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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1921)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. il ) I DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION The Eat Oregonlan la Eastern Or aon'a greatest newspsper and a esU ing force gives to the advertlnef ovr twice the guarnled Pid circulation la Pendleton end Umatilla County of any other oepapr. The Bet press run of yesterday's Daily 3,237' . This piper Is a memtnf or ni audited by the Audit Bureau or Circulations. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPO COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER NO. 9923 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEB 6, 1921.. VOL. 33 1 iEifeMii) BOLSH FLAG IS HOISTED OVER Ulster Volunteers are Recruit ed to Full Strength; Irish Republican Troops Drill. WAR WITHIN NEXT TEN DAYS IS BEING PREDICTED Strikers ,f Establish Picket Lines and Defy Anyone to ' Pull Down Crimson Banner. DUBLIN, Sept. . (It, P.) All fac tions In Ireland are preparing for war. Ulster volunteer are being recruited to full strength. IriHh republican troopa are reported to be drilling and marching In the hill. Predictions are being made, freely here of renewed war within the next ten duya. Some lire still hopeful for peace. Harbor Offices SelKed DUBLIN, Sept. . t N. 8.) The red flag of Bolshevism ha been hoist cd over Cork harbor. Striking dock workers seized the hurbor offices, cjetted the secretary of the harbor board, and began collecting taxes and harbor due. Leaders of the strikers decided to form a soviet. They hoisted the red flag and then established pick et lines defying anyone to pull down tho crimson banner. , TURKISH NATiONALtSTS flee ATHENS, Bept. .!. X. S.) The Greek airmen report tho civilian pop ulation of Angora the former Turk ish nationalist capital In wild flight, according to a Smyrna dispatch. All roads leading eastward from tho city are said-to be choked wth old men, women and children. The Greeks ere atlll advancing toward the Angora sector. THREE AIRMEN DIE IN MINE WAR ZONE CHARLESTON. W. V., Sept.' 6. (A. P.) three oi me ie my airmen we're found dead today on Twenty Mile creek. Another is re ported to be severely Injured. There Is no mention of the fifth man, but the officers thought he was In the wreck age of a bombor that fell Saturday ! afternoon while traveling from U.S.SE E TO ALL ALLIED WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, (A. r.) The United States addressed a new note to all the allied powers on the subject of the mandated territories- When - President Harding visits Birmingham, Ala., In October, he will tie attendod by an honor guard of 1, 008 members of the American Legion drawn from each of the 80 posts of the state. i ' j' .; ' 1 THE WEATHER ' Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse, weather observer. Maximum. I. . - 1 Minimum, S!. . Barometer, 9.88. - TODAY'S FORECAST - Tonight and Wed. fair. mm :UP0N!M0HM ; THREAT OF WAR PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF ROStBURG v NGu,SOFRiGHT; MADEBECAUSEWE iq HflHGiNG OVER STARTS TODAY; ALLEGED MURDERER IS BOYLEN FIRST LOCAL VETERAN TO GET IN LOAN APPLICATION To Ernes Boylen. iOg John- son street, goes the honor of be- Ing tho first Pendleton man to fill out an. application of a loan from the state under the n'ovi- slons of the veterans' aid bill which whs ratified in June at tho special ejection. P. L. Idle- man, commander of Post No. 23, American Legion, filled Boyien's application out yesterday. A host of cx -service men were on hand early this morning to secure aid from Idleman In fill- . Ing out their applications. .The American National Hank will be kept open from 4 till 6 In tho afternoons, and from 7 to 9 In the evenings for this service, but ' Idleman declared today that it would be impossible for him to render any assistance during the rest of the time. He will be at the bank this afternoon and evening to accommodate any veterans wanting a little help pn their preliminary blanks. , LOCAL HUNTERS RETURN PLEASED WITH SUCI n GETTHREEFINEBUCKS Dan Bawraan - Ealldoggcd ..His . Buck and Had Lively Time According to Eye Witnesses. Three fine bucks bagged by $ party of six hunters has estaldb-hed ni batting average of .tOO ;jvhich is a source of much pride to tho lucjijf half-doxen men who composed the party. The men who killed the bucks are Earl Kirkpatrlck, Judge J. W. Mo loney and D. C. Bowman. The others in the party were J. H. Owinn, Frank Bowman and Paul Mortlmoro. All of tho deer were killed in the Camas Creek country below Lehnnn Springs. Judge Maloney got his early last Thursday morning shortly utter the party had started the hunt. The animal Is a splendid specimen, and has five points. Four shots were fired to effect the kill, and then a lot of tugging and spending of muscular en ergy were required before the deer could be taken to the car. , Kirkpatrlck got his big buck on a freak shot, lire saw the animal as he passed some open ground, but lost him In underbrush before he could draw bead. Calculating the buck's speed and position, he fired into the brushy The bullet struck the buck In ; the heat and clipped one big horn. The horns are among the largest ever secured by local hunters, 10 points on cither side being worn by the 250-lb.-animal. The severing of the horn will probably prevent mounting of the spe cimen. Kirkpatrlck has been hunting for deer every season for the past 14 I years, and he was elated over his suc cess. To Dan Bowman there fell the lot of "pulling off about as spectaculnr a kill as a hunter could wish. Dan hull dogged his buck, and ho had a lively time of It, according to stories that huvo been told to his frltnds. ' He blazed away twice at tlje buck. and tho first shot inflicted a harmless flesh wound. The second one, how ever halted him, and Dan 1 quickly climbed a hill to make sure of his sue - cess. Tne secono snot mta nweu horn and dazed the animal, and Just ns Dan was ready to use his knife the deer shook off his daite and was ready to make a quick getaway. Not want Ing to lose his gnme after that hot, a session, Dan grabbed the buck by the horns, and with the animal In the lead, man and boast did the shimmy down the hill. Traveling was rather speedy, Dan declares, and ho used his vocal cords for all they were worth to sum mon his friends. 1 , Finally, getting one horn ot tne buck hooked behind a tree so he could hold him with one hand, a big stone waa lineit OI the deer's forehead, and the game helonged to Dan. lME,.gene B.anchett who was out with Earl Coutts also secured a biion. WIN ' ' - 6T. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 6. (U. P.) Tho winds have d.'ed down, giving) the 800 fire fighters in tho northern part of the state a better chance to I stem the sweep ot the forest fires threatening many villages and homes. National euardsmen are assisting the; stnte fighters to control the flames, , The danger 1 bellevtd to be passed, inrurriif pivp n o nnro nrMTM . . ruurulu v mm l uv l l allh uv I DUBLIN. Pept. .(!. N, S.) England's demands upon Ireland have no busts "of right. They are made be cause we are too weak to resist suc cessfully," declared Dcvalera In a talk to newspapermen. ''If England Is Issuing an ultimatum let It be an ultimatum of brute force- f6rce naked and unashamed such as has been used against the Binall na tions before. Ireland has long known It. No pretense will prevent a threat of lorcc from being recognized. Peace a.inol be founded upon make-believe. Lei us tear aside the camouflage." Mart May Hold Conference. LON1XJN. Sept. g (U. I'.) King deorge may hold a preliminary con ference with the cabinet ministers be fore the- go to Inverness, Scotland, for the Lloyd George consultation on the Irish question. King George Is re garded as .having a strong influence in Irish matters. NEW YORK. Sept, 6. (I. N. S. Mrs. Osa Johnson, who is pictured hold up the ape. Is the plucky wife of the famous Jungle explorer, Martin Johnson. .Mrs. Johnson subdued a wild onmg-octang, which had "been captured during the taking of a film known as "Jungle Adventures." She did it by kindness and fearlessness displayed toward the animal. An ape. It is seen, soon learns how to uct in the flllums like many a more human screen idol. This ape it know.i as Borneo. YOUTHFUL COBBLERS HELP TO CUT EXPENSE 'ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 6. Small hovs from a congested district here are learning to help reduce living ex pense. At summer schools they are becoming expert cobblers under tute lage of Miss Julia Murray. A major ity of the youths In the dully "cobbler" claw are of foreign parentage. They learn their trade by repairing shoes of their families. BE WIT LOGAN, Sept. 6. (U. P.) Miners, union and non-union are scheduled to resume digging with a truce embrac ing bath factions being entorcea i the United States troops. The regu lars may be withdrawn today, but many citizens are asking they be al lowed to remain for a period to pre vent further outbreaks. The "battle fronf 'is quiet. FRENCH ;W PARIS. Sept. 6. (U. P.) French politicians expect Georges Clemenceati to return to active political life, lie n uneBPhes Indicate the "Tiger" if ,nnla,iin1ntlllar Ullnh H. COUrSA. RUmOr , rlcmonceau-a return came at a mo- ment when the Briand government ttinir heavv criticism from all sides, because of I dinner's. niinistet of finance, unpopularity. Ri FOLICEIN CO TO AID NEW TORK, Sept. .-- A. : P.)r Pollcemen with riot guns, summoned by a radio message telling ot a mu- itinv, today bmke up a fight between j LiZ e.v.-, u. o...,.k-b - t Hosier Jvlvail-H, wiiuiiinrvi Island. They found Captain Charles Boothby barricaded in his etib'n, bruised and bitten. He nttiibutcd bis injuries to the white members of the I crew. A"hen the police boat appeared the officers heard shots and saw the 'neirrnes and whites battling on the (deck. Twelve hegroes were oppos ng !a rush of 30. whites toward the cap- 'tain's cabin. ' j IIIC.HTOWKU PLKADS ,"XOT : til II.TV" 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. . tl . I .) William Hlghtower pleaded not guilty to the murder of Either HW.lrt the Colnia priest. Ills trial has bc - set for October third, THREAT OF WAR HANGING OVER CENTRAL EUROPE Hungarian Irregulars Are Re ported to Have Invaded Aus- trta; Occupy , Territory. LITTLE ENTENTE' MAY. BE SENT TO OUST INVADERS Czechoslovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Roumania Are "at Log gerheads With Hungary. LONDON, Sept. . (I. N- '8.1 Threat of a new war Is hanging over central Europe. Hungarian irregulars are reported to have invaded Austria, occupying the territory after a battle in which many were killed. . The delivery of a message of warn ing from the intcr-allied council am bassadors to Hungary has been held up at the request of Italy. The note Is being strengthened, and may be transformed into an actual ultimatum. Italy fears the "little entente" will send troops to oust tho Hungarian lr remlars unleps they can be induced to withdraw by a peaceful measure. If the "lit tle entente", is moved to throw out the Hungarians from West Hun gary, the Italian statesmen fear war. The "little entente' is composed of , CiWcUoJSluvakia. Jugo-Slavia, and Roumania. All are at Loggerheads j with Hungary. ; . ' . . The .allies have been arouseii to some anxiety by the news of the mon archist activities by the Hungarians at Ste!namnnger. PILOT ROCKLASTrm In Addition to Loss of Build ing 12 Autos and Other Equipment Was Burned. (East Oregonlan Special.) PILOT ROCK. Sept. . A heavy property loss, the extent of -which has noj yet been determined, was suffer ed here last night when a fire of un known origin destroyed the Levi Eld ridge livery barn and the garage of Adldins and Grimshaw. In addition to the loss of the build ings. 12 nutos were burned, and other equipment was a loss. Some of the , .-er Injured and others were not. and the exact amount of the loss coma rut tie determined. E'dr'dse thought he detected an odor of burning rags early in me "veiling, but a search failed to reveal fire, and nnthln? was thought of the matter until curfew time, at nine o'clock. Then tho blaze leaped into life. A valient flnht against odds was put un bv tho fire department. It soon be came upa.eiit that it would he impoa- o!Wo in s-ive the buildings in which the fire originated, but cvertn ng t"-""" "-" " , " " conimeu to u - n-sirtes the 12 cars, two vaiuani bear doss which were recently brought here from Tho Dalles were cremated. Tho dogs were secured In an ertort to j jet a bear which has cnused a gre-it deal of damage to livestock men. Other damages was the loss of nine j Pets of harness. The glass front or the Pilot Rock Auto Co. was broken i -r.ut, but the office of the Record. Just across tho alley, was not even scorch ed. Horses in the barn were iiicii m safety. 835 PUPILS ENROLLED IN GRADE SCHOOLS . , , s Tinn iiAnilltir- Urt-ii IMU iniC IHUnmnu Eight hndred thirty-five pit- pils enrolled today In Pendle- i. iw.,ls the number lull e f ... - . - i.- .iiu.,-ii,trt with sr.S at Hawthorne, 256 nt Ineoln, Iti-' at Wash nsum and 59 nt Field. The number is an increase or 33 over last year's enrollment. Figures on the total high school enrollment are unavail ing today, saM H. E. Inlow, city superintendent. Ho believes it wll exceed that of last year. , ' , . , " .' ,vork day to begin the teims vork. nj ee wmiiLiiiLi unmuiLUui iiului niinuiu nosEnuuG, spt. 6.-u. p.)-The Brumfield trial preliminary starts to day, with the attorneys for the de fense entering a motion for a change of venue. Judge G. G. Bingham start ed hearing the argument at noon. The prosecution Is bitterly opposing such a change. Both sides expect a bitter struggle when the Jury starts being se lected. Brumfield la reported bm wanting strange men in u,e uu... i--disti-lsts his Douglas county acquaint ance. The alleged murderer is ap parently unmoved by the tide of af fairs. Mrs. Brumfield, haggard and worn, appears to be showing the strain worse than her husband. Out Of over 400 colleges and univer sities in the United States, the Uni versity of Oregon is one of 15 which riffle a fmip-vntir i.nnma in fmil-nitlium jThe Oregon school of journalism is generally conceded to be one of the I first five- In the country. IT BELT AT KE: JERSEY CITY. Sept. 6. (IT. r.) Tex Rlckard's middleweight belt, gen erally regarded as carrying the cham pionship prestige, is at stake today when Johnny Wilson, present title holder and Bryan Dow.iey, claiming the championship following a July mixup when the Ohio boxing commis sion gave the scrap to Downey on a knockout, but the referee gave the lwe)ve ronnds iH to decide the dispute. yttfmn , r,SIirued as the favorite. UNFAVORABLE REPORT IS SUB1TTE0 COWS! - WASHINGTON, SepV 6. (I. N. S.) ' An unfavorable report has been suh li.kted to congress by the, board of rivers and harbors' engineers on a pro ject to improve the Columbia river from the mouth of the Willamette riv er ; Vancouver, Washington, and provide a channel of equal width and depth of that in the Willamette river to lortland. ft 5 NEW YORK, Sept. V.y- j ruui ituiijiii ,,iu,uoca vwi.ini i niis iiiv lit uiimu iv, viir.. ... ......... 24 hours lead the police to believe thene reports considerable interest In the "Good Killers," a hired assassin or- show and believes that a large num ganizaton, aro resuming their opera- h 01. of people will be here when the tior.s. Further killings are feared, gates open September 22 for the three Several suspects here and at Detroit. 1UtfflU( Pittsburg and other cities aro being watched. ENLISTMENTS !N U.S. E WASHINGTON,-Sept. 8. ( L. P.),,, movie stars at the Round-Vp aand The Wai- department has Issued ordersjtne tneatre lm.n of that city aer going! to resume enlistments into trie uiih. , , le sirom;th having been cut down oe - low tne me. uuu iiiai-iv ummru . .. - lust army bill. A session In police court this morn ing which occupied the court unti noon n suited In a number ol fines be inir mi'd into the city's treasury i,i.hi. t.. , Sntiii-,1.-iv nit-lit. and an - loth one broken up bv the police M..r,.i nihi iinspd the rush of bus- .... " j A. Sie.fert, O. M Rnssie, Ed Me-! Kvey and II. Diessel were fined tfH i each when the court found them Ruil- ' t- of disorderly conduct at Union 1 Hall Saturdav night lit a dame. JaUKs; , -, i iThoimwon who was released on b.nl.li of S2a for bis part m the fracas, tall-! ed to appear jn court ami his bond I was declared forfeited. I Robert Bender was fined $25 on a similar charge on account of an i.lter- cation in the French Restaurant. He also paid. Alex Smith forfeited $5 for inror - reet narkinv and Hugh Taylor lost car ei without a tail light.' Ed Peterson was ' f lif fnr ... legal possession of liquor. . I PROMINENT COUNTY MAN IS ArVoiNJED DIRECTOR OF PENDLEToY R0UND.UP " Guy Wyrick. prominent Uma- t'lla county farmer and for many years ciosel5 connected with the presentation of the Pendleton Rour.d-Up has been chosen a direci5, according to announcement made today by the Round-Up Association. Mr. Wyrick will be in charge of the competitive events, for- merly handled hy H. W. Collins, president of the Round-t'p who has been doing this work in ad- dit!on to his duties as arena di- rector. 1 Mr. Collins received word to- day that Chester Byers, fancy roper who Is Well known to Round-Up fans will be here for the three big days 1n Septem- ber. A new star in the galaxy of fancy ropers will be Johnny Mullins, fiimous roper. A beautiful pair of riding boots, presented by the Kirken- dall Co. through Hamley & Co., were added to the prize list to- day. The boots, valued at :0, will be given for the winner of the cowboy relay race, In addi- tion to the SuftO cash prize. 'LET'ER BUCK' SHOUT 200 SPOKANE ROTARLANS Publicity Man Appeared Noon Hour at Davenport Ho tel Also at Clemmer Theatre. ' , "Let 'er Buck" shouted 200 Spokane Rotarians at luncheon at the Hotel Uiivenpcri Ult llimsmaj unci ,i,-a.ij a bit of the 'gospel of the Pendleton ; llound-Up in connection with tho spe cial publicity campaign which was staged there by Arthur Rudd, adver tising man for the wild west classic. The publicity man also appeared at the Cleminer Theatre while in the northern city. Besides the work dune in the Inland, Empire metropolis itself, the publicity man covered 30 towns, gave out inter- Ill" views to reporters trom id newspa Jy.!pers in the Empire and spoke in pub- louse celebration and in Iton andj M;.y show. Excellent crop conditions and good i ends most of the way will mean a swelling of the Round-Up throng, ac coiuing to the report. The farmers of the Palouse section are planning to make a good exhibit at the Northwest IHav and Grain show and a numoer ot ; rider from the ranches of the section .are planning to compete in the Pen Idle! en arena. 1 In .-pokane there is an especially ! lively interest ill the appearance of to ,rnke 8n effort to get them to In- , .,,,, e.,i..n, i ,hl,- itienrarv. 1 Among the towns which were m eluded in the publicity campaign were Dixie Wailsburg, Lyons Ferry, Waah jtucna. -Ralston. Riuville, Odessa, Har inngtoit. Davenport, Spokane. Colfax;, ' Pullman, Lewlston and liayton. EX-CONVICT ENTERS DANCE HALL AND SHOOTS L FIVE PERSONS; TWO DIE '1ALLUP, N. M.. Sept. 6. (f. N. S.) J.ie Wiggins, a former convict, en-Uri-1 the Allison school bouse early as n labor da lie was breaking up, shot ive persons. iu The ictbtrs a are expected to recover. i v Tm-.do his escape with o wiiaaii Jtiilnusy over wnom is ueue- ed to haw caused the shouting. FOODR'IS j . .., j .UWWX, Sept. . II. N. R) Mu- ;tiiiy has broken out in the red gatrl- son at Kronstadt. a. Innress near i I rosrad. and food riots are occurring In Petrograd. said a Warsaw dispatch, Tll .,. , unconfirmed from any official source. IUIIITIWVA n muni nnu SEARCHERS Till BANDIT ESCAPED ACROSS WATERS Theory That Gardner is Still on Island is Abandoned and Work Starts on Mainland. BELIEF THAT CONVICT HAS ASSISTANCE STRENGTHEN Officers Expect to Find Con- vict's Discarded Clothes as Clue to Direction He Took. t ! TACOMA, Sept. 6. (U. P.) Offt- jcers guards and possemen, working in the vicinity of McNeil Island peniten tiary, have abandoned the theory tliat Gardner is still on the island and are now working on the mainland. They think the daring bandit made good his escape across the treacherous wa ters. This strengthens the belief that Gardner had confederates with whom he planned his escape. Ecgart and Impyn are believed to have been drawn into the plot by Gardner's" mag netic personality solely as a shield for the bandit himself. Every time Gard ner planned an escape he has had an other prisoner escape with him, thus dividing the trails: Officers expect to lind the convicts discarded clothing as the first clue to the direction he took. KKoape Believed PlimiKMl. . ' I TACOMA. Sept. s.-fU. p.) IUvy jGardrier W free "again, ' "X 'thorough !earch of McNeils Island following bin (escape yesterday failed to reveal the whereabouts of the daring mail ban Jdit. It is believed he escaped to the at ; mainland, although the government siauncnes are patrolling tne waters all. about the island, and searchers are guarding every- eovo where the fugi tive may be., Gardner's escapo it is believed, was planned. ' He had wire L,. w... ' . . " ' w),h Bo(rart an(,'Bv.; erett Impynn to escape with him and draw the guards' fire while the mall bandit made good his escape. Gard ner's companions failed, one being killed, and the other possibly fatally wounded. His escape was tinted to the minute, the trio leaving the other j prisoners during an exciting moment in the labor day baseball game. tuts w ire With Pliers. Gardner, after cutting the wire with pliers, crawled through, followed by uiiin iwu lugiiivvs. i ne guards -dropped Bogart and , Impypn. before tney nad a chance to get far. Gard- a dpared. Other jinsoners ware immediately placed lack In the cells and every available guard was sent out "aftee I Gardner. The brush was set on fire, but the smoke aided Gardner more than it did the guards, apparently. As night fell, a thick fog settled over the island, making pursuit more difficult. Government launches closely searched ed the waters and coves, both on the island and mainland. Searchlights plnyed over the island, but the fog de stroyed their efficiency. Prison offi cials believe the bandit may have had friends awaiting him. They scout the theory that he escaped to the main land by swimming. The waters are swift, cold and treacherous and he never would have been able to make it. ... Convict Wrote Cheerfully to Wife. According to advices from Califor nia. Mrs.' Holly Gardner, Roy's wife, expressed considerable disappoint ment that the daring bandit had at tempted to escape. She had planned to go north to be near him and see him as frequently as the prison offi cials would permit her. and take her little daughter with her. She said Gardner wrote her a cheerful letter ecently, "looking forward to the time when he would be with his family again. She expressed the hope that her husband would either be taken without injury, or would escape through the cordon of officers hunt ing him. E WAR AT CANTON. OHIO CANTON. (.. Sept.. (I. N. R "Doc"' I.owe, a negro and Tony San tcilla, Italian, are dead, four are In ; hospital and two in Jail following race riot here last nlnht between Hal Inns and negros In the "Jungle" dls triet. The trouble started according to police when an Italian puthed a negro off the side walk. A fliiht fol- lowed and a rare riot grew. Police, ment were forced to draw gm. to uueil the mob.