TIIE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. SL1
DAILY EDITION
Ttu net press run of Saturday dally
3,297
Thle Daper Ik a memtjer or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulation!.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
ifRoraaflu
DAILY EDITION
The East Oregonl&n ta Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as a sell-
ins; force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir- j
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla I
county of any other newspaper. , j
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 34
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1922.
NO. 10,252
Turk Peace
Conference
1
omorrow
HAD
in
FOUR IN U. S.
E
0VER5 MILLION
Over a Fourth of Entire Tax
Paid by Residents of
Nefo York State in 1920.
33 HAVE INCOMES
OVER A MILLION I
FOOTBALL SQUADS OF HIGH
SCHOOLS WILL BE GUESTS
AT OREGON-WHITMAN GAME
Majority of Taxes Were
on Incomes Between One
and Two Thousand Dollars.
WASHINGTON'. Oct. 2. (U. F.)
four persons In the United States
had Incomes over five millions in
1920, tho internal revenue bureau on
income taxes revealed today. Thirty
three had incomes over a million, and
123 incomes between half a million
and a million. Of 7,759,944 who filed
return In 1920, a total of G,;7S,S62
pair on Incomes of five thousand or
less. The most numerous clans re
ported incomes of betwec l one and
two thousai d. The total 'ivomo re
ported by fJtsnnal returns v.as I .vcu-ty-four
bilrcns, and the tin w s over
a bl.l on. seventy-five million. vcr a
f irrh of the entire person ii Income
tx was rr.it' by residents of .ii'W
All the high school football
squalls in Umatilla county will
have an opportunity to see at
least ne bis college same of the
pridiron sport this fall, accord-
ins to plans that have been per-
fected by the local committee in
charge of arrangements for the
Oregon-Whitman game which is
to be played in Pendleton Fri-
day, October 20. ,
Invitations to the coaches of
the various high school teams
will be sent out within a few
days by Alger Fee, a member (
of the committee. The coach
and 15 members of the s'liiud in
each high school will bo incltiil-
eJ in the invitation.
The move to grant this eour-
tesy to high school squads is
made possible by the two big
schools which have joined in
extending the Invitation. It is
anticipated by the committee
that many other high school stu-
dents from all over the county
will come to Pendleton to see the
game. Special rates have been
provided! for the students.
COAL MINERS AND7
: UrtnAIUKoMm IUj ,
PLAYING FOR BASEBALL'S BIGGF RIZE
PREVENT STRIKES
Joint Committee to be Named
to Investigate Cause of
Strikes in Coal Industry.
I TO FORMULATE METHODS
OF FORMING NEW SCALE
Work' of Joint Committee Will
Not Conflict , With the
Administration Coal Probe.
The Yanks
-
East Oregonian to
Get Play by Play
Report on Series
4?
The Giants
1 1 n If! INS M A.VACEll YANKS
The Pendleton Life Underwriters
held an Informal meeting at lunch
Saturday noon at the Hotel Pendleton.
Tho meeting' was arranged w'ith the
idea of formlnjr a local association of
life insurance men.
"Such an organization will be
(Treat benefit not only to the .-(tents
themselves but more especially to the
Insuring public as it will enable the
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2. U. P.)
HltKin nous opeiators and miners rep
resentatives xathervd here today to
name joint committees io effect wages
and working agreements aimed to
prevent future strikes.-
The meeting had three purposes;
iiii mini; a joint committee to investi
gate the coal industry generally; nam
Inu; a Joint 'committee to formulate
methods f.,r negotiating a new wage
scule'tn be effective when lh" pres
ent agreement expires .March 31, lii2:i;
f i IO lieiei inilK' lie juui-ri uiin- n't
I . . ... e i l .1.... ;t..
I joint comnuiice ni iiiu " "u uii.n n.
work wMl not conflict wilh the coal i
comm'.'sion to be u'lit'eute'' bv lM'.-wi-f
By United Press)
WAITER PI PP. first baseman! was
born in Grand liapids, .Mich., in 1893.
He started his career with George
town University. In 1910 he played
w'th a semi-pro team in Hastings,
.Mich., and then went to Grand Hapids '
j in tho Central League. He played
lust base with Kala.mnzoo in the
Southern Michigan Leasife in 1911
and part of 1912, when he was sold to
Detroit, fie was released in 1913 to
r'"r-vi'nci in the Eastern League and
' was released late In the season to
hcranton. Detroit recalled him in
Uni and then turned hfiin. over to
Rochester in the International League.
He was sold to tho Yanks in 1915
for the waiver price. He has held
first base continually since then. I'lpp
is a good steady player and a danger-
batter. He throws and bats left
1 II nil.irwHtet'M wbn sire members to i
"Villi. I'iate; Pennsylvania's 'ax r pre. J . ,,, , 'i,ii i,i mi
policyholders in all matters perlain-
pented o. ve n and a half per
Col's five- and a quarter' ,i"r cent
i tne j
rj who
j" j sural
Throe more candidates for citv
Jobs huve been announced and there
are prospects that two more candi
dacies will lie launched within the
next day or two, Recording; to state
ments secured today.
John Vaughan and Ernest Temple
are tho two new candidates for coun
cllmen. Mr. Vaughan will run in the
fourth ward and Mr. Temple will run
In the .first ward. I'ouncllmen for
tho other two wards will also lie In
the running within a few days, it
was intimated today, but Just who tho
two will be has not definitely been
decided.
William Dunn has also been secur
ed as a candidate for water com
missioner. Ho and 1). K. King will
compete for the job which will be
vacated by William MeCormmach.
who Is ft candidate for councilman.
Mr. Dunn has served four years on
the city council. John Vaughan Is
an ex-mayor, ex-councilman, and
was connected with tho Pendleton
fire department for 14 years.
Ins to life insurance protection
er they are insured In the por
ers own company or not," one
agents declared.
"Thm-fi hnnii t lun.lDnm? rli'n 'In
the itreunnl f i ivi nctri I nrensnro for men I
ho are carrying higher premium in-
nce than their present Incomes
warrant or who have heavy lo:ins
j ptrainsl their policies to surrendi r
I their insurance and reolace it wilh
new low premium policies tvith a con
sequent financial loss to them clvw Orfi'fXniza'ion
U'hloVi f i-t.iitnf l rti'r.r n reriirl ofl "
years amounts to a considerable sunt!
at a time of life when they can lcrst
afford to absorb the loss.
"Under the system of personal ser
vice which all old line companies are
'hfirde.l. is fi feet 2 . inches In height
ee.t '1 a nl in RM"o!' probe of the coal In- i ,,n( ViPll..,s iso pomui. His home is
dustry. I In Grand Rapids..
AtltflV I. VA5!n.t,E..,..,ii,1 hnuomnn
rKlru ni ah i Aiuinnrn Tn !is ""y:nr :"i,Vs. 'f.p-: ne wn"
it'vp.isrd ijy the IJitiKees from tif
liarleslnn. P. ( Cl-lb In Juno,
'l'ilT. Hf rpiinit"1 tn tViA nlnh in .Tnlv
of ihnt jcar and has beon on tho ros
ter f ver s 'nee. 'He entered the army
in luit was mustered out in time
SWPLAtJ LAUNCHEDTOiv
L i 1 V
prnnnr irnnn'-.TMrniT nr
.r i, rcr mrn vrmr i i
i nun Tn nnftUT nniiMTVi
I kuau iu uiMiii uuumi
Fair weather has been pre-
dieted for the World's Series
which will start In New York
Wednesday afternoon. The East
Oregonian has arranged for
complete Associated Press play
by play report on the game. This
service will give local readers
the best possible of renorts of
baseball's biff classic. The New
Tork Yanks won the right to
represent the American League
a?ainst the Giants, Natfonal
pennant "winners, by winning
Saturday. The St. Louis Urowns
finished just half a game be-
hind the Yanks. Following is
th standings of the two major
leagues. '
National l.ouaue Standings.
New York
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
St. I.ouls
St. I.on.'s
Chica(ro
Brooklyn
Philadelphia .
llostnn
New York .
St. I.ouls
Detroit
Cleveland ...
tallica g o
Washington
1'hiladeiphiu
Roston
93 61 .H04
SO 68 .,r5S !
sr. 9 . r. ri 2
8". 69 .r,.",2
85 69 .B52
SO 73 ,r,17
76 7S .494
57 96 .37.1
53 100 .346
Stll.lllllllg'M. 4 !
94 60 .610
93 61 .604
79 75 .513
7S 76 .507 1
77 77 .500
69 S5 .448
66 88 .428
61 S3 .396
'
I 1 s irmi-,
West End Team Took Advant-
at Pilot
Culled for
Will be Made
Rock Meeting
October
Not satisfied wilh the progress lv-
now extending to their policyholders )nl, i,la(e towurd:: ee'f.nn a i improv
It Is very
able for
seldom necessary or adi's-r(i 10.1(j to the so ith res'dents
to rcii.m the club for the 1919 season.
He is mil consistently a hard hitter.
' br.t hi- :s always dangerous. He is 5
'e"t io inelicM in height and weighs
165 pounds. He bats and throws right
jhrini ec?. His home is In Fort Smith,
jAik.
I .ICSKPtf A. DUt.AX, th!rd baseman.
I i.ir- ... uir Ki' .nvni (lliltflN .11 ill.
10. Iioiiiii' w ho reached the heights of bril
liance this year with the Yanks. He
played in 1917 with the Holy Cross
Collece ninp and was signed bv the
Athletics. He always was on the ' Pendleton High school.
P.y M. I.. HAM.
A poor, punt and a fumble In the
first tpiarter cf the game Saturday
gave Hermistnn the game with the
The final
score was 19 to 18 tn favor of the
U'CMt unit t.vim Tho flt.hHnrr It....-
It Is the plan of all members of the I ,. , ,, ,ve Initiated a move to- UV.VlLT- 'U". "A. mls.m, ten,,, look ,K.7 n7
association to co-operate in acqeaint- i ,Vi(r), w.ci,r:n move v.go ous action.!.. ', ' '.... lireak of the game and scored two
in the opening period, 'i"' " isconsin
eft
policy to be surrendered, j southern Umatilla coenty and north-
threshold of great stardom but
was very temperamental ami had
he I
the
,ng every man and woman who car.ics Thl,r nm wtll pP , or?i,e a n Tco ."own" I
life insurance w'th the p-lvile :,. for r,.mIl!.,n.j,.n D.nv hi,hway ass ,c a- ! am . ' P in X !" "t score
conversion and re-a,ljnstn,cnt rtvnd- ,,OB, th., ,rantat!n to represent a'l,, . . ; Yankees in" big dea" fumbled In w
id them under their present policies; ,hft Iirr,,(. n ,np ro,,. nf 11,, road ."',",.,' lll ,? ' possession of tl
AicO UA V XI ANAU Kit GIANTS
(By the United Press.)
GIOOKOK KKl.i.1.1, former home
run K.ug of the National League and
one of the most earnest -workers on
the Giant club, never has worked into
the affection of the tans. Ho wat
born in San Francosco In 1X!)6 and
started playing ball on the coast. The
Giants bought hiin in 1915 from the
Victoria Ciub of the Northwestern
League. He was In the army in 191s
and in 1919 was traded with four oih
er players to Hochester for Catcher
Earl Smith. He "cumu back to thi
Giants in 1920, and has held first bast
regularly. He Is a powerful hitter and
a fielder. He is six feet three inches
In height and weighs 200 pounds. Hi
throws and bats right handed. His
home is in San Francisco.
ril.WK I'P.I.SUII, the "Fordham
Flash," is one of the greatest young
ball players developed in years.- He is
the best all-round second baseman in
the leagues. He is the fastest man in
the National League, the best base
runner, a brilliant- and spectacular
fielder and a good hitter. McOraw
picked him up off the Fordham Uni
versity nine, where he -was developed
I iy rtiiniir i.eviin, tne. nimous old
Giant. Frisch was a brilliant football
plnyer. He'hun been with the Giants
three yearn. He Is the only nativf
-New Yorker in the club. H Is twenty
four years old, is five feet ten lnchef
high, weiths 165 pounds, throws right
handed and bills either wav. He lives
age of Breaks During First I Long island.
rt . , , . I IIKXRY ItXKiHT il!(Mf. third
Quarter and Scored Twice, i i,aM,n, came to the oiants last win
ter from the Cincinnati Hcds in a deal
involving $150,000, Ooo-ge rtt'rnc and
Mike Gonzales. He was at that time
considered one of the best third base
men in baseball, w'th the Giants h'
turned out to be n great disappoint
ment. Injuries kept him out of the
Same most all the season and his bat
tin? fell way off. He broke into base
ball In 1908 with tho Oskoosh Club of
111. league playlnc
U. 8. WILL BE
REPRESENTED BY
ANWRVER
Preliminary Armistice WiJI
be Arranged at Meeting
Tomorrow at Mulania.
LATER CONFERENCE j
T0 BE OCTOBER 15
Turks Demand Portion of
Thrace Immediately; Amer
ican Destroyers Left Today.
! i
SATURDAY; SCORE 19-18
came after Pendleton shortstop. He was drafted in 1919 bv
irly construction of
and to work foi
the hK-hway.
phone' information from T
'ah this i
Afternoon announced that on Tuesday
IS AVAltI)F.I CAR
(r. T. Wilson of the Foley Hotel,
La. flrnnde, was awarded the Stnde
liaker car Riven away by Pendleton
Post No. 23, American Legion, in Its
i ampalpn to raise funds. The selec- j
tion of the recipient of the car was;
nude Saturday night. I
October 1'A a'eeuei'Ml nv-etuiT will
forming th'" association. A!
: May 12. 1S97
and to assist each one in w rl in? out
their own personal problems."
The underwriters precept were: Hoy
Alexander, Miss Norma Alloway. Kd
Aeerlll. Howard Drew. p.. S. Jerard,
Guy Johnson, H. J. Livermore, Mr.
i iu sou. Jack Osborne, Cass Powell,
none ihp.-o, u. . j intrrcatrn in tne project, pai i:cuiar'y pon "ron lrnn"
Somppl. Mr. Throll. Iten F. Youni. nM lh.ln!f jn ivmlle-on and points (1J. th(1 g,.,,,,
.ir. ivi-i-nnin- wns uiuiuiiu'-u i-ii-; KO,,tn to Canyin ( ity are invi,ei io
dent and will arrange fur the general! flfncl. The meeting w'll lie held in
large ca-h consideration. He is a star
third baseman and; a fine batter. Ho
v.-ns born in Mahanoy City. Pa., on
He is !
iwighs 160 pounds
'throws right handed.
peop.e , I.1.-IVIS I. VHII.TT
hlch He;-mi:don took
possession of the ball. They punted
over tho goal line and the ball was
returned to Pendleton's 20 yard t line.
On the next play the local toani was
penalized for offside. In trying to
punt out of danger Pendleton .booted
I the pigskin and it was Hermiston's
SCOTT chnm- hall with 20 yards to go. . Hermis-
i feet 1 1 Inches
and bats and
of baseball and one
short stops In the
I game, came to the Yanks in the Fiush-
i.li.nes-Soott deal with the lied Sox
ton carried the ball over for the
first touchdown, but missed their try
for the extra point.
Tbe v.'Pi-t enders then kicked off
program and tho next meeting which . ,m. ro,nla nf ,,, ,,ilot UnH, enmmer- ral,sf.,, . mu,.n oommot on AltPr to Pendleton's 20 yard line and th
will be held at 7.30 Saturday evenin
October 14.
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN
IN BOYS' AND GIRLS' AID
c-in I c!ill at 1 ncioch. ,m m.u n.pei-. ., HrnmuI ln lhp stil.k) wh Ro,
ing the pros and cons nf the subject , ,!om(, Fairmont and Youngstown
will he discussed and the organijation S(.,ty ,VPnt in fhp ,lP(1 Pox ( )n ,,,,
perfected. nnd was sent back - to St. Paul for
The move fnr the larger as.nciation . nln wnrk rvluTnp to ,!(lStnn ,n
is beins insli-ated by Fkti'h folk led ;;.ij and heiame one of ihe .rti
Mi-CAIUtOI I. CASK COXTIM"KI
The time for passlns sentence on
Hay McCarroll, found guilty Friday
night by a jury in circuit court on
a charge of failing to give half of
.no """ ' ..." ..."IShe Is keenly Interested In the work
Thelps.
Mrs. D. W. Ilailey, former Pendle
ton resident, is now the matron of the
' Hoys Ik Girls Aid Society in Portland
by James Mossie and o!he, s. Com-j pavers in the game. He played in
missioner Caverhill and others from ; mPrM t h.-i :i 900 consecutive games and
c.rant county have nrom'se.i to at- probably will run his record tip to 1.
tend. Much interest in the move is i .i.lo. P as horn in Plntfton. Ind..
also manifest at Canyon City where ' Xovember 19. 192. He is 3 feet
the feeling prevails that the north and ! i i. inches in height, weighs 15
south road should extend from Pen-; pounds and throws and bats right
dletor. south to Purns. - ; handed.
It is felt that if farmers along the j i:i:o:;t;.-. (ti:i:) I5J TII.
THE WEATHER
of the iiiHtitution and tts Mssi
uiiil amonfr othi-r things would 'f i'
st romp of the little folk in the so
ciety's car1 fl:iced in j:ol I'oiutuia
I' ronnty homrx.
I 1 "W'v h:iv pome 'nHu little hnyr
Mi nnd jrirls nt the institution and th
1 nvill ususlly do well If Riven a chance,'
J;i Wild Mrs. HHih y. "There is :t present
. . , , . . I onlv one Uom A Oirls aid ste:etv child
f in a I mjitilia county h-tne thou
" 1 there re finite a f.-w children com-
Jfaxlmm 62. mil ted from this cotnuy at th1 inst-j
Mtnim'.im 3. ' ftion. Amon-r th'.e now awaitfnp!
flriputer tJ.TS. !laets is a s:'ftulid little biy from r.
Rainfall .02. 1 S1 family. He is btt fo:ir ynrs oM. I
J Other childn rane- In asea from s
l years to 12. Th-re nf1 h- old
1 ; enouph to be of matei:d hp or j
' r nrh-. The society do s not irtsi-: ' reived by
I , ihit thildr.n be arttMl but want? 'j Jroken:
; Mhem to hav a rhmiv. Then
t th y may be ndp:'d if s.if is'at trv t i
the home piver r.rd to thv so"n . r.
Vone of tre rhildrn at tb ad c'et May
home are delinqn- r.!s. ThTe are de-
t nd-nt chili'n n h-rt ret wavwaid j
; Mot f them aro nnfort:o.tTt a wt I
j ! come from hom- thtt have b-n
Tninht and ! broken up thronch ope raiw or an
Tiusjjy jJvw- :'ioth-r.
r. Mrs. Iai!ey is n c?est rt fhe n "r-
: Kay home and enn rive information
to ny ne tccKirg n.
ww I 1Ine (,f lhe r"!,fl and businessmen in fied, the creates! box-offiee attrae
n!llueS! .-, .ui . , . ... ...
nil tbe fommitn'tioH affected will co
operate i.t one stronp organization be
ter result. nir..." le obtained in the fa
!ui e.
TODAY'S
FORECAST
lion of the Yank. His value tn the
lca.ni as a player is quest onable, us he
. probably lost s more Ramt-s ,y poor
i fit Idins than h wins by hitting. B it
jhe cerUiinly dnics in the coin at the
,ate. He has been much in the pub-
I Iff C:t7J t II HI') Kf i-naonn f 1,1.
i pt-nsions for utns with Commissioner 1
)L-inds and the A. I, umps. His home!
in records have been in part due to
t'ne Polo around, where many a
homemn would be merelv a health-.
f'y on a proper playinr fiejd. In the
j last world series. Mci.raw and the
Whent prircs are lower todav. n-jOiant Mopped the Pabe cold, his one
oemb-r Rniin clo inc at SI i4 1-2, home run of the series beini a prae
ar.d ?lay at $! 07 f-S. The closlne. j tieal rift when it could do no harm.
Saturday w-re l.f 3-t anl f !.!. 1 i;uth was N-rn in Palitimire int
local team failed to make a return.
iwu plays throuRh the lino netted
the Tendleton teum ten yards. Slone
breaker then carried the hall around
left end for thirty yards. It looked
as though tne local players had hit
their stride, but a fumble on Her
mistou's 24 lard line stopped the ad
vance. HermMon made a long run
soon after that carried the ball to
Pendleton's five yard line. A series
of bucks through center carried the
ball over for the second touchdown
Just a t he jriin ended the play for
I,.ft 'the period. Hermiston missed Rial.
IVnrilcttim Scores.
The breaks at the first of the sec-
:: WHEAT PRICES FALL ;-
3 OVER THE WEEK END ?
(Continued op ing 7.)
Cleveland and rent back to Decatur
In the Three-I I-niriie. The Oiants
boueht him in 1911 nnd released him
under option to Buffalo, recalling him
In 1 ft J a. In 1(113 with Devnre nnd
Ames he was traded to the Reds for
Fromme nnd a ensh consideration. He
jumped Into strrdum with the Reds
and became nn-nnnnal holdout. Peek
inr; a berth with the Giants In 1921
ho hf Id so lonir'that the Reds arrang
ed a deal for him with the niants.
Commiss'onrr l.r.ndis reln.'inted him
on the considTation that h would
(Continued nn rne 2
jr.RE.. Oct. !. l". I'.) The
rebels captured in the Mexican revolu
tion here Saturday will be executed
this week. Three have already faced
?hf firing sfiiad.
LONG DKACH. Calif.. Oct. 'V
i .Admiral Ch.rk. ho commanded!
fhf I.nttl-li ;n On-rnn in th SitnTlih !
ar. died t"lay. ased seventy five.
IMTXAM KXI'RKSSICS TII.WKS
"You foikn and the . Pendleton
;ound-lp completely won the hearts
t of my roiiBh-writers. It was a jrrand
show and jrorpi-ous hospitality."
That Is a part of what Oeorire Pal
mer Putnam, publisher and "conduc
tor" of the roiiKh-writers from New
Vork mho visited the rendlet.-n
Itound-T'it had to fay In a letter
which was written immediately after
his return to New York.
CONSTANTINO U, Oct. 2. (A. P.)
An immediate mutual agreement to
suspend all troop movements is ex.
pected here today to be the first out
come of the Dudania conference to
meet tomorrow. The peril of war be
tween (treat Britain and Turkey ap
peared less menacing today. Groat
Britain's recession from, the neutral
zone controversy caused no little sur-
pr.se here, but it was admitted thin
step was the only thing which could
have stayed Mustapha Kemal Pasha's
hand. The allied policy at the JIu
danla conference will be decided upon
at the meeting here today of allied
generals, admirals, hltrh commission
ers and military attaches.
l'rance) iivtH tlfUit.
PARIS, Get. 2.(t!. P.) Franitlin
IJoulllen, of France, is "given credit for I
avert'nc war between Turkey and
Kngland. Ity persistent efforts Bouil
lon succeeded in bringing Kemal to
propose an armistice ; conference.
France Immediately accepted. lr ta
now a remote possibility, it ia believed.
Kemal'g plan follows; That repre
sentatives of Turkey, Great Britain,
t ranre, Italy and Greece meet at JIu-
dania, Tuesday for a preliminary peace
conference to arrange an immediate
armistice, together with the basis for
later conference. October 15: that
military operations be abandoned by
ivemat ln Chanak are pending the
Mudanla conference; that Turkey be
allowed to occupy Thrace to tho Ma-
rltza river Immediately. '
V. S. t Have Obftervor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. IV. T.I
The 1'nlted States will have ah ob
server present at Mudnnia and later
conferences between the allies and
the Turks, it was learned here today
as the flotilla of destroyers prepared
to sail for the Near East. v
The United States will exert Its tull-
est possible Influence to effect peace
In the Near iKast and protect Ameri
can Interests, a high administration
official declared today, making the
statement In answer to inquiries con
cerning the cable Hughes sent Bishop
James Cannon of the Methodist
church now investigating conditions
In the Near East. Bishop Cannon
urged Hughes to tnke definite steps
to stop the alleged Turkish atrocities. "
Kemal I1an Aproved.
INDON, Oct. 2. (U. P.) The
Turkish national assembly at Angorn
today unanimously approved the Mu
danla peace conference, according to
a Central News dispatch from Con
stantinople. It approves Keroal's ac
Mon in asking the allied powers for a .
preliminary armistice conference.
I cM foyers Irave.
NORFOLK, Oct. 2. (U. P.)
Twelve PViited States destroyers under
the command of Captain Tozer steam
ed from Hampton Roads today at
noori for Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 2. (A.
P.) A band of eight hnndred Turk"
Lh irregulars crossed the border of
Thrace at Sinekll, miles wrest of
Constantinople and attacked Greek
outposts. The Turks were forced to
withdraw when reinforcements arrived.
I ,
Wlioat.
Open Hich Uw
S1.04S II. 04
10T", l.fS l.T
I'VION
I- ollowin? are tlx- quotations re- , s4. nlave.l with the Paltimor. Int.r
Overixck X: C.Mike. local .nationals and was sold to the Red M.x
with two oih r players f.,r l;.ii.
He wis sol I to the Yankees f..r a sum
Close i 1 1 iwii-tf.-! to Im. fthAtil 11. iWi ,t u.. i
l-"4 's ;irolvbly the hishfst s.il.ir ed player in j V
l.f'7"-, the rtiaiors and one r.f th mni tm. : "a'-
" iieramental. He throws and bats left-!
ot n n.iTri; .hand.d. th i i'hom; hati: Ri:iir-nir.
p:rri:iT. "rt. : if. p.) Th.-, kytox w i.T"n wttt cemer-i r"iRTi.Axi. -t. . ia. p.-
mai"t.nance r.f the nv un:n m-t fielder, came to the Yank thia .r,nn I The public sri( e commissioners ar
today in a hiphly imtwrtnnt conf-r- , frm the Philadelphia Athletics fori today for a rhrari"r of the
.-Tirt-. It will d sc'ss protOems aris-lth, waitPr i,ri-e. Wbitev" "stnrfl ! telephone rate rase. KvUbits nse.1
ir.g imm i.t r-.'ent stikc. i-.es.oenis , in ani niale a t
v all the rail t'rot!n rh jod are attend-
in,-.
r.MUVAX TO ItK H.I!K
j The Konl caravan which Is niak-
ling a tour of the state will be
j through Pendleton tonight. It will
TIIFItf AXll SYYOHX IV j ttP en route to l-a Gran.le from
n.tH'.(,Tii oi. 2 (i r 1- Heppner. and no stop will be made
Former Senator Sutherland, of Utah jjn Pendleton. The caravan will be
us. sworn in as associate Justice ofln pendbton for its vi.-it Ortolr ie.
t nited Slates supreme court to-
tilaver out tyt ,T 'he former liunn
(Continued oa pa- .)
wi'l he red
Officials expect the hearing will con
sume ft month.
I.KtilOX TO MKrT
Te reauiar monthly meeting; of the
Pendleton port of the American Ije
gion will be held tonight at It o'clock
at the city hall in the council cham
bers. An accounting of expenea in
the auto selling campaign and Just
wh:t the profits v will be made, ishon.
- F1XKD POrt POSSESSIOX
Harvey McRae and Emll Ebson. res
idents in the Stage Gulch country west
of Pendleton, apepared before Justice
Joe H. parkes this morning and paid
r nes of :so and 1200 and cosU re
spectively, on charges of Illegal pos
session of liquor. The charges agalnet
the men resulted from a raid made by
Deputy Sheriffs Jake Marin and
George Dickson Saturday night. Two
gallons and one quart of moonshin
were found, the officers state, and
there were traces of mash found ta
some kegs. . .
FOWTFn IH IIXKD
Hay Foster, recently brought I tack
' Pendleton from Yakima, was fined
ISO and costs in the court of Justice
Joe H. Parkea this morning on a
charge of larceny. The young man
pleaded guilty to a charge af taking
some equipment from a lorM repair
He was U:.' ! tl ir the
i
according to c C. Proebrtel, adjutant I fine and wnt to j.J ta :re but
of th post, . r 'time,