daily mm fomoN Number ooptaa printed of jeml,; Dlljr ' .IUI.,,1. 2,985 Thla pnK-r ii a niMwr ana auflltsy bj Uu Audit Ituru of Clroulatlons. DAILY EVENING EDITION reftoniari) The I n-t iiriiiiUn la Raatrn Ora loo'i iralnl newaiwprr and aa a setltna fonv lvfw to Ita nrr twlf ill-- dn-uUlloa la ton and I'maUlla oonalj ol mmj ahm nmmpcf, COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPtiR VOL. 31 .DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. NO. 4890 VOTE OH mmmS OF PEACE TREATY IS EXPECTED TOMORROW; DEBATE 18 ON 7f DRASTIC LAWS FOR CRUSHING "REDS" SUBMITTED TO SEfL BY DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE COMPROMISE IS AGAIN UP IN AIR Definition of Seditious Person Sweeping; Act, Sign or Word Written or Printed, Tending to Incite Sedition Would be Punishable by $10,000 Fine, 20 Years Term or Both. WAWIMlTltX, .Nov. . Dimmii: i' ..-. ,!. for tiiippn-Miloii of "rada" the United HiatoM a-ara IDbrolttad me bpmhic umity oy the dopurtnirnt of Justice In u bill which Sciniior Ndxoii introduced, it dofli.es (aditioUa per "h thuso wjio "advocate, oppose, prevent. hlner, deluy or Heck to do nny of these things ugnln.it free per fornwirce of the government or one of It officers." Wining, printing, the circulating of ny sign, any spoeoh or picture of any editions nan-re or which tends to In- cite mm! It ion Is punlshnlilo by a fine of 1 10. 000. Id years' linprlsonpient, or Loth. I: ACCIDENT COMMISSION G. F. GfLMORE HEADS NEWLY FORMED CLUB A men's club, non-denominational in character, was formed last nlxht by a group of Pendleton men who are members of the Church of the lle 4t omer parish. George K. iOllntora was made chair man for the club and John Uunblrth was chosen as secretary. James Welch toyut M. Sawtelle and George (ill more were appointed as a committee to make arrangements for a meeting which will be held December r. Thai may bring u specinl speaker to Pen dleton for the meeting. Founders of the club nay that the object of the organization is to pro mote good fellowship. Any Pendle ton man Is eligible for membership In the club. The founders plan to bring speakers to Pendleton to discuss live topics of the day. LOCAtrSHOOTER RANKS NINETEENTH IN NATO Will T. Kirk of lajl of the Stale IlMlUhtrial Accident Cmn. 'missi-ii. In m Pendleton today adjust ing a number of claims which have , been presented to the commission. This commission, which administers the workmen's compeimat Ion law, la joae of the biggest departments of the , vtate k'overnment. "More than gt0O a "(lent elaiina nru being filed with the commission j every month," wild Commissioner Kirk. "We, are paying out more than II ."on.noo a JPar tlt injured workmen j and for doctor and hoapltal services. Approximately 10,000 employer., with several hundred thousand workmen, I art operating under the protection Of I the compensation law. ProH'ds 'nilM( r, Workman "Thin law protect tho employer from damage suits arising out of accl- j dental Injuries and assures the work men that they will be compensated ' when they are injured In the course I f their employment without iece--sny or ninng a lawyer. "The present commission is putting 'orth every effort to expedite the pay nent of compensat Ion claims. When i workmen la Injured, here the com mtasfon can pay him a dollar It la - -v. try for us to have a report of 'he accident from the employer, a re- ort from the attending phydc!an and d SOMEONE CAN PURCHASE A NICE HOME FOR LESS; CANTEEN WILL BE SOLD l The Hed Cross canteen on the i O.-W. It. & N. property must go, j The edict has gone out to the Uma tilla County Ked Cross and the Red Cross is offering the little building for sale. Someone can make a i neat but small dwelling out of the bufdlng for a small outlay of inon , y, Louis C. Scharpf. president of i the chapter, declares. offers for the building will be received by either Miss Virginia Todd, secretary, in the rteral btalldlftf or by Mr. Scharpf In the 1 American National Bank. The J chapter has not set a price on the , building and Mr. Scharpf intimated ) that tho flint reasonable offer j might turn the deal. HERE'S THE FAMOUS U-BOAT FILM SHOWING GER MANS' UNDERSEA WAR EDUCATORS Of NOTE Umatilla County Teachers Will Meet in High School Audi otrium Next Week; 22 Speakers Are Listed. Twenty-two educators of now In the northwest are on the program for the the 'annual L'matllla County Teachers In ' stltute which Will be held next Mnn- j day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 24. i 25 and 21, in the Pendleton high 1 fchool auditorium. Most of those on- talned are considered leaders In their line (n this seethm amf the program ' which has been drawn up Is believed j by W. W. Oreen. county superinten- nt. to h the BlOSt beneficial evci tl ti in h Averages for nil nati era Who have shot at 20Mt or i registered tmfgOtl durinfr tilt Kay SptUlgtO. of PottdlatOffL ninele out of n field f t"ore hin ffa-) Spangle's percentage for an even 200o b.r 2U. Spangle Is third among1 north-wt-st -mi shooters anil second hiKb man In Orekon. Krank Trooh,' ftirmer na tional amateur champion, is third among national shouturs but has shot at 674 "i birds, as opposed to 220k for the men who rank him. James Sea vey, Oregon 'tate chamidnn. stands ninth with .1692. J. B Troeb. Q h i u h man from ( iregon. t ra I Im Spa n -gle considerably with a percentage of .9540. This Is Spangle's first yenr as i contestant for national honors iind the fact that he stands inside the first 20 high guns is considered a high com pliment to his ability. Friends look for him to stand among the ranking 10 In 192a. arra nged. .1. A- f'hnrchitl. state superintendent of public instruct b m. will attend and give one or m re addre.ie at the in Uttt4ft J. K Aek-rii,an. pr-ldent f tho Oreg' n State Norma 1 School, Is f FEELING RUNNING HIGH OVER MEXKALI MURDEI Bt centiio, calir., Nov. While feellnK which fc-rew tenaa yen terday Is attll rutinlm hlttb today Bbariff Aiipeisiui is confidant thara b no erent dnnRer of h eltlaan artny crossIilK Into llexiiullo to avenge the mut-uur ot Itfuvana LataH. Traopa wer held in raadlnaaa all nlchl to a alat In majlntatnlng order. The Mexican roll enian who shot lick ta under arrsst in Maxlonli. ' VOTE IS FOR LEAGUf HICItNB. Nov. Ill The national council of Switzerland today voted to adhere to the leaaue of nations. Thi vote was 124 to 13. b lit WtATHEF FORECAST Tonight and TlinrHday fair, crdder tonight. i clafm from ttie workman. I-Vr that i reas.n we are appenl ng n nil em-j nloyf rs and i'Uvfiejjnf and work to en to send in their rwpwlf immediately ifter an aecldenr" .occur. if tne eniidover and doctor report the Oreir n Stale 'hat tbe injured man will lie laid up J also on the program. Dr. Stephen H longer than two weeks, we Immediate- U Penrose, president of Whitman Col y send htm a check fcr two week-' Imp, will deliver one of Ihe important -ompennatlon. If the empltiyer nd ad lresfea. . c. HAmpton A. C. Hampton, president of the rcg n Stat" TeacherR Association and former principal of Pendleton hl-h school l listed as an instructor. Prom the Washington State Normal svhnol comes Mrs. Marcaret Yost, w he 's thetr special Institute lecturer. Miff Ma Mae Smllh. primary critic of the Oregon State Nctrmal is the other nor mn( sh ol evnert on the Iitt. .tnmet Arbuthnot. physical d rector of the O. A. C. will have chnrge of In ! miction In nhvslcnl culture. K. C Seymour, state leader of industrial Hub work, nlso fr.m O. A. C, will handle tht line of work at the pp.. -tpn. tr. p. narrows peni of nerlcul ttiiol ed"e;ition fn tho partcMlHirol ool--!ep - "1 work along lines s'mtlnr Mr. Beyraotnp. MalV eo Isted. OtVr who are listed as Instructor" or le. mrers Inopide W. U. Dvll hear of Ihe pnTl'sh 'leoartment and T. Tl nmvn. bad of the mus'e deo-tment bcth at Whitman: Mr. Mvra W. For "bnw, sunerviscr if fttttatO In the Ten dlelon sehnols pred Penninn. COtltlt) agent; libra Klla Mnv Harmon, mn- demo', -t rat ion n ent : lom it. Smiiev. count v nttfaa; h ilow, nrlnHnol Tnrt'eton hlfrb l : Anna Y. Caldwell, pennmn-B-.nialist Pendleton pehcolsl : A n'lfrtr, yiinerbitndert Tier mist on ls tfrn, w. n. Wvrlcka vice pre I ,.r ii'n pnrenta Te.T-herc Aaan n IVotr i t No , and Cnh WOOd OCtOT report thai the man will be laid p for a month or more, we immed 'atoly end him a i heck for one "onth's compen'-allon. and then malic he final adjustment after later re pOfto are received. It is the belief of the commission that compensation, if it ja to serve Its rpooo, should reach the Injured per n v h ie he is Incapacitated and needs funds to tide him over until he is able to set back on the payroll, C n Walt until he hns returned to work and then make a .settlement With him. "The comnilasiou Is also endeavor ing to IrAprSM upon the doctor the Im pofta not of. restoring lont function to Injured limbs. For instance if a man has a ucverc Injury to his leg 'Inch ordinarily would leave him with u stiff knee joint, we desire to in,. . -h.fS provide masauge or j tavi t he doctor provide massage or treatments which may reatOT the l ki function. In other words, w would QUCh rather pay the doctors a little nore money and give back to. the Workman ihe full use of his Ifmb than o leave him a cripple and pay him 'jmpcnsntlon for his disability.'" e RULING WILL PUT Rjlt'Iii IfMufl PRESIDENT PLEADS FOR DEFEAT OF LODGE RESOLUTION TO OPEN DOOR FOR GENUINE MEASURE Oppositionists Declare That if Administration Senators Follow Letter's Request, Pact Cannot be Ratified; Result Now S-vi.'rjs in Democratic Conference; Lodge Indignant. WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. The final act In the dramatic peaco treaty struggle began before packed ualleries today. Crowds tense and waiting peered over the tails as the senators swarmed Into the chamber.. Scores jammed the halls of the capitol. Awaiting word of the senate action, at the other end of Pennay vania avenue in the White House, was the president of the United States, broken in health by the lon task of framing the treaty ir I'aris and by the fight to get it ratified by the American senate. a INTO REBUILT OFFICES wash i x ;t v, x o i . i xt pe reHolutfonM wrrc defeated 39 to 55. W.VSHIXf.TOX, Xov. 19. Senator IjOdfCc offered In- resolution for rati fying the treaty ju.st after the MWtt mot today. It efmtalns tlie pn-anible and 14 reservations tlie senate major ity adopted. Senatfir Hit-hoek told newspaper 'men tliat suffieient demoeratk- vOtCa Iiave been pb .1-. d to defeat It, as u;i .iruet! by Presklent Wilson. A voti on the treaty today Is possible uiHlr the rides. sei.at iMtrlJaiwntarians da clared. However, as the debate pro-ar-d it appartl li.-'iis.sion f the ri'solutioii miKht delay the vote until tomorrow. - On tlie oilier hand it may OOOM- any minute. HITCHCOCK AWAITS VOTK. Sw-iiator IamIk ae Hit- h. m k an The eight office rooms In the re modeled secorfd story of the Ameri can National Bank buildlni; are being l occupied this week by six tenants and by the week's end, probably all will have moved In. Repairs costing $10. i '00 have been under way since July I 16th. The new arrangement gives the I building six of the most modern suites 1 of offices in the city. Offices on the south side of the building are provid ed with a reception room off the hall opportunity to of fer a resolution of .111 ind private rooms adjoining. Hard- qualified ratification before the final wood floors have been laid, new doors vote. Hitchcock asked that instead and walls have been placed and every- . iM. allowed to offer Ids resolnthai thing except the exterior altered and after U&3 Lodjrr a w amain11 Is weed on. nade new. Plumbing and lighting riving as his reason that after the fixtures, a new heating system and Lodge resolution if disposed of some ther modern conveniences have been of the senators will be released from installed anew. their plexites. Tension has reached a With one or two exceptions, the high fioiut. 9 enants who were in the old offices; will return. Haley, Haley & Rteiwer WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. presi- vill have their law offices in the same dent Wilson today strongly urged ad- location as before. Next to them is ale Hothwell. optician, who former ly had offices at the head of the stairs. He has the suite formerly occupied by Joe Ell. Dr. H. J. Kavanaugh has his old location and Dr- H. H. Hattery has the corner suite formerly occupied by Dr. J. I. McKelway. Dr. McKelway has taken nffiees where the state hiehway commission had quarters. Dr. Floyd Croup is at the head of the tairs in Rothwell's former offices. applauding the pictured exploits of a t'-boat ied merchantmen. J w. Haokmum of Cincinnati ha? copy of the film to America. It was obtained from the British ad rhe top picture shows the U-S5 approaching the doomed steamer launching the torpedo. In the second section the Parkgate The third shown the steamer's crew In the open boats British captain to come aboard, o be picked up by other craft if niander in sink 1 tough! a copy hilralty. F'ar legate after :s vinking sternflrst and the onptaln of the fj-boat ordering; th The rest if the crew Vre left in the boat! FREIGHT CARS PILE UP DELAYING 0-W. TRAINS 11 n.ite. v ho "lorei -hi THIEVERY RUNS ALL W AY FROM SALT LAKE CITY Eastbound trains No. 2 and No. IS on the O.-W. line were more than six hours late yesterday as the result of a freight wreck at Troutdale. 20 miles out of Portland, early Tuesday mnrn 'ng. Fourteen ears piled up. doing laniage to 400 feet of track. All westbound trains were delayed east of the wreck and the eastbeund trains were held in Portland until the line cleared. ministration senators to defeat tho I-odge resolution ratifying the treaty. The Lodge reservations mean "nulli fication" of the treaty, he declared in a letter to Senator Hitchcock, which was read at a conference of demo cratic senators. "I sincerely hope friends and sup porters cf the treaty will vote against tho Lodge resolution for ratification." thp President said. "The door will then probably be open for a 'genuine resolution of ratification.' M The pre sident stated the Lodge resolution in its present form does not really pro vide for ratification of the treaty. Shatters Compromise Should administration senators fol low the president's request, the treaty cannot he ratified, accord'nir to some republican leaders. Wilson's plea that the Lodge reservations be defeat ed in its entirety threw all compro mise proposals into the air. The result of the treaty fight now depends on whether or not adminis tration senators In conference todiy adopt the nrsidont'w suggestion. Lodge Indignant Wilson's letter brought caustic com ment from Senator Idge who declar ed the president was underta king tn Passengers for the Walla Walla "command'' the senate to ratify the "hc I'rlw The count v high school tax. which is listed in the budget at M4.000 for 192(1. is one of the items which has .in mped considerably from the 1 9 1 .'stimalc. according to figures given by the county school superintendent. This year the tax was $!nMt and the icxI year an additional $25,000 must be raised. Changes by the state board of edW cation and not county officials ure re pomMhle for 'bis great increase which uust be borne by taxpayers living .n.e'de regular high scnool disirics ! The new plan of urstrlbuiion as ox- j dalAed by .1. A. Churchill, state su- 1 lertntendem of public instruction, Is is follows: Each standn id high school in the Otinty is to bo given what money It osis to educate pt puptts in that high chool. in enst there are not 10 pu ill! In average daily attendance, then .t shall be given an nmount equal to .he cl of educating the number It tins. mt M A. secretary. DES SUDDENLY TODAY PORTLAND. Nov. t'. - Circuit .ludge Calvin 'lantcnbein died sud denly of heart failure at his home here today. He wan a pioneer Multnomah county biwyer and .iuoror anil was in his third tcriM on the bench, hum:; served more than 10 years. During the regime of Coventor (Jeer he was adjutant general of the stae national guard and when the present war with Germany broke out he Organised a regiment and was for a time colonel of it. fudge Gan ten bain was well known by local lawyers. Harold .1, Wa t tier. The amount so distributed, for 10 "-"'re coming 1 enmeion 10 pi ;.n n e law. was a naiim 11. ns court. or fewer pupils, shall then be sub 'racted from the total cost of main taining a h ig h schoi d for the year. Thin remainder is divided by the av erage number ov nigh school pupiiK belonging for the year. The quotient Is the tuition cost per student. This tuition cost is m 1 1 1 1 i pi led by the ever Will Handle Soldier Insurance. The American I,cgton, Pendh ton Post, has recently appointed DeputS District Attorney C. z. Randall a of ficial insurance officer. has agreed t ti handle ft The fill "f petty thievery which .loo D. Martin. .T. L Ialo and Jim YouruT, alleged auto thieves, left be- 1 Kind them in the lust three weeks Is prominent In every town of conso uuence bet ween Salt I-ake City and Pendleton, according; to local police, who have obtained stories from tho thre. Pale, who is In the city jail,, related in deto I yesterday afternoon how' they had made their way from t ho t"tnh metropolis on pilfered auto ; eoessorlos. gasoline and oil, and sto-j ken groceries and other eta. pics. Storage batteries, magnetos, tires, tCOla, Oil and gasoline were stolen with regularity in towns en route. The men broke into ir:i rices, made midn tght raids on grocery Mocks and In gen oral llVed off appropriated property. In L Orande the trio had a week'.' taste of hiirh life. One of the men located a gasoline filling fetation which they could unlock wlth- ut difficulty nd ea h night they filled the tnnk or j h!r alleged stolen cat nml went oy r'ding during the rest of the night ! ." fexnee of a nu mbee of 1 a Urnndp vonng women, said bv the police to' have been thetr com pan 1 OTIS on these rtdes. arc contained in a notebook toUltd on Dale. , ' old a battery st iten 1.1 .the pidice. They iccessfnl rai,i thnt enumerate them all Taior today but he Would nd divulge the content of their story other than to s&3 that bi ih assert vig4rousl that t he mn chine with which they were captured here hud Ueen bought by Martin for Jmho, Tho sheriff gave the impression to day thai charges will be pressed against the men here and that they will come before Ihe Brand jury next month. Their records, if any, are be ing investigated. branch, dependent upon No 2. reached their homes about the midnight hout as result of the delay. - Ijite suppers were also the vogue in many homes between here and La Orande. PORTLAND ELK ACCEPTS INVITATION TO DELIVER MEMORIAL ADDRESS HERE treaty w'thout reservations which had been adopted bv a large majoritv vote. He said: "Tho senate has equal power and responsibility with the president In making treaties. They will not. in my opinion, obey the cr Hers of the president. What he com mands. In my Judgement cannot he done." "Lodge declared the reservation ' America niae" the treaty, making it safe for the tnited States. attorney promt- OFFICER NABS REDMAN IN SHORT RACE: ASKS MATCH AT HIS DISTANCE "I 11 bet yi you in a two race," said Ji after Ngh1 1 .") 1 can outrun and a half mile hn Wilson, Indian, Policeman Meyers At Baker ihey nt Poise, Dale I made so many Mr. Kandall he was unable 1 e of charge, t the chief. Hi Id the chief of no- age number of non-resident pupils any point about Insurance whh h cither i ce nlso thai Dale is his alias and in Ihe school. Tht product, together legion men or any ex-serviro men de-1 that his nam- is really .lack H. Miles with the amount received for the first she to know. His services are for all d thru hie mother resides at Monroe lrt pupils or part thereof, will give the men who were In service, r. aidless oi' W h total nmouni 10 oe paid me scnool whether they are uffillutcd with the Martin and Young. in the county I r VIII II b" HWI MHMWM I u H , 1 M'710H i.. ;i ....... k interviewed bv Sheriff T D. had captured him in a five block chase up the railroad track last night Wilson was wanted for be ing Intoxicated and figured tho officer had taken unfair advan tage of h:m in not racing him at his own distance. Wilson sient the night in jail and put up 521 bail for being drunM disorderI end resisting an officer He Waa let out with tie promise of bringing St next time hi- comes to town. McKinley Williams, another red man. was arrested on the charge of drunk and disorderly and his note for $1 was accepted this morntmr as halt! He will eallect the sum from hts land rentals and bring it to the police ftntga on his next visit. Walter II. Evans dislrKt of Multnomah county and 1 neM Elk of the Port bind lodge will annual memorial service of Pendleton annua memorial services of Pcndetou lodge No. 2SS on Sunday. Dec. 7. Mr. Bvani has been east and i,ust returned 1 a day or two ago and wrote his ac ceptance. The committee in charge of the me morial program is filling the program with excellent talent and will an 1 n Ott nee the program soon Severa i musical numbers, both instrumental 1 and vocal, have been obtained. The urogram to be presented to the Klks 1 and their friends is promised to le of hUh order. Kirk Estate Worta 5.i0.io. The stuic cf the late James Alex ) under Kirk, who lived near Athena, was appra's-d toda at $-.."' 20.70 In a report turned in to the county clerk Lbj the appraisers. VoM of the estate eras in land. COAL SUPPLY IS LPW; Appraiser Arc pHiit(il. Isaac i'hristopher J Hales ami Q A. Hart man were lejdas uamel ap. praisers of the estate of the lute Fan nie M MeKnrie. Twcht tons is the total suppl of coal now In the hands of Pendleton dealers, who are besieged with orders from local and out-of-town people. One company estimates Its unfilled or ders for November at 250 tons and this is considered an estimate of th orders for the various coal compan ies in the city. The government U holding the oul which is en route t local dealers. Weston. AThena. Milton and Kre. water are out of coal, says Word gjrosfl ihese sections. To add to their diffl culties. some towns throughout Mm county arc experiencing wood short ages. This, state dealers. Is due to th fact that the supply of cut fir and pine of the Meaeham region U prac tically exhausted. The use of hIhO and spruce as a substitute Is Ihe rage edy suggested by wood dealers as means of combatting the situation.