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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1921)
I e I I THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE L N. a DAILY LMTION DAILY EDITION The East Oregonlun Is Knstern Or iron's greatest newspaper and A ft s.IN Inir force Riven to the dvrtler over twice the ftuaranteed paid circulation In Pendleton and l-matUla county of any other newspaper. The net press run of yesterday's Dally 3,211 This puper Is a mcjintior or nnd nuillted by the Audit Uurnau f Circulations. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 33 NO. 0889 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1921. J. HENRY MS, RETIRED llllll - ft mm mm RELEASE OF ALL Government's Official Request Handed to Bolshevik Minis tcr by American Consul, PLANS FOR FAMINE AID WERE OUTLINED TO RUSSIA Secretary of State Made Same Proposition as That Made by Hoover to Maxim Gorky. 1HGA, July 27. ( A. An offl- clul demand liy Secretin-' Hughes for the- release of American prisoner In llussla was handed to the P.olshlvlk mInlHtcr hero by the American consul lust .night. AniiTliiin IMIIi-y Oiitllni'd WASHINGTON', July !7. If. P.) The L'nltcd States government dis patched a communication to the so. vo( government regarding the contln nd holding of seven Amerlcuns who ure Imprisoned. Secretary Hughes outlined the American policy concern ing holding American prisoners and furnishing relief to famine-stricken Jtussia along the mime linen thut Hoov. outlined 111, the same proposition to Maxim Gorky.' ' . mic mam io iiiirn dv UjlLJfiail WIULLLUUI "Til TACO.MA July 27. (I'. !'. "Two Gun Hubburd." special Northern I'u ciflc agent, patrolling tho yards, shot two men, killing one and wounding the other, when they resisted arrest. Hubbard became suspicious upon the dbcovcry of one man carrying a bun dle of explosives. Frank Lambert, 30 ears of age. Is thought to be the dead man, as the pockets contained slips showing de posit of money In a Portland bank, nod a-sult case check from San Fran cisco. John Mack. 4."i years old. wounded num. may die. Hubbard saw two men skulking through the yard, overtook I In-ill, examined the bundle they car ried, discovered a loaded gun, nitro glycerine, dynamite caps, fuse, and yegg tools. He placed the men under arrest, but us hu started to place the handcuffs on Ijmliert he uttempted to grab the gun. Hubbard opened a fusllladu of allots, dropping both men. MHM I'l l Its AUK AKIUTl.t. KKATTLK, July 27 l'. P.) Ac cused of kidnapping a Seattle taxi driver und forcing lilin at a gun's point to drive them across the state to Spokane. C. I-'. Harden. 18 years of age, a8allor. and II. A. .Milton 18 years old, a chauffeur, were brought here and Jailed charged with grand lar ceny. REBORN SAM BROWN BELT FAILS TO GIVE DASH OF SWANK TO U. S. OFFICERS WASHINGTON. July -II. S). It Is almost pitiful the rebirth of the Sam Urowno belt. General Pershing, as chief of Htaff, has attempted to put a lit tle dash of swank Into the urmy by ordering the Sam llrowne belt as regulation uniform, but some how or other the belt, than which none was "swanker" during tho war doesn't work thu same as It I 1 did In the busy days when there were dashing young captains and majors and colonels and ho forth. The Sam Browne belt waa re born In the midst of a heat wave and It appeared on the streets of the national capital during one of the most torrid spells of tile summer. Somehow or other It looked rather out of place and reminded one of pet dogs laden down with embellish ing harnesses. Kat majors putTed and swore. Lanky captains looked uncom fortable. Aged colonels damned the new-fangled contraptions. Hut Oo army put oil the Sam llrowne bell. Ma be li s because the army Isn't as dashing as It was. May be it's because the Sam Browne belts aren't accompanied by trench caps. But whatever It Is. most certainly the belt bus failed to produce the swank that the army needy. HERS ESCAPES A RETRIAL IN U. S. COURT POItTLAND. July 27. (A. P.) J. Henry Albers, retired millionaire miller, whose conviction on the charge of violation of the espionage act re cently Bet aside by the L'nltcd States supreme court and retrial ordered, died today at his home in Milwaukle, Oregon, of paralysis. Miller Wan Total Wnvk. POItTLAND, July 27. IL P.) Henrv Albers. Portland mlllman. the center of one of the moat stirring es plonugc tr'uls In the' northwest, died today. Alburn during tho war waa ac cused of pro-German utterances. He j was arrested, tried and sentenced to ."n'.VT' ln the penlte,,tlury und tt Albcrs appealed to the United States supreme court and recently Solicitor General Frlerson admitted his error, threw the case out of court and order ed a new trial. Aibers In the mean time became blind paralyzed, crazy and a total wrek. The new tr.'ul was postponed aiid death came. Immigrant Springs have been chosen us the spot for the 10 days outing j which Pendleton Boy Scouts will enjoy from August 1 to August 11. The boys are now signing up and the list so far Includes Willie Lam?, 1T..U-..P.1 C,t,,.,w.,'Ut, HT..K-I,, 1 fH """"IU ,,,,,., ,,,,, j.iv.I'ill U"'tii, , f-,,,.,,1.1 l.,,,r!i,h..,-f U. ,-u rnlln. Willis Lnokleidcr. Ivan liradley. Cecil j I lipids, Thomas Downs, George Mark- mini, Donald .walnba,.k. lildon Dli. puis. Cecil Karpett, llupert Graham. Nnrrls C.rahani1; Kd Kramer. Allen ('ar'leir.""Uiidse Wairen," Gilbert ' rard and IMtrdy Cornelison. Itev. J , M. Cornelison. s'-ouiinaster of Troop J No. 1. and H. J. Ivlrby, scoutmaster of j Troop No. 2. will be In charge of the outing. Transportation of the boys to and 1 from the springs has been arranged for I hy the Pendleton Itotary Club. The ! Itotarians will provide automobiles for the boys next Monday and the oil's will leave from the court house. At the close of the outing the Itotarians will br ng the boys back to Pendleton. The trill has been arranged so that the cost -will be only eight dollars. Kiirh bnv Is to brintr his nwn camn i outfit. No firearms will be allowed In camp. Fishing, swimming and hiking will be among the diversions enjoyed. I SUATTLB. July 2T if. P.I Kl- mer Morris, 4S years of age, was drowned in teehn lake when he at tempted to save his niece, Iris Kerr, 11 yeurs of age. The little girl win saved when an unidentified man reached from a raft and pulled her from the water, " MfcWtr' IJeairice Hathaway, two year old daughter of John Hathaway, house boat dwellers,- waa drowned in tho Lake Washington canal when she felt from tho porch of tho houseboat. LNGI.I.IMI FILM lti:.ITV WliDS. I.OS ANr.EI.KS, July 27. (U. P.) Peggy Hylund, an Knglish film beauty and l-'red Granville, a director were married here today. Wnsjco and Sherman cooties, two of the leading wheat producing counties in the state, will make extensive ex hibits at the North Grain and Hay Show to be held here September 19 to 21, according to Word receiv ed by Fred Ilcnnlon, secretary of the association, Wasco county has asked for space or 17 exhibits, of which will be en tered In most of tho wheat classes and two In l-nricy. Among llie exhioitora will be Herbert Hkbert, Arthur Sharp, A. S. Huberts. George Harth, T. A. Saniuiis, all of The Dalles; W. N. Nlckcrsoii and A. A. Honney of Tygh Valley; Charles Plrlch, of Friend nl Jack Kelly, of Matipln. The, exhibit shown here will be retained by Wasco county and will be shown later at the 1 Sllulu SNitr Will Show Seed The Sherman county entries will be from the certified seed wheat, and the extent of the exhibit may lie Judged from the fact that Sherman county Is asking that shippings tags be sent to facilitate sending the displays here. This suggestion will be carried out and DEVALERA CALLS CONFERENCE OF This is Indicated es Favorable Sign of Steadily Widening Circle of Approval of Plans. BASIS FOR MEETING WITH BRITISH GOVT. NOT FOUND It is Thought Irish 'President' Would be Able to Influence Colleaugcs to His Views. LONDON, July 27. De Valcra cull I't' a conference of Irish republican army leaders, and chief supporters to meet In Dublin to discuss the L'ritisa peace proposals. The conference in vitatlon is indicated as a favorable sign ol the steadily widening circle of n;priI. It Is believed It presages the overcoming of the opposition to the Piitish proposals. De Valera, it is believed, will be able to swing In supporters and colleagues to Ills wi-.y of thinking before the next London mcoliiu' with Premier Lb-vd George. Search Is Continued. I I'll!. IN, July 27. (.. P.) De Va lera and his colleagues have not yot fi.nnd a basis for the' proposed cou fereiKc with the British government. ' re '"'""i" to search for i ,.' " """"" an an '' t--ne s.atement. HARDING WILL-PROBE - HIS SUPPORTERS EUGENE DEBS' CAK WASHINGTON, July 27. U'. -.)-President Harding has a succession of appoint ments with organizations and individuals urging setting free Kugene Debs and other political offenders Humors of the release of Delis have been current for some time, officials have refused to make tiny comment, but President Harding is known to "" - " anpoimmein. wnn uie amnesij conimmee. an ex-'Cimve coniniitt.ee oi the socialist party and Samuel Gonip ers. president of the American Federa tion of Labor, l ater Harding intends to see Attorney General Paugherty, who has been studying Debs' case. 1 Lli WASHINGTON. July 27. IA. P.1--A virtual agreement is said to have been reached at a dinner conference at the white house last night for the senate considerntinn of the tax revision legislation before the permanent tariff act is taken up. i:nini: family kii.i.fd CLKV BLAND, July 27. (P. P. 1 A 11 entire family was 'wiped out when five persons were killed and one mor tally wounded In an automobile crash W'th 11 street car. IT I T Mr. Itcnniou will send tags lo all ex hibitor . Special prizes for Federation and Hard Federation wheat are asked by Sherman county, and Mr. Penniou says that this reiiiest will probably be granted. The two wheals are Austral Ian varieties which have been tried in Morrow county ami 'which proved su perior to all td hers. Otto Helniau and Ray Warren of this city, grow the two varieties. No "HniMl-Pickiiig" All grain will, be sent here in sack lots to prevent hand-picking and to give an exhibit which will h,. of com mercial value. Mr. LVnnion says. The sacks will be cleam-d nnd recleaned here and graded to bushel lots. Mr. Kennlon says that at many grain shows hand-picked grain Is shown which Is not truly typical of the wheat. For example, at the Panama Pacific Kx Position a hand-picked bushel of grain which was shown represented mouths of laln-r in culling out small wheat berries and selecting the best In the heads. I " - - . i IV 7 This "tillage" was constructed In of the buildings were made of spare, part !n the homhirg wre veterans of Company Representatives Say Construction Will be Over in About Eight Wecks'vTime. Work on the I'niou Oil Company plant in Pendleton will be underway in '1(1 days nr'l-AO iwki ami e.-iih,y eight weeks or longer the J.lant will be completed, said J. v.. Hennett, rep- ative of llie eompuny in a Imci tthe Itotary Ciuli luncheon tn- jday. The plant w:ll be located at the jconier of Chtstnut streets and A'Pi. I When the plant is completed anil ser I vice started Pendleton and trihutorv I territory will have the Deueiii 01 coin-j 'peiilioli in H e oil business. The wonders of Yellowstone. Jack-: sun Hole. Wyoming, and of Glacier j I iark were dcMcribed by Dr. F. K. Hoy- , J den w ho recently returned from u nionih's motoring tr.p. Dr. Hoyden ; entered Yellowstjuie througli the southern entrance and his car was the 1 sec-nd one this season 1 pari, by that route. to enter the imiftrtu iL(jiii!Loin 'BLACK SOX' TRIAL CHICAGO. July 27. (I. N.S.I William Maharir, the states last wit ness in the While Sox base ball scan dal trial testified he heard Kddie Ci cottn tell "Hill" Turns that he and "Chick" Gandil we're going to "throw" the in in worlds series. The alleged conversation took place at the Ansoiiia Hotel'. New York, shortly before the series. MEN ATWfTOlE WORK STARTING UPON ! UNION OIL COMPANY'S 1 PLANT IN PENDLETON srvsz!IEAT Or UMATILLA COUNTY ILL AVERAGE j ytars at .San it.'-nl in t'-ir c nncrtions I witn Hit Howard sine! ;iir;. hy a soti saro'ial jaU (irlivi'ry. The pl:re on- nnuii'M'il Hit' nu'ii wt-ro arri'siiMi ni ItMunK Ui" runl t'ssiuii nf nin !' thpir uuiuIht. MRS. BAIRD BELIEVES , USE OF LIPSTICK WOULD KEEP HUSBANDS HOME ,; CHICAGO. July 27.- (P. P.) - Mrs. M. P. Paird. of the Amor- 1 ii-an Cosmelician Society derlar- -I cd tin wife's failure 10 use a Up- i stick wrecked inauv happy . homes. Members of thu co- luet- iciau society believe that re- ' 4 straining males from the wan- dering ins'tnet is a part of their Job. "Men are only good when their -wives make them be," de- 1 elah'ed Mis. tin-id. When n bus- band wanders away, the answer gem-rally is thai the "wife has become dowdy." Mrs. Haird de- plored the Christian Kndenvorers severs criticism of rouge, de- elnrine; if the good people would j attempt to make themselves -I-j beatiful. keeping the rising gen- 1 eration straight would 'he an easier task. Too often really good women are too homely." IES TODAY FROM AN ADVANCE PEEP AT THE NEXT WAR. England for a demonstration of the advances made in aerial warfare. Most airplane pans. The church steeple is 4(1 feet high. All of the pilots who took the World War. When they finished usiica! ORGANIZE TO SHOOT KUKLUXKLAN MEMBERS DOWN LIKE MAD DOGS WASHINGTON, jute 27.I t'-: I'rl ! tr,.,,!!!, .,fficPiv ,,f tlio Kouihern states; j have been Invited to meet with repre-j .,,..;,..., ..f i-i,,ia ci. .it... l,.:!lli 1 service and officers of the Ked Cross to discuss the southern Pellagra situation within the next few days. I LKliLlN. July 27. (A. P.l A Ger- man mine sweeping fleet, engaged in clearing the White sea of mines is re ported to have been fired upon by Rus sian land forts and they returned the (ire. rl.-miMi-i, nil either sidi. is re- p,rte,i. CHICAGO, July 27. t P. 1' I Gov ernor l.en Small, indicted under charges of juggling state funds 'while he wns treasurer of Illinois, bowed weekly to the law despite his boasts that the st;ite militia would protect his person as.rest Mirrender to the Judiciary. He wired Sheriff Mesler. of Sangamon county, of his re.ulir.ess to submit to an est. Mester wired l-ack telling tile governor to drop in and ar 'RE I'ile wheat yitdd of Pniatilla coun will ayerauo -.-s hushels to the acre ami there will be a five million bush el wheat crop with a total grain yield of six million bushels in the county, This is the view of If. W. Collins who l y reason of his business operations has a close check on conditions. Harvesting ri-noris show that th I v-U-ld in the best land sections is hcav- I i..r ili:ni usual but is not nroooii ioiiat 1-- t ly as great as in the lighter land re. ci.ms. Most gratifying reports are heard of yields north and west of Pi-ndteton hut as usual 111-- best crops. are being harvested on the reservation, j With approximately one third the wheat of the county sold or contracted tor there is at present a lull in wheat j buying. The lack of business at pres. cut is iit'iil'iittMi nmrr than anything; t'lse In soi rvity uf orean tonnage. Tin larger tuvan rarryinjr companies art sabi to be bnnktMi i t fnr sovrrul months in nilanr with tht rosult tramp strainers alnne ate available tor shipping at this time. A feature of the situation in this i Texas is Threatened by Klan War Folowing Publication of Letter 'Anti-Ku Klux Klan.' -OAUJiS. July 21 d. "M A Klan war threatens Texas following lhe publication of a letter from an AUtl-lvU JvlUK ivian auuresseu 10 members of the Ku KlurKlan, serving notice that 100 men are organized to .shoot members of the klan down like mad dogs. They threatened to make I many widows if the klan does not dis band. Masked men beat a negro or chestra leader last night at Texarkana, according to reports. WI ATIILI! l'AVOKS 1I.I!Y1-T. PLi 1)7' LAND. July 27. (A. P.) Ideal weather enabled good progress in harvest both in spring and winter wheat the past week, the department of agriculture reports. The small fruit harvest is Hearing completion. Pasturage is very dry but the stock is in good condition. L0 range bail for $.1(1.0011. Small's back down came following his attorney's ad vice. "Iron Judge" Smith decided that llie state of Illinois "had no kings." I and declared the governor liable to arrest. Will Await His ltd urn SPIilNGKIKLD. Ju,y 27. I P. P.I -(Miv'Tiior Small will not be arrested until he returns to Springfield from Chicago, Sheriff Mester announced. B county at present, is tin- heavy ship- I monts being made. The Collins or- ; ganization alone is said to he shipping j Iroin 2T. to r.o ears of wheat a dav. j This w heat was bought snnu time ago ' atter exporting arrangements had been made. 1 1 (WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN - ARRESTED FOR EXCEEDING SPEED LAWS OF ILLINOIS YVATKKAN". 111.. July L X. S William Jenntin:si Hry a n, (speetiina: from l.elacan Wis., to Waukr;im tn tleltver a lei t uce was arrested at Antioeh, 111. It !ts learn'Ml the ctim- moner XoU the nonstable who he was hut it mailt no difference to the officer. The police jude shook hands with Bryun and did not Impose a fine. PARALYSIS (ADMINISTRATION , HAPS NORMALCY COURSETO PURSUE Harding Plans Involve Cleaning up'"Debris' and 'Left Overs' From Late World War. HARDING EXPLAINS NEED OF RAILROAD SETTLEMENT Various Plans Discussed to Li quidate Government's Obli gation Due Two Years Hence WASHINGTON, July 27. U. P.) The Harding administration is believ ed to have mapped out a normalcy course, involving the cleaning up of the "debris and left overs" of the war, such as: Putting the allied debt to this country on a permanent basis; set tling the government's account with the railroads, funding seven and a half billions of government obligations, due in 123; revision of the revenue, laws, wiping out the war taxes. The settlement of these matters it 1 estimated would give the country a feeling of security and permanency? and serve as a starting point for busi ness and commercial revival. , Secretary Mellon and the ' senate, handling the foreign debt situation,, are attempting speedy action. Presi dent Harding explained the need for the government settling with the rajl roads in yesterday's message to ' the ; house revising the tax laws. Various, plans are being discussed to liquidate' the government's ybllgatio due twtt years hence. ; ' The fate of the soldiers- bonus bllL shelved through Harding's request. me completion 01 100 ibi ui 'he legislative program. . , wn.i 1 iw"i it,on.uu.M SALEM. July 27. Counsel for they company; in the telephone hearing to-5 day charged that M. E. Wlllard, indus-t' trial engineer, who testified yesterday.' used facts and figures to suit h)spue-'. pose and to which the company ob jected. Special objection to the fig ures was on me rate oasis ana a lair valuation of the company's properties In Oregon. The morning hearing was1 devoted to Willard's testimony. LOCAL FIRM WILL SELL, i BUFFALO MEAT DURING ; CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS "Steaks, roasts and chops of juicj' buffalo meat will bo available for tho Christmas dinner of Pendleton people, j for, the Pendleton Trading Co. today 1 ordered for holiday delivery, a half j ton buffalo from the famous "Scotty" j Philip buffalo herd or genuine North ! American bison at Fort Pierre. South I Dakota. , I The animal will be shipped here ! with the head and hide on it. both of jii hicU ure .very valuable ayd vifrliloii I will be mounted by the Pendleton I Trading Co. The meat will be sold at j cost und a large demand is anticiua- ed. The "Scotty" Philip herd of 100O j head of buffalo is the largest In the ; world, says A. H. Leonard, sales man jager who is here today. The herd was) I founded 50 years ugo by the late I "Scotty" Philip, father-in-law of Mr. I Leonard. Although the number has I from time to time been reduced by 1 killing, the animals which roam the, 1 2D, lino acres of the huge ranch havq ( reached the thousand mark. No wlp i ter is too severe for them to weather, j The Philip herd supplied buffuloes. j for the Yellowstone and Glacier JJa jtional parks. The meat, Mr. Leonard I says, is twice as tender as beef and j there is more thart double the amount j of meat on a buffalo than on a beef. THE WEATHER Kepurtcd by Major Leo Moorhouao, wt iiihor observer. Maximum ah. Minimum 5t. Barometer 21. 70, TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Thurwi.iv fair.