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1
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COUNTY OFFICIAL PAFER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 33
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1921.
NO. 9946
BOSTON
RELIEF
CONGRESS MUST
ACT Oil Ei
CUMMINS BILL
Cummins Says Congress Must
Put Its 'Teeth' in Railroad
Bill or Admit Its Failure.
WOULD PENALIZE THOSE
DEFYING LABOR BOARD
Iowa Senator Indicates That
He Will Renew His Demand
for Anti-strike Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (U. P.)
Senator Cummins of Iowa, declured
Congress must put its "teeth" into the
Eitch-Cummins railroad bill, oj admit
It a failure and repeal it. Cummins in
dicated that hta demand for the anti
strike legislation will he renewed
whether the strike now threatened oc
curs or not. He will seek provisions
penalizing" railroads or others defying
the authority of the railway labor
board when Congress starts consider
ation of the half billion dollar rail
road relief bill.
BABE RUTH HOPES TO
REACH HIS GOAL OF
60 HOMERS NEXT YEAR
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (A. P.)
Babe Ruth, who closed the season with
59 home runs, one short of the goal he
set, paid he hoped to make 60 next
year.
ID
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (T. P.) The
minority and not the majority, rules in
the nations In many cases, much to the
detriment of good government, Joseph
B. Griffin, president of the Chicago
board of trade, told the Grain Dealers'
National Association today. "Minority
groups organize to demand legislation.
often obtaining it, and generally at the
expense of the unorganized," Griffin
said. "Small groups press legislation
at the state and national cauitol, which
affect only themselves." Griffin's re
marks were taken as a slap at those
demanding the legislation for curbing
the Chicago grain pit activities.
December wheat closed at $1.18 1-2
today, a cent higher than Saturday's
closing, while May wheat closed 'it
11.23 1-2, a little le.s than a cent's in
crease over Saturday's closing quota
tion. .
Following are tho quotations re
ceived by Overbeck & Cooke, local
brokers;
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
Dec
$I.17',4 $1.20 Vi $1.161 $1.18i
May
Dec.
May
1.2214
1.26
Coin.
.50 4
.55
Oats.
.36
.41
1.21
.48
.r.4 y4
.35
.40
white,
1.23
.49
.54
.49
.651a
Dec
May
.36
.40H
.3S;
.4014
$1.10;
$1.09;
spring,
$1.0'i;
$1.0":
spring.
Seattle cash Hard
soft white, $1.09; white club,
haid winter, $1.10; northern
$1.12; red Walla, $1.0.
Portl-.ivi cash Hard white,
soft white, $1.0S; white club,
hard winter, $1.1; northern
$1.09; red Walla, $1.1.5.
ADVERTISED FOR HUSBAND
AND $3,000; RECEIVED
Sun
ONE HUNDRED ANSWERS?
" '
JOLIET. III., Oct. 3. (A. P.)
Catherine Peterson, jo years
of age. who a month ago offered
to marry a man for $3,oon in or-
der to obtain an education and
buy clothes, announced today It
was now a question of deciding
which man lo take. She said a
hundred replies came from
switchmen. Insurance agents,
clerks, businessmen and day la-
hnrer.
Ji
AND CLEVELAND PUT INTO EFFECT EMERGENCY
PROGRAM ADOPTED AT UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE
IN COMEDY.
Irene lalton is one of the newer
leading Indies in comedv films. She
is featured in Mermaid comedies.
U. S. ARE DECREASING
WASHINGTON Oct. 3. (L N. &l
The size of faiuil'es in the United
States is steadily dei leasing, the av
erage number in a family in 1.IM be
ing 4.3, while in 1910 the average was
4.5; in 1900, 4.7; in 1890, 4.9, and in
1S80, 5, the census bureau annount'ci.
PREMIER MAY CHANGE
HIS MIND AND ATTEND
DISARMAMENT MEETING
LONDON, Oct. 3.(U. p.) It is
understood pressure has been brought
to bear here and even from Washing
ton that will cause premier Lloyd
George to attend the armament con
ference In Washington November 11.
The Daily Chronicle, Lloyd George's
unofficial mouthpiece, staled that
there was a possibility that the pre
mler would ;o to Washington. At first
it was declared he would not r.ttend.
E
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (V. I'.) Har
old F. McCormick and wife, daughter
of John D. Rockefeller, have separat
ed, it was announced at the million
aire's home today. McCormick is
head of the International Harvester
company. Muriel, their daughter, 1:)
years of age, it is understood, will
be with her mother. Although living
apart, no legal steps toward a divuee
have been taken.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. (A. P.)
The administration of the Judicial oath
to William Howard Taft, the new chic
Justice of the United States, marked
the reconvening today of the supreme
court. The oath was administered by
Justice McKenna.
Solemnity Marks Proceed ngs.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. (U. P.)
A distinguished assemblage nf offic'al
Washington was In the court for the
ceremony, Including Attorney Geenral
Daugherty, former Attorney General
Palmer, Senators Lodge and Borah
and a score of other congressmen.
Formal representation nf teh members
of the department of justice "official
i -s s 3i
.v -
Ihousehold'' were presented to the neWjA,ja Southard, the alleged murderess
chief justice. Great solemnity mark
ed the proceedings.
MKDICXL FXVWYVriOV filVFX.
j NEW YORK. Oct. 3. (U. P I
, Medical science expected today to de-
termine whether Nicholas Varzakav-
,ios was murdered or died of heart din-
ease at the altar of the St. Nicholas
Greek church. Friends of the dead
man fbv the Rev. Kyrillns Vaf'adikls
struck the dead mm with a candle
stick during an altercation. others
he profaned the church
A hasty,
medical examination yesterday devel
lAl-Ul.
oped that tne lima possibly died of
heart disease.
FJ
OF PRISONERS
Crown Forces Imprisoned Over
Four Thousand Sinn Fciners
During 1916 Rebellion.
DEMAND WILL BE MADE
PRELIMINARY TO MEET
Sentiment of Irish People
is Overwhelmingly in Favor
of Release of Prisoners.
DUPLIN, Oct. 3. (U. P.) Arthur
Griffith is understood to be preparing
;i demand for the release of 4,000 in
.erned S.nn Felners whom the Crown
Forces imprisoned dining the 1916 re
hellion. He will make this demand a
preliminary to the peace condition, ac
cording to authoritative Information,
when the Irish plenipotentiaries go to
Ixmdon to attend tin: peace conference
October 11,
The sentiment of the Irish people is
overwhelmingly In favor of such re
leases, It was said.
Boys Told Story of Riding
With Man Who Said He Was
Notorious Roy Gardner
LOS ANGELICA Oct. 3. (A. P.)
Deputy Sheriffs, detectives, postal in
spectors and railroad agents, sent yea
terdav to Southern California and
Mexican borders seeking Roy Oard
ner wete withdrawn today after off!
eers branded as a hoax the story of
two hoys who said they rode Horn
I'akersficld to Los Angeles Saturday
n'ght with a man who Bird he was
Gardner. Today a man came to police
headquarters saying he was the one
who had driven the hoys and had said
he was GarJner for a joke. The po
lice said th-'y believed Irs story.
ARRISTKI) FOR TARING BRUSH
, HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 3. (U.
P.) Thomas F. McAuliffe, federal
prohibition enforcement officer for
Connecticut was arrested by the state
police charged with accepting a bribe.
CHICAGO, 'Oct. 3. U. P.) Rail
road empkcs marked t.me us union
officials gathered here to count the
strike vote. Rail employes voted
whether they would accept the 12 per
cent wage reduction the railroad laboH
board ordered July 1. Brotherhood
heads told the United Press the vote
counting was a mere formality, as the
votes already scrutinized Indicuted the
majority of the railroaders favored a
trike overwhelmingly. The grievance
committee will consider a strike fol
lowing the vote count. It is announc
ed that the strike, if any, will not ma
terialize for a month yet.
JURY TO TRY CASE OF
ALLEGED FEMININE
BLUEBEARD SELECTED
TWIN FALLH. Oct. 3. (U. P.)
The Jury to hear the case against Mrs.
ii ner iuui.ii .,ua,,.,, ..,--... ...-,
er. was completed today, nc.ording to
a forecast early this afternoon.
Twelve men have already accepted
. i ... 1 L'. ..... t-.l Vf.ic
Paul southard, the woman s pr-sen
ouKiiaiHi, is expei-i.",, m
and testify regarding her urgance to
him to rover himself by Insurance.
CATTLE MARKKT liOWIilt
PORTLAND, Oct. ' 3. (A. I"
Cows are 25 cents lower, choice steer,
I I$l.Si to $3.75; choice cows and heif
to 75 cen's lower, in ni' ligtv iH
- $10.25. Sheen are steadv. Ke? nnd
' lAiir. C U . . nHn atnnrlir '. n Wl
r are fiim. Whiat Is $1.05 toi
1.10, - ,
WLL
DEMAND RELEASE
MANY CHINA PHEASANTS!
ANSWER ROLL CALL ON
OPENING SEASON SHOTS
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Ch nil Pheasant suffered shock
ing treatment and some heavy
fatalities yesterday when they
entertained many nhnrods of
I'matilla county at the formal
opening of their open season.
The fields all over the county
were dotted with hunters who
cut loose shooting early in the
morning- and stayed with the
bloody battle until late In the
afternoon.
A plentiful supply of birds
enabled hunters to make good
showings, and many report bag
limits. The day was an Ideal one
for the sport. The season closes
next Sunday.
Bcya' and Girls' Club Prizes
Are Also Attracting Atten
tion Among Youngsters.
Women of the west end of the coun
ty are showing a marked interest in the
llennistmi Dairy and Hog Show, says
Mrs, KdHh (1. Van Deusen, home dem
onstration aRent. The Hoys' and Girls'
Club prizes are ulso attracting atten
t'on among youngsters and there will
bo many entries on Friday and Satur
day. The prizes offered for the women's
exhibit are. as follows;
Pest loaf white bread ..,.$1.50 $ .50
Parker house rolls 1.00 .50
Judging of bread and rolls
by local women 2.50 1.50
Best plain loaf cake 1.00 .50
Best judging of cake by
local women 2.50 1.50
Best cookies of 3 varieties 1.00 .50
Kest upple pie 1.00 .50
He-t exh'hit canned fruit 1.00 .50
Kest exhibit vegetables .. 1.00 .50
Rest exhibit pickles 1.00 .50
Best exhibit Jelly 1.00 .50
Pest dried fruits 1.00 .50
Best exhibit fresh vege
tables 1.00 .50
Pest exhibit fresh fruits . . 1.00 .50
Best exhibit homo made
butter . 1.00
.50
.50
1.50
Best exhibit cut flowers... 1.00
Rest d'spiay canned fruit 2.50
Pest of six helpful hints
for rloing household
work 2.50 1,50
Beat display embroidery,. 2.50 I.M)
Best display crochet ..... 2.50 1.50
Best display of knitting.. 2.50 1.50
Best display nppleqne ... 2.50 1.50
Kest display tatting 2.50 1.50
Best display cross-stitch. . 2.50 1.50
Best display of infant gar
ments 2.50 1.50
Best display hand trim-
med lingerie 2.50 1.50
Best display hand painted
china 2.50 1.50
Pest display knitted
sweaters 1.00 .50
Best crocheted shawl .... 1.00 ' .50
Best display crocheted bag 1.00 .50
Best display hag (other
than crocheted) 1.00 .50
Best 'display crocheted
trimmed pillow slips, 1
pair 1.00 .50
Best display embroidered
p How slips, 1 pair 1.00 .50
Bent display embroidered
luncheon set 1.00 .50
Best display hand made
luce trimmed luncheon
set l.'"l -Ml
Best display yarn made
novelties 1.00 .50 j
Rct exhibit organdy
flowers 1 00 .50 j
Best exhibit hand made
handkerchief 1.00 .50
Best article hand trim
med lingerie 1 00 .50
Best home made blouse. . 1.00 .50
Best home made house
dress 1.00 .50
Pest hand made hat .... l.on .50
Best made over garment
for child (4 to 6 years) 1.00 .50
Pest made over dress for
woman l."0 .50
Best darned men's socks 1. 00 .50
The Toys' and Girls' prizes are as
follows:
Rest Duroc Jersey pig
3
4
3
Best calf
Poland China pig
r.rand Champion
. I)aji... UM UpcoM 5
,!(.Ht tpn earH of corn 6
nowinlc f gardKn
Ribbon
3 1
J j:
3 1
, c,ub ltmher!l 5
To sewing club making
exhibit A. Tropyh Banner
To sewing club membe's
making best Individual
pvhib t 5 3 1
, T J i-utr-b liuWInir contest onen to
.. l(VMttllpk ....., ,wh ,,,, fl, not
- , ,, winning tesrti will repre-ent
I'muiuin I'miniv nt Ktiif Fair. Cash
to,.. , ,...., turn m it r.n
A '. ......
T;... li,il.,ii ..a. ot.j.ft. iiocn
(Continued on page 5.)
6 DAY ROUND-UP
1925 IS
Collins Opposes Suggestion
That Show be Staged in
Portland for That Year.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
TO BE MADE FOR GUESTS
Enlargement of Capacity,
Temporary Kitchens and
Camp Grounds are Wanted.
A six day Round-lp is contemplated
by the Pendleton Round-Up Associa
tion for 1925, the year of the Exposi
tion. The directors are now discuss
ing plans for vastly larger seating ca
pacity, larger auto camps nnd for the
bringing of army rolling kitchens to
the city to care for the thousands ex
pected here in 1925.
H. W. Collins, president of the as
sociation, has urged all directors to re
main in office at least until after 1925,
so that experienced men can give to
(Continued on nnire R.T
Four Men Shot When Sheriff
Halts Parade Are Reported
to be in Serious Condition.
WACO. Tex., Oct, 3 (I P.) I.o
rena, a little town near here, the
scene of a bloody battle between Ku
Klux Klan puruders and Sheriff Buch
anan and his deputes, late Saturday
n'ght, is divided Into opposing camps.
Hundreds of citizens signed a petition
holding Buchanan to blame for the vi
olence, while County Attorney Tlrey
announced that the grand jury will
make an Investigation as soon as pos
sible. Four of those shot ami slabbed
when the sheriff balled the parade and
attempted to make tho paraders un
mask, uro In a serious condition today.
The others were slightly injured, (The
Travis county grund Jury empanneled
today, was charged by District Judge
Hamilton to make a rigid probe of the
Ku Klux Klan in this county.
HARDING WILL CALL
ATTENTION TO CASE
OF ESCAPED CONVICT
SAN FHAN'CIHCO, Oct. 3. (U. P.)
A promise to call the atlenllon of
the attorney general to the Hoy Gard
ner ease was made by President Hard
Ing In a letter to George North of the
editorial staff of the Kan Francisco
Bulletin.
Wants Chiinoe to Make Good
Noilh transmitted Gardner's recent
appeal to be allowed his freedom from
.McNeil's Island so that he might have
a chance to make good. A litter re
ceived from George H. Chr'stian. Jr.
secretary to the president, said: "The
president directs me acknowledge your
telegram of September 28 concerning
the case nf Roy G. Gardner, and to
say that (he matter will be taken up
with the Attorney General."
FATTY ARBUCKLE CASE
IS ASSIGNED TO COURT
JUSTICE L0UDERBACK
SAN FRANCISCO, Ort. 3. (IT. P.)
Presiding Judge Shortall of the su-
DURING
PLANNED
1st 2nd 3rd'l'erior court .assigned the Arbuckle
1 case to Court Justice Iuiderliaen. Ar-
2 buckle was not present when the case
1 was set.
I
AIBAXUXS WILL ACi:PT TIOItMS
GENEVA, Oct. 3. (U. P.) M.
iFnmioli, the Albanian delegate to the
L"ague of Nations assembly, heighten-
'" me nope oi men. ok me i:uiaii
, war today when he announced thut his
.country was readj to accept the terms
! proposed by the ambassadors' council
at Paris, "provided they were just."
I - "
HAXKKItS TO CONVK.XF.,
' LO HANG ELKS, Oct. 3. (U. P.)
Two thousand memiiers of the Amerl
run Bankers' A:oclatlon are here to
. .. l-(t. . . .
euciel Hie ion 401111.11 luiiveoiiun.
The convention officially opens Tucs
NEW AIR CHIEF.
'-
General Mason M. 1'airick. who has
succeeded Gen. Charles T. Menohen
us chief of the army air service.
TRIAL HAS DISAPPEARED
REDWOOD CITY, Calif., Oct. 3.
The slate is demanding a deluy In the
trial of William Hlghtower, accused
murderer of Father Patrick lies, in of
Colma, Cut., a priest, scheduled to
start today. The prosecution is seek
ing postponement on the grounds of
the disappearance of Marie Bhhchl,,
one of tho state's star wi'.nessijs
"Dolly Mason" Missing.
REDWOOD CITY, Oil., Oct. 3. (A.
P.) One stale witness, Mar a Blumhu,
and one defense witness, "Dolly Ma
son," weer missing today as the nour
drew near for William . Hlghtower'
trial for the alleged murder ot Rev.
Father Patrick Ileslln, u Catholic
priest.
HARMES IS CANDIDATE
FOR GERMAN AMBASSADOR
TO THE UNITED STATES
BERLIN, Oct. 3. (IT. P.) The
majority of socialists circles originated
the statement that Dr. Hermes, the
German food minister, will be ap
pointed ambassador! to the United
States, Hermes Is a member of the
German center party,' and one of the
few Germans acceptable to the Wash
ington war records; lle is wealthy,
speaks Kngllsh and has a "sensible
wife," one puper said. Ills candidacy
for the post created a considerable
storm of approval und opposition.
CLKVKLAND, ' Oct. 3. (A. P.)
Marlon McArdle went on trial charg
ed with the murder of Daniel Kaber,
her stepfather. She Is the third (o be
tried. Mrs. Kaber, her mother, anil
Salavalore Cala, are serving life sen
tences. The defense Is said to admit
tho girls' knowledge of the plot but
deny she participated in the consplr-
EGON
PORTLAND, Oct, 3. (A. P.) La
bor conditions are on the upgrade In
nregon and conditions nre rnrbily re
turning to a normal state, said Presl-1
oeni ii. i,.. iiariwig, 111 a rcni uiirn-
ing the slate federation of labor con
vention today. He said tho 1923 fair
Is a big factor In the favorable outlook.
A resolution recommending a plan for
payment of the nation's war debt was
introduced by O, R. Alexander and
Arthur Brock of the Typographical
Union of Portland. They proposed I
a graduated tax on Incomes, especially
those "unearned," and also a graduat
ed tax on Inheritances, und taxation of
land values. Salem Is making a strong
effort for the next convention. For
mulation of a plan for a cainpa;gn for
compulsory Industrial Indemnity l y
the state Is to be considered, ulso a
campaign for use of union nw lo i nds
ami the unemployment situation is to
bo studied.
I.AJIG
OlAMITV OK WHEAT
.iovi:i
SPOKANE, Oct. 1. (U. P.) A mil
lion ayd a ouarter bushels of wheat
has been moved by the Northwest
Wheat Growers association, four and
one half million are now In Its hands
and four hundred cars of wheat are
now In transit between the growers
and tne association, according to
Manager Robinson of the Washington
and Idaho branch here.
L BOND t
FEDERA
ISSUE 10 CM
ft
Money Obtained Would Aid in
Municipal Public Work in
Years When Jobs are Scarce
TWO CITIES HAVE PROGRAM
STARTED;" OTHERS FOLLOW
Next Step in Emergency Meas
ures is Definite Organization
by Mayors in Other Cities
WASHINGTON. Oct. J.(A. F.)-i,
The advisability of the federal bond
Issue to create a fund for loans to aid
in municipal works In the years when.'
jobs are scarce was considered todajf,
oy tne subcommittee ot the national
conference of unemployment. Secre
tary Hoover announced that Boston
and Cleveland have taken steps to put
into effect the emergency relief pro
gram adopted lust week, and that ho
has been informed unofficially that
Portlund, Oregon, and 'Milwaukee ars
working along tho same lines. "The
next step In the emergency measures,
Is a definite organization by the may.
ors In municipalities whore this ha
not been done systematically," said
Secretary Hoover, .-.' ' i .
1t!iw Will Oo-opcrate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S. (IT. P,)
Mayors of Detroit, Cleveland, Milwau.
kee, Boston and Portland, Ore., notl-
neu tne unemployment conference
they would cooperate In the work ot
solving the unemployment problem;
They will push publlo Improvements
und interest civic organizations" and
business men generally, In finding
work for tho unemployed.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. (U. P.)t .
I -oh Angeles Is boasting the pennant
baseball team of the Paclflo Coast
League. The Angeles cinched the pen- j
mint when they heat Portland In the
first game of yesterday's double head!,
er milking It Impossible for either HttC.
ramenlo, San Francisco, or other con
tenders to win. The clubs finished In
the following order: Los Angeles, Etac-
ramenlo, San Francisco, Seattle, 0k-i
land, Vernon, Salt Luke and Portland. J
IN BEST OF SPITS
iir.flw uviu vii 1 , vui., vi.
William Hlghtower, accused of the
murder of Father Patrick Heslln, tho
Colma, Cal., priest, faced trial III th
best of spirits. The courtroom was
crowded, Tho defense scored the first
point when a woman, a prospective
Juror, told the court she believed mora '
than one person murdered 'Heslln. '' ' ,
Six Women In Jury Box
Hlghtower betrayed great Interest
in the proceedings as the selection of
Jurors commenced. Six women wer
culled In the first box of prospective
Jurors. District Attorney Swart opsh
ed the questioning, eliciting from Mrs.
Miirv Whita's hpllef thut more than
one person murdered Father Heslln..
Swart asked that she be disqualified.
The court denied the request. Four
attorneys are representing Hlghtower.
Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss,
wenther observer. ;
Maximum, SO. '
Minimum, 38. ''I
Barometer, 29.60.
1
TODAY'S
FORECAST
' Tnlt t.t
Tuesday fair. ;
FUNDS CONSIDERED
ill Ttif vcrc a nrrrro 8
nix! rviui&xuui j
5