DAILY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Number of Copied printed of Saturday'a
lalv Krfttion
3.151
Tii if paper ! n Mi.-mit'T mnS audited
hy the Audit llureau of Circulations.
The Eut OrnfonUn I Eastern Ore
fon'i great ant newapaper and mm
selling force give to tha advrtte.a
ott twice th guaranteed paid circu
lation In Pendleton and Umatilla coun
ty of any other newspaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAP EE
VOL. 31
DAILY EAST OREGO'
jNDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1G, 1920.
NO. 94G0
FRANCO BRITISH REPLY DEFIr WILSON'S WJUHK IN SETTLEMENT OF ADRIATIC
GERMAN COURTS
MAY TRY GUILTY
SAYS NEW REPLY
Allies Will Watch Results Re
serving Right to Ultimately
Force Surrender if Proper
Punishment Fails.
MU I MHT DA DTIPIDATC
"Tn tribunal, however
I
List of Accused is Not Cut
Down; Instead, Note Points!
to Failure in Executing Trea-
ty Of Versailles.
PARIS. Jan. 11. .The new allied
note to Oormnny on delivery ot thej
pre-war guilty does not reduce the
llHt of those whose, surrender : da I
inunded, II Ih learned authoritatively, I
Instead the note polnta out that Qer-
many la fulling to execute the treaty!
of Versailles.
The note does ifclmit, however, t hat
Htncc tlermany manifested a desire lo
try the accused herself the allies ure
not opposed to, this, but will not par-
ttelpale In uny Oernuin trial. Instead,
11 is reporieil tt,e allies will Watch re-
suns, reserving the right to ulllniutcl
force Germany to surrender uny of tin
war guilty whom German till, anal i
should fall to punish properly.
LODGE CALLS PACT,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Sr
Lodge today called up the pence i
u in me senate and Immediately
mo...! mr eonsmerntion oi uie pro-
.'! aiuen.P lent on ' ' " . .irvat 'on
r.-g;.,di.wittmrrtwal frem the league
Wl 11.ITHUI' .
KEATOR SEEKS SECOND
TERM AS PROSECUTOR
District Attorney Itoscoe i
today filed with the secretars
announcement that he will br
flute rir nomination as r
nominee for d Isti ii-t at torne
primaries Ma L' 1 . He Is th
declare himself and the race
a candl-
ru bit can
at the
first to
nml the
second republican in the county to file
for the primaries, F. S. Curl having
declared Intention a few days ago of
running for delegate to tho republican
ItaUonal mention from this district.
Mr. Kealor will huvs completed his
first term as district attorney on De
cember :u, 1010. Prior to becoming
attorney, he was deputy under Fred
Stoiwer. He has had seven ears" SX- j
perlence tn the office tin attorney and
iii deputy. lows;
Chairman, Hi-rnian Dellart; Asst.
Makes ithr impryvcmctiis. Chairman, Raymond Hatch: T?einir-
carl Ollbcrt, who for years has con- It Pabin Vaug-ht; Registration. Mrs.
ducted a barber shop, confectionery Vollle Hortnn and Miss Vera Huey;
and pool hall at Ec ho has completed DecoraUon, Miss Blanche Friedlv;
extensive ItnpCpVaments, Ifo has In- ' rualc, M iss V.isht i llosk ins; Rccrea -stalled
a $2000 soda fountain, added t tton. Cash Wood; Advertising. Rev. J.
new stock cases and a new blllard ta- Cornellaon; Finance, Victor Slang;
ble. The Interior has been re-decor- j r4?. Edwin Kirtley; Banquet E. O.
ced and a partition completed Which Draper.
geparntes the card and blllard room '
from the front part of the store. Th
barber shop equipment was sold t
J. H. Klsk, who has opened a shop o:
another sl reef.
' ner. of this city, anil Miss Blanch
ltd urn EVom California I Mickey, of Portland. Th,- wedding
Mr. nnd. Mrs. .1. K. Allen hnve re- ! will take place In Portland. Mr. tit
turned from a seven weeks visit In ner Is well known here. Mlss Mickey
California. They made their head-: bus for several years been a teacher
nuarters lb Long Beach, but took mo
tor trijis to Han Francisco, Los An
geles and Mexico.
PENDLETON MASONS IMPORTUNED TO SEND
Pendleton Masons 11
today being
Importuned to semi n large delegation
lo the second Scottish Kile reunion,
unit Shrine convention to be held In
Uakcr on April 29 and :! and May 1.
The convention will be one of the number from Pendleton attended, ow
Mggest events in the history of Ma- tug lo Ihe Molted notice they had of
sonry In eastern Oregon, according 10 the convention, according to Rev. Mr.
RV. Owen K. Jones, WOrsMpful mas- Jones. He says he has come early
ter of linker lodge A. F. A A. M., who 'enough now to notify members In all
Is here today. the different branches of Masonry so
Inasmuch as Baker hga the onlyjtluft a large class can go to the linker
consistory between boise nnd Port-'meeting.
land, Rev, Mr. .Jones and other promt- Khrlne Hand l Attend.
nent Masons of this district are anxl- Work 111 the higher degrees will
ous for a large delegation nml big take place Thursday and Friday, April
classes at the( three day convention. ! 29 and 30. On May 1 . the work In the
His mission to Pendleton is to elicit Shrine will take place.
promises of heartiest support from lo- Itev. Mr. Jones expects to confer
cnl Masons.
Seeks Itig Class Here.
"Pendleton ahould have at least 30
In the class for work up to the 32nd
i INTIMATION MARSHALL
SHOULD TAKE REINS
CAUSE OF DISMISSAL
WAHJIINCTON, Feb. Hi. l,,tj
mutluu by Secretary l,a using thai
Vice President Marshall should
lake over President WIlNon'H .In- '
Mm during iiiM Itlnaw was the in- j
reel eutiNc of i ., n ,n .... resigna
tion, according t information tn.
ilay front a source which is umi
ullv well informed.
The ailggwtlon WU minle
months ago, BUI came io wilson'a
curs only leeelllly. A few hotirH
Aarward, II wan muted, ha aeted
lo foma ionising from the cabinet.
MiSS FAYE STEINMETZ
flf PORTLAND ELECTED
STATE ENDEAVOR HEAD
j
;Officers, Department Supcrin-
tendents and Bulletin Staff
I
Choice Will be Confirmed by
Albany Convention Delegates
Miss Faye Stelnmetz, of Portland,
is chosen president' of the Oregon
i Ohristl;
) delognt
Endeavor Association
it tho Eastern Oregon C.
convention at Saturdu
Waller Myers of Eugeni
first vice-president. Mis:
1 derson, of at fjrande.
s meeting, kill
wus chosen j
i Hulda An
aecond vice-
president and (ilea Wallace. ,,r Stan
ri-l.t, third vice nrcsldent.
.Miss Khillic I' pr u-ji. Hie ehr.te.
' ..... .wrenrv mi.u M,.nie i,-..,,i.,
'treasurer; Itev. Earl 8. Dubois, Itev
I U T. Pennington, Dr. v. p. white, ad-
vlHfirs.
superintendents ftosca
Following are the- state department
superintendents chosen :
Good literature Supt., Claude My.
era: FMuratlona! Bupt, Mr. Wx.itr r
I-. Myers; Historian. Mins Vloju thrden
tnternu'diaie Supt..
con; AJtst. Int. Bupt
E
tnoiid ; Introduction
! Warden: Junior Sunt., Mis
Moarilad; Asst. Junior SulH., Mrs.
Hnnn Dellart- t.lfe vforit Tleemlt
,.,. Mlss Hulda Anderson: Asst. Life
Work Itecrult Bupt., Miss Pearl Tay-
lor Asst. Dife Work Recruit npt, Mr.
Oscar Cooper; lookout Pupt., Mr. C. .,
j N. Patterson; Asst. LOOkOUt Siipt., MIps f
FthOda l'erons; Missionary Supt.. Miss ,
, Qertrtjdo BiUni Pmyer Meeting Supt.
Mr. H"ward Zinser: Roolal Bupt., Miss .
i Alice Jndd; S(Cinl Service Bupt, Cllve
I Pals; tfnton Supervisor, Miss Hulda
Atulerson.
Itulletln Staff
BuHftUn BSdltori CaiToIl Roberta,
Asst. Kditor. Wm. Phene Sutton. Con
tributing Kdltor, Lloyd R. Carrlck.
Mailing1 Kditor, Miss Esther Swain.
Circulation Mr., Miss Elizabeth An
dre wn.
Will he Confirmed
The choice made at the local con
ventlon will be confirmed by the dele,
cates who attend the convention at
Albany.
The convention passed resolutions
thanking the women of Pendleton for
their work, and expressing apprecia
tion of the hospitality of the Oirls
Pnrtim. and t b
They gave sped
dlotOfl COnvonHi
local business men.
1 thaiika to the Pen
i committee, as tot-
Hurry HltnOr to Wed
An event of next Sunday. l-Vbrunrv
22, will be Ihe Wadding of Harry Itll-
tr
the Bprudnd acho
ike their home
bt-axka.
lis.
T!
vll!
In
farm
Li'
degree." llov. Mr. .tones said today.
'Tbere should be SO from here lo go
ii ihe shrine'
At Hie first reunion there was a
class of 150 lor the higher degrees in
lie
Scottish Kile but only a small
with all the prominent Masons in Pen-
dleton during bis stax. lie Is the
'house guest of Rev. Alfred Lockwood
and family,
i m ,
tin- most serious r!ol ..... fej&St
TOP One
the c. in try'
Mine of le.yi
'"" Wi;l ticket
confessed and
-i.
n,
! threatening thn
j Morrow called out troops
: Division to euant flic t:,
by'shows the rioters being
E. ! after five f their nunitM
BBIeOW A machine pun, mar
Ity ovcrHcaa veterans of U
vision was placed on the stops of t
layette county court hotisu to ht
bark the mob thai attempted to hn
WIN I.ockctt. It hail to l.p'uKcd before'
the riots COtlld he quelled,
,
'
TAMERS IN MASS MEETING SATURDAY VOTED
ction
houi
n
was unanimous for the it:
Chairman L. 1 Mann was
appofnt a comir.it tec of f 1
the matter up with the C
gl'aaalOnal delegation and .
ilso
list the aid of various organizations in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
A feature of the meeting Saturday
was the presence of F. A. Garrechl.
United States district attorney of
Spokane, who entered fo some extent
on (he recent grand jury report where
in Max Houser was condemned. Mr.
(iarrecht referred to the matter only
in a general way and concluded his
talk with an endorsement of the idea
that farmers Should have a coopera
tive marketing association.
others called on gdurlng the after
noon Included Dr. C. J, Bmlth, who
made the motion agatfUjF for continua
tion of price fixing. Roy W. Hilner, W.
VV. Harrah, A. A. Elmore, of Wash
ington. Professor Hyslop of O, A. C,
and Senator Booth Of Idaho. The mo
tion as adopted railed for a price s if
flcient to at least meet the cost of pro
duction. Mr.
did not name
time'.
hi
SINN FEINERS DYNAMITE
BARRACKS; FOUR HURT
Four constfchlej
n Sinn-Fein.'!
rnorts Ht Hotly-di.-paieu
today
antitc
tn, in
ill
ti
oi
I A revolver battle pr
mltlpft Auoiher '
ri i up if ii rmed men
. unit Inn train enrout
Athens and one snhi
when ntl.iek.ers thrt
from lu
i r w;is w
v a boml
i rd an
e"ded In rtpi'll
id the train pro
ilg the
oe. bil.
EXPORTS OF GERMANY
MOUNT DESPITE WAR
EXISTING WITH U. S.
Washington. Feb,
eohntoal atateof war
lefcmafcK and the lrni
,-nh that country is
mi Germany, at ice.
sports undaobrated
a and por
Sta between
tetl
I state of war
has pass d pr
ording to dt
eportS today.
I t 111'
IIspVc opem d Garage,
Maxfleld & Rhodes of Hermiston.
haVO opened the Columbia .nrae at
that place. Charles Roe. recently f
Sail Lake, will i
ing and battery
located BBpoelU
Ihe west side.
e acetylene weld -The
amrane is
el Hermiston on
SNAPSHOTS SHOW SCENES DURING KENTUCKY RIOTING
i i ... ,. . ; g
8
TEED WHEAT PRICE
M. A. Btotklatd s Prcsideiit.
Milton A. Stoddard, form
andc and well known to
ople. Is now in New York
editor of the Doishman Te
i t m e Service. The servl
jturOS by wire. Mr. Stod
iduate of the l.'niversity c
of La
idleton
DISCLOSURES IMMINENT
IN CABINET CONTROVERSY
ilisclosu
the cor
the pu
Pletchi
'te the inlliatr e
IMgrAri In l'.irl
irned from an
t 111 feeling bet
After Wilson-!
n treaty
d him an
1 .xpcrirliri
1
M WEATPF!
FORECAST
-at
HAL
PROMISES HARD DUEL
of
ter trial of O. P.
of the state fair.
loentd
,
ITeiiilerhot it ! cbariz.-d struck the
Hcnoi tsnor. n is nari,. o. s,i ut k ine
lilow thit finallv resulted in the death
" ,nlL lesuiuu in
of Hiehael Morris, 30, of Philadelphia,
' The defendant has employed
Judge K. I. Perky, former United
States s"ivitor as his counsel The
. i, ins senator, as ins t oioset. i ne
state hin d apeW attorneys tc, assist
t at.
concession at the state fair refused to
admit a member of the fair grounds
police free of charge to his show. Hen-
... . . . ...
SSK?". h,IT
him :
eight
laml. Mori
died
,,er
ray disclosed the fact Mor-1
A l
lis
(1 fl
Itn the effects of a blOW,
and that death was directly due to o
biood Clot on the brain. The autops
I doctors, however, found that Morris
was diseased, and that the blood ves
sels of his brain were weakened. They
foUnd that the blow- would not have
caused death if he had been normal.
The
k " 1 !
brain of Morris
rnrr. The state
enee. The state
ee admission to
wed his creden
declared: "My
of fellows -with
will assert that
RS. II. A. EARNHEART
S CALLED BY DEATH
1
day im
'ral wt
n;itl
re
, Haute, Indiana ami first oame to Kast-
i-rn Oregon 1 years aco. Heeenfly she
I was vlnlting with sons in Kansas City
and returned to Pendleton early In
1 Deceipher. She was ;i member of the
1 tvtethodlat ehnreh and held in high
esteem by all who knew her.
willow for :;r years Mrs.
Earn hart
time with
sens and
ire w. p.
merly of
'endleton
t.. t-red
h
Pe
an, R. C
1. 1.. Karullalt
Barnhart, Hern
Cauay. Kansas,
hart. Kansas ci
ers are Mrs. V,
M '
rs. Walla Wal-
Pendleton ami
Kjanstts City.
In. Mrs F. K. Kw
Mrs. Parbnra Cai
Kan.
The funeral Is to be held i
Tuesday from the Methodis
Rev. R. F,. (Tornall c uiductln
r v'co.
PRESIDENT HOLDS EUROPE CAN
'NOT EXPECT AID WHILE DENVING
SAY IN JUGO SLAVIA DISPUTE
Allies Declare Determination, H owever, to Execute Terms of
January 20 Ultimatum or Pact of London Against Will of
Contested Nation; English Press Justifies Threat.
:-'
The apparent crisis which I 'resident Wilson caused by the note to th
antes fol'ows ;i Ions controvaTBj In efforts to settle the territorinl dispute
fr In the Adriatic between Italy .'ind JuKO-Hla.via. When Italy entered the
vvnr mi the aide of the aJllea she obtained a .secret pact 'f London Krantina;
1 her extensive concessions In the Adriatic In return for military assist-
ance. At the peace conference, howevr. Wilson insisted that the United
j K tales could not rscocnise this agreement, securing a tentative ayree-
men) giving areater concessions to Juffo-RIavia. Italy bittrly relented
' the preaklent'l interference, and at a recent conference of allied leaders
1 ti Paris, effcted a so-called "compromise" which was sent to Pelsxade.
,
S IY HEN It Y WOOD
VANDERVEER CHARGES
m
MOXTESAXO, Feb. 16. Demands
that the defense be allowed to Intro- '
that the prosecution of the Centralis glutton which Britain and Franc, of
murder trial is being paid for by lum- r they will support Italy In
nr., lnAMat. were denied todav bv ! exf-rutinff "he ract of Lond.M, the nole
Judge Wilson. "That matter is not an
( pen issue in this case was the courts
ruling after Vandervecr offered to
prove "this is not a public but a pri
vate prosecution.'
He denied Vanderveer's allegation
-.v.-. i-trn.t ih:a thp ripfcnsf la at-
t .1,1 .- ..w.nr- rf
the trial.
TI, . Uaalaaitanf ti.9 niimorniio n'ilnOV. '
ae. wa, taken to further corroborate to h,m through the American
the .t rie s contention that three men " ambassador, n Ijondon and Parts
.hot from Semtaalry hill overlooking M.llerand sard -While it la necea
.he town. Coley. a teamster, testified sary to maintain secrecy regarding the
h" .., three men leaving the hill im. . contents oCtblk docuroeBt.uitll Preal
n edlt-lelv after the shooting. All car- U ilson receives it nevertheless
nils he said Jt may be stated that further delay
Several employes of the Eastern we reach solution is inevitable."
Railway Lumber Oo., whose plant is
between the ridge and th seene of the ?veml.
; murd
ders told of the shooting from the
hill. Vandervoer recaut-o jium ..iiv.,
i ... ... .,,,ih irmistiee
one if the men wounded on Armistice
, "op ' ...minntlnn
dav, for further crosn examination.
' . wi,n
j "Ian t it a fact that you hot whi e
running toward the f- W. W. hall.
, ho asked. .
"Absolutely no was the positive re-
n i
jsponse.
line i '1 r . span p anornc hi u
rifi. evoert was again called to the
stand to tell of the rinding of the
! jacket of a .38 caliber bullet In the
cushion of an automobile which was
i a, .. , ,., ,it,,. "iftpr
Sing throurt the hole in the side
of the machine 1 am convtnceu tnai
the shot was fired from an upstairs
window of the Avafcra hotel" Ctayk
testified.
IHmIiI May Itun Again
P. Iodd. of Hermiston. who
served last vear as a representative in vices irom Belgrade sam tne ,iugo
: the legislature, says he is a busy man fla' government is firm in Its decision
.,,,.1 ihi his candidacy for next term
w ill depend on several conditions. He
i, uncertain whether or mt he has
enough time to devote to both his own
it crests
iiul those of
the district
- which he represents. Mr. DOCMI, WHO
la In the city today, is accompanied by
F. C M
niiston
Kenxle. who is mayor of Her
d Who served an apprentice-
he ir'ument that 'ship as recorder before he took that
wn his pass. The j position. Colonel J. F. McNaiight.
t. ahow that Hen-(owner f extensive alfalfa lands. J. D.
some and had en- Watson, secretary of the Western
i"hts at the fair- IjuuI and Irrigation Company, and
1 Sam Mdaker, real estate man, com
shtpped to Phila- pleto the Hermiston delegation in the
; from friends in j city today.
Id t aid the state.
Vediuu Cattle on Dunning ilacc.
Henry l-.zinlia. well known stoek
m, i,s feeiliiiK head of beef cat
tle on the 'I. Ij. Lunninc plate neat
Stanfield. Mrl Iizinka says the prcs-
w ea t rfer is exce 1 1 e n t f eed i 1 1 u
it her.
New Student, at II. S.
Evelyn Hall, recently of W;
ton hifih school, l'ortland. am
Henderson of li Grande entere
dleton high school ;is freshm;
junior. respectively. this m
Several stiidents who have been
school on account of the loftuei
hack, making the enrollment
complete.
I'aiors ltal
LONDON', Feb. 16. - The
the council of premiers t
Wilson's note on the Adrian
Li favorable lo llalj it is leal
officially today.
1 -resident
uuestion
Ms tor Le
rver.
M'nitfMl Press Staff Correspondent.)
PARIS, Feb. ifi. The Fnncn-Hrlt-ish
reply to President Wlfaon's note
; thieetenlnfr American withdrawal of
Kuropean offices If the allies pers'st
in the proposed settlement of the
Adialric dispute without American
consent, declared that Britain and
France are obliged to execute the
terms of the ultimatum submitted te
Juyo-HIavia January 20.
Jugo-Plavta must either accept the
said
The allied reply denies Wilson's ac
cusations against Italy, pointing ool
Pilys entrance Into the war and her
i "a. rificer in wealth and live.
Lloyd i;orge and Millerjn l are ile-
termlted ti c.irry out the Ja-i.'-ry TO
UlUniAtum
The "reply which we (the big thr-e
have drawn up to his nole we suo-
! "
- - , - - -
ident Wilson sent the entente saymfs
that if they settle the Adriatic ques-
J -
tlon TvithouT American concurrence.
furlher wjth ot pending
European questions. "After difficulty
, " , , ..,,
in ,ijsmis3ns Secretary Lansing. W 11-
isolation Is again
-
attempting to direct affairs on
the
'intlnent of which he has no concep
tion' said the News.
Wilson's latest note was received In
Paris almost simultaneously with I.on-
don reports declaring the council of
....... . .
- '" .
questions.
Jugro-SUMs tYlth Wilson
The Jugo-.Slav government reported
it would1 not accept either the Indon
pact or the council s compromise. Ad-
i noia rai mi us oiooum iwnnuun.
iM eniorcemem or trot-ana a Plan na
! settlement of the Adriatic dispute,
I Coming on the heels of dispatches
; telling ot tne presiuem s dismissal
if I-insing. the report of Wilson's not
created a. sensntion In political circles
; here, practically the entire press re
I garde.d the Leanslng episode a dis
missal" of the secretary and chararter
ired it as "autocratic and unjustifi
able.'" Polk Confirm-- IisairoaI
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. Acting Sec
n tary f State Polk today confirmed
the report that the Cnlted Stares is
not In agreement with the Franco
Hritish compromise for settlement of
the Adriatic dispute. "It is well
known that this government la not In
agreement with the Itritlsh and French
proposal," he said. "However I know
n- thing about the ontents Of the di
:: r. h stnt tho Hritish and French
covernmcnts as I was not in Washing
(on when it was forwarded.'"
Millcnnid Charges lKla
PARIS, Feb. U -Premier Miller
and, in an interview today admitted
President Wilson's Intervention In
Adriatic ipiesti"tis had again delayed
solution of the problems.
Defend Wil-on.
T.OVP
W ilson i
1 '
de
ubstuntially riKbt," tho
Times sjiid today, commenting on the
president's note to the council of pre
miers threatening Am '- n ' -drawal
from Kuropcan affairs. "ThO
altos shoubl pause and reriect beforo
they place themselves in a position
which mitrht lead the president to con
clude their adoption of Ids principles
at the time of the armlatlce was a
mora mask for predatory ambitions," .
the Times continued.
The Stat believed that "Wilson Is
I rtah1 and if the Mrlthth government
has an ounce of wisdom In Its mental
; outfit it will back him up.'
Tm
Stand Kefterated.
' WASH 1 N OTON. Feb. 1 6. Pre --
dent Wilson, in a note to the Itritlsh
and French foreign oft ices reiterated
his original stand on the Flume and
Adirondack questions. It was an
nounced at the White House today.