ASSOCIATED PRESS, .UNITED PRESS AND THE I. &i
TOE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA. CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE
DAILY EDITION
The Eat Oritniiln In Kntrn -
(con n grtt newspaper ml iif ell
in if force lvn to the advertiser '
twice the guarantied on Id circulation
In Pendleton nnd Umatilla county (
any othor newpper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
j)aily edition "; LtT' rrvnF
Thls paper I monrier or and audited . 1 "O J:.mm! c Sff mi uirnm "SA lS 5? li 1 iJ
ty the Audit Bureau of Circulation. f g t unii mV . , ' :: ; jTrTT f JC 7jfjTL N! ??r,T T-''"''" "r "m lU
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER " - jV xSi-pA '
VOL. 33
01 THIRD OF
Great Amount of "Grain Has
Been 'Disposed of During
Past Few Days at $1 ,Bu.
DEMAND IS SHOWN FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Farmers are Unwilling to Hold
Crops ctnd Are Anxious to
Sign Contracts
for
Sales.
A third of L'imUlllii
wheat crop hu been
county' i!)21
contracted for.
WHEAT CROP OF
COUNTY IS SOLD
M,e . . h j- -., ,he conHm,ctlon w0rk of the Cab
bushel, says H. W. Collins, locul grain!
man. A great amount of wheat has
been sold during the liaat few days In
this county and mere is considerable,!
demand for grain which can be de
livered Immediately, according to Mr.
Collins.
The early sale of wheat !s unpre
cedented In Umatlllu county. Farm
ers, since lust year's experience, ure
unwilling to hold their wheat und are
anxious to sign contracts for the sukn.
It is probable that but little whe..i
will be held by wheutgrowors this
year. The first sales, amounting to
about a million bushels, were made
during the latter purt or June before
harvest had commenced.
The Collin Flour Mill is now run
ning full time und the new wheat Is
being milled. All flourJiellig made at
the mill is for xporl (rude, Air. Collins
states.
From all over l'matlila county come
reports of fine yields. Hui veslins op
eration show thut the wheal Is excell
ing all records und many farmers re
port wheat going 41) bushels to the
ucrc. With the acreage est' mated at
.:';;MH ;icie4 Jhyiarvcst, will pieb.
Hbly result in the ecllpf of ull oilier
rmullllu county crop records.
I
. TESTIFIES AT TRIAL
ItOfiBHl'ltrt, July 20. (A. IM
Mrs. Urumfield was recalled to tho
stand this morning when the Impicsl
over the headless body found under
her husband automobile was resum
ed. Tho courtroom was crowded, and
hundreds were unable to enter. Dis
trict Attorney Neuner questioned her
closely regarding the dentist activi
ties the week prior to his disappear
ance, yho declared' ho ald nothing
concerning the trip, or made any Inti
mation ho was planning a murder.
lV'iinls Itussell's brothers testified they
examined the body und were certain
It was their brother. The Busenburk
brothers of Melrose, friends of Brtini
fleld testified the body was the den
tists. Shoe Are lilcntlflcd
ltOSEHUHG. July 20. -I I'- !'
The intttiest over tho headless, hodv
continues, tho identity hinging on the
Identification of a pair of shoes, Buid
to have becn sold to Uussell a few
months ugo. The corpse wore size
Bovcn shoes, tho sumo brand Kiisscl
bought. Urumfield, according to Mrs.
PruinfleUI, wore eight and one half
silu.
l'.UU.S, July 20.
-(A.
llrlllsh,
Italian and French commissioners In
Upper Silesia huve made dcinund that
lUnforceiiicnt be seul Hie tilled
f uop of occupation.
Ask I.'. 8. in InH'i'vono.
j.ONDON, July 20.--CV P.I Infer
inal Btiggestlons have been made for
American Intervention In the Uppr
Milesian trouble which It is feared will
threaten open hostilities, according to
authoritative quarters.
J jll:i series to Cincinnati for $100,000,
i bmame sick of the ileal when they
TURLCK. Oil., July 20. U. P.) were not paid the bribes prom'oed, and
Tho deportation of 68 Japanese melon! at H meeting before the third game
picker, loading them In a northbound decided to play their best au, win the
train, following the anger of the union series. Bill Burns, an accomplice In the
of white melon picker, at the grower alleged deal and the state star wit
tor employing Japanese to whlto ex- ness, testified today In the baseball
elusion, caused a wholesale flight of trial. Urged by the alleged "fixers" to
'Japanese from the Turlock fruit terri-'wlti the third game to improve the
tory. Word concerning the midnight betting odds, the players said they hud
ruid spread quickly and the effect was lout to two regular Cicotte and Wil-
immedlate. One hundred fled, only
those leasing and working their own
land, remaining. No violence was io -
ported.
Da. JER POINTS ON HIGHWAYS
TO BE GUARDED WITH RAILS
BEFORE ROUND-UP TIME COMES
Work to be Pushed, Assurance
Given, Result, of Inspection
by R. H. Baldock, Engineer.
Cmud rails on nil nhurp curves nnd
deep mix on statu highways leading
Into Pendleton where there' is danger
of accidents to autnists will bo put In i
place before Kotind-Up time with
special attenlion being given to. tho
Pendleion-Kcho road.
TIiIh assurance wuk given Pendleton
yesterday by H. II. Dublin, divlKion
engineer of thiH section of the state,
following a visit in Inspection over the
Pendloton-ICcho road und the Oregon
Trull road up over the mountain. Mr.
Maldnck urrlved yesterday for his J
monthly tour of Umatlllu county and
Morrow county roads.
There will be approximately seven
miles of guard rails put In place along
th h lull "'ays where the demands of
rafety for the public demands the
protection, according- to the engineer.
Kst'mates of the needed guard rails
are being made up now by (;. V. Kob
Inson. on? of the engineers in charge
base Hill load. These estimates will
he sent to the state hltthway depart
ment, advertising for bids made and
the contracts will he let for the work.
Hy giving this work special attention,
Mr. Unblock says tout it will be pos
sible to have the rails constructed In
csKclully dangerous places so the
roads that lead to the Jtound-L'u will
he in excellent condition for the heavy
traffic they will have to bear in September.
FRANCE MAY WITHDRAW
FROM LEAGUE ACCORDING
TO PARIS PRESS REPORT
League of Nations' Disarma
.... ment. Committee Refused to
Adjourn at French Request.
PARIS, July 2ti. (I. X. 8.) -As :i
direct result of President Ha. ding
'nillniive toward world disarniamei.'.,
ii confl'ct has arisen between Fren.e
ami the League of Nations whic'i may
result In the w'thdrawal of '"m nee
frcm the league at the Se.letnlei-
I
I
Ku Klux Klan Has Been Recent
ly Revived as 100 Percent
American Secret
ACSTI.V. T"X.. July
- - - -- -.- -
The southwest Is facing a problem "f j
an Invisible empire within itself. The j
Klu Klux Klan, which originated in I
ancient Scotland, revived In the south-
ern carpet-l'ugglng das and recently ,
revived again a "a ion percent Ameri
can organization." faces two proposed
legislative resolutions, one Is alined
to remove the existence cause, and an
other will Investigate the objects ami j
actions. The cause of existence Is,
claimed to he law technicalities han- I
dleapping prosecution of criminal j
cases. .Masked men dur'ng the past j
few months have been guilty of whip- i
pings, assaults and tar and feather af- j
fairs. They claimed no bona fide i
members of I he clan, although
they )
were wearing white masks similar to
the organizations uniform. The men's'
masked deeds were usually directed
uuuinsl the breakers of mora laws, al
though exceptions have been noted.
CHICAGO. July 20. -(A. P. Cl.l
: cago White Sox players, after agreeing
iw llh the gambling clliiue tfi throw the
, iiunis and would not win irom a
( "busher," Dick Kerr, Burns said,
;Then feeling they bad been crossed by
tho gamblers, they double crossed
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1921.
The general condition of the I'endle-ton-Kcho
road Is satisfactory now, In
the main, according to tht; division I
engineer." There is-one stretch of two'
miles on which there is loose gravel
which bothers some, but earth filler
has been applied to this part of the
favorable, water will be applie d to bind
the snivel. This particular stretch
has had binder applied to it three
times without water since it was con
structed, but It Is so exposed to the
wind that It Is very difficult to hold
tho filler, the engineer explained. The
use of water will set the filler, and ar
rangements have been mado to supply
water on this stretch.
"There has been some demand that
we place filler over the entire length
of the macadam road and thus pack
them har-1 for immediate use," Mr.
1'aldock said yesterday on the trip
over the I'endleton-Kcho road. "Ex
perience rnlned in building about 1.00a
miles of loads In Oregon has I'emon-
L- ........ I tu ... tl.M ,1 t.
action In refusing to use any move
binder than absolutely necessary until
tho new road has time to settle und
bind through action of traffic and
nioii tore. The excessive use of binder
causes tho road to become very hard.
N1U III ui-iuiiic vrij iKti u, i .(
win corrugate it and th'Says He is Like Hungry Coyote u
become full of chuck . ' ',,
traffic wear
highway will
holes rendering maintainence almost I
Impossible and forces reconstruction !
of the entire section. i
The roads in the Pilot Rock and
Heppner district, the Milton-Freewater
roads and Morrow county roads will
bo inspected by Mr. Baldock be Core his
return to his headquarters at I.a
Grande. 1
! meet i'.'.v:
in Geneva, uceordinf. to the
ho tie Palis. France a-iid ,iie
u;,c To adjourn - the disarm i -ei:'.
etms because they o yii. cl.osli
witl1 Ce American prop-.-stts. Out liie
.iiarr.aiiient enmmittec f t);. lt-aviie
met as per schedule'. French diplo
mats are taking advantage of the oe- I
cusioit to all France's previous com-i
plants against the leigne. inclmMng
I the i; llegatlon that the rgan'zaii.ui is I
I dominated by the British. The I
(French contend the Pritish ''ontroljll
I i very worth while coninii.is.ioi and post ud
' ( i he leaau. "
FEDERATED CLUBS TO
ASK HELP OF COUNTY
IN PUBLISHING BOOK
I A conference that will have a vital
bearing on the success of the efforts
i of the newly organized I'matiHa Coun
I ty Comnvrcial Clubs Federation to gel
out a booklet advertising the merits of
Umatilla county will be held tomorrow
) afternoon at 4 o'clock when the boanl
) of managers of the federation will
j meet jointly with the members of the
c . j county court to ascertnin whether the
OOClCty. , c,,Uy Wj mlike a contribution to
' j ward the expense of publishing the
booklet.
-I I PA I n-.... i i.i... 1 1 ...Ml ...
1 lie l'wliri l,',r.
all the territory of the county und all
llu, ph,lJJO,s of i,siness life, and a need
lf such comprehensive publicity work
...... ,,.,.. f(1it som ,inu,, .This
tnp flrsl Wlirk on whicr, tnL. federatioi. '
is bending its efforts.
Following the meeting in the after
noon, an executive session of the boavd
will be held In the offices of the Com
mercial Association tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock.
STUDIO WOliKFJiS STIilKF.
LOS ANUKLliS, July 20. (1". P.I
With eight hundred and fifty skilled
studio workers striking, two more large
producing companies are slated for the
strike list tomorrow. An impending
general tie-up of the motion picture in
dustry looms us, an immediate possi
bility. Tile dollar a day wage reduc
tion caused the strike. '
Yf
BY
their briber by telling them they
would lose the third game but instead
won It three to nothing, wth Kerr
pitching.
Ruins Is Attacked.
CHICACO, July 20. The "Black
Sox" defense hurled attacks against
Hill Hurns. a former While Sox pitch
er, and "Confessed baseball renegade
who turned stales evidence in the trial
of soven former White Sox stars j mull after the state complaints eon
charsed with throwing tht- 1 91 1 J corning the alleged unsatisfactory si -
world's series to ineinnati. Purns has
told the whole story in a matter of
fact manner, branding himself as
Ko-between between the gamblers ami
players. The defense attorneys hope to
bi;eak down, the squealer's testJinony
during cross examination.
SPARGUR PAYS FINE ON
CHARGE OF OPERATING
STILL ON EAST WEBB
SENATOR IS AFTER
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD'S SCALP
Watson of Georgia
President
HarHinn . Qhnt i'H
narcmy , onou-u ,
. Fire Members of Board,
'GEORGIAN DECLARES THERE!
CAN BE BUT ONE OUTCOME
AfiPP lark Rjlhhit Jinrl ThPV '
Uusually Get Their Meat.!,
WASHINGTON. July 211. (C. I1.)
Tom Watson, a Georgia senator, is
after t lie federal reserve board scalp.
He declares President Harding should
fire the present members of the board
it:id appoint men not servants of .Mor
gan, the Standard Oi;, packers and
other legalised marauders, according
to Watson. 'The . unscrupulous
scoundrels caused 10.000 business
failures, their criminal and arbitrary
deflation of currency cost the Amer
ican people $32.000,0110,001!, the am
ount of the German indemnity. They
did what the t'-bonts failed to
The atrocious Lusitania sinking
'no worse in the moral turpitude than!
Ithe boards ciimrual policy."
' ' Watson is earnestly sliapening hi
tomahawk for members of the board,
j ."Ti. '-outcome, there.. can be but one
will be to get rid of the board. I
j h'ive dedicated myself to that pur-
pose. I am caini liie on tho trail of
I the reserve board member like a
hungry covote aft
corpulent jack
rabbit," Watson declared
"Coyotes
usually get their incut."
TO DECLINE !N
! The decline in the price of wheat
'continued today, July wheat closing at
111.25, September wheat at $1.25 3-t
and December wheat al $ 1.2'J 1-2.
Yesterday's closing prices were July
$1.27'-, September fl.2S and De
cember at $1.32.
Following are llu: quotations reee.iv-
j. a ,
i
ed by overiieck & Cooke, local brok
ers: Wheat.
.open High l.ow Close
July $1.27 'is $1.27 '-i $1.25 $1.25
Sept. 1.2S . 1.2UV.I 1.2.'i'2 1.2.4
Dec. 1.32 '14 l.S2 1.2U 1.29 S
Corn.
July .lil' .!'- .f.:i .63
Sept. .K:. . i 2 '-j .HI .1 "h
'Dec. . 1 4 .til's .l'.0i .fio-
Wheat W hi
e a l.uiie export busi-
way as indicated by I
ness was under
Uu luiyhijr of fmurt'S for s';ib;ml iic- i
count ami the oxi-hnimin of futiuvs ;
for rush r.rn, thi market was uit-i
nlU to maintain upturns today on av- ;
count of Mattorotl soiling aiul lack f 1
o'ftHidt 'interests. Senliuifiit cumin- j
ties amorally bullish i'.n l a major ty
! of t ratters are not disposed to tak1 ;
j hold freely on the bulges. IMt yes- i
I tonlny local handlers sold r.:,(t,rbM
bushels to the se;Jnard presumably t..
j take are of old business. tlcrniuny j
boiiKbt L'.'iO.HOO bushels of wheat at the.'
'seaboard. The pnsisteut i-xport do-j
j maud Is In. und te nave vons.dera n ;e
linflncnce on the market Mt.oner or lat-
er, especially as reports fmni the e
tral west ind eate that the bis rush
new wheat will De over in a weeK
or two, after which we can look for
smaller arrivals "hen. Hlack rust is
eautcny; datnae in sections of 'orth
Pakota where the have had e.Neelleut
prospects.
Canada.
and rust is quite general in
SAT, KM, .Inly t ! t -Accumulated
public sentiment, adversely af
feel his l'u' t'dephoen company, is fea
turing the early proceedings during
tho rehear i:g of the rate c;iso before
the public service commission. Tech
nical disfussiiius will not be reached
vl.'e is beard in detail. Scores of wit
nesses hurried to the capital for tes
limoiy, are taking advantage of the
opportunity to flay the Pacific com
pany for their rural rates which are
disproportionate to the excellence of
thi service.
IM DL MX L DATC m
II! I llU.XL' tUliL. Ui WU!
;
'Officer's Sense of Smell Proves
I . Undoing of Bold Violator;
j Morning Paper Referred to!
I- Spargur as 'John Doe.'!
Miles .Spargur, li08 K. Webb stn
was fined $."i0 this inorn'.ng i; Comity
Judge I. M. Schannep when he entere I
,a plea of guilty to a charge of main
DCClarCS italnln? a place as a common nuisance.
iThe plea followed SpiuKur's arrest last
night by members of the sheriffs of- j
fj(:(. wm.i; a,Imt cla)j), HtiI1 w,l8 folin(1 ,
' in the basement of the house occupied
by the Spargur family. Th's Is the j
case reported by the morning paper as ;
a John Uoe case, the still being re- j
ported as having been -found on Eas ,
Court street. !
Tile-sense of smell of Deputy Sheriff ' lodge's property on the corner of Al
K. B. F .Kidgway was responsible for j la aud tJai den streets will be made,
the downfall of Spargur, beeatisi. iTbis decision was reached at a meet-
Kidgrway, in driving past the nous
caunht the scent of fumes which havi
become common to him during the
l (Hive mai nas oeeu maoe u me oii.e-: ,
during the past six weeks to rout pri-
vate brewing operations.
An Investigation was made later, !
ind the still was found in the base-
ment. Spargur was cooking up a i
"batch" of juice at the time, Pesidi-s j
the still, which is one of the best ever
found by the authorities, he had lilioi1' I
200 gallons of corn mash. One bottle;
of whiskey wa staken. j
Spargur has been employed as a ;
salesman until a short times newwhen
he took a lav-off for 3(1 days. During j
his vacation he vitluhtercd his services
to the sheriff's office to serve in help- .anil if plans considered a year ago If the present peace effort I unmic
ing run down bootleggers, a statement were carried out, yet lodge members! cessful, every government power will
at the office today indicated. ; believe this cost would be consider-i be exerted to Wot out the Sinn Felni
In his jilea before the court. Spargur ! ably lower s nee the decrease in the i Ireland will become a vant military
said that he was just getting started price of building materials. j prison with a lag on every Irishman
in the tius'ness and that he had not;
do. Isold any of his product. The fine was
waiw only a nominal one Tor this reason.
"Deputy District Attorney C. I
idall said this afternoon that it is con-
trary to the policy of his office to try
j any liquor violations -is "John Doe"
, CHses. . No protection has been given
any liquor vio'ators in the past by this
practice, all cases being tried with the
j defendants giving th"ir right nanus.
I spargur paid his fine under the
im,nie ''John Doe," but Judge Schannep
; declare that "John Doe' 'is not the j
jsort of (U'nanie that can be given in the ;
(rounty court when a ease tonics uji !
I lor trial.
I
t;t) I ItNOI! S.MAl.l. imk ti:i
SPItlNGFlKDD, July 20. (C. I
vials J.
I'he in-est!gation of treasury offii
! the grand j.ory, followin
AUorney ,
(general Hrumlane order
suited in an indictment
tii irol)f, j
(if (i-iveriiur ;
plicatMl at- i
Small, charged in an implic;
Htompt to defraud the state of in'lerest
'money on $ 1 li,0"0,ooo loaned to Chi
cago packers'.
GIRL LOST FOR 2 DAYS
i SKATTLK. July 20. C P. I H'm
ilrels of women and men, members of
jthe national guard, are searching the
! dense woods near llryant. Snohomish
jcounty, for Carmella Coratoio,
; three-'ear-o!il daughter of a ram
the I
-ln. has been lost for two days,
'
!
r j
DFriiH!T. Mich.. July '20. t U. P.I
Six bandits held un the Merchants
Pank of Canada llianch, at Petito
Cote, out., near Windsor and e.-capod
in an aoti -mobile 'with nearly ? :'i.iMM(.
ICITY SURVEY COMMITTEE
OE
It
havi
would be well for Pendleton to
a joint committee on what might
i ...,tl,..i iiitf nl'ii) niiH' tn Ptimicriitc in
hidptn' plan for various needs of the
city in the future, said .1 . . nniniiii;
bam. Tort land engineer, who with
Mayor ' leorge Mart man const it tiled
the program at the Kotary luncheon
today.
Pievnms to Mr. inmnghum's talk
the maor outlined the status of af
fairs rH.,tmg to the septic tank, auto
park and ot her desirable tmprove
mmts including the improement of
the block recently purchased adjoin
ing the Catholic church. Mr. Hart
man suggested that property in both
the east end of town and the west end
be purchased and that a survey be
made so as to provide a plan of work
when the time for improvement ar
rives. The mayor's view is that when
the various subjects are submitted To
the people each hem will stand by it-
BRITISH WILL DECLARE MILITARY
REPRESSION If IRELAND - IF PEACE,
NEGOTIATIONS ARE UNSUCCESSFUL
-
1.0. OB
Offer of $16,000 is Rejected
for Lot Located on Corner of j
Alta and Garden Streets.
If the Pendleton' lodge of I. O. O. F.
can sell its building on the corner of
.Main and Alta streets, plans for the
immed ate construction of a three or
possibly four story building on the
t io- f t tha l.wlcrAtf l:,t lliirhl Mild the
trustees, David H. Nelson, R. F. Kirk-
patrick and H. C. Crate, wereiinqlruat--
eu in iiiukc iiegi'i.uiiuiin iwi ."
(of the build, ng.
Slli.OOO Is Offcnil.
The lodge lat evening rejected an
offer of 1 ij.fujii from Beirtley; &
Hedge and from K. A. Bchiffler fcr
the lot on Alta and Garden streets,
The members of the lodge believe tnat
about JTO.OOO could be realized from
the sale of the -Main ani' Alta street
property, basing the estimate on the
fact that a standing offer of $35,000
has been made fi r the 25 foot lot
where the Office Lunch stands.
The new building would cost $150,-j
Would Rent Space.
A brick structure Tr by Hi.) fest in ;
i! ii, isions is the goal of ii;.- lodge.
The fnsi
floor would be used f.r t .is-l
li ters, the second f..r u'.t id
inc. - matter, the second ff o:f ic; ;
r.o:os a, ;d the third as loose rooms.; bring h'm back to participate in fur-
both for 'he I. o. . V. in' the Ro-ither negotiations, j-inn Felner. com
l.eKah oges. The KeVtfUf.h-t.. worn- i mentingmpon Craig'a demudthat U-
c e.'- iiiivi ary of the '-Mdfellow.
w.'ol I ir join In standln,; the cost of
Inii.Mii'..
The iv.ull-'tr n lodge o I. O. 'I e
Iiei.ks ibird
in ihe slate in menibcrvhip
Tliere are 3" inembi-is
. 'h is coiisei' c.tivcly ll -i."00
in bond' t-ccuritii's.
:,..' eaiib
;nol 1 he a..
,..a ed it J,
or .!
riy.
0 k 1
()
'
QUESTiONS ARE SETTLED
j Baron Hayashi Says There is no j
j Need for Powers to Discuss i
tho PnHfir proviema I
the ra-inc rrootems. ,
i j
' u.vmiv iniv (I PI 73'iron '
I Hayashi.
the Japanese Ambassador to
.. . ...I.J ,1... l-.ili.H l,
I, real ra iiaiu. loot no- . . j
ihai the Van and Mianiuna seme-
faen und i
.n,.,,,nlishei1
there was no need for the powers to i
ji.... .1 ,-o i,r his oerwnal i
.i.e.. ' i" - . r- ... ..
I -pinion, Hayashi. reiterated Japan s
willinirir-ss to discuss armament limi
tation, but characterized that many
iiniuilniK i.ii.l n.ll-t of the so-ciiled
P-eific problem as alreadv settled i
through the Versailles treaty. "The 1
through the versatile ireaij.
whole thing in a nutshell : Whi
Hie Pacific ouestio.i. and what wil
i. .i.e,,t...a " Hi.. Huron asked. "Sll
hit is i
ill he
be discussed.'" the Duron asked, "tdian
tunp. Yap and New Cilinea, matter.'!,
if raised, would result in a general con
ference on the matters already settled.
. pi-ctical solution ot all prooiems
would be possible without interfering
with matters the principle of which ai-
oilllv has been ib'eill eil."
IS ADVISED BY
IM: ROTARY CLUB TO
I
m'U' so as to allow a free expression of
public sentiment regarding the differ
ent projects.
Mr. Cunningham said t'.iat after in
vestigation he believed an incinerator
impractical for I 'en diet on because ot
the maintenance cost. He does advise
a septic tank hmveer and the securing
ot a dump ground where refuse may
be cared for more satisfactorily thun
at present.
I'icnic Tonight
At "i o'clock this evening members
of the Kotary Clui will be hosts ut u
picnic iu honor f those attending ihe
summer normal school here. The par
ties will leave the Ktks club between &
and 5:30 and the picnic will be h-ld ut
the Indian Agency grounds. After a
lunch, prepared by the wives of Itotur
ians, has been served there will he a
program of games and many of the
teachers will be taken on a drive up
the Cabbage Hill grade.
NO. 9883
Garrisons and Patrols Would
be Placed in All Cities and
Country to Keep Order.1
SINN FEIN INSIST ULSTER
HAVE NO VOICE IN DEBATE
Smuts Left for Belfast to Bring
Premier Craig Back to Parti
cipate in Further Conference
I.O.VDOX, July 20. Charlea M. lie
Cann, U. P. Staff Correspondent.)
With the Irish peace negotiation dan
gerously balanced, it has been learned
authoritatively that if the conference
faFls' the BrKM wtM--gurate -an
unparalleled campaign of military re-
pressiun in Ireland. In such a. con-i
tlngency, the British are contemplate
ing: the declaration of martial law til
all Sinn Fein sections; to place mili
tary garrisons and patls in alt cities t
and country sections; to force all Irish
citizens to undergo bertillion identlfl--cation;
to restrict all travel: to deal
summarily with disloyal government',,
employees; to demand passport to en
ter or leave Ireland; to deal drastically
with rebel sympathizer and to scour
the country for rebel with troop draff-
nets.
which will crush the Irish economic
life. The attitude of the conferee la-
dlcate the danger of such an action.
Premier Crabjr returned to Bellas;,
pursued by Jan Smut, anxious to
pursued
sters have equal rights in -the peace
conference, declared If Craig is talking
for the Clyterites there i some chance
yet that the negotiation "Will succeed,
but if he ha the approval of Llotd
Punrsii tho whole, thtllir 1h off. DH Hlnn
Fein insist Ulster have no voice In the -e
I conference, tiut should treat with .
! southern Ireland after peace I accom
j plished. ' Ulster ha no place In the;;
! main conference, according to the Sinn
Fein. " y " ,i
j Will in-esrnt Pluu-i U De Vulcra
! ' LONDON. July 20. (I. IS. 8.)-;
The Brlt'sh cabinet I reported to '
have agreed to the peace term to bai
.presented later to De Valera, "prel-,
I dent of the Irish republic," It' waa'.
, learned at De Valera'a headquarters.:
'The republican leader hag been glvn
to understand" he will receive written'
proposals from Lloyd George on
I Thursday. ' !.
W ill llilnrii tn Ilnhllii "r
lo.vdo.v. juiy 20. a. p.) Aiter
the meeting with Uoyd-Ocorga tomor.
ruw VaIcra s expecte(J to return
to Dublin and report to the Irish re,-
publican parliament on the results of
; the conference.
MARIXH E.NCrlNEIiRS f.edcn
PORTLAND. July 20. (A. P.)
"The marine engineer here voted to re
'ii io woik o.i pipaicij u-iu
se's- The vote was taken Saturday
a Ml tuvhouncY'iiieTit "WflTrTelU Until the4
! result of the Sun Francisco vote which)
I last night was for the return to work.
Seattle Is to vote tomorrow. Lngineeis
the shipping board vessel recently
returned. The strike started May first.
j PART!.. VXD ENTKHTAIXS KlJiS.
! POKTUND, July 20. (V. I'.)
jTwo thousand Klk arrived en route,
j from the Los Angeles annual jubilee.
Members from all over the east are
I being entertained hero. They are en
I route from here to Seattle and thence
i eastward.
1 ITALY SF.MtS Ui:iNFOKCr;MI..VI'S4
i HOME, July 20. (I. N. 8.) Ituly
lis sending warship to Constantinople,
j to reinforce the allied fleet III Turk
ish waters It has been announced.
THE WEATHER
Reported by Mujor Le Moorhou,
( weather observer.
Maximum, 8'- ' . , ;
Minimum, &. '
j Barometer. v. 5. , f ' .
TODAY'S ,
FORECAST
Tonight and
Thursday fair,
cooler tontghv,
warmer Thur-day.