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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1922)
TOE OILY S3IALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE L N. S. DAILY EDITION , Tht nt press run of Saturday" r daily 3,440 Thla paper Is a memaer of and aodlted 7 the Audit Bureau ef Circulation. DAILY EDITION The Fait Orerosian la Eaatara Ore gon's greatest newspaper aa aa a aU Irs force fives to the advertiser over twice the guaranteed paid eirculatloa la Pendletoa and Umatilla county of any other newspaper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAP EX M VOL. 33 OLa DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1922. NO. 1021 1111 SAILORS NHE VICIOUS ATTACK ON AMERICAN JACKIES W """"-" 1 ' j" .1 "' ''" ' "T"-- " . mmt " ' i Jw -s IN SHANGHAI CAFE ) b $ S 1A i WHEAT OUTLOOK .VARIES GREATLY REPORTS SHOW; Western Part of State Will Have Heavier Acreage Than , Usual . Says Federal Man. CONDITIONS GENERALLY GOOD FOR SEEDING Some Reports However Show Farmers Have Grief From Seeding in Early Fall. PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 2. A con siderable increase In the acreage seeded to winter wheat In the western part of the state is the outstanding feature of the December crop report Just issued by F. L. Kent, of the United States Bureau of Markets and Crop estimates. Owing to the lack of moisture early in the season, the acre, age seeded in the eastern part of the state la not equal to that of last year, but in the western part of the state fall seeding conditions were nlmost perfect, and the fall seeding of wheat as well as that of other fall sown crops was larger than for many years. On the whole total winter wheat acreage in the state probably exceed sthat of a year ago. The condition of the crop in the western section ts above average. It '" Mot a fine start, but grown has been somewhat checked by the heavy pre- rinitutjpn 'i"Nov?ni'.er. and tlis lower j than normal temperatures prevailing i in December. In the eastern part of the state much of the crop was seeded late and has not made much growth. Consul erable rcsecdlng of the earlier plant ing has already been done, and it Is anticipated that more than the usual amount of spring seeding will be re quired. The percentage condition of the crop for the state as a whole Is es timated at 92.0 compared with 97.0 last year, 90.0 two years ago, and a ten year average of 93.0. Reports from correspondents throughout the state follow: Baker This lias been a very fa vorable fall for farm operations. No vember snow fell on unfrozen ground, hence i here was but little run-off. Crook Conditions very favorable. Owing to the low prices received in the post two years compared to cost of producing, wheat is giving away to alfalfa and potatoes. Very little wheat seeded here this fall. Gilliam Fall wheat did not get enough moisture to sprout well until the big snow came. Is coming up very nicely now. Early moisture con ditions better in north part of county. Jefferson Very little rain this season until November 20th. Since that date too much moisture for soil cultivation. No freezing weather to date. (Dec, S). Klamath The first rain to amount to anything since May 1st occurred about November 20' h. Fall seeding has not made the usual progres. Malheur Wheat acreage Beeded this fall considerably wiore than a year ago. Total acreage not large, however. Morrow (Hcppner) conditions have been ideal for fall seeding. More moisture at this time than I have Known for a good many years. The very early fall seeding did not do quite so well and a few farmers had J to re-seed. njximrton) -The seeding was very poor on "account of moisture. Only J seeded one-half of my summer fallow and eincct to leave the rest till spring. One hundred per cent moisture for (Continued nn on ire .) THE WEATHER Reported by Major l,ce Moorhouse, local weather observer. , Maximum 3S, Minimum 11. . Barometer 29:80. TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight fair, warmer; day rain wr snow. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PLAN PROVISION FOR CLUB AND LODGE ROOM Whether or not the Knights of Pythias lodge of Pendleton shall lease the second floor of the Hnmley building; and provide modern lodge and club rooms there will be up for considera tion at the meeting of the lodge this evening. A committee that has been investigating the sub- jeot wni report tonight and it is understood the plan will be ap- I proved. Sentiment within the lodge is also to be very strong for securing the new location. If the property is obtained un- der a lease the floor will be re- modelled making the lodge room larger than formerly and com- fortable club quarters will be provided. BY WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (I, N, S.) Something closely akin to .i j real International sensation was pro. ! duccd In Washington by the publi- j catlon of alleged secret agreements hetween the French iinri .Tunnncse governments over policies that arc to be pursued In the far east. Under the provisions of theHe ul-Ipd-piI documents. France nlndirod herself to support Japan's plan to establish a Jananese nroteetorate over establish a Japanese protectorate over Siberia. Japan in turn pledged her self to overthrow the present regime in Russia and the rcestablishment of a monarchy In Russia. While the French and Japanese characterized the documents us "fakes" and stupid forgeries, their nromnt denial nevertheless did not wholly allay the sensation produced by their publication. It was indi cated strongly the matter will not be allowed to rest there. A CLERICAL OVERSIGHTS CHRYKX.NE, Wyo., Jan. 2. (I, N.j 8.) The University of Wyoming will! have to "get by" next year with 162,-j 000 less than Its budget calls for due. to an oversight by someone nn the! Statu Boanj of Equalization. An! emergency order passed in 1915 di-j rected the Equalization Board to make! an annual assessment against each county in Wyoming of three-eights of a mill for maintenance of the univer sity. The board this year rorgoi to nas undertaken the solving of the mnko the levy. As a result counties i -unbalanced communities" problem, have computed their levies -vnd sentj f.jilnol. oiti(,H , un,,,,;. explained out notices to taxpayers without ln-Harvy T. Hill, secretary, "make no eluding the three-eights mill. , development frequently because only wo vrntxe jone-half or one-third" of the popu- SlNO VOll MCKVES. jlation can be producers. Thev must PARIS, Jan. 2. (I. N. 8.) The .support the remainder of the popu singing treatment for persons suffer-1 latlon Tlu. othcnj ,mlst rcmaln n ing from nervous trouble and even for 'enforced idleness, diseases of the stomach, heart and ( Thl(l t.ommion of ,lnbaian(.(.(, lungs, was advocated before the (communities forms a problem for academy of science by Professor m.iny The Illinoig rhuml,el. d'Arsonaval. The professor reported, of Comracrce lltcncls to take up the that in many cases he effected cures , settlement of the problem in a big eral minutes every flay In song. 10 TURN TO M RIGHT VANCOUVER, Jan. 2. (I. P.l Vancouver, with the rest of the Ca- nadlan mainland. Is r to assume American driving directions.. right," Instead of to the left as for mrlv. The nrovlncial government hBg agsume(i the cost of about a half million dollars for malting the. change. expended chiefly in converting sireet railway curves and cars to conform to the new system. T! WASHINGTON, Jan -(A. P.) The doors of the white house were thrown open today to official Wash- Ington and the general public to re- celve New Years greetings of Prcsi - dent and Mrs. Harding In the first I New Years reception since the Wil son administration abandoned the practice nine years ago, 1 YOVXCEST rOIJCK CIIIF.I' HOQUIAM. Wash.. Jan. 2. ((. N. B.) iats cuy claims to nine ine soungest police chief In the country, jic is n.inan. i nunipaun. j:eu ineniy- five. He, was chosen to succeed Clin- ton F. Hards, who lost the Job fol- I lowinir his conviction on s rhiirne of assaulting a young man. Thompson I the new chief, is a veteran of the Sec ond Division in France. UUAY raw L chairmanship of Powerful r Finance Committee May Go to McCumber of Dakota. ! BORAH NEXT IN LINE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS With New Tariff in Making Loss of Senate Leader May Have Big Influence. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (I'. P.) -Far reaching political changes af- 1B"'"S "u,"BSl":,,u laus luuiueu luuuy ti I'tisuii. ui wie ''leilth "f nata,r 'en,0l!i I Pennsylvania. Governor Sproul rose of may succeed him as senator, which will May a vote, on the Newberry ease ""til the republicans are assured that lroul or somebody else is .regular enough to insure seating Newberry when the vote comes. Senator Sc Cumbcr, of North Dakota, is prom- iiiently mentioned for chairman of tlle ,ore'Kn committee, which, if lie lases it uccorumg to seniority rule, will leave Itorah open for chairman ship of the foreigfn affairs coinmit- i1' - m vu-e l-'e should retiie- K publicans view this latter possibility with ulurni, owing to Koran's strong Independence. The new year will wee ii new tariff bill and a new tax bill j coming out of the f!ii..nce ci ij.m1';' f jiind ' McCumber has h.i on,"; auricm ,'turat bloc leanings. Vacancies also are caused o mhe banking and cur- minigration uiiu naval affairs mil tees, as will us on the repuu- itlonal committee. I't..sorc' control of the last repuimtuii con vention is well, known. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.- N. S.) Commerce Tbe Illinois Chamber Tlie plun is to btiild up these com munities. Mr. Hill is prepuring book lets giving In detail tho industrial op. porttinitles in each city in the state where there Is an unbalanced Indus trial situation. As an Illustration Mr. Hill pointed out the situation in West Kruukltn. He said that there have been 1,000 houses built there during the last year but that the only employment is in the coal mines. For women, girls and others who cannot work in ,. , ., ,T , j ..... . uu. ,.,,t,,:n ntlitv ,v,HI LUC I ll.V 1 I prostrated. "This is the condition we will en deavor to correct," said Mr. Hill. "Wo are going to carry on a nation wide campaign in 1922 to discover industries in the east and elsewhere I that are looking for u change in lo i cation. There are numerous indus tries vhlch can flourish in this state 'that face bankruptcy in more evenly i balanced cities in the eust." IVI.ll.ll.I 1 I' -U.AI.tj CHRISTIAN' MASSACItK PARIS. Jan. 2. (I. N. S.) Rumors! of an impending massacre of Christ ians in the Adana district, rivalling the wholesale slaughter of Armenians twenty-five years ago, have reached Paris and are reported by the French props, through the French foreign of- ,fice expresses conf'dence that no : trouble will follow the withdrawal of PRODUCE MANY CHANCES French troops from that region under T day brought clear'ng skies and the Franco-Turkish agreement. cool weather. It is indicated the game L'Homme Libre says it has received 'will be played under excellent vondi Information from a very good source Jtions except for a muddy field. that a large number of Turks, filled with sentiments of vengeanre. are en- YOl'N'tiKST DIORCF.KS. tering .viana and mat they hnve form - jed a secret society w hose title's "Nn- tering Adana and that they hnve form- uin;n vengeance. liters nave been jseixed proving that nntl-Christinn agi- tators have been sent to Adana and the surrounding region to stir up tron. ohta.-ncd a decree against her husband, ble and the Kemalist newspaper Keni ng.-d 13, on the ground of incomputa Adana has suddenly appeared printed bility. They were married six in red :nk. I PARIS, Jan. 2. Cnder the heading "Military Exactitude," the Paris Midi Trlnts the following:. "On his recent visit to Europe Gen eral Pershing returned to France from London and the authorities whrt awaited him at Havre were greatly as tonished to see h'm debark at the ex act hour appointed. For General Pershing, npurt from his eminent or ganizing qualities, has one tiny fan' t. Ho has no notion of time, a thing that was often the despair of Marshall retain.- "In July, 1918, Oenernl Pershing was due to meet King Albert of Bel gium in, a small village in the north. The hour approached, the King's train came into slpht, but the general wus not there. The commissnire at the railway station became worried and telephoned. An officer attached to Pershing's staff replied: : " The fieneral is shaving himself Keep the king busy in some way for a quarter of an hour!' "And during a quarter of an hour the royal train executed maneuvers upon the side tracks until General Pershing nrrived to receive the king." E CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Dr. Arno R. Luckhardt, of the University of Chi cago, announces that he has discov ered a cure for a very odd disease para thyroid tetany, which results in the death of a person In a few days if the glands ni'p removed. Dr. Luckhardt has been making ex periments on a dog. He removed the glands from the neck of the animal, which has been kept alive for fifty seven days. The 'dog still appears vig orous ns the result of the medical in jections. I L SEE B! El PASADENA, Jan. 2. (I. N. S.) Pefore 42 000 football-mad fans, the ; Washington and Jefferson colleges' i undefeated football team will swing into action here this afternoon against the I'niversirv of California Bears. CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 2. A di 1 CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 2. A di- voice decree has Just been pronounced here In the case or what the local press calls the youngest married cou- nle In the world. The wife, need 12. months. WANTED-A ROAD SCRAPER. A BIGGER CAR , WOULDN'T BE SO BAD EITHER WILL TRY NEW PLAN OF PORK PRODUCTION An experiment In co-operativa pork production ' to determine if Irri gated farmers and wheat farmers may not work together to the profit of both in growing pork is to be wo. ked out th:s year in I'mutilia county. The communities which will Join hands in I he work are Hermlston and Pendle ton. Pork production has gradually come to be neglected in this county since the days of high prices for wheat and the high price of feeders which pre vailed during the war and the co-operative project, which will oe under thj Joint leadership of Fred Bennlon, county agent, and H. K. Dean, super intendent of the Hermlston station, will be made in an effort to seo it the alfalfa growers and tho wheat growers may not work together to their mu tual advantage. On the wheat ranches, it has been found that it is not profitable to keep hogs the yenr 'round. During the months when the porkers are pigs, tho scheme of farming followed by the wheat men is such that tho pigs can not lie furnished with the kind of pas ture which will put on the fastest gains at the lowest cost. The pigs can quite profitably be taken as feeders and run on wheat stubblo after har vest and finished to advantage on the down and shattered grain which oth erwise would be a waste. The conditions on the Irrigated farms in the west end are "Just the opposite of those found on the wheat ranches. There is nn abundance of s;ood alfalfa pasture during the months when pigs need It most, and other conditions make It ideal for the irrigationlst to grow pigs. When it mines to taking the pig, however, and making a fat lard and ham hog out of h!m, the irrltratloolst Is handicapped, because the grain he feeds he usually buys, and in the buying of It, he usual ly pays the other man a profit before It comes to him for feeding purposes. Cnder the scheme which has been worked out. some farmers of the west end will grow about a carload of pi?s, irrnwct m March, until about August 1. Then the pigs will be shipped t-., advanre(l l0 yiennees as the val Pendleton and turned over to their. decreased. , second owners who will put them on , ' (rain stubble for the final period of feeding. . J . ...II, l.n I varei.i cost rrco.ua .... " onnng notn penoos, ana me espe. ment this year will hp used as the basis for future feeding ' operations. Under the tentative plan drawn up, the irrigation will keep the young porkers for about five months, and the . . 1 1 1 i l i ... ik.. ii... .i w neat man win imi e ..in. int- uimi three months of his career. Well bred 'Naval experts are Ironing out details hoes will be handled In the experi-' of the naval limitation plan expected ment. It is expected that the one(to be put Into a fomial treaty by the rnrtoftds tnT live pork when the reed- ;end of the week. It Is the general ex earlonds of llxe pork when the feed- peetatlon that the conference will be ing period is ended. 'able to adjourn by the middle of the i month. The French and Japanese de- IXMRFTt OPERATION'S RFSCMFD nounced ns fabrications alleged com- CENTRA LIA, Wash., Jan. 2. Ope - I ratipnjI at 1hs Lincoln Creek Lumber company will begin Monday, accord- that the two governments work in ing to B. H. Thompson, president of ' concert . at the Washington conference the company, operating at Galvon,ifor a Japanese protectorate over 81 foer miles east of Centralis. The beria. , These alleged communications mill, which has' been idle forseveral were published through a special dele months, will start up as soon as a suf-'gallon here from the Far Eastern re f Sclent supply of logs Is on hand, public. BEND'S PARTY ENDS WITH NO ARRESt; ON SCORE QF TIPPLING REND, Jan. 2. Not a single arrest for drunkenness marred Bend's ob servance of New Years day. It was a well behaved crowd which welcom ed 1922 at midnight. Police' Chief Fox declared. The chief feature In Bend's celebration was a cabaret party given by the American Legion, attended by more than 600 persons. One hundred tables were reserved before the party began, and a vau deville program with general danc ing between the nets was enjoyed un til midnight, when snowy-haired, world weary 1921 led in a tlnyi con fident nude New Year. Then "the root was off," and guests at the party kept It off until after 2 o'clock. A shoe fitting contest, held as a feature of the evening's program, lesulted in the winning by Miss Ab bie Gray, Bend school teacher, of n pair of slippers, one of which, ac cording to a telegram received by the Legion from Prlscilla Dean, had been lost by the movie actress at a dance put on here earlier In the week. CAUSE OF KRONEN FALL MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, Jan. 2.' (I. N. S.) That the recent riots In Austria were due to the tremendous drop In the value of the kronen is the bel'ef expressed by Dr. H. W. Wood ruff, local specialist, who has Just re turned from a sear's special work, with other American physicians. In Vi enna. Prior to the recent World War the ! . ' i ivl.1 iui I nnu jniniiLU WASHTNGTON, Jan. 2. (A. P.)- ' munlcatlons between the French and Japnnese government on-a proposal TROUBLE GROWS FROM TRW Five Americans Stabbed, Two Receiving Severe Wounds at Hands of Assailants. AMERICANS NOT ARMED WHEN TROUBLE STARTS All Shore Leave Withdrawn Following the Sensational Attacks by Italians. SHANGHAI, Jan. 2. (A. P.) Serious trouble between sailors from Italian and Americun warships de veloped today when two score of Italian sailors surprised and attacked a dozen American Juckles in a cafe, then went from one cafe to another seeking out and attacking isolated groups of Americans. Five Amerl cans sustained knife wounds, two being seriously stabbed.' The attacks wen, the. outgrowth of a trifling brawl In a cafe, following which the Italians gathered a raiding party armed with knives and revolvers. The Americans are declared to have been unarmed. All shore liberty Ifrom war craft has been suspended. LONDON, Jan. 2. (U. P.) Ugly men make tfie most successful lovers because, forced to be artful to over come the natural .beauty of the ma-tlnee-ldol type, they attain a charm of maimer that leaves the beautiful man lengths behind, Dr. Bernard Holland er, famous psychologist, said In a lec ture. Women naturally distrust the pretty man, he argued and think there can be no harm In the ugly one. Off to a flying start, the Cyranos apply the oil with happy or disastrous results, ac cording to whether Cyrano Is honest or dishonest. , NKW YKAR'S DAY WAItM. PORTLAND, Jan. 2. Portland Was permitted yesterday to start the new year with mild weather. It was a typical spring day and even old Sol himself condosccended to show his face for nearly three hours. During the middle of the afternoon the tem perature went as high as 48 degrees. I At no time during the day did the thermometer register below 23 de grees. A rain storm appeared about 6 o'clock last evening but It was a warm rain and did not Inconvenience those who were on the streets. SHERIFF IS ACCIKF.I), ORE EN VILE, III., Jan. 2. (U. P.) Sheriff John Wilson of Bond coun ty, is under arrest today charged with participation in the robbery of the Panama, Ills., bank from which ban dlts stole 138,000. FOR ' QUICK RESULTS For quick results there Is in medium like the Want Ad section of a iiowspaixr, and in I'matilla County there Is nn newspaper that reaches as ntuny readers as tho East Oregonlan, which makes this papor the greatest medium in the I '.astern part of Ore gon. .. '. In the Want Ad . column of this paper are to be found the best news of the paper. It means money earned for. you and that Is what you want. ' Take the Want Ads Into partnership with you and let them do your hardest work. EAST OREGOXIAS WANT ADS TIRING RF.srrrs STREET BRAWL