East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 19, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., July 19, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJU u u w s co U W V w THE ONLY SMLL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AM) THE I. H. .DAILY: EDITION The net press run of yesterday's Dally 3,213 TIiIm paper is n mi.in-icr or anil nmllti'il by thy Audit Burcsu of Circulations. The East Oregonlnn U Enstcrn Or trim's greatest nr-wniHppr mfc nil a foil ing force gives to tlm advertiser over twice the guaranteed tlit circulation In Pendleton and Umatilla county of an other newspaper. ' '11 - , . , , j, i COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 33 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 192 1. i'J j NO. 9882 . , , - - - - . r-y- - f i & f ' 1 " SITUATION IN ! SHANTUNG IS TO i BE DISCUSSED! Japan Considering Such Dis-J ; cussion 'Specific' Fears Re sult if She Attends Meeting. REPORTED JAPANESEASK . FOR YAP COMPROMISE Hughes Thinks He Made it ' Plain International Rela tions Would Be Discussed. WASHINGTON, July 19. (f. 1'.) Tho American guverninuut Ih belief. cd to be planning to discuss the Shan lung problem in the coming disarma ment conference. Japan, considering such' ti discussion -hpt-clf tr." fliers' the result should she attend the confer ence whero a purtlculur Instead of a general far east problem would be considered. Jhe Ih ' reported asking tor a compromise regarding Yap. .Jiipun Vkll Accept lnvtut:on. TOKIO, July 19. (U. I') Thut Japan will tiniiuallfledly accept l'rcsl dent Harding's disarmament confer- ence and that no further Inquire "'111 be addressed to Washington, seemed apparent, following a kneeling of the cabinet. Asahl- and other Japanese newspa per agree with the Htuteinent carrkid by the Nippon Dempo New agency which said: "Jupan Is satisfied with the American attitude and she U will ing to Bettlo all mutters thut may come up at the conference." Secretary Hughes believed he made it plain to Japan thut not only the 'principles and policies" wolil come up during the conference, but also their application to the specific ques tion concerning the Jnjernallonul re lations between the two powers. " Judge ! Irani on ltt-osaiit it..v COL.L'MBL'B, Ohio, July 1 It. I.K. 8.) A couple of I'leasant boys wero far from being pleasant when Judgo jcsso riaru was naru on mem. , Justice Hard assessed a Jl.ooo fine and costs each on W lllliim Pleasant and Uncoln I'leasant In Perry town ship when the two colored brothers pleaded guilty to charges of illegally munufax'turiug and possessing Intoxi cating liquors. WINNIPEG, Man.. July !. (I, p.) The forecasted 78,000,000 bush el wheat crop for Oregon, Washing ton and Northern Idaho, offers no terror to the wheat growers of this section. They expect a bumper crop themselves. i With tho crop situation belter at this time than in any year since l!Hr, wheat harvesting In Western Canada should commence about the flrsl week In August und be fairly general n wM'K later, uccordlng to authorita tive forecasts. Approximately 60 per cent of tho crop Is headed out and tho 'emulnucr Is will advanced In shot olade. linn is needed In parts of .Vfkalchcwnn und southern AlbOrta. Tho n blister of labor Intends to mak) the usual arrangements with tho lullways to tako men at rednced rates from east ern points for work on tho pi all ies, according to word from Ottawa. Cn einploymont In Hritlsh Columbia, will also be aided by the governments shipping men to and from the v. heat fields to aid In the harvest. SAIjKM, July (A. P.) The su pntmo coiirtlluwil the motion to dismiss In the case ot George U. Ciir- mlchael. appellant against Mabel K. CKrinlchael. Tho case wus appealed from tho Umutllla county court. The decls'on of the supreme court marks another chapter In a caso which aroused considerable Interest in Umatilla county. George (flirmlchael was last September grunted a divorce from his wife. Mabel Ii. Carmlchuel, on tho grounds of tmpctency. before six months had elapsed, she asked tbnt tho divorce decree be set aside i"d filed counter charges against. Cnr mlchael. While the case wus before the circuit court, the six months nec- rsxarv to make a divorce legal en-'ed and Carmlchael married Iillss Msie O'Hara of Weston who had Been housekeeper In the Carmlchael home, Judge G. W. Plrolps of the circuit Court, later set the decree aside, mak- lug Carmlchael the husband of both ' Stable Carmlchael and Elsie O'Hara. Th appeal wat made from fits order WHEAT" HARVEST !N CANADASTARTSSOON XTRA UMATILLA COUNTY IN LEAD OF COMMERCIAL SECTIONS IN RETURN '. 1 ' ' - : j Monster Crop This Season UJ rni.. I-. -I n i iicij wicdiiy, L.uuai oanKers Agree, More Time Needed. I'niutllla county right now with the largest wheat crop In its history cither being harvested or read' for harvest Is about two years nearer normal fl- iiunclul condllions than the big cum- j earn aneuu ir ine ous.ncss juumeni of some men is comet. i The above conclusion represents in" a fair way the cenrensus of the opin ions of bankers In the three banking Institutions of 'rendition. ' This opin ion does not iman that I'tnutilla county will be back to a normal con dition with ull debts paid with the harvesting of this year's crops, but It docs mean, that a big sturt will be made toward llituiiluling outstanding obligations How' Near Normal? Hcsponsiblc officials In each bunk were askeH toiluy to glvetheir opin ions on tho following- guestiofs: Mow soon will the business of farm- I;-v;.Mr,, cioun1,r, HUi"i',-l,,,enJi,,n : .i uiiiiij, in ui'iiik uiijeii oy i fellow educators over the state as a I very cles ruble successors to the latei President Ackerman of the Stale Nor-! nial Schoi4 or In the event Huperin- j eiident Cliurchlll is named for thej Monmouth position -is ! xiiccessor to Mr. Churchill in the state suoertn. I tendency. I tUirobl Faxe Tutlie. of the depart-! mr.nl ..r ...In. ll., ., i l'.,.,ll I'.., i sity Is one of tiie boortcr for County SuiWintendcnt Green.. The follow. Ing s from a letter received by the liust pregonliin from Mr. Tultle: "Arm.ng.,th men of Oregon who the' marked iokfcss uio B gn lilenls. ul into 1st rntlve nbllitj. the keen dls. cernment ant the dear vision neces sary for the t:!sk,of directing our state normal school is the outstanding fig ure Of W. W. Green, superintendent of I'm.lillla county. "Mr. Green's educational ideas tire ! j modern, high and uncompromising. He Is a natural leader nnd a remarkjtlil.v 'upnble executive. He is thoroughly laminar with every 'prase of .school worJt and acquainted tlth tho pro. gressive movements In education. Hlf Keenness of judgment, of capacity nril personality on .the part of the candi dates Is a matter of admiration to those who watch his work. "It Is safe to say that no man in the state outside the formal training ' school for teachers has had as largo an Influence in Increasing the effi-) cienev of tencjiers as has Mr. Green, j His selection as successor to Mr. AcW- , ermiin would he recrtgnlitcd through- I out the state lis hi-rt on nier't and efficiency, ami would be fraught I with inestimable shsnlfleaiice to thej. future citizenship of Oregon." i !'.- iiiii.ikiciii it n.M, r.tn,.. i, i the foregojng yesterday and said he I nas not aspireu 10 me presidency or the normal school but a number of friends have suggested his name for the state superintendei ev In case Mr. Ohun;hill Is appointed to fill President Ackerman's shoes. Politically Mr. Green Js a democrat but U Is being urged th.it purUsanship should hare no place In the 'schools of the stale and that if be is the most desirable man uvalhTble.t from the standpoint of ublHU'. s many believe, he should be named. S- rpRTuvxi,. July lo.-tu. p.)-, 1 he reported presence of a man an swering Dr. Rrtimflcld's description I came from the vicinity of P.cnd, and ! Lupine. Police authorities are In pur I suit and are reported to have sur rounded him early today. They expect his.etipturc any moment, although the r, ,1 n , I . ' , , ., , . ' ield, Tho report said the doctors aescrlplion fits the man suspected, j -"0"ch. t P. Stuff Correspondent.) The suspect's cheap automobile Is sab , Two million farmers affiliated with to have been disabled near tho James! the ntiilonul board of farm organizu fclack ranch. . , jtlons are niursliajling their influence liupiest Sturls Joday to foljow Henry Ford's exumple un I ROSHUt'RG, July 19. (A. P.)-- j red i we freight rates. Secretary Lyman Tile circuit court was crowded this! of the board has announce,. They morning for the opening of the Inquest over the body found under Dr. Brum-1 field'tl automobile. Witnesses differed over the Identification of the body, One storekeeper told of selling Russeil shoes like those on the body. Articles found were identified as Russell's. Other witnesses were mere to claim the oody as that of Brumfleid. toli1!lV,,l",T,t5r,'0,!,u'.lonorl,,a,! What. part of his debt will (lie far- mcr be uble to pay this fall?' Tho answers given i.ry with the man, as is to be expected, r.ml a per fect unanimity of opinion lines ' not exist. Hut a majority opinion is to the effect that this year's crop will see a bjg sturt made on liquidation. It may take one mole year or it may require two more before, the far mer is back to a condition where he will be in a position to extend his op erations any, anil where he will be free of debt, or will have on!v insic- j nlficant debts. Co-upi-iallon Is Nitfmury. "The belief that is exprersed Jiv some persons that this rail will see all debts paid, even in as rich a. counlvi as i. nun ma, is a mistaken one. or e bunker said. "Outside money to tlK extent of about i, 600,000 is being used by farmers and business, huge ly by farmers, in financing'their pro duction. "Suppose that a 6,000.000 bushel crop of wheat is harvested and thatr""' ,,,.,, , '" " , . .. u orings i.iMjii,iniu. it is perfectly evident that by the time the farmer PH.VS a Hart .of his inilel.t,.,!.,... (Continued n page 6.1 NT NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT 0FG.A. R.WILL BE HELD IN INDIANAPOLIS -i Itlie f,3 miles bitween l irndleton and I.VWAXAroMS. July 1! If. P.) Grande unuccounteil tor In Hi While an invitaUon has not yet been u-oad program and the state highway extended to the veterans, it appeared I department has announced that Con 'erlaln the national em-am nient ine liailOliai eni ai'l lllelll 111 - " l to"'' " "' '"'i- ii"- l"J is iai-,111 the neci mary nmnoy. ROSKVil.I.l-:, Calif.. July IS. (I. P.I Roscville federation of -railway rhopmen adopted resolutions refusing to -work over eight hours daily, or on Sundays and holidays at straight time. They decided if one be dismissed, they Would all walk out. The federation comprises the local unions of carmen, boiler makers, metal workers, black smiths and electricians and southern Pacific employes in the carsh.qis. IE 'v FAR I lilKI.IX' Conn., July 1 ;i. 1 1 1'.) Mysterious gray v painted ships.' nn i i.-ii . vi l Ull 111 1111111 I.ll'fO IC, I IT ported off the coast, discharging caigoes of bottled goods. An oil skin ned row boat man lands the stuff ami trucks load It up and depart. 11 is believed to bp the center of n gigan tic hnoKe running gang operating ull through the east. GOV'T. FXPKMHTl IlKS DROP WASHINGTON. July 10. (A. I'.) GovernuuMit exiiondilures during- tno fiscal year just ended dropped off b $0,000,000 compared with hm year. ' ' FARMERS WOULD FORCE RAILROADS TO REDUCE THEIR FREIGHT' RATES WASHINGTON. July 10. (Ralph npplaiid Ford's action in reducing rates on the lK-troit, Toledo and Iron , ton 20 per cent, declaring the rate re-1 .dtictlons would cut the cost of food t'or the city consumer. Senator Kenyon .plans to introduce tor tne Iowa Farm- ;ers' union a petition which 2000 form-1 iers signed, asking freight rute'reduc- jtlons COLUMBIA HIGHWAY NOV CONNECTED TO MAN'S PASS Project is' Now Completed and Through Traffic Over Road Will be Permitted Sunday. 20 MILES FROM PENDLETON TO CAB3AGE HILL FINISHED Total "Cost of Thoroughfare, In cluding Grading and Surfac ing Approximately $401,000 The Cabbage Hlll-iii ud man's Fas rouil, a oiatum-e.of liz.s iniu.-s, is now completed, the Security 'onstruction I , " .. ' -' I le u,,crnoon- " 'Bn "'" -'"""eu .1, ouima.v ,- iiieaiiiir; that louriiits will have the advantages ot an improved road from Astoria, to i leadman's Pass. The road, a part of the. I'cndleton Im (jrunde road which is the only one udmlUiiig tourict travel into Oregon over the. Columbia liiver highway, completes the I'endlelon to J lead - man's lass roa.l a distance of about; ji nines, me ei.iu nines iroin i ' dleton to the foot of Cabbage Hill having been finished some time ago. The '20 miles are graveled and when; tile state highway department's plans! to pave the highway are carried .out, ! the road will be paved. ContHli-t to lie Let. j As road construction is now under- i . way for the road from li Cirunde to i the I'nUm county linn, the comple- j flrt,, r,f 'HI ...il.'.., 1......... I...1 19 t ti-m-ts fnr lh pnnlim- un.l .nrl',.,.iii ,.i- ( this stretch will be let this fall. The total cost of the 211 miles, in chi'iirtg grading and surfacing.'- is ap proximately !4ii1,oiiiq The grading of the eight miles I'rom Pendleton to the fool of the hill was done by Clif ton, Apjilegate & Toole .and the sul fating by Root &"Joslyn, the total co.-.t for this beinr,' Sllli.noo. ' The grading of the road from the foot of '.lie in!! to leidnian's Pass was done by I'nui- tilla county at a co:-.t of $1S5,000 white I the surfacing was done by the S -leurity Construction Co. of l.a Grande. 1 the cost being 1 00,000. - Throe Veers of Worl..- The completion of the 20 mil'-' , , ... ..... of road construction work, i-.ngjr.i crsj ., . ... ,. .. . or the unoiect were M. . 1 eilnctt. . . .. , , ,. , . formerly division engineer, anil ti. 11. Italdock, who succeeded him. Resi dent engineers were Paul Jones and 'inton Robinson. Reaching to an altitude of about tl.OiO, the road made necessary man j "switch -backs," and loops t'ack ami forth like the roads in the Siskiyor j mountains. It crosses Hairpin Can; yon five times, but in making the'as cent the grade at 110 point exceed-, five per cent, the maximum pernaitted by the highway department, t'uird j rails are to he placed later und esti mates as to the cost are now bot-ug made. Tile road is much traveled Alt ready, 1 20 cars passing over it lat Saturday and 174 on Sunday. He-1 cause of the great beauty of tho seen-! cry the road lias won much favorable j comment and the view ' promises to' lie one of the greati-H scenic attract- ! ions of tle West. Thriv Sites. I'sotl. Three ouarry sites w ll'"'i e , curing rock for the Cabbage Hill- t.ii'ad iTiau s i ass sireicn. r or t ne 1 1 ii two miles, pure- basalt was used'j making a "blue". . surface which from , lb distance looks like u black-top high- Ray. tin ine rcmainner oi toe roan. volcanic lin k. yas used. j SOLID FIElU - OF WHEAT i CONTAINING 1600. ACRES MAKES YIELD OF 37 BUS. One solid field of wheat i-ini- tabling liiuo acres, unbroken b u single fence or patch of barren ground, is Just about all harvest - ed on the Gilliam county ranch of Smytbe Bros. The ield is proving very sat.slactory. cheeks made on tho returns so far indi- rating lhat about 37 bushels per acre will he secured on the mon- sl"r field. Two combines nave been busily engaged 1'or several days in the work of harvesting, and the grain is about all threshed. The wheat is While Hybrid No. 12. The r.vich which is' near, Olex is o'wncd by Smythe Bros. and Charles Titlloch, und active management of the big concern Is In the liain.s of Mr. Tullooh. The Smythe interests have also threshed some Tuily Tied on the Pendleton Sheen Co. ' . ! : I ; I ' ! ; j i ! j ' ranch near l-ieho. This wheat tinned out about 20 bushels to the acre. Some Hybrid remains to he threshed yet which promises to yield between 2i and 80 bushels to the acre. PRESIDENT OCC iW CHAIR 4 t i t J.ewspaper editors gave this chair - i u-eiii. it is mad from ' 1 '"'' "' "'mentation is 'win functions of nevvspapets, collection HASTINGS, LOCAL ROUND-UP.; -..;.;. ' PERFORMER, MAKES FAST TIME BULLD0GGJNG STEER cfliCAGO, .Tiny 19. (A, p.) Miki- Hastings of Cheyenne. Wyoming, yesterday cainu with in a fifth of u second of the world's record: fur time taken to' bulldog a steer at the animal cowboy championship enntests here, his time being a l-,') sec onds. '. 4, Hast pigs is a wi ll linowr Pendleton Round-I p perroi mi'r und will coniiet here at th" bi? show this fall. September 2-, -Z and L'4. His record made at Chicago does not equal that .ol" Frank .VicCari o.;:, who while, bull dogging in Texas -recentiy ik-i--formed the feat in seconds. .. AIMS, i h is lo Joy- !!. (C. r.i -Marshal iking forward eagerly to his lslt to America 111 I ictoher. , l-.ver . . , , , . . ..... since he yad American troops in battUs , . . f . . . . ne nas in i'n anxious to visit the land j that set them over the Atlantic lo fight 1 in France, lie said: I t "Maishul Foch will attempt- to visit ; every state." said the-marshal's aide. "though naturally he can .stop in only I tin1 hircp cities. ;' The marshal's itinerary includes. 1 c tober 31 in Kansas City and Annistuv1 I l'.iy in Washington. LOS ANCiHI.KS, July 1.' (I. P.) A gi-neiiii i-st rike among the nmvie tndio sKilled workmen ynpenred cer- t tain urlcss the moving oicture nroduc. t-r ass-ol l. 1 1 :o ii ;i On lulnil. the u-.-n-.. .-ill- I - ' - uug piau. uccoi-o.ng m union omciais. , jta ,iy iv,. already cut following the t) ., ,1ay 1.1t announceiiient. Sonic companies aie working with reduced f,,lv,.s H,vl W,cis are forced to shoot (.xit.r,r ,iWnres -.lue to , pnrnbsis of staae1 activities,- UJtet.- J i TIESIf VEGETABLES 10 l Water Used for' Irrigated Crops and Lawns s Pumped From Umatilla River by Electricity The -.'.".2 acres of iSnd under cultivU- Con a-, the State Hospital is making aa excellent showing this year according to lr j. 1a I'lauiondoii. assistant phy- sician who says thai the yprimr oats crop now being hurv-estod is oia.of the lest in the history of the institution. , The laud is divided into 10 acres of orchard, lo acres of oats, 22 acres of potatoes, in acres of beets, one acioi' c:i.hbage. two acres each of onions, ear- rots, turnips, sweet corn and parsnips, one acre of peas. 12 ucres of stock corn. 0 acres of sunflowers, four ucres of pumpkins itd four acres of sundries, including tomatoes and other egetubles. Resides these divisions. " AtJS-U., 4 . It to IVes'dent Harding as a token of cs ril- ot tile old Revolutionary warship Revenge. The American eagle 'and two cirviims svmbolizine the nj illKtribution of news. ' ' 01 Fire Fighters Alier 14 Hours Battle Finally Place Flam ing Oil Flood Under Control. UXDEX. X. J.. July 19. (C. P. I Fire fighters, after a 14 hours battle, finally placed the! flaming 'oil flood under ei ntrol. The threatening, burning-stuff 'sw-ept -across t lie Jersey meadows and spilled iiuo the Stuten s'aud sound. Startin with an explo sion in an asphalt still, the "burning sea" covered many' acres and threat ened to cross the sound to the shore of Sraten Island. A heavy pall of smoke I hung over the district, last night, illuming asphalt and" oil illuminating t the, country for miles around and cuus ; cd the explosion of 34 oil tanks, throw I ing musses of flair,es skyward and throw. ng new fuel -.in the flames. Thousands of spectators watched the catastrophe. R.-sidents of the district fled. No lives are thought . to havel hee:i lost. ; s ATHKXS, July 1 !. (U. P.l Th Greeks have the Asia Minor Turks or. i the ran tow.tru Cue lllack Sea. accord ing to reports from the front. Tile Creeks occupied Kutachia after serious fighting. The Turks are abandoning tho guns and supplies and are fleeing .along the railroad. - SMS LIVES OF TV0 s.i'i:a,mi;nto. inly 19. v. p. , i i. 1.111 i.. ..iiinii ii. .-. .iiiu-iii'i uiiiif.111 "ill, in trodticed bv Anna Sailor last session and passed, saved I he lives of William Xoiris and Walter Smith, both under In years when they were convicted of murder. Stephens was commuted and sentenced to life imprisonment. The bill actually becomes effective J-.ily 2H. there are Ki acres of lawn and the re mainder of the N.' acres Is devoted to hay. A hundred sin enty-f tvt addition al acres is not under cultivation. Water for the irrigated crops and; the iawns is obtained from the Uma tilla river and is pumped by electric j power. It is not city water, us some I people , erroneously believe, although j city Mater is used in the hospital itself 1 For a short time whin the pump wasi j'out of order, city water was used for . irrigating, the city permitting the hos-j I pit;. I to use free of charge a surplus of i l water. . I i j Fruit, vegetables, oats, hay and ottl I er products grown at the State Hos i oital are cultivated by the patients un der the direction of gurdners. The J fruit and' vegetables are used at the ; hospital and whst not eaten fresh Is canned for winter use. Sunflowers and stock corn are used for silage and the oats and hay is also used for feed ing the slock at the hospital. I SIIUAIII IS DECLARED TO f nr irnu nniur UL 1LIU UllHIL Craia and De Valera Disaaree: Latter Insists Ireland be Uni ted Before Peace is Effective IRISH 'PRESIDENT' WILL . . MEET WITH LLOYD GEOfeGE Sir James Returned to Belfast Following His Statement Rc- aarnmo usier fosion: ! ili a n . LOXDOX. July 19. (V. P.) Prem ler Craig- and De Valera are at Log gerheads, 4 he former contending that Ulster shtfuld be allowed separate word legarding the goernment, during tho peace Negotiations atiit afterward and De Valera insisting that Ireland must be united before peace is effected.. Craig returned .to Belfast following his statement regarding Ulster's DOsition. He may be going to a further confer ence with other Ulster leaders, or he may be withdrawing. De Valera Is re-, mnlninr nnd exm.e.ted trt Confer furth er with Lloyd-George, touching upon more practical affairs. The situation is declared to b irrave. .1 i le Valera Is Visionary BELFAST. July 19. (A.. P.) The- j return to Belfast of Sir James Craig. I the Ulster Premier and .members of his cabinet from London, must not bo trfU-Alt- n n f-.uitiiro nf npiil tsLltunn. said Colonjel Spencer, secretary of the peace delegation, on his arrival here.. The delegation may be recalled to1 London next week. De Valera Is re garded as visionary and the unionists feel that no discussion Is possible un til he modifies his views regarding tlm Irish republic ' w - - j A SimitM lar Intervene LONDON, July 19. -tU. P.V Jan Smuts, Premier " of South. Africa has been called in conference "With Lloyd Georae. in an-4Mideavor to .Vert th9 peril of, the Irifch peac negotlutlons. Tt Is learned thai Smuts may go to Belfast and remain several days to confer with Ulster leaders regardlm? thu peace terms agreeable t the ?(3C northern counties. Slnuts mediatory powers may get Craig to return to London, offering proposals agreebale , to the Sinn Fein. DRAFT EVADER'S MOTHER GIVES OFFICER $5,000 WAHiNt',TON. July 19. (A. P.)w Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, of PhlladeU pmu, today told the house committee investigating the escape of Grovef ! Cleveland Bergdoll.. that she gave ' llllim ... -...! r. l, 1 1 . . .,--'" t., jiiijm r.1 uiu uuijueii. ail mj- officer at Governor's Island, for use "among the high officials at Wash ington, to help obtain his freedom. Asks nr $100,000 V , WASHINGTON, July 19. (IT. P.) Mrs. Bergdoll said Campbell first de manded f 100.000. but she refltsed. Sh said Campbell wanted the money not for himself, but for the hlgherups. ' Rll Ci4ipbell recently told tha. committee . ho did not receive one dollar from the Bergdolls. . T !IZ Lt-NDON. July 19.- (U. P. A I Renter dispatch states the British j minister at Tehran announced that llaige Russian forces were making fierce attacks in the region of Zange. I zur, devastating village and leaving thousands of victims In their, wake. The British consul at Tabriz announc ed the' bolshevtsts have completely de feated th Armea'ttiis. Reported by Major Lee Moorhouso. weather observer. Maximum, 82. Minimum, 59. j Jf Barometer, 29.50. i ' TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight alij Wed fair, cool er tonight, warmer Wd. THE WEATHER ii ........ -..J... ,-s. ...