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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1919)
r?T."TT'.:t''"'1rTTy"rTTT.,gTJ' j. it,js-s , . If ' DAILY EVENING EDITION OAlLY EVENING EDITION Number copies printed of Saturday ; 3,068 This paper tM a member and aadlted br um Audit Bureau of Circulations. Tbs ..est regol-a le i-uM-ra Ora- awl aowsosper mmd aa attn-- fomr rim to in .over iwv-e tbe c-rewlatloti torn aad I'maUlla of af COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL.31 CITY OFFICIAL PAPER ii NO. 9724 AlLiX i-AST UKJliUUINlAIN, Jf ftN !,.. UJN, Ui.l-UU-N, JUUiM lV I , 1 1U1 zo, .yy. KAISER TO BE m INTERNATIONAL COURT IS PROPOSAL BEFORE CONFERENCE J - - -5V uij- . . r: - ' NEW COVENANT BEFORE PEACE SFSSIONTODAY Constitution Wholly Revised;! LEAGUE COVENANT ADOPTED League of Nations Will Be in Peace Treaty and Working Fact When Ratified bv Var ious Nations ; but Conforms to PrinciplesL,V,S:Iii;fn. jaaopted during the plenary session or the conference. It will be Incorporat jed in the peace treaty and the leaRUe becomes a fact aa Boon aa the dele i galea sign the pact and their parlla- , menta ratify It. The covenant Includes ; President Wilson's motiona nominat- j ing iJrummond aa secretary and In- Woilld Rprilliro ITngnimmm ' eluding Melglum, Greece, Brazil and ir . . .v unanimous jm,atn ln lhe league councU. No ac. tlon was taken of the French amend ments for greater milttary guarantees. The report of the committee on inter national labor legislation was adopted. Formerly Announced MONROE DOCTRINE PROTECTED IN PACT Vote to Admit New Mem ber Nations. VOLUNTEER LOAN expect WILSON PLAN TO EXTEND! to oppose japan THROUGH WEEK l: ODD EELLOW SIDELIGHTS 1 i FRENCH INSIST ON PUNISHMENT FOR WAR GUILT BY FRED FERGUSON. (I'nlted Press staff Correspondent.) PARIS, April 2. The peace con ference la meeting In plenary session today to vote on the revised covnant of the league of nations. It Is entirely changed In language but contains the same principles as the original con. atltntion. . The outstanding amend menta are: The executive council by unanimous THREE INDIANS, ONE MEXICAN IMBIBE Many Requests Indicate Loans to Continue, Nearly $450,- 000 Yet to' Go on 'Quota FRITZ' DRESS PARADE HEADPIECES ARRIVE The Umatilla county district con-'anniversary, and because the first 1. vention of L. O. O. F., and that of (0. O. F. lodge in Oregon wan founded iMorrow county, hitherto held sepa-jin Salem, in 1851. washinaton Friends Say rres- ratei-wm be Md as one at tn next! . February, 120. at Mtlton. The de-lo. O. F. in the state, three live In cision to unite was reached here on Pendleton. They are T. B. Wells, ft. j Saturday when 24 delegates from Alexander and H. J. Taylor. V. H. . Morrow county met with the Oddfel- i Westbrooke, P. G. M who was ; lows of the county, at the. I. O. O. F. speaker of the day at the celebration; . ;100th anniversary celebration. jis 41 years of age and Is one of the t ( Th unton of the two will make the 'youngest past grand mam era in the PLAN ANNOUNCED BY i i,inu,iiiiti-jnorriFtv uinini'i i4jii ve.iiicj.i , iciage. . jthe largest in the state, with 18 lodges; represented. Milton Is already mak-j There are 13 I. O. O. F. lodges In ing plans fur the affair. (the county. Pendleton being the vet- I leran lodge and BUm field the "baby" I George Webb, pioneer of this coun-'lodne. Pendleton, with 435 mem ty, is the oldest Oddfellow In the local I burs, has the largest lodge member I. O. O. F having been a member for I ship in the state, outside of Port- idem .Will Fight to End;! Against Secret Treaties . . j BY HOliERT UEXDER. Ml'nfted t Press Staff Q'orreppondent ) j WASHINGTON, April 28. Prenf j tleiit Wilson in expected by his friends here to speak out In opposition to j Japan's peace conference objectives t In 'h,-na.. , Such, action. . they say. German Secret Records to Be Laid Bare Showing Up Spy System Over World STATE DEPARTMENT j u.ij.i me ""' el 60 years. Ixt IJvermore is next, with !and. according to population .-T.nwi.. iviiin..' wH w;a record of 6S yea rn ; and following Court Would Try All Cases Where International t Law Broken. Three Indians and one Mexican ap peared before Police Judge Fits Ger ald this morning to answer to charges vote may Increase Its own mem bershlp j of drunkenness. All were arrested thus opening the way for admission j Saturday evening. of Germany or JtuxHia when U Is! John Thomas, a red man who re deemed advisable, A member nation may withdraw by giving two years' notice. Individual sovereignty la guaran teed throughout the covenant. Presi den Wilson la expected to make i brief speech on the new article pro tectlng the monro doctrine There was some speculation .an to whether the Japanet would seek to provoke renewed discussion of their amendment for racial equality which was defeated by the league commis sion. It was not believed the French would bring up their amendment for greater military guarantees as they appear to be satisfied that some sort of agreement la sure to be arranged with Britain and the United States for the protection of France against Herman aggression pending operation of the league of nations. Wilson Ijcad laguo. PAniH. April 28. At the plenary , conference held this afternoon Pre!-1 dent Wilson explained the Monroe Doctrine amendment to the league of nations covenant. The president nomlnnted ftlr Krlo rrummnd as Inn ue first secretory general. Also moved Ilelgltim, Brnill. Oreece and Spain be represented on the council (nether with the "bUr five." (Ameri ca, ftrltain, France. Italy and Japan), pending Its permunent organisation. cently served his country in the ar my, was fined $50 for having liquor In his possession unlawfully. Alice Padawah, who became Intoxicated on liquor which she says Thomas gava her. was fined -$10 for being drunk Hoth paid their fines and were re leased. Sam Wack Wack, alsoa red man. was fined 10 or the alternative of five days for being drunk and went to Jail this morning In lieu of the ne cessary $10. It in expected that the tenant on his land will come to his him nm ft. A1xnrwlfr. IK vu m T Gn ,vP Ponrllf' WoV '. ",e P".c. ,n rmWe,9( 4- years; Henry Tayof 4g Widows Subscribes for Victory Bond. years. With but $10,000 subscribed to the Victory Loan today. Pen dleton returned the smallest total of the campaign thus fnr. There were quite a number of subscriptions but all were small amounts. It Is beli that there are still a larte num her of large subscribers yet to be heard from and hope in not yet given up that this week's re- Beeauae the Morrow county delega tion. 24 In number, appeared in the . WhltWnrth. Tnm hr llf th nororla nullh a Ko nna. a-hlh mram An- fundamental change. It is stated toy1 Echo lodre. has. been a inemhr fnr ..r.. n .h. art nt h. mnm.nt j ! !-!! tiv m pirj'auru itj ivinain yeafS. i In Paris and battle to the end for! what he brieves the r:ent settlement.) The firftt ad( Feiimvs lodge Ken Instead of being ready to quit the neth Warner ever visited was in Hon conference If his views do not pre-!0iulu while enroute to the Phihp vail he will remain on the ot and ; pmM witn lnp Second Oregon. War fight It out, it is believed. j er had joined the I. O. O. F. In Pen- 1 jdleton a few months prior to that time land in Honolulu he visited a lodge ; that had been eHtabtwhed by New Bedford whalers in 1835 before the 1 gold rush of '4 9. the Pendleton I. O. O. F. presented them with a case of Bevo as a mark of appreciation. Other prizes given by Pendleton lodee In the parade were Helix, $25; Stanfield, $15; Pilot turns will equal those of the first week. j :10MB RAILED TO SON: FAILS i Rock. 10. Pendleton from entrance. Integrity lodge. Pendleton, holds 15,11)0.60 in Liberty bonds, which drives the lodge the record in the state and ties with the record of the First Lodge. Portland. WASHINGTON. April I. WUbelm and his agents must answer fa the allies for outrage and violation of In ternational law during the war If the iPeace conference adopta proposals placed before It at Paris today, the state department announced. Fur- wan barred t thermore. all secrets of the German 8THIKK1W ATTACK omffW MWIIKXCTC, Marts-, April 2. Tlirm u-!il striker wem arrmtril today ffillnwliuf an rn-lianam of Hltnta between poll" and hidden a-miliintft, The shooting followed an attack on two nMcemen In whlrh one officer was kwa ked anennsriou ly a atone. cihj?8 nunnxro boos. WASHINGTON. Alirll . ITesI dent WIIon Halay ordrred ttve an nouncement that all reilHes will he re turned to their owners soon. Fattened that penllton and t'nia-1 tllla county will continue to turn in i Victory loan subscriptions at the 1 name rate as last week, nlmrlrt chair- ' assltxance and pay the remainder of mnn oeorge A. H.irtni.nl announced, his fine. ! Raturdav nigat that the volunteer! Francisco Paris, a Mexlean. forfeit. ! plan will be extended this week, yhei ed ball nt !. Ha. was charged with decision r continue as at present wns' being Intoxicated Katurdar night. i reached In a meeting of the executive! " .committee for the lonn, held Saturday; GRIEVED OVER SON, "Many from out of town have asked ; mat iney oe given auuea ttme in f If YNCH f)rC : which to make their susbcriptlon vol untary." the chairman said today. ("Others who have been hesitating ore. now convinced that from the Invest ment standpoint alone they can stand to lose only If they do not take their share of bonds, so this week should produce as good results aa the first."! lleliiM-ts Arrive, ' j The two German helmets which are! to be awarded to the two person 1 making the largest Individual sub-' scrlptlons, arrived this morning and1 are now In charge of M. Tt Chessman, secretary to the loan committee. They; SEATTLE, April 2g. An infer nal machine of sufficient power, according to police to plow out the entire side of the city-county building, was discovered In the mail addressed to Mayor Hanson. It was opened in his office but It failed to explode, although a glass .ntariwer WftcHng- -Rulpborle acid designed to set off the bomb broke The machine was sent from Xew York, according to the post mark. Hanson Is in Colorado cam pa inn ing fur the Victory Loan. Forrest I Hubbard, Baker man who spoke at the celebration, is a deputy grand master at present but after the session of grand lodge In j Salem, May 21. 22 and 23, he will be j grand master. j The meeting of grand lodge at Ra J lem this May has a peculiar signifi j cance this year because of the 100th Conspicuous in the parade Saturday were the members of the Canton, who were in full uniform, and under the command of George Bradley. The Canton is an Internal organisation of the I. O. O. F. and is of a military na- war office must be bared to permit tha allies to discover those responsible. The proposal to try the ex-kaiser baa been pushed toy French delegates throughout the conference In the tac ' of reported opposition by the Jap anese delegates and the apathy of ' some of the othera. - .- The kaiser would be tried br court of five judges, one appointed br each of the five great powers. All other persons accused of violating in ternational law would be turned over ture. There are about 7,000 members for trial under the oro Dosed nlan in Oregon who hold a special grand Tn every case the accused would b lodge. Pendleton members. has 25 - Canton lIINCiLAINm flRS OF All ANTIC WILL TALK HERE 8 AN' FRANCISCO, April 28. James K. Lynch, governor of the twelfth district federal reserve tmnk, died suddenly today. He Is said to have been grieving over the death of his son in the Ar gnnne and that is believed to have contributed to his death. JAPANESE PRESS DEFENDS ITALY Continued on page six.) THE WEATHER FORECAST Tonight, and Tuesday fair; cooler tonight lijrtit frost. Captain Francis A. Kelley, who Is known as the fighting chaplain, because he has been thrice deco rated for his services at 'the front, will be in Pendleton Wed nesday afternoon and evening, and will speak either at Happy Canyon or while with the whippet tank. Captain Kelley will arrive here Wednesday morning In William Bollons private car, and will leave for Kleth at 10 a. m. to ad dress the O.-W R. & X. employes. He wil Irettirn here for the rest of the day and eveninft. entitled to chose, bla own council and the tribunal would ba guided by strict terms of international law and Inter national, morality'. In fixing , punian menu Provisions requiring; fair trial are inserted In the proposed ar ticle to overcome Japanese opposition and to Insure justice even If stern, to those responsible for the war. Ger many would be reaulred to assist th ! ! allies In running down the guilty ones, n This provision, if adopted. will ,' NEW YORK, April 28. Several i force the German peace delegates to,, sailors from the Atlantic fleet, an. j admit the responsibility of the former enured in the Hudson, are unofficial-1 regime for the war, putting' Qermmny ' ly reported missing following an un- on record forever, not only as the " confirmed rumor that a dory from one! perpetrator of outrages In Belgium t of the ships capsized shortly after land France, but thousands of spies' I midnight last night, six are said to working in all countries could be ap-' FLEET REPORTED LOST f have been rescued. The dory j ported found farther down the river, j Civilians in a rowboat heard cries and shouts and put out toward the spot where a flashlight on the flagship Pennsylvania was playing, but it was immediately turned off. prehended by the revelation which1 M Germany would promise under the, r Pending articles. TOKIO, April 28. The Japanese press commenting on the departure of the Italians from the conference upholds Italy. The Tabato Bhlmbun declares Italy and Japan are In the same boat, saying: "If the conference considers the Tslng-Tao agreement a scrap of paped the same measures must be necessary on the part of Japan. ITALIAN PARLIAMENT MEETS THURSDAY AFTERNOON; FIUME ISSUE AWAITS ON MEETING HOME. April 28. The Italian p arliament has been summoned to meet Thursday afternoon. Italy's future o ourse depends on the action taken. A resolution providing a vote of confidence in the Orlando ministry is un derstood to have been prepared. The hour is solemn and grave." Orlando declared In an Interview yesterday "The government's chief duty Is to ascertain whether it haa Interpreted parliament's sentiment and protected lta dignity." A section of the press is advocating the annexation of Flume and the territory awarded to Italy In the pact of London without waiting for allied sortition. "The way out of Oie presen t difficulty," snld the Idea. Naxlon ale, newapnper. "Is annexation by royal decree of Trentlno, the upper Ad riatic. Trlest. Flume and Dalmatia with the Sanr, Sapalnto and Seganlco. Once 'annexation Is decreed the tern pest will subside. The allies cannot avoid accepting an accomt'llshed tnct." SERGEANT SEARCY, OF MARINES, WILL BRING BRIDE WITH HIM Sergeant William A. (Tom) Bearcy, Pendleton veteran who will re turn here this week lifter being wounded four times while fighting ln France. Is bringing '"n nlm nl" b"de. whom he met before going over seas. Pendleton Is planning a recep tlon for the Murine and his wire. Following Is the story of the wed- j ding na sent to the Kast oroi;nnlan by a lltiffalo news agency: riles. X. Y.. April 2S. The mar riage of Miss Katherlne lonch, daughter of Mrsv Katherlne I,ynch of 74R Itutger street, rtira. to Sergeant William A Searcy of Pendleton, Ore gon, was solemnised Tuesday morning. April tt. at x:0 o'clock In the rec tory of St. Agnes' church here, the Itev. Cnllahnn Cordon of I'llra. offl- eiatlnir Tha attendants were Miss Mary Berry and Sergeant Wllllnm E. "COME TAKE A RIDE IN MY ORIENTATOR," SAYS UNCLE SAM TO AVIATION STUDENTS 1 1 ..o. .'.?.-. , '! M 'jffl ' I i 1 : '-t? C. 1 Kit Lr- -I W4e- tr ifta t s kv-e, kS ll . ; : A 'A CHICAGO BAKERIES CLOSED BY STRIKE DIVISIONS PREPARE FOR RE Tl'UX. WASHIXGTON. April 28. Ttle Kill snd 89th national army divisions ' - were released April !6 and 25 reBpee-l tlvely. to prepare for their return to: CHICAGO, April ti. Bakeries srs the I'nlted States, the war department i turning out less than , half of their today announced.. -Preparations forj daily four million loaves of bread us return'1 the department stated, ;o a strike or unton naasra. ui a not equivalent to assignment to eari ' thousand baking plants about ISA ars convoy, it Is Indicated agnment : running, having accepted union terms, may be expected within a few weeks,". Ths strikers assert they will remstn j out until a $3 weekly raise Is granted. MIXES WILIJNG TO CONFER. j Prlve i Join. DENVER. Apra 28. Walker CHICAGO. April H More than lline director general of railroads, I SAO drivers have Joined ths bakers today announced bis willingness to ! strike forcing many thouaanda of resume conferences on prices with i homes to go b readies, through noa the Industrial board. No definite delivery. r date for renewing the effort at In. 1 -- augiirating the general pric reduction Gets Fine fnr Siloed Ing. program was fixed by Hinea. T. H. Mortimer, a local automoblls i man, was arrested for speeding Sun Parents of Baby Girl, (day and fined SS and costs In Jus Mr. and Mrs. Knoch Pearson are the tlce court this morning. He was do parents of a 10 pound baby girl born ing about 40 miles an hour on ths wild Horse road when apprehended. ITALIANS SHOULD GET OUT 9 SAYS LOCAL BOY AT POLA hooper. The bride wore a dark blue Is , .- ft -i;.;.'. liver tone suit with hat to match and carried bridal roses. Her maid also I wore blue silver tone suit with picture hat and carried sweet peas. Follow ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast wase served t the home of the bride here, loiter in the, day, Sergeant and' ' This Is an orlentntor An orlentator gives a fellow who Is going to ba an aviator all the sensations of fly Mrs. Hearcey left for a brief western' ing upside down, looping the loop rr doing the burrel roll. The teach ur hu him In the bndv of the thing trip. The groom Is a member of thai and whirls him every way, then asK S him if he's dixxy. If his center of equilibrium, which is in the inner I'nited States Marine Corps now sta-! ear. doesn't tell htm when lie s u side down, he is no good for flying. All the man in the chair has ro do is tloned In Qunntico, Virginia. After: to work the lever. The man In the o r cm. make the machine do the same stunt, after he gets used ot H. h.s discharge from military service with a control st'rk .In front of him. William U. HuKgles Invented tho thing and there's ijoing to be one lhe couple will reside in Pendleton. 'n every aviation camp in the country, 4 If the Italians would i?et off of Dalmatia and give Over to the. Ciec he Slovaks control of Fiunie. Pola and other Austrian seaport towns they are now trying to hold, the Czechs would soon restore order and have A sat isfactory government set up. Such is the opinion of Samuel B. Oliver, a Pendleton boy who ha l teen at Paola, aboard the United States destroy. er rcniey ana wnose letter just resc nea m. k. Chessman, secretary of the 1 maciia county i 'at none -service i.eague, tooay ' "The Italians here know nothing oft 1854. according to Oliver. That great government," Oliver writes, "and as city, he says, bt of interest because us result there are numerous small of the cosmopolitan population there, uprisings and people are dying of; "Every race seems to be represented hunger. The Italians steal everything there." he said. Conditions are vsrv they can get hold of. The Csechn-' bad In the Turkish capital. However, Slovaks are the ones who would re-'as food la scarce and many are starv st.ire order here if the palians would Ing. especially children, get out." ! The Ionian Mea th Corinth eanal j Oliver, who is the son f Mr. 'the Aegean sea. IardaneL, of j Pirtlie Oliver of Pendleton, was am- J Marmora and liosporuus' were all tra oit)r the first to so into service from i vented by the Bchlev, and she was the ni region, enlisting in tne nnw on rirt Amencen destroyer ever to vtwlt December T. 11 T. He shipped from those hdies ot ater. At present she an Francisco on the Schley and ham1 Is stationed at pola. formerly, Aws been in the M-diterruuean for sev- trU greatest naval base, from where oral months. Th ship spent Christ-, Oliver's letter was writte ci the mas at Algiers, which place he de-hp's future plans he mentioned scribed as exceedingly interesting. 'nothing and It Is probable that Mr. The Sehlev U the first American ere months will elapse before his re warship to enter Constantinople since I v.- e from service. lii