DAILY EVEHIHC EPTflO.'l
Th Kan Oregon! la Raatrra Ore
gon's greatca mnmpapr aad aa
aelllnc force give tn Ita adnxnlam
ner twlrw the drcolatlun la rmdl.
ton and Umatilla county of aar other
newspaper.
DAILY EVEHIIIG EDITION
1 llll Mil1 "T""
Number ooplea printed of jcwterdaj's
. 3,001
TbW paper m a member ana audited
by tbe Audit Uui-rau of Circulations.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 31
NO. 4893
PAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919.
' ' ." - city OFFICIAL PAP3t
BOTH PARTIES IN
STRIKE CONCEDE
IN SETTLEMENT
British Railway Workers -Returning
Today Following
Agreement Yesterday End
ing Greatest Labor Walkout.
WAGES REMAIN SAME
UNTIL SEPT. 30, 1920
Government Will Give Arrears
in Pay Withheld Due to Con
tract Breach and Strikers
Agree to Wage Level.
IjONDO.V, Oct. 6. British railway
workers are returning to work today
following a concession made by both
the strikers, and government yester
day which ended Britain's greatest la
bor walkout. With both sides claim
ing victory the average Briton Is con
cerned chiefly with the simple fact
that settlement has been reached.
Under terms of the settlement
wages will remain at their present lev
el until (September 30, 1820, when they
will be reviewed In the light of exist
ing circumstances.
The government will pay arrears in
wages which were withheld due to the
striker's breach of contract. The gov
ernment fttn mart lha (.nnmalnn rt '
reopening nsgot'atlnns with the strik
ers after the premier had refused to
participate in further discussion until
the men returned to work.
Strikers conceded to readjustment
of the wage level In September. 198"
and granted minor concessions regard
ing minimum wages.
The formation of a citizens guard.
Instituted by Lloyd George Is proceed
ing despite the strike settlement. Vol
unteers continue to enroll and It is ex.
Fected the guard will be maintained
for use In future strikes.
ENpLAND'S NFTWOrToF RAILWAYS
PUT UNDER OPERATION TODAY
SOX BLANKED AGAlN,5-0
SHARE OF RULE,
PROFITS TALKED
IM ROUND TABLE
Industrial Conference Called by
President Wilson, Opens To
day in Washington; Meeting
to Benefit Labor.
COW IS BLAMED FOR
ARREST THAT PUZZLES
POLICE COURT JUDGE
HARVARD COLLEGE HEAD j
PLACES FIRST PROPOSAL
BREAKS OUT IN GARY,
MARTIAL LAW LOOMS
Pastor of Church, Major, Leads
Troops to Disperse Mobs
Which Gather at Steel Com
pany Gates; 11 Arrested.
TEXAS WOMAN AND SON
FLYING TO NEW YORK ARE
HELD ON WAY BY STORM
FOR BETTER DECISIVE
OA It Y, Ind., Oct. 6. State troops
succeeded in the suppression of race
'and strike Hots which have broken
out at Intervals In the last 3$ hours.
Euur militia, companies sre, gum-Jinn
j streets lending to the steel plant, and
j additional guardsmen are held In re-
Mrve at Kiist Chicairo. besides 100ft
regulars at Fort Sheridan,
UINGHAM PTON, S. Y.. Oct.
6. Mrs. Seymour Cox, wife of a
wealthy oil operator of Houston,
Tex., and her 19 year old son,
Seymour who are traveling from
HoUHton to New York In the Cox
airplane, were held here today
by unfavorable weather. Mm.
Cox undertook the trip to put her
son In school at Highland on Die
Hudson and to shop In New York.
Representatives of Capital and i
Employes Discuss Means of'
Eliminating Strike as Wea-!
pon; Settle Unrest.
!
WASHINGTON, Oct. . Share In
the management and profits of all In- 1
dUHtiy for labor was one of the first ;
proposals placed before the round',
tabic industrial conference which ;
rpentd here today at President Wil-;
sou's call. President Kmrnus Kl'f- j
lioit of Harvard, submitted the pro- ;
posal. j
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (United J
Frees.) Capital, labor and the far
mers to-day sat down to a round
tahlo industrial conference to "talk
thing1 over.' "
About a year ago, J. E. Troxel
jnd William Lyday had a slight
altercation regarding' a cow, so
Troxel told Police Judge Thomas
Fits Gerald Saturday afternoon.
Lyday is now traffic officer for
the city and county and on Fri
day arrested Troxel for the (KVon-l
time within a fortnight, charged
with speeding. "He has It in for
me because of that cow affair,"
Troxel told the judge.
When the farmer with a griev
ance had finished the cow story, he
was asked to plad to the speeding
c haras and. he declared he was not
guilty. The judge took the word
of the officer,- however and pro
nounced a fine of I JO. Troxel gav
notice of appeal and posted a $"0
bond.
Now what worries Judge Fit
Gerald, Is a provision In the c'ty
charter which says no case can be
appealed where the fine is less than
$20. Troxel has retained counsel,
however, and is said to be prepared
to fight the matter out in circuit
court.
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
With due military ceremony, the
lieu tenants, sergeants and . corporals
of Jhe Pendleton high school cadets
were formally appointed this morning
at the regular drill period. Honorary
H. K. Inlow gave a
Out of their taTk, President Wilson. 1 Commandant
jwho called the conference . hopes will short, spicy talk to the boys as he f tl nnt ni Q:Y mpn wUn faPfl him in thp SPCftnd and
I come the means of "bettering; the handed them the paper conferring J SCHICK QUTi M SIX men wnO lacetl mm 111 Hit? SrtiCUIlU dllU
ELLER HURLS BEAUTIFUL GAME
' FANNING NINE BATTERS WHILE
ALLOKJHICAGO THREE HITS
TODAY'S SCORE ;
At Chicago 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. II. E.
Cincinnati ...0 00004001 5 4 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 .
Batteries: Eller and Rariden; Williams, Mayer and
?:hatk, Lynn.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Cast off by the Sox once upon a
time because he would not do, Hod Eller, "shine-ball" ex
pert, took revenge in the fifth game of the world series
when he shut out the Sox 5 to 0. Eller allowed only three :
hits and fanned nine. -.
Thirty thousand Sox fans who came to cheer for Chi
cago remained to cheer Eller throughout one of the most
j marvelously pitched games in world series history. Only ;
31 batsmen faced him in the entire game and never after ;
the first inning was the big pitcher in danger.
As in the first two games at Cincinnati, one inning's :
attack put the game on ice for the Reds. Eller himself '
initiated the bruising attack in the sixtn tnat sent uiauae
Williams to his second defeat of the series, Ellens long
fly dropped between Jackson and Felsch for a two base .;
hit and Eller took, a long chance, trying to stretch it for a t
triple. Felsch heaved wildly to third and Eller was safe. .
Rath singled scoring Eller.
Neither side scored in the first four innings, Williams
holdine the Reds hitless. while Eller allowed one.- .bller
GRAPPLERS WILL MEET
' NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
whole relationship between capital and tn",r rank, nuring the ceremony the third inningS.
ciirlelH In tnfi M'anKS RTonn at atlen- 1
labor and putting the whole question
of wages upon another footing." j
More than this, the president Is I
known to believe , that on the outcome j
of the conference to-day depends In j
a great measure the security and j
happiness of the United States both j
Internally and internationally. I
First, what the conference does will I
WASHINGTON, Oct. . President ! ""oops arrived In the city shoitly be
Wllson spent a comfortable night, ae- fore midnight following an announce
cording to Information received at the ment tnat the mayor- could not longer
White House today. There was no In- i control the situation. Great crowds
dlcatlon that the slight Improvement i f atrlko sympathisers had gathered
previously, recorded had not been
maintained, but an extremely conser
vative tone in Dr. Orayson's state
ments Ind to the belief that the Im
provement Is riot great Dr. Orayson
Informally repeated that he is not yet
ready to pronounco the president s 1
turn for the better Is decisive, although
his condition Is bettor than at any
time since hls Illness became acute.
Improvement Blow.
It Is increasingly apparent from the
statement of those about the president
that his improvement will be a slow
process and that the rebuilding of his
nervous strength can only be accom
plished by a protracled rest.
Mrs. Wilson stands the strain of her
husband's lllneps well. Doctors say
she Is a good nurse" and that her
presence soothes the president. Occa
sionally she reads to him, but Dr.
Orayson discourages this.
In front of tho gates of the steel com
panies. Troops led by Major Harrl
man, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Indinanolls, dispersed the
crowds. Kleven arrests were made
iliiHni. tk. nltrht f.illnwtnr niilWnUtt
Wrestling will be In .the balance
Thursday " night when Iloyd Ireland.
I 125 nounds. and Rex Walker 1.12
Tne first i i.numls. srwnnle In the Oreeon the-
I ater. Walker will arrive from Sacra
j mento Wednesday, and is said to be
i undefeated at his weight, and aa Ire
J land la a hard man to put on his
back, a fast go Is predicted.
..n.vo .lira uii me him. tun ' (Woodworm of tho third company.
nvmg. ii capnai ana lauor can reacn lother officers wera given their per-,
a basfcr or-narmonV.-us action, the; pre- ' mttneut positions.
sldent has made plain, production wllf''T'he first squad of Company 1 1n
Increase and this will bring down , charge of Corporal Carlton Ia Dow,
prices. Futhermore capital will be I will be the color squad during this
more ready to undertake new enter- ! Week. The color squad report In front
prises both at home and abroad. j of the high school building at 8:45
Second, what decisions the con-! In the morning, and at 4 In the after
ference reaches will have a determin- fIUn tor the purpose of raising and
Ing effect on whether there is to be lowering the flag. The duty is accom
a constant recurrence of strikes thalj'ianied y a Bnort ceremony,
have followed one another since the i .
signing of the armistice, fnless they HOOVER TO URGE HIGHER "
do end. wpII Informed officials hero j
1elieve this country is facing- an uf-
hoaval that will shake every nation
atten
tion. Commandant Earl E. Fleish
man also spoke briefly and instructed
the companies concerning the officers
and their duties.
The companies were also reorgan
ized, lieutenant Claud Snow was
given charg-e of the first company,
Lieutenant .Lloyd Austin of the second
company, and Lieutenant Donald
Ireland wrestled during Hound-Up
tn a handicap match and gave a fine
exhibition. If the match Thursday
exhibition. If the mutch Thursday
night is well nupported, he enyn he
will promote wrestling bouts in Pen-
in four pections of the city. One -man f dleton during the winter. The hoys
FIRST LADY OF LAND
APPRECIATES FLOWERS
OF PENDLETON DONOR
- THE IJXKCP.
Cincinnati
Rath, 8b. ,rj
Appreciation for flowers sent
by some unknown doner from
Pendleton in a note today from
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to . Lester
Cronln Pendleton postmaster. -Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson to Lester
ceived the flowers while she and
President Wilson were in Port
land recently and because she
was unable to discover the sender,
she wished to have her , thanks
conveyed by Mr. Cronin.
SALARY FOR PROFESSOR
was probably fatally hurt and others
seriously Injured. w
MEMBER OF PERSHING'S
BODY GUARD RETURNS
TO UMATILLA COUNTY
the trenches with the Third Division
and participating in the grand reviews
held in foreign cApitalx and In New
York and Washington, as a unit of the
splendid picked . regiment of sixfooters
which accompalncd General Tendilng
home from France.
John Is the jast of the Athena
doughboys ts receive his d'scharge
from overseas service, hut by no means
the least -for he has taken on bone,
muscle and sinew and every tall Inch
of him looks fit in every sense of the
word.
will Kt two falls out of three to a fin-
on the globe.
Third, cut of the conference, the
president hopes, will come the begin
nings of the democratization of indus-
( Continued on Page 2.) .
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. . Herbert
Hoover in an address to the Harvard
clubs of northern California tonight,
will urge that college professors of
American universities, receive pay at
least equal to that of laboring men.
RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF
DIMMER RULE ASSURED
Daubrt, lb.
Groh, 3b.
Rousch, cf
Duncan, If
Kopf, ss --.
Neale, rf.
Rariden, c
Eller, p. . '
Chicago
Lie bold, rf.
E. Collins, 2b.
Weaver, 3b ,
Jackson, If
Felsch, cf
Gandil, lb
R is berg, ss
Schalk, c
Williams, p.
f1
1
He saw real trench service, from the
time he landed on French soil "until
the armistice was signed, and it one
! ot ine iew irom in is section oi ine
nephew of ' county who fought In the very fronl
trenches where steel was met with
steel, grenade with grenade, and
John Wall, of Athena,
Mm. Charles Dudley of this city and
of John Muir, also of Pendleton
cently returned from overseas and the , where the trench mortar and machine
Athena Fress has the following to say j gun mowed down wave after wave of
regarding th0 return of the veteran: the gray-clad hordes. x
John Wall, one of Pershing's famous And he is glad that he is out of It
body guard la home after serving In all without receiving a scratch. v
ACCIDEN
TAL DISCHARGE OF GUN
FATAL TO MRS. GILMAN FOLSOM
; Tho accidental discharge of a gun
caused tho death of Mrs. Oilman Kol
som yesterduy whon tho entire,
charge from tho" weapon entered Mra!
olsom's breast as sho leaned against
a machine In which the gun was lying.
Allen Folsom, nephew of Mrs. Fol
som. Uoyd Mi-Rao of this city and
Lloyd Klint of Vorcoster, Massachu
setts, were In tho front seat of the car
wnen tney, stopped In front or the ter. Miss Jean Folsom, who arrived
Folsom ranch near Pendleton. Mrs.! this morning from O. A. C. called by
Folsom oame to the car and after j the news of her mother's death,
urging the boys to stay for dinner, other relatives who survive Mrs.
opened the door In the reiir of the Kolsom are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
car where the gun. with the phoas- jThomaa Jaques of Pilot Rock: two
nuts the boys shot that morning, was brothers. Jack Juques and D. Jaques
lvlnp. The fatal shot occurred Im- U,oth of Pilot Rock, and the following
mediately and It IS thniicrhl- that Ii, ' .... .1 t 1 1 . w .. i-.. . .
some way a slight Jar caused the re-
leise of the safety on the gun
No blame is attached to any of the
boys for tho tragedy. All saw tho
accident us they were looking back at.
the pheasants which had attracted
Mrs. Folsom's attention and' which
had caused her to open the door of
the machine.
Mrs. Folsom, who was about 4 1
years of ago, was well known in Pen
dleton and Pilot Rock. Bcsldess her
husband, she is survived by a daugh-
Folsom was rushed to St.
Mrs
Anthony's
sisters: Mrs. Louts Regan of McKay,
Mrs. Karl Runkln and Mrs. Lon Ettet
of Pilot Rock. Funeral arrangements
will be made after the arrival of
hospital DUt an. operation made In an Harry Folsom, brother of Oilman Fol
.ttempt to save her life proved futile. !om, from Beaumont California.
WILLING FOR THE WORLD TO JUDGE i
L . - . . , - . .
I i- MM. 1ST I
u n 17 zs- nsz V( .4
Rigid enforcement of the state law
with regard to dimming of bright
: headlights on the state highways is
'promised by Traffic Officer William
Lyday. The law requires that ve
hicles equipped with electric head
lights must use their dimmers or a
i 'Spotlight when approaching and pass
ing another vehicle. Violators are
subject to fine;
W. K. Jones was arrested last even
ing on th'e highway for violation of
the dimmer provision of the law and
others are warned by Lyday that they
will be brought to court if found of-
; fending. Jones paid a $
jtica court today. - j
w. j. liurns, cnargea wun naving
no license for a car ho was driving,
paid T In Justice court.
Star Benton .
First Inning. ;
Cincinnati. Rath walked,, didn't
swing at a one. Daubert sacrificed,
Schalk to Gandil, Rath going to sec.
ond; Groh filed to. Felsch; Rousch out,
Gandil o Williams, who covered first. .'
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago Liebold walked; Collins :
out Kopf to Daubert, Liebold coins; to
second; Weaver singled through the.
box. Liebold going to third; Luque
warming up; Jackson popped to
Groh; Felsch filed out. No runs, on
hit, no errors." .
. Second Inning. -
Cincinnati Duncan fanned. He
swung so hard on the last one that he .
fell on his back. Kopf fouled , out. ;
Schalk making a nice catch. Neale
fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago Gandil fanned; Rlsbers; ;
fanned, stepping back from, the last
fine in jus- j " wnlcn curvea across tne heart ot
me ocnaia lanneu. xso runs,
no hits, no errors.
Tliird Inning.
Cincinnati Rariden out to Gandil .
unassisted; Eller popped to Weaver:
Rath fouled to Gandil. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Chicago Williams fanned, making !
Eller's fourth consecutive strike out.
Liebold fanned; Collins fanned. No.
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Cincinnati Daubert filed to Felsch:
Groh filed to Felsch; Rousch safe on
Risberg's error: Rousch atolo Mmnri.
Pheasants this year are much more schalk dropped the ball.' - H w
plentiful than last year, say Pendle- charged with a passed hall r ,,....
ton sportsmen who found hunting ex. fied to Jackson. No runs. W hit. t
cellent yesterday, the first day of the ' error. "
open season on China pheasants. j Chicago Williams was working
During the early hours of the morn- magnificently. Weaver ouU Eller to
ing th bombardment began and prac- : Daubert: Jackson out, Eller to Dau- '
tlcally all hunters came back with , bert. Felsch fanned. No runs, no
birds. J. J. Haniley. who with four j hju no errors,
ithers formed a hunting party yester- i ; . ' rlrth Inning. '' '
day came home with five birds and .Cincinnati Kopf singled to right.,
reports that the rest of his party were ' .-eaie forced Kopf at . second: Neale
Just as successful. A party of three lout stealing. Schalk to Kisberg; Rarl
of wh!ch Henry Taylor of this city .ien tHma Kmlsch. m., ki.
SAY PHEASANT HUNTERS
was a member, got 13 birds.
Dr F. W. Vincent, of this city, who
! hunted in the west end of the county
yesterday, tells a good one on two
Portland hunters who arrived equin
ned with whistles anl docs, for a day's
hunting ;n their father's, property.
After ordering other hunters off the
land they put th- and whistles
to work but "p ' the time -when
'ast seen by Dr. Vincent th hunters
from the citv wre unsuccessful. In
'Hens,ly Pr. Vincent came home i
with five pheasants.
no errors, ...
Chicago Gandil out. Rath to Dau
bert:. Rtsbergr out. Groh to Daubert:
Schalk singled. Williams fanned. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Sixth limine
Cincinnati Eller doubled and went
(Continued on page 2.)
COL. HOrSK COMING.
PVKTR. Oct. fi. Colonel House.
; who expccled to sail for tho United
'States tod it y. sttld lMfore his depart
(tpre for Prest that the executive
icnuncil of the league of nations will
probably meet in Paris two weeks aft-
ruUftcatiou of the peace treaty.
I
mm:
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Tonlht an I
Tuesdujr fair.
1
.at,:
! I !
1 1 1
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