davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
VIC. u. Goes On
Record In Favor
Of League Pact
lRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-The Ma
tional Women's Christian Tenn
perance union, in convention here,
tonight adopted resolutions in
dorsing the league of nations cove
nant and urging world prohibition
and enforcement of the dry law.
Other resolutions adopted advo-
GATED pledge signing campaign
for total abstinence, a single
standard of morality and that
women, now that they have partial
suffrage, concern themselves with
principles rather than parties, rec
ognizing that political parties are
but the mediums through which
we express our convictions.
At the day session apportion-
ment was made of the proposed
100000 fund to carry out the
unions program. II was voted to
set aside 100000 of it to wage the
world prohibition campaign.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov ia special train en-
from Rawns carrying posse Medicine Bow was
reported have been robbed of three rifles and quantity
Of ammunition Medicine Bow when the posse had left
the search the country for Carlisle The report said
Carlisle is believed have replenshed his ammunition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

wAsuTNGTON. Nov. 1S.-Compro-
mise moves to rescue the peace lreasy
from a threatened deadlock nlaoe
such progress today that its irienus
declared 1t had more than an even
chance for life.
So far as It had taken definite form
tonight. the compromise program,
called for a final vote Thursday ana
pointed toward acceptance OF the
reservations drafted by the foreign
relations committee without the re-
ouirement that they must be assented
to affIrmatively by the other powers
Serve Ultimstum
The way to compromise was opened
hv the srroup of mild reservation re-
nublicans, who served notice on the
republican and democratic leaders
that thew would not put up the bars
entirely TO modification Of the com
mittee reservations, but would stand
out against and defeat the admins
tration's parliamentary program.
with this final announcement, the
mild reservationists retired to the
background. The result was that Re-
publican Leader Lodge and Democratic
and laid all their cards on the table.
The conference between the two
leaders brought no final decision as to
the language of a compromise ratifi-
cation but II did develop an agree-
ment that the democrats would have
the opportunity for which they have
fought to secure a showdown vote on
the question OF unreserved ratifica-
tion. This vote. Mr.. Lodge said, would
be permitted before the roll call on
the committee resolution.
Submit Compromise Program
Another result OF the conferences
was submission 10 Mr.. Lodge tonight
Of a group Of proposed compromise
reservations with view to making
enough modification in the committee
program already approved by the SEN
ate majority to enable the democrats
to support the committee resolution
OF ratification. On this point Senator
Lodge was said TO be insistent as he
desired all compromise efforts to be
made before the vote came on the
committee measure.
Meantime, in the senate two more
reservations were added to the 13 al.
ready adopted. The mid reservation
lists supported them as the fina
qualifications which they would helr
TO write into the treaty, but the SEN
ate extended its session far into tn,
evening. voting down numerous other
proposals In an effort to clear the way
before adjournment for work tomor-
row on the ratification resolution
itself.
The two reservations adopted today
related to the labor provisions in par
Is OF the treaty and to voting equality
In the league Of nations.
Support Labor Qualification
The labor qualification was Offered
by Senator McCumber republican
North Dakota and was accepted, s.
to 35, with nine democrats supporting
II. A proposed substitute by Senate
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. ia lone
bandit, believed to be William Carlisle,
notorious train robber and ESCAPED con-
vict, tonight boarded westbound Union
Pacific train number 19, the Los An
geles limited, robbed passengers Of a
tourist sleeper of money and valuables
and escaped amid q shower Of bullets
from train guards as the train slowed
down near Medicine Bow, Wyo.
Late tonight he was being hunted by
posses from Medicine Bow. Rock
River, Saratoga and wheatland. and a
special train is carrying a troop of
cavalry from Fort D. A. Russell, near
here, together with an armed posse
under the direction of w. J. Clement,
chief Of detectives for the railroad. The
bandit is said to be wounded and 1t is
believed his capture is certainty.
Boards Train at Rock River
The bandit boarded the train at Rock
River. After the train had left Rock
Rover he entered a tourist car re-
lieying passengers of their vaIuaoles at
the point of gun. Armed guards,
placed on the train after railroad off
cials learned of Carlisle's escape from
the state prison at Rawlins were at
, tracted to the car Just as the train was
nearing Medicine Bow and opened fire
as the bandit jumped from the plat
form.
The train was travelling about 90
miles, where Carlisle hid out for three
fired as the bandit rolled down an en-
bankment. The train was stopped ard
the guards, accompanied by Unlea
States Marshal Don F. Hudson, Wi1o
was passenger, returned to the pafe
where the bandit had jumped. Bl5od
was found on the revolver which. III 3
bandit had dropped and it was beliErei
he was wounded. His hat was fo1nts
and is said to answer descriptions III
the hat Carlisle stole from a Sheer
herder yesterday ~s
Elude Posse
While the robbery was being peTpe-
trated, another armed posse %as
searching the red desert near VAN
sutter, Wyo.. for Carlisle, where he
was last seen following his escape
Saturday from the state prison. Chr
Isle is believed to have doubled on his
tracks, caught an eastbound train early
today and to have passed through
Wamsutter as the posse was detrain
ing for the expedition into the desert
The posse from Saratoga, which Il
about 80 miles southwest of the scent
of the robbery, will endeavor to pre-
vent the bandits escape to the Colo.
RADIO mountains. The posse from
Wheatland will scour the country Il
the north Of that place for about 81
miles, wheer Carlisle hid out for thre,
weeks following one Of his train rob
berries in 1915
Carlisle is one Of the most DARN:
bandits in the states history. At on,
time he told Union Pacific officials In
letter he would rob a certain trail
and did 80, despite precautions. Twt
Of his train robberies were staget
within five days. He is said never I,
have used his revolver except Il
frighten people and to have shown un
usual consideration for women ant
| children.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
ENDORSED WOOD FOR PRESIDENT
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

LEAD, South Dakota, Nov. 1S.--
Deadwood and Lawrence county re-
publicans in convention today endorsed
Major General Leonard Wood 6of'
president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
AT POINT OF GUN, FORCES
PASSENGERS TO SURRENDER
VALUABLES-- --OUTWITS POSSE

Man Believed to Be William Carlisle,
Escaped Convict From Wyoming Prison,
Loots Train Near Medicine Bow---Es-
capes by Jumping From Coach---Federal
Troops and Possemen on Trail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-At 1O15 tonight the
vice president declared the treaty closed to further
ervations or amendments and the adjourned until
noon tomorrow when the ratification resolution will be
taken up
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
eeIiev. eandi. Wounded

RAWLINS. Wyo, Nov. 18.-The
bandit who held up Union Pacific train
number 10 tonight apparently was
badly wounded, according to an account
of the robbery told here by passengers
The train platform from which he
leaped was covered with blood. A
passenger fired at tie bandit just be-
fore he left the train, 1t was said and
other shots were fired into the dark
ness.
Armed with a revolver and carrying
a rifle slung over his shoulder ard a
shotgun, the bandit entered the to, st
coach by breaking vestibule window,
according to machinist Mat Elkins,
one of the passengers.
Elkins said he was in the smoker
when the bandit entered the car, firing
shot through the roof and calling TO
the passengers to hold up their hands.
The bandit had cut his hands in
smashing the window. Elkins said he
heard a woman screen and then the
woman ran into the smoker and told
him there was trouble. When he en-
tered the car he was greeted by the
command hold up your hands, Elk
ins was ordered to sit down 'and be-
haye.' Then the bandit added II am
not robing old men, women and chill
dren, soldiers or sailors
The bandit got $3.50, according to re-
ports.
After leaving the car, Elkins said the
bandit pulled the cord and waited for
the train to stop. AS he stood in the
vestibule, a passenger erept from the
smoker and fired point blank at the
bandit. A quantity of blood was found
on the vestibule floor Several shots
were fired at him as be madeahis es-
cape Elkins 60 tied the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
RATIFICATION RESOLUTION
WILL BE DRAFTED TODAY
BELIEVE COMPROMISE NEAR

Treaty Closed to Further Reservations or
Amendments at 1915 O'Clock Last night
Party Leaders Confer on Last Minute
Compromise Mild Reservationists
Serve Notice on Wilson Democrats
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

Continued on Page Two)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
OLDEST WOMAN IN
COUNTY PASSES AT
PILOT ROCK HOME

Mrs Hennerett Smith. aged 96. ac-
knowledged to be the oldest woman
in Umatilla county, and known as
"Granny" Smith. died last night at
her home in Pilot Rock after short
illness brought on by a cold Up to
four or five days ago, Mrs. Smith has
been in excellent health. Her MEM
ory remained clear to the last.
Mrs. Smith was born in New York,
and went from there to Wisconsin
and thence to Iowa, coming to Pilot
Rock 20 years ago, accompanied by
her husband Lucien Smith. The lat
ter died six years ago at the age of
90.
She remembered clearly the events
of the Civil War in which one of her
sons, Ira Smith, was killed while
fighting for the North. She also re-
called the death of her father, n vet
eran of the war of 1879. who was
drowned in the Hudson river when
Mrs. Smith was n child.
Mrs. Smith has been making her
home with her son. Pearl Smith. and
has been doing the cooking as well
as canning and preserving. in spite
OF her age.
Besides her son. Pearl Smith. Mrs.
Smith is survived by the following
children: Periam Smith and Flora
Smith. who live in Iowa, and Charles
Smith of Minnesota. Ira. Elmer and
Frank Smith are deceased.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at o'clock in Pilot Rock,
with the Rev. Bickford officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
PEND[ETON BODY TO
AID MILTON BENEFIT

-Four hundred tickets for Milton
is the slogan OF the Pendleton Com
mercial Association. The tickets are
for the Milton library benafit con.
cert Thursday night in the east end
city and win be sold this afternoon
and tomorrow At SO cents each. DIR.
David B. Hill, II. j. Warner and f. J.
McMonies are the committee in
charge.
Milton has boosted numerous To-
cal enterprises and 1t is up to Pendle-
ton to reciprocate." DR.. Hill said to-
day. Milton not only wants the fl
nancial support of Pendletonians, but
their attendance as well. They prom
Use an excellent concert and the cause
is a benefit to the whole county,
The benefit is to be held in the
Christian church at Milton. which
will seat 1000 persons Following it.
a supper will be served in the base
ment of the library building. walla
walla has taken 500 tickets to be sold
by the Commercial club.
Roads from Pendleton to Milton are
in very good shape. the Warren Con-
struction CO., reported today. The
paving is laid virtually to Athena,
which is half the distance and be-
yond there are no bad spots. Several
auto parties from here are already
planned.
Quite a number from Milton were
present last evening at the Civic Club
concert and many Pendletonians feel
that they owe a debt to Milton. The
committee is asking full cooperation
in its efforts to dispose of the 400
tickets II pledged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
ADAMS SCHOOL PUPILS
HEAR TALK ON FIRES

School children of Adams were Civ.
en- an address on. fire prevention this
morning by Fire chief W. E. Ringold
Mr.. Ringold gave a practical demon
stration of the common causes of fires
and methods of prevention and inn
pressed upon his young hearers the
Importance Of care at all times.
Twenty-Five questsions which con-
stitute common quiz on fire causes
and effects, were read by the fire
chief and at the close of the meeting
the principal asked that literature be
ordered so that a thorough study
might be made.
Although tomorrow, October 9, has
been set aside as fire prevention day,
the local schools will not observe the
day until Friday when regular pro-
gram will be given. This program will
be announced on Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
BUFFALO cow, TAME,
UNCONCERNED, R0AMS
OVER CABBAGE HILL

A buffalo COW. quite tame and
unconcerned. is reported roaming
in the Cabbage Hill vicinity, near
the Dresses farm. The bison was
seen Monday. by Vern Dresser and
to all appearances was enjoying
freedom from some place OF con-
finement.
The Roundup board had a buff
falo in the corAaI here for some
time but IL was not in the show
this year. Mr.. Dresser believes
the one at Cabbage Hill is not the
same Roundup buffalo, for the
horns OF the one seen Monday are
said 10 be regular, while the
Roundup buffalo had one horn
bit out Of line. he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
REGA|NS STRENGTH ANDIS
kEENLY INTERESTED IN FOOD, BUSINESS

than at any time since his illness be
gan"
Orders Breakfast.
For the first time this week the
president is interested in food He
asked for soft boiled eggs for break
fast Afterward he expressed a de-
sire to receive several persons on Of
ficial business. finally remarking that
DR.. Grayson showed remarkable in
ability to get in touch with the men
he wanted to consuIL.
The physicians are not yet ready to
abandon the rest cure. Exertion,
mental or physical, they believe,
would rot be GOOD. despite his inn
proveaent. WIS IN asks many ques-
tions concerning the industrial con-
ference and the eace treaty situa,.na
1t is learned the pres,e cnt yeste, =
lay persuaded MS. Wilson to ts,e-
phone Secretary Tumult. to get SIC
latest news from the senate. Cooler
weather seemed to have a good effe..t
on. che president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
REMARKABLE VOICE OF FRENCH
SOPRANO CHARMS AUDIENCE

Much dramatic power was shown
in her rendition of "vissi a. Arte," aria
from La Tosca, while she put much
personality into the singing of III
Bacio."
1.-The Last Rose of Summer" and
"The Rosary" two of Madame Ia
RAIDS English numbers, were sung
with rare feeling by the soprano. She
concluded her program with spir-
tied singing of when the Boys come
Home"
Miss Mary Phillips added much to
the evening by her artistic accompani-
ments. She is finished pianist and
was twice encored by the audience
after she played "A Sigh" by Liszt.
and Flat Scherzo by Chopin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08

wAsHiNGToS, ocfs- s-=Presidenf
Wilson is much improved today, it is
learned unoffieially at the white
house. His appetite is mach better
and he is very anxious to leave his
bed.
trial conference in which he had in
tended to participate has made it diff
ficult FOR his physicians to keep his
mind off of it. He has insisted on
being informed of what is being ac-
complished. If the rest cure which
DIR. Grayson prescribed is to be a sue
cess the president must not agitate
his mind with the conference or other
public business. it was stated at the
white house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08

Pendleton people showed much
appreciation of the remarkable tall
French soprano of the Chicago Grand
Opera company who appeared in
concert at the oregon theater last
night, under the auspices of the Civic
Club
voice of unusual fibre and sweet
ness, together with charming stage
presence, combined to make Madame
Zarad's program one of great beauty
Her English numbers were sung with
a slight French accept which en-
HANGED the charm. Madam Zarad
preceded each French song with a
short eplanation in English.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
FARMERS PROSPERITY
CURTAILS LOANS HERE

Umatilla County presents the poor
est prospect for. the farm loan busin-
ness of any distr ct in Idaho or Ore
gon a representative of Hibbard Bros.
OF Portland. said while In Pendleton
yesterday. He attributes the small
farm loan business here to the general
prosperity of the farmers.
The Portland bankers statement is
backed up by local dealers in farm
loans. He declares that the demand
for farm loans is less here than in
any place in the middle west where
he has had much experience in that
line of banking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
SIX ARE DEAD, ONE IS
DYING AS RESULT. OF
OAKLAND SMASH UP
Hope for Early Settlement of
Strike Practically Abandon
ed With Carmen's Refusal to
Work During Arbitration.

4 OAKLAND. Oct. s.-With six killed
and one believed dying. police are to.
day endeavoring to apprehend Ed
ward Wilson and Mead Smith. con-
ductor and inspector of the train
which crashed into loaded jitney
here yesterday.
After four days negotiations hope
for early settlement of the strike OF
street car men of the San Francisco
Oakland Terminal Railway is praeti-
cally abandoned with refusal of the
company to guarantee reinstatement
of the striking employees pending ar
bitration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08

The funeral of the late Mrs. Gill
man Folsom was held this afternoon
from the !. V. Tallman residence.
The Rev. Alfred Lockwood officiated.
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
rCaved relatives of Mrs. Folsom and
many floral offerings were received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
[E GETS REVENGE IN Al WIN FOR SOX
LITTLEST WORLD SERIES
PLAYER is BIGGEST HERO,
DICK KERR WILL NOT QUIT

the worlds series He is bigger
their heads Chicago
the
Of the series not allowing the
Although
quit There times
n Tough Again
near shand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
SHANO COLLINS BAT STARTS REDS
TO Third DEFEAT; ClNCY RELIEF
PITCHER SHOWS LOADS OF Class
TODAY'S SCORE

CINCINNATI Oct. 8-The White Sox fighting spirit
trrpcd again today Chicago taking the seventh game
tc ceries from the Reds their grounds to l.
The Sox victory brought the game count for to three IN
favor OF the Reds.
Eddie Ccotte twice beaten by the Reds came back and
proved himself despite his two earlier defeats The little
veteran worked cooy and effectively throughout al
though frequently in danger He had just enough in
serve however, to turn back the National League cham
pions who fought bitterly to the end.
The Sox victory was the result of hard clean hitting
off Salee whom they Drove mutaed and BEATEN to the
showers in the fifth The Chicago attack missing in the
until yesterday proved most effective again and
the Sox punched their hits delivering in the pnches and
when runners waiting the bags.
Luque pitcher who finished for the Reds, did
not allow hit and showed lot of class by tanning four
Sox batters in the first two innings he worked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
THE LINEUP.

]. Collins. rf. Rath, 2b.
e Collins 20 Daubert. 1b.
| Weaver. 3b Groh, sb.
/ Jackson, If. RouseE, cf.
Felsch. cf. Duncan. IL EEL
Gandil. 1b. Kopf, IS
i;isbcrg. r. Neaie, IF.
9 h-.t c. Wingo, C.
Cicotte, p. Sallee p.
First Inning.
Chicago-J Collins singled; E.
Collins sacrificed. Weaver flied to
| Rousch; Jackson singled, scoring j..
Collins; Felsch beat out a bunt. send
/ ing Jackson to second; Gandil forced
Felsch. One run, hits / error.
Cincinnati-Rath safe on E. Col
lins error; Daubert poppes m E. Coll
Inns; Groh famed: Rouscn forced
Rath E. Collins to Risberg No runs.
no hits, 1 error.
Second Inning.
Chicago-Risberg out, Kopf to
Daubert; Schalk lined to Neale: CT
cote out, Groh to Daubert. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Cincinnati-Sallee went better this
inning. his curves breaking nicely
across the corners. Duncan flied to
j. Collins. Kopf singled to left center:
Neale fouled to Weaver; Kopf out.
stealing. SchaIk TO Risberg. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
Third Inning.
Chicago-J. Collins singled. E. Col
Inns beat out an infield hit; j. Collins
went to second. Fisher warming up.
Weaver hit into double play, Kopf to
Daubert, two out. ]. Collins went to
third. Jackson singled to left scoring
]. Collins Felsch forced Jackson.
Kopf to Rath. One run. hits. no er-
rors,
Cineinnati-wingo walked; Sallee
fouled to Felsch Rath forced wingo.
Risberg to E. Collins Daubert lined to
Cicotte No runs no hits no errors
Fourth Inning.
Chicago-Gandil flied to Neale: Ris-
berg fouled to Daubert: SchaIk sim
gled. Cieotte flied to Rousch. No
runs. 1 hit, no errors.
Cincinnati-Groh out. E Collins to
Rousch out. f. Collins to
Gandil. Duncan out. Weaver to Gam
dill. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Firth Inning.
Chicago. Collins flied to Neale:
e Collins singled; Weaver was safe
on Grohs error; jackson safe on
Raths error; Felsch singled to center.
scoring E. Collins and Weaver; Jack
son, took second: Fisher now pitching
for Cincinnati: Gandil out, Fisher to
Daubert; Jackson went TO third,
Felsch to second. Bressler warming
np. Risberg famed. Two runs, hits
errors.
Cincinnati--Kopf flied to Jackson:
Neale singled to left; wingo walked:
Reuther batting for Fisher: Reuther
fouled to Weaver; Luque warming up
for Cincinnati; Rath out. Weaver to
iandil. No runs. one hit. no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Chicago-Sehalk flied TO Duncan.
Cicotte famed. J. Collins doubled to
eft Luaue now pitching for Cincin-
iati starting sixth inning. Z. Collins
AIMED No runs, l hot. no errors
Observation-Disclosures famed. Groh