p 4 fixity - p..,-,wiIIVVN.i Wr,, tV.Jtiry-i'aa ',3WW ..-,. p.tft.-y.- jMSr (HIE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED RESS. .UNITED PRESS AND THE. I. U. 1 I DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION Tba net press run of yesterday's Dally ,3,217 This paper in nimiioor or and audited by til Audit Bureau of Circulation!. Th East Oregonlan la Kstnt.irn Qr fron'a ffrrat-M napni-r nrt "li ng" forca give to tha advertiser ever twice tha guaranteed paid Ireulation In P-nrileton and Umatilla county of any other newspaper. ' COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPES 7 .5 v VOL. 33 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, , i'EIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1921. NO. 0890 -ijg? ? TEACHERS : SUGGEST PERMANENT NORMAL SCHOOL IN CITY SUPER STILL IS CAPTURED TODAY ON DRY CREEK Biggest Outfit Yet Located on Sams Door Cleverly Taken Ranch; Hidden. GASOLINE HEATERS USED TO AVOID SMOKE ALARM r 11 . Dugout Entered . Through Trap Door in Manger of Barn Found vby Ridgcway. Tho, biggest moonshine outfit yet taken lit Lniulllla county was captur ed, by Deputy Sheriff Htdgcway about TO o'clock this morning, when ho ar rested Hoy Mama presiding over two mammoth mills. The double outfit was housed in a dugout under the out h west corner of the burn on the Hams ranch on Dry Creek. Sains evidently thought lie had ao carefully concealed lils plant that the officers would never find him. The tiugout wua entered by means of a trap door In tho manner. This hud been camouflaged but not chough to de ceive the practiced eyes of the doputy sheriff. When the lid WUH raised, Hams was discovered carefully watch ing tho two big stills In full operation. Sixteen barrels containing 800 gal lons of mash were taken In addition to the two stills which are suld to be of tho latest model. Doth were equip ped with gasoline, heaters so that there was no tell-tale smoke. This makes five stills captured this week and there In one mure day to go. r IN EXCELLENT SHAPE . VVLKAt. Aug. 5. (L". P.) Reports of :S; Oregon banks Indicates a high ,y satisfactory condition, Frank Eram well, tuilo bank superintendent rc lioriej lo the state banking board. TI:c 'eport was nmdc In a response to h" call of June SUth for bank state ments. l.SliA SALMON AIMtlVK BPATTLE. Aug. 5. (A. P.) The Tit shipments of Dcring sea salmon pack aro beginning to reach Seattle, Tho power schooner Anvil brought cv imU hundred cases from tho Kuskow lm ilver district, while tho steamship A'lc-nrla, is scheduled to arrive Tues day from St. Michael and False Puss. ED WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. (A. P.) The enactment of a bill authorizing an Increase from five percent to five und a half In the Interest rate of tho federal farm loan bonds was complet ed when the f.ci)ttte ugrced to the house 'amendment prohibiting a rate of more thnr. five percent after June HO, 1923. The bill now goes to the president. SAYS WOMEN TAKE ALL THE JOY OUT OF TELEPHONE BUSINESS ' PORTLAND. Aug. G. (U. P.l A. V. Kv-te, Portland attorney, told the pul lie service commission In the rate 'tearing that, wome'n aro the worst of fijnJors In iiiuklng the telephone Bcr vh'e i t. Ha declared the desk In struments allowed women to sit down pr.d t.i It for hours. He suggested wall I. s'rumenta for homes. 2 TOXU MEN TAKEN. PORTLAND, Aug. G. U. P. Three San Francisco tong men, alleg ed members of tho Bucy King tong, were arrested on a train. The police bolieve tho highbinders were sent here to avenge the shooting when the Hop Sings killed one of the Buoy Sings seriously wounded a second. T WALLA WALLA, Aug." 6. (A. P.) The condition of Dr. J. J. Cronp. the pioneer physician, who was strucR by an automobile yeatorday is con sidered critical. He is still unconsci 'ous and physicians say death is only juuttor ot a tew hours, , HERE'S A JOB f I ; ' J f; i ' II'' ' Wit Ml '' iA') iV " A a. '.-"JrT t 1 . w r Since prohibition knocked tho uino taster out of a Job, the man with the pltasuutest Job Is Sam Kingston, who p'eks vumps. Ue works for a film cor poration and all vumps loolclng for work must see him. If a girl can vump Kingston sho gets a job in the .movies. , Kingston hired Theda Bum. IN THE CRIMELIGHT TRAIN ROBBERS SECURE $50,000 IN ILLINOIS GREENVILLE, Ills.. Aug. (A. P.) Two bandits Imardrd tho Balti more & Ohio passenger train at licecii er City last night und held up the ex press messenger und escaped at Atla- monl, five miles south, w'lth sealed packages containing mately J50,0tl(i. all the upprox FIND $10,000 WORTH OF LIQUOR IN BANK VAULT CHICAGO, Aug. 5. (L. P.) Pro hlbltiun agents, raiding the private ; vaults of the Michigan Avenue Trust Company seiwsd $10,000 worth ot lliiuor, tho alleged pro)erty of Warren Spurgln, tho fugitive bank president, Federal agents declared the liquor was Spurgtn's property, as only he had sc. cess to the vaults. They .declared Spurgln was connected with a bootleg ging ring, using the bank as a storage place. ' , PEACEFUL ZI0N SCENE. SOMEWHAT WORLDLY ACT 55 1 OX CITY. HI., Aug. G.r-tC. P.) A religious war began tearing peaceful illon, when four fires, started In Iso lated spots, burned the signs erected by the ruler of Vollva Insisting that all churches but those of Zlon get out mid get out quick, only the Zionists speedy work prevented the fires from spread ing to the houses of the Zionists and Independents. The latter refusing to accept Vollva as a prophet und ruler are brewing discord beneath the peaceful surface, j Tlie tires are re garded as reprisals against the Zlon Ites on the part of the Independents. TRIPLET WHEAT AT Columbia county in Washington Is coming lo the Northwest Grain & llSy Show ln Pendleton next month with the expectation of taking home tho bacon. Such was the Information phoned to County Agent Reunion this morning by County Agent J. M. I,ewls of the Washington county. He said that he would bo here tomorrow and that he would bo accompanied by the man who prepared Columbia county's ex hibit at tho Washington state fair last year. Agricultural men will remem ber that the Columbia county exhibit carried off highest honors. These men are coming tomorrow for tho purpose of this eHrly getting the lay of the ground where the hof Is to be held In order that they may the more In telligently prepare what they hope will be the prize wining exhibit. Columbia county will feature Triplet wheat. This Is a new Washington hy- WORTH HAVING. J V 1 1 T" MILLION DOLLAR CROOK : IS NABBED IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Aug. .-. C. P.) The police arrested Charles W. Kjeiich, the alleged international "Con Man De I Luxe," charged to be . a go-between with John Worthlngton. of Chicago the "Get rich iiick Wulllngford" in an alleged $ I.UOO.OUO swindle ring. French is being urraigned before Judge Land is. DESPITE ARMED GUARDS PAYROLL IS CAPTURED IfACKENSACK. N. J.. Aug. G. (A. P.) Six armed bandits held up the Paymasters of the Burrett Manufactur ing Company' and escaped with the payroll of from la.OOfl ; to I2..000. T .h, paymasters were traveling In an auto mobile with five armed guards UEGINA. Aug. r,. (A. P.) A damage estimated at more than $1, 000.000 wask-'aused by a hail and w ind storm affecting an area of 75 miles to 100 miles eust anil southeast of here. One dlstrice reported a strip 30 miles long and five wide cut us if by u mow er. Wires arc down and details are meager. ' . PRESIDENT SEES HOSPITAL. LANCASTER. Aug. 5. (A. 1.) President Harding Interrupted his va cation today to v sit the army tuber cular hospital at Gorham, 25 miles distant. - . - NORTHWEST HAY 8 brld variety. It was developed by the Washington State Colleite and its sponsors claim for it that It Is a better wheat than Hybrid 128 which Is the predominating variety grown in this county and in the northwest at the present time. It Is claimed that the variety is more smut-resisting, that It is higher yield ing and that the quality is better. Fifteen acres of this wheat were grown by F. S. Curl & Son this year but as it has not yet been harvested there Is no local comparisons available a . . . i ' i x r. & a 4 to 3 Ti Ik County Agent Reunion says It appears tc bo a very good kind of wheat. ln Columbia county last year on fifty farms Trlplett gave a higher yield than Hybrid 128. Jenkins Club, or Turkey Red. This year tho" have 16, 000 acres growing on approximately 100 farms. This is the most of this variety of wheat grown In the north west, V t I OVER RELEASE OF American Officials in London Place no Faith in Soviet , Claims Upon the Subject. ONLY ONE PRISONER HAS APPEARED TO DATE Hoover Wishes From Soviet Treatment of Assurances Regarding Americans. LONDON. Auir. 6. (A. TM The American relief official; here place no falth.ln -the reports that the American prisoners In Ilussra have been re leased. A vigllunt watch at every pos sible exit shows, they assert, that Mrs. Marguerite Harrison Is the only oik in rnmrt thrmitrh. Thcv re:irrt th Ij.tvitin rf.tinrt nf Hit. rtilnnur, nu a rtn. duct of the bolshevik propaganda or ganization. Hoover is Wury. WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. (I-. P.) The btate department has instructed the American Kiga commissioner to make preparations to receive. Amer icans released after imprisonment in soviet Hussia, now reported as re leased. Hoover, heading the American relief administration is insisting upon negotiations with the soviet govern ment itself before extending American i "ood or other relief to famine-striek- l Russia. Hoover Is taking this po tion because he be'ieves the soviet i jrovernmcnt Is the only agency able to guarantee safe conduct to the Amcr Jin, rcjiejwgrker. i s..-; - E D0U6 SHOWN PRISON ERS eUCINLIESlHIl- CO j J Republican Congressmen it Hard to Keep Promise While Expenses Increase. WASHINGTON, Aug. l P.) The house ways and means commit tee's hopes for a tax reduction this , yenf huJ on lldgrt D)rt,ctor Dawe.8 ability to cut the government expen ditures below Secretary Mellon's esti mated J4,u50.000.000. A committee will probably ask Dawes to seek an economy plan Immediately. The bud get director is expected to'uppcnr be for the committee again within a few days. Following Mellon's estimate yesterday, the house republican lead ers are beginning to realize that mak ing good on a promise to cut taxes $500,000,000 will be a difficult task. Thc Ch'cago wheat oUolaUons lc- clined still more toduy, Septmnber j eash bonus and special loan bonus for closlitK at lt.18 1-t. Following arei'1" soldiers wnose money is delayed. the Overbeek & Cooke ijuotutions re- I ceived here. Wheat. ' Open High Low Close Sept. $1.21Vi ll.-l '4 J1.1S M.ltlH Dec. l."1'j 1.21 ' ' 1.21 '4 -1.-14 Corn. Sept.. .58 .58 1.1,' .5e .S j Dec .'SM ,STS .5? ' .57 ! Oats : Sept. .ST-V .37-4 -Sti-N .364 ! Dec. . .i0 .38 .30 hi Wheal Renewed liquidation lm-I mediately after opening, foreign buy- ! ing power lacking and prices declined j sharply until tlie nitirl.et reached a position where some export business NAl'Ll'lS. Aug. 5. (A. P The was done. This encouraged some to j ,.,y"8 nrnial following the Interrup buy. but tlie ensuing rally was not tipn CiU1M;d bv Caruso's death which maintained, and closing prices were at ,.,,s.i standstill in business and practically the low for the day, the bearish factor late in the session was the weakness in the Minennpulis cash market, where spring wheat was quoted from 5 to 15 cents lower. Oth er markets were relatively steady. A great duul of interest is being taken in Cnniuia situation because of tliv de- t .tl'.ti t-ii I I. m In th.i 1 r,a,.'..., . Ki.t-iiii, wheat belt. In consequence (be state- ment ot a prominent Canadian au thority today to Hie effect that the wht crop of the Dominion this year will be the largest since 1SH5. attract ed attention here. We do not believe export demand is as yet sufficient proportion to permanently arrest the decline. , t SPANISH ARMY DEFEATED BY -MOROCCO TRIBESMEN; MADRID IS FACED BY CARUSO SEEMS TO HAVE HAD WILL MAKING HABIT; THREE FOUND THUS FAR NAI'I.ES. Aug. -,. V. P.) Another Caruso will was discov- ered, when the late singer's law- yer notified the executor that Caruso drew a last will at Flor- ence 1(1 days before his death. the singer instructing his lawyer not to reveal the fact until three days following his death. The last will was probably drawn at Horrcnto shortly following Caru- so's return from America. An- other is said to exist in New York and relatives believe still others will be found. ' . DALTON. Ga.. Aug. 5. (f. N. S.) The Dalton Fire Department staged a thrilling fire scene here recently. A fire alarm was turned in. the fire men skidded down the brass pole in true movie fashion, cranked "sup the big truck and started to go. They came to a sudden stop when they found the truck afire, set by a back firing motor. The truck was "put out," and then the firemen put out the blaze that had summoned them. SEVEN MEN SEEKING Contestants for the Pendleton post inastership are growing in numbers jiid the race promises to be an lnter- esting one. There are now five know'n applicants besides Lester Cronin. pres ent Incumbent, and Tom Thompson, who is said to have been promised the place by Congressman Sinnott. The examination is to be held Au gust iC, ,'ust eleven days away. The mis or the three men making Uic mination f' congressman ppens to be will be the thn Mr. Sinnott. That means that Kinjlott permitted pick anyone of ree making the best grade in that exaniinat on. I Six of the applicants have had sev jeral years post office eyperience. Find I In uddititn to the regular examina tion every applicant will be graded a certain percentage on his experience and his experience in handling men. Postmaster Cronin has been advised that three postal inspectors w.ll be sent here for that purpose. It was heretofoie announced tha, two in spectors would be sent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 ( A. P.) American inventors and designers will pay I'ne federal government over $2 -000 000,000 in fees this year to obtain patents, I'nlted States patent office officials have announced. They pre d.ct the - biwwest year ever enjoyed, w'lji probably 50,000 patents to issue. Hundreds of patents are armed to re lieve housewives of their drudgery. TALKING IDAHO ROM S. KELLOGG. Ida., Aug. 5. (A. P I The Idaho American Legion is cou- '.veiling aim discussing tne soldiers Legion men from all over lending. SCIENTIST SAYS JAPAN . NEEDS BIRTH CONTROL CONDOLENCE SENT TO j WIDOW OF CARUSOi tremendously affected the Neapolitans. Mrs. Caruso received more than 2000 cablegrams of condolence from all parts' of the world and from all civllix td governments. C.r.VT 1 IM) PHOllUtlTIO.V' VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 5. tl". , U;il Nurthcliffe is still limiting lib lion. He told the United 1 1. Pre- It at he imd not found 1L He Ihongi c Britain's system was better uiu' vhe beer certainly is better. Both have t cod the test for hundreds, of years. Northcliffe declines to give his opinion on prohibition until he discov ers a leal sample. . CABINET DILEMMA 'cabinet Members Will Quit Within 24 Hours is Report, King Announces Disaster. PARIS. Aug. 5. U. N. S.) The army of General Xavarro, In Morroccn vas completely defeated by the re bellious tribesmen1, according to a Madrid dispatch.. The fate of the Spanish cabinet is hanging in the bal ance, it is reported that it will resign w.thin St hours. King Alfonso has summoned the cabinet to communi cate to it news of the capitulation of the Spanish force. WELTERWEIGHT BOUT RATON, N. M.. Aug. 5. (I. N. S.) Harry Sehuman, Denver welter weight, accompanied by his manager Jack Kanner, arrived here late ast night for the fifteen round battle be tween Sehuman and Young Wallace, which will be staged tonight. ' . COMMUNISTS CAUSE OF BERLIN. Aug. 5. (I. X. S.) Street fighting broke out In Danzig as the result of trouble between the com munists and non-communists. Order Was restored by the police but the ten sion is high. It is feared the Poles will send troops into the city. Com munist delegates to the city parlia ment were ordered arrested. The com munists tried to recipitate a general strike but failed. Machine guns were mounted to protect the public build ings. Barbed wire entanglements were thrown across some of the streets. Danzi? was formerly a Ger man city and the Poles claimed It atlc.n opportunity for expressing grateful the peace conference but finally it was created a free port. ST SIOP WARFARE PLAN$!?i STANFORD VXIVERSITT. Calif., Aug. 5. (C. P.) Professor" Francis Hirst, the London editor, declared the j nations van inane no piugiciM ivnwu recovery from the world war if they continue preparing for another war. Hirst recently left England and ex pressed great faith In President Hard ing's disarmament proposal, giving the world an opportunity to avoid future wars. ULSTER OBJECTS TO DE VALERA AS SOLE IRISH SPOKESMAN LONDON, Aug. 5. (A. P.) An-, other meeting of the Ulster cabinet! has been called to discuss peace. It j nas oeen reimiaieu in kmiui tnui mo message Valera. has been received from De I IHjuH Want De Valera. j LONDON, Aug. 5. (C. P.) Irish j peace depends upon Ulster. The Six" northern counties, still determined not ito yield to De Vulera's demand that !lie represent all of Ireland at the i pein e conference are hindering the (Sinn Feins acceptance of the British ! peace proposals. De Valera has call led a meeting of the Sinn Fein parlia ment in Dublin for August IS. SALEM PRISONER ESCAPES SALEM. Aug. 5. (A. P.) Jim Ward, u trusty in the flax mill, sen tenced from Linn county last March Idaho are j for two years on a c'aarge of man ' slaughter, escaped today. - BERKELEY, Cat.. Aug. a. tU. P. The solution of the Japanese prob lem In the Pacific lies in the limitation of Japan's population through birth control, aecordinir to Dr. William Rit- ter. uresident of the Pacific division of the American association for advance ment of science, now ill session. Rit ter declared the international congress leading the worlds scientists, including Japan and China, should be culled to meet in Washington at the same time as President Harding's disarmament conference. Such steps would elimin ate economic wars, and pave the way tor disarmament. M.EW DllEU WITH PADDLE CHKlEA. Mass., Aug. 5. tl. N. S. 1 Orriu Brown, seventeen years old, of Revere, was arraigned in the I Clu 'sea court charged with killing a ueer oy nitimg li witn a canoe puuuie. His case was placed on file. Brown is alleged to have killed the deer w hen It swum into the Saukus river, where he was canoeing, to escape a dog. SUMMER SCHOOL mm- proves? STATE'S NEED Total of .111 Enrolled for Instruction . During ' This Year's Course of 6 Weeks. APPRECIATION IS SHOWN ' FOR LOCAL COURTESIES High Ideals ;of Late J. H. Ackerman Lauded through . Resolutions Adopted. "The increasing success of Summer Normal In Pendleton is objective evi dence that permanent normal school should be established here" says rcsiM lutions adopted by the student of tlto summer normal at the closing session' being held here today. The six weeks course provided for those In attenu ance is now completed and. teachers : arc leaving (or their homes. Tho to- ! ' tal enrollment this . year was. 111,-! which is. much larger thuu the enroll : ment last year and there is much sat-, , lsfaction being expressed over the sue-, cess of th school. The following resolutions. wcr adopted by the summer normal at u- c.ent body this morning: . . . . ,, We the students attending the Sum- - mer Extension Session of the Orejon Normal School held at Pendleton, Ore- ' gon, hereby adopt the following reao- lutions: ' ' . '.-. Whereas the close of school presents : appreciation for courtesies and com-" forts received' during- the session, ; therefore be it resolved: . ' That the thanks of this assembly be ' expressed to the Board e Regents, to ' ' thA CoUIltV Court ntlf ttiA PrmtlAlnn ' I Board of tfritlfflMntl fur fthnir 4,wtnAra " .u ' n'. Commercial Club for the delectable "i " noon lunches. ' . -. That ;we appreciate the kindness shown by the Rotarians who entertain- ed us so royally at the picnic. We also wish to thank the good Deo- : pie fcf Pendleton who have entertained us in their homes and provided many , comforts for us- ' ; rr That our grateful appreciation be '; expressed for; the wise action of Tho Board of Regents of the Oregon' Nor mal School who made it possible to , maintain an effective summer- session- especially designed to meet the East- "' ern Oregon school problems. , That we resolve to carry, out in spirit the high Ideals of the late I'resi-"' dent i. H. Ackerman who for twenty- 1 five years has been a leader In 1tMn.- UwuJ. lines in Oregon. ' : Tne Ilcreagng ut.ccs- of Sunyner xormai ln pedleton Is objective evi- oenee that a permanent normal school should be established here. Resolved that copies of these reso lutions be sent to the daily papers for publication. IS' ' DEMANDED FOR PRIEST' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. L". P. A ransom of $50,000 Is scheduled for the return of Father Tlestln, the vanished Catholic priest, last seen as he went with a stranger supposedly ' administer the last rites to a dyin.' man. Archiblshop Edward Hanna re ceived a leter demanding the ransom, Riid is turning it over to the authori ties, who believe Hesllu is held, ln the I country between Colma und Salad Beach. Reported by Major Lee $foortou:it. i observer. .Maximum, 82. Minimum. 47. Barometer, 2K.70. TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Saturday fair. 1 1 , T-p--l THE WEATHER y- km ' Si