DAILY EVENING EDITION Number copto printed of jrvtordvy'i Dall rcdltlon. 2,875 Thin paper a memoer anfi audited by Uie Audit Jtureau of Circulations. DAILY EVENING EDITION The Fat (nrconlan la (ton's (TMtlea new" paper .ml a ellliur for gives to I la adiertWea iter twice the rlrrulalloa In IVmlle ton and I'matllln count of am otlnw nev wcper. OOUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPtiB VOL. 44 NO. 4875 STRIKE WADERS CLAIM 365,000 HAVE QUIT 1 k & 1 ' 1 i. , , - ,- i i n i I . jl DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919. President of I ho DDI ted M no Workers of America, leader t.f Mm .strikers. , RC ROLL CALL OPEN SUNDAY IN ENTIRE COUNTRY Third Annual Drive for Mem bership Will Continue Until November 11, Anniversary of Armistice Day. CHURCHES TO RECOGNIZE CAMPAIGN AT SERVICES War is Over But Work Of Rnd Cross Never Ends: Local, Nearby Precinct Chairmen mm . ' Tk' a Meeting TniS Afternoon. 1 J The third Annual roll call for Red ro memherships opens throughout ths tnitel Htates tomorrow and con- j t In ties tint II Xoveniber 11, nnnlver Hery of Armistice Pay. Pendleton nnd 1'matllla county were pronounoad readv for the driOV .followlnir a meet In of th" distrjet and precinct chair- ( men In the Red cross hoado,imrters at 2.10 this afternoon. The drive tom)orroW will he confln- ' ad chiefly to the churches, where it is expected that cognizance will le t ken of i he movement. Actual sol icits ting for membership will beaUl Monday. There is no limit to the number of members to he enrolled. The drive Is purely f- r membership?1 nnd the fee Is $1 a year. "Persons should remerher that the, Red cress is n hutnanltaren omnf- 7itinn. world-wide In scop, and roady for service in peace time as we'l Rfl in , vnr." .Tamed H. Owlnn. assistant local chairman, said today', The work of the lied Cross in WOT Is tippernu-st (n the minds of t he people now The f war Is over, hut the -work of the Red I Cross ppvrr ends. Tt was the Red t Cross wh'eh rave relief to th Buffer r in the fan Jaolarta aarthnnaVa th Johnstown fmod, thn flslvaetoil tMnl wtve nnd Iho l?:lif.iv SVptOWlon Tt SCJVSS he dewt'tote c tnsf rotihes and i' wherever ndsd, N"r! i nil natl rork anat inlv that. Rf .? cr us w the flrt t arr ant the last to dooali M Money Oomtng in. atonav is already coming the in from enma outside districts from persons nnKi(ois to reow tt'r membn-hipK : nccording to fiss Vlrsinin Todd. In j charge of Rd CrnRs he:i 'quarters i here. County chairman C K Cfrans. j ton has sent nil th materials to his community chairmen nnd it is proba- I hie that they are already workinn fr mw members. Klcht persons responded with :ir Ceptances b serve as commtinlty chairmen and Mr. Cranston accented the silence of others as geeent. Thev were nil snt the neccssnrv materials and gked tn delegate a chairman In one they were unable to serve Dally telegraphic reports of the pm- , grea of the campaign are requested bv northwest henrqunrters in Beat tie Bach noon a wire will be sent telling I bow many member have been enroll, ad. Chairmen Moetiiiir. The moating thta afternoon at Red Cross headquarters included all the local nnd nearby precinct chairmen. Mrs. Anna Herrlck. local dire, tor of the drive, explained plans f. r the campaiftn nnd on Mondav morning the precinct heads with thHr assist ants, will launch the drive for mem bers. The follow:mr have 1 n a sued to take Charge In their respective pre- rtncls: No No. it. Kd Morgan: No. 1 ra.UI.. .T R. Thomnson: No. SO -Mrs Charles 1 Tullis; No. 81. Mrs. T. R. Hampton; o. 34 -Mrs N. Berkeley; No. ST.. -Mrs. W. N. Matlock : No. S Mr IF V. Hickers: No. 37 Mrs I, C. I K-ermore: No. nss Mn Clarene patttaad; n. 330. Mrs. Frank Whet- LEADING FIGURES IN I iV T tl I f r fill f -1 1 'J U ' i -Jgft - Bmr f 4nLJ'VI.j 'BW Secretary of labor, who etavantb hour did not lose oontpi 'Mi until the hope of COAL STRIKE DELAYS B1DING mm Huiidin,' contractor! in l 'eadleton i may feel the effects of the 001 strike las a result of an embarno placed upon Lahlpmantfl of sand and Krael cster- i day. TJie I. s. r.'iilr(ad admlnistra - ! th.n decreed that the structural ma jterkiln must wait M that all poaatM cars may he diverted in tin- pres- tna mcds if the count r in the pre.-t- m-riie nry. ra dealers Bay that small stocls Of sand and graval are kept on hand. I as the shipments usually (-"me from a short distance and pan ordered , and delivered with dispatch. The Klks hava (diffident materiitl pn Hie ntreet to complete the wc.rk on their haement and there iu a snuill amount .if aand and un.-! on band at th Bi .1 . ,h s academy bulloUna and the lljns mill. Condition are such nj. th mill th:.t indoor work run he ho- ,in noxt weu nnd th , , k i! 1 :' nd trra vel Will not serious! v :i fferf , , bulldtnc nparatlons untan the embargo is a protracted nn. NEW V UK, : rerun 1 ) th shipowners' consider a mproniiso proposal of striking long shoremen to end the harbor strike here, gradual disintegration of the tie-up is apparent. The waterfront is resuming the appearance more nearly normal than at any t Una since the strike started. 10 YEARS' SENTENCE FRKHERICTOV N. It.. Nov. Wornpp Horn. (Jerman eeeat Si t'mnted io MOW M" the Canadian Pa stei ps 11 we v brtdee ever the s- Croix river between Maine and Ne ntfiionnwtce was sentenced vears Imprisonment. JAPAN IS FOURTH TO RATIFY PEACE TREATY TKIO, Nov. I. J a pa n rat If led t be peace treaty. peror signed the pact after committee of the privy ( yesterday The era- the treaty ounctl mi- anlmoualy approved tt. Japan fourth of the Allied powers to ! the 1 1 i fy, OBSESSED WITH PASSION TO END TROUBLES. WIFE TURNS GUN ON THREE SEATT1..H. N' v. i obeeased with a passion to end her omhlv troubles, nnd1 exterminate herself and children. Mrs. Wlnnlfred GrahaM shot Pilbe. fl. who died almost Instmtlv.' fired two bullets Into the body of Retty, 4. then t timed the gun on haraalf at hei home here. The slrl and mother ar In the h' spitair near death. The po- l ce found a letter addressed to her husband. which reveled that the the wife lost h'M love for Graham fi- e rears aifo. Hone No. 40. Mrs. Vjruil Snavolv; 41 Mrs. J. C. Woodwonh: No. - Mrs M. Whltinore: No. 4"- Mrs. T. Wade; No 44. Mrs. W. D Mo- Nary; No. 45 Mrs .lame-' Johnson; No. g, W Bnbysk; lb Idnjan. W. S. Campbell;sNo. St. II. Jones Mrs. David R Hill will have eharce of the workers carrying on tat itrees soliciting campaluns. STRIKE OF COAL MINERS Prealdant of th Coal AjMooIatlon, Inadar of the C!S. Operators' iniii' own- OVERWHELMING VOTE mm afl LONDON, Nov. 1. The offana(V nvt Lloyd Qeorga'a adminlatral on ha: nppureritly been stepped. The House rotad onfi lence in the govern -mant'a final policy, jo:, to 20. CYRjL PR0E8STEL TO BE DEPUTY TO CLERK Cyril lro bstel. of Weston, today lie came deputy county clerk, succeeding Herman H. DaHart, resigned. Mr. Proa beta! will take his oath or office Monday. Mr. DaHart resigned in or- , der tu-n .wJHt fdi attention to the TliH.MV of lylo -K store here. Mr. P roe bate la the son of George w. Prpebatel and grandson of Qeprgs Proebatet, pioneer hardware inerrliant al Weston. He Is 23 years old and served In the recent war in the army. EGGS HIT HIGH MARK AT 98 CENTS A DOZEN SKATI.I-:. NVv. 1 Em hit the mark In the city's history today. Re tailers are selling eggs at 9F eenta a dozen and said they were paying 95 Oanta wholesale. TROOPS" MOVEMENT IS CLOUDED IN SECRECY WASHINGTON", Nov. 1 Asked root or da y for Inf o mm Uon re ga rd i n g he reported troop movement in Connection with the ooal strike, Sec retary Baker said: "Troops are niov lng,ft but wirtild not say where. President f tlw generally regarded ern miners. Illinois minors, s leader of west- GERMAN PEOPLE WANTED WAR IS HOLLWEG'S OATH Military Cver-lordship Main tained by Them and Von Hin dGnburrj. Grim Old Ex-Chancellor Dramatically Testifies. DECLARES KAISER COULD NOT HAVE HAD OWN WAY Good Part of People Demanded Unrestricted Submarining; Wilson's Offer Refused Due to Distrust of Entente. HY CA Ith If. CROAT. (United Press Staff rrespondent. ) HKRLJN. NOV. I. Military over- lordship was maintained "because the 0000. German people themselves wanted j it." This anarge was dramatically : made last night by Dr. Von Jieth-lsist Von Hindenburg." niann-HoIIwcg, former chancellor, j "There was a good part of the peo durlnfl a hearing of the rc-ichstag ; pie who demanded unrestricted sub commlttee Investigating Hie war. The manning," HollWOg said. '"They be grlm old diplomat, who had been tes- j lieved it meant sure victory. An over tlfylng In low monotone, suddenly whelming portion of the press had the raised his voice to a shout as he flung same idea, while a majority of the his accusation at the committee, reichstag was for it. pounding the table with his fist. j The former chancellor said Wil- BTollwag placed the burden of the son's mediation offer in December, prolongation of the war equally on the 1916. was ignored because military German people and Von Hindenburg. command feared he was being victim He said. "The kaiser was not in a po load by the entente, who would turn sition. even if he had desired, to re- his offer to their own account. NO FOOL LIKE AN OLD FOOL TODAY IS ALL SAINTS DAY OR "ALL HALLOWS," INSTITUTED IN 835, A. D. Today i All Saints Day, or All Hallows, festival of the Christian chinches first celebrated In 8 3 ft A. 1 1.. in honor of all the saint, it was Instituted a bo at flio a. i., on May 1, hut later tin- date wan changed. History NayH that as the umber of wuintN Increased It be came impossible to ded c::te a feast dy to f-nch. Thus it va-: found axpodlent to hcvi an unn .- al aggregate, com memory? ion such hh bad not special d.t.v. TlH (Jay In marked by special seiv.ro at St. Mary'n Catholic chur' ' whih- the Church of the Re doemar will observ tomorrow! service Ah the day is so All Hallows, (blob as "Hallowe'en." h i hi da ink be for a the I HUNDREDS PAY TRiBUTE ! TO BELOVED CITIZEN Several hundred persons stood in the rain outside the Church of the He deem er yesterday afternoon during Hie funeral servtcis of John F. Robin son, pioneer laundryman, killed Wed nesday in an uuto accident at Sax" .station. Hundreds of others packed) the Chun h to pay tribute to the mem- Tw' deer in' one afternoon Is the rec ory of one of Pendleton's most beloved rd made by Dan C Howman, of Mis citizens, slon, who returned yesterday from a deer hunt, accompanied by Earl Kirk Tr.e funeral was the most largely at- 1 patrick and Bert Livermore. Leaded 111 Pendleton's history" it is be- He was standing within six feet of lieved. Dalagattona from every the place where he fired the first shot branch of the Masonic order, the when, on another hill he saw a lareer Klks a ltd Otnlfbta of Pytbiaa attended. ffty e Portland laundry men, represent ing the Association of Portland Iaun dryrnen, were present. Hundreds of lloral offerings, many of them most beautiful and elaborate, were sent by friends from near and far. Rev. Alfred J-ockwood, pastor of the church of which Mr. Robinson was senior warden, conducted the ser vices. The vested choir, led bv civde ponce magnet last mgnt ior pia.wng P. Phillips, sung. -Toe Angel's Sere- Hallowe'r pranks. None of The nade."fa favorite of Mr. Robinsons, youngsters Tvas guilty of any prt?at was played on the violin bv H P Idamage. the chief reported this morn Kudd. a friend of long standing. inp- mit were locked up for being out after hours and disturbing the peace, been CObeUi Fred K. Judd. W. K. ome of the youths were allowed to Broek, Frank Frazler, E. P. Marshall go home after a few hours in the po and Dr, K. W. Vincent, all old friends lice headquarters. A few mothers, of Mr. Robinson, were pallbearers, notified that their erring sons were in Services at the grave were conducted 1 by Rev. Mr Lock wood and the Ma- RESPONSE TO WALKOUT ORDER GENiM IN SOME D STRICTS; OTHER MINES ARE OPERATING OF ROBINSON ESTATE Ht-I n V. Robinson, widow Of i joi n i-'. ItobinaoOi is appoint ktrt and I i t all hut $3u of ' ( '.I'' 11 to provisions of the led ti.is aiternoon. Ittfjuesta of! i, ii.ee made to his son, Donald all father and his sister. ib ji ; Petition for ih adnjfaatofl of the will will he made later. The document was executed Sept. 11, 19049, and was witnessed hy Charles II. Carter and Mr?. Minnie K. Still- TWO DEER IN ONE DAY deer. A 350-yard shot brought down the buck. One animal had two points and the 1 7 " and 2S0 pounds. They were killed in the hills a few miles west of Gur dane. Police Dragnet Gets Twenty. - Twenty. hoys of various age. size and description, found their way into the the toils, promised them spankings upon their arrival at the paternal threshhold. Ten boys, discovered cut ting clothes lines Thursday night, were Invited by Juvenile officer John Hai loy, Jr.. to appear this afternoon with money to pay for their damage. Some were put to work restoring the lines they cut Drive to Columbia River. District Highway Kngineer M. O. Rennett. Resident Kngineer R. E. Raldock. County Judge C. H. Marsh, i 'ommissioner II. E. Anderson and Roland Oliver drove over the Pen die-Zptt-Cdtd Springs road today as far as the Columbia river. This road will eventually be one of the chief market roads in the county and is planned to be improved for the et;lre distance as part of the county's road program. Rotunis From Atht'na, Miss Florence Smiley, county health nurse, returned yesterday from A th en t, where she conducted her work among the school children. Miss Em I ma L. Grittlnger, head of the depart 'lent of nursing at tUe northwest ', headquarters of the Red Cross in Se ' at tie. Is here today tO confer with Vtlss Smiley. Mrs, Stamp Mrs. Mary t, mployed as m Oltati since its I avea for Portland. Stamp, Wfto has been ttron at the State Hos foundlOC In Pendleton, 'eft today for Portland where she will ; bo In charge of a private sanitarium i for patients suffering from nervous and mental trouble. Mrs. Stamp will bo su ooas dad by Mrs Barah Gave a a Dancing Clirl. Moots. The Jewell elub, organized recently by a group of married folk, will enjoy the second of its series of dancing I arties in Baffle-Woodmen hall this WffcherM Juzx orehestra will furnish the music. Caplain and I IphIMMjiH lo Ijjnwnjr, Captain Jennie Conrad and I.ieu tennnt Leona Clark of the Salvation prtnv, will c nduct the meetings at the Moos, hall tonight at 7 and to morrow at 3 and T p. m. sTeJsone tjeavtasT. Mr and Mrs. Martin Nelson expect to leave on Monday for Stanfield. where they will make their home. Mr. Nelson will be .m r.oyed by R. N. Stanfield in tii- sheep business. ol. aad Mrs, IvaaftMso Hero. ' Colonel and Mrs F B. Ivanhoe are spendina (he tt 'trend :s nuesls at the home of lira 1-mr.i P. Nash. I jnap ?uv Fred Pennington, county nricnl tnral ii S' it. is ii t 'marine todav in the tats rest of county agent work. WW f it Life Acniii. Knoeb artedle, who has been work ing on the Peter- ranch for several months, rotarned to t be city tolay to aei ad a few sreks - iHlag with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Kriedly. Work in Pocahontas Smokeless Coal Field at Bluefield, W. Va., Runs Normally, Says Operators' Reports. DECLARE NON-UNION MEN BY THOUSANDS, WORKING I I Guardsmen in Several States Reported Newly Armed and Provisioned for Duty; Some Troops Already Moving. JXI)IAN'APOr.Trf. Nov. 1. Union 'pailfrs claim that 400.000 or two thirds of th bituminous coal mlncra in the country, have responded to the strike call. flOOo Oiil In Wa-liinirUHi. PKATTI.R, Nov. 1. Six thousand Washin(fton coal miners have answer ed the strike call .and no mines are operating, according to union repre sentatives. There are TO mines In the state. Miners admit that they have no grievance against mine operators of this district, hut their partlclpaion in the nation-wide strike is purely a move in sympathy with the miners of other districts. Minora Icnore Telegram. SrrU.N-QFIELD. Ills.. Nov. 1. The Sansramon Coal Mining- company, op erating a large mine near here today, received orders from the quartermas ter general to work the mine and fill government contracts. The contract was read to the miners but they re fused to continue work. II. -poii i- General. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1. Bitumin ous coal miners. dfMtfS The fov.rn ment struck early today. Reports based on union officials' claims. Indi cate response to the strike order Is general in some districts. Federal troops are mobilized at strategic points, ready to act Immediately in event of any disorder. Unions claim more than 100.000 walked out. In the Pittsbure and Clearfield districts, in western Pennsylvania, operators coun tered with a claim that 40.000 non union miners in the Connellsville dis trict remained at work. Strike lead ers claim that 265.000 miners are out in oth states. lUlirfii-ld Mini - Open. BLUEPIELD, W. Va... Nov. 1. Mines in the Pocahontas smokeless coal field is operating normally, ac cording to operators 'reports. Order prevails everywhere. Guardsmen Golne. OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 1. The movement of state troops toward coal fields for strike duty Is progressing. By Sunday every coal field in the Ok lahoma mining district will be occu pied by guardsmen. More than 2000 ruardsmen assembled throughout the state last night following a general or der for mobilisation of the governor, issued late yesterday. 3ILL WOULD AUTHORIZE SEIZING OF COAL MINES WASHINGTON, Nov. I. Represen tative Rear today introduced a resolu- 'ion authorizing President Wilson to ;eize the coal mines and operate them intil agreement is reached with the timers regarding wages and hours of laser, Buer declared the northern central states in danger of u coal famine un less the supply is maintained. Llelow zero weather has already been ex perienced In North Dakota. Meetings r Clasoea, The hiKh school class in home hy giene and care of the sick will be held at the high school Monday at 4 p. m The adult elaaaao will be held Mondav it the library club room from I :3m to tM p. m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Meaajoraal Bavaansj ftmajupw, liev. Ad f red Lockwooti. pastor of the Church of the Redeemer will breach SO the "Communion of Saint" omorrow mornlns; as a memorisl to the lato John F Hobinson. who was a prominent atfember of this church add served as senior warden. C.TT 1 THE WEATHDi Ton,,! I 0rwY1 I P -J-l si