DAjLYEVEjp EDITION
NambCT oofilea printed of jmterdxr'i
Dally Volition.
2,913
Thle paper n a r and audited
by the Audit nurrau of Circulation.
GAILY EVENING EDITION
The Eaat GeRanlnn U EMlmi Ova-
goo' ip-eatem newspaper and aa a
wiling force glvem to Ita advertlivr
..ver twice the rlr'ulatln in r
ton and CmaUlla rouulj of any
ne vper.
OOUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL 31
NO. 4878
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PEMJLETON, OHEOON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919.
NATION'? FIIFI K mum RV TWO THIPI.Q IN FIDQT HAVQ AF MINFPQ' WAI KOI IT
I HEasiiOreAoniari)
. M-g,, - nil j .
JKqnp CITY OFFICIAL PAPB
uniivnu IULL IU JVy'UULI Ml I 1IU MIIIU7U 111 1 1110 1 1rtlU VI rllllLllU linLiiuui
TWO DEMOCRATIC. wmrm government flatly rebuffs leaders' claim;
TWO REPUBLICAN
LEAD
Maryland Victory Disputed,
Vote is Close; Ohio Drys Tri
umph in Emphatic Rejection
of Liquor at Polls.
TREATY RATIFICATION IS
MADE KENTUCKY ISSUE
Mayor Rolfe Re-elected by San
Francisco, and District At
torney Fickert Who Prose
cuted Mooney is Defeated-
BALTIMOUK, Nov. 6. Attorney
General Ritchie, democratic candidate i
for governor, carried Baltimore by a j
majoriy of 1700. lie has probably j
oeen elected.
NEW YOItK, Nov. 0. Two repub
lican and two democrat ic kovitikhh
were chosen in yesterdays steetlon
The battle in the fifth state, Mai
land, wits close, with both sides today
claiming victory, t'oveinor Coolfdgc.
republican, was re-elected In Massa
chusetts over Long, democrat, over
whelmingly. Edwin Morrow, republican, defeat
ed Governor liiack, democrat, In Ken
tucky after a hot campaign in WhiOh
the ratification of the treaty in its
present form was an issue.
Mississippi elected lc IttiSH-ll.
democrat, governor, with the usual
democralc majority.
Edward Kd wards, democrat, appar
ently defeated Newton Bugbee,
publican, for governor of New Jet
Tammany candidates were del
ed for the majority of Important
flees in New York city and eo u n t
elections. Ohio drys triumphed
tho we. Is,
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Dri
ed Kick to e by 64 33 vol
Itolph's majority was 27,587.
INUNCTION WITHDRAWAL WOULD BRING PEACE
ATHENA FARMERS SUSPECT OF SOLDIER'S
TO PETITION FOR
NEW STATE BANK
HuAKfNb
illace w. Wilder, at Frrat
(ed with the murder of Ha'p
?ece, a returned soldier, six we -HI
taken to Milton tortu;. for li
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S UTTERANCE
HAS SHATTERING EFFECT UPON
CURRENT RUMORS OF SETTLEMENT
Institution With $25,000 Capi
tal Will Be Incorporated at
Salem Tomorrow: Stockhold
ers Are Weil Known.
pre)
the
Pea
cnled
leton.
Wilde
y hearins
John Ml
Will M.
.1
fart
Wi
trrt
r. He
'eter.son.
d
rei;rted
St
ORGANIZER HAS SERVED
IN BANK AT RICHLAND
He
ad !
the
him:
b
ind
Pr..
New Building is Promised as
Home for Project; Opening is
Hoped for by First Day of
the New Year.
nat Me-rifflciala
Deputy Sheriff
Wilder into
Gnfession Is
.. haw been made by Wilder
I weeks aiyo, after beinir lodged
bounty Jail here.
prisoner was taken to the eat
lis morning ih an anto, accom
by .-'hi rlff T. D. Taylor. His !
y went by train.
Joli
ned for tor
zen protifkln
a section a
l F. Herr.
alter of
at Richland
rsauislng tin
f of Ih
t .A ti
ro w
fan
anions t
p, fontifi
the Kaf
in .
Ames' Str.tement Comes in Direct Reply to Assertion of Gom
pers Who Declares His "Abiding Faith" for Negotiated
Peace if Injunction Against Leaders be Vacated.
.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. The coal
r strike has reduced the nation's fuel by
; two thirds, according to report re-
j celved here today.
I The coal strike is already beginning
; to affect other classes of workers., ac
' cordim? to W. G. Lee. head of the
brotherhood of trainmen today. He
said; "Many hundreds of railroad
i workers have been laid off or put on
I part time as a r(sult of the atriKe.
One railroad has cut down its sched
ules to the barest minimum of dead
frpiirhr rarrvin? nnlv nTishabies. and
With Red Cross in Sweling necessities."
ASSOOAT.ON ENDORSES
OBSERVANCE OF NOV. 1 1 ,
DATE OF WAR'S ENDING
Committee Appointed to Work
HERE IS POSTPONED
Red Cross Results; Celebra
ion Considered.
b:
WABH1NGT
pronto court for
bone fmm mail
pptntmcnt to
ings invol vin
issues.
Justice Louis D. nrundets
ad of tho new rotin d table. Is
lections of the coun
Jt
i ho
ii
urn Iter
tho United I
ho suggestion
Brandetft befo
the people, ir
and An other
new insutu
1 upon, the
t $2-",000 HB
huvo nn
ect a home
-'ul
Ka1
urda;
ir
is of the
take plac
of this week.
Announce
cruiQna office
navy band,
here Friila
, were poat-
nicnt
wa
trtiici lftrys Win.
CUCVKUiMD, NOT. D. Ohio aai
ttald "No" to liquor at the polls. Hh
rejected It emphatically yesterday b
a majority of between 60 and 7
thotiHand voteH.
In mi voting, Ohio .denion.st rated
according to the dryw, tho fallacy a
tho argument that ret urn -I sob! ier
are ulmont mdidly in favor of the oh
wet dnH. It is estimated 1SO0O
overseas men voted on tho quest loi
for the first time.
lie turns, nearly com p! etc. indicati
they are about evenly divided.
Treaty Is Issue.
hOVtaVTUUBt Nov. C In elect in i
Kdwin Morrow, republican, as ffoyer
nor, Kentucky delivered a rebuke t
the government, republican leadO!)
claim, in the cloaiiu i (t days of tin
eampaign the republicans openly at
tacked the administration f'-r its cf
forts to ratify the treaty in its prescn
form.
Flokort Defeated.
SAN FRANCIBCQi Nov. Mto-tr
Holim was re-elected and Charle.s j
Fickert, district attorney whn prose- j
cuted Thomas Mooiu-v, was defeated
for re-election, according to odmple i
official returns of yesterday's elections
here.
vw Jeveey I hmimmtu i ic
JKRSKV CITV, Nov. n. The eec-
tbm of Kdwani Kiiwurds, democrat, as
governor of New Jersey was practi
cally assured when Pierre Garvin1, re
ceded Hudson county by Itn.ono votes.
This county aws believed tit hold the
"balance of power.
Tammany Hall Defeated.
NEW YOItK, Nov. 5. The defeat
Of Tammany hall In municipal alec
ttons here yesterday is definitely es
tablished with complete unofficial re
turns for two of the most hotly con
tested offices, president of the board
of alterm-n. and president of tho
borough of Manhattan. Major l-mii--ounli.
republican, defeated Robert Mo
ran, democrat, for the alderna.nlc of
fice by a 1383 plurality. Major Ct
ran, republican, was elected president
of the Manhattan borough ver Ed
Ward Boyle, democrat, by a plurality
of 1803.
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN .FILMING OF ROMANCE ;
(: COMINGBACK STRONG, FINISHED IN SDNSHINE
Filming of the scenes In "A Uo-
FootlMiIl practices at the hih ':nce of Pendfeton." the Bast Ore-)
school are held each evening from 4 ' "'an s pln.topluy of Pendleton life.;
o'cloc!i until dark in preparation for was completed this afternoon un-
' tho games at La Grande and liaker. daf sur.ny sides. The faithful cast Of
November -t and S3, respectively. The local character,, delayed three days
Ibaya are working like they have never by incessant rains, renmlned to the
.Worked before, according to Coach b'st to make the picture a complete
Flclnchmann. The outlook for a late ailcCes. it will be exhibited at the,
teuaon come-back is taking on a more Arcade theatre next Monday, Tuesday I
rosy hue. nm Wednesday, Nov. 10, li and 12. t
Several of the men who were injur- Crowds have followed with keen J
ed are recoering nicely. The "rook" Interest the filn ing of this local screen
team is playing th- first team regular- drama during the past few day..
ly and putting up a good fitiht. Thjs Seldom have the citizens appeared to
gives the first string men good prac- KUew qnaier interest in a local affair
tice. f he amtiaeittent nature. Favorable
Portland teams are cont Inuslly comment was frequently bea rd u pen
writing In for a Thun kswiving Day the woyfc of several of the lOOal per-;
game and It Is probable that one will ! formera, taken, ftfl they were, from
be scheduled . A game may ulso be
played on Armistice Pay. The whole (Continued on page 6.) I
school Is backing the players and the j - - ' - ...- ..
Lou Rodsei
other
All
y .Swaggart, Ar-
Arthur Shick. H. H.
eeder are among the
lers who are to be
he new bank. B. B.
of the peace, and
f are interested also,
above named have
i In eyiiity for years
ul ami icspectcd in
) y Recruiting Officer B- Carr
ii'rmed by telephone by Com
J. If. Elder at Portland. The
of bringing the organization
this time was deemed too
Kf forts to arrange for
mehdatiujis
inst itaitions.
good businc
banker. Mi
in
o came
brings
ck
from
Tin
rane
hen
ma n
art land
declare
nd a i
hi
d
i try.
i as articles of
nod at Salem,
et itioned for.
and a empOTfl
bank will
mtatlve pit
the
recently
him a
a successful
large interests 1
Is in tho Rich
f Incorporation ,
the charter
When this i;;
ary location is
dy for
later ap-
e of the organization in Pen-
Lleton will be made. W. J. Hoffman,
dveftudng manager of the Portland
regonian. is managing the navy
mbliciv canii-aien, and he will help
he local officers to get the' band here
t a later date.
Hint Kebuffcd
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5- The gov
jernment flatly rebuffed labor leader's
! suggestions that the coal strike might
be ended if the Indianapolis injunc
tion against it were vacated. De
nouncing the strike as a "violation
law". Assistant Attorney General Ames
announced the governifents deter
mination to proceed against it in the
courts as "long; as It continues' His
statement came In direct response to
one from Gompers, who declared if
the injunction were vacated he had
Whether establishments shall close , ..aDding faitn., negotiated peace could
and a celebration take place will de- . hp arranged between the strikers and
pend largely upon the attitude of Mrs. operators.
Anna Hcrrick, city chairman. Mrs. Shatters Optimism
jHerrlck expressed the wish, through) Ames' utterance Is considered an in-
that the stores do not direct reply to hints coming from la-
ineeungf)or l;Mterr"mt I H:uMms that aban-
that greater resirlf tor the Red dnmpnt ,lf (h lniunctIon suit would
Observance of Armistice Day, Tues-;
day, Nov. 11, was endorsed last night
by the Pendleton Commercial Asso
elation and a committee consisting of
K. J. Warner, Dr. D. B. Hill and P. '
W. Dayton appointed to work with the
Red Crass toward making- it a banner ,
day for that organizations final day
of roll call.
C. K.
cloe.
bu
PROPOSED APARTMENTS
REST WITH COMMITTEE
ntiment f
Cross might be forthcoming by
era 1 observance, with business at a
standstill and perhaps a parade as a
feature to arouse enthusiasm.
The motion to declare Armistice
Day In Pendleton a holiday was made
by Leon Cohen. Mr. Cohen suggested
that the matter be taken up by Mayor
The
eaad
pi
MS
if pi
in i
on b'
ire tf
Januai
Ath
First
turn i
ha
bi
the
titu-
at present
.National. With the new mi
n operation, it will be the Sec
Slty in the county, outside of
eton. to have more than one
Milton is now the only county
With two banks.
The oommittc
A. Haitman.
W. 1 ayton, Tn
Dr. Hill toda;
for donation i
iness peOp
he matter
bus
IQ apartment hOUS
David IJ. Hill now rests
I and a comniiitee, of
ited from the I'endleton
Association last . night.
onsisting of Georg
F. K. Boyden and P.
two meetings with
lative to his reqi
building site by the
f Pendleton,
s considered thor-
.1. I.. Vaughan and a proclamation re
quested, in accordance with Governor
Olcottai decree. Closing of nil -business
houses for the day is the plan
and dedication of the day to the Red
Cross is urged.
Will Feature Red ross
The nature of the observance
gen-.i. d t arbitration. Tt had a shatter
ing effect on "peace talk" which has
been going around Washington for
more than a day.
Deadlock Exists
WASHINGTON, Nov, 5. It Is
learned at the white house this after
noon the government is standing firm
ly on its proposition that miners must
return to work before abandonment
of the injunction. A deadlock exists.
(Continued on page 6. )
t i
, EVANGELIST SPEAKS IN
STEADFASTNESS OF LOVE
SPARE THE SLIPPER AMD SPOIL THE KIDS
-i, rait
I a c
II . mal
fanners aftoptad ilu
nlKlit,
a Kent
with
n chi
practical a
. hl(l In I'lli
Fred Honni
irgo. It wus
1 1
if m
ntintt:(l
Ml
I,!
fall
lit thv
ersus
t ( im-n
tin
th
.-1
langflfn which tnenac. ih
H iffgcstcd r1 til i'(1c'h' Wfcrc
iprln plowing. fliaklnK
Ifhyde versus bluasthni
or m.itiiiir whi'ai. A. J
QUI u'mk appointed letder r.ir iln- pruc
tiOal UrmnllKllati' II wnrlv ul"
Urns'. Hi- will iilsn be mtlv
bartoy variety damottatlEatloi
iinrt will rt the farmers tn
itrrnllntK linil to cnnipiin- iin
VBtloun vurletiox. H. I S-hl
rl will be l.adort
anil lCh nf feeil V
lief menace
uciv ealed ra
(proTements, Ft
T. HM'il will lie li
H. o. Cfaateel ha
ur t rea t maul on
iiiii'i
i he
a rORECAST
5 Th'liisdav fair.
I 1
r. i
he.
to ht
the fanner
and feed I
Oher and I'
lli is work,
ta try sulphur trt
In every ease.
Bcnninn will wnrl
crn who will repe.
him. one of the
duet experiment! 1
the value
nient stilt
illli'
de
In
if the ti
mi m
throi
-t thel
Mat n
It t lU
stS tun
th th'
'eld tl
Se a'
HERMIST0N POSTMASTER
RESIGNS AFTER 5 YEARS.
IS LEAVING FOR TEXAS
HBRMI8TON, Nov. 5, .T. H, ronnjl
who ha been postmaster heie for f Ive j
ears, has resigned and, with his fam-
ilv, will move to Wichita Falls. Texiu
Mr. Young has been employed as fen?
eral agent for the Holt Caterpillar
company In 16 counties in Northwest
Texas, t rharles Sk Inner will become
pi'Slmastur,
oughly in the regular meeting of the
association last night. After varied
discussion, it was voted that a com
mittee be named to request of Dr. Hill
oncrete proposition and full infor-
tion. The association telt that no
true idea of sentiment for or against
The proposition could be obtained
without knowledge of details.
Joe Kerley, real estate man, told the
committee that he is authorized to put
up t he money when a site is Obtained
Dr. Hill has asserted on numerous oc-ca-sions
that he is ready, to build the
day he is provided the building site.
Whether local interests will provide
the lot for Dr. Hill's proposed apart
ment bouse remains to be learned
from a thorough canvass following
presen tat ion of the doctor's proposi
tion in tangible form.
Dr. S. J. Reid preached on the text
"Friend." wherefore are thou come?'
at the special services at the Baptist
church last night. Dr. Reid explained
that the words were the last appeal of
Jesus to Judas when the betrayer sold
his master and delivered him up to
his enemies.
"In this tender saying," said Dr.
Reid. "we see how divine love persists
to the last. Jesus calls Judas 'friend'
even in the very aoj of betrayal. This
shows that He will not ttirn away from
us even if we betray Him."
John Troy sang last night and was
n uch enjoyed. Tonight Dr. Reid will
speak on "The Greatest Agitator in
the World."
EXPANSION OF PENDLETON POST, AMERICAN
LEGION, RECEIVES UNIVERSAL ENDORSEMENT
ndoraementfl fr
and Washing:
ed by Pendleto
in Lefflon on i
ose of expand ii
kdude all men
i during the re
neeting will tu
be assembly r.
try at S o'eloc!
ngi easinan N.
cent letter to tl
strength. Be said
ton great weight .
mendatfoTis or n
from the Legion. In
icuiarty.
"I believe that t
going to be an imp
civic and politic:! 1
and that Its future
thai of the grand a
lie one of patriot,
making for clvu
wrote.
George A. Kartm
the Span tan Anaeric
tive member of th'
ish War Veterans.
Pendb
have
ost of
t h
A in
bonds of irate
ecn re
the Am-
ng for the
embership
e the uni
The op-
i of i be county
SinnOt t said in
post that he dc
n endorsing the
.vara greater
at in Washing
tches t recom
lutlons coming
:islatie matters
organization is
nit factor in the
of our country
ord will be like
of the repub
rh ievement and
.ttcrment," he
1 will benefit
: that the
patriotism it
fosters will be cherished in later
years. Men who faced dangers to
gether have a feeling of brotherhood
unlike that fostered by any other as
sociation. What the G. A. R. and V.
8. W, V. associations are to veterans
of the Civil and Spanish Wars, the
Legion will be to the veterans of the
recent war."
Roy W. Ritner, who served as a
captain in tho Red Cross in Prance,
declared that the legion can be and
largely has been a great factor in al
laying unrest und putting down up
risings which have followed the war
In this country. Be said that the ser
vice men had problems to work out
still and could bebt handle them by
'ruanization.
"I trust that your organization may
be successful in Its campaign for more
members," Governor Ben Olcott
wrote. "The legion may be a won
derful power for good. Made up, an
U is, of the soldiers of our nation, it
is representative of the highest typo of
our citizenship.
Louis C. Scharpf. president of the
Cmattlla County Red Cross chapter,
said: "A union of ex-service men can
work wonders for themselves and the
nation if they care to. Organisation,
such as the American Legion offer,
appears to be tho best method fur as
serting that power for good."