEPTION TOMORROW WITH ELKS FLAG DAY Women's Organizations Will . Present Flags and Picture ; to School and -Boy Scouts. livery train that now mil Into Pen dleton bring delegate for the U. A. It, and allleil convention. . It la esti mated this afternoon that 10'i vlaltvra have already reached the city and ,tlio Iwrjreat delegation yet to arrive I ex pected on the evening tra'na from Tortland., The vialtor are being -mat at the depot by committeemen from inn .Commercial asmx'lalion and the ladlra' patriotic organisation. Thoae Who have reaervatlon made In ad vance are taken by aulo to their room ing place and thoe not amiRiird are taAea to (h Commercial ANnoclatlon for alignment, . ' - The IV A. It. convention oen at the C'Hiniy library lomrrrnw, the firnl ta.on Martlng at 1 a. in. The f'rt bulne meeting will be 1:::0. The rMwptkm tomorrow vont . will 'oe held at the Kln Indgo foam in ron junotlon with the FJk Flag Day pro irtjuiK',' Owing lo the fact many delegates are arrhlng without advance notice additional rooma are denlrcit and M la eapcclally ilea rod that as muny pua (ible close In rooms be listed. Those having rooms that may be used arc asked to phone the Commercial Asso ciation. IU. Oregon women wh are members of Ldlm of th urand Army of the Re public' and Daughters, of Veterans, two - Independent organizations for which ellglbllty for membership la de termined by blood relationship to mmubers of Ih O. A. It., nnd. the Womon's Ttcllcf Conia, auxllinry o( the G. A. R., are gsHierlng In Pendle ton today for the annual convention. Mrs. Carrie Courier, of Port bind, state president of th Tjidlrs nf the U. A. K.; Mrs. Myrtle Egglmsn. de partment , treasurer; Mrs. tlrecis Bundeleaf, secretary; Mrs. Msry Hutch, junior vlee-prcsldcnt; Mrs. tyoretta Williams, counselor. Jtiss DalHj' Ix-C, Mrs. Belle Klwood and j mrn. i,cnecta rMoaii, 01 mo cuunuii ui .admlnbitrotloii; Mrs. Kugeti!e P. W"es terbcrg, patriotic; Instructor Mrs. Lucy Bceft, Inspector; Mrs. W, It, Wj rlck, assistant Inspector, Mra Anita Melvtn, correspond ng secretary; Mrr limi Thompson, press correspond ,cnt, and Mrs. Jennie Hinall. librarian, ar Jiere for the aexsloiiN of the tidies ot n. A. It. The organization has 1. 0f4 members In the late and 18u w'll attend the sessloii In the I. O. O. F. hull during the next three days. It la predli led. , Memorial services are to he held tomorrow, the opening day. They will Tie In the morning. Orgnniard 22 Years A.to. . Tho Ladies of the O, A Tt. wore or gniilzcd at Albany 22 year ago, arid an Interesting, visitor at this year's convention Is Mr. Ftebecca Small, who recalls the birth of th organisation. Mrs, Amy Livingstone was th first president, having served In 18K0., Her husband. W. P. .Small, a O. A. R. dele gate. Was woundod at lett-sliurg wli'le serving with Company l, 19th tndi- . SjllU i ' . j - : i : t ' f floors ITcro. :, , , t" Mrs. Florence M. - Ftunlivant, of Fortlapd, Is preeident of the Daugli- trs of Veterans of which tho council Is holding i meeting today at the county library. Other officers here nrs Mrs. Florence McLend of Marsh- field, senior vice-president; Mrs. Ma4 hoi Lockwood, of Kalcm. Junior Alee president; Mra, Florence Shlppe of Xewport, treasijror, and Mrs. Minnie Monroe, secretary; Mra. 'Maude Oil man, of Portland, guide, and-other of ficers, held a meet ng of the council this morning. , Preliminary work Is under way this afternoon, and amcng th delegates who have registered are Mlaa Mary Pfordner. , Mre. Margaret decker and Mrs, Cora Mcllrlde. of rortland: Mr Mabel lockwonl. Mrs. Jennie Pope. Mrs. Florence Hhlpp. of H-ilctn; and Mrs. trances MctiCod of Coos Pay. Forty delegates uro-cxpeut-U for the convention. Will lmant MlllDl . Each of the Boy Scout ' troops of Pindleton will receive a large flag from th Daughters nf Vetnrana at the , fsmpflr session Wednesday - night. Th premutation talk will be made by (Continued on pft l ARMY MEN ARRIVING; ROY FREE TOLLS RESOLUTION WILL : BE FAVORABLY REPORTED; VOTE IN COMMITTEE Foreign Relations Body Goes on Record for Exemption of American Coast Ships. WASHINGTON. Juno 13. (tt. P.) Tlio ilorah resolution providing foi free tulln through tlu Panama canul fur American ninf -t engaged in count Blue trade was oidcicd favorably re purtod ly the senate committee on ill' loroceun cuniila. The volo wus unani mous. ftenatora Borah of Idaho, Juhnion of California,, McKinlcy of Illinois, re publlisns and Walnh of Montana, a democrat, voted for II. Chairman Borsh was authorized lu cunt favorable uto for tiro oiticr lenutors. Jt U H FAMOUS PALACE OF . i UAOl'SA. Daimntla. June IS. (A. P.) Tli famous I'alace of Hectors In thin ancient foriresscd city, ha been cloned to the public. The palace con tained ninny prkeless gems of pa nl lng and srulptura dating back to the flena.Ksunce. - In one of the antl-lllian demunstra-1 tlons, soldier Invaded the palace and destroyed practically all of the paint ings nnd sculptuse. Bo much damage was done that now no one I permit ted to enter the palace, which form erly waa the chief treasure house of the city. Serbian soldiers now MhimI guard at the entranre and have order to rrfufe entntnro to anyone not on official buftlneM. ' In like manner, many of the old rel Ir of Venetian art and culture, whli h were to be found all along the Dal matian coat, evidence of former' Ve nd an glory, have lreii torn down nn! destroyed. Tho latf Jamcn Gordon Bennett who la aaid to have called Khkunh "the garden Kpot of Europi," was a fre quent visitor here having bought a villa on the inland of Utcomo. oppoxlte th town and the Kite where nirhnrd-Cotfur-do-Uou waa ahlpwrecked. PA ft IS, June 13. (I. N. K. A de ,nnnd that the .ox-kniscr of Germany be placed on trial before the Inter-al lied tribunal will be made In the Frnoh senate by Senator iMiplantier, It has been learned. The senator in formed Premier llrland that ho will Interpellate the government upon the war criminals question with a view to having it reopened. ALL LEGION MEN ASKED TO PARADE WEDNESDAY HONORING GRAND ARMY Mayor's Proclamation Whereas, th G A. It. and affiliated organizations aro hon- orlng our city -with their annual convention at this tluto, and ' Whereas, It Is their purpose to para do in co-operation with th local patriotic, fraternal nnd and other organizations on the morning of Juno 16. 1921, and , Whereas it is the duty of all patriotic American citizens to honor nnd pay proper respect to tho veterans In our midst, their Comrades who have passed be- yond, and the cause for which they fought, . Therefor It Is respoctfully re- tiuested that on Wednesday Juno IS. 19!il from :30 a. m. to 11 a. m. uil hiwiiiettM hmiuta ..li,un Ihnlp ' doors and participate as far as possible In honoring the boys und girls of '61 to '65. G. A. HA HTM AN, Mayor ' One of the most Imposing iHirudes o.ui in,, i.i ,i " ciratii;u w I.. V..I.I W.Jn..ldv n,n...l.,. i.. i w v, ,vu..j ...v b in .i"" of th veterans of the Grand Army of th Republic and other affiliated or - ganlzutlona when many organizations will join In paying homage to the Uoys In Blue. Tho parade will precede flag pre- mentation ceremlea at Pioneer Park and ii will start sharply at 10 o'clock PROVES DECISIVE! MEMORIAL DAY WOULD BE MADE SACRED BY LADIES OF G. A. R. The making of Memorial Dny, May 30. sacred to tho memory of the soldiers of all America's wars, will bo urged by delegates 4 of the Ladies of.the Grand Army of the Republic during their state convention which opens to- morrow In the 1. O. U. F. hall for a three days' session. ' Officer of the order stated to- day that in the opinion of the Ladles of th O; A, II. , Memorial Day should be more fittingly ob- served than it has lieen In the past. It 1 prolxible that resolu- tlons asking for legislation eon-. cerning more rutins' olwrrvanco of the day will be parsed during convention sessions here. IUU ' lltH I-AMATIOX IS ISSIFJI WASHINGTON, June 13. (f. P.) The navy department announced that a proclamation .had been Issued by the commander of the marines at Haiti providing that all persons charg ed with inciting a rebellion should be tned by th5 American military court. HIU I FOR SALES TAX IN ' LfEU OF EXCESS TAX Leaders Claim Labor ., Won in Trying Fight.' '; Daring Difficult Period of Time. DliNVF.K, June it.O. 1. O'Snl Hvan. V. I. Stuff Correspondent) Leaders of organized labor sent out tnciaago to nearly 4.OU0.OOO oiganized workers that "organised labor liar bejen victorious in the fight against those seeking to destroy unionism." The message was contained In a re port the executive committee pre sented to the convention. It claim labjr has "passed through a year of UnRcampled struggle Jvlth. difficulty. He demanded that union labor take the offensive, culling a rally of forces around the unionism purpose to repel the attacks of the "enemies of human progress." Although the report show ed a decrease. In membership during the iMist year, union leaders claimed I on actuul Increase, the deficiency bc ing cxplulncd bv unemployment, fail ure to receive reports nnd supciulon of JOO.OtlO maintenance way of rull rouil men. lli.scussiug the "wngc cut ting, the report declared that "prao lico of fixing wages on the baaia of the cost of living Is a violation of the whole philosophy of progi-ess of ci vilization. The council demanded a repeal of excess profits tax and a sub stitution of general sales tux. Tho re- jport condemned the Kansas Industrial court law. from 111 comer of Alia und College .trccta on the corner of the court house lawn. P. 1.. Idlcman, comman ded of the Pendleton post of thu Am erican l-tglou will be marshal of the parade, und co-oporaling with him are no less than 10 bodies which will be represented. ' . The parade will be formed begin ning at 8:50 o'clock and the line of, march will be to Main street thence across the river ami down Jackson to tho park for the ceremonials of tho morning. Kach organisation partici pating wilt be represented by a lead er or captain who will have charge of his or her unit. The organizations which will be roprcscned are tho Grund Army of the Itepublic, Daughters of tho G. A. It.. Women's Hclluf Corps. tlc Wom en's Christian Temperance I'nlon, Daughters of Veterans, Daughters of the American Itevoliition, the Sulva Hon Army, Spanish-American War veterans, the American Legion which will Include all ex-service men of the World War whether members of tho organization or noi, unit I'cnuictonH l . . .. . organization or not. und Pendleton's .iwo troovw or noy coms. 'Sent Special signs will be prepnrcd fori Ctth organization. Those signs will! ' be placed along College and AlUiljuly 'streets and the organizations will form ! Sept. tn the space Indicated. The arrange-! mW)U w1h prmit each unit to fall In 'July (Continued on p&l I.) Kept, POSSE IS CLOSE UPON TRAIL OF ESCAPED CONVICT Pyron, Gardner's Confederate is in Jail and Seems to be Re lieved to be in Custody. PRISONER CLAIMS GARDNER FORCED HIS ASSISTANCE So Many Avenues Are Open if He is Not With. Ring That Finding Will be Difficult. KHl.Ho. Wash.; J-'iie J 1. (A. P.W The posse, who last ulght surroundi.' th swamp north of hern Into which a man, said to resemble Hoy Gardner the escaped convict, was seen clink log," this morning were closing in on the surrounded area. . Xorrls H. Pyron. Gardners confederate In a daring es cnie on the train early Saturday, "was in Jail here, after Ma capture late yes terday and seems to be relieved to be In custody. Hj said Gardner forced him to ad In his escape. He lei't Gurdncr short distance south of L'as'.le Hock. t Ho many avenues of fricape are open to Gardner If he Is not within the ring north of Kelso, that of fleers, this morn ing said finding him would be difficult, acorcs of officers andTiUlians are in the aratvh which caused more excite ment than any man hunt since thj iIihfc for Hary Tracy. A motor host i up the river Inst night led some to ho- j lieve It Inay huve been sent by a con- J federate. Will lirct limit- I pouTi-AND. June i3.(A. p- UniteJ Slatei- Marshal Holohan of S;tn Francisco, passed through here today enrottte to Kelso to take churge og the hunt for Hoy Gardner. Jyron Is to ie taken direct to McNeil's penitentiary. ANY FEDERAL BONUS MEASURE AT PRESENT Secretary of Treasury Holds View That Payment Would Disarrange U. S. Finances. WASHINGTON. June 13. (L. P.) It was learned today that the secre tory of the treasury will oppose grant ing a soidier bonus ut this session of congress. Mellon's opposition devel oped following the announcement that Senator Penrose and other senators would confer with h'ni regarding the bonus bill. Mellon's opposition Is sub- Minimally the Same as mat ol ionner; Secretary Houston claiming . that granting the bonus nnd paying w II dungeiou.-ly disarrange the nation's fl- j nunccs. ... ' I A ,-,j.Ll.lrt mutrt n thn "ii.l III wt eil I ' . .. .i,. '... euiiiiicnxitiiuii mi. in , " iminu i the bom., bill. Is e.pcctc.1 this from the committee. Of tho flv ,K features of the-bill Mellon la under stood to object most to the features culling fnrh outlay of money and Is suance of Security by the sovernmerit for the cx-servlce men. u n An udvunco in both July and Sep tember wheat is found In today's Chi cago gin n market. July wheat closing at $ 1.39 3-4 and September at tl.il 1-2. July wheat clewed at SI. 38 1-2 and September ut $1.24 on Saturday. FoUowinir ore the limitations rceetv ed by -Overbook ft 'Cooke, local brok ers: ' Ileal. tt.t:i', II i,,!.. Ju J i..'ts V 1.27 ' 12 l.Sii 4'orn. .86 Oa IK .40 .41 l H .V .85 H .65H .40 M l4Vi .38 4 .49ti GARDNER EAST OREGONIAN NOW CARRIES I. N. S. WIRE REPORT AS WELL A. P. AND U. P.; "JIGGS" CODING With pleasure the East Oregonian announces the fol lowing new features: . ' Starting today we have in addition to the Associated Press and United Press wire reports the wire report of the International Newsservice and the superb mail service of that organization, including sporting news features, to ap pear later. Starting next Monday, June 20, we will carry as a reg ular feature "Bringing Up Father," the world's most pop ular comic strip. , - u . The East Oregonian is the only small daily m the United States carrying wire news from the three large . press associations. No other northwest newspaper, large or small, has the advantage of the three services. Though ' the full reports cannot be used because of lack of s,pace : this paper will have at its command news sources not : available even to the metropolitan papers in Portland, Se ; attle or Spokane. This improvement in service has been secured in line with the fixed purpose of the publishers to make the East Oregonian the best paper in the world pub lished in a town the size of Pendleton. Within a few weeks time a change will be made in the Saturday comic feature. In lieu of some features now in use we will carry "Our Family Circle Page," consisting of several comic strips, a cartoon "That Little Game," puzzle pictures and "Sketches from Life" by Tettiple. Thi3 page will be appreciated by readers of all ages.' The new page " in addition to "Slim Jim" will be published in black as part of the regular Saturday's daily. There will be no increase in the subscription price of the East Oregonian. . , 1 TOO WARM FOR VISIT BY EM Bitter Factional Fightinj ,T . c . T-Jiin,!!' Underway; Seventeen Killed). jn Belfast; 40 are Wounded, j ., i - ' iEl.FAST. ' June . l. P.) I 3. C. Fierce facUonal disturbances continue; j threatening un increase in the week- j tnd death l;st of six. Fighting over J Saturday anil sunuay neveiopco mun- savagely than at any . time previons. The Intense Sinn Fein activity li ft I the fear that King ueorge wouiu o Influenced to posttone trio to Ireland on June : nose of opening purllamont. The cculion 01 inree mini rancin v., ..... cuiTlng ill ail sections of the city. 17 ItciMH-tiil Killed. PI'IILIX, June 13. (I: N. S.) Seventeen persona were killed ami 40 were wounded in the week-end riots at ltcirurt. according lo from that city. Information HELPS CLOSED IiF.WKfl, Juno 13. H'. I'.) la bor leaders, assembled .at the Amer ican federation of labor convention. opening today, declare that the largo employer's wage cutting has uided' or ganised labor In their fight on the (open shop, Matthew Won, vice pres- f , .t., t I told the I'nl- age reduc V" - tions without consultation and con-stileratioir- greatly strengthened the ranks of unionism." They claim un increase of union! members since tho last convention at !..... I Th. m.un vl.on ficht is tlic. . V . ". ... ,i. ..... Mti,..i I will consider. The decision of wage 'cutting and unemployment hinges on the -decision of this question. Goinpers iu viiteri to irive a speech at the 1 i.t.. .....t mitllne his attitude! . .. .i i.i. .... tl.in for the urcsi- . iieno. BE TWIN FALLS June .13 - - ( I'. P. The preliminary hear nas of .Mrs. Ly- Idlii Southard, the alleged femln'ne Uluelieard. uccused of poisoning four husbands and bmlher-ln-law. in or- der to collect their insurance, was postponed until Thursday by Prolate Judge Dm all, who is Irving the case, The postponement was taken by agreement of the counsel, neither side being ready to proceed with the hear ing, n Ut staled. STILL AT LARGE RIVOLI IS NAME CHOSEN FOR PENDLETON'S BIG NEW PICTURE THEATRE ' pcndleton's big new, motion "picture theatre, now under con struction7 will be known as "The tt.voii," ucording to the decision of Gieulich & Matlock, owners. i The name comes from the fam- oils Paris thoroughfare which dates hack to the days of Louis the Fourteenth, and which Is known to all tourits who visit the gay French capital. ' September 1 Is the date upon which the theatre will probably open, although this date is ten tative. The structure is well under way and the furnishings will arrive soon. A feature will be a $15,1)00 pipe organ. , 1 i u ADMIRAL WILL CIA1 ! LONDON. June 13. U. P.) Ad- miral Sims will tell Secretary Denby ! he atten pted humor when referring j to the Sinn Fyln sympathizers in the t L'nited States as "asses with votes." j close friends believe. The admiral, i preparing to return to the United j stales to face the reprimand, refused I to comment on the exchange of mes j sages with the secretary of the navy. ! It is lelieved he will place the blame I for the controversy on the interpret I tatlon of certain passages of speech, ! claiming a- further garbling In cable transmission. It is evident the Ad- mlral is not going to retract what he actually said before the Kilt Midi speak ing union: n w VAULT; TOOK $3092 T. Jt'J. Idaho. June 13. (A. P.l i A bandit who held up F. F. Smith. cashier of the First itate L'ank today, forced Smith to give h m 13092 and escaped to the hills afoot lifter locking the cashier in the vault. The limn was unmasked and bad the appear- iance of a woodsman snid Smith, who I released himself with a screw driver. i 4 c r r r r r l'F.IUtIS VHi:i:i, STAMS 1DI.F PAKIK. June 13. A. P.) The great Ferris wheel, a duplicate of the great attraction of the Chicago ex position erected near the Champ de Mars for the exposition of 1900. and jlong since condemned lo destruction, Inow stands like a partially rlistocuted 'skeleton in midair, minus Its cars and hacking part of the huge rim. It Is (propped 1iy a sAteni of scaffolding th'ut cost neatly I.Hi.onu and. after an expi-nse to the demollsher of the equivalent of nearly Jloo.oun more In lalior and liiinber, promises to remain (Indefinitely in Us present purtial dl The contractor wh in- lupldatlon (vested the large sums for dlsmount- ling It expected to make a profit out of the old steel, but finding no buy- era Is willing to stand his loss and let WAR OPEKING ON IARD AND WATER "BRITAINJIEUTRAL King Constantinc to Reach Smyrna Tonight; Will Take Command of Grecian Forces. AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN T, ' STATES BRITISH VIEW. John Bull Will -Not Oppose Turk Nationalists Speaker Tells House of Commonl i 4 i I.O' DON. June 1J. F. "N. H.) j Greece is opening hostilities against jithe Turkish nationalist in Asia Ml- I, nor bv land and sea. Already a,. j'lGreek fleet has been concentrated In -j'full war strength in Turkish waters, H.has bombarded the Turkish positions h and sunk several smal transports. c- cording to Information from Con- stan'laople. '' King Constantino Is due at Smyrna tonight or tomorrow and will Immedl- ate.y place himself at llt head of tho , Greek army, for u . new offensive 'against the Turks. . iireat I'.i-llniii Neutral. lONIKJN. June 13. (f. N. H.) Great Britain will not go to war against the Turkish nationalists. Aus ten .. Chamberlain,, ( the. government spokesman announced In the com- . mons". Great r.rltaln will maintain a. Ulrict neutrality In the war between Greece and the Turkish nationalists. - EUGENE FARMER WILL ":l OISON D0SE; FL'CrKNB. (ire.. June 13. (C. P. Jotn Wilt; a 25 year old farmer, will survive an overdose of carbolic acid. The man claims two soldiers forced h'ni to swallow the stuff Friday night? : but the doctor says he had taken the stuff an hour before he was foumt? Saturday morning. . Wilt claimed to have been robbed, but an Investigation disproves this. ' - !OI.I CON FKKKNCK ' WASHINGTON. June 13. tf. P.) Republican differences 6ver the tiirlft, wll be explained to the president. A Minneeota republican congressman has secured an appointment fur I! o'clock to protest the proposed 2T. iiercent Advalorem duty on finished lumber. . inn ENDANGERED BY FIRE ' WILMINGTON, Del., June 13. iV. ! Several fire companies? left' hero to go -to ntsing Sun. Maryland. 2 ' miles, which Is threatened with do struction by fire. Late reports IndN cate that two hotels, four stores and a" row of dwelling have burned. Newark (iremen have also' gone to'the town's d. . urn Reported by Mujor Lee, Moorbuus'S weather observer. Maximum '. ' 'Minimum 4'. Karometer S9.. 1 TODAY'S FORECAST Totilghi and Tuesday fair; rhrr toiiigh'. THE WEATHER Ik anyone else try. '4