East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 05, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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    THE ONLY SMALL
DAILY EDITION
The net press run of yesterday's Dally
3,325
Th! paper ta a meinotr or ana audited
by toe Audit Bureau of Circulations.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB
VOL. 34
LOSS OF THRACE
r
Signing of Protocol Expected
Momentarily at Mudania
Near East Conference
ALLIES WILL CONTROL
THRACE DURING CHANGE
Premier Venizelos Received
'Luke Warm' Reception
at British Foreign Office.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 6. (U.
P.) The Mudania peace conference
has apparently achieved success in
solving the near east problems, and
official announcement Ih expected
here momentarily of the protocol
signing ceding eastern Thrace to the
TurkH coincldentally with their with
drawal from the straits neutral zone,
with the way opened for future con
ference to effect a permanent peace,
.and avert a holy w'ur. The allies
will control Thrace until the Turkish
government has a sound administra
tion. The Greeks appeurcd opposing
the Thrace Cession.'
Crowd Hecrultinj
ATHENS, .Oct.. 6.
Greeks flourished the
day as .volunteers of
; Offices.
(I'. P.) The
war torch to
alt ages and
classes crowded the recruiting offices
answering the call to arms to retain
Thrace for Greeks. The populace Is
highly indignant over the .Mudania
report that Thrace is to he returned
to Turkey.. Iteports here that Turk
ish cavalry have entered Kandra.
near Isnild, threatening Constantino
ple, served to heighten the fever of
excitement.
nocelvcd Koport.
LONDON, Oct. B. (!'. P.) The
British cabinet met awaiting Gen
eral llarlngtons report on Mudania.
They denied the report that the
Hritish had agreed to evacuate Oha
nak. Officials reported an important
dispatch from Oencral Harlngton re
ceived at five o'clock. The cabinet
Is in session to discuss it.
Former Premier Venizelos of
Greece called at the foreign ofttce
this morning and renewed his appeal
that Greece be permitted to retain
eastern Thrace. His reception was
reported as "hike warm." He was
unable to see Lord Ourzon.
Plague Hits Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5. (P.
P.) A plague Is ravaging Constanti
nople. Knur are already dead.
POCATELI.O. Ida., Oct. 5. "The
nation has everything to pain and
nothing to lose by
recognizing the
Russian soviet, and I will start a
fight for it during the next congres
sional session." Senator F.orah, of
Idaho, declared in an address here
last night.
THE WEATHER
Reported hy Major I-ee Moorhouse.
Weather obs ri i.
Maximum f1.
Minimum 41.
Harometer
Rainfall .l of inch.
GREEKS
INDIGNANT OVER
FC .03 TODAY'S
FORECAST '
I h C: I Tonight ani
II - Fm.Iiv rain.
I
DAILY IN AMERICA
CURFEW RINGS TONIGHT
AND CHILDREN UNDER 16
MUST BE HOME COUNCIL
Curfew rings tonight at 0
o'clock in Pendleton and r.voe
be it to any youngsters under
16 years of age who are caught
on the streets unless they are
accompanied by their parents or
guardian. The police were in
structed to see to it that the
curfew ordinance is enforced to
the letter. Mayor Hartman
brought the matter to the coun
cil's attention. He declared that
that he had noticed many chil
dren on the r.treets, and that
many of the boys were smoking.
Councilman Richard I-awr-ence
also called the attention of
the council to alleged disorderly
conduct on the part of young
men who are said to scuffle on
the sidewalks to the inconveni
ence of women and other pedes
trians. That these same young
men constantly resort to profan
ity, notwithstanding their lan
guage is an insult to woinen,
was onother charge made by
Councilman Lawrence.
The matter was referred to
the police committee with in
strucctions that arrests be made.
mi
PA HIS. Oct. r.. (U. .P.) Or.
Voronol'f today presented two
Sc.'i!
aged
men before n leathering of scientists
to prove the lasting effects of "mon
key gland" operations. Dr. Voronpif
said he had kept the operations secret
because he anted fvr ascertain to his
own satisfaction if the cure was per
manent. After two years study of the
cases from the operation anil graft
ing, Dr. Voronoff pronounced him
self satisfied and offered his discovery
to humanity. In the two years since
his operation, Arthur Llardet, seventy
six, of London, has grown an entire
new head of hair, and has been youth
fully active, he told scientists.
FRED BLAKE PREVENTED
Fl
I Deputy County Clerk Hears
Noise Made by Saw and
Prevents Man Getting Away
Another argument for a new county
jail for I'matilla county was presented
last night. The man making the "ar
gument" was Fred Wake, held hy the
authorities here on a charge of being
one of the four men who held up and
robbed men in the Huron road camp
last soring. I'v using an improvised
'. saw. Pluke came very neariv winning
his freedom from the Jail b sawing
I through the ceiling of the Jail ami the
i floor of the court room.
The studious habit of C. C. Proch
Istel, deputy county clerk, proved a
i stumbling block to "Wake's effort to
I win his way to freedom, because It
I was Proenstel who heard Wake saw
ing and turned in the alann that fi-
najlv resulted in discovery being made
Proehvtel returned to the clerk s of
fice after working hours last night to
'study.
He had not gone far In his reid
Inir until he was d spiihi d by an un
usual noise. At first he paid little at-j .ir
tention to the racket, hut after a1Vneni
while, he reached the d-els!on that j still i
someone in the Jail was using a saw. j of v sion that in :st have eharacteriz-
Suspecting that a Jail deiiieiyje.i the man ho pioneered the ,
might he under way. he reported to store po'icy 2'l years aco, down in the
the. sheriff's office, but th re was noUiitle mining town of K- mmerer.
one present who could go into the Jail Wyoming.
Proehstel returned to h s stud!
but
he was not satisfied, and when
noise continiK d. he pers's".! in
the i
,;
visits to the sheriff's offir.
until an
examination was made.
Wake was eoming down the ladd
on flhiih he hnd been stand. m: lo saw
the hoards thit barred the
freedom v.hen Ipiity Sheriff
I-acender made an insrio,n of tin
jail. He rad u--e,l an pare ea
kn fe whi'-h had ten tlMllHil foi n!
-aW'-.g work. Tte sew h ,d s-lff e.ei.t ;
jsf t" lo eraMo lh f-peiT,t r to rraVJ
some head.,y. and if 1'ro.b-tej had'
n,,t been irnt ,te. ly die no'w SAN riir.c.
jmade. piake might have wr.n !. w:iy t prevent
jto freedom. 'th" inoant;,'p
The reh f is ejir'-ied l.y mt mb r
of tbe sheriff s fore ih. i ,e aid
was r nder 1;!;. re .-,e,i t:i.,t le t
knfe was already notrh.,1 and made
irto a wv -foie it e.r he1 the
'hands of the prisoner. Ph.ke hart
s;,wM throogh thrr tv.ards In tbe
n-KT of the court room when lie was
' diecc vercd.
CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS 'ANQ THE I N. S'
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN,
SOLDIERS BONUS;
WANTAGE CUE
Economic Committee of Bank
ers Favored U. S. Partici
pation in Reparations Meet.
WANT LOWER RAIL
RATES AND WAGES
Reduction of Government Ex
penditures With Hope to
Reduce Taxes Favored.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The resolu
tions committee of the American
Pankers Association convention today
reported the following resolutions:
Favored t'niled States cooperation
with Europe to restore the conti
nental economic conditions; President
Hard 'ns was urged to have the I'nit-
ed States participate officially In the
reparations cc nimh sum; congress was
asked lo give the American debt re
funding commission greater powers to
refund tin' ail ed debt. Reduction rf
government expenditures so as to r
cluce taxe.i: disapproval of attempts to
esrnhliph more governmental comm s-'
sion-i: Investigation of strike troubles I
with the hope of finding permanent J
industrial peace.
The economic policy committee de
manded the reduction of railroad
workers ttiuies and railroad rate citls.
Th' soldiers' bonus was strongly op
posed. COUPLE MARRIED UNDER
BELL OF POISON OAK
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. (l P.I
- -Ke.-al'se while gathering evergreens
to decorate the house for their vved-
d'ng, Miss IM'rela Nieworth and II I
W. .Martin and th.cr guests all took j
unison o:ik. tbe bridal oartv and at-'
taches decorated the house entirelj 1
with poison oak, and despite the s-.vnl-!
len rotid'tion of their eyes and hands.)
were married beneath a great poison,
green boll. A bottle of lotion was i
VJiven to the guests as wedding
favors.
supper.
I
nnizrno Ann a
Icllil'ed that he was opposed to being!
j at-sessed for Tustin street bill now. j
.1 r pennev. founder and chair. ' I h.ne l,.-iji rKinu for 22 years I
man of the hoard of d'rectors of the j to get that h II fixed." Mr. Smith de
ehain store organization that boaiTelarcd smdiimiy. '.. after I have ,
h;s name end J. M. McDonald, mer-! 'e:it ney to improve another hill
ehandise mar.au.r. a former Pendle- this proposition is broached whereby:
Ionian were visitors at th- local stor I ' '"' assessed about $l,bO for
yesterday '"' Tustin stl-et hill. I oppose tbe
Th's was .Mr. Penney s first visit to
tlm MunHl..lni, ulnrn .inn- it tv:iu re. 1
modeled abort three years aeo. With
371 stores it is n,,w a physical impos-
isibility for him to visit them as fre
j onentty as was h's custom before the
! company fell the twinge of gr' wing
' pains.
P nnt' i stiM a rnmp;t r-:i t i. -I
man. aiul l'i Ih' c!os- nhyi-rv-r
'jiins nil th for nnd kcftirsfr
The 'mpror ernents in the Pendleton
store made en Impression n Mr. P-
ney as well as Mr. MnTonn!d w iio was
l at one time a salesman here. .
I
r
mm ATTEMPTING TO
I
Calif,
by f..
Oct.
from
tiai.
r, i i .
cro: r ir
ont in-; ,-ut'-naor
n-ps .n their
ch.du'ed tod;.
tal P'trht s
K, Hy and
MWreadv r-.urn'-d
liT-
note
mom nc Th y droppd ;
ihat il ey mould Kt.otie the r fligld
v., it wou:d stav aloft in an attempt To
break ti world s airplane endurance
ri-ffid. Af'er ir,.i.idr-p the no.- the
pii,- .1- ,t.t a red m the northern lug,
io compamtrd hj a a'-ccod piane
PENDLETOH, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER
( a . ' v
FEATURED IN
other Improvements .Consider-
ed by Council; License Re
voking Case Continued.
Ceiishterntlon was given to various
paving problems, complaints were
heard, a hearing held on an alleged
overcharge case bv the St. f.lmo room
ing house during the Round-l'p and
other cases were ha ml led In detail
bv tin- eitv council In an extended ses
sion of that body last night at cityj
I ball
Tn , ,.,,,., t() nK,ke a hard sur-
faced road up the Tustin street hill
was considered pro and ion lest nlnlit.'
A delegation of several rosiclenls was;
before I he council, L. J. -McAtee be-!
lug in favor of the Improvement, and j
E. I.. Smith being opposed, only re
cently Mr. Smith spent ViOfi in grrd-j
itiL- a street to give him a satisfactory I
! ontb't fiom his pro petty, and he do-
uo'y.
1 ill1
matter war held over. Hue to
I the fa. t that the improving of the
I mad up the hill is an expensive hit of
I work the ase.Jsnionts for it were
I -'in-, ad o'lt e'lnall tiu-r the proiiert
to the nest of th" bill which would
lit iti f t some by ih'- in. pi o ,-iiienl .
Mr. and Mrs. !i :;oi.im rville aji-
pe.ired U fori' tile e.i pil'll lo "lloW
.ails.- why the pc,-o.-e of the St. I'.lmo:
rooloir-K house .-po'ibi pot be reoktl.
A.'te.- le-ing i'ii;-.- -I I'V the ' it y nttor-l
ney ami iiieni .-r of the council, tfle,
fact '.us established tnat Ih- late1
-bar je-l for r-'iott.s !nnne the liooed
t', was sli.'h ly .-.I'ove tin- Itoiml-l'ii
Sele of pliers. The -l lasted for
no-re than half an hour.
The e-mneil went into x -e it:e se
s o-i i,, determine its eeer.-e ,.f action
a: in r-poOin'., on tbe c.tse inf.-rni-.'.I
th-- -iromerv loaf the co--n i!
..te- -i'-Mil T lint the issur of priees was
not f iirly met by th St. laino d-ir.n-
'he iroiind-I'i,.
' The as. will be eei , 1 1 no. d." th'-m.-.'ii-i.-er
of the boii-e wa.i lotorta, l.
"Vo -r I:" fi'- will not be r.okrl at
tin- tune, b it vo-i wail iiiidert.itid thit
I.i-nrn of til - otdinanee -..,-i:i,-
ih. r-iiiii..' ir. ul ' f r,otn ns h'e1--'
bv
r ho'
iitof ;!
r i he e,c
nr,l
revoke
iit a.v- f'. riper p.. tic.
to
it of .1 i Is.- Th ,ni .s FPi
U :l.t Tines for J. .t. lil
,!. 'I t.. ! I Vi .-.. A f.tnl
i wte trod. 41 having j aid
-: U it, -I I- id. i'l - it -! J.,il
i-ne . -,- .. .-oot-nne'l i..;
. h- r- r TV C. .-. , t.
(Cottiou.i us age t )
! I
L N
mftl tSS&S V" W G.AXTS- PITCH KK
w s - j j
NFWPnuniiPTiRTiH' JHFBMKTnN-STiwnnn
I1LM IIU.IL Ul lUUIIll ; I H-llllliUI UM VJIllll IL.LL ; K
! HiLL HtLU UP AULK IliAMt HiiiJAY AHtKWJUN -'"V
I E. L. SMJlH OPPOSES H,lst "'"Konlan Special) SHAH KKV-V.lMiS' PITi'IlKIl
HEHMISTO.N, Oct. R. Tbe Her-
, Dtiii, r..,,,i...n ,....., ...in ,..., i ,i,.,
TODAY'S WORLD
RAiii: lit TIL VANKS T'V: ir '
;onlan Special)
Oct. R. Tbe II
team will meet th
'rlday at llermisto
as part of the program at the Dairy
and Hog show. ltctwccn 2a and .'10
boys are turning' out for practice
anil Couch Gralapp Is working the
sipiad hard for the game. Follow
ing Is the complete schedule of the
llermiston team:
Oct. II, Stanlield at llermiston.
Oct. 14, Columbuia Col. -at Her
mist on.
Oct. L'O,
Oct. 27,
Nov. 4.
Nov. 11,
Stanflcld at Stanfleld.
Millon at Milton.
Ileppner at llermiston,
Athelia at Athena.
Nov. IS, Lexington at Lexington.
BETTER HOI WEEK TO ,
BE OBSERVED . HERE l
Pendleton will ob:rrv
1 let lei
Home Week," October 9 to 14,
through the efforts of the Pendleton
Women's Club, under the. direction I
of the home economics committee of,
that organization. I
Stores have been asked to decor- I
ate their windows in such a way n'
to illustrate various chases of belter i
home. Ministers will speak on tin !
subje, t or better homes at I heir cor- j
vices tielober fc. Ilij;b si bool ; t il -dents
are to write flumes on the sub-!
Jeet. and .Miss Kathleen Krease, art
Inst tiietor. is planninu soee(.-,l work'
on this line for the week. The no
tary and Kxehanne clubs will le- .
a krd to observe the idea at their
meeting".
Ill the evening of October 11. a
urogram, uiul, r the au.Mdecs of the
1 Women's Club, will be presented at"
tbe county llbraiy auditorium. It
will i onsist of the following; "Hook"
for Children." .Mrs. lied Ikmert;
"Music lu llii' Home." Mrs. A. J.
iow.n; "l-tbor Saving Iwvioe," Mrs.
'Charles II. Marsh; "l-'ood for Chil
dren." Mrs. h'dith Van lieieen; "ln
torior I leeoratioii." MiV-s Fr-:is-;
"lb auf ll ing the Home Vard." I'r d
I'.. ni-lon; and "The l.Pal Home" and
"I'eer ation in Hie Home," by speaker-
vet t, f hosen.
If t.ossl' le. "p., tier II. ones" film
will l,e shown at the meeting. ;uv
Mattock, local theatre owner. I
lll.ikicg eff.ut lo s-cure the pictures.
1iNImiN", Oct. j
th-y know ,f l.n.f
."What sh .nl I
.n, who ,,nl I -on-
d.n I"""
"K i.hr.i' " finno'is lln- peer's i.ller
inir." :'.s the Je.r.y 1" IM"' s. 'T t'-l
is only one (, p'.ri who knows h'
Loo-ion. ITe is The Anori.-an to'irisl."
ih- rpre I'-T a n e,rter, ho
had lived all his life in Indt,n. out
with a ct...i, of Anieriian t-.'.rKl- ,-,n.l
the r. .Tt-r e;, me l.-.-St ft.il of l i. 'or
motion about his hoi.," tout. lb. I l.
had ai'.uii'd fiom the toi.ri.ts.
" " " "" npiini rrnn inti i nr-1 1 r
5, 1922.
JURIES BATTLE
Pendleton will be represented by a
delegation of business men at the
Hermlston Hog and Dairy show to
morrow, whether the weather is ralne
or sunshiny, a udlng to plans that
tire being onade through the Commer
cial association.
The delegation is being rounded lip
today to mulio the. trip, and already n
dozen cars have been promised for the
Journey to the west end town. More
will -be secured during the afternoon
and by the time the caravan of busi
ness men and sotne of their families
are due to leave in the morn ha at
9:30 o'clock It Is exjieeted that be
tween .Mi and 7-" will have signified
iheir Intention of seeing the show.
Among those who have already In
dicated their intention of going are
Hoy Haley. C. K. Hond, Ilr. M. S. Kern.
Carl Cooby, K. II. Aldrlch, 1- C.
Seharpf, Lester llamley, Fred Hi'llll-
(Contlnued on page &.)
Box
n n i n m VLh
tl I Itflll 1 IIIIV Utfll I .l III I
I L.I1UL.L1 UM HILL. ULliU
I ... t,
f.lANTS Y.XRS
Alt II II It A V. AK n 11 TO A K
raiiil-oft. M .... I I 0 I Wilt, rf 4 1111
4.r.d'. .Hi . I I I 8 S lbigan. ah 5 1 1 0
I ririi. 2b S I 2 I 0 Until, rf 4 1 1 S
I. Miiiixi If 3 I I o 0 0 llpp, lb 5 0 1 li 0
uii'J. rf S I 1 0 It. Meusel, If 41 1 0 0
Kelly, lit I 0 U 1 1 0 0 Si-hang, o
Meimi'l, i f I o I o Ward, ah 41 1 1 4 4
Mijdor. r I 10 0 0 Scott. 4 I S
4. Itnrm-.. P 1 0 0 0 4 0 Muike', p 4 1
unililiglialll. I T 2 O 0 St O 0
Sniilll O 0 O 41 O
king, i f . o 0 0 0
Totals S.1 S M SO II I Totals....- M 1 JO It t
SCORE BY INNINGS
1 23456789 10 Total.
Giant. 3 00000000 0 3
Ynk 1 00100010 0 3
SUMMARY
Stolen baes, Frisch; two base hits, Dugan, Ruth, R. Meu
sel; home runs, E. Meusel. Ward; double plays, Scott to
Ward to I'ipp.
PITCHING RECORD
Struck out, by Shawkey 3, by J. Barnes 7 ; bast on balls, off
Shawkey 2, off J. Barnes 2.
DAILY EDITION
The East Oregonlan la Eastern Or
ron's greatest newspaper and as a sell
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
NO. 10,255
SECOND GAME OF
SERIES CALLED
AT BBflF 10IH
Giants Scored Three in First
on Two Singles and Home
Run by E. Meusel.
YANKEES EVENED COUNT
IN EIGHTH INNING
Ward Knocked Homer in 4th
for Yankees' Second Score r
of Game; Pitchers Wobbly. ;
NKW YORK, Oct. D. (U. P.)
The (Hunts got awny to u fast start
here today, and on a single by Groh,
single by Prlsch end a home, run by
K. .Meusel, shoved three runs across
the plate in the first inning'. Meu
sel's hall hard hit, went Into the mid
dle tier of the left field bleachers.
The Yanks got one In the first when
Dugan was safe on Oroh'a wild throw,
advanced tn third on a bud throw and
ltuth's sacrifice, and scoring when
Plpp singled to right. The Tanks
scored tmuin In I ho fourth when Ward
with none on knocked n homer over
I ho lefl field fence, ltoth llarnes and
Shawkey were pitching' wobbly ball,
with Hnrnes showing the better form
because of the comfort derived from a
one run margin. Moth teams played
airtight ball behind the hurlers.
The Yunks scored again In tho
elf-'hth, tieing the score, when Ttuth
doubled off the right field fence on
the second ball pitched nnd took third ,
on Plpps fly to Cunningham and
scored when Meusel doubled to left.
It was a great Inning and both teums
I tried valiantly In the ninth and tenth
to break the tie,, but without success.
I Piny Ity Play lteport
POLO flltOCNDS, New York, Oct.
R. (A. P.) Tho second game of the
world series resulted In a tie the final
score being Yanks 3 runs, eight hits,
no errors, Giants three runs, eight
hits, one error. Tho game was called '
ut the end of the tenth Inning on ac
count of darkness.
Pntteries today, J. Hnrnes and 8ny- .
der for filants. Shawkey and Hchans
for Yankees. :
I'li-st Inning
(hints Sam Jones and Curl Mays
went down Into the bull pen to set
Into condition In ease they should bo
called upon. liuncroft up. Wart
tossed out llnncroft going far to hi
left lo get a mean bounder. G-roh
singled over second. Krisch got a
Texas leaguer Into left. Scott coulit
not quite reach It. Ciroh went to sec
nnd. I-:. Meusel got a home run scor
lug Groh and Frisch ahead of hint.
Young filed out to Witt. Kelly fouled
out to Si hang. Three runs, 3 hits, no
errors.
(Continued on pafs I.)
Score