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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
0 o o o o o 0 o - o o o 0 o; ? ooOo0o o e0 o o o e . o . ; e 00 o 0 Bhoqp The Oburrer file News and . YiglJ- 'tO Aib. MJQp IT -.- o .- YOfUMR XllT. SIX PA.0KS LA GRANDli bRT'iflON", K IM DAY. MOV KM MKIi IX" PAGES NfiMHKUi:? o . . . -JRfh Mil . ' ... . - . .. . T 8) Q 0PEH1DRS ISSUE I .' ULTIMATUM Mii:i!s i:ii;kshxtatii'ks aiu-: XOI.lt THAT W.UiK ori-FK IS 1IKST CAN III; HONK. INCREASEING SHORTAGE BECOMING A MEANCE Millions 1o(mI Supply is Sow) Throal fiwl by tin Im-mitjiiiK Khortnue (if Fuel ami Propeet? m Voint to Sweeping Curtailment of nil I'assenj-ei Traffic in Twenty four Hours. Hy Associated Press to Tho Observer) WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The coal conference of bituminous coal miners today abandoned their demand for a thirty-hour week and (it) per cent in crease in wages in u counter proposal to the operators in conference. They said they would accept a 40 per cent wage inciea.se and a seven-hour day. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. r.ituni n foils operators served what is practically an ultimatum on miners representatives here today. Telling them yesterday's offer of fifteen tents Pr ton ami twenty per cent ilay wago increases was the utmost that could be given. Miners went into conference immediately o consider the offer. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. Daily in creasing coal nhnrlagc is today be ginning to menace additional in dustries and threatens the nations food supply, with further prospei't of sweeping curtailment of passen ger traffic within twenty-four hours. Immediate future oT tho si eel Indus try Is causing concern. Two big Cliir.a go packing plants have about twoo weeks supply loft. Tho short Age i also affecting other large manufacturing points. ONB r WKKK-OM) SMITH TWINS IHKS THIS MOKNINC Janet Smith, week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward A. Smith, of Star key, died this morning. The baby is one of the twins which were horn la.;t week. The remains, which ate now at the Bohnenkamp chapel, will be shipped to Pilot Rock for burial. KOKIi.M, .11 IXil'I 1'OI.I.OCK IS AIJAIXST l'liOIIIIIITlOX l'ciiiiorur.v Injunction In Kffect giviv Monition of l.lflinu III)' U'l on Sell i im ISccr in St. Louis. Illy Asyoclntcil Press lo The Observer.! ST. I.OI.'IH, Nov. 21. Federal JiiiIkd Pollock Unlay granted a torn lairary injunction against the cn forceincnt of t lie Volstead wartime lu-oliibition art.- In effect, tin- juilK" sanctioned lifting the lid op beer In yt. Louis. COMPTROLLER ASKS BANKS FOR REPORT U'.y As.-ii;itt-a frths l The observer.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The comptroller of rurrenry issued a c;ill for the. condition of National bank: i;t the close of business on Nov. m Ur Kth. SALKM, Nov. 'Jl. the state super intendent'ot banks issued a calf foi bank staU ments'at the close of busi ness on November 17. POLES GET MANDATE OVER EAST G ALICIA ltv ssoriateoI'ress lo The fbsrrct PAKIS? Nov. Jl..-Thc Supreme C'oulH-il toi'ay decided to give J'olnnrl ij mandate nyr eastern Galieia, under thVagi$ o.r r.a'i'fl- r 2iytn. " LA (;K.MK AllrM). 8 INJUNCTION IS GUTED At the ctvOnf :0 n st half, the loral L, aiiLnd. Karh state. Jt is expect hig)i school team was leading the K'ti I el be represented by oi ohigh school teag-5 by asrnre of .. more delegates. Utah's delegate! to 0 vtI.a Graiele scored 6 poin' e ii.imong Oioft will be Governor. Plm th flr.i nuarter. and 219,xin's in the nn Hamburger, are expected toKiuia second. Crii'f'on, Garaty, P.o.onbauri? ai-ANewlin scored f.ir Iji Graidc. j Grnnie scored ein's in he ?ki,.i n,.rtr. wbi'e Klein S.iled... register a point, making the total n I o '.O.'.hiiJ ptiiod i3 to 0. WLSH GALLED Off MIMIISS STItlKU IX COIXHtADO WlIX NOT UK CA1J.KD. District President Announce! That ' Mjnerg Will Comply With Deliver Court jLiijuutftion. (By Aasoctatcd rrcss to The Observer.) DKNVEIt, Nov. 21. George O. Johnson district president of the I'niiod Mine Workers announced tho strike of soft coal miners in Col orado ordered for Friday at mid night be called off in accordance with an injunction issued late Thursday, by the Denver district court. In the evening lecture lust night. Dr. W. i White, noted Bible "teach er who is here under the auspices of the La Grande Ministerial gave tho following thoughts to his audi ence. The Kaisier is the highest product of evolution. He did not believe in the authority of the Bible and not only lost his own estate but brought untold sorrow to the rest of human ity. Last night Dr. White showed how between the first and second verse.; of Genesis, the earth had passed through' a judgement. The first verse reads. "In the beginning. God rented the heavens and the earth." That may have been millions and mions of years apo. But t the be ginning of .the third verse is where our history begins. The time usually niarked on the margin of our Bibles begins with the third verse. God reconstructed the earth und rcated all animal life in six day. not ill six ages but In Htx days. God i-oniHiundc-d all living creation to bring forth after it's kind. No evo lution in Gods plan. God created everything good, and made man, not a tudpole hut lord of his creation. Adama was the highest of nil the creation. Dr. White then told of the "Fall," i ho "Flood", the confmdon of tongues tt "Hahell," the calling of Abraham, md history of tho Jewish nation up to the rejection of the Christ. The .history of this nation from their bn- ginning to tho present time will be !oiuid ln the. 2Kth. 2!H-h, 3Uth, chap ters of the book of Deuteronomy, written over 00 years ago. This morning Dr. White lectured on the book of I'hillippians. This al ti'noon on Phil If plans. Tonight will be the last service, the subject will be 'The Consump tion of Tho Ages." IRRIGATION Will liscuK Irrigation Method I'lii) Slorlni; of Mond Water in To day Conference. SALT LAKE CITY Nov. 21. Itepresentativos from California Oregon. Washington. Arizona. Colo raiio. New Mexico. Idaho. Montana. Nevada Wyoming and Utah wtr gathering here tonight for a two day irrigation conference of th. western arid stales which .has been ailed by Governor U. W. Oavis, Idaho. The conference will open to morrow. Methods of storing flood witter from streams for Irrigation purpos os by means of dams and reservoir will be conidered and legislhiivs action to be asked from the United Stales congress regarding Irrigator i to be out lined. Governor Limit! is said to fiivor n prolongation of (Tie meeting if that is necesHHt fo .i decision on the (alter question- GottTnor Iiavis during the j-as few weeks has received niaiy let tcrs frXun irrlgutlonlsts OirouKhoul the weKt putting their stamp of ap provalon he meeting. . A lot) per c.ent attendance o' delegates lset1-'cted . as Governot urti'L- w sounding. the call fortlip meeting aske( th gii-,crsor to ap point no c . o would be unal" i? r sixteen- IdOio. '. Is Unown, I ..ending Jilrijjoiir reprentatu The sta-ie auij iles of Utah nn been 1,-iperlli with Governoi at'I'avisn ?iery ov psjj)le to mak 'the SAYS KAISER AN ' EVOLUTIONIST 1 THREE" BUYS LAND IN JAIL 8TOI.K (iASOLIXK AX1 IX LA GHAXDb'. TlliKH Lnils Who Were Joy llidinit Will- Three School (iirls ut 2 it. in. Arrested In Pendleton. Joe Martin. J. I. Dale und Jim Young, who were In 'the c'ity a fw days ago and tlte police round riding with three young school girls at 2 o'clock in tho. morning, have heen arrested in Pendleton, Choi-Red with burglary, and suspected of Healing the ear In which they were riding when here. The men wow held at Pendleton after they had tried to dispose of a battery taken from the car of Cuy D. Wyrick in Pendleton. Two of tho men were apprehended without trouble, bu' the third gave tho officers a clrase of three miles into tho stubbl" fields. Dalo yostorday afternoon confess ed that tho men Sunday night broke Into the Johnson grocery store and the Simpson Auto company garage In Pendleton. Tho loot was recov ered. The police ha quite a little trnub lo with the three boys while iher were ln La Grande. When tliej found them Joy riding with the school girls at such a lute hour, the police immediately told the mother of the girls, but they indignantly informed the police that although they had never Been the boys, Uky were sure they were highly respect able, as one of them claimed to be a son of a Belgian millionairu aiut hud . come to tills country because he did not want to tako part in tilt1 war. After coming hero, lie was so lonesome, he said, hat he bought a $4,000 car and was touring the country. The other claimed to be a grandson of Urlgbam Young. While hero, tho trio stole some auto tires und gasoline, and jumped their board bill. It was for I hi. lesson that Chief Christiansen phon ed to Pendleton to have the police wutch out for them. The car they drive In a blue blnek Chundlor, and the sheriff of Utah has boon notified, for the uulhorl ties believe that it Is tho same cat which was abandoned at SiiowvIIIm by the band of bunk robbers which were caught here about u nionlh ugo. WKDXliSDAY A l PACIFIC THF IXTKltXATIOXAL (By Paul SpiUman) Old J up Pluvious evidently must have bad a break down with bis! a two day convention a' Sin r run wagon. He may have gone "gasn-, eisi-o recently, after likening to Una crazy'' like a lot of the mortals j the chief address on i's prie;r.uii. here on eurth und trys running his I ' -Thrill," delivered by 11 F. livlne. sprinkling-curt with a gasoline en-j of Porilun.l, gine and developed. a case of engine! Declaring that underneath t!if: trouble any way it didn't rain to-i spirit of recklessness lii'iii goes with day tho weather was bright and fine. .At ! a. in. the Judging of the var ious classes of livestock Iiegan. hi tile heavy horse classes we. compet ed the work at 4;3 p. ni. This wag another eventful day for Colon tounty horses. W. It. I.edbetter era or the , omitry. slu.v,- mi thai won Grand Champion Stallion and i behind all liiiinorll'- lies lb" wasle Grandc Champion Mure in the shire !fut se-iniim' of money and re some clajs. J. E. Heynolds won Grand jes," tlici speaker deelaren. champion mure in the Clydes. W I Poverty Is Ig anee. h. Ledbetler won grand eliampion "Poverty means dirt. CUemllne.; i stulllpn and senior champion stul-I is a luxury. It demands leisure lion ln tho Clydes. peace of inlnd.'hn! Vale-, soap, baih- In the pure bred cuttle division , tub and good plumbing. The very G. W. CeLy of Hot Lake mide a poor canni lie clean, and filih and very' creditable, showing with hi" i din wvar. Ill liuaiili, cms pHen Shorthorns. Any animal that "gels i and a nauii-r's T"wl' 'he into the money'' in the SWthorK i people thri'l. Teach lli.em to ay classes at this show has to he ajvd'le i, pert or I'e-ir sj.-iiigH . Teaeh mighty good one. The best herds In; 'hem Iti e hew $35 ha's. fj. ho:i British Columbia Washington, t'ali -and J2'i' coals on wagi-s tl.at can (orniil, Montana, 'Colorado und Ore nol warrant 111-so tilings. Teach gon are competing. With such ' run th. it not to he spend'.rlMs and wast petition the Hot Lake herd secured 'ers. the following awards: Third in the! "Poverty is ignorance and Ignor two year old heifers, fourth senloi lance Is poverty. They are .twin ea yearling bull, fourth senior yeariiii lautilies. heifer, fourth three year old cow : Figures Aipullli::. seventy and ninth in junior year-i "More thrn S r.oa.oini p. ople ling fcuiules, and seventy on yonni; over 1" in Ainerlia cannot lead, herd. 0 dally new-paper. There Is still with If Union county people keep cone Ing to this show at the present rat.- 'American dialled nun in the bile there won't tin a "corporals guard' .war who were illiterate. . It de left by the end of the week, Imr i troys the c. paclty lo struggle. It Ing my spare moments I would "n'l unities the ability to think. It take a slunce at the Shorthorn riii nils the powrr of Initiative, it neur by. Shortly after Judging Munis lives and hurries on ill health started W. J. Green, of Union wit- by depriving the Insufficiently n.m' seen keping a close eye on' tlir i-h'-d child Hut has not the strength Shorthorn oli.cetnents. Presently. 'o r"-lni dlsee. Oeo. Rynearson stopped t oar rin. for a few minutes. Atiout the same time. Upon coming up to the Judge, table .1 Miuiid J". ft- MeK. nnon and J. O'Woodell. k"eplnK tyelr .eye on the'W. H. i u'.e'ier hoi s.s. Then along AitmT John 'Vltnish ami M' tie Inter Arch f-,otiley ..toiipetl for a IJtt'le chat. L. K. Wright, of -Alice! doesn'6 ejslm to lie a s'ock -p n ft1!: he was taking In Ih. show ,f gooi. style. Lush' Wrlgh was fomul to le. an lnt.eted',spe.', r. lho h Lub is by profe.BiCn "pill -mixer ' He """V " r (t-Ooauea on rag 7) - PKSDffl' Sl tiAli SITUATION KESI I-TS IS (JOVKKXMKXT COSTKOL OK K(M)l) Sl'iTLY. ATTORNEY PALMER GETS HOOVER'S FORMER POWER F.ffort to .Meet Situation: ilcsuUing From Present Acute .Shortage of Sugar .Made Hy President, When lie Restored Wartime Power In a Proc lamation Today. i, 1 Illy Assm-lnlcd Press to The Obsorver) WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. In un effort to meet the situation resulting from the present acute shortage of sugar, President Wilson today revived the wartime power of the federal gov ernment over the nation's food supply. In his proclamation, the President transferred to Attorney-General Pal mer the broad authority exercised by Herbert Hoover during the War. ROSS FUNERAL HELD THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of Charles Koss. rancher living nesr Haines, was held yesterday afternoon from J. C. Henry I'ndeiiaklng Parlor. Inter ineiit was In the Masonic cemetery .Mr. Itoss. who was 55 years of age, died or typhoid. A slater and brother-in-law from Kelso. Washington. wore here to' attend the funeral. E THRIFT It. V. IHVIXK NAYS WASH.' m;i;i;i)S calamity. t laiillH Poverty is Ignorance Flk'ii Are Helping to Put Oier Tlirilt Campaign. Tile largest assembly of slalo ed ilors held In Calilnrnl;' adjourned a spendthrift lies a danger as gr:iv as any radh-alisin, Irvine cited fuct-t and figures lo the assembled edi tors that b-iit more thu: ordinary BOlght lo bis remarks. 'etf-'ilres ind rr.s.-a."i of eminent n-n norllles gathered 'rr;.n all rorn- . ur the astounding 24 H per cent i f "Wu hive. hen, fiont our lack of thrift 'in America, the,,, tilings: First III health,' wasting ills ea.e. and Held. . yiv in tto! ptt'4'i 'e, i,n, - Pi inted lives, inefveient iii.il la, k lf t.i 1 1 lat 1-.. falf're and a j.r"ti( 'nt uf is.l'ierged. iiich nee. , V tniir fi..eas'-s fermeni ; voi i.k' Vtlti ' - Oti numbers oi P'Olf r li.B poor farii.j Insure -vl'iiin. houses oj rot ilon. re, loi ti'ot p.-nOii'iar)e. aniljoni u " ' i , 0 PLEA MADE FOR miER TAKES ' CHAIR Ml C'LKMKN'CKAr.'WM.t, IIOLW IMtKS KNT UIT U K UNTIL THKN. Will Hrfwtnc President of French Ke .public (In New Years Day, Says Viviani. City AHHtieiaU'd Press to Tbo ObsrVr.) PARIS, Nov. 51. Interviewed hy , representative of the newspaper O'Ue vuo', relative to the political situation, Reno -Viviani, formor premier, ha-s stated that Premier 'lcnienetnu will retain the present office until Jhmmry and then will become president of thf republic. PAVl, SPII.I.MAX WltlTKS OF IIO- lXtiS AT 1,1 VIO KTOCK SHOW A. W. Nelson lieports tiial robin County Cul-i-ied HIT Si nut of Seven Utile Itibbons. Tho following letter w is rec'-ive'il yesterday ultemoon from - I'aiil Splllman, county agent who Is tak ing In the Puciric " I --reaiional Livestock sliow this week al Pcrt- land. Tuesday all amateur Juileiug was cotuiileted and (lie work -of the var ious livestock Judges lev-tu In the ei'i'ly arena, classes ot Shorthorns. Heretords, Holsteins aiai draft horscB were being Judged witli in terested throngs walc'iiug liiti vari ous placlugs. My work of clerking tile draft horse Judging kept mu at the hnrsu ring most ot the day onfy 'orchcrons and liart of the llelgiun.i worn completed. Albert lluitt-r 'winning grand chauiplou Pei-iliei-oii L .aiu. must uf tlio wiiinioBH- bciUK llet muire classes. ' Tom .lolinson Wins. About eleven o'clock In the morn ing Tom Johnson suddenly came in to sight wearing I ho biggest ami broadest smile I have ctcr- seen him wear and then lie bioKe iho news- the Johnson A Clii'tidlor car of lat hogs had won lltsl place ! the heavy bog division and also grands champion car of market hogs. The Judge pronounce, I tlirm Hiu .si car of bogs bo had ever seen. Tljo I'ixperitnent station ear won second In the heavy car lot. The single Tat bog entry was also ltwar,U"d to Chandler and Johnson. Through some mistake their three hog entry was not Judged. Ill the evening horse show "Hill" Ledbetler won the four horse dr..ft teuiii with ease; Flofd MeKenuon driving. Union' coiiniy then proeeed'd to make another goodthowlHg by win ning tile potato race. Albert limit er. W'ado Itroolis." itay Norval, Floy, McKenhon and Itolierts represent Inu Fust em flregon. They won llgaiui.t western Oregon with ease. Floyil wore a big pair of woolly chaps anil looked like a "real bail man" from Ihe wilds of eastern Oregon. .Many Local Men Present. The nighl ahow was again well al N-tided. and Ihe crowd was an up. preclallve one. Inking tho Judge de rision. An exeeli,.-nt band riirnished llMlsle and the piociiuu vendors lull) ed an aililllUiual Hole to Ihe flash oi ine niind hy tin i r 'Tl:,lia! program can't tell nllthlu' 'bout Ihe Iioim show 't limit (lie -ftnli;;! pl'llgr.i III . nit tell a. hone In, mi a mule with out the 'fishal oiogtaiu." etc. Seems as llioti.L-h rnion county si has to hi',. I his show. This ei- ening I caught a gliinpe ol "Hill" Vol-le, manager ol. I lie Foley, j he liorse barns. Ililnej n Mi Ilo'im 1,1 was early at Hie bor:e juilnlii" tint-. About noon ".Hin" Mci'lure drirt'd In. in (lie artcinoou flatret Hloklund was noticed ' taking In" the Heretords pbn-liiga. We did i,' know Mr. Casey, (on 'iv ot Hn 'olden Kule, was muMi of a Ih stocl. ef;.n but heie be Was l,b-,orb Ing HviMlOek illJot loalion. Just about 12 (noon Frau' MeKeniion an'f II. . It. M, Ki-Mion annonu'-e-l their arrival. Later today, 1-r.ink 111 rortii.d tif Hint a I'olandThin.i hoar wlili.h tie purchased at Hie Slat Fair had le,-eit a wir.ner in his class today.. Prank leels ratlur "ch v-. oenhlh porker und flie kind of "V,,S "'id om will "hllffl" Khi'n Hn v if I ,,,t m in j worth liMnilne I 'nil m ( onnt TulC l riarencM nodi-II h hil,,K !;. time hlK life H l-ilo In ru - o, - j-nd nhnwnB Hi" Il-flier I'.n he.nn I don't believe h 'dO only tiou omity repri'O-ntj- live that I hjiv n-O m l enTfivi 1. 1 ,il.-nii ftm n In the lo- J iO.-.s a fluO I He n" (' oiituu'.j on Ids.vi. j UNI COUNTY WINS SIX PRIZES OFFICIALS LEI ' ' ouT-jmnrnci MF.X1CAX SITUATION KKVbVLS Tiiuici; vkak oi,b icuwr. General .Slaf Ks'iiuti' Ary Ttme I'nr Interventioft la ' Mexico Now. lily Assoeliiled Press to The Observer) WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. State de paMment officials, in discussing; the Mcsicun situation today( disclosed that three years ago the army general stuff estimated an army of four to fifty thousand men, in three years would be reiuired, for complete intervention ip Mexico by the United States, Nato Zwcfcl local agent for the Doleo Light, returned Wednesday from Portland whore he attended an enlhuslatlc Dcleo Light Convention, held in tho Mullnoniuh' hotol, las' Friday and Saturday. Mr. Zweltel wag partleularlly Im pressed by tho growth and popular ity of tho Helen Lighting system, is was brought out In the conven Hon. Among the well known Delco Light men who wero present wore Mr. Hums, who la Just back from China where be spent eight month) in distributing und putting in plantsi ind locating agents. Mr. Hums round sonio of his Installations very amusing, but lurk of train service often kept be and his plant on thf road for throe months, if it had to be carried on tho back of som? Chinese Into the Interior. Mr. Kwcifel holds tho record ul being the first agent to sell a Delco Light plant by airplane, und has not only horn congriiluluted by tho president of the company but has also been given a story with two plclures uf Hie airplane, Its start and the arrival In tho Albert Iliiutot Held last Sepl ember ill tho Doled Light muguinu. Mr. Zwelfol made Ihe trip to see Albert Hunter, In whoiu hn sold a pin lit, last full when the Warner-WiilkiiiB alrplune wu In re. Since last Februnry, Mr Zweifel says he bus sold twenty Plants and that Mr. Shannon of the lorelgn sales department, has aoltl many thousands of plants, oven ap far us Fgypt. Tbu compiiny expect to spend $x.r,im,onu this comliif yiar for new light erjulpmont. The Delco Light company has a very ntlrucHvc exhibit at tho Paci fic International Livestock sho this week. out aitvi.vs v:,,im: M.AHS LAST NIOHT. i 'upt. i In' .W'elth, lluruer, HernuKlti, mid oliirr lluvn Oood 1.1 ne lips I- or 'frilling (tiinefl. 'Ihe Hlfcli School boyn Kyriinnnluiii iVk nrn-iinlzed lanl nifcUt ut tho "V" for n aeries or biiiel Imll khm!m to d' clde Ihe houe eliHinploA hlilp. : 'Four rn plains, UurKor, HeroKKiti W''ll, iiiid Oll'-r wero elioKen. T'linirt were 1 heti ,mierie( hy,th i iiptviiiM.- Ctipluln Webb's HKK"t)j;a Hon Ik f omposcd or WhIiIo Hioddniil, Hay l.yneh, (larrlty, (,'ullen und ('o- I; r. ('uptiiln. Ht;roKln vll hv "ivtiuK l"iint" In Keeney HendorHon, Holrlifn1. SiiiihorK Hnd H-vern f S n kith lute ifp Ih Hlack Chtrl;, Stew- iirt, HoihtIi and Flti;enild, wlnl-i Oliver wilj make h Hfninif blh for the i-hfipioiirtbip with Helflenntli !i, Mil) T.ynh, 0'ConelI hii1 Staek land, It. 1. T,i pliant, phyHirtil 0directo ' of thf "V". Ha vh this boVti rn et- Vonllnary clever for their Hiid v.f, and 'lone exrltlnK contitn file lire to fullow. (JitiiK'H will be play on f)'Knlr (vyninliiin ninlitK, k'Vsl.tV mf 'I'll ill HdaF cvenltil! The nnlor oIhhi wllf orinilr'i fdf j " ""Hfr vHrU' at tt bean feedind fi - K' - 'O - r Satiirdny vPnlnK- 9 lwl" Iri,,',',y b awarded tho win- Iq'mK t'.tn.O OSTIU. TIIK SL'M r!NKH. Oair weather is QQiin predicted by the weather man-for tonight and fiutj jurday, with luodeiute southerly wiude. ATTENDS DELCG CONVENTION TEAMS FORM FOR BASKETBALL litis ritESIDKNT WILL SEND MKSSA0B TU CONGIIF-SS ON TKKATY DKCE.M II Kit FIKSU'. ALLIED POWERS WILL FORMALLY RATIFY PACT llonur-l.iiw Says Other Powers Ara. Not Prevented From Proceeding- in . Carry the Treaty Into Fffect Hy the Failure of the United Stat iu Ac ccpt Ihe Versailles Document. (Dy Asioeinien Vr-ss tu Tho Observer WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 President Wilson will tnko up the whole subject of the treaty of Versailles in a mes sage to congress on December 1, it was said officially at the white house. Until then he will have nothing to say concerning the Semite's rejection ot thu treaty. LONDON, Nov. 21. "Inability of tho United Slates representatives in Paris to deposit President Wilson's ratification of the German treaty at the sumo timo the other powers file theirs will not prevent the remaining allied and associated powers from 111 o- cecdinfc to carry the treaty into ef fect," said Andrew Honar-iiw. gov ernment leader, ln the house of com mons today, answering numerous que. tions regarding the stutus of tlu treaty as a result 'of the Amcricau senate's action. ' PARIS,' Nov. 21,The Supreme Council today agreed upon December 1 as tho dnto when the German peuco -tionty may lio formally ratified.'. Th American delegation is still without instructions relative to its uarticipu tion in tho peace conference. Tho on tiro delegation continue to iielievo that a compromiso ratification resolution will be agreed to in the senate Stephen Pichon, French foreign min ister, and Sir F.yrcc ltow, liritish as sistant under secretary of foreign af fairs, lust night exchanged rntit na tions of tho treaty, guaranteeing lirit ish aid to France If, without provoca tion, she was attacked by Germany. MANY ALIENS WAI.I.A WAIXA, Wush Nov. 1. If tho peoplo fof tho slut? of WiubiiiKtun wero to push In noJ review, tho lino uf inarch would contain 25ti,intU IndlvlduulH of for elKii bfrlh. It unlive of ford::n or mixed parentimo were addeij t') theHc tho number would reach Uer ly one-half million. Almost every Hor.ond Individual of tlio whole popu lation hum from 50 per rent t 1 H per rent foreign blood In btrf ve'lii. Ot tho 2r.ti,(H fnroiKn-hnrnt I'l I'r eint a io not nuluralled, and they furnlnh i o per eenL of all the !llter iiIoh In tho Htate. The !kt of for-eiKn-born lllitfnitea rn headi-d, by Franklin eounty, with 1 J ptrn.vt; next In order eonie Admits. Skao aula. Walla Walla Thurston, and Lew in eon lit les. with perrenhicra ranting from i:i per eenl to per rent. Tho birth rate timotiK these ptyoplo Ih very hiuh and ther.doro It Ih simply a iietion of a few years when In a pojllbal way they will hold thf' halam tv of power. It. H IUkIi tlmo th.it they bo made Amer Iran rlllzenK. Hero and liere In t hp Htate peopl" nr becoming "ln'efe-sted In fills quentton vt AitPTiennizaMon. A croup ni ntti4ntH in Whitman Col h & ? for Bxamyle, i - now i iklnr a WASHINGTON HAS Hlndy of the foreign element.! In . Walla Wall nint . Kvery m ' tlon of ioi'l.il and eeonomle Impor tane eenerrlnK Ihe.st people In te ln onKl'ic'-ed. It U hoped by friendly eonlaet aud -f irnt -hand kimwlO('o of thne p-ii!o to in htnict them i the ew.itntialH 1 of Kood eltlzonfj. CAPITAL REgELLIOff 1 APPSARS IMPORTANT. (Br Aaaoclatsd Pr.sgto The ote?rl J.ON'DON. i.v. 21 Surrouled by" insurgents ifnd Ilolshvik, officials 0'- o garti the ibellion of the cnrtul of im- porUn;.?.. according to llelsingfors d- vices, which titt Kxchungo Tilegruph company aye circulating i.c"edly. e o J V o O O O