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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY Ds AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM TIIE ASSOCIATED TRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. SL DAILY EDITION The ret press run of yesterday's Daily ' 3,280 J! This paper Is a member of and audited 1 by the Audit Bureau cf Circulations. :i DAILY EDITION The Kast Oretronian I Knatem Or pon's greatest m-ntptiper and as a eU-in-rf force grivea to ihe advertiter over .wice the guaranteed paid circulation In Pendleton and I'matilla county of any other newspaper. COUNTY OrFICIAL PA?E& COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPES VOL. 33 fV EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1921. NO. 9983 UNITED STATES WILI i Will iTiH,IWiy DELIVERS ABLE BE li ON HIS Federal Government Will In dict Him on Other Charge; Remove Him to Leavenworth EXPRESSED SATISFACTION AT NOT BEING RETRIED Had Little Doubt But That He Could Raise $100,000 Bond Money for His Freedom. UNDATED. Nov. 17. (U. P.) Tho federal government will not try Gard ner for attempted robbery of tho Phoenix mail car, nor for the attack on Inderlied, the mail clerk who cap tured him, though it will indict him on tho other charge and will remove the bandit to Leavenworth immediate ly. Gardner expressed satisfaction at tho prospoct of not being fried for tho attempt at Phoenix. Ho hnd little doubt but he could raise $100,000 bond money for his temporary free dcm. AVill Not Co to McNeil's PHOENIX, Nov. 17. (U. P.) Roy Gardner, tho famous bandit, captured while rooting a mall car, will go to Leavenworth and not 'o Maxell's Isl and, the department of Justice In structed the local officers. Clurdner will probably not Ife charged with robbery for his Wert escapade. However, he is preparing to raise a $100,000 bond tc secure his freedom whllo tho authorities Investigate this point. (Rscanos Will lie Ended. "If ve get Gardner to Leaven worth," said United States District At torney Joseph Dillon today, "his es capes aro ended. Leavenworth is not McNeils." Dillon admitted ho would feci "lots easier" when the prison doors clang shut on tho bandit. Dil lon will himself escort Gardner to tho prison, in addition to two other guards, it was announced. The party will leave Saturday night. Federal authorities denied the news of a re port crediting them with seeking tho death penalty for Gardner under the old Arizona territorial law providing capital punishment for an attempted train robbery. Not In Hlght Mind. SAX FKANCISCO, Nov. 17. (U. v.) Dolly Gardner, wife of the no toiious bandit, working In the toy dc-. partment of a San Francisco depart ment store, said today she did not be lieve her husband Is In his right mind. 'If he were he would not try to do these things after the trouble he has heen through. To try' again after get- ting away from prison mich a short time ago shows his mind is not right. I knew many years ngo I would have lo face this. If Itoy had known what i ho was doing ho would not have thrown nway his chance for freedom like that." Arrratrd for Assault PHOKXIX. Ariz.. Nov. 17. (A. P.) Hoy Gardner, the mall robber, was accused today in a warrant with crim inally assaulting Maria Mono here October 24. The sheriff said the girl identified Gardner as the man who at tacked her. WASHIXRTOX. Nov. 17. (A. P.) The department of Justice today or- dered Garddner tried on a charge of uttempted mail robbery instead oft uiMiflinir him to Leavenworth. . rOP.TT.ANl) M.YHKrTrS. POHTLAND, Nov. 17. (A. P. The livestock market Is steady. Eggs remain firm. Tlutter Is steady. Wheat is 95 cents to $1.02. THE WEATHER p.eported by Major Lee Moorhouse, weather observer. Maximum!! 40. Minimum, . Barometer, 19.72. TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Friday fair. HOI ROBBERY it aotopemleton LVMMLKUAL MLL ilNU HOT HIXD1.KY1SMS. Merchandising gave birth to moral consciousness. Exchange brought forth the excuse for honor and other vir- tucs. We are onlv American and Christian us our business is Am- oiican and Christian. When you folks vote to equip an M'to campground, I hope you tiiilp It with comforts and even with feme luxuries. .My family ai d I will drive through Pen- dlelon next June on our way to San Francisco, and while we are your guests, w;i want to be com- Portable. The products of the consum- eis of this country nre better sold han the products of any other country. Helling goods Is just as 1m- porlaiil as growing products or making goods. Neer let no on advertising when demand becomes slack. Adveiloe and so help to increase il oi i . 1 1 1 cl . Xnrualcy will come when we see selling restored. Keep your dollars at home. UOM1IAV, India, Nov. 17. (A. P.l Coincident with the procession of escorting the Prince of Wales through llombay today, serious disturbances occurred in the native quarters, at- tributed to uglatlon by the follower.! of iuanuuua uannni, "noli co-operar- luiusi icuucr. i nere were several casualties. The procession, however. was not marred by any untoward Inci dent. I (fl- Uev. G. L. Clark, city chairman of tne iteti cross koh t an, is wen in- od with the results of the campaign in Pendleton. "The spirit of Pendleton is muni- festing itself admirably in rcsponrtlng : to the opportunity offered to become members of the Ked Cross," said Uev. ! Clark. "No head-line advertising has i been done; that is unnecessary. The people know what the Itcd Cross has! done and is doing it is you. Friend j Citizen, working among those who need help, whether by sickness, by ac- ( cldcnt, by war or by misfortune or uny kind. The iicd Cross Is YOU." "I!y Saturday evening the city will 1 have been thoroughly canvassed by j the large corps of workers who have . put their own work aside and have ; gone all over Pendleton giving the j people an opportunity to join. , "Large amounts are not insisted j upon. The annual membership Is but one dollar per person and the goal is 4000 membership In Pendleton. Some ; are gladly doing more than taking out an annual membership. There are some whose hearts arc larger than I heir itnekft-ltnokH uml if tt were POS- Isible they would gladly do more. Put God forbid that it should ever be said, truthfully, that there are those in Pendleton w hose heurts arc smaller I than their pocket books. The licit Cross Is not begging. It. is giving an opportunity to do good, to help and to show citizenship and loyalty to humanity. Indee' it Is The Union of all who Love In the service for all who suffer.' For vour love and for your service j! humanity thanks you." I On Saturday Pcinflcton workers will ('establish booths at the Hotel St. ! George and Hotel Pendleton, for the 'iournose of seeming memberships. I Until November 4, booths establish- I ed at drug stores, banks and d opart - ment stores will be used by workers in taking the names of members. HOUSE ACCEPTS FIFTY PER CENT MAXIMUM . , INCOME SUH I Aa nAlt'str.et sewer whbh las been a thorn j i n the side of the council for several j WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. A. P. I weekf. whs definitely ordered at the 1 ,. The house aceepteil the sessio i last nirht. I'ids were recent- senate 50 per cent maximum incme ly asl.ed for the pipe which is to be surtax rate despite President Hard- used In Inylng some new sections of Ing's suggestion of a compromise at la the s wer under the bridge across the, per cent. riv--. and none was submitted. The ' Jwork was turned over to thp sewer! AI.IIANIW TOWNS TKi:. committro with power to act. The ini- PAULS. Nov. 17. V. P i H. A. provement is expected to be done on j Fisher. British delegate to the league force account. 4 of nations, told that the tribunal of j The sessmi wai brief, the body ad-t ,1ugo-SIas had captured 17 AMiniifa towns and caused 41,'H)i) residents flee from their homes. z dPPORT CHINA'S MS FOR I OPEN DOOR" IN ORIENT j Speaker Dwelt on Relative Im- j portance cf Merchant in Pre- ! sent Organization of Society. i In the beginning of civilization, ineriliand sina gave birth to moral consciousness, the standards used by our merchants now determine the de gi'oo lo which Wo are Americans and Christians; and our return to what has been termed normally will be de cided when selling is restored, were three keynote declarations by Dr. AV. J. Hiudlcy in a speech before the membership of the Pendleton Com mercial Association at the Eiks lodgo 'room last night, I Dr. Hindley, ex-mayor of Spokane. and at present director of education of the Washington Stale ltetailers' asso- cintion, dwelt on the relative position and Importunes of the merchant in the present organization of society, alld H - niniui mw to.ia was pro ho presented facts and figures which ela""l'U the tvlonulo coal d. strict have been discovered bv the mer- m'"e ot tho ,,,,n,,y war ot 1:U4' chants' organization in" Washington ,nuvr "I'"-''"" !l alkout at showing that the man who Is the rhict I midnight. One hundred and fifty fiirin-o In ibo , f ,iisii-ii,,uin "I'ned state rangers patrolled the coal has not been given the credit due him ICnnks With Producers "I am tick of that attitude which became popular after the war of re ferring to the merchant, or distribu tor, us a middleman and as a super numerary force In our life. This is not true. Tho merchant Is a repre sentative of producers, and the clerk behind tho counter who fails at h task of disposing of goods' thereby places In jeopardy the workingmiiii who manufactures an article and also the other producer who grows the materials out of which this article is .mrto Tht seUing of goods is Just as (important as growing linking gooiis. "We may expect normalcy to j be restored when selling returns to its (Continued on pnffo f.i 'BLACK SMALL POX' EPIDEMIC SUEEPING OVER KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17 (A. P.l- A "black smallpox" epidemic, sweep- lug Kansa. city, and threatening Kan- sas, has caused 4S deaths since Sep- jergaii and E. H. Aldrich left last night tembor first. Thousands are being fr Portland where they expected to vaccinated, with scores of new cases; be In conference this afternoon with ; reported dully. WASHINGToN, Nov. 17. Senator Pomerene opened (A. P.I ii demo- cratlc drive to oust Senator Newl erry 'Evidence shows Newberry (1 '.". '"Mi to secure a senate seat Tr. ease involve and dignity III: EE The letter submitted by the commit tee of file taxpayers to the X Cluo at Its recent meeting which embodii'.l the conditions under which the, com mittee recommended that the issues be "W".i ted ws ordered written Into the (lions laid down In the report had al-; '.ready been accepted by the council in j an inform;.! way. t j hi iinpro pmcnl oi tne .MtiocK j.,unntig in order that niemters might to nlti nd tne meeting addressed iHindby a; the Elks room. by Dr. IIS WILSON AS HE LOOKS TODAY. W DELEGATES PROCLAIMED IN fr u:u i SUPPORT CHINA MINING DISTRICT .5N IN HER PROPOSALS 150 Armed State Rangers Pa trolled Coal Fields of Huerfa no Co. to Prevent Disorders. UNION MINERS START WALKOUT AT MIDNIGHT Strike Was Caused by An nouncment of 25 Percent Wage Cut; 1200 Men Idle. WAI.SENISUIUO, Colo., Nov. 17. fields of Huerfano county to prevent disorders. Tho slrlko was caused by the announcement of a -5 per cent wage cut. .Union leaders said 120U men was the total miners idle. Picket ing has been forbidden. The union labor has been forbidden to publish inciting articles. Informal Negotiations for Re cognition of Obrcgon Mexi can Govt. Reaches Deadlock. i WASHINGTON. Nov. 17, (U. IM With Obregon refusing to sign an agreement pledging protection to Anierlcun lives and property, Infor mal negotiations for the recognition of the nlircgon Mexican governineu'. reached a deadlock today. MEET PORTLANDERS j IN DISCUSSION ON I PROPOSED CUT-OFF! I In an effort to secure a settlement I of the controversv between Eastern IOrcL-nii and the Portland Chamber of UNION MINERS START I V X $ ? T-J I Commerce on t lip Wallula eut-offjn were the victims, the skull of each : proposition, Uoy Ititner, C. P. A. I.on-jbciug fractured. No other passenger,! representatives of the Portland orgun I izatlon. I They will return 111 the morn'ng, and a delegation from Portland will I come to Pendleton at the sump time to 'go over the' proposeil site of the road. ! Members of the county court and i members of the Commercial Associa tion will accompany them. The Port land men ar Itoy l'shop, W. L Poise land II. J. Ottenlielmer. PLAIN WARNING GIVEN LOCAL MEN NOT TO BUY FROM WALLA WALLAN5 That is behooves Pemiloton liins to "trade at home" when buying intoxicants. If they in dulge In that Illegal practice. Is the moral drawn In the follow ing story which appeared In the Walla Walla Pulletln: And how ale the bootleggers Moiug to make a living If Ibis goes on '.' This Is the question at least one professional bootlegger Is asking himself today. It all happened one nkht early this week when three or four Walla Walla residents made a pibirlmagH t Pendleton. Pefore leaving one purchased a bottle of white mule from a lo cal bootlecger at his usual "stand." On the way to Pendle ton said purchaser consumed about half of his bottle and ac Moiled Just about as much of a "tain'' as he thourht best to carry and I cing a frugal man, he thoiii'lit, of a plan. Arrivii'-r in Pendleton he m:.d his way to n water tup. filled the half-empty bottle with mountain water and proceeded to 0 forth and sell the bottl,' of resulting bevera'.'.e for exactly the ;'aliie price Ii" paid In Walla Walla. 'me of his friends took him to tu-k because he did not make a profit 0:1 the transaction. . 4 4 4444444 L , n, rM ' i Look at tho expression of Woodrow Wilson's face! Look at that clenched list! They Jiespeak the emotion within the man. Ho ntnln. ly showed how deeply hoi was touched before thr Ai-mlstico Day throng that gathered at his homo in Washington to cheer tho man who led the notion durlrs tha wry. .1-4 III SIX PERSONS KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES OVER CLIFF 1 Nov. I 7. ( I'. I Instantly killed j plunged over a ; JOHNSTOWN, Pi .) Six persons wi when an uutotuobll !'!" foot cliff. Five men and one woni were in the car. TBI HOTEL LAST mm I'liKTI.ANI), Nov. 17. (U. I'.)-- So busy was I'ol'tlalid last niMlt cele braiing the cuining election on the l!(L'."i fail-, so busy were the police down town, thai yeges and lnirulals had the town to theiioelves. Swan Swauson was murdered In a downtown hotel and robbers held op the Oregon ICIee trie depot at Jcffi-i i,n Street and at tempted to roll the Nortl Pnnk depot. They eiaapeil -.villi SJ11O after robbing the llillmore market figured in a score of leaser holdups. 4I PAIilS. Nov. 17. (I. X. . A girl who has reached thirty years must 4 I wear lo necked dresses if she hopes 4 to catch a husband in France. A 4 Paris court so decided in awarding' 4 ' Mile. Cora Volpihi.e $101111 damages for, 4 'injuries sustained while working In a 4 (department store. , 4 I Mile. Oolpihuc sustained a scar Just 4 'below her left shoulder. She pleaded 4lthat she could no lonner wear decol 4(letie gown and that considering the 4 I great surplus of iiniua'ried women in; 4;France over ellgib'e mates, she had; 4 -lost all chalice In the race for a hus 4 i band. ! M Y .MIX Fits WOIIKIVG PKN'VKI!, Nov. I7 'A. F.i -The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company re ported many miners working In Los Animas and Huerfano counties where the strike was called yesterday as a protest against 1li- 3U percent wage reduction. Union leaders reported a general response to the older. 'i, v. j , n J.'i'I'vAA -j 'tr' t tit-lit. H l!y Al.l.KN L. 1IKNSON (Copyright International News) AliOAKD TltAIN ION UOUPTF. FliOM I'ETItoiT TO WASHINGTON Nov. 17. Henry Ford bus just given me an Interview in which he said: "If the government will sell Its . Muscle Shoals project I will put the sooth on the map. It will give employ. ment to 11 million men in the south, I will establish industries that will ive a beneficial effect not only upon the try south, but upon the whole coun I will extract from the ajr ni trates that will be sufficient In iiiun- Itlty to fertilize the entire cotton belt. I "if the government will let me go In work at Hie Muscle Shoals. 1 will 'build a ureal aluminum plant In which 'aluminum will not be extracted but niunufact uroil into machinery parts. I llsh plants In which cotton spun and woven Into cloth, 1 will put to work every horsepower that I can wring out of the Muscle Shoals, no matter how many plants It may take to consume It, I will give tlie w hole nation an object lesson, not only In the use of waterpower, but In modern ngrleiill lire. "The country Is full of unused waterpower that should be harnessed and put to work. It is lime we awakened to Hie neglected opportuni ties our country presents." Mr. Ford Said the fanners' day was Just about to come, predicting they, In the near inline, will live In villages and In homes Willi all modern con veniences, driving to' their furms In automobiles. He declared he wiih not Interested in Muscle Shoals because he wants to nialce money, but because he wants a "chance to work" and show the whole country what can be done with one of the many ' now ;;olng to waste. Wheat declined In price today, De cember grain closing at $l.0u 1-4 and May at $!. Vesterday the clos ing prices Were December $l.lni 3-4 and May $1.'J 3-K. Fallowing are the (imitations reeejved by Overbeek .t Cooke, local brokers. Wheal. , Open High, Low I 'lose $l.li.r.ii 1 lee. May ji.oii-; $1,117 $i."'i'i i.nr 1.10'i . Corn. .4 si; .r,:t OUtH. ,:i:i .37 l.ns LOS '-, ! .4 K'ii .6:0,; ' .37 Dec. May .4 7-- .52', .33 .37'i !! ' i .32 i .31 Dec. I .May Suggestion Made for Recon vening Far Eastern Confer ence at Stated Intervals. CHINA IS DISPOSED TO SHOW SECRET TREATIES Japanese Delegates are Unwill ing to Have China do This, Being Anxious to Forget. WASHINGTON', Nov. 17. (L. P.) Tho United States will support China's 1 alms for an "open door" and her pro posal of ai agreement for a peaceful settlement of International disputes In the far eust. and her suggestion for reconvening the far eastern conferonca nt staled Intervals for tho "determina tion of common policies. " China Would OTfer Treaties China seems disposed to bring for ward some secret treaties for the con Terence's consideration. Japan Is un willing to have China do this, being anxious to forget tho past, China, In an effort to Insure the conference ac cording to her recognition of territor ial Integrity, Is anxious to offer trea ties and documents tending to show: .Inpim. as ono of the allies, flirted with j tiermuny In 1916, but never concluded the treaty; that the Japanese served lu the ItiiHslnn army which took tha Mongolian capital; that Japan, Instead of being a trustee for Shaniunj, renlljr secured economic supremacy there. , Japan Is willing to surrender her poli tical and military occupation of Shan tung, hul Insists the conference recog nize her special Interests In Manchuria when Manchuria was dealing with tho Chinese affairs. Opiswe Nml Holiday Program WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. (U. P.) Tho United States in the future ses sions of the arms conference will gen erally oppose 111 Rain's suggested modi fications for a naval holiday program. The American delegation, while, ap proving outlawing the big cruiser sub marines, will oppose Drltlan's sug gested cut of CO per cent In the sub marine tonnage allowed this country und the 1 '.lit la us. Ask For Short Delay WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. (A. P.) Admiral Union Kuto today asked and received from the heads of the delega tions of the nine participating powers, a deluy of several days to allow an ex amination of the Far Kustern propos als submitted to the conference yestcr- 1 day by China. The French nttttudo I was set forth as follows: First France desires earnustly to aid China realize her aspirations, territorial, po litical and commercial. Second- France would give up Kouiing Tchecu. which she leased from China In 1S9S, provided Great lirltuln gave up Wcl-Pel-Wel and Japan Hhuntung, leased by tlie German nt the same time, and the I'm-' Arthur Peninsula. Third France Is not unwilling to surrender her extra, territorial privilege wern other powers willing to do the sumo. Willi today's meeting the Fur Kast dlscussloHi and those relating to arma ment begun to follow entirely Indepen dent pathways, and there was a grow ing Impression that sooner or later all interested nations would come to view I that fortunes of the two are not In j separably linked. American delegate I do not feel that the armament's pro gram need be u failure If the Fur Fastern discussion fall short of th 1 agreement. I Will Meet rn Wednesday. I The neKt conference public session Jhus been tentatively fixed for W'ediics day, November 23, whon Premier llrland of France, will have an oppor- ....ii.. , 1 1 si11 lud InnI nrmiimanlN j " ' - " - ... . Wit erpowers i nmio , . ........ - - all Hie delegations arc meeting as a iHiib-coiniir'ttoo to discus China's pro loonals. made yesterday. The admlr- lul's committee continue to study tho proposed modification of Secretary j Hughes' linvul program. The Amort lean advisory executive coramitteo 1 tin session. Completed In Two Montlw WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. (U. P.) fine of America' four delegate today estimated the arm conference would finish Its worl: within two month. There has been better progress o far tint ii the delegates expected. WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. (U. P.)- Japuneso ambassudor Shldehara'g Ill ness will delay the consideration of th Chinese problem two day, according to reliable Information. The confer ence desires to decide upon China status before turning to other Far J Kustern problems, II AUDI VG SIGNS HILL WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. (A. PA President Hardiog signs a bill e-. tending the emergency tariff unt'l th permanent tariff legislation is enacted. 1