East Oregonian : E.O., September 14, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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

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THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AftlERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I N. &
Ir , ;
DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION
The net press run of yesterday' Dully
3,211
The East Oregonlan la Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and aa a (ail
ing force gives to the adrertlaer or
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
; H
This oaner la a memner or anil audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. I
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB
IS':. . :;5
VOL. 34
DAILY EAST OREGONLAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922.
NO. 10,23?
5 1 It:
I ':4
f-1 .
-.: 'it
7 V
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V3
SOLDIERS BONUS
Bill PASSED
iE TODAY
Measure Passed Without Rec
ord Vote Now Goes to Sen
ate Then to President.
BORAH AMENDMENT TO
LIBERIAN BILL PASSED
Capper-Tincher Grain Future
Bill Passed Senate and
Was Sent to Conference.
"WASHINGTON", Sept. 14. (A. P.)
Without a record vote the house lo
dav approved the conference report on
the soldiers' bonus bill. The meas
ure now goes to the senate and with
final action there will be sent to the
president. After a short debate the
senate today passed and sent t con
ference the Capper-Tincher hill hold
ing inoperative certain sections of the
present law regulating trading in
grain futures. Acting Chairman :ic
Kenzie of the house military commit
tee put into the congressional ri'.'firri
today the text of a pray r signed ivv
over two hundred thousand citizens
of southern states,, urginar comtross o
nct speedily on Henry ford's offer for
the Muscle Shoals nlti-nte plant. The
amentment by Senator Hovah 10 the
administration Liberia n loan bill to
appropriate twenty million for ihti
completion of western land recln -nation
projects was adopted by the sen
ate, today.
JAPANESE PURCHASE
SHEEP FROM WYOMING
LA RAM IK, "Wyo., Sept. 14. Repre
sentatives of tho Japanese uovern-
ment have been the largest purchaser j
fill
here. The sheep will be slipped to
Japan Immediately, ROinff by rail to: "
Vancouver and thence to Toklo by ' , tn.t- iwr i
steamer. The purchase included near- 061311 -treating" IViaCllllie
ly 300 Ramhoulllet ewe yearlinffs. I Sent by Heppner
Members of Ihe city budget com
mittee will have a-real session tonight
when they meet to recommend a bud
get for 1923 for the city of Pendleton.
At least they will have some real
problems if the meeting of the city
council last night forms any basis for
judgment, because the city dads work
ed until about 11:30 o'clock in mak
ing up their data, which Will be pre
sented to tho committee tonight.
Because there will be plenty of work
to do Mayor G. A. Hartman has called
the meeting for 7:30 o'clock. Ad
journment may be taken by midnight.
but there isn't any assurance that the
committee will have all the w rinkles .
ironed out of the proposed budget in j
that short a time.
The city should have an income of!
Sli:,OM to run Its affcirs in a busi
ness like manner for 1JI2.1, the city
council thinks, and a conservative
estimate of income on the present
basis of taxation will bcabout J9.-i.n(in j
That leaves $17,000 additional to be1
secured If there Is to be an emergency j
fund of t5,000. There is an overdraft
of J3.000 to be met which existed at j
the beginning of the year. i
The budget committee will make a ,
recommendation as to what the bud- j
get should be at Its meeting to night, i
it is expected. This recommendation
of the budget committee as a whole I
will then be acted on later by the !
council. '
i
1
THE WEATHER
Reported by Major l.e? Moorlinnse
weather observer.
Maximum, 64.
Minimum, 49.
Baromf-ter, 2f 7-"..
TODArs
FORECAST
T.-vcht and
fr !;)- (sir
and eoolr.
1 , ...
j JANE BURNS ALBERT 1
If tZ vV j t
t 1 " ? I
J'atnmx of Happy Canyon this year
will have many new features offered
for their entertainment, and not least
i on the bill will lie the solo work of
jjane Hums Albert of Portland, who
has been secured to appear sit the
; night show. The Portland girl pos
sesses a high soprano voice and is in
(much dt.nianil all over the Northwest.
She formerly was an operatic s'lii-.
I Western bred and rented, she will he
!at home when It comes time to appear
! before the wild crowd of Westerners
I at the night show. She will also sing
for the Rotarians at (heir conference
i next Wednesday.
LARGER THAN IN 1921
to be
Firm ;
Given.
List of Exhibitors
Morrow county's fxhibif M tho mm-infc-
Northwest (Jniin and Hf.y SH'.
to h held hen (hiring ItomiiUrp
'work, will hp twice as larn us Hint
of Int yem.
It is fxppotfil that Morrow county
growers will tako a number of pr'zfH
as Murton H. Heck, of TIepiuirr. won
first prizo for Turkey Tictl and C. K
Carlson of lone won first for Forty
Fold ut last year's .show, while other
exhibitors from that county won mo!t
of Hie prize money for baled alfalfa.
An intercstincr feature from 'Mor
row or Hint y will bp a seed t rent inc
maehine which is beintf sent by Ihe
Heppner firm which makes it and
which will demonstrate durum the
show. It is attached to the seed clean
er and runs with the same power. It
treats with onpni-r carbonate and ar
ra n ce m e n t h h a v e been made To h a v '
I'matilla count'v farmers brine; in sev
eral loads of wheat for treatment.
Saving Shown
Last year's treatment demonst rat
ed that coj'Xer. cqrhpnnto controlled
stnut mi an average us welt as other
treatment, that the plants were more
vigorous, rtou th was prompter nd
saved at least 2 per rent. If the
method proves satisfactory, r least
ft il.Ono hushels can he saved nnn-'ul'v j
sa's I'red flctininp. emmiv asert. as!
one of th1 laiirest items la charged to!
injury to itemization.
i. f'nlltirs. Morrow co-inty aTent
vi! -n here Saturday !o start Hip ma
chine (n operation.
Follfiwins Is the list of Morrow
roar.:;, "s evhihiors, wh's wheat, in i
pur;ty. tests from ;:.r to r '..r per:
cent, and who. in many crises, -will e-;
h'bit their m i nJn jt t h State Fa it
afti-r showini: it her:
Turli'-y rIilb: j
Certified I.. "l: iblin. Rih m l.'. C .
It leiM'n. Iono, H ir e M -'li" . r' j
1 X'n-Tt'-n. I; . in-own, l'n.-, and;
i
. K. .Masiin. I.fXinslou. j
.'..t Ort.ri. d Wm. IkvI.Is' n. M r-1
fen. H. V. S"""-. lone. v-k III".-. ,
Ixin-'ton, . K. S:rnonton. T x: .-'tn !
".' ! !. Ixinct'i'i. and Myl.-s 1". i
Mai'ln. I.i-xinl"n. I
I'.iin I ill r.xh'liiti
C-rt ftl Oscar Keithl-y. K-Jht :
mji-, 1.. i';'i-;s'.ii. 1'ini-. 1. V.- Idi-i?.
Kirhtrv and E. C.n-: '-.
y.-t ft rt:f f;--j.-ss ti'ar-''d. fopo.
.b-f: J-t-i II I'pii-r. and ihas. V.':ir
ner. lone.
llbrd 12S
(Vr fi' '' f'b ! 1'ihr. lb r-r-ii-r nr-1
I. A I': Imer. Iv;r-ifin. n" crfifri-d -
llbrd r,:t
A. A. M'"-":!!-, T'n-. nt '-eT-ified. (
t.al?.rlri
W. I'.ilma'-i r. M -rc-m. n"t -rti-fled.
i:-.. ,t'-1: of !'l ri ;f"n t-v !-T
II. T if.-r of ten'- and '-e ick "f
T 'rk. v l:-d i-r wn t'ha-- I r
a!o c-f bine. n iibr r! whi- h are eer-i
tuied ht been entered.
NEAR EAST WAR
HAS DEVELOPED
French Cabinet Meeting Today
in Effort to 'Reestablish
Durable Peace in Near East'
SOVIET RUSSIA MAKES
DEMAND OF ALLIES
Ambitious Millions of Moslem;
World Threaten Great Wfr
With War Weary Europe..
UA.MHOlll.l.KT, l.rante, Sept. 14.
(V. P.) Seeking to aver' the world
war threatened ity the Turkish hos
tilities in Ashi .Minoril the h'icneh
cabinet inciting Here with President
Jlillrrund decided on a pmjey to
"lecstuhlish durable peace in the
near eat." '1 ncy ir) discussed I lie
reparations cri-i. the Geinian pay
ment to liilginm being due tomor
row. m ar east
In two. brief, wei Its the
situr.ti n has Matured from a petty
war of national a pirniions in Asia
Minor to (he actual verjre of a tireat
"onfllct lavolviiiK in the war the
W'fary nations of Kurope in a clash
between (he ambitious millions of
the Mo lein wor.d. (In at Ib ilain is
ulinnst slanned. The Turks arc re
ported to have halted their advance
on Con-tuntUioplc with the Ihitisl
harriujr the way to enforce the St-vr s
treaty bairins' the Turks from Ku
roie. lint soviet Russia's Interven
tion demand'.. is t'le freeuom ol' tip
Dardanelles, addid tremendous
w-el'jht to Ibe Jlustapha Kemals
ihreal to , retake the poitc.
T it .s( 'o vr i x i: t v i . 1 1 . 1 ( ; 1 1 T
WASl-TX ITl 'X. He, I. 14. -tr. P.l
The army iliriglhllc i'-L', on lis
.rails ont jiental fl yht rearhed Arkoa,
i ihio. at aeon. I1, s'ai-ied I'rom l.anA
lev Field, Va.. this morning.
If
L
ST. 1'KTEIt,
1.) line man
guards heaten
it.1 oi s i nd.in-i
Minn.. . t-'ent. I t.- Il"
was shut dead, Ihrei'
and ov.r a hundree:
I...1 In a riot al the
Cati- insane hoMi!t.l I" i'i today,
fifty national (tnard men filially l iifi -led
tin- dlslurb. nee.
1 1925 Special to
Arrive Thursday
Morning at 7:30
Portland Business Men Will
1 Ask Voters for Right of
i Portland to Tax Self.
j Pendleton's moral support to Port
land's ivi:, Pair will be urged by the!
: ir business men of that city who!
will make up the personnel of thej
Cortland special which will arrive
here Thursday, September 21, at 7:M!
a. in. to remain here until Friday ai j
12:;i a. m. !
.Monroe tloldstein. advance repre-1
sentativc of the special, who is here
today, met with Henry W. Collins,
president of the ltouml-l Assoeiat:on,
and fieorge Hartman, mayor of Pen
dleton, who promised a cordial recep-
tion to the visitors. They will be met
by the band which later will lead a
; m f ui mi me trn 1 1 in i luriiieu t?im
whovo Mnyor (loorse lijikor will
Kjifiik. It is possible that lit1 nmy
Kprak also at Happy Canyon.
CommitttN' CliofOii.
Tho ooInml,ti:il nssoi'lafion cam
mittpo in rharsc of the rocoption (if
thp sporinl poiis hIh of AIsim Voo, K.
li. Aldrioli, N. D. Swcurlnfton, .1. W.
AialdiH-y, J.. L, iiofforn, lit-x Kills and
Jmlpn a, v. I'hPlpM.
Mr. (.oiustoln, in oxpiainini? tho
land is now asking permission to I'l-
nance I lie fair. The city wishes to ;av
itself for $;).iMin.iinii for perlml of
three years and In order to e)o so
there must be a const i4nt:,,nal nmemi.
Sment. This will he submitted to .in-.
K"" voters and Portland hopes for
uioir aio ami tne assurunce or a larjr.;
vote in favor or the amendment.
The special is to visit various parts
of Oregon; A motion p'cture maeh'ii"
is h feature and here, as in other cit
ies, motion p'ctures will be taken.
hist Is Partial.
Amr.nir tliose wlio will make '.he
trip here will he .Mayor Raker, Com
missioner John -Mann, (ieniKe I,.
ttiKli, Arth'ir Johnston, Tommy
Iilke, William P. Merry, Harvey
Wells, 10. A. ("arli Ceorse I,. (Treen
I'lehlr A. ('. McDonald. Joe Dunne.
Krank .MetJuire, Albert Cleveland,
'lurry Heel, w h h, Phil Kasterday. . Jt'.
K. Keller, linvlrt IfofUlin, Harry Hale."
IV. (!. Stonef, A. I.. Steele, Arthur
r'arls,)n, John (iratke, Henry Hayek,
andy Sanderson, Walter Jenkins A.
i. Ifti.-r. c. T. Il-irif. I.. A. Jones. 1
I-:. Wynkkoop, Tommy Webb, Jerry
ai-1 er and Phipp MuebUe. Th's is
only a partial list. Many or Ihe bilsi
ess mi n will lie accompanied by their
i Ives.
VERSATILE DOCTOR UP
AGAINST HOUSE PROBLEM i
FHAXKKI lltT-ftX-MAIN, Sept. 1 4.
Tin- Frankfurter .eiliinw iiulilislte',
he
following adevrtiHeincnt.
"Dr. riiil, of Knoil family, trained
'loiei'wi-iri. er. fund el' cliildn-n offei-H I
i i-.is sei-vlees a h nurse Krnntn, sloker.
'tenoraidier. lilirarlan, lecturer, re- I
i.rih r in ri'torn fur l''ureish- '
F.l UO. --M nit ATTIC."
NOW COMES THE FOOTBALL
JAPAN EXPECTED
TO RECOGNIZE
SOVIET RUSSIA
Only Formal Diplomatic An-
notincement
Recognition
Needed for
of Moscow.
'AGREEMENT CONSIDERED
IMMEDIATE POSSIBILITY
J
gotiatiOnS at Chang CIllM
Advanced to Where Recog
nition is Accomplished.
TO Kin, Sept. It. (IT. p.) Only
formal diplomatic announcement of
Japan's defaeto reeoetiltlon of the
Moscow tiovcrnnient of Russia re-1
mained today to complete such recofr-
i nations as Chans Chun between Japan
: "nl Russia have already advanced to
i 'b" point where such recounltlon Is
; Vi-timlly accomplished. A ueneral
: R'issn-.lopanese nn-i lent Is consal
I l"'"'1 1111 Immediate possibility,
I
i
j BUFFALO MEAT MAY BE
i
SOLD IN U. S. MARKETS
OTTAWA, Out.. Sept. 14. One
thousand bulls in the herd of the
Canadian Oiivei-ninonl's park at Waln
wriwht, which arc considered unneces
sary to further development of Ihe
herd, may be slaughtered und their
meat rnhl in the markets of the I'nlt
ed states and Canuda accordiiiK to
present plans or the Department of
Parks,, I '.ii flu to meat, especially the
hump, was formerly considered n
treat delicacy by the pioneers. When
the last census was t.iken of the herd
it numbered (t.t4ij heed, the hiraest l-i
i Ihe world. The nucleus of the herd.
iT'lnberinfr 7ml, w'as originally obtain
ed from Michael Pablo, a half-breed
J Indian of Montana, thirteen years mm
I and has multiplied more than eight
I t lines since then.
0E VALERA 10 CONTINUE
Iil'llI.IX. Sejit. It. (I!. I'.) In
lii- I'.rsi fiiimal stati-nn-nt since he
c-'nt Into bidinu' Do Valeia attacked
iln l-i-ee State afflclals and announced
li's inti'nl'.m to continue the fitbi for
the repul lie.
SEASON.
MAY REVOKE LICENSES OF
I
'ROOMING HOUSES CHARGING
I 4,
HIGH PRICES NEXT WEEK
The municipal government of
rcndleton will bo tho lcirnl limit
to prevent any profiteering on
the part of individuals who may
want to charge excessive prices
during Rnund-I'p.
This stand was taken last
night by .Mayor (;. A. Hartman
in a tstatemeut to the council
and that body expressed Us
hearty approval of the state
ment and pledged its support to
see that visitors are not goe.eed
during their visit to the show.
Keepers cf rooming houses
in particular eamo in for some
consideration at the hands of
the council. Shine parlors Is
another branch of business that
will be ivval hed carefully, too,
and the mayor declared that If
any reports of extortionate
prices reach him he will favor
the bringing of every hit of pow
er to bear against any offenuers.
A careful cheek is to he mnde
of rooming houses and shine
places. Ruth sorts of places are
licemed, and it .was Intimated
lest nlthl that licenses may be
rescinded if proprietors take ad
vantage of Rnund-lTp visitors
"The people who are doing
the work to make the Round
l'p a success are tired of having
their efforts neutralised In part
liy the profiteering of a few In
dividuals In rooms and other
living necessities," Mayor Hart
man said. "There is n real de
mand for eliminating these
causes for cninplalnl, and pub
lic opinion demands that the
cliy lend its support in an effort
to Insure fair treatment to our
guests."
Scavengers May Refuse to !,v"n' f0' 8ound ,a" wniapa
e ' Harbor, Hetlingham and Northern.
Haul Unless Conditions Are . ig inr Agrecmentu.
. , . KKVr TOIIK, Pept. 14. (U. P.)
Better Than They Are Now. Agreement between two of the four
i powerful railroad brothettioods and
n..r..un t.-r., i,,n.,u o.wi .,i..,u .'hlrieen carriers for the renewal of
business In l'endleton mav not be
hauled away much longer i,y scaven.
gers unless a new dump ground fa "se-
cured, or conditions at the present:"
rnunlc piil grounds west of the city are!"
improved, it was Inthnnted last nlht
;it the meeting f the city eouneil. An
attitude on the part of HcavenperH not
to continue, in IniHlneHS whh reported
hy Councilman '. B. I'enland after
thn attention of the council nt to the
condition of the grmtndfl whh called
ly Conncilimm Manuel Krledly.
The n"''" f prov'dlnv tho city
with a new dump ground Iiuh born
hidihiiiR up t Inn-i vmIn for more than
a year now, and It came back InHf
night more ttiHlHtent for a Nolution
than at any previoun timeH. The prea
ent ground Ih ho well covered with W
fuse that teamH munt be driven over,
trash that already has been dumpeit,
hefore a place to unload can be e-i
cured, membera of the council stated.
A diftrUHKlnn of Hitea for a dump
hat might be uvallable waa held hyj
:he coonc'lmen Inat n'ght, and pome
talk of conlemnatlon proceedings be
ing brought to nernre a Pite wan
heard. An f nveutlgatlon Ih to be mnde
further an effort to remedy the
present conditions.
Plani and apeclfleatlona for Im
provement district So. ! were ad
pted last night, and an ordinance au
thorizing receiving of blda on pav
ng lUnff, Willow, Aura and Cosbte
4tr"et on the south std of the city
wan adopted
Plans snd specifications
fur Improvf-mcnlH on Wilson alreet be
rween Madison and fxigan streets
were adopted.
A letter from the state fire marshal
aa rend In which he commented In
t.'imlatoi y terms on the recent hulld
Ing code which the council considered.
Th fire murhal urgd that the rode
oe adopt'd.
HOUSE LEFT IN STREET
WHILE MOVERS SQUABBLE
CINCINNATI. .. Hepl. 1 (. IWatlat
ihe owner of a hu and a man who
contracted to move it dlngre.-d r"r
terms after th.- husiness of moving
was lgun nretory brick houe has
Mood In the str--rV of Ht. Iternard for
the last nine months. Hut r.nw thi-
-m.liiining i ltl.-n,..f th- vlil..
hit iM-n ffnl.l th.Mu. Airftr-nfm K...-'e
!fn patched nd It Is llllr Ihsije
another three months at the most will
see (be'hous.- standing on Its Intended
't. The mavnr ..f St. lU'rosril -latnd
that official artl'.n in the mat
ter mould have b.en fraught with dlf.
fbultv. as th- Kjrty IMneeti.r of the
forrm-r administration l-s-ied a permit
to move the h m, bet mglTtMt to
.m cf V a tim limit.
is d)v ai.ixivu.
'.KHI.ViT"X. H-l. U. iV. r
Mr. Hardin U reported rnvsles
nng. Her condition Is sat.sfactory.
SHOPMEN ON 60
ROADS TO RETURN
TO THEIR p
General Strike Will be Called
on Road Not Accepting
Terms of Peace Pacts.
TWO OF BIG ORDERS '
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
Trainmen and Conductors to
Sign Two Year Agreement
With Thirteen Roads.
CHICACliO, Sept. 14. (U. P.)
Shopmen on sixty railroads prepared
to return to work today. Separata,
agreements will be : signed. Every
railroad will be offered the same in
ducement to sign with the strikers.
Actunl agreements on these sixty roads
wm ne signed within three days. They
will work at tho railroad labor board
waire Heale fixed for July first. Sen
iority la unmcntloned. ; , ' , ;.
Men now employed In tho shops will
bo retained if tho roads desire. ''Die
bard" roads not signing the agree
ment are threatened with a ' general
4 I strike, according to Bert Jewell. Three
i oi" the foremost of these are the Penn
sylvania, MnrlliiKton and Union Paclflo
Railroad officials estimated the strike
cost the public over half a billion.
V. II. FHnley, president of the Chi
cago and Northwestern, Is expected o
siKii the agreement today, tho re
ma nlntf sixty railroads following suit
as Boon as the agreements reach them.
Shop leaders doolarcd that despite the
claim of the three die hard roads that
their newly formed . unions would
withstand the attacks by Jewoll farces,
there would be a gentral exodus from
the roads refusing to sign,, Strkl bal
lots have been mailed to tlilrtyrive '
thoiiwiud clerics on the Pennsylvania.
Among the roads to sign the agree
ment are: Milwaukee, Tacoma ; and
Kaslern, Heattle, port Angeles ' and
I present wnge contracts will ba atlr
lHttl'r01 ''V the roads at noon tdmor.'
j'"';' ,!wir to- W. O. Leo, president
oi itauway Train?
" ""epparu, presi
dent of the Order of Hallway Conduc
tors, together with the chairman and
secretaries of the general .grievance
committee, met with the rail execu-:
tlvcs in a closed session here, . ,
A. H. Mnilth, president of the New
Vork i;enlial, called the meeting. - i
The, new agreement which would
not only continue the present wag
of conductors, brakemcn, baggage
men, flagmen, yard foreman, helpers
and switch tenders, but would also
continue In force all the rules govern
ing the working conditions la expect
ed .to be signed In Its present form.
The pending settlement means that
all nitrations of wages and working
(Continued on par I.)
I.. A. Relneman, east end orchard
Ist and former watermaster, this af
ternoon filed his petition for state
(senator from rmatllla county. The
papers were placed with County
clerk It. T. iirown mis aiternooa
und thin means that Mr. Relneman l
definitely in the rare as an opponent
of flenntor Hoy W. Itltner. Relne
man Is a republican but la making
the race as an Independent.
LEAVE GUNS AT HOME
BUT WEAR REGALIA FOR
HAPPY CANYON DANCE
.Shooting Irons are taboo,
but fancy shirts, passionate
vrts and big broad brimmed
hats will be In style for nun at
the dance to be given by the
Happy Canyon management to
morrow evening. This will be
the second dance to be given by
the management as a part of
pre-ltoiind-l'p acttvlttee.
Igniter Cmnln Is .Tiuttinar-1 In
some extra work on fhe floor
or the dance hall to get It In
first rate ronditlon for the
crowd of dancers wbMl ta ex-
rierted to he present. There will
He no ticket selLng campaign.
hut the iastebard may be
purchased by the men at the
door. Ldic may walk In
without squaring themselves
mttir the ticket-anas..
Itonrinr will berla at
o'clock and will be roreid.d at
midnight.