II
DAILY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Number of Copies printed or Saturday's
Dally Edition
The Bait Oregonlan la Baatera Ore
gon's greatest aewapapar ul " t
7.11 Ins force give, to the afvaMkska
over twice the guaranteed pld Blraw-
Ttala paper la a member a.ia audited
by the Audit Bureau af Circulation.
latlon In Pendleton and Umatilla
ty of any other aewapapar.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
NO. 9479
VOL. 32
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1920.
i .w. m mm-v ( n r 1x11 nuns
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
ARMIES BATTLE
WITH TURKS I ,
TO AID STARVING
Clash in Disputed City Ensues
When Extensive Military
Demonstration by 20,000
Allies Meets Resistance.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED;
CASUALTY WORD LACKING
British and Italian Reinforce
ments Are Dispatched and
Will Swell Garrisons to More
Than 50,000 Troops.
LONDON, March 8. Allied and
Turkish troop clashed today In Con
stantinople, official messaire declar
ed, Martini law has been declared.
Twenty thousand British, French nnd
Italian troops made an "extensive mili
tary demonstration," the dispatches
stated. The Turks resisted and the
fighting followed.
No details of the casualties have
been given.
i wmm
v
TWAIN POINTS
mm, plan
LAID BY PREMIERS
VILLA OUTLAWS
DYNAMITE TRAIN;
SEIZE AMERICAN
ADRIATIC SETTLEMENT
MUST BE MUTUAL SAYS
Approval Withheld From "Any
, Plans Which Assign to Jugo-
Handling Raw Materials and Mexican Bandit Leader, With! Slavia Compensation for Ter
ritory She is Denied."
ill Limit Paper Money, Com
bine European Nations for
FINDS SLEEP GERM
i
Aid Armament Reduction.
Force of 150, Kills 20 Sol-!
diers of Guard, Two Train
men and Several Passengers.
SURVIVORS REACH JUAREZ
, DESCRIBING REBEL ATTACK
&IDDOCK
Mia Kathryn Barton Paddock,
who won fame during the war as the
"champion egg frier of the Third Divi
sion," is ahout to leave for Near East
, ,. , c, i as a relief worker in Armenia. She Is
Reinforor-mrnl Sent. , . . ,
British and Ital- I " " ,,, , ' ..,..
Ian reinforcements now en route to ,
Constantinople, will swell the allied .
garrison In Turkey to 50,000 troops, JVIC"IC JViOTCC
The Matin mid today. Ilesldes these, j j W U IvKJ I HiJ
6000 French soldiers are on duty In I
the Balkans.
PARIS, March 8.-
OF PENDLETON
Hartzell Dorrce Signed.
A decree of divorce was signed to
day in the case of I. C. Hartzell vs.
Josie K. Hartzell.
Turks Have 43,000
WASHINGTON, March 8. Forty
three thousand Turkish troops are un
der arms In the area In which L'0,000
French, British and Italian soldiers
ere reported to have clashed with the
Sultan's men. according to Information
hero. This Is the strength of the ,
Turkish regular army, which Is said. Perry Files for Surveyor,
to be concentrated In Constantinople. ' Aubrey K. Perry, at present county
and Anatolia. surveyor, filed with the county clerk
No official word of the reported ! today his petition for the republic-lit
ontbreak In Constantinople has been ; nomination for that office In the corn
received here yet but military men j Ing prlmurles.
have bees expecting-n fight. 1
The Turkish nationalist forces ore ,Tax- TPass slfMUIno Mark,
mainlv in the village of Aldln, where; Taxes collected ut the sheriffs of-
here are from 10.000 t 15.000 under flee so far total 1113,000 and more o,'
aims. There are also known to be " ru" ' " 'here remains but
6000 additional troops In Anatolia. three Weeks In which to pay the first
The British, in Aala minor, have I J' r XOM t1" comtaa
troons at Konlsh and along the Black ! delinquent.
Sea. There are Greek' troops
BY HENRY WOOD
(United Iresa Staff Correspondent.)
PARIS, March 8. The text of a
widely discussed economic agreement,
'W hich the council of premiers adopted
at the London conference, embraces
three main points, .Stephen Lausan.ie.
famous French editor today declared, i
Reslrlctiona of the issuance of paper Declare FmnlOVe Of U. S. Com
money throughout Kurope. i-j . . ri
A combine of European nations for; Pany AIS0 Kidnaped TOf Ran
systematic buying and distribution of I
law materials.
steps to ftu'flitatn international re
duction of Armaments.
I .. j ; sail tie has been In close touch
with the French peace delegation. co Villa is "on the war path" in Chi
Krance, he predicted, will accept the.huuhuu, according to dispatches re
declnioim reached on trade with Rus- eel veil here today.. On March 4 he
ia, I lie Turkish treaty and the decision captured a train near Chihuahua City,
lo extend economic, aid to Germany, kidnaped Joseph Williams, American
Ijiusanne condemned the decision jengineer and made a speech threaten
allowlng the Turk to remain in Con- inK to take trains and towns in that
WASHINGTON. March 8. Pres
ident Wilson is determined to hold out
for settlement of the Adriatic dispute
In line with his Ideas of Justice for
.lugo-Rla via, according to interpreta
tions placed today by the president's
rtply to the note of British and French
premiers.
The president said he would "gladly
approve a mutual agreement between
Italian anil Jiigo-Slavla governments
som and That Third Captive' ti-rritorlal nnd cither fntertntR of any ,
1
DIRECT DENIALS
MARK REBUTTAL
IN I.W.W TRIAL
Witnesses for Prosecution Con
tradict Testimony for De
fense That Soldiers Rushed
Hall Before Melee.
PLATOON COMMANDER IS
POSITIVE ABOUT SHOOTING
is Set at Liberty.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Francis-
stantlnopie, disagreeing with the atti
tude of tho French peace representatives.
INDIAN YOUTHS DESERT
BOOKS FOR HOME ME
cectio at will, according to a .state de
partment dispatch.
Williams Is being held for ransom!
The attack was made by a force of
50 men under the personal direction
of Villa. A number of people on the
train were killed.
No reports have come of injury to
Americans but two Americans were
xobbed. The train was burned.
Survivors IN-m-h Juarez.
j EL, PASO. March 8. The reported
IVniis McFnrland. aged 17, Umatilla capture by Villa of Joseph Williams,
ldia n
aim
bird nation, but that he "cannot pos
sibly npprove of any plans which fts
signs t Jugo-Slavia, In t he northern
districts of Albania, territorial com
pensation for what she is deprived of
elsewhere."
4
Deputy Sheriff Says Alleged
Attempt to Influence Spears
is False and Woman's Asser
tion Discredits Raid Tale.
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
l9a
PPOF A MAGGSOfA
I?Ol,oOXA, Italy Another of man's
dista.se enemies has surrendered to
KcleiUM. Professor Amoldo fagglora
of the Institute of Hygiene here, has
isolated the germ of sleeping sickness
and Is busy preparing a serum to com-
bat the malady. The sleeping sickness
germ was "ne of the most elusive in ' fng and alleged attempts to tnfhienco
MOXTE&ANO, March 8. Direct
contradictions of defense testimony
that armistice day parade ra rushed
the I. V. W. hail in Centralist, before
there was shooting from the hall, was)
given by rebuttal witnesses for thm
prosecution, today. Various witnesses
denied statements of defense wit
nesses both regarding the actual shoot
WASHINGTON, March 8. Arbitra
tion of the railroad wage controversy,
under the terms of the Esch -Cummins
laws, will start here Wednesday, it was
announced today. Representatives of
the railroads and 2,000,000 union
workers will meet here. Findings and
recommendations of this joint commis
sion must be ratified by the labor
TEAMSTERS HOLD AID
FROM EXPRESS CLERKS
at
Smyrna, Italian forces at K'inien nnu
Aldln, and French troops In Olllcia.
Syria and Angora.
HARDING REFUSES TO
CALL SPECIAL SESSION
DES MOINES. March 8. Governor
Harding today refused to call u spec
ial session of the legislature to con
sider primary suffrage for women and
soldier aid legislation, as suggested by
state legislators.
Coxites Getting More I'lllltlflll.
With the oiH'tiing of the weather,
coyotes are reported becoming more
plentiful and already this month the
county clerk has paid out $?U in coy
ote bounties. Twelve males anil 10
femntes have lieen turned in for the
bounty, us well us one bobcat.
Kin's on Note for 1AX00.
The Idaho State LJfe Insurance Co
today filed suit against Charles O.
Crawford lo colled $193. i;o. alleged
due on a promissory note given H.
la uHsi-nt us. local agent for the firm
YuRima Indian who makes his home 1 erated by passengers of the ill-fated
the Umatilla agency, are headed train dynamited near Corralitos last
for home and the superintendent of Thursday.
the Cheinawa Indian school is look- 1 A few survivors reaching Juarez to-
ng for them, says word from the diy stated that Villas band killed 20
school today. soldiers of the train guard, two Mex-
The boys, says Major E. Swartz-1 can trainmen and several .Mexican
lander, of the agency, were sent to lassengers.
the school last October. McFarland.j After robbing the passengers and I
who Is a grandson of the late Small burning the train. Villa carried Wil-i
Hawli, Is five feet six inches In liams away and in addition an em-I CHICAGO. March 8. Express han
helght and weighs 125 pounds. Johns Ploye o'f an American smelting and diers, and clerks of the American Ex
Is about the sanw size. rsfinlng. ooinj , according to the press Company are today continuing
It is thought the hoys will not ussengers "" . strike Tor' Increased wages without
rench Pendleton as the Portland po- One Set Ftw. .. sign of a break. Danger io the city's
lice are aiding In the search. Cma- The unfathomable feature of the ! fod supply through a threatened
tilla Indians have a good reputation survivors' story was that Villa, after I strike of express teamsters, and chain
at the school and the informal depar- condemning him to hp shot, permitted
ture of tho boys comes as n surprise. Hubert I'eitier. American passenger.
. 1 go free. . : their support.
i VIII
the history of bacteriology.
LOCAL MAN COUSIN
OF OPAL WHITELEY
ELKS BUILDING IS NOW
65 PER CENT COMPLETE
l addressed the survivor mv. I An embargo on express goods effec-
ing he was not a robber, nor an as- tive Saturday will continue "until the
In, but was fighting for civil lib- i situatln clears. according to officials
erty and would spare the remaining !' f lhr company-
a; "-engers out of honor for the mem-
Henry Whiteley, employed by the
local postoffice, is a cousin of Opal
Whiteley, young Oregon girl who is
the author of the serial article, "The
Story of Opal,' which appeared in the
j March Atlantic lonthly and purports
ito be Opal's diary from the age of six
i years.
Mr. Whiteley is a nephew Ed White
ley of Cottage Grove, known as the
father of Opal until the appearance
of ' The Story of Opal," in which the
girl attributes her unusual talents to
parents who died when she was an in
fant. The story tells that she was
substituted for another Opal Whiteley
fwho died and relates that she was
brought to Cottage Grove from Wash
ington.
Ed Whiteley has always believed
feurs in sympathy with the clerks was the child to be his own and is much
averted today when union men refused I rieved that the girl is disclaiming.
him. Mrs. Whiteley is not living. The
defense witnesses to refuse to testify.
Francis Moses, former second lieti
lenant, who commanded the last pla
toon of Centraiia veterans, was posi
tive there was no raid before the
shootins began.
Denying- he ever knew William
Ppears, Kllensburg coal miner, who
was summoned as a witness, deputy
Sheriff McPadden, of Kllensburg, said
he never told Spears not to appear aa
a witness. Spears testified that Mc
Fadden tried to prevent his appear
ance. -Ruth Godfrey testified she over
heard a conversation between John
Patterson and his wife on November
12. She said Patterson told his wife
he "had not seen anything." Patter
son declared on the stand that a raid
preceded the shooting-
DATES AND RULES FOR
COUNTY MEETS AGED
ory of General Angeles, Villa's for
mer comrade, whom the Carranxistas
executed several months ago.
Both the Elks building and the Se
curity apartments will be completed
and ready to occupy on June i, T. H.
Banfield, contractor in charge of the
construction, said today. The Elks
, Attorney fees of $36 and Interest arelbuuoing is now bo per cent completed,
also sought. The rlatntlff is repre- ! while the apartment building is just
jsented by Peterson, Bishop & Clark. (getting well under way.
.. Virtually all exterior work on the I PARIS,
sfMSf AsMtfiSSMBB at WfMtilii -lmtsic home is done, the roof hnvinsr 'Premier
POLAND ACCEPTS PEACE
PROPOSAL, PARIS HEARS
ITALY IS TORN BY .
STRIKE OUTRAGES
spite precautions.
A Summatino dispatch today said
P. T. Harbour, of Weston, has been been completed Sunday by a crew i tne proposal of Foreign Minister t , th Trabia and Tallarita mines.
deputized as assessor in that region in jworking overtime. One plasterer is at1 ichttchenn of Soviet Rueeta to nego- ater rugr,ing the city hall and break
nly soluton is that when the White
eys moved from Washington to Cot
tage Grove. Mr. Whiteley left his wife
nd daughter Opal. A few weeks later
.irs. White.'ey and the child joined
him. The possibility that the real
Idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whiteley
died and that Mrs. Whiteley substitut
ed another child is doubted, for it is
'nought Mr. Whiteley would not have
been deceived by such a substitution.
Opal Whiteley was known to Cot-
- ! tage Grove as a lover of nature and
ROME, March 8. Strike disorders . could tell the story of birds, flowers,
are reported from all sections of the , trees and animals. She had a huge
country. Troops are on duty in many jCoilection of butterflies, rocks, plants
sections, but outrages daily occur de- and insects, reach nir a total of ifi 000
March S. The Rumanian j
'uida-Yoevod. has accepted j
place of . W. Avery, resigned, and , work on the cement work of the exter
srarnowoiK ioua. mr, i laroour win i,,r and all the other outside men.
tiate peace.
a c c i id i 11 g t o a d ispat ch
WESTDN NEARLY DONE
assess in the W eston and Weston bricklayers, etc., ore to bend their en-j One other report said the long
Mountai n regions. C. I1
sessor, will go to Athena
with materials
start William
t here, at work
Strain, as- -r(roa 0w on the anartment build-. heralded attack upon Poland by soviet UGS
tomorrow ' jng
Plastering of the interior of the
ing the windows with stones.
Naples dispatches said the strike of
iron workers in that district contin-
and Inst ructions to
noMoa, ms iepui jodKe building will begin two weeks
from today and meanwhile the lath
ing will he placed. There are 37 men
employed by Parker & Banfield, con-
aptain Page Here
Captain Page, assistant state army
i recruiting officer, with headquarters
in Portland, was In the city yesterday
j on his monthly tour of inspection, and
for a conference with Sergeant Green-
Up, head of the local recruiting office.
I Captain Page who left, last night for
Portland, says ho likes Pendleton and
! country, It was his first visit here.
tractors, on the two jobs.
LA GRANDE FIVE COMING
FOR RETURN GAME HERE
trading of the state highway route
near nnd through Hie town of Weston
Is nearlnn completion and will be com-
pleted within two or inree (
cordinx to Roadmaster R. K. Phelps.
As soon as the grading there is com
pleted, the camp will be moved to the
Winn place, about four miles beyond
Weston, where between 20.000 nnd
24,000 yards of dirt will be moved.
The county now has at work two
tractors nnd (traders on the road from
Havana to Helix and probably a
week more will see the grading of the
10 miles compieieo. " able to unv a fine when brouKhl before high school
probably will ndvenise " i tne ,,,,, ,, m,i,,g. As a result, The Ii Grande sound, r
bids for the graveling of this reinn. j . Anpa MeKay (f tn1 cM9h, expect to arrive hei
wnrn irum r i
armies has started. So far it is re
ported the Poles have successfully de
fended themselves.
Tho coming conference of Baltic
states, not including Lithuania, "will
i first seek a union of eastern coun-
Kmploves of private interurban
lines in the 5lome district, struck to
day. Florence reported a strike of
marble and stone workers, the men de
manding higher wages.
The strike of cinema workers which
tries," General pilsudski, Polish leader has been on for several days, has ar-
dec-Ui red in an interview telegraphed
here today. He said Polish troops do
not fear the present Uolshevlk offensive.
oused the greatest public interest. It
is estimated 50,000 are out. chiefly
mechanics, carpenters and extra actors.
April 24 is the last day on which the
grades and hih school athletes of
TJmatilfa county may have their sec
ional traelt and field' meets, the di
rector j de idee! in their meeting here
n Saturday. Satuiday, May 1. will be
he date of the county championship
meet on the Round-Cp grounds, Pen
d'.eton. The county has been divided into
five districts, ireindintf the schools
about Milton-Preewater, Weston
Athena, Pendleton. West End and Pi
lot Kock. The lespoctive district su
pervisors are: Harry P. Bowers, O.
A. Hndley. H. K. fulow, Howard Drew,
and I. O. Russell,
The sectional meets are held to de
termine the i preventatives to the
county meet at Pendleton. In these
rsity of Oregon and is known to meets, a distr.ct may enter two con-
several Pendleton people who met her tesxnnis in eacn eent ii oesirea. ins
at college. She lived all alone In a tiny events are as oatiir.ed in the state
house on the outskirts of Eugene. Rec- 'course of study ;.th!etic program. The
ords at the college show that she gavej-Iasse8 are '' we'yht. Class A, Includ
the name of Charles Edward Whiteley those of Th pounds and under;
as father and guardian, and said she!c'la&s p those of lPf rounds and un
was born at Colton, Washington, joer. Class C. those of 115 pounds and
though the editor of the Atlantic says;undpr anc' Class D. unlimited,
she was born "where, we have no j For stlrhs the only events used are
knowledge." the dashes and the baseball throw.
The 12-pound shot for boys has been
eliminated and the half mile relay
shortened to 440 yards. The half and
rjsUMter mile run for the high schooi
Mitries have aMo bean eliminated. The
high school 'eauis will ccntest in the
interesting
University
sepcimens. She attended
Tickets for the Iji Grande-Pendle-
Throo Drunks In ourt. !ton basketball game were placed on
Sunday produced three drunks for sale this morning by Allen Folsom.
the nolle hut not a one of them was student body manager of Pendleton
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING RESERVATIONS FOR EVANS
LECTURE NOW BEING MADE
the Warren paving plant there is i n ue Jamos J in(s Khrh )s ,n f(r f)vo dayi oal hoop tosBerfl. Tnc p. n. s. bo)
to start operations. Tne "ral ' I unlaeg a mnd oomra to the rescue and nro working hard in order that the
tn be done will be the pining of sey- ( n!WOS!MM, hv thP may put up a good fight. The publ
eral blocks In the town of Milton, ift-1 ta invllod u ,he gaj,le.
... . . . ...in ho lnln i ..... . .
lers and
YWrines-
and day morning lo do battle with the lo-
iys
ey
er whlrn mo noi --
toward Jry Creek. The plant at
Athena will open work later.
MsAdoo PbOUOM tt
bile
Tile tS'iidletiin team consists of Ter-
Jeson, center: Straughn ami Lswrence.
l.lquor Man Taken lo Pnrtlniul. forwunls; Sbnoitton and Klrtley,
Deputy V. A Marshal P. H. Tichenor guards.
' left this morning for Portland with
Mike Peters, recently held li the feu -
Petitions for placing the name of i mil court on a charge of giving Honor
William O McAdoo on the liallot for to Indians. Ho also arrested Doc
nresldent have arrived in Pendleton Kmld on a similar charge, preferred
I.,- Hlmieii by those wanting that by the Indian agent last week, hut
ientlema. endorsed as tho democra. xlnM gay, bond In the sum of B00
fie hoice from Oregon. Judge J. W for his appearance in court when call
Maloney has one of the petitions Which ; ed Aompanylng the mai-slia. was
t lWiaiU,tur.n . m "
have a cenam gnarn over iuiuvn pi bshii hi vhii
m a speified J from Maker county. j
number of counties in the slate.
PRESIDENT KERR TO
MEET 0. A. C. ALUMN
Tickets for the Lyceum course
number are on sale at Thompson's
drug store. Adult holders of season
tickets may get reservations free in
place of the refund, which is made
necessary because of the failure of the
Bertha Farner company to appear.
There are only a limited number of
reservations and a large number of
season tickets are out, so those sea
son ticket holders who wish free res- i
orvntions are advised to obtain them
at once. Arthur Walwyn, humorist, is
1 the first ly ceo in number. He will
peak at the high sehool auditorium
next Thursday evening. A larpe
crowd is expected as Mr. Kvans Is fa
mous and his prosram is reported to
be interesting and Instructive.
SENATE ADOPTS FOUR
RESERVATIONS TO PACT -
Shoots Former Wife.
, SEATTLE, Marcn S. Enraged up
on finding a man calling on his wife,
from w horn he has been se pa ra t ed a
year, K. R. McCormick. mechanic, t reaular oroaxam of track and field
shot and killed Mrs. McOormick. and levcnta as o r lined f tn state Inter
then turned the gun on himself Sat- scholastic scheriUtSft.
unlay. He died a few hours later in ! ,
a hospital. Mrs. McCormlck's caller,
B&ir she had been severelv beaten by
former husband before the firing
arted.
Children Tcsttxl at Clinic
WASHINGTON". March S. The
senate, in rapid succession today ad
opted four reservations, covering dis
armaments. rights of nationals, pro
tection of American rights under alien
property clauses o the treaty, and a
reservation to the labor section of the
treaty. This followed agreement to
limit the vote to JO minutes to a sen
ator. Theree were no debates on
some ot the reservations
Six children were examined at the
children's clinic held Saturday at the
city hall. Dr. HI CI. Vinson, ot the
Parker System of dentistry, and Dr.
Johnson, of the State Hoepital, with
Misj Florence It. Smile- and Mift Lei a
Cole, r'hetalth n ureses, conducted thi
examinations, assisted by Pendleton
woiiKMi. Mrs. W R. Wyrick will take
charge oX arrangements for the clinic
OLCOTT ACCEPTS OFFER
TO INVESTIGATE OFFICE
The senate agreed to limit debate 'n future during the absence of Mrs
SAI.KM. Murch 8. State Treasurer
O. P. Hoff. in a letter to Governor Ben
iilcott today, requested a thorough
piobe of the bond buyinjr transaction
of his office. The government compile
-y instructing Attorney General Brown
lo c-'iiduct an investigation before a
grand jury of competent jurisdiction.
he will return
filled. It is necessary to
number of signers in
l-Yreler TVople Want Itank.
Petition bus been filed with
Milo I In I . ..... ii. I .titer
Mllo ft. Huffman, son of Pert Huff
man, former editor of the Kast Orego-
plan, is editor of the Delburne Pro-
President V. J. Kerr of the Oregon giess. u weekly newspaper published
Agricultural College is to he In Pen- at Delburne on the Grand Trunk rail
ill, ton Krtdov evenine for the purpose 'oad 100 miles north of Calsary. Pp
of meeting with Pmstilln county on his return from Canada a few days
stud. -ills of the ug'i -lonn ert hronunt witn nun a
on trealy reservations so as to get
Quickly to Article 10. With exception
of Article 1 the debate will be limit
ed on all remaining reservations to 20
minutes for each senator.
M. O. IVnnett, who l.s leaving soon for
a trip Knst.
lAmrtcen Additions Sunday.
STEAMER "GULLIF0RD"
IS BELIEVED LOST
SUSPENSION OF WORK,
NOT STRIKE. WEAPON
ADOPTED BY MINERS
NEW YOltK. March 8. ltepresent-
the ..alumni and former students of the ago ,ionn vert orougni wnn nun a ancen oi aniniicite miners, in a pre-
Ktate bunk examiner for a charter rorlauaool of which he is the hen.l A rail ussnm ".v vaj ......... iinniui nieiunn nen- iouay are un-
aM ,,.,,, bnnk at Freewater. There 1 for such a merlin.; has been isued hy lot of the experiences of the former rlcrstoo.I to have decided ir case their
i.i sr. nrominent oeraons In thelfhaile liesnain. nresl.lenl of the local Pendleton boy. Early in the war negiU"ons with i.peii tors extend
ei i.t end town who will hold stock In n
tho enterprise nnd It Is reported here ' In
that i limit or jiiiuii win hi' piucen on
the stock which any peison may hold.
presotu
Early In the war
A. ('. club, the gathering to be held mum MM me age in enusieu in .i np.on.l April I. "there nihv f su
the auditorium of the county II- Calgary battalion but because of his pension of work- but no stiUe."
i.rriPV years was kept in l annua. However
Owing to the noted guest who is to o i reaching IS he reenlisteil and was
h.. hMni a la rm -it i oinbi nee seems cut to Siberia where he sered for a
jnoo kxphi ss i.i:iiKs opt.
CHICAGO. March s. Memhers
assured and is desired. All graduutes, ear In the nnauiun army, .iier nis ,nP Hrot herbooil of Jtallwa
stuileiits or former students living In eturn home he went to work for the employed by the American
1 t.. the meeting, l'elhurne Progress anil later on ne- company here struck today.
of
Vrom ,h, reno-t of Major I.ee Moor- Who are to be orricers or tne 'nstitu
houe, weather observer. "on in not usee. ..lined, butmri of the
v.Tlmi.m urn i mercliant : end well-to-do, businessmen
... ' . . '--.i i..rl..A..a ..r Kreewater are renorteil I this eountv nro invlti
Minimum, 82. . .. m, ' , ...., i.. i,a . - rum. sol., ownei' olid llllblisher of tile ?00ft nf IBM in.-tnl.. is of Ihp nnio
he in ine orKlln iwn ion. riwwn-, inp v. . . .-.. . r " "-- . - -- -
l...nL- -.1 orosent Is n branch net ve in nasi years I. lit bus not hail a paper. in' tiiiuiiiuiis ivn i ciiuicmii .in... i nr. ivioanu un ineiTiise an
Olerks.
Kx press
Probably
Fourteen people unite.! with the NEW YORK. March . It Is be
First Christian church Sunday in the lieved the shipping board steamer
revival services being conducted by Guilford sank after it was abondond
Evangelist Wilhito an.l Gat.-s. The bv the crew off Nantucket lightship to
Interest In these special services hastily.
shown no signs of slackening. Instead I '
here has been a steady increase in
attendance and r. suits weekly. H far
tlie greatest throns ever seen in the
church wnn present Sunday night to
hear Mr. WUhlte't setnion on "Mother
Home and Heaven." After the Bible
drill by the ehll.lren. Prof. Gates sang
"The HV.lv Gity." At the conclusion
ot the evening sermon 12 persons were
"Milieu "The Sorrow of old Age
Without Religion" will he the eermon
th.-me tonight.
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Manometer,
Barometer
rain.
29.R0.
falling.
Indication
Ito
nf tort
mi the I'iral National Bank ut Milton, nuellng since the war.
years ugv.
I $35 a month.
MaafteM Man Here
j. o. Mci'oy. of Stan field, chair
man of 4b- st-htHil tK.nr.1. spent the day
in Pemllvlou on ousinesa.
a