East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 15, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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    THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS. UNITED PRESS AND THE L N. SL
DAILY EDITION j 1 -
" ' CELjuuLxjTa- IlZiS mr Vrrw MtsTtK. " ' Jtfnt(. """""m uriatsas.iia.wM,
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER ZX V ks ? '
DAILY EDITION
Tba Eut Oraronlan U Eastern Ore- -on'
freateat newspaper and a HlU,
Ing force ftvea to the advertiser over
twice tbe iiuaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newapaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB
VOL. 84
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1922.
NO. 10,185
SHOPMEN PREPARE
GOVERNMENT MA
FOR LONG STRUGGLE;
YIAKE OVER COAL MINES
IK KM
FAILS TO FORCE
UK JBEMT
Emergency Bill May be Passed
by Senate if Arbitration
Plans Fail is Report.
REHEARING OF PORTLAND
BASEBALL CASE REFUSED
'
BY COMMISSIONER LANDIS
CHICAGO, July 15. Judge
I-indls, baseball commissioner,
denied a petition of the owners
of the Portland baseball cHib for
a rehearing in tbe ease of Bill
Kenworthy, manager of the
team. ..
Landis previously ' suspended .
Klepper, Vice President Brew-
sltr, Manager Kenworthy for
long terms due to irregularities
in Kenworttay's -transfer from
the Seattle club, with whom the
three were previously connect-
ed, to Portland.
FREE STATE R S
FIRE INTO MOB
IN DUBLIN JAIL
Ma
i
I
ged 68,
.d After 144
ours Hiccoughs
FOREST FIRES
j MINNEAPOLIS, July .15
' tl. N. 8.) Hiccoughs lasting six
days and nights, ended In the
I death of Ccorso MeKeon, tS.
j He hiccoughed steadily for 14 4
hours,
.
COINAGE OF SILVER
COAL MINERS MAY
BE DRAFTED FOR WORK
United Mine Workers Policy
Committee Certain to Re-
fiAwoenmont Plon PHILADELPHIA, July 15 (A. P.)
JCbl WiviiHiiviu orders-to speed up the. coinage ot
silver dollars to replace part of the
three hundred million sold during the
WASHINGTON, July 15. tU.l'.Mwar as bullion-to England, were.ro-
Despite Harding's threat that tnc celved at the Philadelphia mint
federal government would seize and
operate the mines and railroads
should the industrial situation be
come sufficiently grave to warrant
it, the administration's policy seemed
doomed to failure today. The Tjnttefl
Aline Workers . policy committee,
meeting here, seemed certain to re
ject the proposal to arbitrate the coal
trike by a commission. An emer
ency coal control bill, empowering
the president to take over and , op-1
era te the mines until the country si
winter needs have been provided foM
may be presented to the senate with
in a few days. Meanwhile the govern- - , , Othprn Hive Cred
nm i. mnrktee.time onR-thret to .v.0" ana UHKSjrs -Jiave wea
rm reaeral troops in the rail strike.
Only In the most serious iemergon
cy possible would the president spou
Kor drafting the striking coal miners,
, 't vas said at the White House. If
' '.he mines are seized the president
in a proclamation probably jtvnuld is
sue, "A call to work" to the strikers.
virtually directing them to return to
the mines.
. ' y Troops MohlltaPtl..- '
, C'OLjjMBLIS. July 15. (IT. P.)
State troops were mobilized in three
Ohio cities today to be ready for In
stant movement In case of violence In
the railroad shopmen's 'or coal miners
strike. .The situation in the railroad
and mine strike, which has been
growing' , in tensity during the
past week, makes mobilization of
troofls "'necessary, Governor Davis an
nou need.
Colls OnblmH Conference.
WASHINGTON, July 15. Presi
dent Harding called Secretaries Hoo
ver, Pavis and Fall Into conference
this afternoon. It was believed this
Involves a modification of the admin
istration "stand pat" policy on set
tlement of the coal strike. There is
renewed hope a settlement may be
effected.
Rebels Jailed During Battle j
at Dublin, Refused to fO pflP
yoey uraers ai mson.
AGAIN
RAGING
SEVERAL WOUNDED
BY THE GUARDS i
IN NORTHWEST
Town of Wyeth on Columbia
Highway Threatened by
Fire West of Hood River.
EIGHT PLANES ORDERED
TO EUGENE FOR PATROL
PETITION
PRIESTS
BY CATHOLIC
ASKS RIGHT
- -
(
Fierce Fighting
Near Belfast;
Killed at
is
Reported Returns From Block Captains! Timber
not All in, But many lane
Four Were i Pasteboards for Offerings.
Limerick.
FUND CITY IS $9 67
. AHEAD DF BUDGET
Some Departments Have Defi-
f cit and Others Have Cred
its; Receipts Below Last Yr.
Counting the credits that prevail in
some departments against the ovcr
dial'ts which have piled up in others
and leaving the emergency fund out
! of the column altogetlur, the city of
Pendleton is just $9.67 ahead or Its
estimated expenditures for the first
half of the year. This state of con
ditions was found to exist, when the
city council last night examined the
report of the state of its finance,'
submitted by Edwin Winter.
There Is an emergency fund ol
something more than $7ftn provided
for in the budget, but Mayor Hart
man last night called attention to the
poHt-ibility of this emergency fund
ever failing to materialize if re
ceipts do not come up to what ie
expected of them. For one thing, re-
With part'ul returns in from the
ticket selling campaign' for the paste
boards that will admit Pemlletonians
to the Kllison-VVhile Chuutuuuua,
present indications are that local
people are buying the seasett, ticln-ls
liberally.
Distribution of tbe tickets to tho
block captains was made yesterday
and to;hiy, anil an intensive campaign
to get these tickets into the hands of
in All Parts of Wash
ington Menaced by Flames
Caused by Dry Weather, j j
nuniJN, July 1.1. (l'. P.) Sever
al Jailed insurgents wore wounded
when guards fired inlo them to quell
an incipient rebellion in the. .Mount
loy Prison.
Ciiinrds first fired over the heads of
the prisoners ass a warning. Then
u-lieii the reliulliem continued the
guards fired a second volley, sightly the public has een carrie-1 on.
wnundlnir several men. The prisoners "00 of the tickets are fur sale and
had been captured In the recent Duo- I after they are sold, no m.-ire will- be
tin revolt. They had refused to obey j available.
orders and staged a demonstration. i Wih M attractions on the proit.a.m
Town Shelled, j which runs from July 20 to -2''; ill--
P.ELFART, July IB. (I. N. S.) - elusive, and a season's pricie pf .50
Fierce fighting is reported from :t "' tickets, demand for iliem lias
counlv of alien. Free Slate troop are 'n keen. There are 100 guartihtnTS
OFFERED TO SENATE
WASHINGTON. July 15. (t. P.)
"che senate agricultural committee
tjjfay voted nine to seven to reject
Henry Ford's offer for development
of the Muscle Shoals nitrate project.
Senator JIcNary of Oregon, voted
against Ford.
Lack of agreement by the majority
of the agricultural committee pre
vented a majority recommendatory
helling C.'nlloony. The
dianged-hamls severai times.
lmr Killed,
1MTPT.TX, July 15. (f'. IP.) Four
were killed and twenty wounaeci in a
battle at Limerick between Free State
troops.. and republican rebels. The
fighting -cont.'nues. ,
1HIRTJANH, July 15. (lT. P.)
Forest fires spotted the northwest
again today as the result of contin
ued dry weather.' The fire threatens
the town of Wyeth, Ore., and White
Sainton, Wash. Timber In aP. parts
of western- Washlnngton are menaced
by .t hete w bla.es. Logs ing compa-
: ' threatened - in ' the - Grays Harbor
county. Wash. A wind shift alone
can save Whatcom Falls, near Hel-lingham.-
' The fire is threatening
the .town .of Aladdin, north of Spo
kane. Fires 'are raging on a three mile
.frqn.t east of Kent, Washington, men
acing large tracts of .timber. A crew
i . - , -. ... .. ,i ,i . ' of. twenty tws. mm nr fiKWtiiiBr'iti
: buys fol- Ills own use find rells t.i ills ... ,, " . .
,. i . . . i- i . ... . , . iui i-ue Jirrfl JrugrrHH inroiJKil lliw
iriends Just suvn tickets the (, s undernrUHn. . nrm , JrfwlH Kcolmtv
supply w II all be Kold . l.eudel,a..s
lickets have been placed oil s;,l,,m Um comw,y ,. fl(rUtln(r HU ,,.
houses: J. I:. Penney Co.; Thompson 1
Drug Co.; the Peoples Warehouse; i
Alexandeia; Pond l i-os.; lOceuior.iy i
Di-iig Co.; 'Pullman Drug Co.; the
Crescent; Pendleton Drug Co., and
THE HAMMER HURDER
j Koeppen's Drug Store.
I The choie-e of a place for stivtehtii
the big tent, to bouse tbe. crowus
, which are expected to be prey-nt j'er
'the numbers has not yet been mad'.
hut several nva'ilnhto sites 'n -r:ntral
jjocations are being e-onsidered. The
! committee expects to secure
'hleh will be easily available lo i ll I
new ferocity, in Lincoln creek. A
lumber company near Centrnlia re
ports a devastating fire In its hold-
lings. The Drooler river fire in Sno
homish county In the Bloedel-Dono-vuii
lumber company timber Is re
ported broken out anew.
esid'-nts eif the city.
LOS AXGKL-KH, July 15. (f. P.) j
Police are thoroughly investigating,
tbe ei-enls leading up to the bloody ;
hianmer murder, when Mrs. Clara
Phllllns according to her husband s i
vwessimi. killed -Mrs.. Albert Men- WASHINGTON. July 15. (A. P.)
Plane's Sent. (
SAN' FJIANC1SCO, July . 15. (A.
P.) Six aeroplane's of the ninety
first aero souaelron starteel for l!u.
p.ace t (,..,., nd:iv to nHrtlnlmile in fliA fnr-
est air patrol of Oregon and Wash-
TO MARRY IS REPORT
ItOilE. July 15. -(I. N. S.)
A petition has been addressed lo
the Vatican asking for a dispell-
sation to relieve the priests of
their ecclesiastical oVllgntions of
celibacy. It was learned. Indl-
cations are, however, the peti-
tion will have no results.
The Italian newspaper Kpoca
declareel the petition was signed
by a number of priests, some
cnrdinnla. but inquiry at the vat-
lean elicited information that
the petition was anonymous.
with no names to indicate iuu-
thorshJp.
Officials at the Vatican denlel
there is a general desire on the
part of priests to marry. The
petition stated: "Purity of life,
which is the highest aim of tho
church, is reached, through free
working of man's nnture;' not by
coercion or Imposition of lows
aga'nst nature."
Celibacy on the part- of the
Roman Catholic church Is as old
as the church Itself.
'FIGHTING FORCE'
OF STRIKERS IS
20 Per Cent of Men Will do
Picket Duty While Bal
ance Will Find Work.
MOTOR TRUCK USED
TODAY FOR WAILS
Tl
CONVENTION PIE UP
Meeting Will be Held at The
Dalles July 27, 28:artd' 29;
Auxiliary Will
it
Changes
Act to
Wages
in
Transportation
Guarantee Fair
to be Proposed.
CHICAGO; July 15. (U.P.) Ben
Hooper, chairman of the United
States railroad labor hoard, contln.
tied his . conference with the toadl
executives and union heads to effect k
strike settlement. Hopes are: slim.' The
union' is preparing; for a long drawn
out strike. Opinion la ithat either th
roads or the unions must relinquish '
tbe uncompromising attitude -before
there is any chance for a settlement.;
Strike leaders, foreseeing the walk
out- tnntlnii.ng tnany ntoirths, (bejraii
Hie se-iertlmi of a "fighting forcoj -composed
of fifteen to twenty ne' cent of
M . . "trlkers who will take charge or
.WpeT,. Iplokiutng and other .'such activities.
. nr-...rwji-;,.. , - - Thr. will b nssute y;tho Wivw omj .t.
THE 1ALLFS, July l-B.-Kllr,''i"t.e,1 M "J"" ,-TR'Wimrtnr
tioiis are beginning to pile " MP herele K"t per or"t will take jobs in other
for tho fourth annual convention of I'""" ' railroad work. , t'nlon leaders
.the Oregon department of tho Amerl- l,,llf've this plan will lessen the chance
can Legion which will ho held July violence by having few unemployed .
27, 28 and 29, when 2loO ex,service neal" Hopa which the rallroaels at
mim and women are cxpeeited to h.re-lj!mpt to wor) with strikebreakers,
gather for the hospitality of Wasco 7"e "nltm will also build up a striker
oeucni ,nm. rWrlkers- taking; other
employment will be dxneoted t i..
tr'bute one dny'g ry each month to
ltr.FF.CT IIAIIDINO OKFF.lt.
celpts from fines are falling down(,iOW8i charging her husband with lin- j
considerably over what they were last ! proper relations with the Meadows,
year. Taxes are never paid on a lhA woman. Mis. Phillips, arrested in i
per cent basis, either, It was stated meson,, will be brought here for ar- i
last night, so the city considers Itsell I rai,rnment Monday.
Just about as near the "ragged edge" j .
as it cares to go. The fire depart
ment, street elcpartment, parks- de
partment ami cemetery departments
each have -overdrafts checked against
them.
Itesolutions accepting 1he plans
and specifications for paving on
South Alain street and in the - Happy
Canyon districts were passed by the
council.
The O.-W. U. R. & X. company
has agreed to maintain the park op
posite their passenger station, on con
dition that the city furnish the water
for it. In the past the city has main
tained the park as well as furnishing
water.
Councilman -William Dunn of the
Parks committee declared last night
that Jack Miller, recently custodian
at the city camp grounds. Is not o
naturalized rltiien. This fact was not
know n by the committee, .however, i
during the time Miller was in the
Tho gi-neral policy 'committee of
tbe t'nited Mine Workers voted to
day to follow recommendations eif i
I 're ident Lewis for rejection of
rre-sident Harding's arbitration plan.
ington. They will bo Joined by two
from Camp Lewis.
Seven army aeroplanes sent north
ward from Mather Field, Harramrnto,
Cal., were to land at Kugcne this af
ternoon and be given routes patroll
ing the flri'slrleken secAoiiH of the
eContlniied on page R.
DOGGIE SEEMS TO BE PRETTY MUCH ON THE JOB.
county.
Himultaneously with the big meet
ing, ihe f rst grand nronienadn ef 1m
ociete des 40 Hemimes et II cheuvmiv .""Pfoi't the fighting force.-
and the second- nnnual convention of j J- Wlk KxptttHI, 'fit
the American I virion Aniriiinrv ih NEW YOKK, July 15.- VA. P.l-l.i-
ivoman's branch, will he hold. . Tho I pJc!lc"on tl,nt Orable, president
forty and eighters will meet . on July of tno brtherhood of maintenance of
26 at an ali-duy, and presumably all-1 way employs would order a strtkeiyof
night session. The more sedate con-11 , follr hu'h''il thousand men rf his'
ventlon of tho women wtjl open on the "nlon "at ony, hour" wa made' today ,
inorning of the 27th and adjourn WI11,I"W l'arker, leader of tho few
-alurday, the 2dth. f erK e ontrni . mnlptenanc' of : way
with The Dalles centrally located
for veterans of eastern and western
Oregon, a great host of visitors is ex
pected here on the morning of the
27th, when the convention will be
ipened by Oovernor Ben W. Olcott
md other dignitaries. The B9th t.
!. Infantrv hand from Vunn.iiivni
being turned in favoring! ci ''" P'"!-. Dnl stated. Miller
report
either the Ford plan or the Norris
government operation plan. Two mi
nority reports each favoring one of
these Muscle Phoals plans will lie of
fered instead, putting the decision
snarely up to the senate.
THE WEATHER FORMER
quit of his own volition. There is
city ordinance which makes It 1m
pemsible for the city to 'employ any
except full fle-dised citizens. Miller
had his first papers, but his nat'iral
I'cter I!e Homo, setton at the ceme
tery. Is a naturalized citixen, Mr.
j Dunn declareel.
R-portent by Major Iee Moorhouso,
-eather observer.
Maximum, t:.
Minimum, &5.
Ilarometer, ro.ST.
TODAY'S
FORECAST
Tonight and
&uniay fair.
0. i CONSUL
JAILED BV MEXICANS
NOOAUICS. Ariz.. July li. July 15.j
tl. P.I Will am Jenkins, former.
I; American consul at Puebla. Mexico.
i 'a hose capture by the bandit Ianae-h
i-Ilamirex three years ago led to a sharp
i exe hange of O'Mtes between Wilson and
; Carranza. has been Jailed hy Mexican t
i authorities again. Clashes beween!
: Jf'nklni' employes and Aztec inhabi-j
1 tants caueed the arrest. The Mexican
arrarian commMon awarded certain
ef Je-nkin lands to aboriginal Inhabi-.
''lantM. bett Jenkins aent his employes
into the lands, plowed up the Aztec
c-oiw. The rult is the Ateca stfll
, the lands and Jenkins is In Jail.
I i en of Jenkins' employe was killed.
and two injured in the cajh whli thA
; Aztecs. I
I
I
1 '",, -
me doggi, . J I
( DoK'T You know iyj I .
6
f . J r-. f w, & a. ,ii .("'. .--I it i- i
Li. J
master Oenernl Work. Trucks are. to
he used between Bedford and fi.-lf.
f'lty, Ind.,. between which points -all
Itoia will he entertained as no legion
convention In Oregon has been enter-
ta'niul before,
men. 'Ho said the New York: Central
men are np In' arms against Orahle'.
action In holding off the atrike.- - '
WASHIN-flTOX, July IS. jA. Pl!)-;
The Inauguration of the use of motor
trucks to transport malls due to in
ability of the railroads to move, the
Aiall.on account of. the ehnnmen's
larracks has accepted an Invitation "' wn" uononncen today by 1'ost
to be present throughout the si'Hslon.
Hnlles Fost No. lie Is the entertain
ment organixntlnn tblK venp md I(m
members have announced that the vis-mn" trains have been annulled.
v nnniwitiTO.X, July is. (A. P.l
Hearings will be held soon h ttia '
The aenral cnnimlt. 'nterstatc commerce committee to inlv
tee Is headed by Francis V. Oalloway, ! tlntp a revision, of the transportation
distrlit atomey of Wasco county and i" " lra' with the problem dovet
lnt Foley Is commander of the post. ore'1 ' the present strike, Chslcnvin
The chairman of the various conven-1 '""nuns stated today. The flrsfef. .
tlo ncommlttee-s are Fred II. Mc.Voll, fo"' a" Cummins, probably: would
publl.lty;; H. K. Itice, decoration; Hi-r'" ' amend the law so aa to guaran-
mon Cohen, superintendent. It. M. ' Ia,r "ving wage to the rairload
Weber, parade; nnd J. T. Henry, reg. worker. Later, but probably jipt durV ,
istratlon. . . present atrike, h said, an et-
Men from the Willamette valley and I fort would be made' to provide pen-
othor western Oregon point who do ""H for violation of the labor board's
not eliive through are exnected to mo- (orders. , -. .- , t , .
b:iize at Portland on the' 2th and I
come through to The lHilli s on a spe.
?lal train. If this train arrives on the
evening of the 2th as anticipated.
there will be entertainment features!
immediately following the arrival ofj
ihe visitors. '
Hanfe.rd MacXIder, national com-H
mander of the Ijgion has just ac
cepted an Invitation to attend the Jnhn lf. Bentley. cefendshtln the
Oregon convention. He is expected of Kv,)n Hentley agaltur John
here Friday and Saturday, and speelal!M. l!pntley, maa this mornina; grant
arrangements have Iwen made to en-a dlvore by Judge O. W 1'helpn In
t. rtaln him. A number of members of .circuit court. Tlia (rranti'i ct the
his staff will accompany him on the Uccree by Judge Phelps marks th
aid trip. ena of a nrief mlofmy meMlon wh(rfc
Iocal legionnaire are extending , from the milPrlaBa of
special arrangementa have hn made roup,, ,,1Ht .prtng
BENTLEY PAYS $1300 "
DECREE
AND SECURES
c,-ru.m rim. a num.Hrn. mem-, Mr , hpp orisin, fntt
' " - ' '," asked :t,K0
.nr,mniir.P. , month
ixni igionn.'iires are extending
gross alimony. 1190 a
I rnonin permanent alimony an I e rte-
llhlrel itf lk I iumv A k. - ..... i . , ,
siw-clal Invitations to nearby poets lotwnd . .
turn out en ma for the parade on t ' ... . ' .
tbe .9th. wh. it i. iw-d tohsve ,h":i ,n?J. "r"""'0' ,h" "-'
ex-service men and women In 1104. I'"? kI"'.!". h" ? '
i.li.n f..tr. r eh. .in - " ITiipciiy
be the Indians from the Warm Springs
rewrvation, mho are rxfeected to par
tlcipale. The rade will start nt II
o'clock In the
i here. Ih la also to render hlra a MU
e.f aale for a one-half interest in the
jhoiiMekold goods and runteshlnga. 'tt
tin return miial - ti em e t 1
morn ng. and Ce.ni-1 . , , ,. i ' . ! ,
i mander Ijine O.-dell of the Mate de-i ""7 -;-" ""r-i "T
, . .... . ... ... ... !her to the sum of l.8i. -
iiiiM'iit hub iiiiuunt iiiai ne win; ,, , . . . .
with a nans wit ani "cr
iiminnliait-I
mHOlii.? pla-.
frMmnvi!l in mnkinr ft Mron W
jhr mith ft .arc del-irat Ion. Ilr fnr
'the h.rff pfnrle croud frrm any en
wfi cAmTftfMl him to rH un from hi
bd riMTinjr n interval of ilin- wh
m rortUnd ta munr fc-r. The dfer'.
(fttf'il in hi farm. Mr. Htv
! jrv? 1 Vera old, and -l. nt'rr
tras 4K t the time of thfir wwiiH
"A
' V.
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