MMJJEBIV EDITION
The Eaet Oregonlaa la aat.ro Or.
Won'a gre.tent rmwapapar IM aa
riling forc glvae to lite advertlae.e
over twlci the guaranteed paid clrca
latlon In r.ndleton and Umatilla eoua
ly ot any other nawapeper.
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
Thll puper im a member unl nm1lt.il
h the. Audit llumuu of Circulations.
1 HRasJM DreAoniairt
. 1 !L - - L'.... j
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 45
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.
WASHINGTON. K' lp. I. Viscount
Orey'a letter to the London Tint eft, in
which ho wild tho American reserva
tions to the peace treat;.' urc JueUried
from the American mttit of view will
nnHlcn rtiiilicaiinn, it ih nenowii.
Senator-, who favor reservations b 10
that V!count Craey lctler took tha
ground from under members opposing
any reservation whatever and who
said the allien would not accept them.
It Ik pointed out today that Britain
tho principal lute of tho I'nitod
KtateH In the -war, haa expressed thru
Viscount Crey, its v II InR liens to nc
ept many of tiir reservation! that
have ho in proposed. rfU attitude and
the fact that he even wont no far uh
lo artm in favor of certain A mar lean
reservation in expected to .l rente then
the stand nf nenatoia who favrir "iilrk
rnttflcntfnn 'n a compromise hasl-.'
'The letter of Viscount Orey. far
mer amhuj-nadnr to the I'nlted Ht:;tv
reprejientrt the official policy if T'ritaln
toward Anmrlcan riitlflciitlw, it Is
understood here.
"When mischief -maker are active
ly fomentinK HI will bc-lwcon Hrltjiln
and the Tniteil States Qrey'fl letter
comes with the arresting rn oi H.it
council," the Gazette aayji today. Loyal
Englishmen, th aewapaper said, will
eiATOJee "patience and f-M-tKmrance"
and in "word and deud almtaln fium
any sort of petulant commont on the
American situation."
Aks loloram-a'.
The Kvcnlng Standard applauded
Grey's efforts to help Briton under
stand tho American position and
pfeetd T. A "spirit of fotoranco on
The Tln.ea MM the letter will do
much l clear tho atmosphere.
Ore s letter Is (jcnerjilly regarded
aa a "bold but Justifiable" efrort to
counteract recrudescence, of anti-American
spirit in Britain
!
ihI
Support llnlisfed.
ININ. Kih. 2
'Kv
Briton will respond r
the npp
of
Viscount Grey on Hrltlsh-American 1
relations the Westminster GaSC-Hg de
clared today.
The Grey letter, in which the Vis
count pleaded for a more sympathetic
attitude toward the United Stat-s in
her flRht over the peaae Meaty ami
her position toward foreign credits,
aroused the widest Interest in all cir
cles here.
saM . S. "Walk-. ua."'
UONVX S.
pcaii poinl o
Htimcil the m
Itatant who.
Walk a away.
l"oh. 2. From a Ivuro- MrIL Carolina Thoipoli, agetl Mi
f vle. Aineriea has M"wf0 ,r Thoinaa TnOBIOOOn, of 1'cn-
lUon of a. fortunata com- ,!!,., ,n,.(1 thta moftjlng;. Har flaath
whelt the It.illle is w nn. W;IS (H. ln ., paralytic, stroke. She
leaving her wovitnhil BUff. ,.,., n, atroka lull summer and he I
ccmiradea on llie ftOM, .1.
writes In n cnrient iswui
Ciirvin
f the oh-
aarvar
"Ai the thoiiKhl ami InflUanea or
I'raalrtaal Wltaon the Vwaalllaa trea-
tv vvaa framed on the awunilition of
American cooperation in lis an Core -
T..........tU M.U llMiM oi idc
mneh dlfferanl arranRementa had
ihn L. ..( Ilii.c nmi'i! he fm-ceil lo
1 thaminhx alone' he
. .
ew. t.- -m. I Ictinera i one of
ihM MJinest British cimmentatora onlAfternoon
taataWnaatlAtiail ff iirM elitiCIZCS t he InllO
of BocP'tary Olass letter as ' taci-
C8S."
I'i;es PntlmOPi
lb' advocates that F.nrope exercise
'pationco,' In the spirit of Viscount
;ret "s letter which urrp d acceptance
hy Hritain of the American aenato
reservations to the pcaee treaty. The
reservations should lx a .-.-pted no
matter how "anamalous and one sid
ed they may seem In theory " QarvlO.
believes.
PENDLETON POST WILL
r'endletnn I'osl. Ainen.Mll Legion
plans to hold Its regnlar mOnthl!
meeting t o'clock tonight In the
assembly room of the county libra r.
Several matters will come up for con
sideration, chief among which will he
that uf the county executive commit
lee and the forthcoming campaign for
members for all four posts in the
count y.
TV,a 1..olrn IiiiuIm h.iVf lll-Oll OVSlg-
nated bv the s'ate of Oregon to dU-
,.a...a . .r. ic. utiMi
j... in MMlvnit
I IIO lO-OHTlP MO till IS ll-l '""J
The legion will also distribute the
eer-
tlflentes Issued l.y tne rrencn g.
eminent. These matter, as w e i a.
FASHION OF ANCIENT
i VINTAGE UNIQUE BUT
WITHAL, CONTENTED
II Tin- vvasy wiiIkI In vomie in the
'i nineteenth century, ami thnso lK
Ho MUtton aleevcs, whit li appear In
li the faiii albwin, "' shown in too
j colored ptN f codey'a ladles'
Hook, of the yur lsxl, on .Hm.I,-
today -t l-'rtizh i 'm I i. Minn-. The
1 polios an ih' property of Mrs. A.
.1. fwi'ii of thll Hly,
'Mi. Ht vlea of ancient vintage
show a marked eon t rant to tlfOS In ;
the modem fashion book. Tin I
hollo of 1K.H1 appear with moth st I
deitolleiare; tho, irtodcin woman j
wears the "luu kh'SM" frown of 1920,
OlM point of Nlmlhtrlty Ih noted,
however. On tho pictured face of )
tho lady of yo.st onlay urnl Mho of 1
today, appear an expression of ;
499 saiinfactlon with tho prevail- j
Ihf mode.
IN COAL DELIVERIES,
- . ,
Council Of Ambassadors
Ap-
proves Draft of Allies Reply
Demanding; War
Trial be Separate.
Guilty' S
I
PARIS. Fob. f. The council of am
If anion today approved the draft
if tho gJllad r'jl. to tho r.erman note
n.--ktnK moderation of the torm of the
treaty, demanding surrender of the
Ucrrnan war anllty. The allien reply
will point. It Im learned, that under
the terms of the treaty, the trial of
Teutonic war guilty by the allies must
he separate from any t.errnan trial.
At the requeal f French repreaenta
tlves, who pointed out that fJcrmuny
Im over a million tons of coal a month
behind in deliveries t Trance, the
council decided to ask Germany to
Dead up 'he deliveries. There Is now
mora COal per capita In Germany than
It
i da inn
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Now officer for the pewlletu
merclal Assnriat ion. including
u Corn -a
area-
'". ? preHi.lent. Mntet)
tree -
si-ror and la.ard of rnanaRors are to
he ch' sen at the annual meetimr rf the
dub to b" held tomorrow. In the ah-
Kence of Prtaldent Qaorga C Baer,
who is 111 Vice ITesident J. It. Haley
will preside.
Owing to tho importance of the
work that will confront the Hwoeintlon
.;(( .i, the ciiminK year there Is a de-
sire on the part of the
members to
elect the most com patent officials pos-
nihil- and to this end a lnrne turnout
is asked for the annual meeting. The
new officers take office on March t,
CALLED BY DEATH TODAY
,(.llt, due io a recurring lllneaa.
Mr. Thompao'n waa born in llaa
Winn. Minnesota. Ill lSt.8, ninilns
later Willi her paranta t" weawn,
win re she was ntarrM Daoembcr
aa IglS. she tins lived in Pendleton
for the past 11 years and was vv
known tar lie.' KClivilV tti f tiurrll a
civic a'ffalra. Mis. Thompson was
nielli ber of lomr standhiK in th
Pf
bvterlan church, and an activ.
Wot I,
'r for the iyood of the
community
She was u member of the Thurad
or this city.
M IS.
Thompson Is survived by her
husband, and tha following- caiiaran:
.lames Thompson. Herbert Thompson.
Richard Thompson. Miss Bdna
Thompaon, Ura. Buy Hoyden. Miaa
Catherine Thompaon. ami Miss Hclon
Thompson. Miss Kdna Thompson,
who has been in New York, has been
notified and will relmn lo Pendleton
Miss Catharine Thompaon and Miw-
Helen Thompson Who arc students at
the rniveislty of Washington will ar
rive tomorrow.
' Other relatives who survive Mis.
Thompaon are three brothers. Walter
Qtlin and Ooorft Olnn of Walla Walla-
and Kobeii Olnn, of Moro. The
. :. . . i.-. wm i
vv Illinois, ui . .ii in -
Morrison. Of Hal.ec. Urlllsh Columbia,
and Mrs. M. Brady. of Marysvilb.
Washington, l our gramlchildi i n also
survive .Mrs. Thompson.
Kuneral services will be held tomor
row al t:t P m. at the family resl
danoe on Monrie street. Uev. J.
. rrancla Morgan, pastor or the Proa
' bvtet ian church, w ill otn. late. Intcr-
men will be at the Pendleton mauso-
Wllllam Mi'i.iiuiis Im s.
William MetiinnlH ;med i 2. died
last night of pneumonia. He Is WWt
vivmA bv a daughter. Mary Metiinnin.
ag'
und by a sister.
Mrs. A.idi-'
Wnnaeott.of unbridge
M.-'linnis has etignued in
Iowa. . Mr.
farming and
f,,i- the nast fixe
aT has made hi
i .I. 1 Vll r , , , i , 1
nome won riVJ '
- . ,.. ,.-., nf
einents iiavi oet-n made mn in
sc, .. . Mr. M...
SEMI WEEKLY EAST
LODGE ASTOUNDS
SENATE BY MOVE
TO TALK TREATY
Formal Notice is Given That
Republican Leader Will Askj
Consent to Suspend Senate!
Rules Next Monday.
FORESTALLS HITCHCOCK
BY LEAD OF ONE DAY
Is Determined to Block Demo
cratic Leader's Intention to
Open Discussion of Reserva
tions February 10.
WAHHIX;T X, Fob. 2. Senator
Ld4ga today (frive formal notice in the
scnato that he will ask unanimous
consent Monday that senate rules be
suspended mid the peace treaty reser
vations he considered. If unanimous
consent Is refused. Lrodne announced,
he -will move to suspend the rules.
Uodno's aiinouiu oinent, made) ust
nfor thu Ki-ii.'itf nift. anna l entlv as-
funded dcin-u-ru! 10 s.-naf rs. W'h"
asked him to repeat It. Surpr'se was
due to the fact that Walsh ofl rjttnced
last week that Hitchcock w I iove
on Kehruary l'i to consider t' - 'aty.
Lodge thus forestalled Hltchcoak by
setdiiK the date of hie motion one day
ahead of Hitchcock's. "I sincerely
hope," said I.fOdKc Jn making the an
il' unecment. "that unanimoue BO ent
will not he refused. If it is I will make
the necessary motion."
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
I ThomuH (teuton Wells, aged 70,
'one of the best known pioneers of this
county, died last night after a long
lllneaa. Mr. Wells has I ".:! i in poor
health for years and has been bed fast
t ) -i vera I weeki.
Mr. Wells was born in ISbmmfitl
Iowa. July 14, lS5u. With his
enis. Mi. and lr. IUiiibomi Wells
now dec. .Im'iT. W e'rossi -1 th.- plains
in isi4. The family settled below
Milton near the etafee line.
Mr. Wells engaged in mining, and
in stock raising and farmlmr, later
retiring because of ill hoall h. Ah a
man of Integrity of character ami be-
hfiauae of his kindly disposition he has
a host of frltiuls in the county. He
was also well known throughout the
Mate. Ho was pawl grand master of
the I. O. . I- lodge, of which order
i he has been a member since ItfG. Ho
'was aiao a member of Pendletegi lodge
No. A. I, and A. M., und of tho
Woodmen of the World.
Ihsidew Una, Wells, the following
children rurvive Mr. Wells: Mrs. 1. I .
Temple, of IVndleton; Mrs. George
Adams, of Tiochu. Canada, Mrs. T. M.
Henderson, of Hockey ford, Canada;
.). R, Wells and Georgo Wells. of
Langdon, Alberta ; Mrs. Lewis Wet
zel of l-i Grande, ami Mrs. .loo Hen-
neney anoiner tiauKino,
! yearn ago. j
He is survived by the following sis
'tors: Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs. Will
Shafer, of Portland; Mis. Havid Bow
man, oi" Milton; Mrs. Leon Will, of
SltfTWOod, I
Wi lls of N
Milton.
nd two
lin, and
brothera I iharlee
BuaTspe Weils ot
! uneral sorvi
a.
will he held We.l-
ncsday al - p.
tlx
chapel. Mr. Wells was a member of
the Methodist church, ami Rev. it. SI
Qorno.ll. pastor of thrt church, will
I officiate-. Active pall
aieis will ho
Manuel IVIodly. S. A. Newberiy
ECdmund Uaulo, of the .Masonic h
and N. Howard. ttobeM Kirkpat
ami Bowman, of the t.-Q. I
Honorary pall bearer will be .1.
ml
ltai-v, Enri Morgan and s. H
of the Masonic lodge, and
Btuaher, Hanty Craig and I
dcr of the I. O. f. F.
F
Air
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Mrs. Ruth Crow, aged L'I, wife or
ESImar Crow. Umatilla County farmer.;
died this morning at her home near
Pendleton, Her death was due to
Mrs. Crow was born in Pre.eott.
Dkf-i.tatnaaMH lul.-f . Mlllint- 1 I''T - '
... will, hear inrent. ltestdes her
huaband, she is survived by her dau
ghter, Margaret Crow, aged three and
a half years, her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. .1. l-awl'-r; two brothers. Uny
molid l.awbr. tit Klamath Cells, and
l.eo l.aler, of Freewater: and two
sst ers. M ts. J 1 I ihttt, of F.vcreM
Vashingtfn. and Mrs. .1. p. Mellroy.
of Cnitin. Oregon.
No funeml arranuement.s have yet
been made, owlnjr to t he illness of
Mr. CrOW, who with Ills little daiiK''
tei Is also 111 with influenza,. The
hotly Is at Folsom's undertaking par
lors. W'KTW DBNII l RKt'ERENDlTH
I'l'NVKl!. Feb -'--The Colorado
UBrama court today decided that the
Icalalaturo'a ratlfteatlon of. the prohlM
,ion am. n.lmenl cannot he refarred to
the paatpla for a vote.
OREGONIAN, PENDLETON,
7IF GROUAIDHOG KEEPS
, OUT TODAY HE'LL NOT BE
HAUNTED BY SHADOW
If Hie ki on ml h"K r.'imc out of
I IiIh holo today, an ho M HiippOHed
to do, In- could not have len
haunted by any shadow, accord -I
ln to tho official report of Major
T.w Moorhou.se, weath'-r observer.
I If the WoUaflltujr h-Keitd U true.
there will be an
no more wlntra
milt.
irlv spring and
athcr us a re-
While the Mlln
ref imed to ap-
nogs today, the I
M - mi ' ra 1 1 1 re m u
to 40. Th- minimum wa j.I
w hich indicated a froHthKj night.
Tho bar meter i Ih rialng; Kome
whttt, having todched today.
Cloudy weather Ik in prospect Htlll,
however.
INFLUENZA SITUATION
NO BEHER AND CARE
IS STILL ADVISABLE
11 New Homes Quarantined
Over Week End While 13
Are Released; Pneumonia
Exacts Toll of Four Lives.
Eleven homes were quarantined for
influenza over Sunday and today, ac
cording to reports from Ir. H. J. Kav
anaugh, city phyelclan. Thirteen
i were released from quarantine and:
I four deaths were reported dver the
J weekend from influenza or pneumo
I nia. One case of smallpox was report
ed today for quarantine.
Conditions which appeared to be
bettering lute last week are consider- j
ed not so silt isfactory today. The
ban will have to be kept on tightly for
another week, 'in the physician's opin
loo or further trouble may result. One
councilman this morning declared that
he believed a more iigld quarantine
would be ad visa ble.
While many who have been con
fined with illness havo recovered and j
have leen released from quarantine,
there are plenty of new cases devel- f
oping still, according- to the official
i eport. St rid t'st care will be neces
eary for some time yet to prevent a :
recurrence of the conditions of last
winter.
HOUSTON ISOFJOP.
TO EUROPEAN LOANS
WASHINGTON', peh. 2. David
Houston, new scretaiy of the treasury
shares the view of Carter Glass, his
predecessor, on the policy of the ITnit-i
ed States making no further loans to!
Kurope, it was learned authoritatively
here today.
RED DRIVE AGAINST
POLAND IS IMMINENT
J WAHIIINCT X. Kcl
proposal which soviet
1. Tho peace j
Russia recent-
submitted
Poland was today i
liliLT to state depart-
withdrawn, a
men advices.
It is believed here this
indlcatee the bolehevliti intend
launch an offensive affiunnt Poland
to I
CITY OF DENVER WINS
TELEPHONE DECISION
W kSHIXG'
Fe
I li !
of Denver today won Its suit in the su
preme court against state public util
ities commission which sought to in- i
crease telephone rates there. The I
court, by dismissing the appeal for
want of Jurisdiction, allowed the de- I
visions of the Colorado supreme court ,
to stand, holding the city utilities
commission, not the slate commission
has exclusive Jurisdiction
phone rates in the city.
er te
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
I 'Hi .KMX. Feb. 2. Coventor
Camplndl today tsaued a call for a
1 '
M.v-.m of tin- rizona legisla
ture to convene here hummu 1 -the
ratification ot the federal wtmian fl
suffrage amendment
GLASS ENTERS SENATE
ttAatttNOTON, 2- -Cuter
ft lags tenner aecraar of-the traaa-
urv will take his seal as senator from
XMreinla either today or tomorrow.
n..M it,,,,si.,r, who succeeds t.liiss As
erctary
f the treasury ussiimcd Ills
new duties today, his successor. T.
Meredith, having taken his
.,-.tl ,s
se.
relary of aKriculture.
OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
312 ARIZONA CITIZENS -j ANSWER
CHARGE OF KILLING FOLLOWING I.W.W.
"DEPORTATION" FROM TOMBSTONE MINES
SAYS GIRL CAN
AM
nd 0
thi
can dress well on $5 a week.
ran aha? A plance at the prices o.
clothing which would place a girl in
the "well dressed-' class would seem
te contradict Miss !:radys statement.
t'unservatively speaking, shoes cos
MYERS DEFIES AUTHORITY
AND REFUSES TO
PORTLAND. Feb. I. Although
niRh
rtor,
s as y
Robert Barclay, post office Inspect
is transacting all official In. sine.
GOLFING ENTHUSIASTS
IN GOODLY NUMBER FIND
LINKS IN FINE SHAPE
dfing enthusiasts took advan-
for a round
day to turn
The eouro
shape, acci
of the lo. al Blub links,
out in goodly numbers
I was in excellent
rding lo a number of
veterans who played a few holes,
ami evidence that thero would be
an increase in popularity this
season was plentiful, they s.-i .
i'ndcr the tutelage of C. E.
Jefferson, the club's new profes
sional, two new devotees of the
game took their first lessons. The
tyros were r.. C. Kcharpr and
Rudy Mollner, Mr. Scharpf, ac
cording to experts,
coolness and skill i
while Mr. Mollner
of an Inclination
ball."
showed tho
nore
the
RELEASE OF WOOD PULP
FOR NEWSPAPERS URGED
IN UNDERWOOD MEASURE
WASHINGTON, Feb ?. BenatO
Underwood totlay introduced a reso
latton requaatlns cresitUnt WUaoa toi
name a commission of fixe authtnr.ed
to negotiate with the Canadian gov
ernment for cancellation of restrictive
orders-in-eouncil. which virtually pre
vent lessess of Canadian crown lands
from ualng timber for wood, pulp to
make newsprint.
ITALIAN SULPHUR MINES
nFSFRTFn RY WORKERS
I'Al.KliMO It
il.
r
I'nlon
leaders today riieieo a ten...... s,,
in tile auipnur mines neie imr o. u -
els in, a,terse lo aoer III a i.thhiui.,
between the men and employers.
"Til.
f
aaaaBeaaaaw
; - i
'"-iH.
J3racM J
3, 1920.
DRESS ON $5 PER.
said 'well dressed" girl at least :
suits rang, in price from $30 to the
dinj heights ,,f prices in three figures;
hats worthy of the name orjst more
than $T.. This leaves to the imagination
the prices for coats, blouses, stock
legs, dresses, veils, gloves and the
thousands and one accessories neces
sarv if a woman Is to be fashionably
OF INSPECTOR
RESIGN AS POSTMASTER
acti
occ
is s
tine poet master. F. .S. Myers today
upies his private office, insists he
till postmaster and will not resign.
T
Thomas Conijor, Former Liquor
Dealer, Excused by Defense s
Challenge, Today Replaced
by Hoquiam Cigar Man.
MOXTKANO. Feb. 2 Thomas
CVnnur, lumber mill i wner and for
, mer ttquOrr dealer, was today the first
j temporary juror to lie eliminated by
the defense's peremptory challenge.
Walter Quennel. Hoquiam cigar dea
i Irr was selected, filling the box.
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
147 NEW CASES OF
INFLUENZA TODAY
SAN FliANCJSO . Feb. 2 Two
more deaths from Influenaa and 147
new eases were rep. rted here today
I There were six deaths yesterday.
I INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
Maximum. 4.
Minimum. 33.
1 aroinett r. S9ST
Pi dh saarkets Kerett True .
w, ,'7..
i rn.,vi
lite news of city and state
lanahaa One.
Social and personal news
t ,vtint offii lal news ..
r.woo.i.. ,K.he.
...-s i, tries ... . . i,, -,.
-Live mws of city, state and nation
CITY OFFICIAL PAPEK
NO 747
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.
TOMBSTONE. Feb. 2. Doubt
whether the Biahce deportation casea
would ko to trial was cleared here to
day when the prosecution announced
that wltnetwes were ready and that It
would call first the case of 150 defend
ants Jointly indicted. The remaining
1 were indicted separately.
'The defense is expected lo ask
separate trials for each person named
in the Joint indictment. I'mier the
Arizona law separate trials must Ins
Kraqted if they are demanded. Such
a demand will mean hundreds of trials
at great expense. It is expected two
weeks will I required to select a Jury.
Some doubt Is expressed If it will be
possible to get a Jury at all.
AliiHi-plierc Tense
Authorities will search everyone,
including the defendants, for weapons
he'fore they are allowed to enter the
courtroom- The atmosphere here to
day is tense, but everything is uulet
and orderly.
The trial has boomed Tombstone.
Every room is taken. Movies an
nounced they will show different pic
tures nightly, instead of changing
the programs twice a week.
The maximum penalty -inder the
charge of kidnapping, under which
charge the indictments were returned,
Is imprisonment of one to ten years
or a fine of from 12000 to 10,000, or
both.
t.noo I. W. W. 'neporte.r'
Approximately 300 Arizonans. many
of them prominent as state politicians,
merehants. mine owners, hankers and
leading citizens, were to go to trial on
charges of kidnaping, the aftermath
of the so-called "deportation" of more
than 1.000 alleged members of the 1.
W. W. from Bisbee, Ariz., July 1.
1917.
The action will he the largest crim
inal prosecution ever held in this part
of the country. The defendants were
formally arraigned here January 21.
The Bisbee deportations attracted
wide attention. A strike of miners in
the Bisbee district was blamed on f.
V. W. agitators. Coming as it did at
the beginning of the United States
participation in the war and seriusly
threateneing 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 I.0M men herded the alleged
agitators near the Bisbee railroad sta
tion, loadeo litem invo oox aawa "
sena the train Columbus, N. Mcx. At
Columbus the men were taken In
charge bv officials of the government.
CHILE CABINET, OUT
OF FAVOR, RESIGNS
SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. 2. After
tho chamber of deputies approval a
resolution deelarinfr that the actual
cabinet should be replaced by one reflecting-
the parliamentary majority.
Ithe ministry today resigned.
jTMlQTW Ply Ui U AT
j Milt II OlA I. H. Ml
TACOMA FOUND GUILTY
TACoMA. F'b. 2. ThlrtN -U I W,
V..trie,l here last week for criminal
syndicallsni, were foiltnl gulltc W 1
Jury of six men an,l six worm u .it 1 I
o'clock Sunday nlaht. The July was
out 59 hours. The Jury racomneaetl
clemency. .Icclaring the I. W W. lr
ganiiati' n. rather than the ! fen. lac's
themselves, was on trial.
Conviction of the St rel utiJer tha
stale syndicalism la aff la the I
est number of I. w . IV. baouBliI b
trial in one ease in Wellington.
"This verdict means I. V. W.ism la
iamned in Pierce county for all
lime."' deel ir i Pruaacutln Attorney
Askren It la the beat vardict
rendered in the court of ihis counly. '
ISa mweathd"
jM FORECAST
,.,he i-nullrc nu.slticss, iu ue oc, i o-u -
(onJshti QlnnU was nembar.