PAGE THREE
vanla have been frustrated. Tho en
tire Transylvania population and the
better Rumanian element feel they
DAHO TO WILSON INVITE GREECE 10 MAIN LOSS
have been delivered from a nightmare
L1
M13DF0RD MATL TI1I1:NK, MKDKORIV ORKCIOX, MONDAY. OOTOHKIt Ifi. inifi
us tl o Rumanians have been expelled
u.'t'V a short reign of terror."
SAYS I0A TARBELL
THEIR HANDS OFF
NEW YORK CITY
NEW YOU K, Oct. Hi. I.lu M
1 imivn, lnrrnmsl woman wnu-r uti
ublii' iiiTnii'K, imulu a l'iniu speech
for I'lTsicU'nt Wilson here today bc
i'ure busuu'ss and professional wow
on." Other speakers were: Henry
Morfjenthuii, Conner ambassador to
Turkey; Waller 1,'nmimiu, associate
editor of "The' New liepublie"; Mi
Annette Kellenuan, the netress, anil
Mrs. Auios l'im-hot.
Miss Tarbell said in part:
Xothiug to Promise.'"
"Jlr. Wilson's record of four years
is so naeked with aehievemenl Mint it
sei'ius to, have left his opponent hil
anil dry. So far he has thought of
nothing to promise, to do. In this di
lemma he has confined . hiniselt , to
criticizing- not Mr, Wilson's iiichievf
lnenls be eouhl hardly do that,
since they are too obviously' tliinjjs
that the country wants lint, rather
the methods Mr. Wilson has followed
in reaching his objects.
"I do not understand that Mr
Hughes ob jects to the country's
at peace, but ralher to the means by
which it has been kepi at peuce. ,1 dn
not understand lhat Mr, 'Hughes bb
jecls to the federal reserve law, bill
ralher lo the lact that the law was
not left as Mr. Aldi'ieh liinile it
do not understand lhat Mr. Hughes
objects to an eight-hour day, but
ralher to conducliug an experiment
by which the question could be settle.
from facts instead of by a. strike.
Jjincoln or Ilniiim.
"Mr. Wilson believes in diplomacy
the use of brains, argument, self-con
trol, in set I in- international disputes.
Jlr. Hughes seems to believe in set
lling them by force. Mr. Wilson be
lieves that a measure like the fcdcr;i
reserve bill should be handled by the
people. Mr. Hughes would leave
where Mr. Ahlrich pul it in the
hands of the few. Mr. Wilson prefer
that a dispulc like that between the
railroad management and railroad la
bor should be worked out by expel-
merit, ralher than by strike. Mr
1 luglicsj would let them strike.
"It is ii diffcrcnl way of looking at
the world's problems. One is the
way of the future, the oilier, thai of
the pasl. One is the way of Hie peo:
pie, the oilier the wav of Hie few. One
is the Americanism of Lincoln Ibc
other thai of Mark llaiinaU-'T ake
your choice."
ADE VS. NICHOLSON
IN ELECTRIC LIGHTS
I.VDIA'XAPOUS, Oct. 10. Ccorge
AUe and Mcrdlth Nicholson, Indiana
authors, be-Kinnlng tonight,- are
hold political debate on a monograph
electrical light situated in the center
of the city. The incandescent dc
fcato begins with the. display of a 4
word argument favoring Woodrow
"Wilson's re-election, which was writ'
ten by Nicholson. After running
seven nights, Mr. Nicholson's words
will he followed for a like period by
n statement In support of woman suf
frage, written by bis wifo. The last
W'cok before the election, Ado's argu
ment tor Charles E. Hughes' elec
tion will be flashed on the sign In
answer to Nicholson.
Il.v (iir.SON (iAKDXKH.
l'.OIKK, Idaho, Oct. lb'. Idaho will
;o republican or democratic, as the
Mormon church dictates. 1 would
make it stronger !nle-ss the church
decrees to Hie contrary, the slate will
jo for Wilson. .
There is a large block of votes in
southern Idaho which are Mormon
and which are siili.jei'1 to absolute do
liverv bv the church. If the church
keeps hands off and this block of
votes divides evenly, the democrats
will win. There arc reasons to be
lieve that the church will keep hands
off, but it is too early to say defin-ilelv.
After talking with republican and
loinooratie managers 1 find the fol
lowing facts uncontested :
flic woman vote is largclv for Wil
son oil' account of bis peace record.
The organized labor and railroad em
ployes' vote is practically solid for
Wilson. In addition, Wilson will have
the support of an indefinite number
of progressive voters who have not
gone hack into the republican ranks.
In favor uf Hughes are the follow
ing fads;
The state is normally republican by
'about 70(1(1 voles. There remains no
progressive organization and pracli-
ally all the progressive leaders and
tornicr candidates are now tor
Hughes. The largest business inter
ests are for Hughes, Hie women s
party is working vigorously against
Wilson liecairse he did not support the
Anthony iiinendmenl, and is turning
otes from Wilson to Hughes. Kin
lly, Senator Horah's speeches will do
more to help Hughes than any other
single thing, outside the Mormon in
fluence.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. More than
300,000
have been Invited to Join the Venize
los party in America
IIICIII.IN, Oct. 10. The Rumanian
second army In Its retreat In Transyl-
Greeks in the I'nited States j Vllnla iost approximately two illvis-
Ions, says the Overseas News agency.
which wnsi"Tho Rumanian first army and tno
organized at a meeting of 3.000 na-1 larger part of tlio second army Have
tives of Greece hero last night. This coon virtually annihilated,
is the first of a series of meetings to "When tho successful attack was
be held ill the principal cities of the made on the first army at Hormanii
United States. jstiidt by the Austro-tiorinan troops,
The present Greek government was j tho Rumanians planned to send the
condemned and pledges of allegiance j second army to Its assistance. This
to Venlzelos were given. Resolutions I plan was learned from reports by
were adopted asserting that "the gov- !vntors. Tho second army advanced
eminent of King Constantino has
abandoned more than $300,000,000
worth of forts and munitions in Mace
donia and allowed the fourth regi
ment to bo kidnaped and lias thus dis
honored Greece and all Hellenism. It
has east a stain on the nationnl honor
or Grecco and Its policy threatens tno
extinction of the nation."
The Greek colonists In America are
ged to uso their Influence to In
duce parts of Greece, which have
not already done so, to join tho na
tlonal movement," "to
enemies to abolish the Greece sov
ereignty in .Macedonia and to defeat
and east out the demagogues now
surrounding tho king."
Mrs. George Monroe of Kresno,
Cal.V is spending a few days with
.Hertford friends.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. "I am going
to vote for Wilson.".
That is tho announcement by Miss
Jane Addams of Hull House, called
by Theodore Roosevelt "America's
greatest citizen ' and the most widely
known, social worker in the world
who arrived in Chicago from a sick
bed in Maine in order to cast her first
presidential vote for Wilson. .
Miss Addams was the central
woman figure in the first progressive
national convention in 1912. Her an
uearance on tho platform in that
niemorablo gathering, caused i
demonstration lasting half an lion
and second only to the demonstra
tion accorded to Colonol Roosevelt
himself, by his then fellow Moosers.
"I am too III to prepare a formal
statement," said Miss Addams today
J'but to the direct question from
friends I have answered that I In
tend lo vote for Woodrow Wilson,
am loo ill to do any political work.
NEW YOli'K. Oct. Hi. The fore
runner of the modem submarine, the
Fenian Kani, the first submersible
boat built by .luhii I'. Holland, the in
ventor, in 1H7!. arrived here today on
the deck of a lighter after having laid
for thirty-four years in the mud of
Mill river, New Hampshire. The egg-
sliaMd craft, thirty-one feet over all.
weighs nineteen Ions und its oil-burn
-ing engine, much corroded, is still in
place. Jt will be the prinoipirt tthibit
at the IH-.li relief fund bazaar now in
progress in Mudwoit Square garden
LABOR LEADERS 10
SERVE JAIL SENTENCES
E PLAN!
HAYONNK. X. .1., Oct. Hi A crisis
in the strike of about 11.000 worker
in the oil plants and other manufac
lures at Constable Hook was reached
todav when the Tidewater Oil com
pany opened its doors and invited the
strikers lo return to work. A meeting
of the :iO00 skilled workers wh
claimed they were forced to join the
strike against their desire was h
this morning. The men planned
march back to the nlant of the Stan
dard Oil company in u bodv in the b
lief lliul their action would break the
strike. Another meeting of those
who have taken a most aelivc part in
the strike was held lo decide whclhc:
it should be declared off.
WASHING'! OX. Oct. 1(1.
lU'onic court totlav icI'omI
-The mi-
tn review
the convictions of four labor leaders
in llic J'.i l:t Wc-t Virginia coal strike
who were sentenced to six months'
imprisonment for contempt of court in
failing to obey nn injnnvtion by a fed
eral district judge.
too fur to tho west and was forced to
retreat In hasto. Us retreat bocame
panicky flight. October 13 isolated
detachments wero still being rounded
up. Captured officers say the army
was completely disorganized. It
would have been annihilated If Ru
manian forces had not been hurried
ill through the Torzburgcr and Tro
dcal passes.
"The Rumanian leaders lost their
surety of direction. Brigades ami
regiments In desperation, were moved
oxpol tho I hastily forward and back on rallroaus
-...I ........ n nilFta MtlK' ttltlflll ffllff.
incuts of the army could be roscued
from Transylvania.
"Transylvania today is clear of.the
Rumanians except for small sections
near the border. At the same time,
the Rumanians' hopes of obtaining
assistance from tho people of Transyl-
NKW YOHK, Oct. 1(5. Although
the regist ration of 7;t8,710 voters in
New York City exceeded last year's
record by 70.HH1', the predictions of
nolitieal leaders were not fulfilled.
The complete registration figures
now Available show a gain of H'MlM
over the registration for the last
presidential election in l'.H'i. Poli
ticians have prouhosiod that a total
of 7."0,00O lo 800,000 would ho at
tained. One reason given for the
failure lo roach these figures is the
return to Kuropo of many men of for
eign birth.
NKW YOIiK, Oct. 10. A shortage
of coal is in prospect for this city
this winter, according to dealers who
decline their bins arc depleted, their
shipments delayed und that the out
look for immediate or cventuul relief
is poor. The shortage applies to both
hard und soft coal.
Failure to receive the usual amount
of coal is attributed to n scarcity of
labor at the mines and lack of ears
for transportation.
a
m
MNDONt Oit. Hi. "Arronlini: t
tnivdrrs i'rimi (Jrnnnny," mivs tin:
KxcitHMc Ti'lcruph's AtntrnJiiiii
(''irrcsjHitMlciit, 'a reinti) kiiltW- di
rn--L' is snn-iulinir in limnv purls nf
(liTiitiMiv, i' MM'cjjtliv in Hcrlin. Iliiiu
liuri. Munich mill ('(th;rn( caused
i'intinual 1 ceding fmm preserved
food". Tin sickness i described us
'tin sickrfe.v 'It is considered n ser
ious form of blond poison.
"Thounds of cases arc reported
in every litrc city, (tltlioiiyli the au
thorities exercise strict control over
the tin ucd !r preserved food."
GEIN a few seasons in the bushes never hurts
Bir Leajme timber any. An agein' in the wood
two years helps tobacco considerably 0,0
This Natural Ageing Is the One
Way lo Bring Tobacco to Its Bes t
YOU can prove it for
yourself by smoking
a pipeful of VELVET
tho t obacco aged in
Tnl". irv-i ycrrs' vnlnral ageing
f ,'. y; V ' V E T a mellow
fciir.oothr.3?) that age alone gives
to tobacco. Try it.
10c Tins
5c Metal-lined Bag
One Pound Glass Huznidora
Igy'-qiaj 11
Foods come and go, but for
nearly twenty years Grape
Nuts food has held first place
among ready-cooked cereals
It) koines where Grape-Nuts is not known
i single pneknge from the grocer would make
it a fast friend and standby because of its
wonderfully pleasing flavor and staunch
nourishment the supreme goodness of
whole wheat and barley.
Every table should have
its daily ration of
Grape-Nuts
"There's a Reason
71
Hours
Portland to
Chicago
IS THIS HUNNING TISIK OF
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
UHACK WKSTKIttf TltAIX.
"Oregon-Washington Limited
Leaves Portland Union Station 10 a. m. Bally
Via tbo famous Columbia Hivcr Roiito .
GO EAST UNION PACIFIC
Joins Wost, and East with a Uoulovurd ot .
Stool.
Writ 3 Wm. McMurray, General rasscugq .
Agent, Portland, for Tickets, Reser
vations, Train Schedules and
othor Information.
llBe tho NlKht Sorvlco of llio O. W. It. It.
& N., tliu Short Lino between Portland
und Spokane. It saves a business day.
pi
Pendleton Normal School
Proven Necessity
(Copied from Portland Onegontan.)
- MONMOUTH. Ore., June 26. Tlw Orejcon .Normal
snhool opened thin wrok . . . atuddnta enrolled. 786, ,
! argent on record for state Normal in Oregon ....
how to rare for large student body a problem ....
800 heliiR crowded Into auditorium with Heating ca
pacity or 550. Ontterien filled with extra chair In .
nlnlea. More lhan ISO students aeatfiri on platform.
New hoarding honsea completed, addlliona to room
Ing hoimea built and tents used. One hundred girla
slnep on upper floor of school.
The official school report gives 150 grade pupils
in Monmouth. Tor teacher practice.
Head what those you have elected to handle the
affairs of your state and who are thoroughly informed
rep;iirding school conditions in Oregon have to say
concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming
election:
By James Wlthyeombe, Governor of Oregon:
( t fRon In 'nirjiH'Hl ionnhlv in nepd of innrtt nnrmal
mtim.i work ami l'ri(llfioii In I hi' log i rut pine for
Imol 'if Ihln -jirin In Kuxtrrn rrgon."
By J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
"I tniftt llitil th vol of the Slate will insist tn
nil Hi iik Hi Kiiimlnrd of mr tirh'ioli by f AluhltBhlnc a
Slut Noiiiial K h'" nt Pemlleloii '
By P. L. Campbell, President of the University of
Oregon:
"At kMftt in adi1ltlonl Normal Hrtioel Is rnntly
npl'l tn tr'-K'tn "
By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural
College:
"Slnr Mi poopl of PnrtlMon are Initiating- a meniiira
for tlio fniahllshmt'iit of a Normal Si'hool nt that plar.
It ulll iim1 ptH!liir to uppnrt this tneastirc."
By J. H. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal School,
at Monmouth:
"A rnrfful HimlyHlB of thr altitatlon wilt rnnvtrn tny
or. tliat 'trpgnri utrcda ti Normal School In Kastrn Ore
Run Hiid pfnrtltm fills all th syivrnmnt rnulrmnta."
By the County School Superintendents of Oregon:
"Hfsnlvrfl, that It tn the annt of the fmintv Hchonl
Hup'tltilriMlcntB of the Stat of Ort-gon, In convcnllon
aMnmntilf o thul th bnt lntfret of th irhonla of the
Him te itomand Increaf falllttfa for the tralnlna ff
l H( nrA. and that we, th'ft'fore, endorse the Initiative
mvamir In fHtMlUah a Normal .Mchnol at Pendleton."
By Mrs. Charles H. Castner, President of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs:
"I moat heartily m)ni the lumtlon of said Normal
Rrhool at rn1leton '
Prof. Robert C. French, Former President of tha
Normal 8chool Located at Weston:
"An lmmnlate establishment of auch m school at some
rnlial point mx-h hn Pndllon would prove u great asset
to the Slat- of Orison " ,
B. F. Mulkry, Ex-President Southern Oregon Normal
School:
"I ahiiil support the lorattoa of an Eastern Oregon
NnimHl Shiiol h! pandletnn." - , ( . .
Sinlc Mtmrd of Hcficnls of Oregon Normal School
dcclnrcs Hint "the occcssily for additional Normal
school facilities iit Oregon is apparent.
Portland Chamber of Commerce endorses measure
.'(OS and say Pendleton most logical location for Nor
mal school' in Hasten) Oregon.
308 X YES IS A VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN
Kastern Ore;nn State Normal School Committee,
il'aid Ariv My J. 11. (jwlnn. Secy., J'undleton. Ore.