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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1922)
THE (XLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. S. DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION i o fj The Oft presa run of yesterday's Dally i! The East Oregoaiaa la Etra Ora goa's greatest newspaper and a a Ing (ore give to th advertiser or twice th guarantee average paid etr ealatioa la Peadletoa and C mat Ilia cwinty of any other newspaper. Thl paper I inrnM or and audited ji i ma paper i I by th Audit curu or Circulatioaa, 't COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 34 llr V uiwiuiu, ACMU , lv4, , XVI, liU ". GOOD ROADS tfMM W Aft WAY TO SOLDIERS BONUS MEASURE; SUV CIS STRIKE I TAKE OVER BiLL Senators Determined to Down Rumors That Congress Would Use Bill as Football. COMMITTEE DETERMINED NOT TO ADD MORE TAXES Plan is to -. Issue Certificates of Indebtedness With Hope European Debts Will be Paid WASHINGTON. April 22. (lT. T.) Viie finance committee members met today in Senator McCumber's of fice to map out a campaign for the, epring drive1 on the soldier, bonus. The senators, appeared determined -to oquelcn rumors that congress would, use the bonus for a political football without definite progress Ming made. 1 Republicans have, been fully ar ouse, .ia.t hV dcniocrjitle threat to lofkCtef. tne ooiiui ieglsTuUbii u a" democratic campaign asset. Ac cordingly republicans are now de termined that they will meet tho is sue squarely, act without dday and take the consequences. They are al so 'aeterminea inm mo ouuua win pose no new taxes on the people at this time. Issuing of treasury certi ficates of Indebtedness is dally gain ing more support. They believe that other means than taxes will ultimate ly "be found . to retire these certifi cates. Economies In appropriations may be one answer, with "attendant pissibility that congress may for the nresent refuse the ship subsidy, good roads appropriations,, and other simi ' lnr funds to make possible the bonuB payment in cash.- .president Harding is Included In the powerful oppositi on t siieli a course, but the recent repUUcan oausus-declded the bonus must go through even if other things wait, so the party will redeem the campaign pledge, thus tiding- them selves over until next year when fi nancial problems wilj probably be simpler through the refunding of the foreign debt, and increased volume ' Of revenue from Improved business conditions. , ' ' , i' ."' Following Is a copy of the letter ' wbich the committee of the Umatilla county -bar association I sending out to attorneys who will appear here -during the May term of the state supreme court. A banquet Is being .I planned May i.l. The letter follows: ,"We are advised from the Court . Docket that you will be in Pendle ton during the May term of the au : preme. Court. fWe hope that you may ne nere po Tuesrfay , evening, -May 2nd, in as "much as ort that date at 8:80 p.;m., the I'matllla Bar Association are ..tendering a banquet to the Judges of the Supreme Court, Judge II.- P. Bean of the Federal Reneh, and fJudge Gilbert W. Phelps of the Pis l trtct Court, to be hold at the Elks .Temple. 'V r "Upon this occotion we hope to ave the pleasure of listening to ad dresses of Associate Justice McPrlde, Associate Justice Harris, Judge Thos. ,H: Crawford of Ia . Grande, and i Judge S. k.' Lowell of Pendleton. "At such banquet we hope to Jiave ; as our guests, in addition to the .l,r ' sons In honor of whom the ban iquet Is given, all vls-ltlng attorneys ' who may be Jn Pendleton on that ' date and to ke this means of ex tending to yourself and all other at torneys from your district, on invi tation to be present as our guests. ; . "Yours truly, . "J. H. Pi ALE Y . "WILL M." PETERSON, I . . "JAMES A. FEB, JR. . . " "Committee In , Charge." PATROI.SI.W SHOT. i ST. LOV IS, April 25.-(1'. ' P.) Michael o Connor, patrolman, was shot and killed by two bandits who held up ilorrlj and Company., pack' hig plant iere today.. Two other pa Uolmeu were injured. The baudits escaped with $60. ' . . DEI OCRATSTHREA 10 AROUSED ACTION ATTORNEYS INVITED TO, BE HERE FOR BANQUET 0 D BALLOTS ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF SHOTGUN CAUSED DEATH TRAFTON DOAN The accidental discharge of a shot gun which he had propped between his knees while riding In a wagon caused the death yesterday ofternoon of Trafton Doan, aged 25. a resident of the reservation for the past IS months. The load of shot tore a hole In the victim's neck, almost severing the head from the bodv and causinc Instant death, according to Coroner J. T. Brown. The young man was assisting his r brother in moving household effects and several members of the family were on the .wagon also. He is sur vived by his widow, his parents, Mr. and Airs. Joseph Doan, a sister, Mrs. Llizie Woodcock, and five brothers, Tom, Henry, James, Pleasant and Bascomb Doan. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the Brown & Brady chapel. Members of the Eagles, of which Mr. Doan was a member, will be In charge. YOVTII ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. SAX JOSE, Cal., April 22. (U P.) Irene Grandstedt, fourteen year old school girl, is being hfcld In a deten tion home here pending the death or recovery of Harold Galloway, 17, whom the girl accidentally shot last weeifc. Tho girl is exonerated by GaU loway's admission that the shooting was accidental. 10 HAVE COUNTY EXHIBIT Preliminary ' A r r a n gements Made Last Night to Secure Best of County's Offerings. Umatilla county is to have a credit-1 able exhibit fit the Sportsman's and resolution as well as a similar one re Tourist's Fair to bo held In SpoUane, f,..,,. to tnB mva Mile ranids nrolec'H May 2-5. This much was definitely decided at a meeting held in the Com- j mercinl Association rooms last even ing. The meeting was a Joint one par- J tlclpiited In by a special committee of j th Kod and CJun Club'and the county affairs committee of the Commercial Association. It was presided over by Sol Baum. :. " Space has already been sot aside for the exhibit which is now In course of preparation. ' The State Game Com mission is aiding In this work and since It Is to be a county affair every town and locality in the county is to be given an opportunity to submit Its most interesting material for a place in the exhibit. ' ' Spokane Is furnishing the building, the space" Is free, and the only expense In connection With the affair will be the publication of a pamphlet, setting forth the county's attractions for the sportsman and tourist and the trans portation of the exhibit to Spokane. The, committee Is now' seeking some Or.e'who plans to drive to Spokane at about "that time so that this cost can be cut down to a minimum. The plans for the exhibit to date call for a back ground of Pendleton LTndiao robes, with mounted specimen rQ( Aeer nea1)l mountcrt peeimens of various game birds, Bkins of, bear, heaver and other animals to be found In the county. These will be tuple mcnted with hundreds of pictures o' actual Umatilla county hunting and fishing scenes. Everyone having pic tures of this kind they are Willing to loan for the qccnslon are urged to de liver mem to uuw duuhi-iil hv ihp American National flank or" to Pol' Tin n m - 1 ne COUIIIJ ""iiiuici im "'" !, hr. Ir,liwln,l In thn.PThlhlt In'""'" 1 ""i"" " ..ill.- iwmni.i ...... ...... " - gestlons that will aid In bringing more people to the county to epjoy them selves, to spend their money or to make their homes. One or more voiuptoers with automobiles are the most urgently desired at present. 30 YRS. FOR MISCONDUCT! . " " a I restaurant men have agreed to a rea- . ; jonablc reduction in charges to teach- WASHINGTON April ! (V P ) 1 era "r,d those having rooms to rent .a ln..'nn. r 3ft veara'Tn toli"w'" I',1'''d to do Mk'wtee.-.- Otherwise imposed today on Howard Holt, 40. idancing master, on the charge of m's- conduct with a twelve year old pupil. , tnier justice Mccoy. in imposing inej sentence, said that some Jurors favor- j ed the death penalty permissible unj der the law governing such offenses. ' Portland Fire CI lef Jorn, E. Young 'r--. jtodav was ucjiultted . of cl'argn of The Independence city council has malfeasance 111 of 'Ice due to a l-ged panned sn ordinance compelling !lilni"k tine s and Incompetency. Ijick passenger automobiles operating in or through the city to obtain a franchise, DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1922. Oilli L TO BE I Organization v HOWCVer DOCS a ' Not Waive Right to Coin From McNary Bill Fund; ENDORSEMENT UMATILLA RAPIDS PROJECT DENIED Big Gathering at Pasco is Held to Boost Monster Plan , for Reclamation. The merits of the Columbia basin project were extolled at the 'big con ference held in Pasco yesterday and organization steps were taken with the hope of having the project built tlirough a special appropriation by I congress for this single . project, tlio sum asked being J25O,OOO,OO0. How ever the views of the conference, as expressed by resolutions, Is that tho I r.?jt-doe.s not prpoe to forego l;v definitely (asking for funds Tinder tho MrNary-Smjth bill If that measure is i doptcd by congress and apodal ap propriation cannot be secured for the Columbia basin project. s ' On this subject a two hour dlscus tion ensued in the committee on res olutions of which committee E. B, Aldrich at Pendleton waB a member. In behalf of the Pendleton delegation 'i i esolutlon commending the Umatilla r..nina r,.0ieet was submitted. Thl on the Snake river was rejected by the committee on- the ground the Colum bia baf In project should be the only one specifically mentioned. ' The resolution prepared In ad vance" by the Spokane and Seattle members of the committee, declared, however, In favor of passage of tb COLUMBA BASIN PROJECT SEEKS m FUNDS McNary-Smith bill and that under this 'school, la t year's county champion, bill the lesser projecet "naturally lis among the contestants. He li en would 'and should" have earliest con- frered In the C class and will compete slderation. This section apparently go.vc first consideration to the smaller 1 rolccto but the sentiment was offset by a later paragraph urging virtually the same rights for thu Columbia ba sin project either through a special rtioasnro or under the McNary-Bmlth bill. It was suggested that the dec juration for the smaller project's right to McNary-Smith funds be made more explicit but this request was opposed by the Spokane and Seattle members of the committee and was denied. During the ccfimlttce discussion the (Continued on page 8.1 In order to keep the jiving expenses of teachers attending the summer nor. mal school within a reasonable limit the committee In charge has set a j maximum of t8 a month to be charg ed for a single room and $12 a month fur, a room occupied by two tachers. This lkmltation together with special !.. .., ,,lo l. t n (cixhnru -rates made by. eating houses and ,, , . , . . high school wiH make the average, ex pense per teacher (36 a month. ' In contrast with this Monmouth is ! offering rate of $28 a month for liv ing In residences and $24 a month in the dormitory while at Ashland the expense will lie 'I SO a month. The committee does not regard It as possible to meet the living expenses at fsHuwno. or .uonmoum dui noios tnui 'ilie .$" a month limit must be ob served If the summer normal is to I succeed. It Is reported today that ! ' 'a1'1 the teachers nl.l go to Mon- in,..,, ii hjikuu; ill ui ..i I iwi;uit. 111c lower living rates offered there. lIRi; CIHI'.P ACgriTTEO. of evidence caurd dlnnl."s.il of the charge.!. RECOGNITION TAKEN COOKED FOOD PRICES IN PENDLETON LOWER THAN IN PORTLAND That prices for living In Pen- dleton so far as the cooked food served In restaurants and hotels are concerned are lower than In Portland. Salem, Walla Walla and other cities of this section in proportion to the kind of food and service given 's the unaunli- fled statement of Dr.' M. S. Kern.' vThe statement was mnde today and followed an investigation made by the summer normal committee of the. Pendleton. Commercial Association. Dr. Kern. J. K. Akey and J. K. Thompson are the three mem- bers of the committee, and in their work of assisting in get- ting accommodations for tho teachers who will be here this summer they have Investigated costs very carefully. "I'd ray for my part that food costs as they are, found when luiylng from the restaurants or hotels will range from five per cent to ?n per cent less In Pen- rilMon than In Portland," Dr. Kern sa'd. "I was gratified to f'nd hew clean and sunttnrv the kitchens In the public places are, and the prices are comparatively low. I ., FjRST PIACE IN 0 Eighty Pendleton Boys and Girls Competing t in City Track Meet This Afternoon. Eighty Pendleton boys lind glrlst pupils of the Hawthorne, Washington and Lincoln schools, are , competing this afternoon at the Houml-1'p grounds In the city track meet which will decided the pirilc'tmnti In the county meet to bo hold here May 6 ,' Among the even's are: Hunnlng, train from 1 'discussing the Kuslan 26 yards, 60 yards, 75 yards and 100 'questions settled in the Huwo-Ger-yards; bast ball throw; broad Jump, man treaty. - The French contend hljrh Jump; 400 yard' relay; and basketball throw. ForreSt Meyer-', of Hawthorne In the - high jump, broad Jump and other events: The officials for the ' meet fnnttno-ri nn nm ft.) McCarroll is Blamed for Care less Drivings Offender Will be Prosecued. Dr. F. V. Prime of Hermiston Is I conf'ned to h's bed at the home of K. A. Schiffler. Madisorf street. Pen- i dleton, -and Jtay McCarroll, Bruce Header, Jack Miller and a Mr. Bennett if Ealem are less seriously Injured a the result of a head-on collision that occurred last night shortly after nine o'eloclt between cars driven by Tr. Prime and McCarroll one mile east of Athena. Lr. Prime's injuries consist of a cut over one pf his ieye, scalp wounds, one at the base pf the skull and a cut j un one wrist oesiuen v.-irioim fminiut bruiseo; Mr, Bennett' o( Salem who accompanied the Hermiston dentist was less seriously Injured. Illume for the accident Is attributed to careless driving on the part of Mc Carroll, Statements of occupants of the cars are to the effect that the Ben- der car, which McCarroll was driving, - - -d on to the wrong side of th road In front of the Prime car, mak ing,'the collision Inevitable. .The fari Nrv ' oth heavllv daniiiged.. Miller suffered a cut over the bridge of his nose'McCarToIl had his shoul der badly bruised and he also received many minor cuts and otherwise bruis ed, but an examination at Athena fail ed to disclose any fracture. McCarroll will be prosecuted on .! bane ff dr'elnir 'he llender nw chlne with only one light. It was slated InAitv at th nffleA nf thn rilstt'let (.1. torney. Statements made by those who were on- the ground shortly after the accident are to the effect that both Bender and McCarroll were (Continued on page 6.) BY FRENCH BY RAILROAD SHOP IS SOI! RUSSIA . . Actual Work of Reconstruction Was Started Today by the Experts Representing Alllies. FRENCH PROTEST - GERMANY'S REPLY Questions Settled by' Treaty Cannot be Discussed ,by the ' German Delegation. GENOA, April 22. (IT. P.) Franco Udny offered condl'l nal recognition to the Hushlan bolshevik governnunt, when Louis llarthou, huullng the French- conference dele gation, announced his willingness to oxtend this recognition provided lUis sla carries out the promises mado In Its reply to the iillled demands. First she must lie put on probation , he said. . w . ,..., Actual Work Started. GENOA,' April 22. (A. ,P.) Actu al work, on the plan for reccnitruc tlon of itussla wus s arted lodiy by experts representing the swlet' gov ernment, Great llrlinln, France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Czecho-Slova-kla and Holland. ' (icrmaii Reply Protested. GENOA, April 22. (A. P.) The Frmoh delegation at tho economic onfi'i-eace protested avalnst the Gor man reply to the allied note in which the Germans stated they would re- (the Germans, under their reply, may I insist upon discussing other Kuxslan questions. Cannot Awpt View Point. PAKIH, April 22. ( I. N. H.) "France cannot accept the Genoa View point that Violation of the A'er- PROBATION SUGGESTED FOR arelsalles treaty resulting from the trea ty bf Itapollo Is a cl-.sed Incident,, aid an f 1 ial itatement the foreign office Issued, Soviet Lmicliev With King. GENOA, April JI. (A. P,) Rus sian Hovlct Mlnlstor Chltchnrln give the Italian socialists and communists a shock today by meeting King Vlc- jtor Emmanuel here and accepting (the king's Invitation tn luncheon on an Italian dreadnaught. II CALL TO 'PLAY BALL' 4 Blue Mt. League Hlandlng Wulla Walla .... i I 0 1.000 Mllton-Kreewater. , 0 1 .000 Pendleton , 0 0 ,000 Dayton, .t. . . , , , .) 0 0 .000 4 Everything is set und ready for the big parade and baseball game tomor roy hen , tho Pendleton Buckaroos and 'the Dayton "Barley Growers" open the league season at Ilound-L'p park. The hand wilt form at the head of the parade In front of the Bowman hotel at 1 o'clock. After playing it short concert the band will lend the -uy to the hull diamond, where th j two teams will cross bats lp what 'is expected to tic one of lha fastest Ktmies played on the local diamond, The Buckaroos are In condition and I ready to go. They have been work Ing oirt every night this week nnd should be In the pink of condition for the opening game. The Barley Grow r come to Pendleton heralded as one of the best teams to represent the Washington city for several years. They have a real team end are out tctl win the league championship. Walla Walla "Hears" and the Mil-ion-Freewater "Fruit Vlckers" will meet on the later diamond, Bunday sfternf.on. The Penrs won from the rruit f u sers nisi minoay ni aua W""" S to lOltTliAXI MAHKET. PonTLAXO, April 22. (A. P.) Livestock steady, egg quiet, butter win. . , DELEGATION SCIENTIST DEVELOPS NEW COLD LIGHT THAT BURNS CONTINUOUSLY PRIXCETO.V, N. J pril 22. (U. P.) The dawning of; a new era in ll; lamination la seen by scientist today In Professor Harvey's announcement at Prlnecton that he had developed a continuous cold light, called Luciferln, along the principle employed by glow. I worms and firebugs. ' This step In Illumination is believed by intiu as equal in importance to me invention or wireless, telephone and other modern devices. Continu ous cold light will eventually do away with all forms of artlclfial Illumina tion, according to scientists. The new discovery has not reached Its final I i(tage of development, although Pro fessor Harvey has worked eight years already on Its development. The new substance burns for ever with a cold blue light, Harvey calling It a protein which he succeeded In isolating from bacteria, fungi and Insects. Glow worms, fire files, and Uimlnoin shell fish have formed the basts of Harvey's experiments. His Lu'clferln now Is de. rived from luminous Crustacea of tho ocean whlcch gave forth a. clear blue light equal to about on one thou sandths candlepower. Harvey Is now working on keeping the light contlnu. ous by developing a system of replen ishing the cold flame with Lucifer In or causing the Luclforln to replenish Itself. ' ' ; , ' ;' " Pendleton Higfh School Team Will Meet La Grande Next Week on Opponent's' Field. (By Melvln Hall.) , An Intcr-clnsa field and track meet was held yosterday at . ' Round-TJp parkiby the Pendleton high school, the Junior class winning by a margin of thrco points over th seniors. The scores of the various classes were, Ju niors 49; Seniors. 46: Freshmen S5: and Sophomores, 24. - The meet was held to prepare tho high school team for the dual meet with La Grande next Saturday at La Grande. , Pnydcr, senior, was high point man of the meet with 16 points. He won f.'rst In the 50 and 100 yard dashes and second In the brnsd Jump and 220 yard dash, N'ewdson,, freshman was a close second with 15 points, t,a -ing first place In the shot out, discus throw nd Jnvelln throw. McOoe, a sophomore, made 14 points by taking first In the broad Jump, second In the high hurdles and low hurdles, third In 100 yard dash and third In the 50 yard dash. La Huge mado 11 points and Btonebrenker mnde'lB for ihe juniors. La Hue took first In the Pole .vault and high Jump, while fitoncbreaker took first, second, and third In the 220, 100 nnd 60 yard dashes respec tively. These five men-will undoubt edly be the strongest n'mbers of the' local squad, while Kramer, Christen son. Hunter, Warner, Earnhart. Law rence and one or two others will un doubtedly hold places 'on the squad and add points to the Buckarno score When they meet other, teams. ' ,,- The, odd points will- undoubtedly win the meet next Saturday at U i.riinae. as the La nrando boys ar suro of several first places, and It will be the team that consistently, places second and third Jn addition to pulling a few first that will . win.' ( gome very good time wrs made In' several of the events yesterday and with, an other week's training the team should be able to make a good hard run with outside teams. , 1 ' Following Is the summary of y" terday's meet! - - - . . 60 yard dash Snyder, ( sr., first; Bharp. soph., second: Htoneberaker, Jr., third; McGee, soph., fourth; time, 6:02. ' 100 yard dash Bnydcr, sr., " first; Rtnnebreaker, Jr., Second; ' Mctlee, Continued on page I.) FALLS MAYOR FAILS KLAMATH FALLS. Anrll ii. ,(A. p,)The collapse of the movement , rPcn Mayor Wiley caipe yesterday B nPn j. T MtiCulliim. candidate for ! the Klamath county civic league, de clared he hud opposed the movement I from Its Inception nnd was convinced inimnessmen were also opposed. The (Pftgne had charged Wiley with lack oi proniiniion cniorceiiiiiiii, r 4 A 4 TODAY MEN VOTE PLAImED TO PROTEST VIOLATIOII ISfi Strike Ballot is Merely a 'Threat and Officials; Are Doubtful if it is Used. 600,000 MEMBERS OF 1,1 (J N ION TO CAST VOTES Railway Ignoring, U. S. Rail , Labor Board's , Rule Against Farming Out; Shop KWdrl aiiAuu, April !;. tu, .. f'.l 'rikn ballot wm nimnaMrf tula v' a send to 600,000 member Of tho, mil w.iy .inti:oye department of ths Ani orlcun PoderaUoh nf l4iboi to deter- IMIII .YU.df hM. tkA.r'an .111 . tust i gainst the iallwsyi lgnerlnj iba duaitlops of the trnttcd States fatiwi I'iIm r l.ojird. The tr vote Is mir ly a tlui'at, and uhioii tieittriirtjtr if I hey would use It sven If thSiUnen i-neir oiiicera id eii a hmva ii, nm. ,0'd It. . Mia-"-1! -.1 Strike TIirctMieol,' f.'lHCAaO, i April 21 (A, ' )' i Threst of another rallrcad strlkj was indicated when tho fhep crafts cm-. ploves Union voted et lis blerjnlal con. ventloh to ask 600,000c membftn - ti votft, on r strike'as a'proteat agalntt the i-atlwdy Ignoring the railroad uor. board decision by ' farming rut hop -work, said B. ii. Jewell; prsU dent of the railway employes dej)a.. merit of the Amerlcut Fedcratlqi tf Labor. V ... ' , . ;' DEC Esther , Jlotantc, daughter, of Par sons Motnnlc, Vmatilia Indian, and III.IIHh 1.- 1 1 . . ... I ... . . L . iiiiiiw i-whij tanv 111K( wud JUKI . honors in tue city dei-lumatory ami. oratorical contests at tha hlth aehnok and will represent the Pendleton dis trict at the I'matllla county content tc be held here May 5. illsi Mo tan!.'.' won nvni Ihrc. aIIiah 1m - declamatory tryouts aqd Phillip For- , dycei won' In , oratory, over the sum number. - . - r Evelyn Powell of Lincoln school won over all contestants In declama tion, In; the third, fourth .and fifth grades of Pendleton and vicinity, and Robert Bishop, also of Lincoln school won over all contestants In decla mation from the sixth,' seventh, and. eighth grades lir Pendleton and want..:, i neso two i graae Kiuaents will represent this; district at th county contest.' , . ' ' . , , .''" ,- " - ' "' (. :.: Judges were Mis Edith fsely, Muo Hoke and Miss Amanda Xabel. Governor Olcott has rcocljrd 1st. ter front President Harding' uimIih that the people of Oregon Join In tta oliervttiiee of forest protecriou week nfl Arbor dny. -f ' THE WEATHER; 11 1 111 l ssssss .j il Reported b) Major Ie Moorhoiis. local weather observer, i Mnxlmu'meS. , .-.,: f . , Minimum, 40 " Barometer, 80.00. ' ' ' . Ir TCOAY'S FORECAST "" -: . V Tonight rail Sun.lnv cloudv OF BOARD DEC LAMATORY COIITEST I - iltt-, ''fa rf.M;'.i -,- VIM' ' II