DAILY EVENING EDITION
Number oupiea prlutod or reaua-tW.
Dnllr Willi cm.
2,965
Baal P-P men tier 'ana audited
by Hie Andlt Dnrrau of Cu-oul.tlon
OOUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL 31
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919.
NO 4892
FRANCO-BRmSH COALITION
STAVE OFF UNWARRANTFn Mfk
PEACE TREATY BATTLE NOW ENTERS ! 920 ELECTION RING
Hnra Lai Jfw 4niwr J7l vMFntlt'-- OmL Mm WdQk m ST SLsl I BTi ss ton" anteT'ne-i.ap. r
yMnrfCPr x- - . ciry official papr
BY GERMANY FFFECFODAYwtWGARAW RULE demands
Countries Exchange Formal Notices of Ratification Wherebv
Rrifnin Anna.. 4- OA i i ... .... V VW'
AUSTRIA DELIVER BEL A KUN
Britain Agrees to Stand h v Fnrmpr
P,-,. 1 j rr,,vu, i.M in, tn luuuHniour duwc
wuiinmsiUMC(5 oonsmer t xecution of lerms.
TWO MEN AND MACHINE
ARE CAUGHT SPEEDING
PAIUH, Nov. 21. The Franro-Hrit-liih
treaty by which Britlan aaTaea to
go to the old of France in the event
of unwarranted Herman t(iaanii
became cffcctivy today when Barl I
Crewe, on behalf of Urltatn and
Foreign Minister Plchon on behalf of I
France, exchanged formal notice of
ratification.
Allied and Ocrman oommtnalonera j
are holding their firm Joint eearlon to
consider method for execution of the;
treaty anil protocol.
15!
EASTERN OREGON ILL
REPRESENTED IN STOCK
EXPOSITION AT PORTLAND
Umatilla County Agricultural
Agent Clerks for Judging,
and on Return Lauds Show
ing at International Exhibit.
T('ii ijuurtH of moonshine
whisk v obtained in I 'asco, ! wo
in i-n who purchased l(, unil t In ir
automobile are held by the hIih1.
iff litre an result of their having
been arrested for speeding near
Free water yentcMuy. Accord in g
to W. W. Roeder, who held the
men, F. Curlson ami J, II. Moore,
for UpMdtng. there wan about OM
more quart In each of them.
Oeputy Sheriffs .Marin u'ld
Itlakley were notified of (he cap
ture of men, car am liquor ami
went lo Firewater on last even
ing's train. Tiny drove Utetr cup
tlves to I'endietoii In I hen- 0WH
machine.
I'1I bet Roeder $100 the ma
chine ' couldn't make more than
2f miles an hour," .Marin said to
day. "Wo had to drive from
Free water to tho pavement al
Athenu on low fBtr, Then it
wouldn't make Die limit
open.'
FORMER SOVIET
DICTATOR MOST
8E SURRENDERED
Admiral Horty. New Army Head
Instructed to Take Military
Measures, if Necessary, to'
Enforce Ultimatum.
HE DUG GOOSE PITS
, HE STAYED THREE DAYS,
MAYBE SO, MAYBE SO
FINISH FIGHT MAY TAKE PLACE
WITH COUNTRY'S VOTERS DECIDING
LEAGUE, RESERVATIONS
ilc
Knstern Oregon made a good ehow-
ng In the exhibit ..f carlot Mock u.
- the International Livestock BtfpogJ-
The grand Jury was ordered re- Hun, Bays Fred llennlon, county agri
convened December 10, In an order I culture agi nt, w ho returned this
laaued today by Circuit Judge (5. V. morning from the exposition, where
Phelps. The same seven who served ' he clerked fur the Judging of the car
late In September will meet on tho'b't stuff and for the Aberdeen Angus
third Monday or next month to con- CAttio.
slder the several cases now awaiting ' Mr. llennlon cites as :m pmmiil.
consideration. the winning of the first prize for a
There Is one man charged with carload of light fat hogs by George
murder, several with assault and Inr- Strohm, of llermiston. Mr. Btrohm'i 1
ceny and a row other criminal actions. Su Duroc hogs won the prize of SS0,
District Attorney It. I. Keator Is pre- and at the auction yesterday the hogs
paring euhpoena for witnesses fori sold at 20 l-t cents or 10(1 for the I The retail price of gasoline will go
theee various actions. entire lot. Hesldis the prize. Mr. to 30 cents In Pendleton on Monday.
The seven who will be called to pass strhm realized J70(l above the mar- announce local dealers, who give the
on the various lndlctmenU arc: W. I get price. I Increased cost of doing business a.s
A. MW K. C lingers. Oeorge W. j. w. Chaioller. of Iji orande was the reason for the advance in price.
Hrailley. Milt hitmore. James K. u.,ther F.astern (Iregoi. winner. Hi- Gasoline has been retailing at 2C to 27
A'rTlbe t"""" lWt" :ln,, C"rl I MW was the grand champion car and .eats in this city.
. .IIDert. I his heavy class Poland t'hi-ia liojs The w holesale price of gasoline here
DECLARATION OF WAR IS
FORTHCOMING IF NEED BE
Mark Fofter'jj frlendx, hln for
Ihr: frlend, Ufa lellinx UUa on
him UKaln. They tell tale.s but
not their names. Their nt:ry bj
good even thoiiKh their identity
Is clouded. Anyone who knnwi
Fosier, and hl lovins: friend?
may take the followint; for what
it Is worth.
Three days ujf'i the ha i d-wrk-Ini;
hu ntsman went to hl ran-h
on i fDOfl hunt. ,. spent threo
da5.i In the Koone pits whi' li h
(Bug, by the sweat of his brow, in
the field. He Is hark in town
nvw, with two NN, his Inforiners
said over the phone.
"One K'iosp had a broken ler
and the oth r had something
Wrong with his m-ck," they put It.
".Mack got two crippled MM in
the throe days a ltd used up two
bort s of shells, ' the story goes.
Maybe so, m.iybe po.
Predicted Party Lines May be Broken Down if Senate Fails to
Ratify Before Election Ti me and "Battalion of Death."
35 Strong, Determined Upon Blocking Treaty is Rumored.
in
!C.
EXPlGITO AFTER NOTE
GASOLINE TO RETAIL
MONDAY AT 30 CENTS
L
BE FETED BY 1. 0. 0. F.
EPISCOPAL PARISH HERE
K
In If rents. In Portland the gas sells
to the consumer for 23 1-2 cents to
24 cents. Qu is higher in most towns
in the count y than In Pendleton nay
dealrrs- The price at Pilot Rock has
for some time heen 3d cent a Kallon.
Plans now under way for the local
participation In the natinn-wid cam
paign of the Redeemer parish Into 12
groups, each to be headed by a leader
who with rt Iff or her assistants, will
brinn the campaign before the psopls,
Some of the leaders were appointed
nt a meeting of the parish on Wsdn6S
day. and by tomorrow the list will
probably tie completed. The first step
In tho campaiKn wlll be a careful study
of the Itterattirs which has been sent
rut by the publicity committee, so that
tho workers may gain an adequate
idea of whnt the campaign means.
Th.' campaiKn is for the purpose of
enlarKlng the church field, brlnginc
tho benefits of the church Into more
communities. helping struggling
parishes and in every way possible,
promoting the tendencies to a bettor
moral and raUfftoUa Hfe among tho
people.
ST. LOOIS BREWERS ARE
APARTMENT HOOSE TO
ADJOIN ELKS' TEMPLE
The 100 by 100 lot west of the new
Rlks temple was bought this noon by
the Security Loan & Investment Co.
as a site for their proposed apartment
house. The plica reported paid is
ITfiOO.
.sold at 25 cents, netting nv ir th.m
' si. 000 for the t hogs. In the same
; tar was the grand champion market
pig. Which sold at 50 cents. The
tfMon Kxperlment station wm second
I prize, of $150.
The HhUMtarn Oregon Hoof Cattle
' company of Haines won most jf 'he
.prizes for oartota Of cattle, state; Mr.
Hermit n. K- W. Coles, of Haines, wlti
a car of two. year old grade Hen-fords,
Oh first prise. The cattle s.Id for
124 a bundle I. or $10 a hundred ever
the market price. A higher price .han i
was paid for California pure bred j
steers. W. J. Townley, of jfatOttf Won ; -
first with a car of yearling streers. j ST. LOCIS, Nov. 21. Federal Judge
Mr. Townley purchased at the auc- Pollock today grantd a temporary in
tlon sale a two year old junior chain- Junction restraining officials from In
pion. paying $3500. Jim Sturgis and terferlng with brewers In manufacture
Pert Whitman, of Pendleton, botighf or sale of beer. He declared it was
five pure-bred 64TWI and cales for not a ruling on the constitutionality of
foundation and stock. the wartime prohibition act but that
Meetings of tho various stork nso- "rosisnnshto doubt existed."
da I Ions hold during the exiesltlon
were attended by the t'matilla county
delegation. Henry Lnzlnka. dlractT
of the Oregon Cattle and Horse
lireeder's Astorristlnn, was present at
the meetings "f that organization, as
wns Al Bond, of I'klah, K. N. Stan
field mads an address at ths State
Wool i rowers A sss tat Inn msotinsTi
:ind a iii "ii u- other Cmatllla county
sheep men who attended were Ken
neth Warner, of Pilot Hock. Willi am
Slnsher of Xolln and Claude Hamp
ton, of Beho.
Mr. llennlon says tho Kxpositlon was
(i credit to the Northwest and excei
Sd all oxpoctations. The building,
which covers s- ven and a half acres,
was filled with exhibits, besides h.
temporary sheds which were built
Practically all the stock, he says, was
from tho n"rthwest. although there
was some from Colorado. Mid-Western
breeders who attended announced
New Government Ready to
March on Vienna if Authori
ties do Not Accede, Say Bud
2pest Dispatches.
PAIUS, Nov. 21. The Hungarian;
government has sent an ultimatum to F u Hubbard and P. A. Hantr of
the Austrian government ordering Raker, grand master and grand patri
V'snna authorities to surrender Hela arch, respectively, of the L O. O. F.
Kun. former Hungarian soviet dicta- lodge of Oregon, will be honor guests
tor and his accomplices, according to at a Joint meting of Eureka and Inte
Budnpssl dispatches today. grity bulges, Pendleton, next Wednes-
Admlral Httrthy is Instructed to day evening. December 3. The third
prepart military measures, if necos- degree will be conferred on a large
sary to enforce the ultimatum. The clasp in honor of their presence and
Hungarian demands will be enforced a banquet will follow. 1
even If a declnratlon of war, or march Mr, Hubbard js on his way to Port
on Vienna Is necessary the advices do- land to call a special session of the
clared. grand lodge December 8 for confer-
Horthy Is head of the new Hun-'rinK decrees on past grands. At the
garlan army, meeting a silver service set will be
, j presented to E. E. Charon, grand
I secretary i who has served 25 years in
that office. Mr- Charon is u member
' of Eureka lodge, Pendleton.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21,-Imme-dlate
capitulation of Mexican authori
ties on the issue created by their im
prisonment of Consular Agent Jen
Skins Is expected to put a quick end to
the latest Mexican "crlsia". The
, UnitSd Stales peremptorily demanded
Jenkins" immediate release In what is
considered the most aggressive note
j ever sent Carranza. The reply is ex
pected today or tomorrow.
Caution NecesHary
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The
I'nlted States, regarding the Mexican ;
: situation delicate, will proceed with
; the greatest caution in the case of Am-
rican Consular Agent Jenkins, Impri
soned at Pueblo, It Is learned at the
state department today. Respr risible
officials would not predict possible
action in event Mexican officials re
fuse to release Jenkins, as the govern
ment demanded in a sharp note.
N thing has happened to change the
impression that Mexico will comply
with the American demand.
GOVERNOR PLEDGES AID
IN CASE OF UPRISING
Washington, Nov. 21. natifica-
: tlon of the peace treaty today appears
; to be shaping itself In to the big ISMM
of the 1920 presidential election.
Many prominent leaders of both
1 parties expect a finish fight before tha
country with voters deciding whether
or no the Knifed States shall enter
the league of nations atld. If so. with
what reservations.
In this struggle, party lines may be
broken down. Should the senate fail
to ratify the treaty before the ls-20
fight gets under way. there will be a
clear cut issue, with President Wilson
possibly again forced to take the
stump In support of the treaty, it is
predicted.
Committee Will Decide
It is indicated a bitter contest will
start when the treaty comes up before
the next session. The treaty will go
to the foreign relations committee
first. The crucial struggle will come
within the committee this time, ac
cording to present plans. The treaty
will not be reported out until reser
vations are agreed upon which will
meet the approval of two thirds of the
senate. Proceedings on the senate
floor will be cut. and dried, it i ex
pected. nioektns; Rnmnred
Looming In the background are re
norts of 35 senators. Including three
or four democrats, have pledged them
selves to remain as a "Battalion of
Death" to prevent any ratification of
the treaty. This is more than a third
of the senate, enough to block a two
thirds approval of the treaty.
PRESIDENT AT WORK ON
URGENT DOCUMENTS FOR
nnMHRP's AIMfl rnilWril '''Jleton and the county lodges plan
to attend the special grand lodge ses
Active cooperation from the state's
Secral prominent Oddfellows from chief executive, in case of any upris
ing of reds or other radicals is prom
ised to any city so afflicted, in a clr-
, The result of the ruling Is that the
manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent j
beer here is permitted today- The
court ruling does not affect the sale'
of whiskey, or Its release from bond,
the decision specified.
E. C. Chamberlain of Walla Walla,
is In the city.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
President Wilson within 10 days
will make a supreme effort to end
the inroads of bofafhavtkJ Into Am
erica's social structure and at the
same time make the United States
a member of the league of nations
The president Is now vigorously
working on two state documents
which he intends shall be the
most compelling of his adminis
tration. One of those is his mes
sage to congress, to be. delivered
December I. The other Is a mes
sage to the new Industrial com
mission, called to effect peace be
tween labor and capital, which
will pn bably 'convene here the
same day congress meets.
Ston in Portland. Among those likely
to go are: H. J. Taylor, PL F. Kirk
patrick. R. Alexander and S. A. Barnes
.'f Weston.
GERMAN REACTIONARIES
DELIGHTED OVER TREATY
Several Actions Ordered Dismissed.
! Dismissal in the following actions
j pending in circuit court were made
j public by the county clerk today: Jack
Hililnger vs. AJ Slusher; A. L. Larson
vs. jr. t. inapion; James a. rce and
S. D. Peterson vs. Mike Ryan: Pen
dleton Auto Co-, vs. Frank Nudo:
Benjamin H. In man vs. A. Mairet;
The Charles Company vs. M. W.
smith; Will M. Peterson vs. Emil
Betlke; L. M Gains vs. Carrie Berge
vin: C. H. Olcott vs. Clarence Brown:
First National Bank of Hermiston vs.
J. Howard Raid et al-; G. A. Parson
s J. A. Schmidt, administrator;
Merritt J. Ingals vs. Anna Mae Ingals.
The lot was purchased by the Elks lnal lh(iy wi, ,.xmh)t (i(nrk In tnp fn
several weeks ago from Hamley & Co.,
who. earlier this year, bought It from
Mrs. J. P Murphy. The Elks reguir
ed only the east half of the half block
tract for their temple and were hold
ing the unused portion as an Invest
ment. The apartment will cover
about 60 by 100 feet, leaving a piece
40 by l(ii) which may later be avail
able for sale.
Progress toward erection of the
apartment is reported very favorable
Twenty-one applications Tor
turo.
TREATY DEFEAT MEANS
WARREN. .. Nov. '21. Rejection
tho 30 rif the league of nations covenant by
suites have been received locally and ; congress will be the signal for a great
there are still several traveling men I naval program. Secretary Daniels said
to be heard from. The company Is ln ;m address before the chamber of
at work on details and definite an
nouncements regarding plans are ex
pected in the near future.
coniomrce today, "The I'nlted States
will need a tuny large enough to op-
pose t he best navies of t he world if
the league of nations is defeated," ho
i said.
FOOD REGULATION GOES
TO JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
BY WILSON PROCLAMATION
Property tMvMbn Ordered.
Ordor.v wore Issunl in circuit court
today calling f"r UVItOl of $21.
flOO proceed! from tin- WaX of disput
ed liiiui. Involved In the notion of Al
bert W. and Amanda Hymen v. Kliz
nhmh M Hvrnes et ul. QeOTM A.
Price referee. Is to he Riven J400 fori
his services, the ntorney In the case WASHINC.TOX. Nov. 21. President
I2S0 and tlie court costs paid. 'ar- Wllaotl today issued a proclamation
ties to the suit are to he Klven their transfcrrinit to (he department of Jua
pTo portion, of the 121,0011 realized tlce, powers of tho food ailmlnlstra-
enntesteo. lion, in oroer in nieei nie sumn Higrc
auc IhroiiKtiMut ihc I nileil Stales. As
sistant Attorney ileneral ViKfX Will he
placed In chare of he department's
work in dealing with the silRur.
from the property
I
si
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Tonight and
Saturday fair.
38 CHICAGO GROCERS
HELD FOR PROFITEERING
ON SUGAR AT 20 CENTS
CHICAGO. Nov. 21. Warrants
charging 3.1 grocerH with profiteer
ing In selling SUgarf wre issued today.
Sugar is selling as high as 20 cents u
pound here.
I. DO IT NOW! "2 1
smluss m
mam x'WK'A ' r smmm jam
-1 V- w TZ m . . aea , miu TJl, X A X 111 ' w f: : r I f J I 1 1 ' I f j ft ,
cular letter from Governor Ben Olcott,
received today by Mayor John L.
Vaughan. The governor asserts that
,the state administration stands ready
j to stamp out any uprising against the
! government, with every power at hH
'ommand.
The governor calls attention to the
provisions In the state laws which
j assist officials In combatting radicals.
'He directs attention to Chapter 12 of
i the general laws of Oregon for 1919.
i defining criminal syndicalism and
sa ootage. ' napter or me laws ot official said- -what Germany
1911 are also recalled, defining vag- most is peace."
j rancy.
Any city which may be afflicted
with an uprising and which cannot
handle the situation with its own re
sources Is urged by the governor to
notify his effices without delay and
state aid will be forthcoming.
BY CARL D. GROAT.
BERLIN Nov. 21. Refusal of the
American senate to ratify the treaty
means not only that the smaller na
tions of Europe will desert the league
of naions, but that Germany will be
left at the mercy of France. German
government ofifcials said today.
"It is essential that something be
done immediately to relieve the pres
ent confusion," a high foreign office
want
PRESIDENT HAS POWER
TO KILL RESOLUTION
PRINCE OF WALES PUTS
WREATH ON ROOSEVELT
GRAVE AT OYSTER BAY
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The
Lodge concurrent resolution which de
clares the war ended, will be voted
by the president if congress passes it.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The Prince high administration officials today be
of Wales today placed a wreath on the lleve. They cited the constitution to
grave of the late Theodore Roosevelt prove that the president has this
.t Oyster Ray. power. ,
MINERS RECEDE FROM DEMAND FOR 60 PER CENT
INCREASE; EARLY SETTLEMENT IS HOPED FOR
Frvieht I"mburgrFy-ared.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. -While coal
miners and operators debate in Wash
ington on a wage scale, several sec
tions of the country, particularly the
middlcw.st ami southwest, fave an in-
according to Secretary Green, creasingly serious situation as a result
Putted Mine Workers of fuel shortage. Curtailment of (mId
WASHINGTON. Nov. 31. Coal op
erators and chiefs of 400,000 miners
still striking, may reach agreement
here today or tomorrow. The miners
today decided to recede from their de
mand for a (JO per cent increase in
wage
of Ul
"I suppose we will have to submit a service, abandonment of non essential
proposal to counter one the operators Industries, rationing of coal supplies,
made esterday." said Green. -It will reestablish ment of "lightlees night-"
be in irreducible minimum and prob- are being reported in an effort to con-
ably will be submitted today." serve the diminishing coul suprlv.
The proposal which tho operators In many places only a few days' re
made late yesterday was rejected as serve remains. Above all there is dun.
Mittrely inadequate' by the miners.
Miners Have Proposal.
Washington. Nov. 21. Proposal
for settlement of the coal strike will
be made by the miners late today.
President Lewis of the miners union.
announced. While Lews refused to of soft coal Producing ,.,..
say what demands will be made by operate the mines In an effort to
the miners, it is understood their pro- cure resumption of mining operations
pOSSd will be for an increase of about has been unfavorably received. The
'5 cents u ton or 10 cents more aton proposal was submitted to nine gOvet -
i nan I no operators uniMvu -sterna nm-s. t 1 1 s. .-ii renhe , ,.,.! . ....
ger of a nationwide freight embargo
admitted by Hiues to be a possibility
should the situation show no Improve-
ment witiun the month.
I n tm vera bl Um -ei ved.
PES MOINES. Nov. 21. Governor
Harding's propositi that the governors
Lewis made the statement just be
fore opening the afternoon session of
the st-ale committee, after a talk with
Secretary Wil
by
STTlRFI&re)-!
HanluiK only one approveil the plan
nnmia) ita, rian.
Meanwhile a propoiuil ot r.oernor
HanluiK of K.va. that governor of
lutiiminous coal producing ittatea Ml.
Nnpi lie- Vanish. :1"d operate the none. n an i,(furt to
effevt normal production ta meeting
CHICAGO, Nov. 2 1 . The third with varied response. Oovrrnor I'ot
week of the coal strike tmSad. the re- of Ohio, in a tneaaage to the I'nitnt
aerve surplus of ruel in this section I'reaa today, supported Harding. Oov -hail
practically vanlnh.tt;. the regional emor fornwell of Went Virginia. l.
.fuel conitnitlee toilay announced. I clureil It would be playing into' th
Train -a indoles on lines running Tram lunula of radieala. UoKriwr Hprule
ra!cJugq l.ave Pet u chopped to a mint- ' of rn lUanln. regarda audi a inova
jnium. uncontltutlonal.