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Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
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Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
BASEBALL JURY TODAY

CHICAGO, Sept 27. = The Cook county grand jury will resume its in vestigations of baseball gambling and alleged game throwing" tomorrow In addition, half a dozen of the leaders in professional baseball have been summoned to appear
 Mrs. Henrietta D. Kelley. whose identity has been kept secret by the jury for several days, will testify to- morrow. She is expected to tell of conversations she heard between Chi cago American players. Eddie Cicotte, Ray Schalk, Manager William Gleeson John Collins and others who formerly boarded with her
 President John Heydler of the Ma tional league, Gleason and President B. Johnson of the American league, are expected to testify tomorrow. Later in the week Garry Hermann, presi- dent of the Cincinnati club and for mer chairman of the national com mittee; Hughey Jennings, manager of the Detroit club; John McGraw of the New York National team, and several others will appear.
 Prosecutor Hartley Replogle denied reports that every major league team had been Implicated in gambling and throwing of games in evidence already given the jury.
 There are only one or two teams d players" he said.
 New York to Have Probe
 Mr. Replogle was pleased over dis patches from New York that the grand jury there was ready to start sepa = rate investigation. It became known tonight that there is a possibility that indictments may he returned by the jury before it concludes it's investigA ton.
 President Charles Comiskey q thz Chicago American league club tonight received word that Billy Maharg. for mer boxer and a business partr1er os Bill Burns, ex-major league pitcher had told newspapermen in PhiladeIphfa that White Sox players Unprotected him before the world series last year and told him it had been "fixed'' foi l Cincinnati to win.
 1 President Comiskey immetl<a teis | telegraphed Maharg asking him ts come here and present his evidence tt | the Cook county grand jury. Conafs. key said he would give Maharg sfe.t0t is his charges were proven. #
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
HARDING GOES TO VIRGINIA

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 27.-Sena- tor Harding left for Wheeling. w. Va, by way of Washington at 11:10 o'clock tonight He is due at Wheeling at 12:55 D. m. tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

 whe  near hereto we n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
kILLEn WHEN sPEEpER WREcKs

27.F kIe  e
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
WOMAN JuRoR HALTs CAaE

The g of a by
 
  the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS GIVEN A SPLENDID RECEPTION AT HOUSING REPUBLICAN RALLY

Ralph H. Cameron and Other Candidates Speak-En- thusastic Crowd That Fills Every Inch of Stadium With Hundreds Standing Wait Until Late Hour to Hear the Governor Give Accounting to People of Past Two Years Administration of State Affairs- Challenges Nit Simms to Debate Land Board Affairs Or Any Other State Issues
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
PREPARES FOR SERIES

CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.-Erection Of temporary stands to seat 6.500 persons will start at League park tomorrow. James C. Dunn. president of the Cleve- land baseball club. announced tonight MT. Dunn declared he was preparing to accommodate as large a crowd as possible. in anticipation of his team inning the American league pennant
 Tt is gamble with me-" Mir. Dunn explained. but inasmuch as the stands cannot be completed in leas than seven days, I could not afford to wait until the winner Of the flag is decided p
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
BOB MARTIN WINS FROM ROPER

Ohio Sept 21Bob Martin champion the of the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
o. K. ITALY-AUsTRIAN TREATY

ROME. Sept. Fixing Victor Elm manuel today gave the royal assent to the treaty of St. Germain between Italy and Austria.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
PLAN HOME BUILDING DRIVE

to A
 
 of the o in
  dump In buldA dAzS.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

The treaty was approved by the senate Friday after it had previously been accepted by the chamber of deputies.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28


 More than 2OOO persons heard Governor Thomas E4 Campbell Ralph Cameron and James R. Dunseath, con- gressonal candidates and half dozen candidates ion state offices fire the opening guns of the 1920 Republican campaign in Maricopa county at the r. M. c. A. stadi last night
 Campaign issues were clearly defined by the respec~ tive candidates in brief addresses Several Republican, nominees introduced to the audience but defered the opening of their campaign until later date owing to the length of the program arranged for last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

to platform with in this land against the land which they wish to trust the next
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

tcontinued on page p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
AUTO CLUB PICNIC AT BINGHAM
PROMISES 2-DAYS' PROGRAM AS
VARIED AS, WAR TIME GASOLINE

Why are gasoline filling stations
decorated with mo gns' placards?
Somebody has tipped off this gas
shortage idea and exposed it. The
Tri State Auto club is staging a big
two-days' picnic at Bingham Springs
Saturday and Sunday. and every car
In Pendieton just must be there, they
figure. Hence the sacrifice now.
Pendleton will be joint hosts with
the management OF Bingh&m Springs
TO the Tri state club members from as
far as the confluence OF the Snake and
Clear water rivers, or. as 1t. is known
on the may, Lewiston. There will be
waila walla, waitsburg. Pasco, Ken.
on the map, Lewiston. There will be
Freewater auto owners at the picnic
and IL Is planned to be the biggest
thing that a spark was ever set to. The
program Is as varied as the gasoline
that used to be dispensed during the
late lamented war.
All Kinds OF Races
Dancing Is the piece d. resistance for
Saturday evening. A big orchestra,
assembled in Pendleton. will serve as
the timer. ''Step on her. will he taboo
as the slogan at tho dance, however.
Sunday morning. commencing at
1880. providing everyone is up. races
and a baseball game will he on The
program. It is rumored that ono of
the events will be race between sew
erai statesmen and n prospect. Just TO
show how fast some OF the auto men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26

work in order TO sell a car and how
fast some prospects travel to keep
ahead of them.
Luncheon will be among the fea-
lures of the day and it will be followed
by n tug of war between Qregons 12
cylinder tuggers and the Washington
r-speeds-ahcad-a reverse outfit
The Oregonians declare the Washing
tonians will be long on reverse.
Surprises Under Hoods
Swimming contests will be staged
beginning at o'clock and between 4
and there will be more dancing. A
dozen other numbers, which will be
sprung as surprises, are under the
committees hoods now. Just as a
sharpener OF interest. there will be n
number of prizes for winners.
The general committee in charge Of
the arrair includes:
Rex Ellis, of Pendleton, chairman;
]. b. Knight and Robert Simpson, OF
Pendleton: /. s. Crocker. and Emmett
Evans, of Walla Walla. and Frank
Jonas, or waitsburg. The entertain
ment committee consists of Mayor
John L. Vaughan. Clyde Mckay, Rob-
ert Simpson. and ]. B. Knight, OF Pen
dleton; Frank Jonas, of Waitsburg; I.
s. Crocler, W. s. Parks and ]. T..
Moseley. OF walla walla; c. p. Stin-
son, Of Pasco: r.. w. Trenboth. OF
Kennewick: Eugene Cox. OF Lewiston
f. ]. F1eischer. of Prescott, and ]. +.
Slower, of Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
investigators Find Plot Care
fully Organized With Follow
ers Directed to Conduct
Assassination.
TWENTY SOLDIERS JOIN
IN ATTACK AGAINST HUT
Sixty Companions, Captured,
Are Forced to Sign State
ments Saying Mexican Presi-
dent Took Own Life

MEXICO CITY, May 26.--Blame for
the assassination of Carranza was def
initely placed upon Rudolph Herrero
and his followers in a report made to-
day by the commission sent to T7axcal-
Antongo to investigate the former
presidents death. Herrero carefully
planned his coup by gaining carran-
za's confidence. which he then be-
trayed, the commission declared.
Colonel Ramirez Is quoted as saying
that although Herrero organized the
plot to assassinate Carranza. Coione1
Geron led the attack, and directed the
firing. The report said that between
20 and 25 soldiers attacked the hut IN
which Carranza was sleeping. The
first shots wounded the president who
told his room mates he was unable to
arise because his leg was broken. He
asked for his rifle so ne could defend
himself. These were his last words.
for a scond volley caused his death.
Everyone else fled from the confsi-
sion which was indescrfbable. Her
rero appeared, leading his men. and
made prisoner about SO Carranzfstas
dwhom he released about 12 mixes away
after forcing them to sign stafnlents
that Carranza committd suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26

Pendleton Rotary Club will receive
its charter at o'clock this evening
with Clinton Williams, district COVER
nor of the 22nd. district, officiating.
The new organization was founded a
month ago with 25 members and the
formal presentation of the charter will
be witnessed by eight visitors who ar
rived this morning from Portland, and
the rs Walla Walla Rotarians, who
plan to arrive by motor at o'clock.
The Garden City delegation will be
headed by Col. Paul H. Weyrauch,
formerly commander of the 146th.
field artillery
The ceremony of installation will be
followed at o'clock by banquet
at the Quelle. which will be ended in
time for the eight visitors to return to
Portland on tonight's train. Only Ro-
tarians will be admitted to the ban
quet.
Luncheon at Bingham
At $3.50 this morning the local mem
bers and their guests left in cars for
Bingham Springs. In place of the
weekly Wednesday luncheon here, the
club had luncheon at the springs and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26

Repairs are being made by the Byers
mill race where a week ago this MORN
ing n large washout occurred, flooding
a portion of the east end of town.
Progress is necessarily slow. owing TO
the nature of the earth there and the
moisture still in the ground. Repairs
probably will be completed in another
week, however. The mill is nearly
through its spring and summer con-
tracts and is operating on electric
power. Even though the break were
repaired. it is not probable that the
water power would be used Manaser
w. Schwartzenberg said today. Per-
sons whose property was damaged by
the flood have had all their claims ad-
justed, Mr.. Schwartzenberg said. The
only claim which cannot be adjusted
is that of the east end youngsters. who
will be deprived Of their usual smim-
ming hole this summer because no
water will be carried in the race. The
mill race has for years been a popu-
lar place for the youth of that part Of
the city in the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26

INDIANAPOLIS. May 26.-Declar-
ing that sections four and 26 of the
Lever law are unconstitutional. Fed
ton to quash 13 of is counts in the
Indictment charging 1875 coal miners
and peraors with violating this law
The court upheld the constitutionality
of section nine of the law, however,
and everruled a motion to Quash five
counts returned under 1t. The miners
and operators were charged with con-
spring to limit the supply and raise
the price of coal.
Section nine deals broadly with a
conspiracy to limit production of ne
cessities. Sections four and 26 are
similar, but the court held these are
discriminatory and void" The
courts opinion was that sections four
and &c were ''repugnant to the due
process clause of the fifth amend
ment to the constitution. He held,
however. that section nine did not con-
tain any of the words discriminatory,
unfair, deceptive. wasteful, unjust, un-
reasonable or excessive" and there
fore is not void.
Under Anderson's ruling the case
will not be dismissed. but the majority
Section nine, upheld by the court. on
which five of the counts were based.
forbids the calling of strikes among
mineworkers and the closing down Of
mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
TORCH LIT BY Sim fE|NFpc
SETS fires RAGING H.. Ugh
IRISH GOVERNMENT OFFICES

LONDON. May &c. - Following
threats to burn or raze every govern
ment building In Ireland. Sim Feiners
last night attackede and destroyed
buildings in many districts. according
to dispatches received here today.
Most OF the attacks were in the
west and south OF ireland. The court
house Mt Waterville was completely
! destroyed by fire. SO was the court
house at Cloyne. In Dublin, offices OF
the department of agriculture and Of
fices OF the city corporation were
burned.
Rankin Barracks and tho coast
guard station near Dublin were also
attacked and although they were
stoutly defended. their supporters
were overpowered and the buildings
burned.
A party Of over 100 armed men at
tackled the police barracks at Laght-
george.
II Is estimated the total damage will
run into tens OF Thousands. The num-
Der OF men participating In the various
attacks throughout Ireland Is placed
at over 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
END OF FOUR YEARS.
STUDY TO COME WITH
FEST|WTY NEXT WEEK
Pendleton High School to Send
Out 30 Young Men and
Women; Baccalaureate Ser
mon Sunday Opens Com
mencement.

Graduation days are near for 2S
young Pendietonians who have finish
ed four years work at Pendlcton high
school and who will receive their di-
plomas a week from Friday night.
Commencement week will start Sum
day, with baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. Harold c. Warren of walla Wal
la. Mrs. S. II. Forshaw will have
charge of the music for that evening
Esther Earl, one of the graduating
class win sing a solo and the high
school Girls Cslea Ciash will also appear
The junior class will do the decorating.
On Thursday of next week comes the
Senior Glass play entitled. The Ad-
mirable Crichton.'' written by j. NJ
Barrie and directed by Miss Mary
Johns, of the high school faculty The
80 people in the cast have been work
ing hard on this by far the largest pro-
duction which has been attempted at
the high school this year.
commencement Day comes on Fri
day, June 4 and is the final program
OF graduation exercises. A. f. Flegel,
a prominent Portland attorney, will
deliver the main address of the even
ing. Special music will also constitute
an important part. of the program.
Those who win graduate are: Jessie
Mary Bell Jack Beck. Esther Earl;
Cora May Eldridge. Roy .Fanshier.
Flossie NJ. Ganger. Media Gillette,
Helen Daye Idleman, Vashti b. Hos
izins, Vera Cecil Huey. Effie Golda
Hicks. Theodore c. James, Esther
Jenkins. Dorothy Lois James.
Helen Esther Koch, Josephine Alma
Kirtley. Edwin l. Kirtley Helen
EVELYN Mathews. F'reda Lucille Oster.
Florence La Velle Penland, Genevieve
la Verne Pietrowski. Ford c. Ritner,
Caroline F. Schneiter. Beulah Joyce
spencer, Martha c.. Sayer, Perry Sloop. |
Theodore r. Straughn. Norborne
Berkeley. Jr., and Arthur Sarell Rudd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
SUGAR AT IS CENTS
EXPECTED BY HOOVER

NEW YORK. May 26.-Sugar would
be selling at IL or Is cents pound if
the national administration had acted
upon recommendations made last sum-
mer, Hoover testified before the Lusk
legislative committee here today.
Hoover specified the president, at
torney general and other members of
the cabinet, as responsible for failure
to buy Cuban crop at six and a half
cents a pound.
Hoover declared the predominating
cause of the high cost of living We're
shortages in commodities due to the
under-production of Europe, drain
upon American exports. initiation. es-
pecially expansion of credit facilities
for use in speculation; profiteering,
speculation: mal-adjustment of taxa
ton; waste; extravagance; deteriora-
tion of transportation and an expen-
sive and wasteful distributive system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
.SCHWARTzENBERG WILL
MANAGE SPOKANE MILL,
SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED
Promotion Will Take Popular
Milling Man From City
After Two Years Residence
in Pendleton; Came Here in
1918.

w. Schwartzenberg, manager of the
Pendlston Roller Mills since June 1918
has been promoted to the position OF
manager of the Spokane Flour Mills at
spokane and will take up his new du-
ties there on July l. The Spokane mill
has a capacity OF 750 barrels a day
and in connection owns and operates
two strings OF warehouses in the Big
Bend country which are also managed
from the Spokane office.
A successor TO Mr.. Schwartzenberg
as Pendleton manager has not yet
been appointed. The mill here is own
ed by the Spokane Flour Mills and in
the future Mr.. Schwartzenberg will
be here occasionally on business con-
nected with the local plant.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartzenberg
made many friends during their two
year residence In Pendleton and hence
their departure Is being regretted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
United States Court of Appeals
Holds Law Constitutional in
Decision on Case of Buffalo
CI0thierS.
ANDERSON THROWS OUT
SECTIONS FOUR AND 26
Sustains Motion to Quash 13 of
18 Counts in Indictment
Charging 125 Miners With
Violation Of Ruling.
(By United Press. }

NEW YORK. May 2e.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
held the Lever act constitutional.
New York, May 26.-The' Lever act
was declared constitutional as a war
measure in an opinion handed down
late today by the United States cir
cult court of appeals in the case of C.
A. Weed and company Buffalo cloth
iers.
Section four. held unconstitutional.
prohibits the charging OF unjust or ex-
cessive prices. This section was added
to the law last summer in an amend
ment which Attorney General Palmer
framed. Section 26 prohibits that
combinations be formed to limit sup
plies of the necessities of life. Farm
ers. however, and farm cooperative So
cieties are excepted from the action
under this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
PARTIAL RETURNS HAVE
". N. PETERSON IN LEAD

Results by counties from 1s Eastern
oregon counties tabuiated by the Unit
ed Press today show w. NJ. Peterson
of this city as high man in the race
for district delegate to the democratic
national convention. The vote stands:
Aker. 100.
Biakeiey. 1880.
King. 1891.
Peterson 1926.
Skill, 1859.
Young, 773.,
Mr.. Peterson. however. has private
news from various counties. some later
than the above. which places his vote
second with Skiff of La Grande first.
In the United Press tabulation today
wasco county. home of Mr.. Blakeley.
was not included.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
THREE DOZEN ROTARIANS
COME TO GIVE CHARTER
TO CLUB IN PENDLETON

followed this with a plunge in the
pool. The return was made this aft
ernoon in time to meet the Wslla Wal
La delegation.
Tho visiting members here for the
presentation of the charter are:
Clayton Williams. of Everett, Wash.
district governor.
Alex MacFarland, OF Vancouver, B.
c.. past district governor.
J. l.. Wright, president of the Port
land Rotary Club.
Robert Jacob, of Portland. with
Whitfield -Whitcomb Co.
DIR. Fred C. Moore, of Portland, with
Atkins Saw Co.
J. H. Joyce, of Portland, with Hazel
wood confectionery.
Local Club Lively
The local organization, formed a
month ago, is already headed for a
place as one of the livest clubs in the
district. Weekly meetings have been
held at which live local matters have
been acted upon. The club has decid-
ed to attend the Pioneer Picnic at
4 fCanttnuad nm naUo gl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
POST OFFICE WILL Be
FIRST CLASS ON JULY |

Pendieton's post office win be a
first class office July /. according to
notification received from the post
office department by Lester Cronin.
local postmaster
The Pendleton office was raised TO
first class by virtue OF selling S40,7o0
worth OF stamps in a year. the re-
quirement being $4,000 worth or
over.
with the new classification, Post
master CronIn will receive an increase
OF $500 a year in salary. Box rents
will also be increased, the 81 boxes go
Ing to si.50 and the rs cent boxes to
81, for a quarter OF a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
JOSEPH F|EDLER, s.,
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Joseph Fielder. aged 80, a resident
of Pendleton for the past i6 years.
died this morning in Portland. accord
ing to word just received here. Mr..
Fiedler's death was due to cancer.
Mr.. Fielder. who was well known
contractor of this city. is survived by
his wife. and two brothers George
Fielder and Andrew Fielder, both of
Pendleton. George Fielder left this
morning for portland and will bring
tho body to Pendleton for burial.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. but the services will be
under the auspices OF the Catholic
church of which Mr.. Fielder was a
member. He was also a member OF
the Knights OF columbus lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
SUTHERLAND AHEAD
OF WOOD IN ". VA.

WHEELING, May 26.--Returns in
yesterdays primary in West Virginia
showed early today that Senator How
ard Sutherland continued to lead
General Wood for the republican pres
idential preference. Only 443 pre-
cincts out of 1860 had been tabulated.
The vote for Wood was 6S41 and for
Sutherland 9751. No democratic cam
didates were on the ballot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
RESERVE BANK SEES
FURTHER PRICE CUT
(By United Press. )

CHICAGO, May 26.-Continued de-
creases in prices were predicted here
in the monthly report of the seventh
federal reserve bank today. lightning
of loans is continuing while the de-
mand for money and credit is exceed
ingly heavy, said the report. 1t de-
Flores the tendency of farmers to buy
securities representing speculative en-
terprises. over 100000 worth of new
securities were sold in Iowa alone last
month, the report states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
FiERRFRO BETRAYED confidence is COMMISSIONS VERDICT
ODDS FOR WALL STREET
BETTING GIVE EDWARDS
AND JOHNSON FAVOR
(By United Press.)

. NEW YORK, May 26.-The
& first quotation of odds for wall
. street betting on presidential
9 nominations show that Governor
3 Edwards is the democratic fay-
; orite and Senator johnson the
, republican.
The quotations are odds
against the relative chances of
leading candidates. They are;
; republican. johnson s to s;
Wood to l.; Lowden. Hughes
to / Hoover 6 to !. Harding
! and Butler 20 to /. Democratic;
; Edwards 7 to 8; Cox TO L; Nc :
; Adoo 3 to /; Clark 4 to |; Will
son, Bryan and Marshall. 20 to :
!.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
Cnnc.i hr E,nthcr,s ncnth.

Miss Lucille Frost, who has been re-
siding in Pendleton. is now in Milton
where she was called by the death of
her father. T. e. Frost. Mr.. Frost,
who was 20 years of age. died on Sun
day. Funeral services We're held yes
terday at Milton in the Adventist
church. MIR. Frost is survived by his
wife and two daughters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
CURL OUT OF RUNN|G
FOR C. 0. P. DELEGATE

Frank s. Curl. Umatilla county can
didate for delegate to the republican
national convention, apparently IL de-
feated for the place. figures from the
counties of the second congressional
district this afternoon show. Mr.
Curl is low man in this district with
404S votes. Brooke. with 64S9, is
high and Donnell, with 5124. runs sec
ond. Cooper and Curl appear to be
the losers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
Five Sections Upheld

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.--Three
sections of the Lever act were held un-
constitutional by United States District
Judge A. b. Anderson today who
quashed 1e of the is counts of the
Indictment against miners and opera
tors based on these sections In a rul-
ing ON q motion to quash the indict-
ments. Five of the counts, held valid.
were not quashed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
SAN FRANCISCAN is HELD
AS HUNTED LIEUTENANT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-otto
Thompson. prohibition enforcement
officer was placed under arrest in the
federal building here today on the be-
lief that he was Hugh Thompson. for
mer army lieutenant under indictment
in New Jersey for the alleged making
OF false claims