THE ONLY SMALL
IJAI .Y -HllTrfllV u.- B..,.iu..u.,l,Miil,i.,., ,....,,....... S ' " ,, .. .,,
' COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER . . '''''' " " ' y IEPENOlMl '" ' - - ' '
VOL. 34
FOR
HOUSE PLANS TO
- TAKE VACATION
DURING JULY
Series of Three Day Recess
es Plan of Members Until
Senate Finishes Tariff.
WOULD ALLOW TIME
- -t TO MEND FENCES
Harding's Acceptance of Delay
Art','. . hin 1 Cnhcirlu Rill
Ull XIMJ UUUdlUJ will
Allows rfor Lay-off.
WASHINGTON, June 21. (U. P.)
House members plan a series of
three .day recesses stinting by July
first and continuing until the senate
finally disposes of the tariff bill, fol
lowing . Harding'u acceptance" of the
plan to .postpone action on the ship
subsidy bill for a month. , Recesses
are planned so members may be able
to get back home to mend their po
litical fences.: Those living nearby
would return to the capital every three
days and vote a new' recess, while
those living, far away could go homo
and stay there until the -tariff bill is
ready to go to conference between the
house and senate."
L ...
CATTIjK market "k.k
- P0BTfVXJ V.'J i or-iX
Cattle' weak, hogs 250 lower, shop
$1 lower, spring lnmbs $8.Qu4j!).vu;
fggs unsettled, butter steady. ,
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
Ft
PORTLAND, June 21. (A.1 P.)'
Sailors searching the river for the
body of Boatowuiu Uonroy drowned
yesterday," found ' this morning the
body of an unidontlfied mam aboul
fifty years old, bound with a rope
und weighted down with two iron
bars. The body apparently had been
In tho river, three months. Officers
were i unablo to. determine whether
the man was a suicide or u victim of
foul play.
GERMAN FIRMS COLLECT
SOUVENIRS FOR YANKS
ERLTN. June 21. "Keep souvenirs
ready for the Americans." is the ad
vice given to hotel keepers und store
keepers by the Berliner Tageblatl.
"American, tourists are especially fond
of thorn.
''It Is also noteworthy to keep good
placards ready to be handed out to
the hotel guests when they leave the
hotel. Americans are crazy about
them-' and like to have them fixed on
their trunks and bags and suitcase
as a sort of recommendation, betray
ing their -paying, capacities."
Numerous German firms already
prepare collections with the most
beautiful designs of famous artists to
satisfy these demands. They all spec-
UMftio vu lue j ill ci n ii o nam. -
ins; sets of such placards for their col
lections at homo.
LOCAL' WOMEN SHOW - -INTEREST
IN WORK ;
OFFERED BY NORMAL
Several Pendleton women are
taking advantage of the oppor
tsnlty to do special educational
work during the summer nor
mal school session here, accord
ing to a statement made today
by Sapt. H. E. Inlow. manager
of the school. -
Te classes which are stimu
la!ii interest of local women
are those in art. ycholoxy. and
on il oral expression. The art
eta are in charge of Miss
CampWll. a member of the
Monmtuth Normal faculty: psr-
cholorj ts taught by Professor
Keesel of Whitman college; aod
the claas in oral exprevdon la
la cbjarae of Wra W. A. Hemen
ray. wh has had wide experi
ence in tiis work.
The sckool la open to any cut-
ana whether a member of the
teaching profession or not, Mr.
lulosr stak-s. and local womea
who hare the time and a desire
to pursue some of these sub
jects will e welcomed as stu
dents of tk normal.
f
DAILY IN AMERICA
.... : et
VIEWS ON PRIMARY AND
Bonds Stolen From -Stanwood
Bank
Recovered Today
Seattle; June 21. su..- p.)
Bonds valued at more than six tnou-
sand dollars were recovered1- this
minting from a p ie of discarded
mnkrobbers' loot found near Lake
'Ccechelus Sunday. The bonds were
art of $10,000 worth of cash and se
mrities stolen from the East Stan
vood bank last September, officials
elieving when the check of retrieved
oods is mado the total loss to the
bank will not exceed five thousand.
FUN IN PLENTY TO BE
AT
Barbecue Committee Started
Fixing the Steer for Eats
Thursday Afternoon at Hill.
If the members of the Pendleton
Progressive club and their , families
don't have a good. time on their an
nual picnic tomorrow afternoon and
ovonlng, the members of the various
committees in charge of arranc'emci.t!-'
declare It will be the members' fault,
because everything possible 's being
done to provide for fun in plenty.
The placa has ibeen chaugeit from
Parker's well to Cabbage Hill proper.
The real Cabbage Hill is aiu: mie
and one-half miles to the right of the
highway, and shade in pientv and
clear, cold water mnko it an Ideal pic
nic spot, memers of the oommittoe
declare.
The Uirn!ir off lao? from thn
highway. Is Just beyond the first tree j
to be found at the top of the grade. I
Tho picnickers need have id fears !
nlw.nt fl,l1,- Iho ntnno' !.,..-.v.,-
cause John Kuhns went ud this nfi-
ernoon with Lowell Rogers und Lou
Plnson and left a big shrn on .the j
highway which will direct drlve'ff I
where to make the turn. ' j
'Rogers, Kuhns and Pinstui stinted i
this afternoon to prepare the two-year
old steer for tho feed which will be '
given Thursday evening, lleport has
It that Kuhns and Rogers are doinir'
tho heavy work and Ptnsou liai en j.
eheTs apron and ita testiniy t lia- yrveij
to see v hen It is done to a brown j
turn. The drive out to iho hill can I
bo made from Pendleton 'a 3e min
utos, so that members who wo,-:; in
til 6 o'clock will be able to arrive at
the grounds In time for the feci
The transportation cominlitc
which is making arrangemertri to se-
that every Progressive is provided with
a way of getting out to the ground, j
consists of Rex Ellis, Dewitt Wallace !
and S. S. Sayres. '
JULY WHEAT CLOSED 1
-" ATS1.11 1-4 TODAY:
Wheat prices ure higher today. 1
July grain closing at $1.13', tkpteni-1
her at $1.13 G-a and December ut
$1.17. The closings were $1.12 u-S, ;
$1.134 and $1.1 S-S yesterday.
Following are the quotations re- i
cetvrd by Overhcck & Cooke, local;
brokers: j
Open High Low Close '
July i. u $1,131- $1.11 , $1.ISU
Kept. M3i 1.13-. 1.12U l.U, i
Dec. 1.16 1.1 7 H 1.15 M 1.17 j
Wheat The significant feature of
todays market was the reciliency It I
iMspluyed folloing each small do- I
dine. The strength was ascribed in j
large part to the pii Plication of week- ;
ly crop reports confirming individual i
claims of deterioration In the central '
r'tatcai -trom high temperatures last j
week which caused prematare rien-
iug and shrivelling of the b rry re- i
diiclng prosective yields. Threshinfi
retutms so far received showed rather j
tint'i"en conditions some toeing very fa-1
voruble while otherr especially in Ok
lahoma and Texas are disapMintlnir. -The
principal hindcrance to an ad-
vandng market la the lack of an ur-'
pent export demand, but that Condi-!
tion haa existed for so long that it '
haa been thoroughly discounted ami'
any change must nrceasarity be fori
the better, conseqjently we Ijclieve the
market will be very responsive to any'
suxeetiou of crop deterioration. j
t'ah Markets
- I -Seattle Portland
' Hard while $1.14
. Soft white .Il.lt
White clul-a tl.lt
Hard Inter I.U
JNorthern spring II. It
$1.11 '
1.H
$1.14 '
$1.14 '
$1.U
tl.(
Kca tialla ..!.
PltlNCK OF WALf IIOMK
IiND""iX, Juae 21.-
I.MJC.N, Juae 21. L. P.) Th-
I Prine of Wales arrived home a'. ,
! P-uckincham palace thin afternoon at;
'the end of a aeren months tr.pj
through India and Japan. 4
CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. UNITED
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN,
nccFc
VETS PAID. TO -PROTEST
ACTION '
ON BONUS BILL
Legion Headquarters M't;-
Charges That Certain otXL(o Z
WERE BROUGHT BEFORE
PRESIDENT HARDING
, '
Ex-service Men Had Pictures!
I
Taken While at Washington
I drVMI. wv " ;
l. an..J llnuu Mon j
by Alleged Money men.
INDIANAPOLIS, J-UJie 21; L'. P.)
Charges that "certain, financiers
corralled alleged few disabled veter
ans recently, brought them before
President Harding for which they
piHrtiably were well paid uini Had their
oietures taken" -lis u protest against
I he soldier bonus were
maue puune
cj
- I
he the Americtn Legion natiounl head
ijuartrrs here today. . j
1 1. 1 " ' !
KFNTIIPKY Rl UEGRASS !
IS FOREIGN PRODUCT
WASHINGTON", June 1. Contrary
to popular belief. Kentuegy blues raw
is not a native of the United Suites,
n, , i.i-ouelit over from the Oh!
World by early colonists, ncwrdihr.
to tho department of agriculture ,
The most important hay ai-as eul.
Ilvated In tne -Lmueu wuit a.u
be timothy. It grows U1IOUB oi-ui lie
noihe.rn half of he Unied States a ml
as far soutn us ine conon ue.i
E
FOR NEW DIVORCE LAWSjHHHHi i
' I
CHAUTAUQUA. X. Y., June 21. j
Iteuresentatives of two million Amerl- ;
Kla.1 lit llll 1
Vail 1MJ1I1WII C" o ,.i,j.u ..v.i ....
....v..tir.n f .he Kederated -Women's
u...v...-V.. - I
.. . . 1 1.1. won 1I-A full lh Hi.'
cuius are iiiuiiuinns u-uu.. .... n...
. . i....
They would do this by repeuling the
state jnarriuge and divorce statutes;
Passing a teueia. iw, Ke.,e.,
application.
COMING
II
' ..
PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1922.
a rrrr A
Babe's Suspension .
Extended Two Days
For Remarks Madel
i
Johnson Increased Sentence
Following Argument With
Umpire Dineen Yesterday.
idny. He will not be able to play un
!lil -Monday. President Pan Johnson
! Increased the suspension to five days
jwhen he received the report fre.ni the)
I umpire today detailing Ruth's re-i
marks mane wnen oroen-u uu ,m-
jflel.l yvterrtay lit Compliance with j
! Johnson's three-day (nspenslon oi-iIit
j which was imposed for disputing IX-j
tirxin'j ,l,v(.Ri,,i, lir thp Dump Alnndnv.
nahe nenh-a i igin. i
Ct,KV'KLANl, June 1. (U. . I
i tn today denied that ho pum-1
ned to attack Umpire Uineen at Dunli
Meld vesterdny as a rrult of his bus-1
, .nsi(m ,Thc,e waH no lung,.,. of ,
"When asked why Munagfer .Speaker'
und Stuffy MulnnlR and otlivr mem- !
hers of the Cleveland team intervened, Benalor La Follette carried his fight
Riilii said: i "We were talking loud, i UBUiSt the United 8tates supreme
1 guet's. We were trying to get the couitt', which he started at tho fci'.er
iniHiiiKlerHtandiiiir regarding Monday's i lvtioii of labor convention at Cincinnati
Incident straightened out." Opinion last week, to the senate floor today
reported here from New York is that when he repeated his attack oiv that
Math's various suspensions have so
unnerved him that fie Is resorting to
"rave man" tactics lecnnse of his in-
u 1)111 v- to hit the hall. New Yorkers.
according to reported sporting, opln
; ion, claim he "is through."
EX-'
SERVICE MEN TO JOIN
LOCAL LEINPOST!
! An appeal to ex-service men in
I Pendleton and vicinity who lire not
(now members of the local legion post
Ho become members during the eam-
The statement Is Hs follows:
Pendleton, Ore.. June 21, 1U22. I
The preair ble of the American Le-
,jn ( constitution states that it Is I
... .,,..1 ....A Si. in, ,nt. Tl,
UCU ftlltU ll, ViUU mm .M'n.fc.... . ..
i .., Hn.-imr its rireer of only
-" "
.1 1 .....v..4n.l ll.Ul I,
inree years nais (n.-niuiir.;ia,i-u tuc
. .. . . . ,, .i... ...i....
hue.
.' Our post uppeals to all eligible
tContlnued on page 5.
EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE
pjrn d v " a ddcd
COURTS AT TACKED
BY LAFOLLETTE
IN SENATE TODAY
Judicial Decisions Committee
of American Federation of
Labor Made Report Today.
-,u n i rjOD I hM
lH ILU LABUM LAW
' FAVORED IN REPORT
To Ask
Prohibiting Anti-
strike Laws Being Passed;
to Make Amendments. Easy.
. , i , . . . .. '
WASHlNOTON", June 21. (LI P.J
body and announced his intention of
- introducing a.- constitutional amend.
ment to curb the court's present pow -
, -. Ijibor Takes Aithui.
CLNCINNATI, June 21. (U. P )--
The committee on judicial decisions
today recommtnded to tho American
Federation of Labor convention a
sleeping program of constitutional
nmend,nient and congressional legisla
tion to "lake away from the courts the
power tliy hnvo usurped, The pro
gram Included a ,child labor amend
ment to the constitution; amendment
the passage of anti-strike
preventing union organ-
(Contlnued on page 5.J
ine:
TO BE TAKEN UP SOON
j ,... .
WASHINGTON, June 21. (U. P.)
Under strong pressure from the
farm bloc, (he rulei committee re-
...,rt..l w,,l
Ported out tho special rulo
under
which the house can take Immediate
., - .,,.,..... riM..i,nH l.lll
action- on tho Capper-1 lncher bill
lestorlng strict federul regulation
over the grain exchanges. House
leaders plan to take the bill upon
the fhxir lute tomorrodw or Friday.
PROHIBITION
Lack of Education
Blamed for Crime
by Police Chiefs
SAX FRANCISCO, June. 1, (IT. P.)
Answers of police chiefs in Intorna-
.tional convention hore to the quetition
I "What causes crime-" were varied.
Of the eighteen questioned, four
blamed luck, of education or ignor
ance; three poor training and pool
halls; three lack of real prohibition;
two poverty, two "aftor tho war" re
faction; dope, women, unemployment,
laxiness, one vote oach .
HALL EXPRESSES HIS
Candidate for Goveraor's Chair
, Eefuses to Say Whether He
Will Demand Vote Recount.
Charles 'Hall of Mainhf'eld, former
state senator and candidate tor tho re
publlcnni nomination for governor, Is
in Pendleton todny visiting friends
and making an investigation of the
recent primary.
"The chief reason for iiny visit Is
to oKpress to my many ' friends here
my warm nppreolot'on for the sup
port that Pendleton and Umatilla
county gave me in the primary," Sen
ator Hall said. "Umatilla was the
only county I carried east of tho Cas
cades, but my lead In Umatilla -was
almost sufficient to overcome my lossi
es In other Eastern Oregon counties.
Such support as' that Is certainly
gratifying." v v ' ; ' '
..Another reuson'for his Ws't here is
to Investigate whether ' there are
grounds for asking a recount Insofar
us precincts In this county aro con
cerned, Mr. Hall Intimated. ,
Hu refused to commit himself as h
whether he will usk for a recount of
votes.
"My friends are making careful In
vestigations throughout tho state, and
my decision us to whether I sha'i
ask a recount depends on the outcome
of what is found. I expect to make
a. formal statement very shortly after
t return to Portland. Kor the prea-
ent, I have nothing more to say."
FRENCH-SPANISH TARIFF
SQUABBLE GROWS BITTER
PAP.Jtf. June 21. -Pltter fcellh
has been , aroused bj- Spain's latest
move in the l'l-unco-Bpanlsh tariff
.i)iialilje. ripuln has raised duties 80
par cent for all countries whose money
u deurociuted aa much as 70 per cent
In relation to the peseta.
CHICAGO. June 21. A. P.) Con
solidation of the North American
Fruit Exchange and I lie Federated
fruit Exchange Inc.. effective Junuary
rirst 1923, was announced today.
Kruit growers have . coiuplctoU . or
raiieinents for the establishment o(
a nationwide sales and distribution
service for its members. Tho Xorth
American compuny has been In opura
ilon since ltm and now being used by
i huge number of cooperative associa tions
ns a sales agency. Arthur It.
Itule, general manager of the north
American Company will become gon-
rul manager of the fruit growers aft--r
the consolidation.
Oregon Gets Cut
Under Federal Road
Construction Bill
WA8HINGT0N, June 21. (t.
p.) Three quarters of a million
each is apportioned to Oregon
and Washington under the road
construction bill Harding has
Just signed. Ten states will di-
vide one hundred ninety million.
I'nder the terms of the bill.
twenty-five thousand miles of
new roads will be puaslble of 4
construction In all parts of llie
country, aewrdlng lo the de-
part men t of agriculture estl-
mate. Among other staiea al-
lowed moner are California- oiar
a m lllon and a half: Montun-i,
a million thirty thousand: Idaho'
six hundred twenty-five thou-
sand. These funds 'must be
matched by the alates aiid will
be administered subject to the
general provisions already m
force. '
PRESS AND THE L N. &
DAILY EDITION
The Eul Oregonlan la Eastern Ore-
gon's greatest newspaper and as ft sell- i
Ing (ores elves to the advertiser over
twtoe the guaranteed average palit clr- .
culatlon In Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper. ,
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER ,
NO. 10,164
THAT WAR CHIEF
SHOULD m
Weeks' Recent Address at the
Western Reserve University
Opposed Popular Governm't.
j
PROGRESSIVE REVIVAL
HAD ALARMED WEEKS
Speeches Like One at Univcr
" sity Shake" Public's Failh
in Our : Institutions.:
TOPKKA Kus.i June 2t. (U. P.)
Secretury of War AVoeka should r
slgnj Senator Capper, republican,' de
clared In hla Topcka IXilly Capital to
day. Weeks recent address at "JV'cst-.
ern . illeserve .University.:' Ohio, . In
which he condemned the popular gov
ernment by alleged attack on the pri
mary and prohibition laws, were glv
en iby Cappor As the cadse. The sen
ator ciiariicleri-siug Weeks as a VitHMi-'
back" and "anaohronist".' anil accus
ed him of ."arrested polltjcal ; devfrl-
iopment. "He Is still- living , in the
-Nineteenth century,',' Capper dechird,
C Buch speeches an" that, -"of',' "ft'eelts
befor an' university, when uttered by
putilio ipfficlal's -"cannot bo taken se
riously,",': but, however mistaken,' the
views express they nevertheless 'Smust
jhave' the effe'efftii", i6talsln'.iiiiij
l.ivoillc'u .fol,th . M' our. liislitutlo'i,"-
Benator Clipper , continued, f Capper
dcillaroil the .reoent progressive revU
ul In - .the primaries ! had alarmed
Weeks, and ."Secretary Weeks' - rcslg
hiifldri 'might very properly ..W rc-,
quested by the preslilunt," he con
cluded. , ,
V INTEREST IN EXHIBIT
A large cruwd visltod the armory '
In Portlund where the Oregon Bports
nieu's and Tourists' exhibit is being ,
held, accor.dlng tq , telegram recqlv-el-tuday
from C. V. Uarr who 1b lu '
charge of the wupty.'s. boplll. ; IuJit!s.t .
In the Umatilla county exhibit la keeu, "
according to the message. '
TEW ltlK AT lEltllV
LONDON, June 21.- d", P.J Near
ly a million persons saw ' tlie preat
race for the Derby run at Epson
Downs. In the Epsom police co'irts,
the next day, only three men wcr
brought before the magistrates, charg
nlwith druiikennens.' .in spite of,thB
fact that the day Was sweltering
and that boose warf easier to obtain '
tan water. .
M'COREK EXPECTED i
TO SAIL SATURDAY
NEW . YOKK. June 21 (C. P '-'
A luxurious slut room la-bhlng held'
on the : White War- liner Olympk.
which sails Saturday, In the name of
the international Harvester Company.
It is believed here the state loom may
lie for Harold McCormlck. . j. . ,
1
THE WEATHER
i
Reported by Major Lea Moorhuuea
weather observer:
Jlaximum. 7$. -
jrinimum. IS.
I lSarotneUr,'-2t.73.
TCDAY'3
FCHECAST
Tonight u4
SENATOR
SAID
i pt
l o