IEastMr.COreAoniari)
DAILY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Number of Copisa printed of Saturday's
DHlly HHloa
3,153
Thin paper la a ini-mbar an audited.
b Ilia Audit Iliiri-nu of Clrrulatlona,
lha Bast Oraonlaa la
n.T
Ora-
m,,nm araat.at nwapapT n
..in n forca lv. to thj aftla4.
or twlaa tha aaaranterd paid clrru
latlon In Prndl-ton and I'matllla aoua
ty of anjr other aawsBapar.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920.
NO. 0450
VOL. 81
GREY'S LETTER
IS EXPECTED TO
HASTEN PEACE
Official Policy of Britain Tow
ard American Ratification
Represented in Former Am
bassador's Statement.
PROP IS FURNISHED
TO RESERVATIONISTS
Viscount's Defense of Senate
Attitude Indicates Willing
ness of Nation's Was Associ
ate to Accept Changes.
M'ASHIXfJTOX, Feb. 2. Viscount
(Jrey a letter to the lmdon Time. In
which he bald the American reserva
tions to tho peace treaty are Justified
from the American point of view will
hasten ratification, It Ih believed.
Honators who favor reservations hold
that Viscount daeys letter took tho
ground from under members opposing
any reservation. what oyer and who
said the allies would not accept them.
It Ik pointed out today that Itrltain
the principal associate of the 1 'nlted
HiatoH In the -war, ban expressed thru
VlapOUIli (Irey, Ita wllingncss to ac
cept many of ttia reservations that
have boon proponed. i attitude and
the fact that he even went so far as
to argue in favor of rertaln American
reservation Is expected to strengthen
the stand of senators who favor "quick
ratification on a rm promise basis."
The letter of VIkcou nt i J rey. for
mer ambassador to the Ifnited rUat s.
represent the offp lal policy of Itriluln
toward American rat If icatbui. It Is
understood here.
"When mischief-makers are active
ly fomenting III will between Itrltain
and the lnitd States t.rey's letter
comes with the arresting force of sage
COUUCll," the tlazettc nays today. Loyal
Knglishmen. the newspaper said, will
exercise "patience and forlKarnncc"
and In "word and deed abstain from
any sort of petulant comniont on the
American siuiatlon.'
A-sks Toh-raiiec.
The Kvenlng Standard applauded
Lira'1 efforts to help Hrllons under
stand the American position and
plead, d for a "spirit of tolerance on
both aide ''
The Times mild the letter will do
murh to dear the atmosphere.
Clre" letter Is generally regarded
an a "bdd but Justifiable" effort to
counteract recrudescence of anti-American
spirit In Britain.
SupHrt r.ulistfd.
IrfON'HO.V, Feb. 2. "Kvcry good
Briton will respond t the appeal" of
Viscount Grey on British-American
relations the Westminster ur.otte de
clared today.
The tirey letter. In which the Vis
count pleaded for a more sympathetic
attitude toward the 1'nlted States in
her fight over tho peace treaty and
her position toward foreign credit,
aroused the widest interest In all cir
cles here.
Nhm I". S. "Walks way."
LOND4 v.
Feb. 2. - From a Kiir-
pean point
of iev. America has as
sumed tho position of a fortunate com
hatant who, when the battle is won,
walks away, leaving: her woundad
comrades on the field, .1. I- 'Jarvin
writes' In a current issue if the ob
server. "At the thought anil Influence nf
President Wilson the Versailles trea
ty was framed on the aaaumptlen f
American cooperat ion in its cnfoi i -
ment. Kuropeans woo hi have made
much different arrangements had
they known they wmild be Ton ed to
depend UpOll t homselves alone, he
eddad.
The writer, w ho Is known as one of She was B member of the
the sanesi British commentator on 'Ai'iei-nnon Club of nils clti
InlamatlonaJ affalra ( rlllrlr.es the lone Mra. Thompaon Is aurvlv
of Hern iary illasa' latter a "lat t-
i.,8u
UripBa mtlauHX.
He advocates that Kurope exercise
"patience" In the spirit of VUcoaiil
tirev 's letter s hii'h urged at ceptanee
hy HrUain of the American senate's
reservations to the praoe treaty. The
reservations should be in-c.fpted no
(Matter bow "a n;i rnaloiJH ami
ed tbev may Mem in theory
belle cm.
ne std-
lui vln
PENDLETON POST WILL
Tend let on Pott, Anni n an 1-Ki'n
plans lo hold its reunlar months
im "time at h o'clock tonJffhl lo t he
nsMmbly room "f the muniy lib? ar
Sevtual matters will coiih: tip for eon
stderation. ehlef anions which will be
that of the county executive commit
tee and the forthcoming Ofttnptlfn for
members for all foar posts in lhe
county.
The legion posts h.ie leen desin-
nated by the state of reft on to dis
tribute among the state's service men
the bronxc medals recently received
The legb n will a!bo distribute the cer-
tlflrates issued by tne French go -eminent.
These matters, as well M
outlne huslnrss, will he settled
louUrht
FASHION OF ANCIENT
VINTAGE UNIQUE BUT
WITHAL, CONTENT
Tlx wasp waist in
1 nineteen! li ci'tii in y, it ml
ltd i a, ? g
l a' mutton Hlecvt'N
1 1 the family album
oolored payu of ' loafjf y
jj Book, of l ho year Is
i today Ml Fruzler'a bi
; relics arc tho prop
in-
A.
J, OWM of this i
Tho styles of a. .'intagc '
I show marked contra, those In
the modern . fiiHhton book. Tho j
t be) la of i s s i appear with mod out
I dacollatava; tho modern woman
woai-H tho "backless" ffown of (920,
One point of similarity is noted.
However. On the pictured faro of
tho lady of csterday and Mho of
today, appear an expret-slon of )j
doop satisfaction with tho prevail- ,
ini mode,
IN COAL DELIVERIES,
Ff
Council of Ambassadors Ap
proves Draft of Allies Reply,
Demanding; War Guilty's
Trial be Separate.
PA RIB, Fab. S. Tho coup' 11 of am
bassadors today approved the draft
of the allied reply to the C.eiman note
aking moderation of the term of the
treaty, demanding surrender of the
Merman war guilty. The allies reply
wilt pOtAC. It 1h learned, that under
the term of the treaty, the trial of
Teutonic war guilty by the allies must
be separate from any (let man trial.
At Die remits! of French representa
tives, Who pointed out that Cermuny
I over a million tons of coal a month
behind In deliveries to Franco, the
council decided to ask Germany to
I d BV the deliveries. There Is now
more coal per capita in C.orman
in France, it 1 claimed.
than :
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO'
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
New officers for tho Pendleton Com
mercial Association, Including a pres
ident, vice president, secretary, trea
uror nnd board of manager.-' are to
le chosen at the annual meeting of the
Cjub to be held tomorrow. In the ab
sence of President ieorgo ( Ilaer.
who Is 111 Vice President J. It. HaTty
will preside.
Owing to the importance of tho ;
t . .t-ir ihii u'ill . i -ti mi the association i
.l..wt ii... .,(.,., ,.,r Ihor. lu n r!r.
"" i
sire on tho part of the members to !
elect tho itioat competent officials pos
sible nnd to this end a large turnout;
is asked for the annual meeting. The
new officers take office on .March 1.
CALLEO BY DEATH TODAY
Mrs. t 'aniline Thompson, aged -,
wife of TbomowS Thompson, of Pen
dleton, died this morning. Her death
was due to a paralytic stroke. She
Buffered a stroke last summer ami bar
death was due to a recurring illness.
Mrs. Thompson was born In Uod
Wing. Minnesota, In 1 SfiS. moving
biter with her parents to Weston.
Where she was married lecembei
Iff, 1KK5. She has lied in Pendleton
lor tho past tl years and was well
known for her activity in church and
civic affairs. Mrs. Thompson was a
member of long standing in tho Pes
byterlan church, and an active work
er for the good of the community.
Thin sda v ,
d by her
, hnslmnd, anil the
'James Thompson.
following children:
Herbert Thompson.
Richard Thompson, Mini i-.dna
Thompson. Mrs. Cluy Hoyden, Miss
Catherine Thompson, and Miss Helen
Thompson Miss Kdna Thompson,
who has been in New York, has been
notified unci will return to Pendleton, j
Miss Catherine Thompaon and Miss
Helen Thompson who an- students at
the University of Washington will ar
rive tomorrow. i
Olher relative w ho survive Mrs. j
Thompson arc three brothers. Waller!
I'.lnn nnd ftnnrvc Citm ol Walla Wal- 1
la- and Kohert Olnn. or Morn. The
following Stater survive: Mrs. J.
M-HII.....M ,.r Ur.ll- Wall.i Mrs Klla
Morrison, of Halzcc, itiltlsh Columbia.
.Hid Mrs. M. Hradv, of
.tai s tile. !
VYashlnKtotl, Kout ffngndi
Hurv tve M i s. Thorn p; (tii.
Kuneral services will b
r w at 1:80 p. ni. at the
dencc n M'uiroe street
Frnci Morgan, pastor (
bj terls " clwrch, will ottU
blldrcn also
held toinor
famjly real-
Uev. J. '
I t he l'res-
iate. Inter
men
U it in ,
Mil be a! the IVmlletoii niauso-
Hliam Mct.iniib: tr.
William Mct.innls aged 42
last nlRht of pneumonia. lie
ived bj i rlauKhter, Mary Mi
atfed 1 :'. and by a sister. Mrs
. died
is sur-
Qlnata,
Atl die
W'onacott
McQ.nnlfl
nf (Vmbrldse Iowa. Mr.
ha fnnaned in farmiiiK and
for the pad
Lome with I
live years has made his
05 Camburn. No funeral
arrangement.- Via neen made but the
services will be rurter the auspices or
the Cmthollc church of which Mr. Me
tiinnis was mcinbor.
LODGE ASTOUNDS
SENATE BY MOVE
TO TALK TREATY
Formal Notice is Given That
Republican Leader Will Ask
Consent to Suspend Senate
Rules Next Monday.
FORESTALLS HITCHCOCK
BY LEAD OF ONE DAY
Is Determined to Block Demo-i
cratic Leader's Intention to I
Open Discussion of Reserva-I
tions February 10.
WASHINGTON', Feb. I'. Senator
Lodge today gave formal notice in the I
M Data t hat he will ask unanimous
consent Monday that sonute rules be
tfuspeuded and the eaco treaty reser
vations be considered. If unanimous
consent Is refused, bodgO announced,
he -will move to suspend the rules.
Lodge's announcement, made just
after the senate met, apparently as-
i toundoil democratic senators, who
asked him to repeat It. Surpri e was
I due to the fact that Walsh aoro ed
'last week that Ililchcock Would -ve
j on February 10 to consider tin
! Lodge thus frfraataOad Hitchcock by
setting the dale of his m tion one day
ahead of Hitchcock's. "I sincerely
hope." said bodfffl In making the an-
j n uncement. "that unanimous consent
will not be refused. If it is I will make
I the necessary motion."
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Thomas lit o ton Wells, aged "u.
one- of the best known pioneers of ibis j
county, died last night ufter a long i
illness. Mr. W Us has lawn in poor
lit It for years and has bOfn bid fast j
for several wteks.
M r. Wells w as born in I .loomfiold, I
i Iowa. July 1 4, 1S60. With bis par- t
eiits, Mr. and Mrs. Hansom Welle,
now deceased. In' crossed the plains
In 1S4. The family settled below
Milton near the state line.
Mr. Wells engaged in mining, and
in stock raising and farming. . later
retiring because of ill health. As a
man of integrity of character and be
cause of his kindly disposition he ba.s
a host of friends In t he county. He
was also well known 1 hrougbout t he
rtato. He Wits past grand master of
tM
'. O. F. lodge, of which order
he has been a member since IS75. He
was also a member of Pendleton lodye
No. 61, A. F. and A. M., and of the
Woodmen of t he World.
Itesldes Kit Wells, the following
children survive Mr. Wells: Mrs. I. 1 .
Temple, of Pendleton; Mrs. George
Adams, of Tiocliu. Panada. Mrs. T. M .
Henderson, of Hockey ford. ' 'anada :
J. H. Wells and George Wells, of
1 juigdon. AllK't ta; Mrs. Lewis Wet -eel
of La Grande, and Airs. Joe Hen
dricks of Pendleton. Mrs. BUM 00H
iieiJey, another daughter, died two
enrs
Shall
man.
ago.
is allrvlved hy the following sis
Mra .lames Wllaon, Mrs. Will
r, of I'orlland: Mrs. Oaiil How
of Mil'." . Mrs. Loot! Will, of
Sherwood, and two brother, t'harles
Wells of Nollll, and KllK no Wells or
Milton.
FUHers servlCOi Will he held Wed
nesday at J p. m. from the Hrow n
chapel. Mr. Wells was a inemher of
th Methodist church, and ltev. It. B
(lornall. pastor of Utaat churolii will
officiate. Active pall bearers will be
Manuel Friedly, S. A. Newberry and
Kdmund Mahle. of tlie Masonic lodKe.
and N. Howard. Hohert Kirkpatrh k
and S. 9. Ilowman. of the I. O. o. V,
Honorary pall hearers will he .1. H.
Haley. Kd Morgan and K. II. Kershaw
of the Masonic
jSluslier. Henry
der of t Ih- I. ( .
lodjfSi nnd
Craig nnd ft
. K.
V.
Ale
1
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
MrK.
ilnirr
ii li
row, tl
1 "matdla
ftd 1.4,
I'OUIlt.V
wife of i
iiiriiier.
'died this morning at her home near
; Pendleton. Her dial ll was
iSpanish Influenza.
dm 1
M is. ( Sro w w born
P retool t
" nshintfton, later t nnn to
water with her pannts. ltesiilc
IhtWbMhd sb- In survived hy her
lire t
dan-
filter, llai-naret 'row. am d three and
a ha I f yea rs. he r pa rents. M r. and
Mrs. t .1. l.:iwler: two lu-others. Ka -mond
Lnwler, of Klamath Kails, and
I MM i I -aw lei-, of I'Yeewator : and t w
sist etK. 6! rs. .1 . I .. 1 1 ia 1 1. of I : ven 1 1 .
IVMhJnbVtOlli and Mrs. .1. IV Mi llroy.
of I'nion. Oitkoii.
No funeral a rrutiK no ntn lun et
been made, owillK to the illness of
Mr. Crow, who with his Utile daufffe
ter Li also III with influenza. The
body is at Kolsom's undertaking pal
lors. wrrrs im.mi.p r.i:ri:iti:iH i
DKNVSR, Feb. 2. The Colorado
suprenn
urt today decided that the
i ratification of the prohibi
iCRtslat
tion amendment cannot he referred to
the propb for a vote.
IF GROUNDHOG KEEPS
OUT TODAY HE'LL NOT BE
HAUNTED BY SHADOW
If t he groundhog en me out of
hln hole today, a ho H supposed
to do, ho could not have been
haunted by any shadow, accord
lng to tho official report of Major
I MoorhoujHe, weath r observer.
If the groundhog legend In true,
there will bo an early spring and
no more wintry 'weather as a re
mit Whllo tho nun refused to ap
pear today, the temperature went
to in. The minimum was 33
which Indicated a frustbss night.
The bar motor Is Hvtng nome
what, having touched Vj. s 7 today.
Cloudy weather Is In proapect still,
however.
NO BETTER AND CARE
IS STILL ADVISABLE
1 1 New Homes Quarantined
Over Week End While 13
Are Released; Pneumonia
Exacts Toll of Four Lives.
Kleven. homes were rpjarantlnd f.r
InfTuenfle oyer Sunday and today, ac
cording lo reports from Or. H. J. Kav -anatijrh,
city physician. Thirteen
were released f nm iua ran tine and
four deaths were reported over the
weekend frrn In fluen.a or pneumo
nia. One case of mallpox was report
ed today for quarantine.
Conditions which appeared to be
hetitfJ'iTig late last wees, are consider
ad not so satisfactory today. The
ban will hnve to be kept on tightly for j
another week, in the physieian's opin
ion or further trouble may result. One i
councilman this morning declared that
he believed a more rigid quarantine '
would le advisable.
While many who have been con- j
fined with illness have recovered and ;
have been released from quarantine 1
there are plenty nf new cases devel-
j oping still, according to tho official
I report. Strictest care will le neces
I aery for some time yet to prevent n j
recurrence of the conditions of last .
HOUSTON IS OPPOSED.
TO EUROPEAN LOANS
WASHINGTON". KVk
D
Hoiifton, nw Hfcrelary (if th.- treasury
ttharoH the vk-w tf farter (ilass, his
predeceasur. .n the policy of the lrnll
ed States making no further loans to
Kurope. it was learned authoritatlyely
here toda.
E
POLAND IS IMMINENT
WABHINOTON, Feb. - The peace
proposal which soviet Russia recent-I
ly submitted to Poland was today
withdrawn, according to state depart- i
men advices. It is believed here this
indicates the holsheviki intend to I
launch an offensive against Poland.
CITY OF DENVER WINS
TELEPHONE DECISION
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Tin- Ct
or Denver today won its suit In the su
preme court against stale public util
ities commission which sought to In
crease telephone rales there. The
court, by dismissing the appeal for
waul of Jurisdiction, allowed the de
cisions of the Colorado supreme court
to stand, holding the city utilities
commission, not the state commission,
has exclusive Jurisdiction pVer tele
phone rates in the city.
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
I'Hi;ix.
tin obeli today
Feb. J. ttovei tnr
issued a call for a
if the .ri'.ona lenisbt -here
Kebrtmry 12 for
j peeial session i
tore to convene
the ratifh
BUlfrawe ;
Uton ot 'be federal woman s
nieudment.
GLASS ENTERS SENATE
WASlllMiTt N. Feb. 2.- Carter
iJlas;; former secretary of the treas
ury, will take his seat as senator from
Virginia either today or tomorrow.
David Houston, who sue, Is class 4.-
secretary of the treasury assumed hU
new duties today, bis successor. F T.
Meredith, having taken his udh as
secretary of agriculture.
312 ARIZONA CITIZENS MUST ANSWER
. CHARGE OF KIDNAPING FOLLOWING I.W.W.
"DEPORTATION" FROM TOMBSTONE MINES
SAYS GIRL CAN
Alice Krady, movie and stage
and one of the best dressed worn
the screen or stage, says that j
can dress well on a week.
Can she? A glance at the prl
clo thing which Would place a g
the "well dressed ' class would
te contradict Miss Urady's state
Conservatively si(eaking. shoes
MYERS DEFIES AUTHORITY
AND REFUSES
POIiTI.ANIT Feb.
Hubert Barclay, posto
is transacting all offic
.- Although j
e Inspector, j
business as j
GOLFING ENTHUSIASTS
IN GOODLY NUMBER FIND
LINKS IN FINE SHAPE
j fJoIffOS enthusiasts look ai.tn-
I tajfe f first tdass conditions Sun-
for a round of the local club linUs.
day to turn out in goodly numbers
I The course was in excel lent
shape, according lo a number of
j veterans who played a few holes,
and evidence that there would be
itn increase in popularity this
season was. plentiful, the s
I'nder the tutelage of C. R
j Jefferson, the club's new profes
I stnnal. two new devotees of the
garae tbofc their first lesions. The
pros were I.. t icharpf and
Itud- Moiiner. Mr. eharpf. ac
cording to experts, showed the
. oolness and sKdt tif a veteran,
while Mr. Mollner showed more
of ati Inclination to ' lose the
ball."
RELEASE OF WOOD PULP
FOR NEWSPAPERS URGED
IN UNDERWOOD MEASURE
VASHINOTOIV, Ke
I'nderwoi nl today int r
ii
i lotion requesting Pr Went Wllaon to
name a commission of five author land
to negotiate with the Canadian gov-
1 eminent for cancellation or reafl i. tive
orders-ln-coiincil. which virtual pre-
:
nt lesscss of t'auadian crown la ii-!
m using tlmter -for w ood pulp to
nke newsprint.
ITALIAN SULPHUR MINES
DESERTED BY WORKERS
I - Haw
Bracfy) X J 1
PAUEUMO. Italy. Feb. 2. Union
leaders today rdered general strike
in the sulphur mine?, here due to i de-
clalon adverse to labor in a eontroYOrtjr
between the men and employers.
DRESS ON $5 PER.
said "well dressed" girl at least S;
suite range in price from 3o to the
dizzy heights of prices in three figures;
hats w -nhy of the name cost more
than $5. This leaves to the imagination
the prices for coats, blouses, stock
ires, dresses, veils, gloves and the
thousands and one accessories neces
sj;r if a woman is to be fashionably
OF INSPECTOR
TO RESIGN AS POSTMASTER
acting postmaster, F. R Myers today
occupies his private office, insists he
is still postmaster and will not resign.
LUMBER MILL OWNER
IS ELIMINATED FROM
MONTESANO JURY BOX
Thomas Connor, Former Liquor
Dealer, Excused by Defense's
Challenge, Today Replaced
by Hoquiam Cigar Man.
Mt'NTKSANO, Feb. 2, -Thomas
Connor, lumbpr mill owner and for-
. mer liquor dealer, waa today the first
temporary juror to be eliminated by
' t he defense's peremptory ch allenge.
Walter Quen nel, HtHpiiun : rijiar dea-
ler was selected, filling the box.
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
147 NEW CASES OF
INFLUENZA TODAY
BA N KII.WTI SC . Feb. :v -Twf
more deachfl from IMfluensi nnd 14 .
new cmieii w ere rep. rted le re t dn
There were six deaths yesterday.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
Maximum, -to.
MinTnium. 33. Tj
1 arornetei. 1 7
Pendleton mar-ets: K i ett True
Want i I, class, fied directory ami
1 ir of the Duffs
At the mo ies
Late newa of city ami state ,
s-i tKkjn One.
Social and personal newa
fount official news , .....
Klttoiia! page, overs cos diary
N'ews notes of Pendleton
Live mw of city, state and nation
I
Prosecution Calls First for 150
Jointly Indicted But Defense
is Expected to Demand Sepa
rate Action.
1000 REDS LOADED IN
BOX CARS AFTER STRIKE
Posse Herds Agitators to Train
When They Retard Copper
Production at Entrance of
America in War.
TOMHSTONK. Feb. t. Doubt
whether the fliabee deportation rases
, Would go to trial was cleared here to
day when the prosecution announced
that witnesses were ready and that It
would call first the case of 154 defend
ants Jointly Indicted. The remaining
I 2! were indicted separately.
''The defense is expected to ask
! scjiarate trials for each person named
in the Joint Indictment. I'nder tha
Arizona law separate trials must ba
; sranled if they are demanded. Such
a d in.tnd will mean hundreds of trials
j at great expense. It is expected two
weeks will be required to select a Jury.
Some doubt is expressed If It will ba
, possible to Ret a Jury at all.
Atmosphere Tense
Authorities will search everyone,
including; the defendants, for weapons
before they are allowed to enter tha
courtroom. The atmosphere here to
day Is tense, but everything is quiet
' and orderly.
1 The trial has boomed Tomlwtone.
I Kvery room is taken. Movies an-
nounced they will sh .w different pic
tures nightly. Instead of changing1
! the programs twice a week.
I The maximum penalty under tha
! charge of kidnapping, under which
. ilarge the indictments were returned.
Is imprisonment of one to ten years
j or a fine of from J2000 to $10,000, or
i both.
l.OOO I. W. W. "Dr-portcd-'
Approximately 300 Arlxonans, many
aif Ucm premlaent tte-p"ltUciomi.
merchants, mine owners, bankers and
, I-ading cltlxens. were to go to trfsl on
barges of kidnaping, the aftermath
of the so-called "deportation" of more
than' 1.000 alleged memters of the I.
; W. W. from Blsbee, Ariz., July 11,
1917.
The action will be the largest crim
inal prosecution ever held in this part
of the country. The defendants aero
formally arraigned here January i.
The Hisbee deportations attracted
wide attention. A strike of miners In
the Blsbee district was blamed on f.
v. W. agitators. Coming as It did at
the beginning of the United States
participation in the war and seriously
threatenelng to retard copper produc
tion, at that time so necessary to mu
nition making, it infuriated those op
posed to the I. W. W.
On the morning of July 12 a posse
of about 1.000 men herded the alleged
agitators near the Blsbee railroad sta
tion, loaded them Into box cars and
sent the train Columbus. N". Mex. At
Columbus the men were taken In
charge by officials of the government.
CHILE CABINET, OUT
OF FAVOR, RESIGNS
i SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 2- After
! the chamber of deputies approved a
resolution declaring that the actual
cabinet should be replaced by one re
i fleet inir the parliamentary majority.
be ministry today resigned.
THIRTY SIX I. W. W. AT
Tl
TACOMA, Feb. 2. Thlrt -six I. W,
V. tried here last week for criminal
s ndicalism, were found guilty by a
Jury of six men and six women at 1 1
"'clock Sunday night. The Jurv a
out S hours. The Jury recomno nib d
clemency, declaring the I. W. W. or
ganization, rather than thf defendants
themselves, w;ia on trial.
Conviction of the 3 reds under tb
state sMidicallsm law affects the larH
st nunikr of 1. U" W. (nought !
trial In one case in Washington.
"This verdict means I. W. W.lm. A
I mined in Pierce eMD ty for alt
time." declurel Proaecvttnt: Attorney
Askren. "It i the best verdict ever
rendered in h oottrl of this county."
nTirTlMWEAMf
mm