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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND JHEX N.-S. 1 DAILY EDITION fin ii nrn-iar DAILY EDITION resoraaini. ' The East Oregonlan la Eastern Ors ron'a greatest newspaper and as a cell- litg fores gives to the advertiser oyer twice the guaranteed average paid cir culation In Pendleton and Umatilla county of any other newspaper. The net press run of yesterday's Dally 3,352 This paper Is a memoer or ana audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation!. M. .I..UM. g COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPES VOL. 34 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1922. NO. 10,266 THREE ESCAPED PRISONERS WERE CAPTURED TODAY Capture Was as Sudden and Unexpected as Escape Yesterday at Los Angeles. MEN DID NOT RESIST CAPTURE BY OFFICERS Plans Obtained in Attempted! Escape in April Aided in .Capture of Master Criminal I.OH ANGELES, Oct, 18. (A. V.) Three Jail breakers, Herbert Wilson, -former Brownsville, Ore., preacher, mail bandit unrt convicted murderer, Adam 13lu.sr.yk, alias Ward, convicted of murderer and outdo Splgnela, con victed robber, were recaptured herejwlls ciose that the entire charge today after twenty four hours of lib-0f buckshot entered his shoulder and ertv. Thev were taken wnnoui a Kt niggle In the house of an ex-convict not far from where the automobile which they stole was abandoned. Sheriff Treager and a posse surround ed the house and effected the capture .iviih the same suddenness that the trio surprised the jailers in the break : yesterday. Tho capture resulted from the use of tho plans Wilson had for-: initiated for concealment after the at-1 tnmntert break last April in which Herbert Cox, Wilsons partner, was killed. The sheriff learned last April that Wilson planned to use the home f Tom Garwood, known as Wilson's pal. Immediately after the escape yesterday the sheriff had the Gar wood home watched. ' Early today three men were seen to slink Into the house. .A heavy posse, then surround- .! the -house! - "--.-- . Postal Men ltoturn - ' LOS AXOELKS, Oct. IS. (V. P.1 The police learned the men were still in the city when L. M. Storey and Emery ISenn, postal employes, whom prisoners forced to drive they away from the jail in a mail truck, returned to tho police with the jail keys after they had been kept imprisoned in a chicken coop until after dark. They said Wilson treated them courteously. High Grade Golf Is Promised for Walla Walla Meet WAT-LA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 18. That the field entering the annual tourney for the Walla Walla Country club's loving cup to be started here next Saturday will be one of the best ever seen on a local green, is the opin ion of Jack Kenner, former instructor Bt the municipal links in Portland. Renner. who is instructor for the local country club, says that the play of the Walla Walla golfers has Im proved greatly this year and that the competition will be especially keen. K. Falkenbery, who won the cup last venr. will retain It permanently if he ...i t1.lu iwip n-lnnorfl nf the' Winn in'" ....... cup are Everett Smith and Dr. 11. W. Smith. The qualifying round of 18 holes will be played next Saturday and Sun day and on the following week-end the 16 making the best scores in the first two days' play will he matched for places among the four who will play for the cup a week later. rai l piayv.k i.?ri:ri SAN FKANCISCO, Oct. IS. (A. P.) Harry Hfilmrn, stnr Detroit Ameri can outfielder and former Pan Fran cisco PenI, has written his broihcr here that he may never play tvsenall aeain on account nf injuries suffered during a gam? at Washington Just he- fore the season closed, lloliman rrac tured a collar bono and broke his shoulder when he tripped ov r fir base after hitting safely. THE WEATHER Reported bjr Major Lee Moorhouse weet her observer. Maximum 70. Minimum 42. Haromet-r, TODAY'S FORECAST Ton ght ana Thurxtir fair MRS. ROY GARDNER WILL APPEAL FOR OPERATION ON CRIMINAL HUSBAND LKAVENSVOItT'v I S. (T. 1'.) 1' o' Hit, wile of tK robber, plan- & ix , )., Oft. train .0 bo l" ' ; ; ! ! ! ' V ! 1 j i Washington ' . to appeal for an r , . relieve Mi r lumbar v .il tendencies. She will ! ... to President Harding and Daugherty for per mission to have the trepanning operation performed on Hoy's bruin. Tho wife Is eonvineed that pressure on her husbands brain makes him a criminal. Heppner Hunter Dies Victim of Accidental Shot l j Portland, Oct. IS. W. O. ,li- nor, brought to rorua.no irom ins home at Heppner where he was ac cidentally shot while hunting pheas ants Sunday, died a few hours after he arrived at the Good Samaritan hospital Tuesday. Minor was resting on the ground beside a tree against which his gun was leaning when his dog ran against the gun, causing it to discharge when it struck the ground. Minor ,.),nst He was 52 years of age and a banker and farmer. He is survived by a wife and two children. PRICES TOO LOW SAYS WASHl.VGTOX. Oct. 18. !'. 1'.) Predicting a "new era of activity and prosperity" for the I'nited states. President Harding today promised the nation's farmers that they would bt first to get deserved recognition in this new era. Secretary Wallace read a message containing this good cheer to the farmers gathering at Wash ington court house, Ohio. Harding said the administration had alread done much to restore prices and mar. Uets for the farmers, but that price; were still too low and the farmer was not being adequately compensated Harding said the farmers never would unite on a program of decreased pro duction as some farmer leaders re cently threatened. LOCAL PEOPLE URGED TO BUY TICKETS NOW Oonora admission tickets to the University of Oreson-Whitni.'in foot ball frame to be hold here Friday at the Uound-Up prounds arc liow on sale at Sawtelle's Jewelry Store, ac cording to announcement made today by R S. Jerard, one of the nmmbers of the general committee. It is urped by the committee that local people buy their tickets at once to prevent a rush on Friday, when out-of-town visitors will wish to pur chase tickets. Out-of-town visitors who wish to take advantage of the reduced fares for the return trip after the game, are asked to have their tickets validated at the Commercial Association, in the Klks building. If MAY COST HE1IST0N IN A FOOT (Fast Oregonlan Special.) HEItMISTOX. Oct. IS. Jets Oos sage, aged 2S, may lose his riirht foot fis the result of an accident Which oc curred last night when his gun was nc cidenfally d.scharscd at the Oossage ranch near Hermiston. Oossage went into the fields to gt ia disc, taking with him h! gun. in the l hope of seeing a pheasant. The gun jwh'ch was placed against a fence post. I fell down and the full load Pom opa barrel shattered tne bone in 'lopj-aKe's j foot. ' Dr. n. R. Oale says it is doubtful ir ithe foot can be saved, fjessnge is snf j f ring from much loss of blood. CITY OF HONOLULU SENT !T( j roAHD TI''T TAMAHOA. Oct 1 O 'V iT "'i;,rd Clit. (1 fit"' t w-nTy-fi c shots into t h fire bvpt mu!I of thf City -f Honoi-(u today. s-ndirg the one1 luxurious pasw na r liner to th bottom, j M.Tsten of several vrsst's viewed (he Hf relict and reported it wa.- not worth KiUatars. Th-n the phinpirc Aboard ordered her Mink. After the , shots took ff---tt the er- settled Ilowly, the Ik.w lifted hich out of th ater. rased majestb-iHy f r a e ond. ih-n wih a pondcroit backward and downward flii. the former Gf r- Gf r- jraao liner went under. 21 HUSKIES ON WAY HERE FROM EUGENE FOR GRID GAME AGAINST WHITMAN ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON Oregon's backfield who wiii try to plunge through Whitman's line at Round-Up park Friday afternoon. They will arrive with the squad at 6:55 tomorrow morn ing. Reading from left to right, Gram, halt; Latham, -7. T , lie 1 ni I full; Johnson, half; and Chapman, quarter. t'NIVlCUSlTV ok O i: EG ON, lSu- rene, Oct. IS. The university football squad, il strong, accompanied by Couches Huntington and Spcllman, Trainer Ilnyward and Lawrence Hull, indent manager, left Ecgene at i ::.n, o'clock this morning for Portland on the first lap of their journey to Pen- dleton, where they will play Whitman college Friday afternoon on the, llound-l'p grounds. "pink" Callison and "Tiny" Shic'dr, last year's stars, who have been ml! of the game on account of in.iari"s s.;s- la.ned tnis i.iimnier, uc.-otnpaoie 1 t'.i?j tentr.. Ju addition to Shields and. ( .il-j I'.son, K.il Chapman. Oregon.-- fiel 1 1 uenei.'V, and In.teh Gram, hall 'nark who A'e. laid out in the Willain g.lni" ard v)ui were uvahlo to lo; : as'iimt 'i.'ii 1 noinali. slr:ie '.'.nd"'" are sch aain Mia . against the .Misu narics. Due to the lar.Lfc mini'-or of miivtr injuries wit h whirh the members oi' tlit: team are suit'; ring, Clinch Hunt ington Wiis forced tu take an extra lur.e siju.id. , Three centers will make the trip Callisun, Hyler and Till Johnson. Xune is in f iMt elans shape. For guards Huntington has taken Floyd N!iicl'!s. 1'arsons, l)iek Iteed and Zachary. Keed, who sustained a straiu"d an Me u.auinwt the clubmen Saturday, is now in fair idinpc and will he used should hp he needed. The tackles are Tiny Shields, Kai l Vomh r ahe and "I'alie'- .McKcmvii, All of them probably will be used against I Whitman. For the wing posit mis, "Itnd" thrown. Hilt Spear mil Ooive I'Tss wil) he taUtn, while there are eight hack field ni en -l 'bnpjna u and 1 1 uss llf-own, q mCers; K'-ilg, Tei'jeson, ,)or- 1a n, Kirtley and (5ram. halves, and Latham, fullback, latham was" in jui'ed last serint nn;ge against the THERE IS i i-r -vy, wt -r v m i sm mm m a i k , ,J V .si r LWA5 HAPPEN 1 M' W -J along at Tne Ln : frosh, but probably will he In shape by Friday. Ward Johnson, halfback who was injured in the last piny of thu.Miiltnr.niah game, will be out of the game for at least two weeks. The squad will lay over . in Port- .,n,i today and work out on .Multno- mah field in the afternoon, leaving for Pendleton at night, UNIVERSITY BANQUET 1 The 1'nivi rs'ity of Oregon alumi.I bnivjuet, it ijavt-, ieen held on' 'Friday evening at the KlUs Club, following t he Fniversit y of Oregon-Whitman, game, has bfen indefimtelv io:;tponeiV The purpose of the ba mpiet :s to arouse interest in the "Million Dollar OilV campaign and local alumni be lieve that it woujd he belter to hold the baimuel at some future date than !ou the night of the 'game. NVEST1GATI0N OF C-2 SAX ANTOXIO, Oct. I S. t IT. !'.) A military board todjiv bewail investi gation of the destruction of the dii'i-i-hle C-. T'i" condition of tin etht injured is reported sat'.sfiictnry. The ;h:i e limned, iin'ludintr Major Strauss. .'HlVinaiHb r. will recover. ONE THING YOUR UNCLE LEGION VOTES TO PUSH EIGHT EOR BONUS BILL Vote Was Unanimous for Res- olution Introduced Which Declared for Compensation. i JUC3E LANDIS SAID BONUS WAS JUSTICE Thirty Thousand Delegates in Big Parade This After- Following Session.! noon CONVENTION HALL, New Orleans, Oct. IS. (A. P.) Demand for a roll call that the "world may know where wcf stand on the bonus question" fol lowed a viva voce vote today, affirm- j '""' 01 i;,ii"1"ltons 71"- niittee which declared the American n,,Billll win "continue to fight tor the ru station until It is enacted." The division called for by Commander MacNidcr resulted In the announce ment of a unanimous vote. One dele gate who voted "No" by mistake, cried out his apology when hundreds of delegates yelled. "Who Is he?" Husi ,., coiiimifsioner Landls today told thi' ciMi volition t Imr. liio stnml on ailjiiHtod rnmiKMiwitlon wis hfi.sml on justice. Tlv sentiment of the south ct':.ttiil'?.e'l 1'nr Calvin W. j Owsley nf lY?ii! I'll iri'lunal eutn j mader. I''ii!Ii w,n the.. ImuIuckk ses i Mion the rteletf;!te.s mjirolied in a jia I l-mle. this ufternnon. There .were ! inure than thirty thousand in the lino. KMIM.OYMKXT SlTl "ATIOX liKT SKATTLH, Wash., Oct. 1S.- -Thf uneinploj inent situation in Sei.ttle is U-ss serioim this 'winter than it has been for several years past, according to a statement by .1. H. Shields, super intendent of the city employment of fice. Increased demands for unskilled la bor in the fisheries, mining and con struction , enterprises of Alaska, and the seasonal demands of the imrlcul turai districts of eastern Washington, have tended' to equalize supply and demand, and the Indications are thet this condition will prevail during the coining fall and winter, said Mr. Shields. IM H HILL STI1K KK.V. LONDON', Oct. IS. (H. P.) Urlt islACnh.nlal Minister Winston Chtirch ill is suffering from an attack, of ap pendieitis. He was recently Htrfcken at a formal cabinet dinner. UVKK'IMX K MAlClif-rr ftTF-ArY. rouTUM), oct. is. (A. r.) Livestock steady, eggs firm, butter steady. IS GOOD AT ! ii ji GOVERNOR OLCOTT WILL SPEAK AT ALTA THEATER HERE THURSDAY EVENING Governor IScn W. Olcott will not be in Pendleton until Thurs day night to make his talk to l'endleton people, according to a statement made this morning by A. G. Hall, county chairman of the republican central commit tee. The meeting will be held at the Alta theatre Thursday even ing at S o'clock. Chairman Hull will preside at the gathering and will Introduce the speaker. Thomas R. Kuy, former state treasurer, is accompanying tho governor on his tour of the slate and he will also speak here. Chicago Turns Marty Krug Over To Los Angeles CHICAGO Oct IS. Marty Krug, tldrd baseman for the Cubs, was re teased to the Los Angeles club Mon day at bis own request. Krug came to the club last spring with the tin., derstanding that he would be sent back to the coast later. He lives at Glendale, a suburb of Los Angeles. Me jumped Into third base early In tho season when Johnny Kelleher was spiked, anil was a fair hitter throughout the1 season. Krug was sold to Chicago last spring, after being released to Se attle by Portland in the Kenworthy deal. CHICAGO, Oct. IS, (T. F.) Four bandits last night held up and robbed Max .Muse!, New York jewelry brok er and escaped with throe hundred thousand dollars worth of unset din- monds. This brings the jewelry sulesnuin robbei'ies in Chicago this year to two millions. Moser had Jirht left the Congress Hotel with a friend to go In an auto mobile to the station. A mochUic con taining four bahdits drove alongside, j Scores of machines carrying theatre rrow.ls home sped along Michigan boulevard as three robbers boarded the Moser machine, drove it to a litis- frequented street, 'and there frisked .Moser of wallets containing the stones. Police attracted by the two men's cries, found no trace of the robbers. T The soldiers who fought the war should not be expected to handle the armistice day celebration each yeur. On tho contrary tho observance of,11,'n emphnsse the fact that durlnic armistice day should be a general com - munlty uffaliy staged by an organiza-1 lion representing all tho people, such I as the Commercial association. I Thls was I he idea expressed by,n but her charges, has faith in her members of the American Legion at' "'Unary ministrations, too. "I think the ltotary luncheon today and 1h j 1'" B've them each a beefsteak every sentiment was endorsed by the club, other night," she sold recently, "and through a vote that an appropriate a big baked potato or mashed pota ceicbratlon he held under the dlrec-jtoes and the trimmings, and some ot Hon of the Commercial association. I oiy home cooked pastry, except Just resident Heharpf has railed a meet-1 inif of the managing board for Mon- day to take up the matter. I.. O. Frazier acted as chairman at the meeting today. There was no set! program and the discussion centered around the Armbttee day celebration and the south road trlti to . IJurns w hich was explained by (leorge Hart-I man, executive committee man from! Pendleton In the highway association! formed at pilot Pock October 10. The members of the local party will leave: tomorrow morning for firant county i with Hums an the final object. A delegation nill als.t;' go front Pilot,,""""1 Probably be considerably Rock and at fklalJ road enthuf -lasiis! mrer season tnan during 1921, from the south end of the county will I "wonlln ' C. Ootwals, act Join the caravan. MeetlngM are to I nfr President of the Alaska road com be held in Ix.ng creek. Ca n von City "'"on. who recently completed a and liurns. ,ri" throuKh the Hichardson Highway Members of the club today sang a al"1 A'al Koad districts. No fig. new Pendleton song composed llnward I Tai I of Whltnisii Coll. ge. ! Thi- word:; sung to the tune of "Tarn- many" are as follows: A new sonfr fTnne "lt.-im and K':r's"J Pendleton-IVndleton It's a re:'l live Western Town The pride .f Kustern ( iregon Pendleton -Pendleton I Pone 'Krn-ltlde 'em I,ct 'Fr Puck ; Pendleton. (IHtWAItI PI! ATT.) KEMALISTS ARE FORBID INOPIE CON-CTANTIXOPTuK. Oct. 1 (A. P.!The allied official unanimously niTinca (oov io loruia in. hfrnaiin . nnilannrrif destined for Ttinm tn enter Constantinople. The Itrltish navy ha been ordered to stop alt ves r l hearing Turkish national pdice. Kiurberant Turks here were keenly dippointed as they prepared on a wale to welcome the Kemalists. LOVE LEUTO MADE HALL-MILLS CASE Criminal Investigator Gives Opinion of Murder; Jeal ous Woman is Blamed. HALL BELIEVED KILLED IN DEFENDING WOMAN Letters Were Found in Hall's Pockets and Near Tree Where Couple Were "Found. NEW rmiTN'SKICK, N. J., Oct. 18. (I. 1) Pitying references to "an other woman" forcing; to content her self with the "crumbs" ot Itev. Edr ward Halls affections, tiro contained in Mrs. Klennor Mills love letters to the slain clergyman. Prosecutor Heekman made them public today. They were found In tho dead clergy man's pockets and torn and scattered about the dead pair whpn discovered tinder uu apple tree. The. letters ure replete with such Phrnsas ns "i am tirod today, want to lie with you and rest for hours." "Hecause you and I hunger for the same thing Is the reason for our longing to be together. "Oh, you sweet, adorable bahykins of. mine." "Poor Minnie, she is easily contented with the crumbs, isn't Bhe , dear?" "Poor mliinle" is not ' Mrs. Hall, "rtnbyidns" was Mrs. Mills name for Mall. " ' ' , . . . , In an article written for tho Unit ed Press today, Florence North, crim inal uiveHiigmor, ue.ciarcu nor tneory j OI Hall-amis crime. Bh believes i ,lvit Ml'"' '" and Itov, Hall were kidnaped while knejdng a. rendezvous In the park.' A jeajotia woirian "and confederates Imprisoned both In a lonely house, though not on the' Phil lips farm. She allocked Mrs. Mills. Hall defended her and was shot dead. "p,,,,'",l,llv' Then the Jealous womai MrH- Alll,s fought, the former be- l,"t victorious. The bodies were nr-. "R'''I under the tree after Mrs. Mills ',,,p was mutlluted. J 1 - . I rnnn , ' ' jrUUU WILL WIN GRID.;, ' i? GAMES SAY ATHLETES RBATTIE, Wash., Oct. 18. (A. P.) I'Viod will win football games, ; ac jcordlng to the members of the last t... ..n-o uutii-iiu mu iure jurom Conlbear at the University of Wash ington, who believe that the prospects of the 1922 Purple and Clold eleven nave been much brightened by the acquisition of "Ma" 8nyder as cook '" l,,e training table. Former oars- "r two years reign In the boat club Kitchen neither the ffreshmen nor the varsity lost a race. -Ma. Mrs. M. 8. Rnyder to every- before a game, when pastry will be cut off." ' i T. JIVXEA17, Alaska, Oct. 10. (A. P.) -The production of gold in Interior '."" -"aiiaoie on ims years fs- 1 l""""ii.,n, out. tot uotwaia based his prediction on Hfe Increased activity which he observed along the various creeks In the section of the territory through which he passed. In the Fairbanks district, there la a derided increase in placer mining, while outside interests are prospect inn the creeks In that vicinity to as certain the advisability of bringing In dredges for working the property. Col. Rotwals believes that If dredges are Installed there la little doubt of their successful operation. PHKSS CI.CB ETJXJTIOX. Officers of the Prow club at tha State College of Washington Just elected are: President. Chester Ileese. Lewlxton. Ida.: vice-president. Itobert Duckl n. Port Blakelv: aerre- tary. Uneoln Lounsbury. Olymnla. W members initiated are: Jake Dunkln, Tuawrenee Goodrich, and Earl H annum, Ppokane; Kdwnrd Ttotwell. Seattle: Nelson Wilson. Cnotnai, Ida.: Donald Merrin, Hardwood: Ted Mun raMer, Conpevllle: and Wail Horaa. Wenatchee. PUBLIC iN It.