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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE 1. 1. 3, DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION Tu net press run of Saturday' daily 3,409 ?J,.E"p?r J?. "'eniTier or ana audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation!. Tli East Oreronlaa li Eastern Ore f-on's greatest newapaper and aa a loll ing force give to the advertiser ore twice the guaranteed average paid cir culation In Pendleton and Umatilla county of any other newapaper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPES COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEX VOL. 34 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1922. NO. 10,276. 11 Sir r eaten U. S, n Rc HELIX U MADENOATIEMPr TO ARREST ROSE Witnesses of Shooting Fail to State That Attempt Was Made to Arrest Victim. ROSE WAS EJECTING CLARK'S SON FROM STORE j Fatal Shot Fired During Fight Between Rose and Clark; Funeral Services Tomorrow. Of 12 witnesses who snw I- U. Clark. !f deputy sheriff and town marshal of Helix, shoot and kill Harry E. Hose hi the lattcr's cigar store at Helix Satur day' night, not one testified at the In quest held in Helix today that (Marl, made, any attenvpt to arrest K. The shooting, done with a olt's re volver, occurred after ill tirgumi'til between Kosi and Sims Clark, awl IS. ono of Clark's 12 cbiVrei.. l:osc ejected young Clark from the store, witnesses state, after which the older Clark came in and remonstrated with Ttose. A struggle ensued between the two, ray eye-witnesses, and Clark was thrown to the floor on his right side, with Rose on top. A bystander testi fied that he, after a request front Clark, lifted Itose so that the weight of his body was removed from Clark. The marshal then, with his left hand, released the safety f'"oivt his revolver, after which he took it In his right hand and fired at Kose at close range. The first bullet entered Hose's left hand and the second penetrated his breast. After gasping, "I'm shot, boys," Rose -was taken to his home and died soon after. Rose is popular In Helix and be cause of antagonism toward Clark, tho latter was brought to Pendle'.on, but was returned to Helix today for the inquest arrest. He was not placed undorlnum lnnl lne lorul """ !i "0' l"- Rose, who was 3 7 years of age. is survived by his widow and two year old daughter, Clara Hello. Another daughter, Dorothy May, aged two, was killed last year when she was run over 'by nn automobile. Rose's relatives re sldo in New York. Funeral services will be hold in He lix at 10 a. m. tomorrow. T 1 CLOSED AT $1.15 Wheat prices are higher today. The December grain closed at J1.I3. May at $1.13 1-2 and July at $1.05 3-8. Saturday's closings were $1.14 1-2, $1.12 5-S and $1.05 -S. re spectively. Following are the quotations re ceived by Ox'eibeck & Cooke, local brokers: Wheat Open High Low Dec. 1.14 $1.15 $1.14 May 1.13 1.1 3 -H 1.12H noc S 1.1 5 1.13K 1.05'i 1.034 105 'A 1.04 CATTLH M.I!KITYSTi:.JV. ' PORTLAND, Oct. SO. (A. P.) Cattle steady to quarter higher, choice steers " six siventy five to Fcven fifty: hogs, slow to weak; sheep steady to strong: butter, eggs fteady THE WEATHER . Reported by Major I weather ob.-rvi.r. Mavimum 4S. Minimum 21. J'aronieter 2.n(. Muurhou; TODAY'S FORECAST 4M Tonl-ht and Tuesday prob ably rain, not r o cob! tn. nifcht. WIFE ASKED QUIT DRINKING; TOOK OFFENSE AND SHOT SELF POKTLAND, Oct. 30.--(t. I Krncst Tammc fell led himself horr last night when ho resent ed his wife's pleas to sivc up drinking and stop wasting mon oy. He walked a few steps dis tant from his 'Wife and shut himself through the head, dying instantly. PENDLETON DEFEATED LA GRANDE 25 TO 7 'Clean Game' is Way Visitors Characterized Game; The Dalles to Play This Week. Statistics on (iaiiic. P.1I.S. L.H.S. Yards, Scrinnnago 184 1-7 Yards, Passes 74 IS First Dawns 12 S Punts, Average 33 31 No. Punts 8 II Passes Attempted 17 ti Passes Complete 7 r Intercepted 1 : Penalties, Yards' S Fumbles 7 I Own Recovered 2 0 Opp. Recovered ... 4 i Py MELVIN L. HAKT. Flaying aggressive football the entire game Saturday the ton High School defeated La Crnnde 2? to 7. Not only did they defeat 1 Grand. but they, ruined the cham pionship aspirations of the iic'ghb'-T ing city. The game was clean and free from penalties. Pendleton being called offside once during the contest and La Grande escaping all penalties. "It was a clean game," commented a Ta Grande player arter the game. "It is the first time in several years that Pendleton has played "LEAN football." This from a member of the defeated opponent's team is the best eompll- ers could uesire. i ne spu n mi win is commendable one. nut the spirit to win fairly Is the spirit that commands the respect of opponents and fans alike. Only once during the game did la Grande gain consistently against Coach Taylor's men and that was in the early part of the third period and resulted in thr only score made by tin: vis'tors. Pendleton kicked off to La Grande, who received on their ow-p N yard line and returned 20 yards. After '.ailing to gain I-a Grande tried to punt, one of their own men blocking the ball. Pendleton recovering on the 2i yard line. On the next play Pendleton lost the ball on fumble. La Grande man ten yards on a fake punt and line buck, but lost the ball on a fumble on tip next play. Heyden made nine a'id three yards on two line attacks. Stone, breaker made no gain and I.t Grandr. recovered Hoyden's fumble. Lynch j punted 30 yards to Heyden, ivho re- j turned ," yards. The ball na -. row on the fifty yard I nc. Heyden- made a small gain and then Morrison punted 40 yards. The ball going out of bounds on tho 9' yard iine. Lynch punted 2.'i yards and Heyden returned to the 25 yard- line. Morton made 6 yards trough the line and Htonebreak er five more on n crisscross. Mono.-, carried the ball to the ten jard line. Pendleton received the only penalty of the game on the next play for being offside. Heyden made 4 yards. Mor ton six and with 4 yards to go for first down. Heyden made the required yardage through the Tne. placing the ' ball on the one yard line. Ptonebreak jer carried the ball over and Morrison (kicked goal. Score Pendleton 7, l-i t Grande 0. I Pendleton again klC'i-d off to I.i j Grande's yard line. Ijt Grande re i turning 10 yards. Lynch punted 23 j yards. La Grande th.-u intercepted a j Pendleton pass on the 23 yard line. Lynch punted 23 yards to Heyden. 'who fumbled and recovered, being downed on the fiftv yard lie". M. -p-lson punted 40 yards. Lynch punt ed 30 yards to Heyden. who returned ,o the 22 yard line. Morton fumbbd I and I Grande recovered a the p. rioU ' er.de J. ( At the opening of tlx- stcond quar ter La Oratll- carried tbe bail ten yards and was then forc.-d to punt. 'Lynch hooted the p gskln 4 v.ird out ! .if bo-inds on Pendleton's 2S yard line. Htytl n went through the line f,,r nine. ;hr.e ani three yar.Ts. Morri.on , punt.-d 0 yt.r'l';. La Grjrift- strnahn : for a fair catch. A pas from Lynch .to K. Metcaif nett'd 1", rtrds. Ii Grande ha heid for .iowr.s en Pen- 'dlttor's yard l'iv-. A pass. Mor ton to Gilb tt. made ten yards. Shortly after La Grande Ir.terc pted a P n- .dieton pass on their own 30 yard itne. i Lvnch fumbled snd W in-ijrtaiif;r r. - him &r a si n 1 1 1 aaiit as Aff IT1 I W tmsw m uufiiKUL mum I EFFORTS TO STEM TIDE OF i SENTIMENT FOR PIERCE HAVE . FAILED; ELECTION FORECAST One week from tomorrow the people of Oregon" elect a. governor and when they no to the polls they will lirlng to the close one of the most memorable ! campaigns in the slate's history.' What the results will be lime will tell1 i but at this writing there are uninistaK- . aide signs of a pierce victory. ! Two weeks ago the Olcolt workers ! frankly admitted a preponderance of : sentiment fur Pierce but they though! ' j they might overcome that' sentiment I during the lust fortnight of the eaui- puign. To do this th - relied much , , upon the speaking trip by Governor Oloott and speeches by Senator .le Nary, Senator Maul'ield and others! who wen- drafted into the fray. Iiutj the governor is a pour campaigner I and there is plenty of news available, I from confidential oleott sources, that; 1 he would have been better off had he I remained In Milcm. Mr. Oleott lack, j both th" vii.'or ami the keen judgment of his lirn'lier in law Oswald West whose campaign for srovcrnor he, tl-; cott, helped manage in 19 10, j A Tactical lilunder ' Tle Me.Vary-S'anfield speeches ha' e ' also had a consider;' ble flat back. . ... . .... , .. J vindicat'on of President Harding and I party regularity. In view of the Ol- cott record it Is difficult for them to 1 get far ,vih reunMicans by atl apU'-nl to rcg'.ilnrbv. or wa.s it good stra'.o- sy fur tli' r to ask for a Harding vin dication. The Oleott elu'ec s of lc during j lory are bas-al upon the hope of an-'ondle- 1 nexin- d'-teueratic votes male up for the well re'-ouniz'-d l-f eililiean slrtep ti. wards rb-i-ee. There is a cer ti.'n ib r.u r.-i'ic I-fe' i iuu over the J'i.rce i. 1 1 it ii li i-vj.-ttr.iimf the. school b:ll Cii Sena.tovs MeVary and Stan- field have helped slop this, x inn- rr:it wants !vn VMt oji tin- nvorniu-- J ship const rued in nn cniluvsrincnt ul' -Mr. Hording ur nirjlK-tv .or Nei. berrvism or lhe Foriiney-McCumbor tariff bill, or the defeat of .the boon.; and re. -If motion measures. Therefore ihev are reinalivng in lhe Pierce camp and they are vocal a'-out it. Without lh-'se men Oleott has no chance. When voun-i Mr. Tonye implured thei..-ilo senators to com.' west h" exhibited poor reneralishlp. The "voter s'raiL'h!" iiiteher was taken lo tile well once tfio . ft en. Great Meeting t oni'nc I in M'inday . -enlag November r,, the n'ghl Iv'in-e election Walter Pli ree will speak in P'-ndlcion and .1 -rug th. due in th" towns between here and Freuwalcr. Ii'rom present indii'ations (Continuet 'rom page 1. 1 BE REPRESENTED BY ! Left Vacant by Facta. Bcnnion Makes Arrangements ; to Have .Cream of PrizejpEW DISORDERS MARK Winners Sent to Land Show; I'matiila county fruit, potato and live stock men expect to let the rest of tile world know that Oregon's richest agricultural county is on tile map by entering many exhibits at the Seventh Annual Manu''aeturrr's and Land Pro duets show which will be held at pert land next week in connection with the Pacific Live Slock Imposition. l-'reil Ilelinion went to Miltun-l-'n-e water and Weston today to make ar- j ranuemenls tor having the top quality stuff in tile two shows sent lo Portland to compete, wilh offerings from th--'est of tin- state. In addition to fruit and potatoes, the winning entries from 'llis county in the Northwest Grain and Hay siiow will also be entered. I'ld the live stuck interest:! of the .onnly will also bo well represented. I'"iulewing are some of the displays I h-it will be sent ; Pome Utauii' s. five lioxesgrown by ia llotrors; five Imxesi one or more vnrieMes, Geofe-e '"'.llotson ; single box P.onie .UeiWJtie., i.b ort.e Tillotsuri ; sin.-, gle box, Arkansas I'lacks. L. A. ' Kf'im'tiKin incle I ox winesaps, X. W. Muiufurd. 2.'' boxes conimei-cial iack. one or more varletbs, Milton Kr lit Glowers' I'niun. Potato and corn entries will be ar follows; five lulsliels Netted Gems, Weston Mountain Seed Potato Grow ers' association; One bushel Netted Gems, W. I., lluyborii: an entry In this class will also lie made by Violin Kelk- biuh' l ItH'-als, W. II. War- field; lit ears Yellow Dent corn, Ralph Tti.el.ei- ,,f Weston. Gra'n entries all ef which are in bushel lols will Include the following: Turkey i:cd. .1. K. Harvey and George. Peterson; Hybrid X". 12S George Y. It'inyan; certified Hybrid No. 12. Kilgene Ilaiaploll: certified Jenkins club. .1 It. Tlionuson: certified Hard I'ed' ration, otto llelnenian: Trlplett. ''nminiiert on osK R.t SOMEHOW HE JUST CAN'T GET THE i BLACK SHIRf LEADER ASKED TO ill King Emanuel Invited Mus solini to Accept Post Fascisti Are Strong Monarch ists and Bitter Opponents of the Socialist Party. lto.MI-:. Oct. tr. P.) - Italy today had bowed t i tin- Pa... 1 li. fid owing .l,ls--iiiiii.'.s ilriiiatii.l lii.il com plete colli lei of tile government be handed over to his go eminent and King 1-hnumicl asked hiin to form a ministry. This peaceful capitulation was hastened by the apparent readi ness for action on the part of the black skirt army of eight hundred thousand. Tile l-'aselsti leader re fused lo accept a compromise, and his invitation to become premier came after bis curt refusal to parti cipate in any .cabinet headed by for tiler Presidetil Salaudra. l-'ascisti are strong monarchists and bitter opponents of tho social ists. Mussolini ami the Fascistl will rule Italy without the consent of parliament, a majority of whose members are. socialists. It is be lieved that parliament will be dis solved November 7. when It con venes and Mussolini will appeal to the country for support. The I'asci sli coup Is marked by few disorders. Six black shirts were killed al Crc mena when police frustrated an at tempt to seize Hie government. Mus solini's announcement that he would have both socialists and populists In his cabinet Is believed lo have aided quick restoration of seml-tranquillty and paucity of disorders. Home is virtually Isolated today due to Fasci st! tearing up tracks to prevent (Continued on page 6.) THRILL FORM MINISTRY TWO YAQUI INDIDANS WERE BURNED ALIVE FOLLOWING TRIAL FOR WITCHCRAFT MKiALKS, Ariz., Oct. 30 U'. P.) Two native Yaipii Indian officials were burned alive by residents of Yaqul Pueblo of lla cuni, Mexico, according to ad vices here. Dlgnaties from Ya qul headquarters in Bacteto. Mountains tried the men for witchcraft, and found them guilty. The same fate awaits Rosa Cassillas. other cases tire pending before the tr. annul. i PIERCE DECLARES THAT E Money Borrowed on Land Was Used in Business and Not Loaned Out at 8 Per Cent. Charges that Walter M. Pierce bor rowed money from tho state, school fun I In 19011 and then loaned that money lo farmers at a higher rain of Interest are untrue according to a statement from Mr. fierce. Just sent "ul by the pierce headquarters In Portland. The Pierce statement Is as follows; , "There lias been much criticism and much mis-representation concerning lhe loan 1 negotiated with the State ij'Ud Hoard In 1003, for $.'10,000 of the Ir-redncible School Fund. The facts .Hineevnlng this loan, are as follows; At that time, T owned a large tram, "i uood agricultural land In I'nlon Conn- tv; I needed $10,000 In my business, 1 learned that there was over a half milIV.ni dollars of lr-redncible School Firm! In the hands of lhe Treasurer, iinlnned. bet drawing Interest for tho snpport of the common schools. "I nulled to (he Hoard rnns'atinff of I Geo Chamberlain, as Governor, f . T. Dunliar. Secretary of State, and C ft. Moore. Stale Treisurcr,. for this loan. The lands I owned were ample security for such a loan. Tho nonrd advised me to divide up this land into six tracts; convey to my friends or relatives separately, five of these traits, and then let each one of the five and myself, apply for a loan of :,, lino. 00. and secure tho same by a mortgage upon the tract of land own ed by each of us. This was accord ingly, done; the land divided, and con veyed by warranty deed to the five persons each of t'-hom made applica tion for a loan of $.".. 000. 00. The local agent of tho Hoard examined these IrnetH of land, approved of tho secur ity, and recommended the loan; these loans were accordingly made, and the security for each of them was ample: shortly after this, each of these five parties conveyed these tracts of land back to me and I assumed and agreed to pay these notes and mortgages. I kept this loan for about twelve years: paid the Interest annually, and finally I paid back the $30,000.00 into the State School Fund. "I used this motley 111 my business ; transactions, and the statement that I loaned Ill's money lo farmers at eight per cent, is not true. ' "The noles and innrtxawii to Oooley 'and oihers In I'matiHa County, grew j out of business transactions n lonn j standing, and has nothing lo do what- ever, with lhe school money that I ! borrowed trotn Die State. I "These are the unvarnished facts In I regard to this transaction. The Hoard (at that lime consisted of one Demo icrat and two KepublicaiiM, and there ! was nothing Illegal, or even Irregular, 'about, this trdansaction, atal it was in no sense, a fraud upon Hie. School Fund, or anybody else." 0. P. SPEAKER TO BE AT ALTA TONIGHT I I It. A. Itooth. of Kugene. state highway commissioner, will epeak Jtlils evening at the Alta theatre. The 'meeting will begin at S p. ni. Mr. I'.ooth's address will be in the .interests of the republican party. The speaker who will Introduce jllouth has not been announced. P.ooth arrived here today. Mr. Mr. t TO IK.IIT KI..W. KANSAS CITV. Oct. 80. (P. f.) t Kansas today opened a fight to rid the state of the Ku Klux Klan. .Governor Allen on the eve of the i lection, declared war on the whIU enpsti announcing that every part of ithe state machinery will function to privc the Klac from the state. Whlp 'ping and other outrages laid to Klun i brought on the campaign. Attorney .Central Hopkins is conferring with other state officials at Topeka. pre paratory to drafting: drastic Injunc tion curbing Klan activities. One (of them la expecltd to prevent fur ther Klan enlistments until action l-igHinst the organization Is brought LIVING WAGE DENIED TODAY BY LABOR BOARD 'Just, But Impractical' Says Members of Board; Prin cipal Would Wreck Roads. 'OUTLAW' STRIKES MAY BE RESULT Labor Executive Wired Hard ing Asking Dissolution of Board Because of Ruling. CHICAGO, Oct. 30. (LY I'.) It. iC. Greenly, president of the United Association of Hallway Employes of North America wired President Hard ing today demanding the dissolution of the railroad labor board for its refusal to accept the principle of a living wage. Tho board ruled that II would wreck the railroads and spread ruin to other Industries If t hey paid a waero based on the liv ing needs of a family of five. The board called a living wage "just, but Impractical," At tho same time Greenly called a moetlnff pC his Or-, ganl.iitlnn officials with heads of the redurutlon of railway employes and other "outlaw" unions for AVodnes- "lay to organizo a iignt aguinat uir j board'a stand. O Y ' - Home union head! saw tho danjef j of "outlaw" strikes us a result Of I decisions oMrttr rtrtrlnrntl board,; Ed-' ward Hosklns, president of 'the- Am- erlcan federation of railway cmpioy- regarded as aq "outlaw" union. declared his organization would back; any movement to obtain a reversal of the labor board's stand. John Grandau, who led the outlaw strike which crippled the railroad scrvlc In 1 920, la oxpected by Insurgents tp again take the leadership of this tight. Hosklns charged some tnes were getting aa low as nine hundred yearly, neither a decent nof a liv ing wage, he said. "Just but Impractical" CHICAGO. Oct. 30. (U. I'.) The majority of tho railroad labor board, which today had flatly rejected the railroad employes demand for a liv ing wage, declared that such a wage was "just but Impractical," assert ing that if carried out it would cause an annual railroad deficit of two billions and would wreck every railroad In the country and If .spread to other Industries would "result In communistic ruin," Kvidently acting upon tho axiom '"A fair exchange Is no robbery," an un known burglar entered the Kalph Kol som residence at about 2 o'clock yes terday morning, took with him a coat, vest, ovcrcout, hat and diamond tie pin, and left in return a somewhat In adequate substitute In tho form of a blue roat, accompanied by an 1. V. W, pamphlet. Further thoughtfullness on the part or the visitor Is evidenced by the fact that he removed Mr. Folsom's spec tacles from tho lattcr's coat and plac ed them in tho pocket of the ones giv- n in exchange. It Ib probable that the marauder would have gotten away with more loot had not Misn Klva Hoone, sister of Mrs. Folsoni. heard the noise and turned on a light. A suitcase, brought from the basement to the floor above, was found, half-filled with clothing owned by young Allen Folsom. The door of a china closet was open, as if visitor had planned to steal some of its contents. The coat left by tho thief is shabby but In of good cut and its tattered lin ing is of satin. In one pocket Is a wndle and In another a razor blade, needle and thread, twine aad a few pins. The police arc investigating the matter. GRAND JTRY TO MEET. NKAV UKl'NHWICK. N. J.. Oct. 30. X P.) Further delay In the Hall Mills grand jury Investigation Is con sidered unlikely because the follow ing developments: Mrs. Jane C.lb son's challenge to a prominent New Brunswick woman to prove the lat- jter did not witness the murder: the report of the discovery or a new wit ness who heard Mrs. Mills dying shriek; discovery of two cartridges, undischarged, near wtc-e the bodies were found; a negro's a'leyed a'teinpt t sell lr. Hall's watch which has 6 'fc-y-vV SX'-Y. tCcnticcJ on pse J 4Z.t-rrr ' - - tf court- besu miasms 1:..-r Cue tmyedy.