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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AFRICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRE$S AND THE L & a 1 F DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION ie H arret ra of yeaterdar'e Daily Tho East Orr(ronta la Eirtr Or. ton arealest aewsa&per and aa a eU , in force flrr to the advertiar orrr twice the guaranteed paid circulation ' la Pcndletoa and Umatilla county of aay other apepr. This ripttr a member of and audited kr the Audit Bureaa at Circulations. COUNTY OFFICIAL PIPES 3,357 r f vc uyyj vv"v Vi r - n i l COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER "" yV - - -v. VOL. S3 FIEGOTIATIONS NOVl -MOTHER AND S0N LEGISLATURE ! GOIitG FORWARD TO &Z7 r Matter of Turning Over Further-Power to Irish Provisi ona! Gov't Being Rushed. (NEW IRISH FREE STATE :i.fY IS IN NEED OF FUNDS Financial v Embarrassment Temporarily Relieved by Ne gotiations for Large Loan. DUBLIN, Jan. 18. (U.. P.) Nego ". tlaUoM are oW olng forward to ' transfer still further power from the London Irish office to the provision al government The matter Is being pushed both here and in England, with the provisional governmont an xious to obtain complete control for three reasons, first, to establish as rnpidy as possible the v Lrish free state machinery so as to be readv for the Hall convening February 14: , second, the new provisional govern ment needs funds, thus requiring tho taxation of the machinery bo trans ferred from London to Dublin; third, a. series of disturbances led to the belief that extreme republicans are Initiating a. violence campaign of ob struction affiiist the provisional gov ernment , , , Financial embarrassment was tem porarily relieved; following negotiati ons for a loan of a million port.ds with the bank o( Ireland by Michael C6!l:iw; the Irish promior. KLLIOTT CIVF-8 TESTIMONY. '. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (U. P.) Defore the) senate Investigating committee today, James Elliott of Newark, Tt. J., swore he saw guards punish men later for sentry duty by holding them for 20 minuttes under a stream of cold water , and that eev era) men died from tho effects. HaraBolleo" .J5mlt;s ..treatment . of " prisoners at a farm near' Paris' was alternately' condemned and condoned by witnesses. ,. ' 'Elliott said one of the private's name was Craig, of New York and another's Jones, who was 60 years old, both of whom died from the ef fects' of water douching. Additional testimony was given that more hang ings occurred at Is-8ur-Tllle than the war department had record of. , BANDITS ARE Pl'RSfcKD. ELKHART, Ind., Jan. 19. 'I,'. I'.l Slititiua and postal Inspectors arc hot on the trail of a ban-lif. who Stole $500,000 in bo:ids. Th.) robber obtained two rcglstocd mail sacks from a mail truck. . ' UVESTOCK' WAtOfc-r'.iP 'steady. . .rOHTLA'D. Jpn. 19. (A. P.) . The livestock market is steady. Eggs are two to three scents .higher, buy ing, price JO to 42 'cents. Butter is firm with a higher tendency. ROM&' Jan. " 19. (tr. P.) Pope Benedict Ha -reported to be consider ably lmptoved following a severe at tack U bronchial catarrh and possi- ' bly ai ,Snf liienza attack yesterday, his physicians told the United Press. -Considerable anxiety was felt in 'church circles, despite favorable re ports.' ." ., , J , '' CJondition I'mliugeJ. ' A ROME, Jan. ' J9.--(A. P.) The condition -of Pope lionedic., who is Suffering from , the la grlpp v is ' re ported unchanged today. . His ,tem perature which was high yesterday, Is reported diminished today. reported by Major Lee Moorhousc, lof.al wsather observer. , Maximum, 23 above sero. r Minimum, 13 "below zero. , - y 'Barometer. 29.80. ;' TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Friday fair, continued eold. THE WEATHER h i 1 1 1 .i ii i' 1 , ' 'I IS I I v A kV .TO v J John Elliott Fhinnery was recently lulature. Thus he becomes associated Mrs. Mary E.- Flannery, tho first woman tive body. ' . JINKS TAYLOR IS OFFICIALLY . ELECTED POLICE CHIEF, VOTE IN COUNCIL STOOD 5 TO 3 E, Three'; Million Trout Fry Will be" Placed in Streams of County This Season. James H.'Etttesl' Fred-'Bennlon' and W. a Caverhlli; - bounty commissioner from Grant county, were Bpeakeri at the weekly forum luncheon by the Commercial association today, talks of unusual Interest being made by each. Bert Jerard served as chairman.' ' Mr. Csverhill, Who Is here confer ring with the county court regarding federal aid for the north and south road, said that In spite of the depres sion conditions are generally good In Grant 'county. There is but one fam ily living on the charity of the county and that family is from an adjoining county. The road situation however, Is not; so good and there Is need of signs warning the traveller to "look out" for rough places on the rouda ahead. C. A. Walton Long Creek merchant, who In accompanying Commissioner Caverhlll, to Portland, attended the luncheon and reported the birth of i triplets In his town the day before he left S'V. T '.' Ganio Is An Asset. That hunting and flHhing are real asscts.to the county in many ways was contended by Mr. CEstes, first speaker of tho' dav.1 Ho said that tho hatchery a't Bingham springs will liberate thrt-e million fry this year and that this hatchery exists because of work of the Pendleton nod & Oun Club. Mr. 'Estes. also told of cooperation being given at present In feeding China (Continued on page S.) WELL KNOWN UMATILLA D. K. Hell, retired' farmer ot this county, died last night at his home, 314 Thompson- street. : His death fol lowed a long Illness which confined him id his home. Mr Bell, who was' 61 years of age. retired over a year agp because of poor health. He is survived by . his widow and two children, Miss Jessie M. Bell and Dan P. Dell. A sister, Mrs. J. E. Arkell, of Pendleton, and a brother, Malcolm J. Bell of Van couver, B. C, also survive. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. E -. j El-KHART. Ind.. Jan. 19. (A. P.) ! Dn Intrram, a negro truckman of 'the f'ew york Central, today confess ed tp stealing a mail pouch here yes ieray reponea to - nave - coniameu: Mrs. t atom was a life long mem- continues tomorrow. It Is called to $500,000. Ingram said he and Gcorge'ber uf the Chrittlan church and her'conHi,ter the- missionar-, educational E. Scruggs, a white man, plotted the funeral service will be held at the and benevolent work of th church. I theft and agreed to split the loot. .He church ln Athena Katurday after- iyine nationally known leaders are j did not know what Rcruggs did with noon at one o'clnrk. A host f .attending. They are concentrating on j the .pouch. Kcruggs was arrested. xri..nds knew her and loved her. 'the Portland division, i- - I . ... ... , .......... . j.,:. . ,, , : , . ..v ... , .... :: DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, . nnnointed a uace in the Kentucky letr- In a-nrofewlonnl Wav with his mother. to bo elected to a Kentucky legisla i Attorney Says Legal Home is Here But Chief Keeps Home : at Athena Because of Mother .W. It. "Jlnl's" Taylor was elected to the position of city marsholl of Pen dleton by the city council nt its meet ing last night by a vote of five to' three. . Tho action by the body camei ftfter a written opinion had been read I by City .Attorney H, J. Warner In which h6 gave It as his' legal belief that Taylor has established residence hra and iS'OlirTlblc to be appointed to the position which he has been filling In reality for several months. , Two requirements of a candidate for the position are that he be a qualified voter and that ho have a residence of SO days in the city. Taylor began his duties as a special detective July 14, according to the city attorney's opin ion. He has maintained a room here sl,r.ce that time and has spent about halt of his nights here.' His house hold goods remain at Athena and he has never moved to Pendleton 'on ac count of the state of health of his mother who Is a sufferer from cancer. Taylor belongs to the Pendleton Commerc'al Association, he has regis tered at hotels as being from Pendle ton when he has been aWity from here, and he has had his house at Athena in the hands of realtors for (Con tinned on pnae 6.) '63 CALLED BY DEATH Mrs Harvey Caton Passes on at Walla Walla Sanitarium After Long Lingering Illness The rankB of the old pioneers of Umatilla county were again reduced in numher . yesterday when Mrs. Har vey Caton.1 wH known resident of the Athena district, passed away at tho Walla Walla sanitarium. .Her death followed a long lingering ill ness and was not unexpected. . Born in Morcer . county, t Missouri, tho daughter of Joseph Lleuallen and wife, she ' crossed . the plains .In -1863 with her purents and the other mem bers pf the family, and ber whole life was spent in the vicinity of 'Athena The totfn. was called Oentervllle In those early days, and for many years the old home was referred to as the I-ono pine Iranch due to the fact that a lone pine treo stood near the house on Wild Horse. 8he was the mother pf thrae chil dren, only one, Mrs. Mattle Klddor, of whom survives. One daughter died in early childhood, and Mrs. Theodore Russell Is also deceased. The husband survives, Members of her family who ur - vlve her are J. T. Licuallen of Ad- j ,)nr m,.nl (lf aricuture. Rennion can ue on Its end of the road. s ams. Mrs. Hugh JlcArthur of Port-1 come at iny t(mc during this year, if " If the money asked for is fortlicom land Mrs. Winfield Perry of Port-jh desires. For the present, he de-1'ng K will be poss.ble to vastly lim- land, G. W. lleuallen of , Athena, Mrs. Jobn RannlMcr nf Weston. Mrs. G. V. Ilannister of Athena, Mrs. Fred Ftein pf Spokane and Mrs. Ed Ionard of Prescott, Washington. One brother. Ransom Lleuallen, for- - : merly of Weston, is deceased. EIGHT TRACTS OF INDIAN LAND mo yeay Total Sales Amountinq to $45,696 Made;. 12 Tracts Arouse no Bidding at All. LAND APPRAISED AT 20 PER CENT LESS THAN '21 F. H. MytingersBuys Land in USe fOr Dairy Ranch, High Figure Per Acre Was $137. Eight out Of 20 pieces of Umatilla Indian Reservation land advertised for sale by the government were sold yes terday at the agency for a total of 145,696.10. there being no bids receiv ed on the remaining 12 pieces. , With the exception of 4f00'patd in cash by F. H. Mytlnger, local dulry man, covering the, total cost of 7J acres which he purchased, all bidders took advantage of the deferred pay ment plan which permits of paying one fourth cash at the time of pur Chase, the remainder to be Paid . In quarterly Installments each year with Interest at six percent. (Continued on page t.) Idaho Senator Would, Have Eu ropean Nations'Settle Down and Start Debt Liquidation. CITES GERMANY AS AN ECONOMY ILLUSTRATION Republican Caucus 'Considers j Provision and Details of the t Soldiers' Bonus Bill. WAHH1NGTON, Jan. 19. (U, P.) -r-Senator Itorah today opened a fight for a provision in the new foreign debt funding bill aimed to bring about the allies' payment of Interest on the eleven billion debt at least annually and possibly semi-annually, llorah would have the Europcuii na tions settle down, economize, cut down., larire war forces, meet their Interest regularly and start a debt li quidation. He cited Germany as an economy Illustration. v The republican caucus, started yesterday. Is' now considering this i provision and also the details of the soldiers' bonus bill which Will, follow the foreign funding bill. , OFFER Fred Pennion, county auent . of t.'muttlla county, has bee.ri offered and has refused the position of state mar keting, director for the state of Mon tana..'. ' '. .;. ' News of the offer und also of ben- nlon's decision to remain In Lmatilla county for the present at least have grown out of a visit made by Hennlon to Washington and Montana where he went on research work recently. The duties of a state market direc tor are to ass'st In co-operative mar keting plans for the farmer", to assist In establishing grain grades, to publish a market exchange- paper and. other work of a similar nature, state wide In 4, ur'f.nt. Th,. in u r If t-t i il fl- rtlrnetor .'nni,;iinn with (ho it.. j .,.,.,., .... al,d the state dc Clares he has no intention of leaving L'matillu county. MKTHODIST COXVI'.TIO. OI'KNS POT'TI-AND. Jan. 19 IV. P.) The Northwest Methodist convention opens Its sessions here tonight ami BORAH WOULD ADD PROVISION TO DEBT FUNDING MEASURES MODERATION ( IF MOST SEVERE CflLD ' A modi ration of the most severe cold snap of this winter la apparent today, the maximum being tS above tero as contrasted with yesterday temperature of two above, while the minimum lust night was 13 below lero, eight degrees warmer than the temperature Tuesday night. 'The barometer la dropping slightly, and registers J9.S0. Major Lee Moor house, iweutlje-r observer, says that the clouds in. the west are shifting and that warmer temperatures may be ex pected. The sky has been overcast during the -day. with Intermittent sunshine. Yesterday the weather was decidedly clear, with bright sunshine. VoiiX AVavo Continur imttrrf a vn . T. no Ik. T jThe cold wave continued throughout Oregon today with a prospect of a slight moderation within the next 24 hours. Temperatures here and throughout -the Willamette valley ranged about the same as yesterday morning. The minimum here was IT above between three and five o'clock, with -Salem, and Albany 15, Eugon 1. 8ub-iero prevailed In eastern Oregon, llaker had 14, the lowest record there. Umatilla low. was 11 bc-i' "VOLUNTEER ARMY" RAISED v FLAG IN DEFIANCE OF NEW IRISH PROVISIONAL GOV'T One Hundred and Twenty1 Un employed Men Seize Meeting Hall, Form Four Companies. DUBLIN, Jan. 19. (U. P.) One hundred and twenty unemployed men seized the meeting hall last night, formed, a "volunteor army" of four companies, and ralsei a flag In do flanco of the new' Irish provisional government, ' TO BOX FOR. LEGION LINCOLN, Nrt? Jan. 19. (1. V8.) Two ten-round bouts o a decision and four six-round goes art on tho programme of tho American Legion athletic tournament In the Municipal auditorium here tonight. The ten round battles will be between Ucorgo Lamton, of Lincoln, and Jack Morgan, of Chicago, heavyweights, and Ray mond (Kid) Wheelock, of Lincoln, and Arlos Fannlg, of Kansas City, llghtwolshts. ,. " - r lUGE-EAGLE KnjJCD. :' CUERO, Texas, Jan. 19. (U. P.) A huge Texas eagle, meusurlng 55 inches between wing tips; claimed the largest eagle ever seen In Texas, was killed here recently by Abbotts Carter and George Lord. Five shots were re quired to kill and bring down this king of the air. ROAD SEEMINGLY REST WITHF $ tOO, 000 Asked for by . This County,: $40,000 by Grant From Federal Forest Fund. How to obtain a Just Bhare of fed eral, forest road money for use on" the north and south road between Pen dleton and Grant county has been tho subject of a conference on here today between. V.. 8. Caverhlll, commission, er in Grant .county, Judge I. M. Sclianncp of this county , sjid ropre.. svntatlves of the reudletpn,. Commer cial .Association. . , "-....', As matters now stand the .' Pcridle-ton-Joho payrottd has not been plac ed on tho road map by the etato 'com mission and therefore the outlook for post road money seems dark. - How ever, there is a 'possibility the road may yet be listed so as to come In for a share of secondary road money. With reference to forest road mon ey the s.tuutlon Is more fortunate. It Is virtually assured some forest money will be" available for work both In Unalilia ana jram copniies. now-1 ever, the amount to be secured is yet j In doubt.' Umatilla county has asked j t $100,000 of forest money and Grant county is seeking $40,000 for prove the road to Grant county, ellm- inating the present John Day grada. CIHfl' WlTXEKs KECAI.LKD ' HAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. (A. P.) Miss Zey PreVost chief prosecu tlon witness was suddenly recalled from the stand in the Arbuckle trial today when prosecution declared It was surprised at her testimony. She testified she did not remember the number nf nllent nnlnts of her tcstl- ' niony in the previous trial. 1922. 13 NebrtLska Has Storm. ." j LIXCOLN. Jan. 19. (I. K. 8.) i Nebraska awoke under a blanket of snow with 13 degrees below at Al liance. Delayed trains were the only damage. Rising Temperature ITedicted DENVER, .Jan. 19. (I. Ni 8.) Rising temperatures are predicted for the Rocky Mountain region which has been experiencing the coldest weather of the wlnter. wlth the ther mometer readings ranging from eight below at Denver to 88 below at Worland, Wyoming.' Wallowa Hu 40 - Helow. PORTLAND, Jun. 19. (I. N. 8. The Pacific northwest Is still In the grip of the coldest weather of the winter. Wallowa. Oregon, reported a record minimum temperature of 40 below. The weather bureau prediots continued cold weather. . Coklcat Since 1B0. CHICAGO, Jan. 19. (A. P.) X cold wave, bearing snow, ' reached eastward today" from - the Rocky Mountains, leaving behind the cold est weuther known in , Washington and .Oregon since 1909, and below weather In the nearer westorn states. Close Relations With U. S. and Uncompromising Attitude to Germany Sarienf Features. PAfll.V Jan., 19.i-(U. P. Malo-J tenance of close relations with Amer ica and an, Uncompromising attitude toward Germany are the salient fea tures of Premier Raymond Polricare'H policy as declared to the chamber of deputies today, . . .. i Hlamc Propaganda. PARIS, Jan. '19. (A.1 P.J "Re spect for the treatios that fixed the peace terms," is the platform Pre mier Polncare decided to present bo fore the chamber of deputies today. His declaration blames "shamoless propaganda" for the picture drawn abroad of France "tainted with a sort of Imperialistic madness." Ho declared France insists the conditi ons of the Cannes protocol be accept ed or rejected by the delegates prior to any discussion, so that .none of the stipulations of the treaty can be debated, even directly. Potncaro Denounces Charges PARIS. Jan. 19. (IT. P.)-ln a dramatic speech before the chamber of deputies, Raymond Polncare, for mer French president, and the new premier succeeding Ilrland, denounc ed the charges of imperialism which have been made aialnst r-'m end demanded the deputies to give his ministry a vote of confidence. He declared for closer relations With America, and insisted that Germany be mude to pay, even by imposition of severer penalties If necessary. The deputies leaped to their feet, applauding and shouting.' , El Wheat, advanced : sharply, ; today, May grain closing at $1.14 S-8 and July at $1.02. 1-J. .Yesterday's clos ing prlces-.were May . $1.18 $-8 and July $1.00. 1-8. Ai. f vi". ':1: '.;?:?,.;; i Following ' are the quotations , re-, celved by Ovorbeck. & Cooke, local brokers; : . ' ; ' t.', - Open HlgH I low. Close; May $1.12 $1.14 $1.1 $1.14 July 1.01 1.02 1.01 1.02H F.xchangcs '' -- ( i -i Btcrllng. 42oH. Marks, D24. ' ' i H9lland, S78. , .' ' Italy. 43SH. French, 81H. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (C P.) The far eastern conference adopt ed Hecrotary Hughes' and Sir-Auk land Ooddes" resolutions . declaring against unfair discrimination on the Chinese railways, and for eventual Chinese control of those lines, both important steps giving China - i "square deal." Th Chinese appear ed to be satisfied, ., . ' NO. 10036 11 OAET treaty m;;g full ap? hoval Jreaty is Based Upon Desire for Maintenance of Peacfc and to Reduce Competition; TREATY PROPER DIVIDED ' INTO THREE CHAPTERS America Must Scrap 31 Yes sets, England 22, Japan 18 ! When Program is Completed Washington. Jan. i8. (u. p.) Tha naval limitation treaty, slowly movlnr toward eomnlet unnmval Kw tha plenipotentiaries of the Severn! powers represented . at the arms con ference, Is based upon a desire for "maintenance of general, peace and for the reduction of armament Com petition," according to its preamble. . .The treaty proper Is . divided .into : three . chapters, the first containing 20 articles.' The second U divided In- to four parts capital ships to tie re talned. rules for scrapping tonnage. replacement! (and definitions; chap ter three with miscellaneous provi sions contains articles ' relative 4o. common action should any power do- . sire' the 'treaty's modification r. In casd the signatory power becomes' In- voived in war.' The ramous figure fa?.. tloa 6-5.3.1.7 S-L76 are not Included In the text due to Japan's sensitive feel ing that they might connote her sc-. ondary position. A specific tonnage statement covers this, ratio, however, : ! Ttie preamble says: '"The lnMrd ' States of America, the ' British , E.a- ' plro, France, Italy and Japan, desiring, to contribute to the ' maintenance of general peace and reduce the burden of competition in armament, have r- . solved, with a view- to aoeompU "img these purposes, toioondade hr-tritf and Jlmlt their respective naval, ah. miuneiiis ano to inai ena- nan ' a- h' having communicated to each .other their respective full powers, found to be in good and due foro, have agreed k as follows.".. . .. i ('''-'. , The treaty then follows. t The article dealing with the capital' otiln Irtnniifra la nilmhtt. f Mil, k .han. ter one,- and reads: ; "The total ehlp replacement tonnage of each of the contracting powers shall not exceed 1n . sianaura aispisccmeni tor ine unnra States fKvO0 tons; the British Km- plrc 585,(H)0 tons; for Franco, 75 000 tuns; for Italy, 175,000 tons, and Artlale 18, providing for limitation of Puclftc fortifications and - naval bases, was omitted temporarily await ing Japan's answer regarding Its sc- . ceptablllty. Article 14 stipulates that ratification of the treaty shall follow American Constitutional methods and calls for a deposit of the ratification as soon as possible. . . . . , The chart obtained, by the United Press today shows America must scrim 31 vessels when the treaty Is effective: nt-Aftl- IlcUnfti 9'i A..thnii wilK' tthiiA. donmont of her naval program; and Japan 18, as well as abandoning' her projected naval program.1, . ' ' HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB TO G(VE PUY "Dolly Jteformlng Herself," the first public- presentation this year by. the . Pendleton high school Dramatic CluW will be plaitd Friday and "Saturday nights at the hlnh echool audltoriuitt. , The play Ib a four-act' cbrrtody, chsr- actOrled by ,-clever' situations and. amazing- repartee.' . MlstT Rilttt S-.sT, tvho was a member of the1 east of th' Junior, play, ';n-rt!en wocmngs,': , last year; has tho title Yole. dick lAvr.i enco pttys her hunoand, -"Harry, xoi-. Other members of the cost are Fred Ithprnian, "Matthew Barron"; Vernon Fowler, "Captain Wntwortb;" Claudo Snow, "ITofessor Bfurptsa:" Philip Fordyce. "Rev. lUc.hor," Archie HUikeloy,' "Criddles"; Sflss Luclle Sal. lag, ypetors"; and Misa Tholma Du Itils, "Rcnlo Sturgcse." ' . - Tho seat sale for tho production hse opened at Thompson's Drug Store, , FIItR FIGHTERS SfECT NORFOLK. Neb.. Jan. 19.- (I. N. 8.) Heads of flro departments from several large cities throughout th country today attended the openlnj session of the Nebraska Volunteor Firemen's Association.- The conven tion will continue three days. Anton those on the Speakers' programme w Captain Leon L. Wolf, of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Captain J IT. Hwich, of Efanaton, VI POPE HKXKDICT ILL. ROM 13, Jan. 19. (A. T.) Pov'" Rencdlct is indisposed. He is suficr Ing from a cold. : , .