East Oregonian : E.O., September 13, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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DAILY EDITION
The net press run of yesterday' Dally
3,221
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by the Audit Bureau of Circulation!.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 34
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922
10,236
mtj. -- DAILY EDITION
(jj Ma) J'r'jj1,, 4uJ WX.-Mrj county of any other newspaper.
-COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB
NO.
BALTIMORE PEACE PLAN ACCEPTED BY SHOP
POLICY COMMITTEE ACCORDING TO REPORTS
POINDEXTEh' WON
IN
THE
Senator Lodge Renominated
" by 72,000 Plurality by
Voters of Massachusetts.
NEWBERRY SUPPORTER
WAS VICTOR AT POLLS
Both Parties See Hope in Re
sults of Primaries; Ad-
ministration Rejoices.
SEATTLE, Sept. 1 S. CI". P.)
Senator Foindexter, whose opposition
was split-three ways, was renominat
ed by a 25,000 plurality. Ex-Congressman
Dill, democrat, James Dun
can, .farmer-labor, won senatorial
nominations.
Lodgo Renominated.
BOSTON, Sept. 13. ( L P.) Sena
tor Lodge's plurality in yesterday's
primaries is 72,000. Colonel William
-A. Gaston defeated Sherman L. Whip
ple for the democratic senatorial nom
ination, and Governor ClianninB Cox.
republican, was renominated seven to
one. Latest figures Rive Lodge 100,- ,
477, Joseph E. Walger. 29,310.
Joseph C. Pellotler, ousted Suffolk
county district attorney, and later
disbarred from Massachusetts courts, I
was renominated for his old office in j
the primary yesterday. Pelletier wa- '
geel a campaign issue for vindication.
He was formerly high in Knights oi
Colujnbus councils.
Michigan Primaries.
DETROIT, Sept. 13. U. P.) Sen
ator Charles E. Townsend, Newberry
supporter, was renominated republi
can senator by approximately 20.000
over his nearest rival. Alex J. Grose
beck easily won the republican guber
natorial nomination.
Colorado Primaries.
DENVER, Sept. 13. (TT. P.1 Pro.
.grossives won yesterday's primaries
nomination The democratic guberna
torial candidate is William E. Sweet,
millionaire baker, endorsed by the la
bor and non-partisan league.
Arizona Primaries.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 13. (U. P.)
Thomos E. Campbell, republican
fleorge W. P. Hunt, democrat, won
the gubernatorial nominations, the re
turns indicate today.
Veimont IHniar'cs.
MONTPELIER. Vt., Sept. 13. (T'.
P.) Redfield Proctor Is leading- Lien- (
tenant Governor A lira m W. Foote for
the republican gubernatorial nomina
tion by about 3000: Congressman !
Frank I Oreene was the unopposed
republican senatorial candidate.
See Hope.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. (f. P.)
Both republican and democratic
leaders see hope In the Massachusetts
primary result. Republicans believe
the defeat of Sherman L. Whipple,
democratic senatorial candidate, pre
sents an easier opponent in the elec
tion for Lodgf. Democrats pointed j
to, the unusually heavy vote. The re- j
nomination of Townsend of Michigan !
caused rejoicing in the administration'
ranks.
DEXIFS REPORT
NOMINATION
PRIMARIES
OMAHA, Neb.. Sent. 1.1 if. P.) j reach. . ' - -Carl
Orny, president of tbr I'nion'
Pacific today denied rumn. f.f his
contemplatinir acceptance of the presi
dency of the Canadian National Rail
ways. P.eported bv Major l.ee Moorhouse
'-ather observer.
Maximum, !.
Minimum,
liarometer, 3.
TODAY'S
FORECAST
T'niht prd
Thor.!,-y f.iir
nd "olr. 1
. I
I! 1 i r.
L, ; :!
y.
SHE'S PRIDE
Miss Emma Scott Stftt, daughter ot
will head the 1st of navy richiiluntes
I 4rti
PENDLETON MAN, MEMBER OF
RELIEF SQUADS AT ARGONAUT
MINE DESCRIBES RESCUE WORK
- .
A graphic description 'of the recent
fires in the Argonaut mines in Cali
fornia is cnnuilm-d ' in' h letter from
Herbert Hiestund, one of the mem
bers of the relief Wiiiads, to his nioth-j
er, Mrs. Jessie fliostund, of thin city.
The letter follows:
"The fire broke out,' or rather was
discovered, about midnight. August 27.
Our team art :vcrt at-b:3h p. m. tlv
next day and went underground at 1 1
o'clock. We 'were-the first full team
to go down. A team consists of la or
more men. Tin- moin .dial't of the
Argonaut- was on- fire and nowhere
else. The shaft is down cast fn we
had fresh ajr to the 2.000 level.
Apparatus I "sort
"There we connected up our nxyiron
breathins apparatus and climbed
down the manway. At about 0 feet
down we encountered smoke and pas.
We kept on until 'we reached the 2,"0
foot level where the smoke was so
dense we could see only about four to
six Inches' from our lamps. In. ad, II
tlon the heat from the fire and steam
was so great that we could not stand
It and several were nearly, scalded. .
"We came up and recomoiende 1
that the superintendent let us blast
I the shaft at the 2700 station. Th-'
next day the shaft timbers were
blasted between the :miw ami i' .ioii
i levels. But the fire 'died down and 1
, was burning only outside the timbers:
so a crew or rescue men ,wun appara
jti:s Went rtrtwn with five noses to a
I point 5T. feet below the 2:,no station
land put out all the flames tiny could
Another crew nt wurk
"hen this was done another erev !
of which I was a member' weat in on
the 2l0rt level to where the miiid-ion
shaft was intersected. Here we saw
the dense black smoke and iras com-
from the fire below. Tlvs ires
so strong that when our carbide
lamns were placed in it they were
snapped out as fast lis an electric light
is flashed on or off.
"There is a great deal of bcal er ti-
1 cism of us for not goin- down th'-
I Mul.loon shaft. The rea-.-n we di.ln '
j Ls that it wo'itit take eitht boor- t-.
make a round trip from the :imi.ln
i the 4MOI f.wt levl, with a 4" pound
i apparatus on each man's t-acti. ie-r
i ox ten sopplx- lasts for only two hour .
''i
' I m lsrii t'bsncl (Iff.
I
: I "The next day we went down. clean-
rd the dehri- off the track where the
haft w;i ola.-led and em 10 n
;".mii lvpl. Tht-n we ord-r-d ?-iprdi--
;ind at 4'" feet b-low the t:i!ion Pit
in j t-'Mkliad arros th- !hafT. Thi-
cr nited of thrc in h planl; ro' -r-
with ro.i"'p2 iiM-r and s -
f-ral times dur;3 the or.srr'iion
thrp was ca nc-in in th -hr-fr b -lew
h!ch for"d m"'-' and jr. ip n
ito wh-lO we Kere. had rt tan.ir
i. 1 (Continued on page i.)
OF U. S. NAVY.
Hear Admiral-and Mrs. Kdwiirrt Rhodes
at Washington this season.
WIFE OF POLICE CHIEF I
OF PORTLAND CONDUCTED
;
LIQUOR RAID LAST NIGHTjConstru;tion:k ?ractically
PORTLAND. Sept. 13. (I.
I'. '-- -.Mrs. Jenkins, wife of
the Chief of Police, personally
led u Pquor raid last night on
an exclusive apartment house.
She called tile patrol and arrest-
en three women, two men and
seized .i.vnthetie evidenc?.
10 HEAR PHONE CASE!
j A hl-arlng before the pul.lie service
' rota In i.M!fn' of flo-fin u-ill h ht.1,1 in
the commission's offices at Port la nil 1 1"p '"'"V "" w,lh H"n,p 'f "'
lOetober 2 to investigate the present ,allN ,n:" r' mU ' ,'f"r'
charges that the rates in force are too!""' b'",,' '" l,P lf,!"ly tnr pa"
' high, according to a notiee from t he ' gcant ry progiaau and the dancing and
i commission iilrch has been received ! ""'' rdnyinir which will be under way
l.v Citv l!- eor,l,.- Thomii- I.t fiernl.t, for four IlightS next Week.
q.. ,,. i., Mf,v, . -..r
,., , .,sh,., M.iri.h , lf,:., c,.,,rdinB to
h,. information in the complaint. In
the notiee sent oat by the compan ;some or bis associates Know. nut
the stati ment is made that the passage 'enough has leaked out about what the
of U months during which period the i director's have planned to make it a
rate have been in force should be n""ie thine that the program will be
-iffrci-m t'me to furnish some Idea vastly different from last year. Pa
of whether th" charges are Just. 'genntry will be the chief note struck
Attention is also called to the faet
that the .recall of two of the commis -
s oners was made on the urn mil of!
dissatisfaction with the present rates, i
. . - .
'"'
i:i:i:i.!N. s..t. is. tr. i: it
si-ioi-iff:ciaiU- iniotunced that
many would refu.-e the lt Ulan
de
ii-and tl.'l a io'n.lred niMli.m go
marks i.e d ii.-ite,l r-s a s'larantee f-
'he Aiieut
pal met,!.
nd r1 pieni r n-r-M
f," -mm nt ofiic;.
tions,
In are
apprehersi'.-
t" the oufr.me
f th
f-arfl
rri,.ir.ltin, siiaTjon.
!t is
Mazland may coiintenn nc fi'"r a'-i!in
'v Kririp and Il2inm in niurn fur
th'-lr Mippf-rt of KnsTand's
I y iu th- n--.tr ea:. u
',rt
i;ii, I'l.lH i: 4l lti;i.
I.'iIIS. i'"pt. 1.1. if. IV
K s.. r. -off ricc it .-prji.nei
:.! r. mi y 1 o'.t of the -am- the
n.amo. r o; ,e s-a-.n ttis i-.ss w .11
Trowna.
RELIEF RUSHED
TO REFUGEES AT
SMRNA BY U. S.
American Destroyer on Way
to Smyrna With Supplies
i
for 700,000; Many Die
AMERICAN WOMAN MAY
BE QUEEN OF GREECE
Diplomatic Circles Believe
Allies Will Offer Turks
Adrianople and Thrace.
PARIS. Sent. 13. (f. P.) It is
rumored the abdication ot King nn-
stantine may make tin American
woman queen of Greece. Well In
Conned Greek circles here believe
that Constantine will abdicate as the
result of the disastrous Greek defeat
in favor of his brother, Christopher
husband ot the former Mrs. W.lliam
D. Leeds, widow of the tlnplate king
Former 1'remler Venlzolos is here con-
ferrlug with the French officials, flf
will not accept his former post untl
all the present cabinet" resigns, he
says.
Compromise J'luiincd. ,
LONDON, .Sept.. l,H.i (U. I'.) Dip
lomatle quarters believe today the al
lies will attempt a comprom'se will
the Turks and offer the restoration of
Adrianople and the yreater portion ot
(i 'oni t iiiie on onge 6.)
T
READY FOR STAGING
nr rinnT inn nunu
Nftd hM
Done, and Plans Completed
for Presenting Pageantry.
That Happy Canyon patrons who
(attend the n'ght show, this year an
!due for some new ideas about the pos-
Isibilitles of the old town that Is paint-
'ed up :n new colors is the belief that
j has boon expressed by those who huvi
! inspected the scenery and furnish
lings of the rebuilt show house anil
beard some of the plans that bavi
been worked out for the show.
Construction or the building ha'
a.boiit been completed by Cole &
llrcwnlow, conlrartots in charue oi
Jibe .lob of restoring tbr snow-crushed
: structure. The greater part of tiieii
; work has already been done and the
The rietual show and whut Jt will
eonsist of Is a secret which only the
arena director, philo Rounds, and
and many new things
hae been
j'volved.
Considerable interest Is felt over
what the finale will be. A novel stunt
has been prepared to brine the even-
i UK's program to a close. It will be
; historical in Its nature, according to
ihe on'y hints that have been mad
publie, but what the act will con lis;
of retiiiiins a nnstery.
The Hi-enerv has all ln-en painted
and Jimmy Rliim-hart. Pm-tlanil man
fthii took can- of this phase of th'
' tiieparations, depa rt-il Oils in'iin nn
for his home. Kvprisions of grstifi-
cat on ...er the way Rhinehart ":in -
died tn- pointing J" given m.ic -
i j l.v lh" ilirertots at tneir Alunilay nlanT
r meettnL'.
xiie tdd tret will nil rhanif1
tnis v.r The Mat". tH. will be that
of noTh-r show, a Unowt, and there
w'll i etwi'ijrh innovation to or
pris. th oM-M Hapi y inyon fan In
" tow nn iav ano i nnroay .
nithts fli'l te l'endJ'"' nichts. The
' b .! p-id- bai" t--n r- d tj
the show the f'ft Two nitht o ,
th r- w II ? rKm rr i tor n Fn -
dr' and ?;ird;v ntpht In f.rrr.
arj ih ntt-nda n-1 h
hen
. I. -. . hnn fh fie-. tiivht tfier
,bat ,h, rrnm,t. ,r, ,alv
turnrd
is are
unable to see the night snos
MAGNIV0X TO BE USED
THIS YEAR AT ROUND-UP
TO ANNOUNCE EVENTS
Spectators of the l!ound-I'i
this year will find an Innovation
when it comes to the announc
ing of events from the arena, n
plan having been worked out
whereby three mngnivog will he
used to inform spectators of the
results in the various events.
In former years three an
nouncers have shouted through
magnaphones from three crow's
nests In the arena. By using
ninanivox it -will be necessary to
use only one man for the work,
thus cutting down expense, but
F. J. Mc.Monies, In charge of the
work, is of the opinion that the
new system will prove much'
more sallsfnotnry from the point
of view of the spectators.
A trial of the new equipment
has been made In the grand
stand and nlong' the bleachers.
Thomas Young has offered the
use of one magnivox to the
Roiind-T'p association, and two ,
more will be purchased.
N. P. OF FIC'AL THINKS
INI
Th it it would be expensive to the
Northern Pacific to be forced to enter
Pendleton over, the O. W, p.. & N.
Macks should a. common depot be nr.
"anged and the present X. P. tracks
be removed from Webb street, was
"ontended yesterday by Superintend
ent Shannon of the Pasco division In
i conference with the Commercial as
sociation managers. Mr. Shannon ex
plained that he was not discussing the
natter officially but ho made it clear
'hat from bis personal point of view
he proposition Is Impractical.
As undcisitmd by Mr. Shannon the
ise of the l). W. I!. & N. trncks by the
Northern Pacific would require the
'alter company to bear half the rx
'onse of the local yards even though
he X. p. would make cmuparallvelv
''ttle use of the property. Other ex-
enses would also be Involved and the
"'perfntendent feared the Northern
'aciflc would lose most of Its Pendle
on business.
After the matter has been dlscuss
d pro and run it was decided to ad
dress a letter to the Northern Pacific.
hrniiph the superintendent's office so
is to get definite Information as to the
onipany's position in the mutter.
It. was pointed out to the superin
endent yesterday that Webb streel Is
he longest street' lu town and that
iq development has been considerably
hampered by the railroad track.
VH HYTHA l is OT VI C1AI.S-M VVT.
r-HICAO, Sept. 13. (P. P.) ;
Hit? Ten" conference officials nro
meptinif here today for the nnnnai i
rille.s intf-rpretatlon. UpvIhIoiih ex- 1
jcctefl arc untm port ant.
AT THE ARGONAUT MINE
JACKSnX, Talif., Sept. ?,, ('. P.)
The town 1h Hitaln In a f"ver of ox-
.(teinriit with the report that the r-n- !
rne crew expectB to break thrmiuh In
Tn the Argonaut mtne hi 4S bourn. !
The old ure chute encnimtereH yn- j
enlay delayed the work hI Ik Idly but j
the ifHriierH are now beyond the ob
struction and proKreHMinn rapidly.
Sheriff Lucot of Amador county
hiis n ft oiH if di-pntf'f to aMF Ht Idiu
to nia:nn'n order w hjn ::ie n-ncuer
re nenriut the Arvonaut h.ft. II
expected larice crowds attempt !!
'o rea-h the juinn will Interfere with
he rencun work. Wives of the Im
crifonrd mi net n a km In nrroun the
shaft nt Ihe mouth fr the first time
sinre the first dnytt oft r the catas-
t rophj
i 9
j J,CKSi INVILLK. Kla.. Sept. I.
),.,itv ,,i-tiff miniiinnl four men
IllKht mhp tempting lo dyna-
niit :i trestle m the Atlantic coast
line north of here. Two w-r captur
ed and the authorttl- today sre set-king
the two mho escs ted.
PURCHASE OF SHIPS
WAS MERE SPECULATION
'A N FliAV'I''!, S-i
II. r
j I . 4;frr l.
ferry fmrrhawr of
th
ptfiinpinx iwiri w.-Mii-n snip ;
Fl.-ittd tt..v that the niirrhase w.
I ..... I r aiuvnUi 1,. Tfc ...ii- . i ...
toileted immediiitelr Knd most
the eh ps ill ptnlat,iy come lo San
I Francco tor dumi itllng.
1
SENATOR LODGE
tTniled HtalcH Senator loriiro ro-
roived his nixih republican nomination
for that office by a plurality of nioro
than 721,00(1 hh the result of yenter
tlay'a primaricH.
XTRA
SAl.KM, Ore.,' Sept. 13. (I. P,)
Richard M. llrumfleld convicted of
the murder of Dennis Russell near
Uosehurg, Ore., over a. , year ago,
shortly before noon today committed
suicide In his jail cell. He had secured
about a font of rope In an unknown
manner wijlch he used to hang him
self. BRITISH I'ltlvKillTKR AHItK.
SAN I'MIANCIHCO, HeM. 13. (IT.
P.) The . Ilrltish fre gbter Roman
prince, from Antwerp to San Krnncls-
co, Is afire at sea near Colon, Cana?
zone. It Is expected it will reach
Colon tonight.
ISSUE SAYS PIERCE
Walter M. Pierce yesterday released
for publication a statement of his po-
I sltioii on taxes and his support of the
compulsory school bill. The state
ment while dated at iJt Drande, Sep
tember 3, was not given to the press
until yesterday, tho document being
brought to Portland from Kugeno.
It follows:
Ia Orande.' Or., Sept. 3, 1912.
Taxes are taking, euch year, on the
average. 2 1-2 per cent of the equaliz
ed value of real property in Oregon.
This equalized value Is very close to
the real or sell'ng vnlue, '
Wealth does not Increase 6 per cent
annually. The average Increase
thnyigh a number of years lnf perhaps,
3 per cent. Rapidly the tax line Is ap
proaching Increase of wealth. On the
avei-Hge, taxes take more than nne-
half of the economic rent. This jucans
ithat the owners of real property nre
IMooii going to hold only the empty
(Husk, 'the 'kernel bnvlng been tnken
! through the forms of taxation.
! Tax cut All-Important.
I In" the face of such facts there ts
ihnt one question today In Oregon tan
(reduction. We must reduce to the
lowest possible limit; we must spread
out the load so that all shall bear their
Just share.
-Many people wonder why a reli
gious controversy should have been
f(k,-,.C,l t.. II... Im-I I.. .1.1. ........ ,L1.
"r '"oi ,ii mm mnir mini
i .n.i ... f i .:., ii. ri i . ui I
e,... . i Vf.. J. .. -1' . . .. ""
...i - . . I V
not the Usiie. We are living In f ree ,
Amei li a, the land of the free, the i
-"in cetitun', wtiere every one can i
worship '.il as he pleases.. J
d UIT1 U I'rnl.Hilonl Urn Inlli wa ' I
erat'iin In America. Bvery one of my I
n- torn h un I -n a Ir d et a n t for
over 30a yar. My wire and all her
rtlatlvt-M ar- TroteKtantn. Kvery one
of our six children ww educated in
th- ptihlic whmdK. 1 bdtev In the
frrt puldle m-hM, fron. the primary
to the ntih'K and itnlvemit v.
N-ImmJ Kill fwrHt.
I am In favor tf and nhall vote for
!h- cM.isory jKhKl (.HI npnnore7
by the JrottiTh l:lte Masonic lolfre-i of
I btdtev we would havt-
better,
. i. ration of Ani.-rcaum free from
nol.l ry and bimrtrv. If all children
"P to and Including the eighth gruff
-dllC;it- ttl
Ihe free public
holds of AmiTica.
I believe we should have legislation
I. r., hil.it n-,- the wearing of sectarian
rarli by teachers In the public schools.
jl am un-tt-rbly opowd to the ap-
I M oprtat on of nubile
,.,. nr m.mru. IIrTW..
I IT th inter f I r . .. -
i. - , ... " , , fem-
... .... .vu
' 1 1 stall be covernor of sit ih
-f cf. ie ,k. ..
j
(Continued on pas (.) .
f S ' ' J 'i
VOTE 45-35
FOR SEPARATE
PEACE PLANS
Unions to Use
to Effect
Settlement
. This Nucleus
a Nationwide
of Strike.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
LIMITED BY JUDGE
Union Officials Charged With
Sanctioning and Encourag
ing Violence by Strikers.
CHICAOO, Sept. 13. (U. P.) At
torney Rlchberg, representing ', the .
shopmen in federal court told ' the
1'nited Press this afternoon that he
had received official information that
the Baltimore peace plan had been a.?-,
cepied. The strike leaders expect to
work from this nucleus of about 85,
000 miles of railroad to effect a na
tionwide settlement. Settlement was
vigorously opposed by workers on the
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Central and
other roads not Included in the peaee.
The principal roads Included are St.
Paul, Northwestern, .Baltimore & Ohio;
Southern and Seaboard, It Is reportei
Live, yute Has 45 to th In. favor of ac
ceptance. Thomas Stevenson', 'br'otlj
frhood attorney claimed . the - New
ork Central was included In the set
tlement. President Jewell is Mill In
the conference and cannot be reached
for confirmation.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13. (U, P.)
Federal 'authorities charged (nday be--fore
Judge Wllkerson that shopmens
union orficlnls sanctioned and en- .
coitraged violence by the striking .
members. Shopmens Attorney Rlch
berg attempted to demand a clnsslf j-'
cation of the governments evidence to .
speed up the proceedings; Wllkerson
snld the hearing must finish within
a ten day period over which the- in
unction Is extended.
PORTINI), Sept. II. (A. P.)
presiding llishop Daniel 8. Tuttle
today mnounced the temporary ap
pointment of llishop Frederick . W.
Kentor of Western Washington, Olym
pin to be missionary bishop of Eastern ;
Oregon, to succeed Bishop R. I Pad- .
dock, whoso resignation has been ao
copied. "A visit to the Eastern Oreiron
country convinces one of Its yaat po
slhillties and (he need to hold It as a
repnrnto diocese rather than linking
It up with contiguous territory," -he
said. , .
WOOL MARKET SHOWING
lioyTTlV Q..r,l 1TT V 1 TV.
wn,,i ninrsei is HnDmng. continued
strength refleitlng foreign demand.
.Orrmsny ' buyinir steadily ; at full
rirfll
WELCOME TO GUESTS
Next -eex wtll bo a memorable
ooeiiRioo in notary Club circles for 00
Wednesday the district convention of
presidents and secretaries will be held
here. Further plana for entertalnlnj
the visitors were discussed at the Ro
tary luncheon today. A special lunch-
eon will be served at noon and at t
: o'clock the visitors will be driven to
! Cabbage Hill, following which they
, will be entertained at a buffet eupper
at the Klks club. The evening will be
spent at Happy Canyon. .
Charles uoodman, Seattle Itotarlan
and In charge of the decorating work
here for the Round-l'p wna a visltnr
today and made a brief talk to the
club, complimenting th era upon being;
in per rent in Round-l'p ahlrta.
James Iturrher of Stanfield was also
a guest toils y.
The Rotariana accepted an ln-ita-tlon
from the Kxchanic ri . tit- a
dinner to be given in o-iN. r, the ex
act date not feeing j- I rt.