THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. S,
1
DAILY EDITION
The not press run of yesterday's Daily
3,273
This paper Is a member of and audited
by tho Audit Bureau of Circulations.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 34
DAILY EAST EEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1922.
n Tr ir -pnTrnTAAT II c
inilMnmnn iiini..iii.ii)Tniii.i n.i i.iiiinvm 2Zrj&2Sr'SX A k. 11111,1 r,l II I II I l il r
"WCI3 lf j X)xlT3K (& f fjTf$!Li ttk fl JlHI t- The East Orcgonian is Eastern Ore- : :
g-.,-:.'y imiiiWirtirm iffii iiirJiiM riMB fiSBatJ ?-fff SKS Jh -tr f VI5! 1 f a. f 3 P J fl" A JB 11 Ij II 1 1 Flfvl 1 1 11 li'J son's greatest newspaper and as a sell- '
I'ii tS ( M . ers F 1 r r " n .-i i 5 BJ 1,1 a jfisL VLJjf El M M 1 1 1 M tf force gives to the advertiser over
I'ii M JXM &mrh IS I DAILY V? "VTSXr JUT LX tal,rrv4B UU WUli' Ul twice the Guaranteed average paid clr- J 1
Ir "D JJjKSm eiTlcVrsA rtlcSiW O fl O JU culatlo,. In Pendleton and Umatilla f
J"'' ( r ' - gM.SEM J-WcEXIT XLXTt5-- - 3VjBr 1 --Sr county of any other newspaper. " i
"" Qaqgp ' -""" COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
NO. 10,304 f
FRAUD IN BONOS
IS ALLEGED TO !
REAL ESTATERS j
State Said to be Cheated Out J
of Thousands of Dollars byj
Over Valuing of Property.
GRAND JURY SLATED
TO INVESTIGATE CASE
IRELAND'S RAIL PATROL.
World War Veterans Ask Offi
cial Examination; Federal
Appraisers Are Given Gate.
V
PLAN TO DOUBLE
CROSS MOSER IS
BROUGHT FORTH:-
PENDLETON ELKS WILL HONOR
DEPARTED BROTHEftgy'NDAY
AT ANNUAL LOP SORROW
THANKSGIVING IS
OBSERVED
WITH
PORTLAND, Nov. 30. (f. P.)
Aa a result of investigations Into the
activities alleseU to u riujr of real
estate men unci others with head
quarters In liend by which the slate
of Oregon is said to have been de
frauded out of thousands of dollars
under the state bonus law, the en
tire bonus matter will tome before
a federal grand jury in December.
Indictments, on the ground of using
the mails to defraud, will be sought,
according to authorities here.
The charge is understood to be
that property bought by ex-service
men was appraised at far more than
Us actual value with the real estate
agent. The dealer, the ex-service
men and tho appraisers all profited
by the deal by splitting the surplus
three ways after the actual pr.co of
the farm or home had been deduct
ed.
The members of the World war
veterans' statu aid commission, un- j
..... , 1...... In.mutl (Win
,,l,,..t,j,1 ,ir flnvrirnnr Oleott. I MOal 13
Adjutant General White, Secretary of
State Koze.r, Lyman Kice of Pendle
ton and Arthur V. Spencer of Port
land, 'j
H. J. Overturf and O. It. Hardy, ,
Jr., have been deposed as appraisers
by Governor Oleott since the first
scandal at Itend became public. Fred
N. Wallace, the third appraiser, l ad
previously resigned. Overturf's part
is said to be the one that is particu
larly under investigation, along with
that of several real estate men, whose
names were not announced, but who
handled tho purchase of city homes
and farms for ex-service men who
took loans under the bonus law.
7rrfrf
1 "1" t '
1 ('iff
Is SI
Pendleton Elka will honor their i5
ai ted brothers on Sunday afternooiv
i.t a o'clock when tlulr annual lmlsc
of sorrow will be held.
Lev Alfred l.ockwood. liustor of the
i WlU tnomah Senator HhamPS ' Church of the Redeemer, and chaplain
j of the lod're, will deliver the add rest.
Eddy Group With Acting ' iZZrTZ
I ! Mrs. H. K. Inlow and airs. Maude I,.
I Dishonestly in Senate Race. w-oodynni. and i.yciyde phimps
' j and Airs. T. 11. KemboU. ,
A male chorus will sing and will he
I composed of the following members:
Prst tenors, K. W. Sprawne, M. I,.
Akers, James Phillips, Max nudle;-;
second tenors. Clyde Phillips. T. 11.
Hembolt, Dudolph Mollner, W'll Pen-
I land; first basses, llcrt Jerard, t'lar
J ence lVnland. Ilroolt Dicl-.sor., U. M.
, f . 1 M:L'l"-en--: Second basses, Wultey
Gave Support to Eastern Ore- u.yd. sum n. ouvcr, a. w. i.nnd..n,
J l.e liny Pen land. Joseph N. Scott is
gon Man Because He Feltii,im',or of ,hR ohi,,'u:i a,u MI'9-I5-A-
f Mclonald is accompanist,
f, , I ln,Anllii, 'I'ho program committee is com
GrOUP UnVVOrlhy. of Harold Wa. ner. Dough..
,0, MILLIONAIRE RED,
iPORTLANDER RELATES
i
STORY OF CAMPAIGN
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR;
:
FIFTEEN OTHERS FREED
Other
Armored motor oars, equipped with wnfeiw wnicn mriKe it possible for these
jitasolino-drivcn vehielrs to run on railway trad s, arc used by the Free State
forces to repel the irregular troops. This shows a patrol between Cork ami
Jlallow where hold-ups hy irregulars have interrupted train servlee.
RAISED $3,116 OF fTS i
CRGSSi
ARE 10 BE PUBLISHED
Authority to the eltv recorder t j ad
vertise for bids for the printing: and I
! binding of the city codes and ordi-.j
' nances was given by the city council
,000 ; Pendleton Has hist night at the weekly session of that !
body. The hook will be contracted
for during December. The item for
was Included in
tnd The council
' 'members; showed a dispos.tion to taktr
A total of $2,310' in tne i-".cro of thf. work i.fnre .his adminis- I
roll call had ho en raised up iiniii i "es- tr,lton ,.ltjr
j day niPht in P-ndleton. acr. rdin to a ; Maym. Har(man sl1J,R,H((.d to lhfl
siaiemeiu onur. iu.h n," .-
Pcharpf, chairman of the can-palgn in
I this citv.
nn, of tht, surnrises of the rnlfc'ill
$2,310; Hermiston Only,
Town Complete; Continues. ' i'n fhl'
this year's budge,
POIiTIAND, Nov. 30. Contending
that he is "happy indeed in the knowl
edge" that he is not going to be presi
dent of the senate because he 'would
not care to accept the responsibilities
of that office in view of the present
temper and line-up of the senators,"
Senator Ous Moser of '.Miiituoinab
county last night Issued a lengthy
statement reviewing the
fight. In this he brands
Kddy, Joseph and Staples in particu
lar" of "double crossing hhu, and
says that he told them "that if that
was their method of keeping promises,
whether political or otherwise, thst r
was through." The, senator also siys
that he voluntarily tendered his vote
to Senator Upton because "Tho more
I thought of the methods of Joseph,
Staples and Kddy, the nvire I Imthmic
convinced that they should not be In
control of the senate."'
Meets iF.tld'.
On Saturday afternoon, November
IS, I returned from a trip and found
Senator Kddy and his supporters her
Crowley and J. M. Scoit. Archibald
Ooddsrd will have charge of the ushers.
WOMAN THKOItV CilVKN I'P.
CHIOAOO,' Nov. SO. (f. P.) Au
thorities today abandoned the theorv
that "Handsome Joe" Ijinus, milli
onaire automobile man, was killed
by a jealous woman. Ho was re
garded as merciless In his dealings
r,,,... ,,..) Tol.liu lu nn.,-
g.inizatlon si,,, ,v one of his aeknowledgcd-
i-H'naLors ... . . . .... .
i niiuieiuuM oiiri mi'ms fiit'iiiiv.
,
unwise to continue In peace time
war tactics ns to speech. Tho
off.clal pardon is based on tho
state supremo court's decision
that the Illinois espionage act
was unconstitutional.
OIIICAOO. Nov. 30. (IT. P.)
-Governor Leu Small has par
doned William Dross l.loyd, mil
lionaire "reddest of the reds"
and 15 others convicted of vio
lating the Illinois anti-syndicalist
law. In issuing the pardon,
small said that the men's alleg
ed offenses were convmittod
while war feeding was running
high and that ho considered it
UNION
SERVICES
Baptist Pastor Huling Tells
People Things They Have to
be Thankful for in Message.
JOINT SERVICE HELD AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Be Thankful to Live in United
States Pastor's Warning;
for God's Daily Mercy.
T
WHKKI.l.Mi. Nov. 30. (I. N. S.)
The most unusual return ever made
upon a warrant by a I'nited States
deputy marshal here has just been
tiled with local federal court officials
awaiting my return, with an urgent (in a Volstead law case, and follows:
message to meet them Immediately, rj "This warrant is returned not exe
did meet them, and It developed that ' euted for the reason that the within
.luring my absence Senator Kddy hail; named defendant was found not rii'i.
"ueceeoeo in securing the pledges of ty by the Good Lord on August 1
E
hrre was afforded the workers by th
contributions mndo by the schools.
The gifts of a school children to "the
greatest mother in the -.vor'd' v.-.-re
made in the regulation P.cd Cross
1'nxc.i. A check was made on th" con
tents of these boxes ycs'erd-iy. anil
the sum of $200 was added to the to-
I tal.
' members of the council thst tiny F';c
; to it that all bills now due lie included
in the Peei'inber bills so that the ex
penses for 1 u" J may be paid before
S Lhe year's hus'ness .'s closed.
I A bid of J3.M2 2') for paving work
on Eddy street between Court and
Turner streets, which was submitted
by the Warren Con'-trueiion Co., was
accepted and an oi'd'nanee was passed
authoriscm? tho woi k to be clone.
A petition for paving Pencflt si reel
several senators who had previously
indicated that they might give me
their support, but who had not actual
ly been pledged to me, and upon a
j show-down it developed that Senator
l-aldy had n.'ne votes absolutely pledir-
ed and I had six. Eddy felt certain of
; one additional vote, but could show no
I absolute pledge. ,
Shoi'li Hands On Pledge. !
J During the conference in Senator '
i Eddy's room at the Imperial hotel on i
1JI22. Clone to the flood Lord who
turned water Into wine.
(Signed) "JOHN M. SHOUT,
"P. S. Ieputy Marshal."
Investigation reveals that the ac-caii'-e.,
died before the arrival of th
court official.
Pendleton churchgoers united toda?
In serviees In ntwtnrvnneA tf Thnnk..
I giving, prefacing the day's feastins;
land rejoicing with religious services.
j Union services were held at tho Pres
jhyterian church, by rre&bytorians,
l AUlMAI'l.T. Minn, Nov. ,10. (f. Ilaptists, Episcopalians, Methodlsta
. om ioimm-. v oi me main ea'ik nt iand Christians.
ijonsitnip i nrly today In which yeggs
obtained $30,000, was the first bank
robbery In Hloe county since the fam
ous James and younger brothers raid
at Northfleld in 1.S7G. At thatr time
.lames and the Younger brothers made
a daylight raid and terrorized the
town.
MEET BAKER FOES ON
w.Mroi axs i.Av-uirJX;
('HICAHO. Nov. SO. Not a solitary : substitute
that evening at which Senators Eddy, dyed-in-t he-wool fisherman or nature
Hare. Joseph, staples and myself were l lover Is ever found behind prison bars.
"We foe! gre.'i
tlv onc'iunv-'ed ever ' was submitted to the council and n;
the showing made so far.". Mr. S' ha: pf
stated. "Our goal for Pendleton is
I $3,000. On the face of the present
returns we have ess tnan ? i in to in
ferred to the street committ
liisidents In 'the v cinity of West
High street and Jane presented a pe
tition asking for a. street light at toe
leave of absence was
L03 ANGELK3, Cal., Nov. 30. A.
V. Johnson, eighty-six-year-old vet
eran of the Civil War, is the oldest
resident of the Soldiers' Home, at
Fawtelle, but has many younger ideas.
lnhnlrlrt to ftriid in OWrt the Oldest
automobile In and near I.os Angeles. I raise its quota."
... f th vintae-o of twentv-four Reports from the count- nr"
' veara ago. The old" bus is the Civil complete yet, according to the Key. O.
War veteran's net and joy. and when L Clark, one of the members of the
he is not driving it ha is repairing it.
"If the car runs as long ns I c-x
fun nnlll ntir mint.i is reached. Some ill. ersei uon
reports are not vet complete, and our granted Councilman Claude Pcnhind
check on the work so far done shown. who leaves today for Cahtorma for n
that in our canvass some people have visit of one month.
not yet had nn opportunity to do their, - - :
part. Wo expect to Iteep en Working j " "
until everyone has been solicited, and i 'i
I nm confident that Pendleton w.ll
nresent. it was proposed by Senator
Joseph and others of the Eddy stin
poiters that we make a solemn com
pact that neither of us would negotiate
with the Eastern Oregon 'seven" un
der any circumstances, but that we
would stand together and our combi
nation would either win or go down to
(Continued on page 3.1
So declared the Key. Preston Krai!
ley, pastor of the People's Pulpit, at n
recent meeting of the Izaak Walton
Club.
"Pad men have, no love for the out-of-doors,"
he said, "They can't stand
to he alone with themselves. Statis
tics show that not one of the major
criminals of today liked to fish, loved
i dog or smoked a pipe.'
i'!
YOU TELL 'EM:
not
total of $S(i6 ;
pect to live I'll bo driving it when
I'm a hundred." Johnson says. "I
want to Issue a warning to some of
those young fellcws that when they
hear me coming down Wilshire Koele
vard sixteen years from now they'd
better 'step on It,- or I'll run over
them!"
jistici: wn-ii isitiri:.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. T P.)
The house judiciary committee or
dered a favorable report on the reso
lution retiring Associate Justice Pit
ney of tho supreme court, who is
iwriously ill at his New Jersey home.
The resolution has alreadv passed the
Benate. but probably will not be taken
up by the house until next week.
county committee, but
I has been secured.
Hermiston with J3"o r.Vscd is th-!
only community in the county that
has raised its full iiuoci. H-lix is
close to its ti'iota with 20t secured, i
Freewnter, according to the latest fig
ures, has ir0 raised, fernd-il- has
reporteil $73. Mission has $:'.o, and
Athena has raised J',0. . M.lton put on '
its main drive yesterday, and no re- !
port has been received from there.
Pilot Rock. Stanfield and i:. ln. also !
have made no reports yet. Athena ev- i
Pects to put over its chief drive the j
coming week unib r th- auspices of 1
the American Legion th-re. I
The gool f'.r the court v as n while. '
Ipcludin Pendleton's J.t.'ni-l. is . '
The toal according to the f 'g ires nw
available, which are pot compli is
$3.i:s.
WEATHER
-i LULU HUM UUJUIA
1 FOR S. P. SEPARATION
Reported by Major Lee Moorhous
weather observer.
Maximum 4 2.
Minimum 30.
Barometer 2J.S5.
Snow is east portion.
5
TODAY'S
FORECAST
WAfJIIINOTOX. Nov. r..-ir. I'
I-Vderal officials -tp, idrinie tl'.t
, pail-tlit o involved in thf- m ; u ra
, tion of t h r.tr;il lu if i'- from t
' S"'it hf-rn 1 'aeifjf. as oriJvrH l.y t ) t
IsuTreni' rou-l, briv refiv-M t b'
!siii:crt ti'n that the prol-W-m micl.t b -I
srdv e f y li e i:,r -t - te r-m rr-r.
citninisson. in I'ldr--- Th- :t -r
l:i-i:"i'- and "ii-al V.v irU' i-i t- of
t he major mi! road i :-i r
whirb N n pr' i i n:n'r t1.--
iransi- jrTation a t.
Frid-iy run.
-t. "l-::.y
cvnt.'n- i .
Min:i v womj v v.tt
NK' Y"UK. n .v. T N P 1
A'ri'T.tiin v."inn r.r- h- mtt irt-r-is:i.p"
arid ''t .f ;;J to a i-:u :tr. -lid
I.ulo ria-s in mir.rt y -vj Iirili-in
ii.-iini-r. h'i arr.-. i :b- '...tv.:...
f mm N. i i
S rru.- its ! ft 1 f b-f
kr-n of l:ai;;t" t 'r-( t r.int-M-
v. .11 '.!;. r.- f i.r. mi !it An.'-M-.
tan r.n,fn m th ir h-im ,
-ft. PACT TaT
I Uve It iHE COO?
OLD U.S.A. IS WHAT
I'M MOST TrtATUU FoR
Team Eadly Crippled, but De
termined to Show all Kinds
Fight in Turkey Day Game.
The last football game in the East
ern Oregon district will be played
today on the 1 taker grid. Pendleton
will probably be represented by Oll
lette, Hurrah, Moll, Johnson, Wur
ren, Adkln.ion and Earnhart In the
line and Temple, Kaynionil, Morton
and Hoyden in the bnekfleld. Severn.
players accompany the
team and will be used If necessary.
The local boys tire determined to
give Maker a hard fight, ami will
Play a good game In spite of the
ratt Hint they nrn hndly crippled.
This game .determines the final dis
position of the Sheehan cup.
CANCEL PART OF IR
HOI STON, Tex., Nov. 30. (A. P.)
Oeelaring Hint America should can
cel at least a part of her war debt
from the. allies, 'resident John Orler
lllbben. of Princeton I'nlversity In
an address at Price Institute here to
day asserted that now is the Unit
for the I nil-d States to gunge whe
ther the war sacrifices of this coun
try hail been In vain. "A great toll"
he said "was paid by the allies In
the ear when were with lu pre
paration to enter the war. If w
nxaot further pa.imrnt In money we
will be demanding that the allies pay
the debt tiny owe us twice over."
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. C. P.)
Three more bodies of alleged victims
of the Klimek-Ktiirmer nrsenlc trust
were exhumed today. Authorities
claim the two women killed several
husbands and many relatives, by
giving them arw-uic and Ih-n'col-lected
the life Insurant'" money,
l'.olh women have U-rn indicted for
in order.
rilltlsTMAN SI.AI.S Ittlt t2
NEW ViUlK, Nov. 3d. (C P.)
One billion one hundred million
Christmas seals liav- been distributed
hy the National Tilburcu!i,ds Associ
ation in anticipation of the fifteenth
Annual 'hi M mas S:il Kale, which
Is-gins on I ember 1. if this
niinilicr. Hie association Is expecting
to -II fixe hundr-d million or the!
Other local churches
held services also.
In an address at tho union service,
licv. Franklin Huling, pastor of thei
Haptlst church, urged the people of
Pendleton to glvo thanks to God for
tho dally mercies of life. The full text,
of his talk Is as follows: ,
"One of the Interesting stories that
hits come down to us about tho origin
of the Thanksgiving service of the
Plymouth colonists, tells how their
privations nnd distitjsscs caused theni
to frequently observe days of fasting1
and prayer. Broodlne on such topics
mndo them nil the more gloomy and
disposed to return to Holland or JJng
land. When it was again proposed to
appoint a day of fasting, a common
sense colonist arose In meeting and
said that they had melltuted enough
about their misfortunes and it was
high time they consider their mercies
colony growing stronger, flolds in
creasing in hnrvest, rivers full of fish,
woods full of game, and abovo all.
their freedom to worship Ood. There
fore he would proposo a day of
Thanksgiving and Prayer. And thu
arose In America the devotional festi
val Thanksgiving, which we com
memorate today.
"The Inspired psalmist of Israel
said of his people, as recorded in
Psalm 147:20, "He (Clod) hath not.
dealt so with any nation." Is this not
true of our own fnlted States? 3.
tiellcVA Ihltl Al'DPtr A .111 ..
. ' ....... . j ollirilLUIl Will a(ITt
thllt It M Au U,.. Innl, nM.. U
.... .... , . (V UIUU1IU HIV
world today and note the distress of
lhe natlonp, the perplexity, and men's
hearts falling them for fear of what
things may come upon the world, "and
then consider the tranquility nnd pros
perity which Almighty Clod has grant
ed to us, we well may say, "He hath
not dealt ro with any nation."
"During the world war nn American
arrived in New York from Kurope. Ho
became hysterical on the dock, laugh
ed and yelled his way up Broadway
and shouted nt tho top of his voice In
the middle of Longacro Square. H
was taken in charge by the police who
asked for an explanation, This won
not easy for him to make, for, try an
he would, ho could not keep' from
tumbling into laughter and chuckles
every other moment. He finally man-
aged to make them understand that
he was nn American who had lived In
Kurope ever since the wnr began, IT
was so glnd to get to America onc
more big. peaceful America, that ha
simply had to give way to his emo
tions. When he became a little trior
used to lhe freedom and the absence
of sorrowing anxiety that lay like a
dead weight on nil the peoples of Eu
rope, he expected to be able to go
about without a giinrdlan. nnd that no
matter if rheumatism doubled him ur.
or If he had to hejr his bread from,
door to door, so long ns he was allow
ed to live and breathe tn the United
Stales he expected to be happy.
"We have indeed been most signally
blessed of Clod, but, let me ask. Is all1
well In America, and therefore wtth
America" No thoughtful lover of our
land would give us unqnulfied Yes"
for the answer to this question. And
manv would register a solemn but not
pessimistic "No." The second clause
In verso :o of Psalm 147 reads. "And
ns for His judgments, they have not
I known them." Can It be that whlta
"He hath not dealt so with any na
tion," that we pay such a small mea.
sure of heed to His Word, that it can
be said of us. "And as for Ills Juda
ments. they have not known them?"
One careful observer of the condition
of our time and people says:
"Our teachers were telling us during;
the war of the golden day that wan
sure to break otir. peace was restored,
but Instead, we find ourselves amid a
veritable welter of evil. Our youne
'people are almost delirious from plas-
ure and sport, with & corresponding;
equivalent of $5....0.n.,. The Christ- .., , -,h. ,,,. "
mas m:.I d.-gn show, a mother with., pHnW controI Thft e,upe
a child in l,. r nr standing In front houv. arP ,monB,t mrwt pop,P
of a whit- hristmas seal, on which whllo ,, House of the Lord Is
is emblazoned the double arre.llf,,,,,,,,, sin In Its multifarious form.
rosn. hit im. rnn.ionai rniimm , . . . ,,-
the fiKht against tuU-rculoiM, In red.
around
!thf mliitt'i inil th. rl.-iw. alilr Pan.
Th "len Vlut l-r---rl by T. M.jplp nr, fl,l)nB ,t maoh ea-Pr to
Cbl.nnd of New Wk. ChrlMmas fr,rm,.rIy , for rtain rwognlaed
will be on sale in every "'e mral barriers haxt h n broken down
in the I nion. in the rhlllppine l-lnnfl .thiral .tandar,! lr.eB 1. TTir
lands. Porto Pico, the Canal Zone - .
and Alaka. (Cotitiiiut-i ..it .
-V