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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1922)
it THE ONLY SMALL DAILP IN AMERICA C ARRYING REGUL AR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. S, DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION Tho Euat Orejconlan is Eastern Or pritn'ft sretet newspaper arid afl a sell inK fore wives to tho advnrtiser over twice the KAinritntoed average paid cir culation in Pendleton and (JmuUUa county of any other nowspapor. The net press run of yesterday's Daily 3,291 This paper is n mem.ior of and audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER NO. 10,296 VOL. 34 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, ''TON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1922. SIDY - - -r-- : 5 -. . - ALLIES WILLING TO CIVE IN TO ' IIMSJELIEF Concessions Regarding Free dom of Turk Straits to be Made to Secure Real Peace. PRESS BARRED FROM SECOND CONFERENCE League of Nations May be Em powered to Establish Civil . Commission in Dardanelles. LAUSANNE, Nov. 21. (I. N. S.) At the second session of tho Near Kast peace conference, the iimiroHslnu was abroad that the allies are prepared to make considerable concessions regard ing the freedom of the Turkish straits In order to secure lasting peace be tween Turkey and the Balkans. The (ague of Nations may appoint a civil commission strong enough to prevent aggressive or defensive concentra tions along the Dardanelles, as an in ducement to America to enter tl.e league. It Is probable that the allies will offer America a place. on the Tur kish straits control association. LA USA N N K, Nov. 111.--(I'. The press was barred as the first sec ret session of the near east peace con ference opened at Chateau Ottchy to day. Isinet l'nsha, Lord Cttrzun, Pre mier Poineare, Premier Miwsollni con ferred behind closed doors. The Turkish representative assumed an Independent attitude, apparently hold ing Turkey occupying a new high po sition as a result of the Creek defeat and equal to the allies with the privi lege of special rights in the near east. iirr.irw.v YC'OM.iiissiov on .ion PORTLAND. Nov. 21. -(A. P.)--The state highway commission y statements to county delegations today that it wished to settle all issues with tho county courts showed that mem bers are cognizant of the possible ef fect of the gubernatorial election. E The final appearance of the Pendle ton liuckaroos on the home field dur ing tho 1922 football season will he ' Saturday when the Columbia college team will come here to jjlay Coach Homer Taylor's proteges. Tho game will be called at 2:31 o'clock, according to present plans, and a big crowd is expected to turn 4 out. The locals have improved grad ually in their playing ami In last Sat urday's contest with Walla Walla they gave evidence of staying power and fight. They are weak in the kick'nsr department, but they will have the stuff to put up a real exhibition. The locals will go to Paker on Thanksgiving Day to play that team. Dans originally nnde to give the Pendleton s-econd team a chance to play against Stnnftcld here for a cur tain raiser Saturday have hen aban doned. The StanPeld team has dis banded and basketball now holds the center of the stage in that place. THE WEATHEF npnrtfd by Major I-et? Moorhouse weather ntoervfr. Maximum HI. Minimum 24. P.arometer 3V20. TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Wedncsday cloudy. Urn, 2 BABY BORN WITHOUT ARMS OR LEGS TO LIVE; MOTHER, 19, SAYS "MY CROSS TO BEAR' CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-CI. N. S.) llaby I.ebraseii, born without either arms or legs, will not be scicntifi- cally killed, as mother love decrees otherwise. "This is my cross to bear," Mis. James Lebrascn, nineteen year old mother said when told for the first time that her baby was physically deficient. .Scietul. ts and doctors have been discussing if it would not be better that the baby should die, "Maybe Clod will be good to her" the little mother said. James Lebrascu, father of the baby and a medical student, who first expressed that "providence be kind and take the baby," said with tears in his eyes today. "I do want her to live." The attending physician said that perhaps she may develop a wonderful men tality and that it may be possible to fit mechanical legs and arms to her body. 10 PREPARE FOR CASE I AVASHlXOTdX, Nov. 21. t. The executive council of thr; Ameri can Federation of Labor ih mretlntf today and tonmrow to complete the impeachment case against Attorney (.encnil Diiushrrty arising from tho ini-iiftimi he lathered aamsi uic 400.OOO slriUins shnpmpn. tliev arc in possession of Th"V claim j "imimHiinl ! new evidence", its nature hrinjr 1111 d'vulRcr. Tho hou.se judiciary com mittee t will start, the. in,pr;tchtm,..t hcurlng in n few days. NEW YOKK, Nov. 21. (T. V.) Jack Dritton is offering $ 1'i.ftOO to anyone prescribing a remedy to make him sleep. Rritton has been troubled with insominia for a year. Tie IjcUpvcj it is due to the stra'n of twenty years training. He has been rotinhins it Ut the wilds hut found no relief. The ex u-rdterwriiiht champion helievcs The trouble to be nervous, not organic i TV,,, f Senator .lav Upton ol rine- vitl,. is iIib nrohablc next president of iv,o rir,..-, i.-.te senate is indicated by a story In this momiiiK'H Oregon Journal. On the other hand the ore gonian carries a news story to the ef fect Upton has not yet math- the grade. The Journal story is as follows: Jay Upton of Prinoville emerged from the conference of state senators yesterday afternoon as the probable president of the senate. With the united support of the Kas'ern Orrgi.n group. nniuherinS i seven, enonuh auiltliona i po-u-'-s ... ! made by members from .Malftnnmah. I the Willamette valley and the coast I counties to assure him at least the re j cuisite number of it; votes. Sen.il 'Ts Stray r, Ilitner. poVrtson, I Union Dennis and Tavlor. a!' of r.aM 1 rn Oregon, were present i I'.llis was r presented by prow. They I are on receded as stlj)portinu c,,, t-i no1 -1 I ele.-t Pit rce's economy program, t Cttht-rs in the conft-rtoic- ineiad,d ' Fenr tors Hall, Kisk, Zimmerman. 1M i wartls. Kleper. Clark ami Johason of Penton. Se-tal oth- r s uators weie I . represented by proxy. In th'.s l;.'t i croup Senator II ill h:id some strength . but not enough. Nor did the K istera i -recron s-nators have soffieieat i strength to dominate the st uat lit 1 the tnevita'Sr eomprom'--; f,,rc rhat in turn stee-I the K I ly r.n.l .Moser fit. low, rs. I litnerged SU''eespfl'lI . .-'loo.iy ;ifU'tr""tl and f'r.l .f.KTions ti the contr--ve:v mill.- -laroon.l. o.rh living t" gl ib a vot hi f aed there, and n. ; of th'-m tr.-.AltiU : i if1' h'-idwav. flil. l-'llllv Th le out -t.ir.dil. ; ' 'opnirrtt oT S.ir.lev A.is the r!;M"kei n by th K .t'-rn ' T c n it , i th:it it -'.i.ld r.o. cn into e, tn1 in r ion or enn- feit-nce with IMdv. - r w 'h Mi The i-rmip i: i;.idy's r.,r. t y 1 ;o , rtf.t i . d ie 1, i-fti -ta:'-w durine the Ka-!' : a ' i o:;t to ,-:t not d.i y iM 1,1 1 op t"'t-: Th lnt 1 ! ply (Continued on pa .) HOPPE MATCH AND FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHT SHW YOUK. Nov. 21. (V. P.) Tonights match between Jake Kehaefer and Willie lloppo may decide the world's billiard championship. Iloppe had a narrow escape last night when g he barely nosed out Krich genlacher, the tierman cham- pion. Kehaefer beat Welker Cochran playing excellent b 1- - liards. . MEMBERSHIP IN R. R. R. i GIVEN TO MARION JACK , - H 'FOR HUNTING SUCCESS j Marlon .lack, well known sport man, has tieen nominated for member ship tu ihe H. li. U. hy James 11 Ks'es, lliiv Seed in that order. Mr Jack's ouiilii'ifat ions for membershi: arc ahme reproach, aei-nrdim: to ilat dial has been jiathei-ed hy Kstes. S.mday a party of hunters went to the west end of the county to hunt (liii'l o. Anion?;- those present were Mi" Jack and Ool. J. H. Ha ley. Mr. Jaci-. natl -' uaatie snoiuii. oione K-ile- lock a blind on one side of the !nke. and his companion went around on the nt her sMe. The ducks -wer fly In,??, lUU'lw iuul lv .la -k t k v shot and lro;i;;ht ilMvna dui'li Tioi'i Me sf;iried, however, because the Hi II M uek in the ,rin. Not having a knife or any other tool to extricate the stubborn etnpt-y Jack was i'hit d tu walk cle:tr around : he !a! e to h's p; liner's blind. Of course that frij;h(ened nil the ducky away ami made t lie colonel eheerftd J:ick burrow ed the ob uuTs knift. riyhied his 'in, wa'ked aroinid to h1 post au-.Hn, ti'et fi.oVier shot and an other duck. Itet ihe shell stuck a.eiin Then he made some observations. !! had been sold same i'S cu-it'c shells hy the clerk and ihey were too small f the chamber of tils k mi. With duckf tieveif so pleat if til and the flay just ril:t. for h tinting he was compelled to quit shooting-. He now is a full fledged member o' Ihe ra.-obcrrv ortter. MI,L TF.ST MOTOHISTS. I,ONI)ON, (Hy mail to United Press. I Kngland's mln'stry of Trans port lias declared war on speed mer chants .and road hogs, by the proposal of a presentation bill to be laid la-fort parl'amcnt to the effect that every motorist w ith a license shall undergo a physical fitness ami grain test, which will tlet-ide whether be is to continue 'holding license. As the law stands todtiy ;i license can i-e tak deaf, dumb, bait and blind. out b I ThM Pemlb ton will havp u rhau t;turtiu next Milliliter s'pniH assured I from I he mini her of friiarantorM se- j eiireil thus far. Yrstenta y a fterndoi' Mr. While of the i;ilisin-Vhile .er-i vi -e, a.hleil he names of five more j in'iii ) si 'rn i inn i :! in 1 1 ii unii mm within a hort time. I 1'or the en mint,; ear I'. Aver- ; ill will Kirvp as loeal manager of! the cl aut.Tiii)C.a and it ii Iine( th ( new clan of operain will result iv ncli p.itroeai;. t!i-ie will he n n-e! of culling on (fiia ranters for a I:fi- ! cit. IT i.s a I -o t he intr n ion tfi -cur a more central location fur the' c' anl-i iitla. FAHEST ENGLiSH BOY ViOJLD BE KSmR: l.'NIf.v. N.v. : ! -.U'ho-ith ':'. i.srti-en j-ir old. I'i''ie W.it.tS, of "(dar. v, irh" founds iia.i is put- intr on f.-sh r::pitlU-. He is 44 huh' r-'i'rd the wa-st. 1 T-ln.-h calf and fit it,'t;. . ui h' :-. -Mr. "att mi.vi. '::r." f-i :r.- h eh.-,;. He e- 1'C-ineh till ht. .'itr.iiitiiot b ttertte. 4. V. Milt(.t NOT II. I.. i.hmh'N. n. (. . p P. f,,r;,t n I n vat r-tion. .pP'-ar- d .it l,n-l''t t,.'"'ii 'feeiir g fine," us be put it. . I -L I ill to-la- AMERICANS, t cpuAppriTD alinfttrr tn, HOPE FOR QUICK DEBT Efforts to Get in Touch With American Commission Made i by Only 7 Debtor Nations.) ENTHUSIASM IS COOL, INABILITY IS MARKED Seven Making Overtures Eng land, France, Belgium, Jugo slavia, Rumania and Italy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (P. P.) America's chances for obtaining quick action this winter on the refundinii of debts owed by foreign countries aR KieKalint! over eleven billions, appear ed dimmer today its an impuiy revell ed that few countries fcau made any actual moves toward establishing oii lact with the debt ri'ftindiuK commis sion, of the twenty nations benefi ciaries of the American treasury dur liii' the years, only seven, the com mission's records siiow, have made many overtures looking toward .H'K' -tin' .oils. These are ihiuhilld, Kranec, it tiilitila I It, J u s'o- lih-lir; 1 1 o u m a n I a, Italy i mi Poland. Thiir entliusiasm for repayment vares In coolness, while their Inability is professedly marked. Conference Takes Stand or. Di vorce Question; Mora Reli gion Needed in Home Belief. A plea for the aid and support of the people of Kastern Oregon was made by Jtishop William Paul Item tngton, new bishop of the Eplscopa; tliaeese last night at Palish Hall ni a dinner which marked the close of the conference of the Province if Ihe Pa-1 ivfic. Scores of members ai d friends j 1 of Ihe church were present. I "I must have your help t 1 am to I succeed," he said. "I want you to be iwit't me heart and soul in my work." I I'efore his talk the guests rose to their I feel in 1 ognition and out of respect. I Itev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor of Ihe Ichureh of Ihe Iteileenier, Was toast I master, and following his Introductory in loarl.s Haiidil Warner, local attur- i ney and a mmnher of the vestry, wi-t-. ii-i.tuid the lt',sho to Kastern Oregon. I llev. .Iclik.llM StH'tikM. I j irnanlation of a parish was t In- j 'tin tin of a talk by Kev. Thomas .leu-; K.ns, ot t'oltlauu. Jte stiltetl tllJIl oe-, sinning with the ve-try, wry part of j th parish should be organized so that each ilepartmi nt would function j with the maximum of efficiency, itev. W. 1'iidiaw of Pullman, spoke on! ,.-.., L- . t to.- ,-ltin-t-h in state col - bgesand said lh.it his .hatch ;s ' r-a. liliik- the students by a pp a litm to; them through th - thiir.s in whic'il thi V l-le interested. Mi-. Tonrrt SM-nks. Mts Prank Turret, wife of PI; hop Touret of Idaho, ti Wolllall of r.at pi-rsotia!lty. deelan-d in In r t:.lk I lint J repgion in th - home is what is need' d 1 today if t Ik- world Is to be Ik Iter, j V - Pistiop Ib ttiian Pay-, prc-iib 11 pr,.inee. t.,Id of On- organization ' S ind.y n l.ools ;n districts w hre ' chtircl.ew lave n"t yl bf n c-la l.ll-hed The y ,.rk of li'.-- church schotiis of i th'- NoilhW'St was etcpbiined bv lhsti-1 - ":" l.sli.,, of lin y had Im II ' extstcu c for ni.iny -ats :i:ol nac ' fill' d m:in need'-. P.i-ln p lakes Talk. ', p:-' op U. W. Khl or r Tac.nin mad-- a -lining taik and d'-ilatcdj tl.at m ttio v;.ri, ns t isin club- of, to.: , th- pta- Tic'-s of Christianity ate I a t-a't- ' Soul' "f til'-- fl"'-. thi'ik tif-. t 't-lv dis. oierod sol: th.ny not." h- 1 J-a'd. 111 pr.it.-ii.g ll'- tr cr, - b t U t, i! thi-nt it is sinldy 'he pTa'ti-. of, no -f t no oh f t ni t-: of "bt ts: la t it ' ll.i ! -.-.I tl- tti. REFUNDING REPORTED ENGAGED TO CHAPLIN. lllll " msRfficssif Klcimoi' I'o.'tt (llnan, famous film beauty, is about to hen ( b irlie Chaplin, aeeoril'nu to repoi.s ti'c.ni California, GEORGIA WOMAN SEATED IN SENATE; WATSON'S SUCCESSOR IS ABSENT I WAs'lllNnTON, Nov. 21. (I. X. S.I Chivalry triumphed over legality when .Mrs. W. Pel ton, the "(irand old Woman f'oorgta," was formally seated as ti full fledged senator. A single objection from any one of the ninety-five senators would have prevented her seating. No ob jection was raised. She Is the f rst woman senator to take the oath of office on tile floor of the senate. Senator George, recent ly elected to fill out (he late Sen tor Watson's unexpired term, who could have claimed scat, by presenting his credentials, wits absent. After a lengthy argument by Senator Walsh of .Montana, dem ocrat, in which senate prece dents were reviewed. .Mrs. c'eltoir rose from her seat In the rear of tlm chamber and accompan- led by Senator Harris, (icorgla, walked up to Ihe vlce-pres'ilent's desk. She raised her right hand and the acting president of the senate adtniuisl ui oil the oath to a u o mall for, tin- first time. 4- 4 WHEAT PIES GO Wheat prices advanced today, lic ceiolier grain closing at ?l.2n 1-t. May at II. 1 1-S and July at $l.n!t 1-1. The elus tigs xcsterday were $1.1h 7-s, II. Hi T-s and ll.'lX J-S, respectively. KolioWiiitr are the llol:it ions ro . c I' il by llvelbock Cooke, local "I is. In ill. 1 1 oh II 2'"', lis V, . i ' Ipen II IM; 1 .0 w fill'1 l.ir," 1,'iT 1 'lose tl.2'i' l.U ' I HI' 1 jl.ee. May Julv 1 K.'-J I ." Sterling. tl'J .Marks. 1 V. 1-1. CRAZED ITALIAN KfLLS IMnVI. In.' .1 t.i l,i of ii- 1 ,.lt .It -1, op. 01 d . N-.v 21 I--, hurt., r a. I. I nal u. ..in t; fit.- front nui!". iii o.--i ri-Png c n - of - ! .. ...r. lie k:ll"l 10 1 1 ioow'y ' William Mend. o in.!- d allot h Pa ,,e !, if.- .1 to .in! el d. ,th. I l. i s f .It I I- IMll I. ML h'.f l.uv. i v M.-...II. ond Mrs. SIlANllIIAl, No. 21. (A. IM A bandit army of the llonnn nrovlrnte, 311,11011 strong, which kidnaped a, num ber of foreign missionaries, ls devas tating a path six miles mlde across tile province, burning every city, town and farm bouse anil leaving a trail of dead, according to n tetter frt in H. K. I.edgant, Kngllsh miss tiiiary, w ho es caped: ' . LONDON. Nov. 21. Six hundred million dollars are rcouired to rebuild Moscow, according to Colonel the Hon, P. II. Cilptis. who has Just bet 11 given an ajmost unlimited contract by the Soviet ( lovern ment . "One million five hundred thou sand people in Moscow an. living in less than 11:11,111111 apartments, an nve nige of roughly ten to an apartment," says Cripps, who lias Just returned. "A return t' prewar normal conditions would involve, tin- erection of another I Jti.fit'O a i:irt ments." Cripps has already completed " imnibi-r of large buildinrs for the So viet anil r. -paired a number of others. Tin. tpiostlf.ii of payment Is, of course tin- chl' f tlilficiiliy. "At present," says Crippr. "I re pair the building, mid in return the Sovii t gives me the complete loare for a period v.-tryinv from elghten to twen ty years. Where they have been 1 bous. bold dwelling.. I have simply j been inundated with would-be ten- I ants. IMit 1 take care otllv to mnui'tf I lettlnjis on a gold-ruble basis. "I was imp! e-iod ny Ihe 11111 inifest Improvement in social conditions. Law and oi d. r an w. II prow-v, d. und things are gi adoi, lit returning l the nt.rmal. It looks as though the pres ent ri.veriinient. iillhongh a small "di gari hv. will r'-niain. for Ht'ollg. Clld there s.enis t or; wit i 0 Ill lilt Jt I at loll. they an , t,e no al Thit fnm shops are in.- is 0 I' i 1 1 : e g with ioer. 11 ud . 1 mall go. SWI MI A ANTS IXIMIMV STOCKHOLM. Nov. VV.d'll I'.-.S , loot. to-1 ;.-!., , i.tntoi-ii.ii" .t f ofl.cting a g 21- A. 1 I.. create with the 1 n.-ral saving .o-sonni I t.tid ii.ttnliiitititl'tn cm-ts tn lie oiitial d' pattttient of the gpv riniont. iiro,ii,r ;ent-ral Hm-ili-r- itne the see '"' .inrk. I o f ot b- f t heriucr. od.'l.e tn CI.:. It-- of ll'c WOfk. He will 1 itiv.-stigale ti.,w far the growth in the 1.1 tmlnisir.-.tiv.- it. i:iitniiiit during re n nt yoar Pa- l .-n in k- p!nfr with ,tii- ttioroii-- of work done. The ro ie suit i ,M,-t.-. to ls a reduction ,f the riiml,r of offnial and asslst- , ants, therein . f footing a materia d.-cteae of the pal roll. 'ETING II DETAILS OF HIS IL PLAN Nation's Executive Declares That Merchant Marine Pro blem Can't be Postponed. GREATER RELIEF FOR AGRICULTURE ASKED Appeal is Made for Speedy Ac tion to Save National Treas ury Loss Through Ships. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (U. P.) President Harding read his ship sub sidy message to a Joint session of con gress today, sttirtiui; shortly after noon. He elucidated his ideas as to the establishment of u, government subsidy under tho United States nhp- plntf board to promote an American inutrchant marine. He unfed congress j to pass the shipping measure speedily, jills message today BiigBested minor P ' "'. "" I, d in the last special message to con- gress. J Harding started ' apeaklng sliortly j after twelve-thirty. He' Informed ha hearers that he was well aware of a determined opposition to the subsidy j and clmllenged opponents to iljfcat j the measure. He cited that it was tho 1 administration's duty to reveal a loss through a certain policy, and that It was necessary to change the policy and urge new methods whetj a means of saving money Is npparent. Ho paint ed a gloomy picture of the losses in curred by the treasury dun to the lack of ships of war time and the frenzied efforts made to construct and operate a merchant fleet commensurate with the country's needs as a war nation. He urged on congress the necessity of relieving the government of tho bur den of maintaining ft peace fleet at a, D.ss when under private, ownership and initiative and a specialized Indus try it would effect a flotirlshlntj growth. He recited figures showing thi- government hail spent three lill llons building the fleet of thirteen million gross tons. When he took office two years ago I 111, nnn.non monthly was being; ex pended tq operate It. This wan cut to $4,00(1,000 or 5o,noo,ooo yearly. He. asked no new treasury burdens and implored relief from the burdens already existing, when under the sub sidy plan practlcaly the entire fleet would be operuted where only part Is sailing now, and the cost to the government would he . halved. Tie urged a constructive course upon congress and abandonment of cours es of obstruction or destruction which entail maintaining the present status or complete abandonment of the marine project, the latter plun being entirely at odds with nation's prestige. He pleaded abandonment of party and sectional feeling and opinion. .Subsidy Take ie-oh." The president devoted practically bis entire speech to advocacy of the subsidy measure, mentioning only one (Continued on Dag I.) With prizes of !2fl birds be ing offer e.f to shooters, members of the I'eo db ttin Itod and (inn club expect com oetitinn to hn verv keen in the turkey ! sh.s.t hich they will hold at Collins' park next Sunday. Final plans for the uffalrwere made last night in a club meeting which win held at ihe office t.f James II. Este. Prce transportation for both members of the club and visitors will he fur nished nil during the day. The hour of the shoot will Ik from o'clock la the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Cars w ill leave Pendleton from .llleit-KnlKht's store all durln the morning and the afternoon tintll ill the closing hour of the shoot. I The hir.l commltt-e repurtetl last night Hint there will be U. choir turkeys. ducks and it ireese offered as prims for those shelters, who can score the highest average In shooting blio-r.K-ks. Ijinch will t" !-rvtd - -e luh ax II noon A sjw-clnl im ' "o 1 kldtv has tnon clcii,!i-d hv Iho Ct:l HARDING GIVES ORIGIN