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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA OVRRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. S. 1ST" VOL. 34 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1922. NO. 10,228 ' n.t pres. Saturday. dall7. ' ' ' -L J IFT fif X) OTK ft f i IBi iffc f fffl B J5H Iffll I SfZlSS::' - . ' 9 27S " ""'' """" '"""'r (M' 1 1"! ' c i! A A VI 1 I J I fmm SL If li i 1 f If Bllr 111 II I 1 'o '" e advertiser or I! 11 II ff IJ -IFr'ri, tJL S 9 fill 11 a 21 II Ji II illlUJlM 11 I J w'ce the guaranteed average paid clr- Thhr paper Ts a ii,. ...tier or ana audited 1 II al Ws J TAII V Vf II aJ kfaf U U II U SJ dilation In ppndleton and Umatilla by the Audit Bureau of Circulation. I O ! i i HWilH? rT r-Byr- fw - ,iV1lx, -. y3"waMr irV II I V county of any other newspaper. -. I , v J J! h.J.. .m,.,,,..,,. h'Z. P M' COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER - .-" XlpP ' "" " " COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEK . FIVE THOUSAND U.S. MARSHALS Mi IN CHICAGO Labor Day Was Quietly Cel ebrated; Unions Voted Funds to Aid - Strikers. MARSHALS UNABLE TO FIND BERT M. JEWELL Federal Attorneys to Prevent Injunction Defendants Ad dressing "the Strikers. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. (IT. P.) Labor Day was quietly oclebrnted today. Thre wore no parades or large gath ' erlng.s Klve thousand nited States deputy marshals aro enforcing the Daugherty injunction. The Chicago Federation of Labor denounced the Injunction, and authorized the raisins of funds to aid the striking shopmen. WilHam Z. Foster, radical leader, was the, chief speaker at the federation meeting. Bert M. Jewell, shopmen's president, is still unserved with a no tice of the injunction. Deputy mar shals were nnablo to discover his whereabouts. . , Issnn Message. .WASHIXGTO.V, Sept. 4. (D. P.) National union leaders Labor Day messages calj the workers to organ ise for a "War for honorable indus trial peace." . President flompers, - Warren 8. Stone of the Engineers' Brotherhood, and John L. Ijewis of the miners nil issued messages to a similar effect. . Fight Planned. WASHIN'OTON, Sept. 4. (IT. p.) The department of justice' intimates that the steps that will be taken to "prevent . injunction defendants ad dressing strikers.'' Orders- were'iss'ireil . to federal district attorneys to watch Labor Day .demonstrations in violation of the Injunction. Union leaders are preparing to fight the injunction when Daugherty appears In tho Chi cago federal court to attempt to .make it permanent. Secretary Davis in a Labor Day message, pleaded for in dustrial peace. He, declared that there was no defense for bloodshed or destruction which challenged the Am erican scheme of government and Bpirit. ' To Stage Jlomonstrntlons. , -SACRAMENTO. Sept. 4.-U. P.) Hail workers at terminal points touch ed by the train bearing the body of William Mero, president of the Sacra mento shopmen, shot and killed by n sliiker, will stage a demonstration in rcspect'to the leader's memory.. GIVEN FREE STATE DUBLIN", Sept. 4. (IT. p.)The British destroyer today. turned over to the Free State government a vessel laden with arms nnd ammunition seiz ed off Cork harbor. It was reported th" steamer cleared from Hamburg, frermany with arms consigned for the Irish insurgent:-. . v DAVIS CUP PLAY IS , FOREST HILL. X. T.. Sept. 4 t". P.) Recause of heavy rains, the captains of the American and Australian tennis1 (rami and the re feree, derided to postpone the hurt singles matches for the Davis cup until Tuesday. ' ft: THE WEATHER rjnort A by Major Ie Moorliouw weather ohwrvtr. Maximum, Minlmunv 4S. TODArS FORECAST anther 1 r i-- PENDLETON'S QUEEN . I 1 ft " If i-; - -. ',., - mm Hiss Euln McAfee, attractive Pen dleton g4rl who Is local queen In to day's Lubor Pay celebration, Hr attendants are Miss . Luetic Haling und Miss Ruth limiglas. La Crunde's lueen is" Miss Nellie Swarts. Her attendants are Miss Marie Bowman, and Miss Leona Wal- droff. Guests of honor who accom panied Miss Swarts here are .Miss Nell Pearl Cyr and Miss i Evelyn Smith. 'Mrs. C. WaProff accompa nied the girls here and is their cha- perone. Miss Bertha Esgute, daughter dT : Chester Esgate, president of tjie ; -Valla Walla labor council, is Wolla j BONUS Bi'LL POSTPONED AGAIN BY COMMfTTEE WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. (tT. P.)--l'tnniis suffered another delay today. In the absence of Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, the conferees refused to lay aside the tariff necessitating the postponement of the' bonus until to morrow. E. IN U. S. IS WASHIXnTOX, Sept. 4. ( V.. P.) -President Hardins? has lnil,r;ntf'l neoroth.tions with the leading bnnkK of thft countries whose exrhanpe rntt Sb near par to make an effort to sta- bilize, world exchange. Tentaiive steps trtkon- to brills' together Eng land, Japiin, Holland, Fpain nnd Scan dinavian nntions may lead to aft ecrtn- omie conference in the Unitod Staten. 'THE 1925 SPECIAL' WILL BE H&RE FIRST TWO DAYS OF SHOW I I 'The special bearing 25 prominent Exposition boosters, will reach Pendleton on Thursday Sep tember 21, leaving at midnight Fri day. The train will be one of the mosi elaborate ever pulled into Pendleton! and will he the second caravan staged . by Portland business men for the, purpose of exploiting the 1025 expo-1 sition in Oregon. ! The Portland party will be headed! oy Mayor Baker and. probably Oovcr- j nor Olcott. Pefore rearhing Pendle- j ton the special will make Mops at j I'nion, North Powder. Halne. Faker j Joseph, Enterprfe, Wallowa, 'Elgin. and La O rand p. 1 Plans have been made for the ex position boosters to take' art in itie Rnmid-Vp. and it Is probable tb1 one of the Party, Mayor Paker, in nil ,:;hr nounn;,nV cnyon. J In addition to the exposition forces j he train will earn- its own nuM-nl ! nd entertainment feetnres to b u--f-d in connection ith the r-etphrriti-'n and meetings t- r h. w during the trip. The retnt state automobile r-,ri. , van stopped in Pendleton but as the! arrival was on Sunday, it was dec'd"d to mai. aninner i iii in rjt .irrn on-. son nd the liound-fp da wr. llicked a- the movt praclir;. i rartv will rmein on tb spe- oaring us l-enoieton way. i:RiTin rwj Mi'Kurn .t t-AN'P. Cal . JS.-M. 4 li". P. - t Clr KMrjt'-rh h'trer-n. rr-.-d S;.t-' ur-n.,r mu.d.r in .. tti- n ' r...-.:h. ..r F.-r!.-.-..i H '..rn. r.-r ., ,i n e . - - - t ri " -i , - O'luo.j .-ha ceytd lar b rcif. A CHIEVEMENTy MISTAKES, IDEALS OF LABOR JUDGE-STEPHEN A. LOWF'M Mammoth Labor Parade, Six Blocks in Length, Was Big Feature of ' Celebration. LA GRANDE, WALLA WALLA UNIONS HERE Labor's Message Carried in Floats on J Open and Unorganized Shop, Labor. I-abor, that tireless giant, has fold ed Irs brawnv arms and Is resting to day. '. - Offices'-.and shop are closed; tho hammer, the brush, the chisel and all those implements of toll arc laid aside while Labor's sons from Walla Walla, La Grande and Pendleton meet to honor the duy. It is, indeed, a fitting observance, for the celebration is the largest ever; held in Eastern Oregon. Hundreds of 4 )ts pP,.()(s f Wflr. or climate by visitors from-La Grande nnd Walla, atmospheric storms, or an Indi Wulla are Pendleton's guests and thV 4. vidual 'by the delirium of. fever. street! ers. are crowded. with holiday mak-! Starclicrs Are Many. I Some in the working garb of the painter, the carpenter or other crafts- men, and others In citizen's dresi, union men by the sooro marched this J Ounldib-came tho ioiir- lintt or marcn- -i 1 ri 1 i, l..li 1 GardciKcame the long line of march- 1 ers and floats', going thence to Rail road, to Main und to Pioneer' Parkl for the day's sponk'ntf. Symbolic of' the Americanism which Is th". ..eyitoi 1 of the -union 'idear the -stais 'Und ba s . floated at the head of the procession. A float resplendent In while and j decked with flowers formed the char-;, lot for a triumvirate At three fair ' maids, queens of Labor. 1 They a-e' MIks Eula McAtee of Pendleton, who j was gowned as Goddess of Labor with headdress of pearls, Miss Nellie Swarts' (Continued on p.ige 3.) rrr ,'. rrr:rr.T; r". zljz zz-i , , , rrr:rrr;r '$ir'ln t" i ,t"jk J . r ,.'- : 'j.;' . I ' V, ( ' '''lit L CS . i . - v v t a -t. .v, v --i' r '"' .". .f im?:- -View. . . j.. u, i . v . ...- i ;.::' - r f m s- -''V' ' ' . Y-iH The Triumph of Labor ..'. i - (Bronze-marble tablet presented to president Gompers of the American Federation of Labor -at a post-war international labor conference in Eu rope, as an expression of appreciation of his work in behalf of the toilers of the world.) . ' .. LABOR DAY is Labor's own holiday, won liy Labor, created in recoVnition of Labor's status civilized society, and devoted each year to promul- jration of Labor s principles for the betterment of 11 , un ff,;i a" VS llU lUU Labor Day this vear is signalized by a greatunity and solidarity among America s toilers. Their minds are upon the issues uppermost in our C0Untl"Jr. i i ney came oacK irom ' , .T'arrainst autocracy and junkerism, and thev found an- inltrain) . . . i , , j. otner war agair.se autocracy ana junxerism mm si ! uj)on them. ,x 1 Sn'endidly Victorious In this they have been . far, and they are determined '0 pennit deterioration la wnr.it fiotprioraTinn , , , , ... , .. . jsianoarus oi me ana living LOWKUjISMS OX LAltOIt. I.iilii'i lias produced alt capital, save that, which finds its origin In the elements and is the lieri- tage of all. Labor can exist without cap- ilal.,: If nil current capital were to be Immediately destroyed, tomorrow' labor, would begin the creation of other capital, nnd in time would replace all. Capital, witliout labor, is a useless and dead thing. The ex- "'.ailed place wh'fch it holds In public seljitiinetit is born of the I'eiidall'ftle' nntijnns which still cling to us alii' Labor rcprtnlH living men: "capital''; represents' insensate moitey and material. The propresslof labor from substantial slavery when history began, "through feudalislic serf dom to Its present power and dignity. Is (he Jjnarvel of the story of nmnkinll, and Is a guar anty of the nlt'iiiiate enthrone ment of justice In the realm of toil. ' ; ' It has become a habit with too many men to Judge organ ised labor by the strikes which which it conducts. One might - ', - , j 4, w(.n meilsnrd this reiinblic bv i. k I flit) jlfllTC flDCDATOOO 0 ri-tM'l P ' I I fKM 1 1 Hi, 1 ; 111 ' "- ,'' ,-,-' V, LHHI UIU AND MINERS AGREE TO PIIILAPLI.PHIA, Sept. 4. (U, P.) - After a stormy sess'on the anthra cite operators and miners, i-enator V'eppeis compi'omise plan to end the strike wu:i adopted at three o'e!.,ck this mornins'. Final ratification will be at the trl-dlslilcl convention at U'ilkesbnri e Wednesday. "vi fTtlf fVfi yqpur.y-'t-J it, a creat victorious war splendidly victorious thu' to be entirely victorious. or m;:nirTinn nt our or dbtruttion of . .... means to ikhthu uestruc- TOLD BM Benefits to Society by Work of Organized Labor During Past 50 Years Described. 'LABOR OFTEN JUDGED ; BY THEIR STRIKES' Judge ' Advocated That , Rail Control Should x be' Re- -. -, . .- stored to ' the St?.tes.U t The achievements organirodi labor has already won. the mistakes that .'have attended its activities, und the I ideals which It is now striving to real jizo, together with the relationship of i these achievements and ideals to nox 'olety ns a whole were presented to a ! throng at Pioneer I'ark this morning j by Judge Stephen A. Lowell in tne chief address of tho Labor Day re'e- bration. Tho benefits that have accrued to society by reason of the work, that has been, done by organizezd labor during tho past 60 years were described by ithe speaker us one of the chief contri butions to progress from any souroe, and its program for the future -promises to add to the luster of tho Iecord already made, he declared. The address of Judge Lowell was one "of three talks made to members of union labor and Its friends, foAnw-j ing the parade this morning The other speakers were Mayor O. .A. ' Harimun, who delivered an address of i welcome to Pendleton's guests, and, or Tulsa. Okluhornn, Will M. .Mason 'he Itev. W. A. Grossman. Music was! of San Francisco, California. Mrs. lui nislx d by the Klks' nimrteltn.' u ' Maude (Sandsbmy. Mrs.. Miilge Skliir Sees Is nils With Vlrmcrt. i ner, Mrs. Marjorle ICeeleH, Mrs. as. In analyzing the results already at-!sle Strutton, ull of Seattle, Mrs. Ell-i tallied, Judge IjwcII called attention Jenkins, of Hrawley, California, and to both the excellencies and the faults I James. Mason, aged eight, who lli'e which labor has produced. The mls tal es are real, he declared, but when It Is remembered that unions are bare ly half a century old and have huide j all their progress during that brief (Continued on page K.) imo... ri tin m. Mu4 k-ju-vW ' il I " S S f tion of the best that America stands for. It means taking the life out of Americans. America must continue to be the land of justice for the toilers, the land of opportunity, the land of free dom and of democracy. ' ' ' It must remain, above vmn onl t.-n.v,Cr. win,. KA Mol,',ni; nf V,o i ..u u.,, iaaj iiiiu ii-aiiiauuu w men iiujjvo, tHrnt, The Indian pointed his rifi and their dreams. jdlrecly at Price, but the Utter tuc- ' j reeded In gelling hold of the barrel PrOCTCSS tO the FOI'C I and forclnr the miiMls toward th J rround. While In this position, the Labor's struggle tcdav is to keep progress to theirjn"r"nt.a x' "uTtt e r i rri . i , ., . (brick in the wsll and splinters enwr- forefront. That should find the support and sympa-: i the i- of nepmy sheriff bomm. thy of even true American. ' inoiden s standing with hts pitoi J J drawn ready to shoot as soon sj as A lttni- AmlMV.on trnArA t,rr, en,r,A A mnfinnrs i could do SO Wllhollt endineertn x ""'-"-"" traditions, making possible a better, manhood and childhood That is what Labor wants. That is worth the seeking, if life is worth the liv ing. SAMUEL GOMPERS. RECENT BATTLES WITH MOONSHINERS RESULTED 1 7 KILLED; 2 WOUNDED Killed. Sheriff Roy M. Kendall, Linn county, on Juiwi 21, killed by Dave F. West in attempting to capture a still. Rev. Hoy Healy, Albany mln- later. 011 June 21. killed with Sheriff Kendall. Dave F. West, ' moonshiner, suicide on June 21, after killing Sheriff Kendall and Rev. Healy. ; -Deputy Sheriff W. K. tori- son, Clarke county, Wash..-, on August 7, while attempting to arrest Paul Hlckey at Steven- ! son. Wash. 1 Paul Hickej-, anoonshlner. killed in resisting arrest on Au- gust 7. ' - . Glen H. Price, federal prohlbi- Won agent, killed 011 September 3 by Philip Wurreu ut New Grand Rondo, Or. : , ' Grover C. Todd, federal prohl- bltlon agent, killed With Piice. Wounded. J. A. Morgan, federal prohlbi- tlon agent, shot by Paul Hlckey on August 7 at Stevenson, Wash. Philip Warren, Indian moon- shlnnr, shot b Deputy Sheriff Holden of Tillamook at New Grand Ronde on September 3. AMMONIA FATAL TO A drink of ammonia, taken by mistake, proved i'dtul to Fred Ma son, of this city, a brother of the poet. Walt Mason, who dl"d thil morning following tit effects of the poisoning. M, Mnunn wl,n wu TO years of age, was employed 'as a dyer at the I'endleton woolen Mills. Besides Walt Mason, he is survived by his widow., Mrs. Cora Mason, nnd the Walt M. Mason, following . children here. ltrothers are Walt. Mason ol' l.a.lolla, Callfmila. Jim Mason, Tillamook, wera ordered to join Cbarlns Mason and Will Mason, oi'th" other two agents nt New ftranfr Seneca, Kansas. Funeral services await tho arrlvul of relatives. Samuel Gompers all others, the land where j-wncin.au nobler, freer s TWO DRY AGENTS SLAIN BY INDIAN SUNDAY MORNING . Mi Drunken Indian Caught in Act of ; Selling Whiskey ; on . Street at New Grand Ronde. iREDMAN DASHES AWAY AND PROCURES RIFLE Murderer Shot and Captured After Holding ' Posse it Bay for Over Two 'Hours,; PORTLAND. Sept. (A. P.jT,, A drunken Indian ut New Grand" Ronde, Or., urrosted in tho act. of selling a bottle of moonshine whisky,, broke away from Glen H. Price, fcd eral prohibition agent, ran to the'., home of his father, procured a rifles" and, returning to the scone of his n.E rest, shot and killed Price nnd Grover. C. Todd, federal prohibition agent. The shooting occurred at 1:S0 o'clock,, yesterday morning. The Indian,,, whose name was Philip. Warron, at the Grande Ronde Indian reservation,' Inter was shot and nerhups ' fatality' wounded by F. W. Holden ,a deputy., sheriff of Tillamook county. 1 Following the shooting' tho Indiaq fled to his home, where Aw oeld.n posse at hay until the pain of his ln-V Kle wound forced him to send for doctor. Dr. Kelly of WUlnmlr.a nent . Mn 4KA Tn.ll,i,'M V, n.n a t,l. kA . : . " " .n "m 1'vo to 10 hospital. Once here ho was placed undor arrest bv Sheriff Orr of Polk county, tina a. coW"! .mer's jury mnds speedy work ( mi. ' turning a vordiot of firsts-degree mtir. dor. , . .'-'' . '': ''.,':';'; -; Indhin In Intnxlcntrd " '.' . Pike nnd Todd, the agents who were killed, left Portlaiii . SotUrdniy effernonn for New Grand; Rondo, llenton Killlrt, another federal agent', and !eputy Sheriff Iloldon of Tllla-" ' mnok, together wlthi'Jan Perry, also uonoe. i he party met there early on r ."nturday night. There was a dance on In tho city, n bi-weekly affair, and a goodly por-" tlon of the Inhabitants Wer In lit-' tendance. ' Phillip Warren,- m full-" blooded Indian, 8t years old and thn' father of six children, was in and Out of the dance hall, according to per... sons who saw him during tho ven-f i in. anil around on the streets, pa" wns badly Intoxicated for some tlnW' before the fatal shooting. . . ' ' 'The gun play occurred on the strt hi front of a garage about 50 yards ' from the dance hull, Tho federal agents hnd parked their cor there to have ft tire changed., . ; '' ' " 1 frloei AltcmiMa Arrest Shortly before 1 o'clock J4 PerrV, assistant to the officers, met WufTetr hi'tween the dance hall and the irariigoJ and piircased a bottle of whlskey from hlin. f'rlce witnessed the trans fiction and attempted to place Warren under arrest. Trice was a small man, welRhlntr only about Ufl pounds, wh,ll the Indinn Is a heavy built Individual, tlpplnir the scutes around ITS pouuds., When Price attempted to put him tin der arrest. Warren" swintv at him WUH h's fist. Price dodired the blow as4 hit Warren ulnnir the side of the h,1f with the butt of his revolver. The. In dian ran. - Shortly afterwards Price was Joined by the othi-r officers, but did not teil; them of his frsuens with Warrn n:le tne auionmiiiie (ire was oeinif rhsnped Kllllil wild he was grnwlns; eold and went to" the hotel to (et warm and to procure his' overcoat. Karl Marshall went down the. street to a restaurant. , .i ' Warren ;r After ItlMe Warren went stralKht to the hnm of his father, still under the influence of liquor and vowing revenge, took down' a" J j-35-callbcr, bltrh-powered repeatina- rifle and started on the wot path. Inside the restaurant on Maio street he saw Marshall and went In. I'littins the barrel of his rifle a.. iut Marshall's chest, he asked hint If ha had anything to do with the automo bile which was standing In front, of the garage, Marshall denied that ha had, and the Indian went out the door and up the street toward he garage. He was upon Price and Todd befor thew sow him. Todd was la front'el the machine, but Price was sia,ni!inj h-xlde It. Hnldon was standing on tha other side of the sidewalk near tna mns wam iwiir in line r. ith. Indian. 1T-W FlilU on Itas-k A scuffle betwn I'rice and War. ' ren endued. According to the three wilne I'rice man uhfr tnppi. knocked dn or nilpT'td- At trv tt'ontinned from pi3f ot Its "is ut, hd he , n Id