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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1921)
:f fjip ONWT SMALL DAILY IN AAIERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED 'fl 5 i t DAILY EDITION . 1 ' ,FT7- Jb ; X ' F DAILY EDITION - I 1 WEiTCWWiBSB) 'mfV.''"''' """" -yuJFiTa b g ittifcJvL .--r"1 iin: " - 1 """"" -"T , iTh net pros ruu f yesterday' Dally :V v. 3,263 Thlit paper 19 a tnemtier of and audited tjk the Audit Bureau of Circulation!, The Rant Orrgonlaa la Raptor " ton's rfiM newspapra and aa a, ant1 tng force givui to lh iivrtlir wr tlil lh guarantrrd paid circulation In Pendleton and Umatilla county of any other nwapapor , , F A" COUNTY OFFICIAL ftLPER 1 : .--? 'p COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEJt VOL. 33 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1921.' NO. 989? '- " U EAST RID : EDGE HI HAS E !H' Vr. . Excellent Conditions Will ItA FOR NORMALCY ; Allow Farmers- to Meet! 'Obligations' Say Banks. BUMPER FRUIT CROP : 'PLUS WHEAT. IS CAUSE Total' .of Out ;0f fruit 'This' 1500 Will Fall, tarloads be Sent Claimed. nam ache mcr to iiavk sumo is 1'ji.trr "MlLTON'-FtEEWATKIt .Aug. B.r-tfoino Idea of thn 1i'i.aftli .being producad la this district thin year can bo understood by a atudy of the record of P. B. Itltchle, a newcomer. ' Itltchle is an ex-sefvlco man ' anil he wanted to buy a home here last yeur. He was Injured vveraeas, ana he leceivcs some- ooinpensallon. Ko lutd a chance to buy an I acre trace, alt In fruit. The purchase price . was l&GOO, and Ritchie closed the Ual. paylnfe ;00 down. v The place was run down when he XOt It. hut ha hn ol,..l I. Up. and his crop of fruit, this year Is a dandy. Ho .expects to take 300 off the place, or tnore than one-half the purchase pf toe. A big yield of apples, adroe cherries, berries and a few prunes are the crops that Jiave made him a stauaoh booster f..r , Slllton-I-Veewater. . J. S. irAIlVEr I MrLrok-prtEEW-Af en, Aug. i. It the. statements of her business men and bankers got down to the real sta tu of conditions as they exist, and surely none eould be more conserva tive than bankers, then this rich terri tory Ju. wjilch Claud Barr. 3. A. Mur ray and I visited yesterday on our tour of the county feels more optimistic and really nearer (o a normal state of conditions than any district In Vmatll l county. ; Now that li not a reflection on the Other 'section of the county In any ense, because this MUton-Freewa,tcr country finds Itself In an exceptionally unviable position at present. Wke other, district in the county It hns a l good wheat crop, but the extra "edge" It h over the straight wheat center Is the fact that a bumper fruit crop is waiting to be harvested. With the ex. tr cash that will be' received for prune and apples and tho amount whtch has already trickled Into the coffer, from the sale . of berries and mall fruits, Milton-Froewater cltlxens are permitting themselves to be opti mist. ' ;i They Have The CioJ If. the Impressions wo got are cor rct and we talked to more than a core of men representing every line of endeavor, Mllton-Frecwater people Bava every right to be foellng good be Cause they have the products on hand (hat .will bring In good returns. . And cash: la what causes the smile these flay, t.-. . In the first placo this district Is a 6lg -.Wheat shipping point. Bankers told u that more than 1,000,000 bush els will be shipped out this year. Con elderlng the two town as one, and they, strike a stranger as being one compact community with common In. (Brest, wheat Is tho big Item In the list iof agricultural products. The yield fwiu range from 15 bushels on . some of the lighter lands to 60 on the heavier kinds. That will mean a nice urn of money, r ..- .: . ' lot of Fruit " If fruit growers of tho 'Northwest had-! planned things- for their own benefit they eould not have arranged for tv more advantageous set of condi tions than exist this year. The fruit -crop; of the United States as a whole U just 40 Per cent of normal. The "Northwest ha a bumper crop, and this "QlBtrict has one of the best of the bum. 'per ' orops. That means that a rare -condition exists: Mllton-Freewater has a lot of fruit to sell, and the prices wilt be high. Vsually, It Is just the other way, but this year, thnnkf o me nara iuok 01 the Eastern snuMia die West, fruit growers, a maximum quantity will bring a maximum 'price. Bo the prune and apple orchardlsta wear smile, and banker have a'warm .place In their hearts for those Ior said Yaritlea of fruits. ' . Fruit dealers toM ua that tWv x. . pect the district to ship out a toial of . about 1,500 carloads of fruit this year, The early stuff, of course, has already beeti shipped. That Include cherries, the berry crnl's, and tome of the to maloes which have been1 moving for , several days. One of the fruit com panies furnishes the following figures on txpectcd shipments; 50 carloads of cherries: 600 carloads of prunes: 800 ; carloads of apples, and GO carloads ot . stuff In carloads or In part car lots Which will Include pears, tachi nd I'thi small fruit. .. . . . ' T j(CosUau4 op page I I ALFONSO GOVERNMENT ALARMED OVER DEFEAT; REPUBLICANS MAY TRY TO OVERTHROW MONARCHY . , . . . . - ft, : Developments in Morocco ' Cause Fear, of Uprising; National Feeling Grows. PAIU8, Aunt. 6. I. N. 8.1 Kinir Alfonso, realizing tho gravity of the situation In . Morocco, where his troopa have Just suffered a crushing defeat has called what virtually am ounts to -the crown council. The Span- lh reverses have given a powerful Im. AT THAT THESE LIKE, SOME MEN; BEEN KNOWN TO "Some of the worst horses that have ever been In the Round-Cp were gen. tie work horses In their younger days, and it was only after they got oldci that they developed1 Into real mai. haters." 5 That'ls a' statement of A. J. Snflth, Pilot Hock sheep man, and proprietor of the. i. E. Smith Livestock Co. who was In Pendleton today. And in.sup port ot hi statement, Mr. Smith can put forward Bdmemighty-interesting j proof, too, because in at least two i cases, ho has owned gentle horses which developed Into the kind that make riders exert themselves to the limit In order to "stay." There was "Smithy," a little mare who finally became, a star actor In the Hound-Up. At the first parade at the big show, the little mare then little more than a colt, was In Mr. Smith's own string of pack horses, and she was a model pack horse. Later, how ever, she changed her ways, and In ber tenlth, she could put up a fight thai was a good one. Another bit of Information ' that many people do not know Is that "Long Tom," one of the hardest buck era that ever appeared! in the Round up arena, was original plow horse. He- was (he- property t the Smith Ltvettbctt company, and during, tin early part of , his career his only claim to fame was his ability to stand up well under the -nurd work of pull ing a plow. Finally, however, he evidently turned Uolshevlkl, und bl revolutionary act resulted ,ln his be coming known as one of the wildest animals ever ridden. Tho Smith company has the distinc tion of having the largest flock ot registered Delaine-Merinos In the United Stales, and that, means in the world as well. Fifteen hundred of their ewe are registered, and every head of their holdings are purebred. though all are not registered. Six cai loads of lambs belonging to the con cern are on their way to market now. ED POSSE SEEKS IESI SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. . (V.- P.) -Heavily armed posses are sweeping through the big basin country, in the lonely glunt redwood forest, seeking Father Patrick licslln, whom kidmtp- pors hold for ransom at tho peril of his Ufa. A speeding automobile whs seen lust night containing four men. one believed to be the priest. Father Heslln ha not been seen since ftfl wenf with a stranger, pres umably- to bear a deathbed confes sion.. A loiter In handwriting that the authorities declare to bo that, of an unbalanced person demanded over xs.uuo ransom tor tno return oi inc priest, otherwise the kidnappers wilt torturfo him to death. '' Archbishop Hanna is backing tho authorities In their effort to . trace the Col ma priest. The police say If the kidnap pers are actually In the big basin country, their chance, to escape Is slight i f , 111 N UNITED STATES NAVY WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. There are about lt.OOQ Smith. 7760 Johnstons, 5760 Browns and 6240 M.llors, with many similar Initials, In the files of the Bureau of Navigation. This wus disclosed ,ln Instructions which - the navy department has sent to all the ships and station of the navy request ing, commanders to Instruct each indi vidual In their commands to notify hi relatives of his service numbor and to use the number and full name In all communications to the bureau. of navigation.?'. . EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR DECREASE 11 WASHING'I(ONH'Aug.' 1a. P.) Shrinkage In three months of S180. - 000,000 In the estimate of the govern- menl , Income for the fiscal y.ear- wa niscioaea in secretary pieuon s report i .. .... to tne nouse .wniie tne expenditures decreased only 111,894,000. pctua to the republican movement und the Spanish government and various municipal authorities fear disturb ances as tho natlonul sentiment It greutly aroused by tho latest develop-' mcnlH in Morocco. Morocco Want Irccxloiii. The ''war news" from Morocco 1b becoming steadily more serious. In surgent forces are Increasing dally They are augmented by thousands of Moroccans who were engaged in har vesting In Algeria when the insurrec tion started and who promptly return ed to 'their native land to help In the i long agitated "war of liberation-.' HORSJES. ARE MUCH YE PLOWBOY HAS i DO HARD- FIGHTING WICKEDEST STEER IN WEST IS WANTED. BY HAPPY CANYON SHOW AV'antcd a fishtin' onory steer! In tact tho "flghtin'cr" aivd the "onerler". he M tho better, because this animal Is wanted by the management of rtappy Canyon for the - bullfight that will be staged tWs full as a parti of the proaraan of the lively nlglit show. Where will we get himt - That's a qucstlonthat.is caus ing the munagoment to won der, so they want communities tliut boast low-down, mean, fightlu' sone-o'-guns o. steers to send tho word to Pendleton. Besides -all of theso qualities of coiubutatlveness the particu lar steer desired should have long horns, a wicked hoof, and ho should be able to h'ist his tail over his back dud talk In a wicked way. Come on with the entries! j CAPTAIN INSOLENT BERLIN, Aug. 6 (I. N. 8.) The allies have handed Germany a sharp note demanding an apology from Ger many and the dismissal of the police who arrested Captain Ijingevin of the '-French army. Langevin's arrest aboard a train created a new German ullled incident. The Germans allege the captain strode up and down the sleeping car puffing smoke in the face of the women passengers. . The charge that when asked to stop smok ing ho refused, whereupon the Ger. man officer knocked tho- clgur out of his mouth. Iaimevin pulled tho emergency cord and stopped tho train. The crow re fused to move the train until the cup tuin wus put off. The police then ar rested him. , . I C1UCAOO, Aug. 6. (U. P.) Tin Indicted Illinois Governor Small In, tends to return to Springfield and face arretat. the hands of Sheriff Mestcr, who. holds twq warrants. The executive, charged with Juggling mil lions 'of the .state funds, announced he probably would1 return to the state capital Tuesday after several weeks' tour of the Illinois highways follow ing the court ruling thut a state exc cutlvo is. amenable to arrest. , . t ; NOItTIICI.irFE A ttVKST. VANCOUVER, Aug. 6.(U , P.) Li 'id Northcllffe was the official K'ifc' of the American navy when he v'fited the battleship Tennessee. He ui'erided a reception tendered by the officers. Northcllffe expressed ' deep appreciation of the" 'American invita tion Hiid courtesy. T LONDON. Aug. 6. (LY P.)-Do Valera's lieutenants are reported con ferring with Craig, the Ulster premier, preparing the Way fur direct negotia tions butweun Sinn Fein . and Ulster leaders. It may effect the long dis eased De Valera and Craig' confer ence, effecting the, Ulster agreement of the Irish peace move. They fear serious developments Monday when Cic government control over Irish l 'tvayi terminates, the workers fac- I i age reductions. De Valera p- i L- ed to the railway labor, although 1. is known opposition to the contlnu i is 1 ance of present railway labor arrange- inei . exists, iney lear a oreak be . . - tween De valera and the wage work- 'era, OF 40 HUE 'FOR Zest-is Added by Fact Baker Has Staged Trip ' Into , Same Territory . August 10. COUNTY OFFICIALS TO HEAD BIG DELEGATION Heppner' "Will be .Visited by. Party While ; Enroute Home From Southern" Trip. With a delegation of approximately 40 in prospect the Umatilla county trip to Grant county will get under way tomorrow morning, the pfficlal .aUuJieing.uiado at 9 o'clock, frpm thjy Elks buiPUn. Added interest was given to the trip todnj. by-news that Baker coun-lis-iTanning to follow Umatilla county' lead and will send an expedi tion into Grant immediately after the local visit has been completed. Can yon City people have been advised thut a party of 30 Bakerites will reach there on August 10 for the purpose of cementing relations between Baker and Grunt county. Some additions have been made to the local party today and there have been some cancellations. As it stands, subject to change through new arriv als, 'the list of those going on the trip is as follows: County Judge I. M. Schunnep, Com missioner G. L. Dunning. Commission er R. Ew Bean, County Roadmaster Lee Shannon, County Clerk 'R. T. Brown, L. C. Seharpf, Fred Steiwcr. James H. Sturgis, Robert Simpson, Marshall Spell of Alexanders, Robert Tuttle, D. H. Thompson. L. J. Breslln ot the Pemileton Auto company, E. i. Aldrich, editor East Orcgonlan, Alfu-r Fee. Col. J. F. McNaught. Hermlston. . P. Dodd, Hermlston, George Fer- usoii, of the l'eoples warcnouse. .Sheriff, Koeth "lloliser. J. D, Zurcher, Stunfield: F. B. Stewart, Stanfleld, Huns Pahl. Muyor George Hartman and Mis. Hartman, Fred Bcnnioh, C. I. Burr. Ernest Crockatt. Rex Ellis Dr. H. A, Schneider, PUut-Rock, Wj N. RoycrT" Pilot Rock, Ward Stanley. Pi lot Rock, Churles Eraeher, Pilot Rock. Kenenth Warner, Pilot- Rock, C. J. Miller. Pilot Rock. C. W. Paulus, Pilot Rock. C A. Cooper, Pilot Rock, Fred Moes, Helix. F. M. Cast, Umatilla, Earl Brownvll. Umatilla. E. B. Jteln ck, Umatilla. A. C. Rogers, Athena, J. H. Price. Weston. I C. Seharpf 8 car. to be filled chiefly with the Pilot. Rock delega tion, leaves tonight. The ofhers will depart in the moin.'ng. Lunch is to be taken at the hotel Ukiah Sunduy and the first night will be spent at Kilter Hot Springs. At noon on Mon day lunch will be had at Canyon City and Monday night will be passed in Heppner. The members of the party will return from Heppner Tucsda. morning or afternoon. ROBBERS TORTURE FRE - By practicing torture, two men wearing black masks, extorted In formation from Alex Hironimous, a crippled mechanic of Freewater Thursday night as to the hiding place of his valuables, took 168 in cash and three hundred dollars' worth of Liberty bonds and binde good their escape. Hironimous. who bus lived ' there for a number of eui's. Is an expert mechanic. He has one Qf the best equipped shops" In this, section of the state, but owing to tho. fart that he Is cWp"pTcd in his '.'left, lug, he never gets . around much.' It Is said that , he never i depe.udeil ' on banks' as deposit places for his money, and this fact evidently becume known, i The, two men attuckeu) hiii. Thursday night in his living quarters which ai above his shop. He was tied to the bed by ' his right aim and leg,' una the ruffians then proceeded to twist his crippled leg. ' He finally told them the hiding place of his money and bonds. A quuntlty of th ift stamps was left by the robber ' .rtlthouch the men Were inask fad, Hironimous contends that he recognised his assailants. Mem " bcrs of the sheriff forte ar.s working on the case. It is con--sldcreri probable that tho men en-, te'-ed the btate of Washington shortly after the attack. MKXICAN BANDITS BUSY. SAN ANTJONIO, Tex., Aug. . (U. P.) Bandits are, reported to ha'e held up a train near Tamplco, Mexl- co, and robbed an exprette car of 3o. ooo. The .passenger were uninolest- ed. PARTY GRANT COUNTY EWTER MAN ANSWERING DESCRIPTION NEAR CRESCENT; POSSE HUNTS victims Identify . Photo of Missing ' Dentist as That of Their Robber. LAPIXK. Aug. 6. A. P.) A man answering IJr. Brumflcld's description was seen holding up two Masumas 20 mtlftx south of Crescent on fh Klam. 8th roud. Several eyewitnesses and the victims Identified Brumfields pho- DAHO GROWFRS SF.FX0REE0N IAMBS AND INGE1 u REPORTER GETS JOB TO STUDY WOMEN'S TASTE FOR HOSIERY roPKKA, Kan.,' Aug. 6. The reporter admitted he had worked on an Interesting assignment. His "chief" ordered him to act as "hosiery checker" for 30 mln- .ules at one of Topeka'j busiest street-corner intersections. Out of 383 women who passed' the- corner in the allotted time, the reporter counted 170 whgwore white hose, 136 who wore bla,ck hose and sixty-two who wore brown. . f ' Because of struned eyesight ho was unable to give any : .figures on the number he hjd seen "rolled down.". . ' -t. '- -WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. (A. P.) Numbers of Germans are sniping' at German ports on American bound vc-1 seis as seamen at wages of onecent a month,' Chairman Ijtsker of the shipping board advised Sccretury of Labor Duvis. The belief is expressed that they land as seamen and flee to the Interior. Until the treaty is sign ed it Is illegal for Germans to land In the United States.., Davis said he' exjectcd a bill to be introduced re quiring registration on the arrival of all foreign seamen. , He said 40,000 Chino-e are illegally hcre as the re sult of taking advantage of the sea men's act permitting foreign seamen to land at American ports. MI RDEKKR KILLS. SIXF. AURORA, 111., Aug. 6. (U. P.) James Witt, whom Sheriff Hextell sought for three months for the mur der of Police Chief George Reim of West Chicago, committed suicide near Yorkville, after being wounded and near capture. HIGHJACKERS' TRY TO KANSAS C1TV, Mo.,' Aug. 6. (A. P.) Bandits, termed "High Jackers" who muka a business of riding freight trains in the wheat licit of Kalisai and Okluho'ma' and robbing -ha-ryes' I hands, are becoming bolder and re ceiving the attention of the local au thorities. Wednesday night 'two rob bers attempted to hold up a party ov former soldiers und harvest hands on a freignt. rue soiuiers uegan snoot ing, one.'hlgh jacker was killed and four, harvesters wounded. The other robber escaped. JtSTlFlAIVLK WRATH ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. .(!. N. S. Philip Greitser is very much peeved Noti entirely, however, because burg lars who tansucked his home left him without a changeof clothes. "1 did not "mind their taking my clothes. . said Gi-elUeT, "but when they eloped with a gallon of ten year old bonded whiskey it made me sore.:' I.C.C. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (U. l'.t 'ihe Intcrslalo commerce conuuisslon denied the railroad claims that the government should compensate the roads for the alleged loss of efficiency resulting from government control. The decision involves several hundred millions and determines what the rail loads should get for "under mainte nance'' Claims during the six months follow.' nx the releaso from federal control. Although comparatively SEAMEN small th . sum involved these si WASHINGTON. Aug. (.(I. N. S.) months, the ruling will probably serve Franco's official acceptance of the as a precedent for determining claims date. November 11 for assembling the accruing during the Z months when disarmament tohference, has been ra the government operated the roads. Veived by the state department. DR. BRUMFIELD'S HELD UP PARTY tograyh as that of the robher. The same man held up another party and took provisions. Posses are In pursuit. i Also ltobbttl Store ; ( IJEXD, Aug. 6. (U. P.) Oho Of the two highwaymen operating near Crescent is believed to be Dr. JBrum ficld. wanted in Roseburg for the mur. tier of Dennis Russell. Persons seeihg the two men and others robbed by them, say one closely resembles the missing dentist. At the latest reports the men stole an automobile and over -SOOfrom a Crescent store- 9 That there Is likely to be a heavy exodus of lambs and young breeding ewes from Oregon Into Idaho this fall is seen In the demand that exists for lambs from rancher and ylicep con cerns in Southern Idaho. ' . ' A local" bah R has recetvtd 'a 'query asking Information of the possibility of securing a maximum of S0.000 head of lambs and ewes. The name of the company seeking the information was not divulged, but it is said to be one of the largest companies' in the neigh boring state.- , This concern indicates that it will be in the market for between 2(.000 and 30,000 Merino-Rambouillct ewe lambs, and it wants from 15,000 to 20,- 000 ewes ranging from yearlings to j three-year-olds of the same breeding. Southern Idaho, finds itself with a heavy hay crop on its hands and a de pleted stock of sheep, and where pos sible, it is expected that ranchers will buy sheep to eat the hay., That there 4 is very little young breeding stuff available in this state Is the statement of local sheep men, but a heavier than jusual 'sale of lambs isj expected to be made. WITNESS WAS KNOWN AS MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS OHICAGO, Aug. 6. U. P.) Mrs. Madeline Obcnchain,, held as a maf erlal witness in connection with the 'murder of John Kennedy, is the di vorced wife of Ralph Obcrchaln an attorney for the Chicago Aetna Life Insurance Company. During her col lege days she was known a the most beautiful girl on the campus. She was married January 1, 1S19, in Los An geles. Mrs. .Obenchain sued for a di-' vorce soon after, claiming her hus band's misconduct with an unnamed woman. 1 BUTTERFLIES BATTLE E WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (I. N. S.) Daily , battles between .humming birds and butterflies are occuring in the tt te house grounds, with the ra dient blossoms of an historic acacia tree a the spoils of war. , Officer -Walter L Hospital, a White r Mouse attache, spenua several no each dav underneuth rtie famous aca c ia treeind has watched the aiterca- The hummiiig birds arc always Van- J TUixhed in the fights., he says, the but terflies putting them to flight as the? hovi i ' over the blossoms.' but ' usually nut without some spectacular resist-.'nc-. Larger birds seem, to have no ttmrs for the humming species, the ct '.rageous little creatures always re sisting valiantly in defense, of their nests around the bloonkSwg boughs, but the butterfly is a terrifying enem?. STATE CAN HAVE BATTLE F( WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. (A. P.) Secretary Roosevelt notified Con gressman Slnnolt that the state, can huve the twttleship OregOn for all time, as a memorial or training ship, providing the navy department incurs no expense. '.'-. . Portliuid nor tlie state have funds available for the purpose. ,A private substrlption now seems unlikely. jEWKi.tJV is itonncit ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. U. P.) Two bandits robbed Herman Stone, a Jewel er, und escaped with 56.000 worth ot diamonds and watches. FRANCE ACCEPTS DATE .- . ' RN IDAHO HAY CROP DlC0;;9iMh KIRUSSIA TOLD THROUGH REVAL Cholera Has Spread Overi 2A Provinces- vR'eapi'njj : Heavy ; Toll Everywhere MOSCOWEEUSES TO' yl - ALLOW REFUGEES' M Two Towns , in 'Stricken Region Lost 150,000 - Report; Troops in ' Use. REVAL, Aug.1 L:-) Tha Cholera death wave Is sweeping ftv ' new Russian districts taking a. heavy- death toll. Twenty four province i r now affected. 150,000 vltlms Sri'.. rPorted-dead AtJ-QjmWlfaii6iVr-lH& ing children. Terror follows the) wake)'! $ of Cholera and; looter are rolIowtt(f? ' the trail burning homes, .which the oe; t cupants fired when they, left. v; ArM4 ' Lands, have , entered homes,, stealbiff food. Moscow Is refusing to allow. th -fugitives o enter. -A report sUU.i i that troopa drove the throngs batU ( with poison gases. .. Russian leaders I ure attempting to arrange for relcf. ' ;. 100 Prisoner Meld if RIGA, Aug. . fA..)-Ameirlci! , officials , are preparing a full Ust tf; . American citizens in Russia, includ,-; ; Ing prisoners, which will- be- tqrneJt'. over to Walter L. Brown, , dlrectot. ot the Amerin relief., It la certain ' least 100 Americans are seeking to; leave Russia. The departure o.f Arab's, erica ns from Russia has not been , ported up to late Friday. '; .": - , . , , . WUI Cross Jiwulir ' ; ; LONDON, . Aug. . (AM.)-i-lJ'hisy . American prisoners' in "Moscow' andj. Petrograd will, be sent across tha Rus sian border by Monday at the ia4esi cording to message from tho Chair-, ,-nian of Ihe-RuasltU. Relief Commltta. to the American Relief Admlnistratioti toda. . , e. V ' " - May. .Visit Csland fi- LONDON, ag. .(!. K. ) Be-. ' ,' ports that Mcorai Lntne, premier of), Soviet Russia; U about to visit Enf- land, were revived lo a-Reval dispatch saying he is coming to thlg country tho' middle of the mouth. . During his ab-1 '" sence. the dispatch suted, Leon Trot-' ' jsky, the bolshevikt war minir will be In f tilt control at Moscow. ' t a .! DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER- FIGKTIPICTUSESTOO. j -..:;'.vVHOT-FOR.fftjOANAI:; SAN DIEGO, Aug. i(U, P, th .' Dempsey-Carpentle C- fight, .picture v ' were too hot fOrATia Juan.' Flame jj , leaped . from the projection, machine,;' and -destroyed, tne old CastmV test t'ence and a three-story hotel, causing -a damage of KO.OOO The fire burned , several hours, ,. also destroying ' tha;"'' Casino municipal offices and the post office,' destroying valuable record. ' U. S. DEWS OPEN- : - ' - - -.',- WASHlNUTCN. Aug. .r-,(U. The United States government. Is bav lng the l ac f to program discussion i upon three, cardinal prlnolpleac-j . - First. th recognition and firm et' lublishment of the open Hour ln,;; h Pacific and Far East. 4 : ' . riecond, the protection und minim nance of China political and trrrlto-. rial intvgrlty. . ."! V'.;f IJ i Third; safeguarding Russia'' luteg- ' rKy. principally involving Siberia, ' ' ' ' November 1 1 .has practically been agreed upon as a cqnfrenc, dal? tr the dlarinu.iiient meet. ., . " . , .1 im. WEATHER . Weather, reported Moorhouse. , i by Mujor L fii Maximum v. ' Minimum S3. ' Marometer Si7. Major Moorhousv reports the lUt-lvi' "I meter falling slightly. 1 TODAY'S,! FORECAST Tonight 4n4 Sunday Ulr. - i t f;' t '" : ,..'. i ; i. ' m ' 4 ,t-l V- .r,., -