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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM JM ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. S, DAILY EDITION Tho net press run of yesterday's Dally 3,203 DAILY EDITION The East Oregonlaa Is Eastern Ore gon's greatest newspaper and as a soil ing force (fives to the advertiser over twice the guaranteed average Jald cir culation In Pendleton and Umatilla county of any other newspaper. J This paper Is a member of and audited ... A,.ju -,.,...... np ri.. i.. . : COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 34 DAILY EAST 6REG0NIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1922. NO. 10,305 MAHOfiliD" fw liis rnn Miinncn nc I m nnmun m -i : r :l nnnn Aim uath - ji i m nuiiiiij m rAiim- run LHWunu ll isas Kfr ff ;Jbi.Aw..'akrW " 7 HIS AGED WIFE Signs Confession to Killing of Wealthy Bride When Sis ter Confesses to Save Him. CASE TRAILS THROUGH COURTS FOR Vz YEARS .CONGRESS PAYS TO REPRESENTATIVE 4. 4. 4. FOR FAITHFUL SERVICES Trap Sprung at Walla Walla Prison at 7:02 This Morn ing; Had Become Catholic. WALI.A WAl.I.A, Wash., Oce. 1 (I. N. P.) James II. Mahoney. con fessed murderer of his wealthy and elderly wife, Kate Mooers Mahoney was executed at the state prison at 7:02 tills morning. Six minutes later the prison physicians. Dr. Y. F. In gram and Dr. O. J. I.indhurl, pro nounced him dead, lie ate well last night, also a Rood breakfast this morning nnd retained his composure throughout. He was formerly a Ca tholic:, and reembraeed the faith and received the last sacrament Just be fore going to the scaffold. Three men pressed the buttons, and there were but six witnesses, and hanging convicts carried Mahoney's body out. Jie is to he buried at ohiohomish, Wash., in the family plot. Mahoney confessed to the crime when he learned his sister, Mrs. Dor othy Johnson was about to cunfess ''-mti'iiuTifatr'fimirr I'1 li'm '''I' ad mits the murdering of his wife in a' bath tub with a Juimmer and dump ing the body in a trunk Into Lake t'nion, Seattle, in April. inL'I. CITY OF MEXICO Streets of Capitol are Filled With Angry Mob; People Protesting Lack of Water. WASHINGTON. Dee. I. (I. N. S.) National tribute will be paid t. ' j lieprcscntative James ,.M.uin, veteran I Illinois niember, who died last night! latter a quarter century in congress, j iKervh-CM are to lie held tomorrow in i Ithe bouse of rcpresentat i es and all!,- official Washington is to attend, j- ltoth senate and house committees! will accompany the body to Chicago. : The president mourns his death in a letter to Mrs. '.Mann. i 3 PERSONS DEAD Filipino Bus Drivers and 1 White Man Perish; Fire men Carry Out Over 50. The darling of the former kaiS'T's new household is little Princess Itcii rb'tti. of .Schoenaich-Curolath, young est daughter ot former Pl-ine mine who recently became' tin lord's bride. MAYOR'S PALACE IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Troops and Police Disperse Crowds With Machine Guns and Rifles; Order Returns. ss Hor-ex-wai in 0. BATTLE 10 3-3 If AT SEATTLE YESTERDAYi Place Kicks Only Points Scored j by 2 Teams in Epic Game;! i Results in 'No Champs." ! Hung lie-rove Payl'ight. WALLA WAi.l.A. Dee. 1. CI.. JV The hanging took place ahead of schedule as the sun does not rise until 7:37. It was almost pitch dark when the warden called, "Wake up, Jim." Mahoncw smiled a sour smile and clasped the priest's hand. "I guess it's time to go. Father," he said quietly. The priest, himself un der a severe strain since he Is a pronounced opponent of capital pttn- isnmeni, icu me way wunout a worn, siuii.unng occasionally. -ivianoneyi marched stiffly at attention. Pontine preparations on the scaffold follow ed, then a muffled click, and Ma honey swung. Would Snvo Itrotlicr. Dolly Johnson made her confes sion In a last minute effort to save her brother from the gallows. Her attorney, Thomas Casey, showed the confession to lieutenant Governor Coyle here yesterday and endeavor ed to have the executive take action to save Mahony. Coyle verified by j long distance telephone the report of Mahoney's confession that he killed in rtfe-u wnc one mc lauer was 1RATT1K. Wash., Nov. 3D. (A. I'.i ' Ko-little a thing As-one "pi's ce .kieli almost gave Oregon the football cham. pion of the Pacific northwest ovc' Washington here this .afternoon and the right by conquest to play at Pasu- I dena on New Year's day. Almost, but not quite. For uiiothoi place kick, this or.e by WaMiington. a thump across the bar by l oiuird Ziel from the L'a-yard line, with only four minutes to go In (he final quarter, wrecked the hopes of Oregon and tie,: ' the score. I Tho cold printed numerals of tp.nt 3-to-3 score show on the ;uoc of It I that it was an even battle, l'.nt they don't show and can't show how thrill ingly cloe, how almost exactly horse' nd horse was this epic engagement 1 between the 22 young fellows wearing tho blue Jerseys of Oregon and the purple and gold of Washington. j They don't show how in the first half Oregon, taking the init'ative, five times ninrehed the ball down within I near or far striking distance (,f the Washington goal line, each time lo be j held up. I The figures don't show, either, how in the second hslf, after h iving boon outplayed during all the first' half. I with the ball continually in her tor-! ! ritory, Washington came hack ami i with ,a great fighting attack, reversed the situation carried the war right, MKXICO (.-.TV, Dee. 1. (1. N. S.) Ol der was restored today after riots which eiosc to a hundred people were killed while lllllull people pro tested against the lack of -water, liioting broke cut in front of the citv hall, when the police turned machine guns on he demons; ralors who de manded the resignation of the mayor. Not since the bloody d-..s of nil 3 have the streets of the c.-ipitol such a vvarlHu- acpi-ar .in1:-. Stirred by .Vritnlors MEXICO CITV,' Dec. 1. (It. P.)-- Agitators fi-oni soap boxes urged an angry crowd to ucJon. S. uglier and shouting the mob sui-jed through the business section to tin- municipal pal ace. .Mill'm; about tile civic plaza, and shoutim; "water. wi-.l-r," III'. crowd ibniand'-il the resignation of Dr. Alonzo P.omero, munlc'pal presi denl. SoMiers and polii-e ineffectually atti.-iiiu.led . to d.'spei He the mob. hut rifle and tnacb.ni, gun fire directed at the crowd fulled to det -r them. Men and won-.e.-i were trampled to de:,iii. und th-n .-.onie men threw gas- OLD TIGER SATISFIED Mil RESULTS SO FAR DF HIS SPEAKING TOUR Clcmenceau Talks Before St. Louis Audience Saturday; Believes in German Future. LCDGERS LOSE ALL PERSONAL. PROPERTY Fire Started When Furnace Explodes; Loss is $40,000; Other Hotels Endangered. oline upon and l-u'lt by uorkno n the ei ie buildm,-,'. threw a weird li and tile mob, ter do icnib 1 mal The hi i.rized t he ST. I.OPIS, Dec. 1. (U i'.) Cle menccau expects to make a supreme effort here Suturllay when he address es St. Pouls people at the Odeon. Th is feeling fine physically. Hi- refused to discuss the reported French plans to occupy the Ruhr vaiiey If Clerniany fails to pay reparations in January. xliibite-l j When reminded that numbers of ; Hermans live in St. l'.ouls. the Fl ench ITIger exclaimed that he had noiliing 'against the riei-mans. He believed that i dead they would some day again become a great race. "i want to see the Hermans a good people," said the Frenchman, 'Tor then we shall have peace." ('lemencf-nu reiterated h's be'ier that his American trip thus far had been a success. Ho hud no rg-ts. saying that everything is "womb rful." He Is highly Interested in what Amer. lea thinks of what he is doing and re pressed satisfaction that s holds, no official position now " might he In all that' trouble myself," he Mid with twinkling eyes. affeld POKTLAND. Dec. 1. (I. X. K. ) Two Filipinos and une white, man were suffocated to death early this morning in a fire which swept the lien llur hotel and lodging house in a down town center. Fifty men and women were carried down ladders in their night clothes by firemen. The lodgers lost practically all the r per sonal belongings. An explosion in tin furnace was the cause of the fire and tile damage vaa about $-10,000. PORTLAND. Dec. 1. (A. P.) The .ire Christomo Madarang, 'Zi, Thomas Carlno, 36, and ,T. .1. McDon ald. The. first two were Filipinos litis boys employed at the Imperial hotel. The fire started In the furnace room and swept up to the room. Police men and taxlcah drivers rushed Into the budding, saving many lives. The explosion stopped their efforts. The heaviest financial loss is a firm of fur niture' dealers on the ground floor. Neighboring buildings suffered loss from water in their hasemcnls. Gnosis 'at the Itenson and Oregon Hotels were warned and many left their rooms. nir. o'i ! T:Z CHINESE WHO TAUGHT new by the -termniod fire pouring throng!, mu- na-ipul puiacc windows, fought to es cape. The his-toilc Konnllo soon re sembled the shambles with dead lying about the pla-A-i and tin- pavement .-iteii'ied with blood. As the mob hastened from the !:iti;iie bullets clicking the pav-mont at its heels, all four street entrances were iiiass--d with milling humanity, "'.lost of (he moil di.--iioi--.e..l t-- l heir home.-, with soldli es and olb-i- bi pursuit. CHICAGO TO ASK FOR CHOP SUEY IS BURIED w !l CHINESE RURRANK II I PRESIDENT WIL L BE REPUBLICAN S A "perfume grapefruit" Is tho lat est innovation In the horticultural world. 1'. has been developed by I ail tllii (long, the BS-year-old Chinese Purbank of Poland, ).-a. This fruil hangs upon the tree for two or throe year.". When placed placed In a room it gives a lasting and pleasant perfume. 1924WIDATE Secretary of Commerce Her bert Hoover Declares Ex ecutive Logical Man for Post INFORMATION GIVEN OUT IN INTERVIEW Public Will be Appreciative of 'Sanity and Progressive ncss of Policies,' Belief. (Continued on paire 51 CHICAGO, Doc. I- -U P.) - man who taught Chicago to hop suey was buried here Cong I.ee was sn yearn ind a cook in the f'rsl chop respi nra lit h-re. lie cnin- I suicide last S-'nday after gambling u'vuy a $r.0.(uui for tune. Croat pomp attended his funeral. Th- t i ted.-r, old a so, y initio OAl.rMKT , Mich., Dec. 1.- (A. P.) : Captain Nason Parnard and eleven ! ineiiiDers of his crew on the Canadi an steamer "Maplehurst" lost their 'lics earl- today when the ship broke up u mile west of I ortage Lake Ca- i nal during a heavy gale. Nine inem- bers of the crew were rese.ued, iiiinp 4, ing from the bridge into a 'tfeboat. AN OBLIGING FERRYMAN. preparing for lier bath, and an-i,." ... ' , . ,..',. . .. . noJ fourth quarters, and four s.-oar-it--, times shoved down alomsl to a touch- . nounced that they would take action. 80 Mahoney was hung. A itlUnnllnu ... ...... 1 ... I . 1 . . ....II. . ii it,, i hit. .ti rvtuui; ituii.iifj iui j. take no action against Mrs. Johnson! ' , ., , , ., . .... - . - .,. In the first cf these marches down despite her insistence of her frui t. I , . .. , ' . . , , I 'owned the Oregon goal it was long. Mrs. Johnson said she killed Mrs.!,, , . , , ,. . , , lanky Latham who saved the situation. .uanooe, ... a .,oa..o, o,or some Wn.shingtn. within five mlnut money .no age. woman owe, or. he ,.,. kk.knff ., rnrh,.tl ,h(. ..sins a heavv Iron bar in self de- 0rf cron n.yard n rP ,....,. fenpe when Mrs. Aialioncy threaten-,, . ... , . ., . . .. . - ed her with a pistol, her confession declares. Mahoney In his lni-t P-tter advised the family to leave Seattle. voiit.wo KJiiTTtxr;. LONDON". Dee. 1. (A. I.) The Ptromholi volcano, on Stromboli island! end. racj-d the A'ikings, hurled a long pass straight toward an end v ho had ' 1 sneaked almost to the goal I'ne. ! j P-nt Iitham was covering off the receiver. Jc saw him snoe" d-"e , there and he saw the pass. The two of thent. Ijiih.-im and the Wns'iing- for the ball. P was ' off tho Sicily coast. Is in violent erup tion, says a Rome dispatch. WEATHER I'lissins- hi'ii ovvr Uithnm's iKi d, luit h- stri Tt tip his :irms ti n f.-rt i' j rmrd fo the xrit-d Kr:miiNt;tn.1 ya;ik'il it out of ih' sif- nn five-yard mrk. and thin boforp ho twM-d nn.T hopK-l his way to th.1 '-' rird line. I: :t inur '-di.iN jy fr-n fu"i'! Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse weather otw-f r. Maximum, 3S. Minimum. 30. Barometer 30.05. S TODAY'S ! FORECAST: eomiound'd iiiore tre tert-aok Chapman t..ok ran with the hull inst imi.l -liat !y to safety, yards, but fumbled, ar. man threw him -if five en it. Tinn the V.'asl.ii.gtrin r rc.e'ed. Ikinl-y Intrji ii biiu tack!- fer an 1 !-yar mod fr-r t -a o ro to y.i down, d in hi tr.:- ;.. p w:is up to z.i-1 n star flip. into Abel : line. Flrs- tri-H t make that thr White of !!- Cf ll I'll'- i. l iar-1 a. id ll-le. ti ch-.no id ff p-m'ieg II- sained six 1 W-sh ngtont yar ...ul foil earn. If : .Me lef am- i CT' this tim : hr...-.!r. a -'am. i an- :tn) th vi-- on !h wn :ir1 ff.Mr yar !.. Th -:'iit 1 1 h. rrt Tonight an-1 vtTnr.iay fair. Th-r- it t vol m,tl: a i T n i::;o th . f l:u i: th.it th- ir.-n "f r---t:n.l th:tt 5hT:!i ! writ-". C Tk : LeT MS Taks You j OVER, I WANN.-, GsT ACS05-S Too Lx PJ ' Special School to Be Held at Hermiston Dec. 19-20 to Pick Blood Lines Wanted. Just what Hues of breeding to fol- ow In the new order which Jersey breeders expect lo initiate within the immediate future.' will be largely de- ternilned at a breedeis school wlncii will he held at Hermiston. December 19 and 20. according to a statement from Fred i.'ennlon. county agent. The Hei'iiiiston Jersey Hi-coders' as. social ion was foitmcd six years iigo, and nl the same lime a Jersey bull as sociation was organized. There are six blocks or districts, in the bull or ganization, five of which are In the lleimiston section and one at Irrlgon. Hreeilers purchased six bulls whicti were rotated from one block to nn. other, service for each animal being confined to each block for one year. The. animuls are getting old and In an effort to decide which blood line. So choose from In picking herd heads the school is to be held. At least four daughters from each sire will be on in hibition at Hermiston, and breeders will havo an excellent opportunity to foriit some opinion of the worth of the blood lines represented. The present herd Hires are members of the noted St .Slawes and (ioldencloiv families which nmii into big reputations short :v after the west end breeders had pur chased their young bulls. Mime of the u nthorltles who y mend the school to render any as. llst.-lllee possible to bleoilern In, -In, I.. Dr. II. T. Sims of the extension service f o. A. C, w ho has been ;n charge of recent blood testing work In the cam paign to eradicate, contagious abor tion; H. A. Miithl.-son f the dairy di vision of the p. s. department r ,.,.!. ultiiri. at Salt Lake city- and V. C Jamil-son, o. A. c. dnlrv siieclalVi PALO ALTO, Calif., Dec 1. -(A. P.) "The republican presidential candidate in 1924 will be Warren G. Harding," Secretary of Commerce Her- ! bert Hoover said in an inter View at his home here today. , "Moreover by that time (1924)" Hoover said, "the public will be highly apprecia tive of the sanity and progres sive character of the policies that will have brought the country through the reconstruc tion period." BAKER TEAM 27-19 A trouncing to the tune of to IB was handed to tho Haker high school football team yesterday afternoon by tho Pendleton IniekarooB In the clos ing game of the season. Pendleton players returned home with a bitter-sweet tuste in their mouths. They were the gucstA of tho student body of the linker high school nt a bamiuet served last night after the game, and for this spirit of hos pitality on the pint of thidr opponents they expressed appreciation, but they were not so enthusiastic about tho of ficiating. The umpire and the head linesman were graduated from Maker III last spring, and the Pendleton ag gregation were not satisfied' with mnny rulings that were mtide. Many penalties were called, and Ihnsif called against Pendleton had a wuy of coming when thoy did tht most damage. The score at the end of the first hulfvas 13 to 13. Pen. (Melon ndded another touchdown In the third iinirter nnd Temple kicked, goal. Then Uaker scored, but failed to add the one point from tho kick. and that gave Pendleton u. lead of onu ifood 'point. Taylor's proteges made themselves safo by milling another touchdown and soul In the fourth quarter. That ended the scoring. jThe locals wen' crippled by tho loss of Stonebraker. His place wan taken by Christensen, but Hoyden, back in the game at fullback, called signals. The llnck line outfought the Uaker agcregation, throughout the game. 0 10 I. I 'rganizatiou of i I'ltuiUlla' r,v ulumiii association of T'niviprsity Oregon will In- perfected a, , i,;,u. to b h bl In Pendleton Ix-cembor at ;:::ii p. m.. at tin i-;ik' iui. I'liMdont P. l Campbell with K. N't w 11 and Lunar Tooze, off .'is-ls for the ton million dollar gift cani- V.', ,laigii, will b- lion- for tin- niofthnc. It j is emphatically plated twill not h" solicited for m; Inil-o'ing. The Mile litlipri.' That the h,iy supply in I'jnutll'a county will be ample to rued all cattle and sheep that arc to lie wintered here is the belief expressed today by local llvct-tock men. The current price Jn the stack is 110 the ton, according to on, of (he men. In Pilot Rock hay U pretty well sold out now, it la said, but there still rc- a!c:nm 1 mains a considerable tonnage in the ;it tue jStanfield und Hermiston districts of the i which Is not yet sold. .gathering Is to oiitliu- lb- campnig.i, Livestock men aro optimistic over Co i, Ida n sugi stioi-.H from alumni: to conditions this Mar as compared with hrtve a leiimon and to n rfect thellhose that existed last year. Twelvw iliii.inl as in iation. months ago. all sheep had len on full Among Jim.-.i ponplf who c.p hit feed for at least twos weeks, duo to tho Tl.ed I-. iak at the (..-inauot nrpieaily visit of winter, and fi-edlnc e- I lud-o i;.i ort W Pb-lps. I n J Stei-! ri.l In most cases estended until the Iwi r. Il .i oid War n-r, Mrs. Janu s j middle of April. That made board lohn-. Jr.. and Mrs. fn d Donerr. bills for cuttle and shet-j, abnormally Hurry Kiic b. in i-lmtpi- r.f -.Ids p.-nt.hlgh, breedem say. of tin- program, whlb- p, rt .tei.-ird ls This year only a vr-ry umall per cent i in h.iire of the musical nimiboi. , of shei p ha v bevn put on hay rations This fi.itun- will include lirijnn m.ngs yet. and some of these that ore being s in ; by a male trio. fid are also en tho range a part of the K-s'-rvistmnM for the baiir4ii-t which time. Insert lance is ,'d to o ex- i!l cot SI, tn.iv h.- mad' .y n-'ifyin: In ptionally gd this wti t- r. an.l r Mi- litsl- f'tiiuitiuuri o. I'-ndltton. nn nihers of the woolv t:i"--e t.uy ina!tc 't'sg',n. gen-ral ehairm.n. not later their hvinir In the b. u-!. i . .-iitrre thr, J.--. ..mh',r 1 . iuUr. .