davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
imperialism Denounced In Miinn.

MILAN, Jan. %. e.--Imperalism vas
denounced at tNo montscr mass meet
Ings here laIt night, Speaking at one
meeting, Deputy Tuau demanded an
mpcralistic peace. At the other
mectinF Deputy TrcNcs urged sclf-de-
termination Tor pal0,,tin. wbl,h is
IugO-Sltys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22

will probably be presented at the
same time. and the committee pro-
posed to-day will then work out the
details. while the fun conference may
cnunciatc some general expression of
principle on the plan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22

PARIS, Jan. % An Allied aviation
conference VIII he held here soon for
the drafting an aeronautics clause to
be Incorporated In the peace settlement
United States, Great Y ain, France,
Italy and Belgium will Ne rerrescnted
hV aviation cNpcrts chose sys.l, from
their aviation departments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
BoLsHEvlkl HAVE ONLY 10000
ARMED SOLDIERS, HE SAYS.

The Danish Minister to Russia,
Harold ScaSenius. made a statement
before the executive session OF the
sia which also had a strong influence
In determining that Soviet represen-
tatlves should not come to Paris. lie
was the last OF the Ministers TO leave
petrograd, and yesterday he eTpha-
sized the futlity Of trying TO conduct
any intercourse with the Soviet LEADERS,.
lie read an article written by one
Of the Soviet chiefs declaring that
Premier Lloyd George and President
Wilson were too conservative ahd re-
dictionary for the Soviets to deal with.
He also gave exact data on tho POL
Shevik forces, showing that they did
not exceed 10000 armed men. the re-
mainder being without arms or am
munition, clothing or shoes. lie de-
clared also that the red army was
largely recruited from the famlshed
peasants, who took tins means 10 Ob-
tain food and the pay the Soyiets
seemed able 10 give them.
The Official Communque last night
also announces that the question u
procedure Of the conference Was
again discussed. The nature OF this
discussion was in determining the s2.
pointment OF two committees, the first
to deal with reparstion for the dam
ages Of the war the second to deal
with the subject OF the society OF
nations.
Another full session OF the Peace
Conference will likely he held next
Friday or Saturday for the purpose
OF the presentation OF memorial on
the League Of Nations by President
wilson. The English ana French
memorials on the League OF Nations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
Dry Amendment IN rennsyiNhnis
LEGISLATURE,
HARRISRTRG Pa, ia

HARRISBURG, Ia Jan 22'--The
Prohibition Amendment was presented
to-day TO both branches Of the LcEis.
lature. In each branch II was referred
10 the Committee on Law ana Order
Early action is expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
on the theory that the Embassy Is
American territory.
UNDECIDED AS TO RETURNING
TO PEACE CONFERENCE.

So far tho President has not been
able 20 determine whether to return
10 the Peace Congress. because sufli-
Client Roadway has not been mado 10
Indicate what may be hoped for IN
tho approximately twenty days be-
fore his snip sails. lie has espresso
the hope that II would not DO ncccs-
sary for him to make another voy-
age acruss the Atlantic.
Al tho anmc time, however he has
'old his colleagues shat, as he con-
sldcrs the business of the Peace Con
gross most important ns concerns his
country and the world. he would not
hesitate to return II his presence Is
necessary to the success OF his plan
for a League ut Nations. Untll hc
has decided whether or not he will
return, there 10 no way of forccLsting
tic appointment Of another Amcri-
can delegate. II one should bc named,
Secretary Of War liakcr. or possibly
Admiral w. s. Benson, might bo ap-
pointed. Tho possibility of Admiral
Benson being made "A delegate de-
pends upon whether or not II is de-
oldcd that tho American Navy should
be represented
The supreme Council Of tho great
powers hopes to formulate concrete
proposal on Russia at to-day's mect-
ing. 1T can he added that while this
concrttc proposal was not finally de-
cided and reduced to writing. yet
its main features we're agreed on IN
principle. The members left yester-
days session. however. feeling that
there was no sovereign remedy in
suring certain cure for tho difficult
and dangerous situation, and that II
would be desirable To ombody sew
eral lines OF action in the proposal.
The frst effect OF this proposal viii
be that neither SerRius Sazonoff. the
Russian Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs before the revolution, nor any
Soviet agents will come TO Paris as
exponents OF Russian affairs. but that
some form o' inquiry or investigation
Of political conditions In Russia will
be made. without considering the
presence In Paris OF the adhercnts OF
either side OF the question at issue.
fhis determination Is largely the re-
suit of strong sentiment In some
quarters against having any direct
dealings with the Bolsheviki.
Early Indications were that Premier
Lloyd Georges proposal to NJ. Pichon.
the French Foreign Minister. would
again take form In having Soviet
agents come here. and three names of
prominent leaders were mentioned as
possible emissarics. But this Ia now
said 20 be definitely superseded by a
plan OF inquiry OF investigation With
out Involving the presence OF Soviet
agents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22

Colds, Cause Hesdsehss and rsins
) eYld are soon ieheled by tskins LANATNe
sSoMo SIIN!NE J'eisn RTnSs Tssss SnIy Is..,: SS:
IN the bon. s0c,-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
Pc RSONAlS.
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-llr,t class rouge 6uitIs. SJldaFsrT
aud drop hammer staInIsrs both whife
metal and nickel silver: steady work and hiGI-
est nav for first class men ~
Aidrcs Poole Silver Co. Taunton MAJ ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
RETURNlOF~
RAILROADS.
COUNSELED.
Failure Of Congress to Pro-
vide Money Makes
Change Necessary.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Direc-
tor General Hines is formulating plans
for meeting the serious financial trou-
Bile Confronting the railroad adminis-
tration due to the senate's failure to
pass the S75o.O0O,0O0 appropriation.
Two courses of action suggested for
solving the difficulties are: To turn
the railroads back to private man.
agement, government to exercise a
form of guardianship pending read
Justment to prevent the collapse of
any system: or to have the railroads
borrow money from banking interests.
Many senator's and some railroad. ad-
officials are eounseling
the first course. g'lTe S
They point ont that the difficulty
of the second course is that IL the
government does not back UP the
roads attempting to borrow money
hey may experience great difficulty
and if the government does secure
any such loans it would create a con-
fition where government railroad
Ionds would be competing with Liber- |
y loan bands and notes on the open |
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
CARPENTERS ON JOB |
WITH PAY INCREASE

All is peace and quiet today in the
labor situation Of Pendseton. The
carpenters after enjoying n three days
vacation took up their hammers. this
morning as result of tentative
agreement made between the contrac-
tors and union carpenters last night.
The contractors met last evening in the
offices of Durham, Brownlow & Payne
and agreed to pay the requested eighty
cents an hour. Eleven contractors
were present. rssst
The agreement is to hold pending
the final decision Of the question next
week when the contractors and union
men are expected to meet together.
AT present there Is no organization. OF
the local contractors and it is probable
some sort of an organization will he
perfected in the near future.
Work was resumed in all parts Of
the city this morning. -r'ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
Police Are Attacked.

BASLB, March 5.-The present Ber-
lin diotS have become as violent as
those which marked the spartican re-
volt which Karl Libknecht led, accord
ing to dispatches today. The radicals
appear to be concentrating their et>
forts i'm capturing police stations
Thirty two precinct stations have been
attacked. The central station has been
assaulted three times. Several police
men captured by the mobs are report
ed to have been fSnched. Arms re-
pots. jewellery shops and food stores
have been pillaged.
we are trying to render the situa-
tion more tolerahle than that in Rus
sia" said Herr Schumacher one of
the spartacan leaders. ''NVhen the
factories are demolished and people
are starving we will rebuild a state
ON the ruins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
PLAN FUTURE SESSION

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Republi-
can leaders met today to organize the
next house of representatives for tn.
first session of the seth congress. The
first business of the committees, made
up of SO members, one from each
Republican state delegation. is to
choose floor leader and steering
committee. The next thing will be the
assignment of members to various
house committees and drafting
enough details of a legislative pro-
gram which the Republicans hope to
to start before the next congress is
many days old. Committee meetings
may continue this week. said Mann.
He stated he would not be floor
leader. Longworth is the choice of
slated to be the next speaker.
Others mentioned are Moore, Montell
and Graham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
BIG TIME FOR ELKS
TOMORROW EVENING

Captain Fred Lleuallen and Lieut.
James sturgis will be special guests OF
honor al big meeting of Pendieton
Lodge. No. 2SS b. +. o. +. tomorrow
and "A feature of the meeting will be
the presence of IA big delegation from
Walla Walla.z
In addition to the talks by the re-
turning officers there win be social
session by the lodge and the regular
election Of officers.
This afternoon j. H. Estes exalter-
ed ruler of Pendleton Lodge announce
ed that the Eagle Woodmen hall will
be used tomorrow evening and that
60 Walla Walla men have signed up
to make the trip to Pendleton. The
will bring some OF their own men over
to initiate at the meeting here. A
banquet will he served by the local
odge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
CONGRESS
LEAlVESU.S.i
IN LURCH
Labor, Army, Railroad and
Reconstruction Meas
ures Left Unsettled.

WASHINGTON, March with
President Wilson and congress both
gone, the United States is facing an
unprecedented situation. Never be.
fore in its history has congress left
undone so much as the 65th when IL
quit yesterday, records show. Govern
ment officials are intently seeking
some way to prevent serious cohse-
quence in more than one direction.
by failing To pass the S750,000, ,00C
railroad appropriation the senate
made it necessary for the roads to
borrow money at high rate from pri-
vate sources until congress again con.
venes and meets a 1881. 100000 de.
ficiency. Extensions and better
nents in service win have to he fore
gone for the present, officials today
declared. because there is no money
Or them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
Atmosphere Changed.

PARIS, March 5.-Conditions os
the separate peace treaty are said to
be worked out to the extent where
formal approval of President Wilson
Lloyd George and Premier Orlando
would be obtained within a remark
ably short time after they had under
taken discussion of the terms.
Wilson will find an entirely new at.
mosphere when he arrives here. Con-
cern over what is going on in Ger
many will be topmost among the an
xieties rather than the individual de-
sires and designs of the various ma
tionalities. Possibly arrangements
admitting 27O,oOO tons OF fats into
Germany will be completed before the
president reaches Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
FOUR MINUTE MEN
GET CERTIFICATES
OF APPRECIATION
Certificates showing the value 0,

Certificates showing the value OF
the service of the four finute men OF
Umatilla county and expressing the
appreciation OF Pres. Wilson and VIII
liam III. IngersolL national chairman
of the committee of public informa.
ton. for the service of the speak,
ers during the war are being sent Is
the four minute men of Umatilla
county. The certificates are signed
by C. Guy Matlock, county chairmaa
of the speakers. Those receiving the
certificates are: Hs.rry NJ Chambers.
Judge James A. Fee, Judge stephen
A Lowell. Rev. r. e. Cornell. ]. II.
Gwinn, George A. Hartmen, Rev. II.
III. Hubbell, r. l. Keator. Rev. Alfred
Lockwood. J. w. Malpney. VIII M.
Peterson. Judge Gilbert w Phelps. j.
Roy Raley. Senator Roy Ritner, Royal
NJ. Sawtelle. Dan p. Smythe, Rey. j.
f. Snyder. C. r. Strain. DIR. /. U. Tenn
pie, r. f. Chloupek. w. l. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
4BERLIN. March 5.-The demands
OF the revolutionary radicals present.
ed TO the government Monday night
are as follows: The trial of the Ho-
henzollerns. Won Hindenpurg, Luden>
dorff and Won Tirpitz by a peoples
tribunal. the immediate release of all
political prisoners, disarmament of all
volunteer regiments and building up
OF the red guard, the establishment
Of a political commercial alliance with
the Russian soviets.
The government has been mobiliz-
ing guards and regulars, despite the
radicals claims that government
forces had promised to join the reb>
els, who declared the rest of the
country is organized and ready to
join the new revolution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
SOLDIER BRINGS BACK
PAL TO LOCATE HERE

Sergeant Anthony F. Dorlsha-
gen is one Umatilla county man
who returning home after receiv-
ing honorable DISCHARGE from the
service has brought a new recruit
to make this county his home.
The sergeant arrived in Pendleton
last night accompanied by Pete
Costrick. who was his 'buddie'
in the service, Costrick Joined the
army from Astoria. and with Ser
geant Dorlshagen the two were as
signed to the 63rd infantry last
Dorlshaken has a farm which he
since been close friends. They
were later transferred to the z2nd
infantry. and landed In France
October 2S, but did not reach the
firing line. This morning they
left for Hermiston where Sergeant
Drolshagen has a farm which he
left when called 10 the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
N9ltlh ~" ,I'lFI Z 7 y .I'N.I
SOVIET RULE IN n. ".
PLOTTED IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, WASH, March 5;-Start-
ling disclosures made In spokane yes
terday. reveal almost beyond dispute
that n nationwide general strike
amounting to nothing less than an at
tempt ut revolution, is being insid-
iously planned by /. w. w. here anc
in many other cities for May 1, in
ternational Labor day.
The national purpose of the strike.
as indicated by the discoveries here
and the reports which were received
from the east. will he to effect the es-
tatfshnent of the soviet form of gov
eminent. Among the measures which
are thought to be planned for spo-
Kane and this vicinity are.
Unmasking of the leagre for de-
r,ocracy at home as the TRUE work.
mons soldiers and sailors council.
Destruction of all camps under the
direction of the LOYAL Legion OF Log.
gers and Lumbermen.
Setting up of the soviet form OF
government here, with HEADQUARTERS
for eastern Washington at Yakima.
The first open demonsti stion or
the preparations which have secretlv
bcen going on in Spokane is scheduled
10 he made Friday evening at the So
c'nlist hall, 800 sprague avenue when
The league for democracy at home
will hold its first opening since its
organization in January.
4 threatening letter now in the
rands of the authorities, predicts the
uprising on the first of May. and the
radicals are known 10 have heen dis;
cussing certain big doings' for some
time. The nature of these "doings'
and the time when they would start
had and not been disclosed until the
termination of the strike May l wns
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
FORD CAR PRESENTED
TO ASSESSOR STRAIN

In recognition of the valuable SER
vices rendered by c. p. Strain as sec
rotary OF the organization that handled
the road honding campaign Ford
car is being. presented tos the assessor
today by local friends. The move
started last evening and good roads
men here and from some other parts
of the county contributed to the pur-
chase of the car.
Mr.. strain is given considerable of
the credit for the heavy vote polled
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
ROAD BONDS CARRY BY VOTE <(F TO /
PRESIDENT SAILS FOR FRANCE
THIS MORNING, HOUR is NOT
ANNOUNCED, DEPARTURE QUIET

NEW YORK, March 5.-The trans
port George Washington carrying
President Wilson back to France
passed Sandyhook headed into the
open sen at 9:55 with, n warship and
five destroyers escorting IT. There was
n rousing sendoff as the transport
passed the harbor forts. which cut
loose with presidential salutes. War
vessels anchored under the forts
guns also fired 81 guns. Seamen OF
the ships in the lower bay climbed on
To the rigging, cheering. Spectators
ashore waved and. cheered. j
Departure Simple.
The wild demonstration attending
the presidents first departure for
Europe was lacking. The exact hour
of sailing being unknown. no great
crowd was mnssed along the water
front. The river and bay were al
most bare of shipping. due to the
harbor strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
1t. CHARLES OESPA|N
TO BECOME FLORIST

From the life of a soldier and
scenes of war to the peaceful occupa-
ton of florist is the step being taker
by Lieutenant Charles d. Despair. The
Lieutenant but recently received his
release from the army after service
overseas in the signal corps, and re-
turned to his home in Pendleton
Yesterday he was granted "a permit
by Recorder FitzGeIald to build
green house in Livermore' addition
to Pendleton at an expenditure of
$4,000.
In doing this Lieutenant Despair
is carrying out plans he had before
entering the army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
ERNEST CROCKETT IS
HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Looking older. stronger and sturdier
than when he was lad in the Pendle-
ton high school. Ernest Crockett. of
the Canadian army is now in Pendle-
ton. He arrived this morning and has
been busy meeting old friends. Cro-
clSett still limps from wound in the
thigh but IS otherwise in splendid
health. He has grown in heighth and
weight during. his army service.
while serving with the fighting Ca
nadians Crockett was wounded three
times, the last time suffering from gas.
He was in n hospital in England for
many months and was extremely glad
to get out. Il
After visit in Idaho Crockett is go-
ing to the University of Oregon to take
up some work during the spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
Wilson Confident.

NEW YORK, March 5.--Presiden,
Wilson is very well pleased with the
situation in the United States and
abroad. he told newspapermen before
sailing for France today. He is ''su,
premely confident" that the people
will back his league of nations en-
deavors.
Every statement I made in my
speech last night and every utterance
I have made since my return to the
United states will be understood by
the people at large If not by certain
politicians. Wilson said.
''The responsibility for the blocking
OF certain much needed legislation Ia
perfectly well known to the public
and the responsibility does not need
TO be spared"
The president added he In well
pleased with the progress of the peace
conference since he left Paris. He
declared he probably will return to
America much sooner than he ex-
pected. as n result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
UMATILLA co. ON
BANNER WHEAT LIST

Umatilla county is the only county
in Oregon giving In a list of 16 banner
wheat counties in the United States
which produced s2.500.000 or more
bushels in 1917, in the Price Current
Grain Reported Year Book just pub
lished.
This county. with a production of
S,S66,00O. is given fourth place, ac-
cording to the rank in yield per acre
with Lancaster. Pennsylvania. ranking
first; ST. Clair. Illinois. second; and
Whitman. Washington, third. a'.'H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
ARCHITECT COMES
TO DISCUSS PLAN
FOR new HOSPITAL

a Seattle architect representing
Beezer Brothers of Seattle arrived
in Pendleton last night to discuss the
plans for the building of new hos
pital for the Sisters of st. Francis or
a new wing for the present building.
1t has not been decided as yet which
of the. two plans will be followed.
Preliminary plans for new hos
pital call for an investment of be-
tween 800 900 and 100000. II it is
DECIDED 10 build. an addition 70 the
present, hospital the wing. viii cost
from $4,000 70 s.l5o.ooo, i is esti-
mated.f i.Y7.. tin Il ysF H4q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
TERMS
ARE NEAR COMPLETION

PARIS, March 5.-The Germans
will be called to Paris to receive the
terms of preliminary peace within a
week or 10 days after President Will
sons arrival, according to the belief
expressed in certain official quarters.
The reparition committee is expected
to report that Germany is able to pay
between IS and 40 billions in indem-
mites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
ALASKA BOOTLEG '4'4'
i Is FULL or POISON

CORDOV1A, Alaska, March $50
called whisky "bootlegged' into Cor
dova contains deadly poison and resi-
dents viii be paying high for it, no
matter whit the price, says an an
nouncement issued by DIR. w. H.
Caswell, city physician.
DR.. Caswell recently analyzed some
or the whisky. He said it contained
enough poison to prove disastrous to
any person who may drink it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
New Members Added.

Because of number of new MEM
bers, the students in the military COM
pany of the Pendleton high school
were today arranged in squad forma-
tion for the second time since the be-
ginning of the semester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-05
TROOPS WAIVER
IN LOYALTY TO
GERMAN, GOV 7
Final Authority Finds Ma
jOrity Socialists Leaning
Toward Strike.
EVEN NON-RADICAL
PRESS is TIED UP
Radicals Claim County Or
ganized and Ready
for Revolution.

COPENHAGEN, March 5.-The Ger
man government is facing the grav-
est possibly Of a final test of author,
ity. dispatches TO-DAY indicated. With
Berlin disorders growing. the general
strike is reported to have spread to
Leipzig where the Spartacans are said
TO be entrepched to oppose the leagued
force of government troops which is
the city. Plundering and
rioting are reported in all parts of
Berlin. Food is growing more scarce
owing to the enormous waste result
Ing from plundering.
Majority Socialists Waver.
Several units of government troops
are reported to be wavering in their
oyalty. Three additional divisions
are being hurried into the city. Gov
'rnment troops have occupied artil> |
cry .depots and warehouses at Span.
iau where 1900 workers are strik>
ng.
Independent socialists are support |
ng the strike. The decision of major
~ socialist trade unionisrs Sas to /
whether they should join the demon-
is expected hourly. Printers
r non-radical newspapers struck
Without waiting for the formal APP
rova4 of their unions and the p.pers
re unable to publish.
DcmaIssrs Trial.