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irlln 00UNTy 0PFICIAL PAPER
DAILY EDITION
Thi net press run of Saturday'! dally
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ThU paper is a menmer or ana audited
by tae AUflll bureau ui Liruuiuiom.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 19$2
NO. 10,264
VOL. 34
GREEK GIRLS KIDNAPPED BY KEMALISTS;
LEGION TO FIGHT FOR BONUS MEASURE
i
II
AS GREEKS QUIT
, THEIR OLD HOIS
Every Thracean Port is Crowd
ed and Roads Are Jammed
With .Civilians and Troops,
FRENCH AND BRITISH
BATTALIONS ENTER
Fifteen Days Allowed for
Evacuation of Territory
and Homes Held for Years.
ATHENS, Oct. 16. (L. I'.) Many
Greeks were slain ;md girls kidnaped
when Kemaltst gendarmerie cnroutc
to Thrace; Tiestroyod the village of
Chile,' near the Mack Sea, north of
Ismid, according to tin unconfirmed
report today. With fifteen days to
complete evacuation, every Thntctan
port if) crowded and roads are Jammed
with every conceivable conveyance
used to transport civilians and soldiers
to transports for removal here. Con
siderable suffering is reported.
Aged men and women, many carry
ing children, walked toward the I'.al
kan peninsula, leaving forever the
homes they have occupied for years.
The (Irei'k government commandcer
ed trains for movinar troops. Civil
inns depended 'on dirts, or" 'walked.
Itodosto, on the Balkan peninsula, in
choked with refugees. Four r.ritish
and three French battalions entered
Thrace on the heels of the departing
Clreeks. When the last Creeks and
Armenians depart, the allies will al
low eight thousand Turkish (iondiir
mnrio to enter. Turkish civil forces
will hold the' territory until after the
final Near East parley, when the Turk
army may enter.
ATTACKS J)I!V LAW
WASHINGTON', Oct. 16. (C.
Iiel Brothers, former brewers,
filed with the supreme court
attacking the validity of the
P.I
today
a suit
Willis-
Camnbell amendment to the Volstead
act barring the manufacture and sale
of beer as medicine.
J'OUTIiAM) MAKKKT STKADY
POltTLAND, Oct. 16. (A. P.)
livestock, eggs, butter steady.
CHICACit. Oct. 16. In nn effort to
furthed reduce the hazards of automo
blllng the Pennsylvania lt.-iilroad has
promulgated these rules for auto driv
ers: When approaching the railroad and
before crossing the tracks
1 Mow down.
2 Shift into lower gear to prevent
stalling on the tracks.
3 T,ook in both directions.
4 Listen.
0Don't try to beat a train over a
crossing stop if a train is approaching.
$ After a train has passed, make
sure that no others are approaching
from either direction.
7 De doubly caret ul at nignt anil
on Strang roads.
The Pennsylvania points on that in
the last five years 9.101 persons were
killed and H.t( injured in grade
crossing acci'lerts.
Imported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. H5.
Minimum. S.
Itarometi-r. 5".
TODAY'S
FORECAST
Tonight and
MUCH SUFFERING
.
nit I I.' TtTTT" 4 TTTTO i
Fills Her
When Congressman" J. J. Mansfield
niiii,i ..I. own here, stepped into his
.Man ii ''! lecolered anil h s daughter i
FLIGHT IS MISStN
MP
1'Oim.ANK, Oct. IB. (I'. 'I'-)-- 1
Fear is expressed for the safety of
r n...,i,..n, nviiitnr am C ha rl cs I
S. Woodruff, photographer, who left
here Friday morning in a Curtts
Oriole to photograph Mount Ilnod
and the adjacent country. Nothing
lias been heard of them since the
plane was seen passing-
over the
town of Mount Mood
Friday after
noon.
WELCOME
OPENING OF SMELTER
That the opening of the smelter at
Similiter means a great deal to j-.im
ern Oregon is the comment made here
today by Norborne Berkeley, pioneer I
mining .man. who is interested In gold j
and silver mining properties.
The closing of the smelter during
the panic of 1907 has had the effect of
causing ninny mines to clore down or
else hedge on their product on.
"At the Sumpter smelter we rouJd
haVB our ore treated for about six i
I dollars a ton, whereas if we snipped j
j to Salt Uike City or to Taenia, the; SKATTI.i:. Oct. 16. If. P.) -expense
ran up to between $30 and ! Three members of the crew and five
?40 the ton," Mr. Ilerkeley said. jmail clerks were Injured this morn-
nmnmi for irold and silv.r Is keen ins when west bound mail train
now, the local mail suites. l m- go
erniiient is paving one dollar th
ounce for silver, which lie declares if
more than its commercial value.
Among local people who are inter
ested in mines and .mining property
are John Sehert. B. Tardiff. prank
Dupi-nt, Albert Gilliam. Tom Jacques
and Mr. llerkeley.
FEED TREES DYE
TO MAKE HARDWOOD
F,y KKKDINANP
(Pnit.1 Press Staff
i orn '-p
ndent
Pnited
I" ir '
in th-
11PHI.IN (P.y Mail to
rpssl Svjpal acres of "d
( "V ;.C.io:tlr.it" fr,.f-M !in- ffrowill
vicinity f Hannover, their leaves
red and black and oti.'i color-', their
wood similarly stained.
This is the re-ult of the newert
a'-bi' vt-mer.t of Gcn-an sricnee.
.winch converts ordinary W" l into
an
Imitation hard wood" by fe
ding
Tl'.-
jthe tree dyes while It grow-.
proie's can oe iunrnr aniiiiii'
Ithat an actual hardv.
I'lKinv and so on is
i.
i hydraulic pressure.
Holders of patents for tl
proofs s.'iv ii.at ii.ev wm i:
Herman furniture indu-trv ir
ent of import of o t H
W.MMis. whbe. with the h.
i n
I. p. ivi
foit igr:
r-'emnc
pr."Mes it is
. X p.
, t. d
that a .1.1.
in fiirerti'r-
for bardW'Mwl
making and in bobbi
in manefaetor.
low j-rb-ej..
k m hurt l.iir-
will I'C achileved .
The i t v rs' i s W
displayed a
the vacin.it
cl.iinimg tl.;.
sar'-ely t..
the e.r''li;i.
prvr.ver. ,-.-tfr would
r.'irut'
1 wore!
of s'Uli; ie
l.e .lit:
Th'te
fa -t.
bl
Dad's Job.
mm mMMA
of 1 cn m.-i-.mh.- .... sin
office and run it without a hitch.
TRY TO GET PICTURE,
CAPTURED AND BEATEN
'l-;:Vi;i.A.'l. Oel. )6.-(f. 1
Oeatigu ami Cuyahoga counties
d ay olitlled inve: tiKation of the
to-
Ku
Klux K l,m i;t northern Ohio billow
ing the 1, citing of one newspaper
man. ami hnpri.-citing lice others
lat night. Iteporti'i's attempted to
"cover" mi ulli gi'd meeting near here
I and were di.-'covered. They wen
j haildh d roughly, thev d"el,ired.
j i'orty lUiee persons were sur.l
'moutil by lalwani Stanton, Cuyahoga
i county prosecutor to appear at his j
office as the Initial step in the
j probe. forty of these are owners j
of ntotoi cars said to have carried j
:-
kkiusinon and initiates to the nu'it-
ChagTin Falls. The I
edi-d in penetrating I
the kl.in pickets an dtried t take a
t'lisluiglil. one was beaten uncoil-1
scions and taken to Cleveland In an I
aulomul'ile
The nthi
riil liour.v
Vert- im- !
j prisoned s
prm IT III
H
G.
crash-
it lrb.v.
; nunioei it-. i.i.-.ii
led into an east bound freight :
Washington, according to reports!
here. The Injured: Nick Carter, mail I
train engineer; .1. i . llcn-un. man;
train fireman: P. K.-noii. mail train j
brakenian. ail of Spokane. I he
clerks were only .slightly
P.llgino crews injured and
tin- brakeman
are not
iinii: mm urn
LI I ILL UHniiUL mrui.
N THE WHEAT PRICES
; Wheat prices today are as follows: .
In-reniber Sl.l'J May $1.12 I-S.j
and July tl '' I-. Saturday's .I s-;
,ivgs weie $1.11 T-S, $1.12 5-!. ami
.lint K-. j
-r,l..wing are the quotation re-j
r. Iry Ovi rleek : Cooks, local
brokers:
Wheat.
High Low
$1.14 M.I-',
1.14 1.1?
i, 1 .', 1"4',
I "r liailge.
4 1 .r.- : t'r:- no
Mm Iks 3 3-4.
' I per
t I it
114
'lose
$ I. !'-.
Ll-"
!.'
I'ee.
w'Mio'
July
Sle
i'.Li nii LH i im. on i ;
'A-H!V- '1
-) p.rt'T
ment is 'indr
I'llt' t" tie
H Mgh-s for I
Tt- V' Tl of
Seizor o m
lA. 1
n
r:ic,i
v t.i tne
-to,..! t.. hr.
S iiL'.U.'!!
... ;or'"-al
Jar-ot
his "right hand mail.
.rt - j
- d. 111.' d tO
.f err'taiv
r-einent for
'v r'sht of s.-ae. h and
to si ve the American
proru'ontoii nr-
'v jMlsOt ti-'n ontld.-
!l!!!..
MAIN LESTER
PRAISED TODAY
BY PASSENGERS
Those on Doomed Liner Land
ed at Wilmington Today;
Dock Jammed With Friends.
NONE SHOWED MARKS
OF ANY SUFFERING
Men and Women Wrapped in
Army Blankets; Clothing
Was Lost on Burning Ship.
WILINGTO.'.$ Cal., Oct. Hi. (I"
IV). offii-ei'S, passengers and crew.
two hundred sixty one persons, wen
iindcd safely today when the trans
poit Thomas, rescue ship, docked here.
A hundred persons jammed tin
wharves to Rivet those escaping front
I lie Citv of Honolulu. All the passen
gers sang praises of the ci
doomed ship, declaring th
v of the
Captain
Lest its handling' of th
situation wiu
a "ripping fine example or splendid
-;eu nuuiship."
As the passengers and crew mem
bers streamed down the gang plank
there was a general rush to greet
them. The scene was oaf of gaiety.
No trauedy was apparent. No lives
wi-r
lost and all seemed to view the
i";it',i'eiH'
as u great at . .ouue, .viuo.v
of the men were wrapped in aimy
blankets to replace clothing lost.
Women wore, makeshift garb, or blan
kets to eke out their scanty clothing
None showed marks of suffering or
hardship so often attendant upon such
disasters. Within a half hour after
th Thomas landed all had been
whisk' rt a way in automobiles to hotels
or honv s.
ENDED BT DECREE IN
CMUITCOURT HERE
Posses From Pendleton and La
Grande Divide Reward
About Evenly, Court Rules.
Litigation on the payment of the re
wards offered by the county and the
city of Pendleton for the apprehension
of Neil Hart alias Kmniett Pancioft.
and James Owens, alias Klvie I). Ker
by, murderers of the late Sheriff Til
Taylor, has reached its final chapter
in the Issuance of a final decree by
j judge (!. V. Phelps in circuit court,
According 1 the decree, wh'eh If
made in accordance with a mandati
fnon Hie slate supreme court, the
Continued nn orr ft.l
WINTERS SPEND DAY IN
FiELDS AFTER PHEASANTS
l,.wH I'ne-isaei anil 10 a
Irs. Chinese Pheasant
were the victims or nnm-rnu.t parut-.-I
i, ld in I'piat:llii county yesterday, thi
I -eiebr.-tion being held on the op'-n-
ng d:.v '! me .as"ii 10, r. ....
ane birds. Huntets were out all ov"
he c lty. :.nd from early in th'
uorning until late at ri-:ht. the report;
.,' .io!'-'ors co. ild t" heanl In wheal
-tubbii and on alfalfa flr-bis as hunt
r tried th'ir luck shootinf at tb
wih- b ros.
Came law enforcing off e:s wer.
t.usv during the day. th'ir ae'iviti",
'eing cr. fined for th" most part to
'h- wist er l of the county. A large
lumber of bonier- hav- reported thi'
'll.-V v-'.' re'lUlle.I Hi sIlOW t !l i V it -
e'l. s a:.J t., permit a cheet( on th'-ir
.me. i;. ..r- T'-nkin, h p ity I'. S
-..me f-iril"ti from linker. W. II Al
, ,i..,,iii w rder, end oth'-r speeia'
'bloit'e" vv re bosv i"rin r tile ilaV
Va.la
r ! i'i
T.
. t:
o t.
ha- e been f'
nr.
- r'.t nea-ly so num'-r-
- h
.. 1. ; rt. o-ote n
hat t:i v cot th.
r.r OP' O'i
et a ire bo'tv
e'.n-p.l'e,i to tl
n.irii and mo-.t of
il m:bs for , o r.
.- f..r
r-t. i
'IT WILL BE A GREAT GAME"
SAYS BORLESKE
GAME AT EP
i """ t mi. gw 'g
3 i 1 ""
Til ton, loft, star half back on the Whitman team, and Holmes,
vUht right end. Holmes does the punting for the Missionaries,
who play the OregonjOeven here Friday afternoon at Round-Up
Park.
"The fr.imo here will lc a
inline. " Haiti Nik liui'U skc us hi'
thruuKh IN'imicton yoHtcrUny.
return from Kugvm. where ho
great,
passed
on hi
wnteh-
ed Multnomah smear the Lemon
(Jrecn 20 to 0 Saturday , afternoon.
The coach had a twinkle In his eye as
he (allied with friends here, that
would indicate that he
eonfi'ient
thai, his iinen will give Oregon a real
battle here Friday afternoon.
Whitman has a real football team,
according to scores of early iison
games. Idaho won from the Mission
aries 3 to 0 at Walla Walla. It was
the toe of PUzke that won for the
Vandals at Walla Walla. Washington
defeated Idaho ! lo 0 Saturday and
RUSS SHIPS SOLD TO
REBELS CONFISCATED
MOSCOW, Oct. Hi. From llatum
comes the report that two si earner.'!
which had been sold by the counter
revolutionaries having appeared In
the harbor then' have been seized
;ind confiscated by the authorities.
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
I.ONI'ON'. Oct. 16. (P. P.) -Lloyd
George's resignation and par
liament's dissolution may come any
lay this week, an authorative source
revealed today. Austen Chamber
lain, union party leader, is conferr
ing with other unionist lead
In a
the
meiting which may determine
date of the forth coming general
.otion, now console! oil inevitable.
cl-
TKOOP
WASHIN'C
A l onferelU'i'
md Oeneral
ii-eisii n to 1
S TO I'll MI-'. IIOMII
T( .N. Oct. Hi.- ( p. r
. I
between Secretary Weeks
Pershing resulted In the
ring tin- American Khlne
iceupation army home.
EARTHQUAKE FELT AT
1 Ivis' 1 M-i-ironl
HP.KMiST'iN. or
oiyton experionred
,1 Special. I
. (let. III. lb-
two eartll'l'lti
-h- ' I;: last night, on
bointt noted
s.jo p 111.
'io'-th of b
al the I..-' k home a
M il and the s -eond.
-e el--'
th. II
llO'l'l-.'
han l lie fl''. at St:, p. m. at
oi.i .Mi K'-e:i and C. L. i'pham
,l,.,t thr.-. -ni'bs east of town
Th- shoek-i r
dish- s and a nol
tt. ) windows and j
e similar to a large)
V!o---iol Was
Horniiston f. It
hoard. Th" town of I yards to go at the opi ning or tno n
no shoeks. The quakei I nal peilod. An end run placed the
are the first v-r r
.-ml vi'-milv.
MWV IT(IS TIKKV
CH !'"A 1 1' i, ivt. If.. -Auto Ihi
-lop. auiomobib" valued at b: I'
million in Ch fir"
th-
1 lxt f ' w
lb-u)-d eo.i-
IT I '!! '.
lu'u.lhs. aii-'irdiog t" ir
r,.,s.ion la l.o'.i'-e haml.- I
h.. I ilai-i-. L'fkov. ltz Birl t-'-pli iji..i:ii:
lil"! iri said to be 11, e lea l) ln jf 'hi gnnff.
th.njTt e l.-.il-r D. cMly -al'. i lor
l irdiwi'h two ,-iin'i'iil 'li"""""l m
, -o a In slt.ri of int loot.
Ilaty
g"id
AFTJX ''BEING
SATURDAY
Idnbn wns handicapped, by the loss of
Fitzke. These scores would indicatv
that ltot'lcske has a team that, wil
make any of the conference teams
fight for victory.
Oregon on the other hand hitH dis
played nothing ti) uiakc.lt the formid-
able coniolmttion oriTc-Kfituon fame.
Huntington has been handlctippea oj
Injuries, according to reports from the
lCngcne campus, which prevented the
organization of a smooth working
team.
Orders for tickets are conilng from
all parts of Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington. Two spec'al trains will bring
the fans from Walla Walla.
ifniliirn In solve Athena's style of
jpl.av and lack of Interference spelled
I'defoat for the Pendleton team Satur
iday at Athena. The scoro was 9 to 7.
Athena took the offensive at the
first of the game and outplayed the
local team during the greater pan oi
the contest. Harden and Hodgen
made yardage almost at will through
Pendleton's lino and around end. Dur
ing the first of the game Athena com
pleted several forward passes but dur
ing the last of the second quarter
Pendleton backs Intercepted several,
one resulting in a touchdown.
Pendleton kicked off. Then fol
lowed an exchange of punts. Athria
completed a pass for twenty yards aft
er making a first down from scr m-
make. With the ball on Pendleton's
I thirty yard line L. Krelzcr mane a
! beautiful drop kick.
I The second quarter opened with the
hall Athena's on Pendleton's 37 yarrt
line. Coach Pasler'K men made first
! down twice and then lost ten yards
on an attempted forward pass. The
'next play carried the ball In front of
I the goal posts and Krctzi r tried an
! other drop kick, but missed, the ball
hiftlnir one of the goal posts. A little
j later in the period Pendleton scored
la touchdown when Stoncbreaker in
Ueroepted a pass on Athena's IS yard
I line. Morrison kicked goul. Ainena
'received the kick. made two first
I downs from scrimmage and then
' completed a pass that put the plg
', skin on the 15 yard line. Pendleton
was penalize)! five yards for offside,
jthe only penalty made during the
kelgame. rne wnisue i-nupu no-
Ht with the ball on the five yard one
mile; TVndhton showed a little more
moreifo.hi lo th)- soe.irid half and for a
l while It loosen as imiiaai )-
team was going to march down the
j fi I t for another touchdown, but
Athena lirarol nnu nein n.r .i.
Athena had the twill with thirty
d in the west ball near the goal I ne. nut tin- i ennie
t)in line fought hard atl'l held for
.downs Pendleton taking the ball on
lo r own one foot line. Athena fum-
!bled the punt and Pendleton had thi
"!b-,ll in midfield. A pass was com-
"Spirted but the ball was lost to Athena
nn her own t-n yam one. j-enneion
fumbled the joint and Athena carried
the ball over the goal line on a pass
and end run. Pendleton received the
next kick-off but could do little a?
there whs only one minute of play left.
(Continued on page t.
CARE Of DISABLED
ATTACK
Government
Hospitals
Construction of
Declared Affront
to American Legion.
WASHINGTON MAN BEING '
PUSHED FOR COMMANDER
Harding Has'' Neglected to
Create a Co-operative
Committee on Rehabilitation
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16. (U. P.)
American Legion has just started '
Its fight for "adjustod compensation,"
Hanford MacNIder, Legion ' national
ooinmnnder, declared, addressing the
opening session of tho legion's third
annual convention here: Tho legisla
tion will pass, MucNIdor said, "be
cause right always prevails."'
Next to the bonus, earo of the dis
abled Is uppermost In the Legion's
mind. Sharp criticism ' of tho govern
ment's acts nro certain. General
Sawyer, Harding's physician, is ex
pected to be severely criticized for his
part lit the administration of govern
ment relief.
Tho national rehabilitation commit
tee placed before tho convention il re
port in which the construction Ot hos- .
pitals by thn government Is Called' a
"tragedy for tho sick, a discredit to the
government, and an affront to the
American legion." Members of con
gress were condemned for "endeavor- ,
Ing to loento hospitals where they
cannot be used." Harding, tho report
asserts, neglected since June to act on
requests for the creation of a coopera
tive committee on rehabilitation. Sev
eral candidates to succeed MacNIder
are already being pushed. Thomas
Swale, of Washington, is one of -these.
It Is estimated that twenty-five thou
sand Leglonnartes oro in tho citv.
The town Is not "open," 'however. Fed
eral agents nro foricng strict enforce
ment of the Volstead law. Large
n tun hers of women are nttendlng the
convention.
DRY OFFICERS 'SOAKED'
RAIDING BOOTLEGGER
COLPMPr.H, Ohio, Oct. 16. Two
dry enforcement officers were so bad
ly "soaked" during a raid here that'
they had to change their clothes.
Kalding.'proporty of . Peter Hossettl,
of No. 856,. Reynolds avenue, at night.
Hie. officers unearthed a still, twenty.
five gallons of wine and a trucklo.id
of army goods.
Polling a large harrcl of wine
rrom Itosettl's basement, Htsta' Officer
Uoss ami Patrolman Ilarmond were
drenched w hen the barrel broke.
City Arrayed in
Gala Dress lor
Legion Sessions
NEW OHLKA.VS, Oct. 16.
( I. .V. 8.) This city Is arrayed
today In a holiday dress that rt-
vals the Kcttinir of tha f.itnnim
Mardi Oras celebration, liecor-
uted with flags, banners and
streamers, the streets will be 11-
liiminated tonight by 2S.000
electric bulbs. The names of
the street ! have been changed
to designations appropriate to
tho Legion gathering. A "Court
of Honor of the Nation'' will
be established in ten blocks of
the principal street, with corre-
spondingr flags and banners of
allied powers. Signs indicating
the names of the states feature
the "Court of Honor of the
States." to be held on the prin-
clpal residential t reef i.nthMi
highway has been reehristcned
"American I'clon aVxniia " In.
signia of all divisions In the
American army are suspended
across the "Streets of the IMvi-
sions." lied, white and blue
electric bullm will Illuminate Ca-
nal street ton'ght, the main
thoroughfare, and all principal
lde streets, and during the rc-
malnlng days of the convention.
Coloney Ouy Molony. chief of
Xew Orleans police force, will
be assisted in handling ronven-
tion crowds by r...i. , -.-, men
in unifoi-ru
DRAWS
ON ADMINISTRATION
cTv,V
i
i
T-T.J,
ntors riu