""9" -iey
. THE ONLY SaiALLDAILY. IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE t H a )
DAILY EDITION
; The set press run of yesterday's Dally
.;:'iv.: 3,296 ':
J Th! paper u mcmver or and audited
i by toe Audit Bureau of Ciroulatlona,
DAILY EDITION
Th East Oregonlsn la Eaatsra Or
fron'a greatest newspaper and a a Jk-,
ng fore gives to tha advsrlmer f
twice tha uusraMsed paid circulaileo J
la Pendleton and Umatilla eouslf l'
any otoer newspaper, t - . ,.- ,j
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPE3
,VOL. 33
frlV-li-J. J'.
BRITAIN ISHRM
OH HER ORIGINAL
TERMS OF PEACE
'England Has Reached Limit of
Concessions and Almost Lim
it of Endurance' Says Press.
IRISH 'PRESIDENT' ASKS
TO CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS
Premier's Reply Declared Ire
land Cannot be Permitted
to Withdraw From Empire.
" LONDON, Aug. 27. (IT. P.)
"England has reached the limit of her
concessions and almost the limit of her
endilrane. The, Irish truce is In
danger." This was the tone of the
Ilrttlsh press today, discussing th
Irish situation following l'remlor
Uoyd-George's firm reply to DeVal
era's letter rejecting the HritlBh terms.
The Blnn FVIn president asked for the
continuance of negotiations on a basis
of new term, but the Hrltlsh govern
ment reiterated adherence to the old
term. The dispute has reached a
deadlock, with the prone unanimously
supporting the governments stand.
Will Not Consider Delay
DUBUN, Aug. 27. (A. I'.) The
Jrlsh republican parllnment met to
consider Lloyd-Goorge's reply In which
he declared Ireliind cannot he permit
ted to withdraw from the British em
pire and refusing to consider any un
reasonable daluy In negotiations. The
leadeni do not consider that the situa
tion has lierome any more delicate.
' Accident Pue to Weakness,
Hl l.l, Eng., Aug. 27. U . P.)
"Accident to ZIt-2 was due to struc
tural weakness. 1 Intended this to be
my last flight." Llcutenunt " Waiin,
commander of tho ZR-S, who Is In the
hospital suffering from injuries re
ceived In the ZIl-2 disaster, gave this
signed statement to the police Inspec
tor today. "
Anotlsnr Outbreak Occurs.
. BELFAST. Aug. 27.-j(I. N. S.
Another outbreak of violence occurred
here. The residence of Peter Moons
was bombed but none of the occu
pnjits were injured. The Belfast in
stance has been the only violence since
the armistice went Into effect.
IS QUIET
Vanguard of Miners Marching
j From Marmet to Mingo Were
, ',. Turned Back at Madison.
AVILLIAMSON, W. Vft., Aug. 27.
(U. P.) Logan county is quiet, ac
cording to a statement the sheriff has
Issued. No trouble Is anticipated, re
ports, reaching Logan that state the
opening of firing between the miners
and the officers on Uoorges Creek near
midnight, has been progressing .since
that time, has been denied. The
sheriffs offica also denied the reports
Indicating the death of Bandolph Dial
and Allan Moont, both special depu-
ties reported killed when a skirmish
ensued between . the miners and the
Citizens posse. -
No Casualties are ltenortcd
CHARLESTON, V. V., Aug. 27. (1.
X. S.) According to the best avail
able Information here," no casualties
occurred in the battle between the
large forca of armedrtiiners and dep
uty aherlffs.-reportoitto number about
JflOO on the Boone-Logan county Hhon8 in the tennis Beml-flnnls. Finals
early todijy. v
The Invadrs It l understood were
to have Crossed the line but the fire
from thjdcplMles proved too hot for
them.
j ' Conference is Held
' r.AT!LESTON. Aug. 27. (A. P.)
A"vangunrd of miners marching from
Marmet to Mingo, were turned back at
. Madison, yesterday after Charles F.
Keeney, tho mtncr'a leader, conferred
with. Mrlgadisr General Hundholtz.
who arrived here today. At the same
time Handholti started to go over the
line- of munh to see that the "army"
had actually disbanded.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 27. (U. P.)
The miners who formed part of the
armed mob which marched yesterday
into Logan county as a protest against
martial law there,, and was Btopped
ontv when union offlclnls Intervened
Arrived here today. "Tho trouble Is
all over unless Sheriff Chnfln sturts
tiomethlnc." Kenncy said. Konnay
wnu the union offlelul who succeeded
In turning the miners from their
hinrwiv nurnose. General llandholta,
war denartment Investigator. Is pre
paring to mnko an extensive tour of
are
i ho affected area, ine iiiuicia
i ..n.ttaven. wenrv from tneir
long hike some walking and others unhurt. The machine turned com
h' imln and automobile. Some pletely over, the back end hitting
of ho miners are wearing army hel -
met they used when overseas.
LIFEBOATS STEAMER
CANADjff IMPORTER IS'
STIU "SPORTED LOST
LOCAL MERCHANT BOOSTS
ROUND-UP BY SPECIAL
OFFER TO CUSTOMERS
A "Hound-Up Buyers' Week"
for eustern Oregon, eastern
Washington and southern Idaho
Patrons of Sylvan G. Conn, deal
. er In men's furnishings, is plan
s' ned by Mr. Cohn. and D00 letters
of Invitation to the Round-Up
and to the Buyers' Week were
mailed today by the local firm.
Mr. Cohn Is Inviting his pat-
rons to see the big show Scptem-
ber 22. 23 and 24. and as an In-
ducement, is offering two tickets
for both Friday nnd Saturday
to each patron who buys a cer-
tain amount of merchandise.
The Idea suggested itself to Mr.
Cohn after receiving a number
of letters from patrons who in-
quired about the Hound-Up.
Another means of combining
ItoundSUp boosting with busi
ed ness advertising employed by
Mf. Cohn Is the presentation of
100 copies of "Let 'er Buck",
Colonel Furlong's book of the
Itound-Up. to 100 of Mr. Conn's
best customers. With each copy
goes a letter which Invites the
customer to attend the coming
Hound-Up.
LflCATE TWO STILLS
Operator of Moonshine Plant
Not Captured But Officials
Say He is Well Known.
Two complete stills, tvyy gas stoves
equipped with pressure tanks, six bar
rels of corn mash which also Included
seme elderberries. 30 feet of copper
coils and a quantity of corn Is some
of the loot that was discovered by five
spee'al officers from Vmatilla and
Union counties who recently made a
raid oh Little Johnson Creek, 45 mile
south of here. .
Jlnks'Taylor and Olenn Bushee re
turned lost night after the Jaunt wblc'
took them into the wilds. The stillf
were cleverly camouflaged, and it wsf
with difficulty that the location was
fojind by the officers. The tip on thr
location wan supplied by the 1."
Grande officers. bit tho Pendleton of
flc'als declare that the operator, who
was not caught, is well known In Pen
dleton. "We know who Is operating there,"
the officers declare, "and we don't in
tend to let the matter drop Just yet
Further investigations are to be madr
by both state and federal authorities."
Bushee declares that there Is every
indication that some of the copper
coils In use on the two stills Is th
same kind on tractors which is con
stantly being taken from tractors
while in transit on flatcars on the rull
roads. Double charges might be pre
ferred In case it could be established
that the copper tubes had been taken
from machines on cars.
Nothing except the copper colls
were brought back to Pendleton. The
other equipment was demolished so It
can't be used again, and the coils
were brought back. The ' Tendleton
men had to drive 40 miles in a car.
and then they hnd a five-mile climb
over the mountains on foot to rac'
the seat of operations. A sample of
tho moonshine showed it was clenr
whlto "mule." -v
JAPAN' IS V, S. OPPON'FNT
NEWPORT, 11. I., Aug. 27. (U. T.)
Japan became America's opponent
for the Davis cup when the Japanese
ace, Kumagae bent J. O. Anderson of
Australia, throe out of five sets, malc
tnar .lannn two matches to Australia's
for the Davis cup are slated for next
week.
MARIE FLETCHER HURT,
CAR WENT
Miss Marie Fletcher, aged 16. is In
St. Anthony's hospital with a crushed
shoulder and Is-suffering from serious
bruises as the result of an accident at
S a. ni. today when the Fletcher car.
driven by her fnther, II. W. Fletcher,
went over an embankment two unties
east of Ilarnhart, pinning Miss Fletch
er beneath the front sent for an hnur
before the car could be lifted from her
body. Ily n miracle, MNs Fletcher es
caped death from crushing and from
the acid In' the batteries of tha auto
mobile. , "
Mr. Fletcher, Wesley Fletcher nnd
the Misses Doris and Lot tit Hennott,
who with Miss Fletcher were return-
Ing from Stnnfleld where the Fletcher
1 orchestra piayea ior. n aance, were
, rocks which elevated the car so that
those In the rear and n the driver's
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY
'.ill" .-J-Jl-'J...1
Captain Suggests Search be
Made With Powerboats;
Weather Remains Favorable
' :
PORTLAND, Aug. 27. (A. P.) A
search with powerboats along the
coast for 11 of the crew of the Cana
dian Importer has been suggested to
and point arena by Commander Waes-
che, of the cutter Snohomish. He re
ported by wireless. Weasche said tha
wind and weather the past week has
been favorable for the missing boat to
reach the beach. It Is probable the
boat landed at some Isolated point and
the men were too exhausted to seek
habitation. The Snohomish is search-
ing Just outaide the coastwise steamer
lanee.
Sunnier Abandons Search
ASTORIA. Aug. 27. (U. P.) Ac-1 TACOMA,' Aug. 2", (U. P.) Mrs.
cording to radio reports, the steam-i Helen Stubby, wife of a Tacoma hotel
cr Manuka! has abandoned her search I man, broke her long silence and ad
for the disabled Canadian freighter! mined her identity as Maude Moore,
Cunadian Exporter missing lifeboat
containing 1 1 men and has departed
on her course for Honolulu. Other
vessels are searching the ocenn for the
freighter, which, with engines and
wireless disabled, drifts toward the
shore heavily laden with lumber.
Captain Hissett nnd 22 men are on
board. ' '
H. J. WARNER NAMED AS
BONUS LAW ATTORNEY
FOR UMATILLA COUNTY
SALEM. Aug. 27. (A. P.)
The state bonus commission has
announced its appointments of
attorneys to examine the title to
real estate which former service
men may offer as security for
loans, as follows: Ilenton coun-
ly, J. L. Lewis of Corvnllls;
Clatsop, Garnet Lv Oreen. of As-
torla; Coos, Ben. S.' Fisher': of:
Marxhfield; Curry, Jamn4' X,
Johnson of Sold Beach; boug-
las, Wallace Benson of Reeds-
port; Josephine, J..W. Johnson
of Groits Pass; KJamath, J.. H.
Carnahan of Klamath Falls;
L!nn, Wlllard L. Marks of Al-
bany; Umatilla, Harold J. War-
ner of Pendleton; Union, Henry
L. Hess of I xi Grande. Nearly
all are ex-service men.
Indian Riots Spread Despite
Efforts of Troops; Malabar
District is Military Area.
. LONDON. Aug. 27. (f. N. S.)
Thirteen women and children were
.(lu lightered in a massacre by Molapjfrom Pind'.eton to Portland, leaving
natives near Tuur in the JIalabar dis
trict, India, according to a Calcutta
dispatch.
; Indian riots arc spreading despite
the efforts of tho Hritish troops.
lroclainiel Military Area.
. MADRID, Aug. 27. -(A. P.) The
Malabar district In the Hritish dlst.
rlct haa been proclaimed a - military
area.
Iootlngs by Natives Contimit
no M HAY, Aug. 27. (A. P.)
Looting by the. rioting natives or
southern India continues.
Situation Is Serious
LONDON. Aug. 27. (A. P.)
Con-'
dltions In the disturbed district in
Itrltish India is shown to be grava in
an official stutement. A mob of 2000
attacked the police at Tirur and later
clashed with the Lelnster' platoon,
which dispersed the rioters with ma
chine guns.
OVER BANK
seat could escape, but leaving the en
lire weight of the car upon Marie
Fletcher.. In tho accident, the horn
of the machine was caught, causing
the siren to sound continuously. Rous
ed by the noise, residents of a house
near the road brought a lantern nnd
by Its lltiht Mr. Fletcher nnd his son,
assisted by the people from the farm
house attempted to lift the car. Fin
ally, with the aid of Earl Coutts, who
was returning to Pendleton from the
west end of the county, the machine
was raised.
- Mr. Fletcher says he is uncertain ns
to how the accident occurred. It is his!
opinion that the steering gear was at I W. DAYIS IS ARRESTED,
fault. The machine Is a total wreck, j CANTON, O., Aug.' 27. -(A. P.)
Miss Fletcher Is a popular Pem'le-- Zehulun W. Davis, a wealthy man-i-ton
high school girl and will be n facturer was arrested charged wlih
sophomore this year. She as one of ;iislng the mail to defraud In connrc.
the stars of the basketball team last 't'on with the operations of Charles W.
Veur and played guard. ' French of Clucago.
TACOMA WOMAN
ADMITS IDENIITY
AS
E
Mrs; Helen Stubbs Breaks Long
Silence and Admits She is
. .Woman Wanted in East.
CONVICTED MURDERESS IS
J RECOGNIZED BY BONDSMEN
She Must Return to Face Re-)
trial Before Sept. 1 or Bond
Money .Will be Forfeited.
the convicted murderess of Leroy
Harth, a wealthy Tennessee automo
bile dealer. She will be extradited.
Robert Boring and Edward McNew,
Maud Moore's bondsmen, recognized i
the woman and caused her to admit
her identity. Miss Moore, now Mrs.
Stubbs, disappeared from Knoxvllle
two years ago following her conviction
and sentence of 20 years. While at
II hurt v under a. 110.000 bond, she es- I
caped., Her bondsmen- must return
her to face retrial before September
first, or forfeit $10,000 bond money.
0 -W. R. & N. PROVIDES
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOR 1921 ROUND-UP
Extra Coaches and Sleepers
Will be Added to Trains
During Three Days of Show.
. Special train service, providing extra
trains and additional coaches, between
Portland and Pendleton. Umatilla and
i Pendleton, Pilot Hock and PendMeton,
and La Grande and Pendleton, will be
in effect during the coming Round-Up.
September 22, 23 and 24, accordins
to announcement received today by T.
F. O'Brien, local station agent, from
j William McMurray, general passenger
j agent. ,
: Extra Couches Provided
I , On the Wednesday preceding the
j opening of the Round-Up, and on the
two days following, two or three extra
coaches will be available for train No.
IS.- On September 21, 22 and 23, No.
24 out of Portland will be provided
with extra coaches and sleepers, and
wl'l probably be run in two sections.
Returning from Pendleton to Port
land, Thursday, September 22, an ex
tra coach and extra standard sleeper
will be provided and handled through
Pendleton, train No. 23, at 10:30 p. m
On Friday night, one or two extra
ouches and one or two extra sleepers
will be used for No. 23. while on Sat
urday. September 24, a special train
will be operated leaving Pendleton at
11:15 p. ;n , arriving in Portland at
7.15 a. m. Sunday. The train will be
operated via the cut-off and will be
made up of coaches nnd sleepers of
whatever number necessary to handle
the return movement to Portland and
ciher j oints.
Special From Umatilla
On all three days a special train
insisting of :i baggage c:tr and three
coaches will be operated between
Cmatllla nnd. Pendleton, leaving Umu-
iiil ai tcsu a, m. nnu rei-.u ning u-v-Ing
Pendleton at p. m. On Satur
day, the train will be returned from
Umatilla to Pendleton so as to leave
here at 10:15 p. m. arriving at Uma
tilla at midnight. This service will'Ve
qtiire seven coaches. ' ' ' '; ' '
Instead of leaving Pilot Rock nt
1:15 p m ,lrain No. 42 will on all
i'hrcc days leave nt 12:30 p. m. nnd
will stop at the Round-Up grounds.
An extra cench will be carried on No.
41 and 4i on all three days.
I n Grande Special
For Sf.tnrday, a special train of one
bnn 20 cr.r nnd six conches will lie
epprnted from La Grande to Pendleton ;
and return, leaving Ij Grande nt T n.
m , arriving here three hours later. It
wi'l h ue pi'iidliton Saturday nlsht
at It p m teach np Lu Grande at 2
a. m. rii.idiiN
Kxtra coaches will be provided for
trains No. 1, No. 2, No. 23, No. 17 and
No. 31. On ell three days, No. 17 will
k' p -it all pc lots between Paker nnd
Pendleton to pick up passengers, and
No. IS will on the same dny stop at
ill pu nts ivtiveen Pendleton nnd Ba
ler to c sclnime passengers. On
Wednesday Mid Thursday. No. 18 will
be beid here until 5:4." p. m, so that
visitors may ice the show.
MAUD
EH
EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1921.
IT'S A WONDERFUL AGE.
A 1 if
ft ! '-MJ L - ! K
I -
Many of us can 'remember when
Now the two are combined, as shewn
plane "Santa Maria," at the Chicago
-pr projected In the cabin wh'le the
ATHENA LAD WILL ENTER
PIG FEEDING CONTEST
OF LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
Wayne Swaggart, aged 12, son
of A. Swaggart, of Athena,
one of the best known Poland
China breeders in " Umatilla
county, hns enteited the pig feed
ing contest which will take place
at the Pacific International
Livestock, Exposition the week
beginning November 17. He is
the first Umatilla county boy to
enter the contest, and will com
pete for a part of the J400 which
is offered in cash prizes.
He is now feeding four pure
bred Poland China barrows on
alfalfa pasture and chopped bar
ley. These will be shown at the
Exposition and will be sold at
auction. The prizes are donated
by the Union Stock Yards of
Portland and the awards are
based on the condition and size
of the hogs, and on the economy
with which theaunimals are fed.
For this reason, young Swaggart
will keep a careful record of the
phi feeding.
4
'
4,1
Pearson s
Mexicans Came to
Home, Killed Him and Wife,
and Injured Sister-in-Law.
TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 27. (V. P.)
-a: p.):
a j -,. t,.in., .rn Mexl-
can bandits 'who murdered FranU
Pearson, United States postmaster at
Ruby, and his wife, and
seriously I
wounded Mrs. Purcell, Pearsons sister-j
'in-biw. !
ARMED POSSES TRAIL
MEXICAN BANDITS WHO
Miinnrnrn nnnTrniifTrni
MUKUtKtU ruj ln.Mta
The Mexicans are believed to be the i"'e,."S b
same ones who murdered Alexannder for their tr.ps. Included in the num
Frazer the postmaster at Ruby. 20 Mr who will be out for a few days are
months ago. The $500 reward for the Finis. Kjrkpatrick. Will Humphrey J.
capture of Y. Lara, the suspected K,PS. G"V Matlock. John Hamley.
bandit leader, has never been claimed. Earl Coutts. Tracey Faker. Ed Aver. II.
Sheriff White of Santa Cruz county is i Lowell Rogers, Sol Baum. John
leading the posses between Ruby and Vauhan and Dean Shull.
the Mexican border, in a vigorous ; Many will leave Tuesday to be on
drive to catch the fi;g'.tives. The! the ground for the. first shot ns soon
Mexicans appeared at Ruby early yes- ;ns the season opens. Others will leave
terday nyirn'nc, entered the nostmast-1 Wednesday . ,
ers home and killed him and Mrs. ""
Pearson outright then sent a bullet SKXS.lTlOXAL MATCH STAGED,
through Mrs. Purcell s head, but left CHESTNUT HILL Mass., Aug. 27.
the latter's small daughter unhurt. 1(1. N S.) William Tiiden and Vin-
;cent Richards won the national dou-
IJVKSTCX'K MARKET STEADY;. I l ies championship in a sensational
PORTLAND Aug. 27. (A. P.'t ' match beating R. Norris Williams and
Livestock and butter are steady. E:,-gs Watson Washburn, 13-11, 12-10 and
are weak. '
BEARS AND WOMEN ARE ALIKE IN AT LEAST
IESPEGT: MERE MAN CAN NEVER TELL
WHEN THEY ARE LIKELY TO BREAK FORTH
Pears and women are alike in nt
least one respect: A mere man can
never tell where they are likely to
"break forth" the next time.
At least, this is the belief that is
VinM l!,.l.,h Hnvirss nnd Knxler
Hutchinson. Thursday night, the two ' h"MM an'1 1,a1 kll,,'rt rf nbout n,r !
men, armed with powerful rifles, he-1'"' Mn- Huiehinsons fine tries. And;
took themselves to a spot up near the S,H' was a mad woman. j
tiniberllno where a bear which haa Li st night a number of bear hounds
devclopedahabitofkillingcattleandjfr.ini The Dalles were received here.
heep hnd the night before killed a and C. W. Paulus was here from libit I
fine registered ram belonging to the'llvk to take the four-footed hunters
Cunningham Sheep Co, jbeek with him. And tonight, a deter-
ror'iue greater part of the night the mined effort w.'ll be made by hunters
to lihnters waited and watched, ex-j in thai tection t tree the hear and put
1. line Mr. Pear to return to the car- in- end tc the heavy losses he has been
cuss ot the ram. i Inflicting on livestock men.
there were no movies and no airplanes.
here aboard the 1 l-passtnjrer hydro
Paseunt of Progress. A'iews of Chicago
plane was traveling 80 miles nn hour.
i
i.
RESTLESS AS HUNTING
.
; Rifles
Arc Being Examined
and All Preparations Made
! ; 4n : T?n iriir T.ifo ' in YTilla
'
With the approach of Eeptembcr l.
I there are a number of men around
i Pndleton who ; ar bctmlng, -very
restless. ; It is barely possible they are
paying less attention to their business
than they ordinarily give, and the
cause of all this change in their atti
tudes is explained in the fact that
September 1, next Thursday. Pendle
ton hunters will fare forth to see what
luck they can have bagging a buck
doer.
Rifles are being carefully examined,
oiled and wiped off, . bore carefully
(clennediand alt the other details that
call for'uttention before such a trip Is
necessary are being conscientiously
done. .
Dealers say there will be -fewer
hunters th.'s year than formerly. Most
of tho men who are going rfut nre men
who ha
ve followed the game for years.
i Scharpf aand his family and
' Lou's
Fred Moes of Helix are going to Dia
mond Lake for n two weeks vacation.
'Peer hunting will be the headline at-
jtracticn for this party,
I Judge J. W. Maloney, J. H. Gwinn
iand Dan Powman will make up an
other party who expect to hit the trail
for the Elue Mountain? Some of his
friends have been tell'ng a story on
Judge Maloney to the effect that he
""'"" ' ...........
"ramie ana oacK to see u ne can i
get some game lined .up
before th
season opens so that when September
ro"s around he will know Just where
to go io gei quicK resuus.
The majority of local men are ex-
I .1 . .. . - .1 T . . f ......... 1 .-
Fin:. Ily they gave t up and returned
to tin Hutchinson home only to find
Mrs. Hutchinson very much excited.
The reason for her excitement was
that I'uiing the absence of the men.
l'e "" nuu well in me i nicsen I
the
NO. 9915
ASSASSIllAIiil
LEADER MB
rEW PERIOD
President of; Reichstag" Ea
lieves Murder of Erzbergsr
Result of, Politicals Plot.
REACTIONARY- ELEMENTS
OPPOSED FORMER MINISTER!
'. ,.tr"'--J;. .
'Thought Dead Man Exerted I InY
fluence Persuading Center
Party to Support Wirth,
BERLIN. Ang. 27.(Carl T. droait,,
U. P. Staff Correspondent.) The .'
berger assassinatiort it Is believd fi A
started an angry1 wave-agalnst rfc- .
tlonism through Germany and niay
suit in a new German era. ' President
Loebe of the German Reichstag, 1ai
formed a meeting of leaders that RTi-v
bergers assassination was undoubted
ly the resuk of a political plot; fraught ,
with serious consequeces. :t Th j-ao.;
tionary German elements were hitterfy
opposed to Ersberger's resimiptlhn fjf
the leadership of the rentrfcjt, party;
It Is believe the dead nun ' iitfrtei .:
cohsidernbl influence persuading th
center party to agree to' supptirt -irie .'
Wirth government If th latter signed ,
the peace treaty with the'' ' Malted.
Staler . , - "
FiTFflFFIIRFI.'FlFR.,?;v
TREMBLES IN MB
wisnivnnYiv'i'i ' WA.7t 't v".
- r.-,, S,
The fate of Kugen Debs treinol7
In the balance, as President .jinruiusTi
and Attorney General Daughefty; eoa5
fer whether to release toe 'socialist ,
leader or keep him behind the1 Bars,
Debs is now in the federal prison at j
Atlanta. "- ' . , ".'.',
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. (V, P.)"
President Harding will make fto.de-
cision regarding Bufcne Lei's, amR
other political prisoners Untile after fc
tite iiiiui ruiuicanon -or ine-tjarniir;
treaty-Attorney General ' DaBfifctQr"
announced following the white hoUset
conference., .' " . . , , ' . 4
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. (17. fc.) K
Attorney General Daugherty -;
ommendatinn ctn n narHnti fru- liifrnnA?!
jDebs was placed before the .president! '
today. The recommendation contents;
were not revealed, but It la understood ;i
to be subject to change. . It la under-H
stood if Debs is freed other jpolttca)
prisoners will also go free, although
not those who tried actual 'violence t
against the government. ,- ,'....;'. ,''
DESPITE SIGNING OF -!:
, PEACE TREATY U. S.
Pending Such Katifiaction Ke-I
lation Status Between Two
Countries Remains Same, t
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. (U. J-'-?'
Despite the actual Signing of the Gr i
man treaty, the American troops will ;
remain on the Rhine until both the ,
United States and the German govern- .
ment's officially ratify the pact, ajl-,'.
thoritative information annonneed
here. The treaty will probably come
before the United States senate gnd ,
the German Reichstag late In Septenu
ber. Pending such a ratification, tbe"
relation status between the. 'two conn--.
tries remains exactly where- it, fUM '
been, it Is believed bere. ... , j
11TE WEATHER
Reported by Major Lee MeorrM.jiiA
weather observer. . . lyrtf-
Maximum, S3. r
Minimum, 47. , '-, : -, . '
Rarometer, 29.67. . ,',
1
TODAY'S
FORECAST.
Tonifbt sndi
Sunday fair.
w i I
5
M
I1
1 J