East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 21, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. S. "
DAILY- EDITION
DAILY EDITION
Ha Et Orea-nnlan la Esatorn Ot
rroti'a greatest newspaper and aa a sll
na- fores glva to tha advertiser aver
twlca tha guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and lmalllln county ef
ear other newspaper.
The net press run of yesterday's Dally
3,217
This paper li r menitmr lit and audited
Of lha Audit llureau of Circulations.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 33
NO. 0858
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1921
Z!r ' , Z-
A .
FIVE AMERICA SHIPS HA VE MYSTERIOUSLY VANISHED '
OFF EAST1 COAST; NOTE IN BOTTLE TELLS OF CAPTURE
OF ONE SCHOONER AND CREW BY "OIL BURNING CHASER"
comsMis
RACE PRODUCES
i
Ti
Conservative Element Backs
Present Labor. Chief But
, More Fiery Want Lewis.
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL LAW
CRITICISED BY LABOR
Federation Also Censures:
Grain Gambling as One i
i
Cause of the H. C. of L.i
DKNVUK, June II. (J. U O'Kulli
van. IT. P. Hlaff Correapondent.) The
heated campaign of John l Lcwia
nd Samuel Crompers for the presl
dancy of the American Federation of
Labor haa IncrcHaed In intensity.
Quarrela In hold lobblea arc frequent.
The moro conservative ulement Is
barking' Gonipers who haa been presi
dent for 19 yenra and the young flRht
Ing delegates, auch aa miner, carprn
tcra and inachlnlHta arc hacking Lewis.
Clompera waa defeated In 1894 by a
mill worker. Lcwia la the man who
put the mlnera atrike over In 1919
agalnat the opposition of tho federal
government, lie la more experienced
now; hut "till a fishier and n driver
ahead. It ia a cane of the old order
c-hallnnatnr (Ira Mr4ual':'H great
principle la Involved. Lewis la nitlvely
heading his fight for presidency.
Kansas Court J 'ought
DENVER. June II. U P.) The
Aiucrlcnn Federation of I-abor again
condemned the Kansas IndtiHlrlal
court, when the convention tinunl
moualy approved the report of tho
executive council condemning the in
dustrial court plan.
;raln l'nlures Attacked
DfcNVER. Juno 21. (A. I.)
Abolition of gambling In grain futures .
and government regulation of rorpnra-
tions were urged today by the conven
tion of tho Amerlran federation of la
bor to combat tho high cost of living.
Congress lias been asked to Investiguto
all the Industries.
Both July and September grain ad
vanced In Price today In tho Chicago
market, July wheat closing at fl.2M
unci Heplember wheat ut 11.23. Ves
tvrduy'a closing price for July grain
waa 11.24 and 11. 2(1 ',4 for September
grain.
Following are tho iiuolatlona receiv
ed by WvcrbccK & Cooke, local brok
ers: WIlC-Bt
Open
High
Low
1.24
1.19 V
.6214
.-
Close
l.V
1 2.1
1
.63'
July
Kept.
July
1.2b
1.2m
.63
1.2'J
1.211
Com
.65
Hept.
.61
Wheat The alight Improvement In
the tone of the market Inspired a more
confident fooling among the trade and
although tho buying of futures was
not particularly aggressive, prices
worked higher Willi tho close at the
heat of tho day. One Item which first
attracted little attention, waa later the
subject of considerable commont, tho
report from abroad that the French
wheat crop has Buffered by eltougth
conditions. There Is good cause why
foreign crop condition should be close
ly watched aa upon the outcome will
depend our 1921-1922 foreign demand.
Practically all messages from the
northwest told of deterioration. A 20
per cent reduction In, the spring wheat
crop would mean that the i nlted
States would have an exceed' ugly
small exportable surplus. Although
Ilio export demand has been rather
slow fcr arvoral daya there wiia evi
dence today of a revival in the de
mand. It waa reported after the close
blda were In Now York for five mil
lion bushola of whent from Germany
at the market, (in daya credit. II Is
unite evident that any let up In the fl
nanclal unsetllement win ne loiiowcci
hy a response to the bullish conditions
ii
INTERES
surrounding me wneai mm an. ; were welcomed by Governor Olcott A
Seattle 111. special train arrived with Kill delegates
1 hard while 1.2i 1 soft ''" from eastern cltlcii.
21.2(1; I white Hub. 1.2; 1 hard win- .
ler. 21.20; 1 northern spring. 211": 1 ,
Red Wnllu Wullu, $1.1 K; Rig Hence. WILL ASK FOR IV2.V0h0.imii
21.26. NKW YORK, Juno 21. (A. P.)
. The department of Justice will ask
congress for 225,00(1.000 to press tho
Germany's casualties In the -World , prosecution of 1 500 Individuals and
War are'plaoed at 6.88K.882 by the .corporations alleged Involved In the
commander of the American medical bonding trust frauds, It was announc
corps. , ed today,
r ? -
i MILTON FLORISTS WILL
OPEN STORE SATURDAY
IN DESPAIN BUILDING
A now riiirlxl store, In lie known na
Pair's Rose Garden, will he opened
hero. Saturday under tho ownership
untl management of Parr Hrnthcrs,
Milton florlalH. The office room, for
merly occupied by the Trl-State Ter
minal In the Pespaln building, will be
the home of the addition to the busi
iickh In I c renin of Pendleton.
f. L. 1'iirr, now a resident of Milton,
will be actively In charge of the store
here, and tho other brother, F. C.
1'nrr, will divide bin time between the
Mlllon busbies and the Pendleton
alorc. Two new greenhouses arc being
constructed now In addition to the
""" ,,r lhr f",n'-. ",,f "e
n.'ni-in niu i,v J" in i ii Ml iiiiiiiiii. i
full line of cut flcrwcrs and potted
plant will be curried by the alorc.
TKXT OH TALK
HIAWATHA. Juno 21. Here's n
fishing atory wh'ch must be believed
for it comes straight from a clergy
man. The ttev. Albert t". Hlcwurt,
Methodist preacher nt Reserve, near
hero, went fishing In Neman river.
The fish didn't seem to be biting, so j
ho fastened hia pole to the bank and
went away for a short lime. When he
returned he found he had first hooked
a small catfish which in turn had been
swallowed by a 13-ciund channel cai-I
fish. It waa one case
wh ch didn't get away.
of "big one" i
I
j Palry show will receive another fourth
land the other body to be benefited wll
TOKIO, June 21. (I-. P.) A tcr-1 he the Northwestern Hay and Grain
rifle flood Is sweeping over large areas! show of Pendleton.
In Japan unci death lists are approach-! No final record of the decision can
Ing 2(111. Kntire villages are sub- )0 made by the county court until the
merged under 15 feet of water In the fair board returns a rlear-cut report
lllta district and sou houses have been I
washed away at Kyusha. j
Heavy ralna caused the floods. Some
districts were Inundated so riuiekly
that thousunds of people hud dilTI
culty in making their escape. One
hundred and eighty persons were:
drowned at Kyusha. The lightly con
structed houses arc swept Into the
stream, broken up und carried out to
sea aa a mass of debris.
CHH'AC.o. June 21.' (A. P.I An
hour before the divorce suit of Mrs.
Kdward C. Pettlt was to bo called she
became tho mother of twins. When
the event was announced In the court
tho suit was dismissed and the family
became reunited.
JCEAREINJ
HONOI.ri.r. June 21. (f. P.) A
;"""" " "" "
cd In a riot in Osaka, Japan, accord
ing to dispatches received by tho Ja
panese puper Jl.ll.
The Osaka employes presented ten
demands, including collective bargain
ing and other usual labor demands.
The employers refused and tho riot
started. Much unrest Is reported
"ip" tiie other workers In the city
And further trouble, ia feared.
PORTLAND. Juno 21. ! 1
TH, national convention of building
W01H opened today. The delegates I
Dorothy .May Roue, the three year
old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry
Rose of Helix, died thin morning at St.
Anthnny'a hospltul aa the rcault of in
juries received last night at Helix
when an automobile driven ly Clyde
Preston, farmer of near Helix, punned
over the child's body.
The child, who waa playing in (he
Hi rent, ran into the path of the auto
mobile, It ia aald, and before I lie driver
could apply the brake the wheels
paxac-d over her body. Pesldes inter
nal Injuries, the little girl waa badly
bruited. All efforts to nave her life
waa unavailing.
The curoner'a !niucst hna not ye I
been held but J. T. Prown. coroner, ex
pect to hold It this afternoon. The
body la at Folsom's undertaking par
lors. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
El
A decision to divide the county fair
funds into four iiarts. on condition thai
a report from the fair board ia receiv
ed within legal time, haa been made by
members of the county court. The de
cision brings lo an end a great deal of
anxiety as to what disposition would
be made of the funds.
Under the arrangements that have
been completed by the court members,
one-fourth of the fund, the total of
which amounts to approximately 13,
tv. will be granted to the office of Hie
county superintendent of schools f"i
use as premiums In school fairs. An
other part will go to the Milton-Frcc
water fair. The Hermiston Hog and
lniilcntinc that no county fair will lie
held.
lie
Frm June 30 to July 7. Inclusive,
are the dales that have been set by the
consrccalton of the Indian church at
Ihe agency for the holding of the an-
imiiiI s'Miimer camp meeting.
I A big canvas t ibernacle will be used
for the meetings, and a committee to
! get tile I'l by 70 tent In place has al-
j ready been appointed. The tabernacle
will be placed in the cnttonwoml grove
about a quarter of a mile above the
sgency on ground which has been of-
i fered by Mis. Rachel Klrkpatrick.
loud citizenship and patriotism are
two notes that will be stressed partic
ularly in the meetings, and the relig
ious spirit will be actively presented.
On July 4, an all-day session will be
enjoyed with a community cafct"ria
dinner at the noon hour as a feature.
Special speakers will be secured for
the exercises that will be a part of the
program. An Invitation to the public
to participate In the. meetings July 4
has been extended.
A committee Is already at work nils
Ing funds for the big dinner. Rev. .1.
M. C'ornelison Is in charge of the con
gregation. j
i i
LONG BKACH, Calif.. June 21.
(V. P.) Alter walling two hours for!
his wile to appear at Ills place of em-
I ploymenl, Henry Miller fired three I
lutietu InCi Ihn wmiit, n'u Imrlc lilllititrl
I her Instantly. Miller then attempted
to turn the gun on blniscir. but a
passerby prevented Ids suicide. Mil
ler refused to discuss the shooting
when arrested, hut said he and his
wife had boen recently separated after
six months of married Hie.
WASHINGTON. June 21. (A. P.)
Tho former German siibniaiine
I'-lli was sunk off of Cape Charles
today by the navy bombing planes in
a test.
ONE KILLED IN
E BATTLE
Police and Seamen Fight at
Dock in Linnton When Plot
is Revealed to Officers.
FIVE MEN JAILED FOR
THEIR PART IN RIOT
John Darrell Slain, Two Are
Wounded; Car Driver Told
of Plot Discovered by Him.
l'OIITL.M, .lune 21. (Hnllc-t 11)
Kcvcn men urv now Ja led as the result
of the fight lutawn the police und Uic
alleged striking seamen at l.liinton.
(ue man Is dead. The seven wlio Mere
unwouiided. attempted flight. live
wen arrested shortly fnllcm.iiK the
raid und two otlic wvre Jaded unlay.
Tile l"l oc are liivcutignt nit and are
searching for biiiis bel oved to have
been thrown away by the robbers at
the m'cjic of the fighting.
PORTLAND, June 21. d'. Pu
rine person Is dead, two are believed
to have been wounded and five have
been Jailed us the result of a gun bat
tin between alleged striking seamen
and policemen ut Linnton last nircht.
John.Darrel waa killed. A bus driver
hauled eight men to the Sheil till doc ks
near Linnton and then reported lo the
police that they were planning mis
cliief against the crew of the tanker
City of Iteno. The police Investigated,
were halted and a battle ensued over
the docks surrounding the country.
Two men escaped, but are believed to
have been wounded. The police arc j
searching the brush for them.
SMOKISc; Itll. I, INTKOIM i:i
WASHINGTON. June 21 (I. N. 8
Congressional recognizance of the
smoking habit among women was tak
en for the first time when representa
tive Johnson of Mississippi, introduced
H resolution prohibiting women smK
Ing in public, either in cafes, restaur
ants or streets within tho national
capital.
MANHASSKT. N. Y..( June 21.
P. ) Ceorges ("arpenticr shows
sign of breaking under the strain,
is sensitive to the fingertips.
(V.
no
He
The
Frenchman appeared in high spirits as
he started his real week's training. The
approaching battle might be a tea
Party for all he seems to be worrying.
E
Mexican Spouse Promised to
Take Out Citizenship But
Has Failed to Keep Pact.
Asserting that her husband, a Mexi
can, fulled to keep his promise given
ii. -i iii-ii.ii. iiii-ii iiuiiiiiiKC in mnr mil
citixenship papers and that he epenl.t
boasted of the fact that he was able
,,, VHCall(. mintnrv service during the
w..r ,,..,,,., ,.r i,ls Mexican citizen-
,,,,, Mi,rv )Ulllttrc-K has begun suit in
tho circuit court for a divorce from
Jose it. Ramirez..
The couple married here May 3.
l'.ll, according to the particulars set
forth In the complaint. The plaintiff
alleges that she taught for many years
in the public schools and that she was
patriotic and strove in every way in
her work and in her own manner of
living to be a good citiaen of tho Tint
ed States, and that the attitude of the
defendant was unbearable to her. In
addition to refusing to take out citlen
; ship papers, he belittled the govern
j meut and the flag, the complaint
sink's and be also nssocialed with
tb'ev"ti. some of whom are in the peni
tentiary. The plaintiff ai ks a divorce, all of
the ropert.v which she alleq-es was
purchased with money of her own.
She also asks tlist her maiden name,
Mary Lansdale. be restored. Her at
torney la S. A. Newberry.
STRIK
NEAR PORTLAND
NAVAL SEAPLANE NC-7 BURNS ON
WAY TO NAVAL MANEUVERS IN
HAMPTON ROADS; CREW RESCUED
Chief Radio Operator Stuck to!
His Ship; Was Rescued When
He Becomes Unconscious.
NORFOLK. Va., June 21. (I'. P. ,
The naval seaplane NC-7 caught fire j
near here, ;-.s it flew to navel man-
cuvers In Hampton roads. The crew !
i.f uivaii men were rescued bv a tug. .
The chief radio operator stuck to his
ship, but was rescued when a man
swam from the tug and Temoved him.
unconscious.
The members of the crew were not
severely Injured, the plane being land
nl afire on the 'waters of Hampton
Koads. The craft carried three offi
cer and seven men, and was totally
destroyed. The fire waa due to a !
broken gas lead.
A HOARD T". S. 8. SHBI1IDAN OFF
VIRGINIA CAPE. June 21. (I. N
8.) The American naval policy Is In
the making as the great air armada
sweeps out to sea from Virginia capes.
Tho first aeries of bombing tests to 1
prove the valce of aerial forces In
naval warfare has started. If the air
fori es demonstrate effectiveness in
sea fighting and their ability to put j
out of commission modern fighting j
1 ships, the naval policy of the I'nlted j
States must undergo a change an 1
great dreadnaughta must all back
while the nation develops her air
lorees. for protection of land and self.
Air scouts are seeking the "enemy" in
the form of submarines. When they
are spotted, tho great bombing planes
will sMrt dropping the deadly projec
tile. The officinf results of the bomb
ing may not be know n for weeks, hot
the records will be subjected to hith-
l technical scrutiny
The tactics used
teday are a matter of conjecture.
Flight commanders will determine
them at will.
The obi prun:ng knife has been call
ed into use in the adniinlstrat've work
of the county's business, and action
that has been taken by the county
court assures a cut In expenditures for
salaries.
A bookkeeper has been removed
from the office of the county road
master to decrease expenses, and the
sheriff will be leipiired to reduce his
force of deputies by one. At present
there arc five deputies in the office of
Zoeth Houser.
A record vote was taken on the pro
posal to reduce the expenses In the of
fice of the roadmaster. Judge Schan
nep and Commissioner Bean being in
favor of the reduction, and Commis
sioner Dunning opposed.
Judge Schanncp declared today that
other me-asures looking toward a re
duction of county expenses are under
Consideration, hut that no action will
be taken until later when an investiga
tion, now under way. is completed.
HOMESEFKFRS WILL BE SHOWN WHEAT EMPIRE
FROM SCENIC SFOT; GET TOGETHER AFFAIR FOR
When a party
arrive here July
of
1 2 Ti Jioiiiesec kers
from the middle
west they will be driven to Mtnsei nm ;
(taunage mill and lempicu ny iik'
sight of a region that will produce" nine
million bushels of wheat this ear.
When they have been properly untaxed
and impressed with the panorama they
will bo shown something of the small
farming opportunities adjacent to Pen
cileton and then driven to the west end
of tho county to get a first hand view i
of Irrigated lands there.
At a meeting of the Commercial '
Association bosrd of inantgers last
evening It was voted to take hold of j
the hcnicsocker party with seal. Th
arrangements will be handled by th
nytieultnro committee, headed t
1 mils Scharpf. cashier of the Americ an
National Hank, and aid of local car
wneis will be asked to get the visit-
rs over the country
On Thursday June jn the president's (
and secretaries of the small town com- . yesterday and it was decided to recom
merclal clubs of the county will be in mend such action to the membership
Pendbion as guests at the Commercial nt the next luncheon. However the
Association forum luncheon and also pleasure of the membership will gov
at a dinner to be served In the evening, irn In the matter.
SMALL MIRROR ON HOOK
riMAta nan hoioi
THEIR OWN CAPTURE
OKWKUO, N. Y., June 21.
(I. N. 8.) No more empty bas
kets for fishermen. That's what
the Invention of J. F. Anderson,
of Minetto a hook with bait at
tached promises. For some
months Anderson, a well-kjmwn
angler, has been experimenting
with a small looking glass that
goes into the water Just
behind
hia baited hook.
The fish attracted by reflect
ed l.ght from the mirror, inves
tigates. Then he aces a big angle
worm squirming In the water
and the reflection of another
fish In the mirror about to snatch
It away. It becomes a ciucstlon
of who gets it first, and the re-
suit Is that the. sucker is hooked.
I I' IN THK Allt OVKIt IT
SAVANNAH. Ga- June 21. (I. X.
8.) Because the statutes only say that
vehicles of land or sea are subject to
confiscation when liquor is found on
them, officals here are puxzled as to
whether they may confiscate an air
plane upon which was found eighty
one eiuarts of fine whiskey. No one
rim neathe plane when it was found
and there has been no claimant. The
wings have been taken off the ma
chine, which was towed to the police
Larrlcks yard.
iRE
J
INDON. June 21. 'A. P.I King
George and yucen Mary were given
a great ovation at the depot today
when they left for Belfast to open par
liament. Great crowds cheered und
King the national anthem.
Heavy (iuurd Maiiiluiiii'd
LONDON, June 21. ( 1. P. I
Amidst the greatest anxiety felt since I
the war. Imlnn saw King Heorge and
gucen Mary depart for Belfast to open
the t'lsler parliament. The royal
collide was surrounded by the heaviest
mard in years. In t'lster a resiment
I IrNh guards will protect their mag-
cstlr:
I.IVKNTfHTK l.)i:ii TODAY.
PORTLAND. June 21. (A. P
Livestock is 2.1c to 75c lower. Eggs
are slow. Butter is slow.
WASHINGTON. June 21. (Her- j
bert W. Walker. I
P. Staff Corres
pondent) The house rules commit-I
lee has virtually decided to kill the
Volstead supplemental prohibition I
bill in Its present form. Chairman
Campbell, of Kansas, announced.
"Tho committee docs not want the
bill in its present form rushed through
congress, and it won't", Campbell said,
replying to charges that the committee
had managed to delay the effort to
give the chemical industrial alcohol
Industries a chance to present oppo
sition. The outside officials are being asked
here as part of a get together cani-
palgn for the various parts
of
the
county.
Secretary C. I. Rarr was instructed
last evening to attend' a rate meeting
to be. held In I.a Grande Wednesday
evening to protest against efforts of
transcontinental railroads to revive the
old practice of charging more on "ast
ern shipments to Interior points than
h charged lo points farther west cm the
i nast.
At the re.lrest of ladies of the Pio
neer liuli the manage; oted lis as
tiie Commercial Assneiaii'm's contri-
, ! bution to a fund to erect a monument
to lir. William MrK iv, noted c ii-egun
pinneer who is b'iried at olney ceme
tery. The s'li'.feii of whether to discon
tinue the fornin luncheons during July
and August whs discussed by the board i
GOVERNMENT GETS
BUSY FOLLOWING
STRANG REPORT
All Vessels Disappeared Off
Hatteras in Clear Weather,
No Trace of Crews Found.
UNDER FULL SAIL ONE 1 .
SHIP GROUNDS, NO CREW
Missing Captain's Daughter
Starts Probe That May
Reach Startling Climax.
WASHINGTON, June 21. (Ralph
I'. Couch. U. P. Staff Correapondent.)
Four departments of the federal
government are taking up the eearch
for another missing American ship.
and three "mystery" ships which have
been lost on the high aeaa with the
crews. "The crews whereabouts have
never been reported."
.The mysterious disappearance of the
ships la more tantalizing aa it happen ,
ed near Washington, off Cape Hat- ,
teras, on a calm sea, in clear weather.
the crews going with them. The fourth
ship, a schooner, ran ashore In the
vicinity of Cape Hatteraa. with all sail
set, the cargo untouched and only a
squawking parrot aboard.
An examination of their records led
the commerce department otftolalw to
believe that a total of five ahipa have
mysteriously disappeared off of Cape
Hatteras during the last few months.
This Is In addition to the wrecking of
the Schooner Dcerlng. which ran
ashore. A hastily scribbled note In a
bottle said that the schooner Deertng
had been captured by an olllburnlng
clur and that its crew waa captured
and handcuffed aa prisoners.
William B. Wormell, of Portland.
Maine, commanded the Deertng, hia
daughter being chiefly Instrumental In'
instigating an investigation resulting
in the discovery of the disappearance
of the other five vessels. The steamers
Hewitt. Sabine and Texas, sailed Into
Oblivion with their cargoes of sulphur.
The names of the other vessels are not
known, official Washington Is stirred
over the romance and mystery vt the
disappearance of tho vessels.
;t New Higtueer.
NEW YORK, June 21. (U. P.)
The steamer William O'Brien is re
vealed as one of the' five American
vessels which mysteriously disappear
ed two months ago, 700 miles at sea.
This vessel started on a trip. Tho
captain had a dispute with the engi
neer, put back, got a new engineer,
sailed again and was never heard of.
The gr;mside of the mystery, revealed
by the department of commerce was
when it was learned that several bod
ies had washed ashore near Cape Hat
teras. They may be the bodies of
members of the crews of the missing
ships.
One llritlsh SlUp.
WASHINGTON. June 21. (I. X.
Two more vessels have boen added
to the list of those who so mysterious
ly disappeared off the mld-Atlantlf
coast during recent months, leaving
little or no trace as to their fate.
The latest missing vessels are the
British tramp. Albyan and the Russian
bark Yuto, last heard from In Novem
ber in the approximate vicinity where
the American steamer Hewitt disap
peared and the schooner Ieerlng war
found abandoned. It has been disclosed
by the hureau of Investigation of the
department of commerce.
(Continued on page t.)
, Reported by Major Lee Moorhousa,
weather observer.
Maximum. M.
Minimum. 6s.
Karometer 2s.2.
TODAY'S
FORECAST
Tonight and
. -. . ... . ...ji nr
ly cloudy.
!j TIIE WEATHER
! I J