davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-01

TO COLORED-1s19, 1921, 1923 AND 1925
GALES ST. N.E.-4 rooms and bath; colonial
front porch; nearly new brick houses on deep
lots. Price. 81, 900. Cash, $500.
d. II. JOHNSON CO., 1898 st. NV.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND r STS.-S-
room and bath brick; two floors; 2O-foot
'front.' 20-foot alley in rear. Last chance for u
real bargain. Price, Sc, 600.
D. II. JOHNSON co. 1898 Fl st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

WANTED-FURNISHED by couple in Office
or room and bath apt; Ink; preferably
near Scott Circle: references exchanged. Ad-
dress Box 63-k, Star office. l.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

Choice Detached House.
s-room and bath: good sleeping porch
aud porches front and rear; h.-w. heat,
electric lights; COED garage and chicken
house: strawberry bed and small fruits:
lot 4Ox1OO: electric washer and extra
gas stove: house in first class condition:
immediate possession; price, So $50;
terms can be made
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION
NJ. 49, tReal Estate DeptD 10th & NV.
FOR sALE-SEMI-DETACH home, So, $50
T.. b.: 9th st. ne. near G st.
CHAS. W. STEERS, 142O N. Y. ave. NV %
FOR sALE-NEAR 10th AND SITS. So, 500
Six room and bath brick.
CHAS. W. STEERS, 1870 n. 7. ave- NV 2'
TO COLORED-l61s 18th ST. NV; s-sTY..
basement. window brick, 10 r. & b.: fine
Sec; suitable for dwelling or business: bar r
gain. $3.50. Mr.. WILLETT. 1909 NV
S.E.-ON 11th ST. NEAR D. s., 100 Groom
and bath brick; deep lot to wide alley two
Of these next to each other: a good home
room for a 2-car garage in rear. NEWSOM,
ITO ne.
BY OWNERS, $50 A REAL HOME BUILT
to live in, not to sell; ten large rooms, bath !;
new hot-water heating plant; fine old residence
section; 5th near s.e.; $500 cash. $50 a
month; if bought through agent add 5ee. Call
$50 Southern bldg.
NEAR 24th AND MASS. AVE.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

ing distance to all departments: $500.
See me for bargains in homes l have mum
Der to pick from.
T. B. BROWN,
14l6 ST. NV. Franklin 1888
FOR COLORED.
V street between l1th and 18th.
rooms. bath. Early possession. s.. 1o0.
S-room frame: good lot: 10th street between
r and s. Cheap home or good Investment.
$3.50 Terms.
THOMAS E. PETTY. 2O1s 18th ST.
BARGAINS, $50.
21st and F.
3story. 10 rooms. steam heat.
W. II. WALKER. 729 18th NV.
HOMES FOR COLORED.
$500 EACH.
Two-story bricks rooms and bath.
W ST. near 18th
l. st. near 5th
|. st. near 1st.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Clinbourne ST.
10 r0Oms-posseSSion.
$13, 900.
W. H. WALKER. 729 18th NV.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN MT. PLEASANT
u rooms bath; hotwater heat: cellar:
porches: house semi-detached: large shade
trees: s6.5OO. Phone Main SIS. c. NJ. FOR
REST 1902 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

FOR sALE-IMPoRTAN@.
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHONE NJ. 1882 FOR NUMBERS. OR CALL
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS. THH
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so Low
THAT YOU SHOULD RESELL AT PROFIT.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 N. 7. AVE NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

$6950-NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION.
Most ideal 5-room bungalow in this section
living room full width Of house large bay
window dining room. open fireplace porches
polished floors ; hot-water heat; electricity, gas
beautiful lawn, flowers. shrubbery; possession.
50, ,OOO-NEAR COLUMBIA RD. AND 14th.
10 rooms, . baths; modern throughout; in
excel. cond.; splendid location for large
family, physician or rooming house; quick pos.
Sc, 500-NEAR PARK RID. AND 14th.
rooms and bath open fireplace: hardwood
trim; 2 back porches an economical home and
big bargain. Easy terms.
,250-NEAR PARK RD. AND 18th.
6 rooms and bath, modern throughout; large
yard paved alley: owner leaving. Act quick.
PIERRE Z. WEECkS. Franklin 3Cs5. IL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
ATTACK ON PROFESSOR
STRONGLY CONDEMNED
BY EDGEFIELD CITIZENS

Edgcfield, Oct. 24.-As a result Of
the attack made upon Superintendent
Brooks, of the Edgefield graded
schools by f. w. Samuels, a mass
meeting of citizens was held this
afternoon and resolutions were adopt
ed condcmnng the act of Mr.. Samules
in the scvcrest terms.
The mayor and council were call.
ed upon in the resolutions "to see that
the citizenship Of our town and com.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
, safeguarded and protected

munrt. safcguarded and protected
agai... the recurrence of such un-
lawful attacks" Mayor Edwards,
who was present, stated that Mr..
Samucls had entered plea Of guilty
before him. He asserted also that
he would use every effort to peep
down disorder in the city.
Remarks made by Prof Brooks at
the meeting were heartily anplaudcd.
The resolutions described the ac.
tion of Mr.. Samucls as "unwarranted
and detrimental to the best interest
of our school and the citizenship Of
town and community"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
Popular DisfavOr.

Delegates urged that the high cost
of living and other problems be
pressed for immediate solution before
dissolution, but a strong majority of
the representatives, it was said, felt
that the conference virtually came to
an end with the withdrawal of the la
Dor group Wednesday and that the
public group was not sufficiently rep
| resentative to undertake p general
program and also was handicapped
by popular disfavor.
The industrial board plan of Secrc-
tary Wilson which met favor among
the delegates, provided for boards of
employers and employees in each in
dustry, with a general board of ap-
peals, and, as a final resort in cases
OF dispute, an umpire chosen by the
parties to the dispute or from a stand
ing list ftwenty named by the Prcsi-
dent.
Several public representatives were
not present at the final session. Of
these, Judge Ebert II. Gary, chair
man of the United States Steel Cor
poration, went to New York Wednes
day noon and did not return, and J. j.
FORESTER, president of the Order of
Railway Clerks, Withdrew following
similar action on the part of repre-
sentatives of organized labor.
Secretary Lane, who first suggested
the industrial conference and who was
selected as its chairman, said today
he believed the President would or
ganiZe new conference which would
endeavor to bring about a basis for
industrial peace. Mr.. Lane said the in
dustrial disputes which have been held
m abeyance pending the outcome Of
the original conference probably
would and should be further post
poned
Officials Of the American Federation
Of abor, however, were not so oDti.
;nistic rs to the disputes. They cx-
pla'ned while action in q number CT
pending controversies mas been held
mp at the Presidents surgastion.
| labor generally has not been optimis-
tic as to the results OF this effort to
trIng about industrial peace and they
we've >1clined to the belief that moth
ing was to be gained by further de-
laying the issues.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
PUBLIC GROUP VOTES TO
BREAK Up CONFERENCE
Declines to Carry on Work for Which
Meeting Was Called
NOW PRESIDENTS MOVE
May Call New Conference in an Effort
to Bring Industrial Peace
to the Country.

Washington, Oct. 24.-With a recon
mendation to President Wilson that he
create commission to carry on the
work which the National Industrial
Conference was unable to accomplish
the public group, the last remaining
element fthe body, finally adjourned
tonight
Despite two attempts by Mr.. Wilson
TO save from dissolution the gathering
tonight's adjournment brought to a
formal close the conference, called Ly
the executive to find SOME common
ground of cooperation between labor
and canital, on the outcome of which
were held in allegiance strikes affect
ing the entire industrial life of the
nation.
! The report of the public representa-
tlvcs, declining to assume the task for
which the original gathering was
called, was transmitted to the White
House through Chairman Bernard NJ.
| Baruch, in the form of a thousand
word letter. No information was
. Forthcoming as to the Presidents
next move to bring industrial peace
to the country.
The report of the public group,
made public tonight by Chairman
Baruch, summarized the proceedings
of the fourteen days the conference
was in session, put the stamp of ap-
prova) on the plan for industrial
boards, suggested by Secretary of
Labor Wilson, and recommended the
calling Of another body containing in
dustrial experts to undertake the
peace adjustment. 1t was drafted by
committee Of five delegates, of which
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was chair
man. Although four or five con-
ferees were opposed to final adjourn
ment, only Dr.. Charles w. Elliot, pre-
sident emeritus Of Harvard Univcr-
sity voted against the motion on finaI
test.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
STRIKE DISINTEGRATION
AT WINNIPEG seen

WINNIPEG. june 12.-Proba BILE
disintegration Of the general strike
was seen here today in announcement
by a high military intelligence officer
that several important arrests Of al
legged agitators and trouble makers
may he expected by Saturday. Intel
ligence officers have been working
several days gathering evidence
against the undesirables. At least
eight men will be prosecuted immedi-
ately one official said. Strike leaders
do not minimize this danger but as
sert they are prepared for any court
action. They insist they are law abid-
ing.
Strike Committee Chairman Rus
sell declared that trouble last night
when Special Constable Morrison was
shot, and rioting Tuesday had not
been planned by the labor forces.
Morrison was hit in the leg by a bullet
when occupants of "A passing automo-
bile fired in an attempt to frighten a
group of foreigners engaged in an al
tercation with Morrison. From out
side appearances the strike is still in
deadlock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
MATLOCk FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of the late Wesley "
Matlock. held this afternoon from
the Church of the Redeemer with
the Rev. Alfred Lockwood officiating.
was marked by the closing OF the
First National Bank and the Ameri-
can National bank. the garages, and
the tneaters. The attendance at the
funeral was one of the largest in the
history of PendletOu
Pail bearers for the funeral were
John Vaughan. G |. La Dow. Omar
stevens. Dean ShulI. AL Despair and
Marvin Turner, k8e
Among the out-of town relatives
here for the funeral were Mr.. ands
Mrs. T G. Matlock of Heppher. Les
lie y. Matlock. of Heppner: Joseph
D. MatIock of Eugene. MrE E;des
Matlock Of Eugene: Miss Pauline
Minis. of Portland: Mr.. and Mrs
George Swaggart. Ben Swaggart. and
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Swaggart. all OF
Heppner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
MOORHOUSE AIDS IN
HISTORICAL PAGEANT

No more faithful picture of early
oregon has ever been painted than
that which was presented by the stu
dents of Willimette university and as
sisted by Indians from the Chemawa
school, Major Lee Moorhouse. Of this
city, said today upon his return from
Salem where he assisted in the pro-
duction OF the pageant.
The part the major played in the
IS year history was the dressing of
the young natives in the garb of their
ancestors and coaching
them in their work. He was for many
years chief of the Indian service here.
and among the young Indians who
took part in the pageant were seven
from the Umatilla reservation. Thirty
in all were directed by him.
Major Moorhouse was feted consid-
erably during his visit to Salem and
was featured in the newspapers there
by long interviews. His work in In
dian photography has gained him
nationally and his collection
of Indian relics which he donated for
the use of the pageant, is considered
the most valuable in the northwest, if
not in the country.
Thousands attended the celebration
which commemorated as years of Will
lamette University's history and Sa-
lem was one mass of roses the major
said. He staged four performances
of the pageant while in the capital
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

COME TO RUSH
ROAD GRADING
DaIrympIe and Ackermen Anx-
iOuS to Start on kameIa-
Cabbage Hill Stretch
PLAN TO FINISH BAD
PART BEFORE FALL !
Settlement Calls for Grad
ing, Macadamizing of
26.8 Miles.
PLAN TO FINISH BAD
PART BEFORE FALL

DalrympIe and Ackerman, cOntrac-
tors who yesterday were awarded tho
job of grading the highway between
Kamela and the foot of Cabbage Hill,
arrived in PendIaton this morning
ard had II conference with local road
officials regarding the work. The
gentlemen declared that they will be-
gin work as soon az the law allows.
Forces OF men. with supplies and
equipment will be sent to Kamela
as soon as they can be modified and
work will commence from the Union
county line toward Pendleton as soon
az things are in shape Camps
probably will be established at and
toward Cabbage Hill with a view to
completing the mountain work be-
fore the fall snowfalls. The west end
Of the work can be carried on even
after snow hits the mountains.
The two contractors are ready to
get work under way within week
or ten days IL all goes well and will
start the improvement of the worst
link in The highway across Oregon |
as soon as practicable after that time. |
The contract calls for grading and |
macadam for tie distance of 26Js |
miles between Kamela and Cabbage
Hill and the contract price is $117,- /
i74.50. The contractors for the /
Echo PendIeton road, which was let
10 Johnson Contracting Co. for $1s2,-
O13.50. have not arrived in the city |
as yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
ALGER FEE GETS
LAW POSITION AT
WASHINGTON, DC.

lieutenant Nlgcr Fec has been
relieved from duty in the army
and made legal advisor in the
adjutaHt generals office at
Washington. u. e.. his salary he
ing $500 year. He will work
under the direction of the sales
director In the munitions di-
vison and will have his home in
Washington.
News To this effect was re-
CciNcd here Yesterday by Judge
j. \. Fee and was communiCu-
cd to the council last evening
owing To the fact IL ncceSSitatcd
u clGInsc in the city Attorney
ship. Buring the absence OF
Lieutenant Ecc his father has
performed the duties of city at
torncN, tho salary going to Mrs.
AIgcr Ecd Last evening the
mayor and council made Judge
Fec city attorney to succeed his
son and the post Wa- accepted.
II IL not known here whether
or not the position accepted by
Niger Fee at Washington viii bc
permanently His appointment to
such u position, however, is re-
.ar,icd as recognition of his
qualifications as am attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
BITTER LEAGUE DEBATE
LOOMS IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. June i2.-The sem
atc foreign relations committee. by an
to I vote today ordered favorable
report on the Knox resolution to sepa-
rate the league of nations covenant
from the treaty proper. The resolu-
tions IL passed by the senate would
notify the world that the United States
reserves the right to delay It's decision
on membership In the league of natl
ons until the senate and people have
fully determined whether or not they
wish such membership.
Today's developments are regarded
as the opening of n great fight to
amend the treaty as approved by Pres.
ident Wilson in Paris, course which
IL successful, Republican leaders ad-
NIT. may finally result in the United
States making a separate peace with
Germany.
Knox was instructed to report the
resolution TO the senate Immediately.
1t is certain to be the most bitter de-
bate yet heard on the league as ad-
ministration forces regard IL as the
beginning OF campaign to divorce the
treaty and league covenant and then
kill the covenant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
]. '. TALLMAN HEADS
1919 ASSOCIATION

J. V. Tallman was elected presi-
dent of the 1919 ChautauQua AssocIa-
tiou at "a meeting held last night in
the Commercial Club, with about 25
Chautauqua enthusiasts present. 9th
er officers elected were A. w Rugg
vice president, Grace Gillian, secre-
tary, j. W. Maloney, treasurer.
In order to carry out the plans for
the coming Chautauqua. July to II.
President Tallman appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Advertising--J. c. Woodwork Le-
on Cohen, j. $ Beckwith and w. L
Brock
Ticket sales to elect own chair.
man--W. w. Green, the Rev. r. r.
Goruall. Z. f. Wennersten and j. w,
Maloney.
Junior Chautauqua-Mrs j. C.
Woodworth, chairman, to choose own
committee.
Grounds. A Lowell Royal NJ.
Sawtelle j. L. Cox.
Entertainment - pendieton COM
mercial Assoc alton, to choose own
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

Father Meet, of st. Andrews Mis-
ison, and Father Brown, of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, yesterday af-
ternoon at the oregon theatre present.
cd diplomas to the eight girls who
graduated from ST Joseph's academy
at the 32d annual commencement.
and presented Miss Alvena Suhl. vale
dictory. medal for general excellence
donated by p A. Baillargeon. of Seat
tie. Those who received diplomas
were Miss Daphne Belts. Miss Dorothy
Lockwood. Miss Alvena Suhl, Miss
Gertrude johnson, Miss Sophia Igo,
Miss Sophia Anderson, Miss Mary
Hlcklan and Miss Louise schultz Miss
Belts receives her diploma for work in
the commercial department, and the
others from the Latin Scientific cour-
ses.
In "a short address which followed,
the comforting of diplomas, Father
Brown said that the education of the
graduates rested upon the sound foun-
dalton of Christian philosophy.
THE earthly knowledge of these
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
Two Cars Start Today
On Two Weeks Journey
To Canadian Resorts

Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Rogers. daIgh-
ters. Miss Gwendoiyn Rogers and
Miss Mildred Rogers, ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Helen Thompson. In the
Rogers machine. aud Mr.. and Mrs,
sum Thompson and DIR. and Mrs,
Frank BoNden in the Thompson car,
formed an auto party which ieft to-
day with Canada as it, destination.
In Spokane they will be Joined BY
Miss Thelma Thompson. who has
been attending University OF wash.
ington,
Planning to be gone for two weeks,
the party will visit Calgary. Canada.
Ranff hot springs. Canadian summer
resort and the Canadian Rockies
They expect also 10 follow the Cc-
lumbia river in British Columbia This
return trip viii be by way OF Lake
Louise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
MUSIC TONIGHT SAY
MEMBERS OF BAND

Music VIII he given The residents
OF Pendlcton as usual tonight hy the
Pendletun RouId-Up band one of
its members announced today and
the usull program Of ABOUT ten NUM-
hers Will he rendered from The mu,
nic.pal bandstlAd in Pioneer Park,
beginning ut $50. There WAS no
announced program of the numbers
To he aE,yed. but tull attendance
of the organization is promised.
Director &. -. Breach declared this
morniux that ae would not leai any
further concerts until the money
prom s,.d for tho pay of the. bano
members and header is rorth,oninE,
TontSHt'S leader was NOT suuoutced
today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
Man i'm Jail Pays
Delinquent Taxes
On Wilson'S Ranch

LOS ANGELES, June IA
President Wilson's dcaiuqudn.
taxes on his ranch at Indio,
Riverside county. were paid by n
man i'm Los Angeles county Jail,
II developed here today after n
telegram of thanks was received
from Secretary Tumulty by
George FOX, serving sentence
for dcfrauding Mrs. Anna Wall
tiers. widow. of S50,000. Fox
sent u personal check for Wilson's
taxes to the tax collector with the
comment that while the prcSi-
dent * loolS.ng out for our inter-
est over there, we must keep
them straight for him over here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
SHIP SINKS, THREE
DAMAGED in FOG
OFF N. Y. HARBOR

NEW YORK, june I2.-One
ship was sunk and three DAM
aged In collisions In thick fog
off New York harbor Inst night.
The steamer Yankee went down
after crashing into the Italian
steamer Argentine. The dam
aged Argentine saved all hands
from the Yankee. The transport
Graf Wardciscc, former Ham
burg American liner. was ram
med by the steamer Redondo
while bound from New York to
..rcst.
The RcdontIo arrived In port
unlidcd though her how had been
STOVE In. The captain reported
several OF the Graf Waldersee's
crow injured In the crash. Ad-
mirni GIeaycs received a wcrc-
Iess saying tliat the Graf Wal
dei7see wa5 within nine miles OF
Long Beach but that her condt-
tion was becoming worse.
A later advice stated that the
Graf Waldersce had been bcachcd
and the crew taken off. She was
fiiling rapidly when she reached
shore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
SOLDIER BROTHERS ARE
REUNITED HERE TODAY

An after the-war reunion took
place this morning at the home of
Mrs q. l.. Bowers, when her son,
Corporal Russell A. Bowers. resumed
OH No 10 after "A years service with
the 20th Field Artillery. and Joined
his brother. Charles +. Bowers, an
other overseas veteran who returned
Sunday after u years service with the
l4Gth Field Artillery. The bowers
Toys are brothers Of Mrs. Robert In
gals, widow OF the late Robert In
gals. killed in France.
The brothers we've In New York
and also in Brest at the same time,
l"t were unable to see each other.
Eoth were returned to the United
States as casuals.
Russell Bowers who enlisted three
days after war was declared. was in
active fighting in the st. Die Sector.
Tuly 90 to August q: In the st. MI
hel offensive September 12; and In
the Privenville sector, September 10
to November II. He went over the
top four times as "A messenger for
The infantry and artillery. After
leaving France. Bowers was sent to
Luxembourg.
CharIes Bowers enlisted with Troop
n and later as7n member Of the 1f6th.
was in the st. Mihiel, Chateau Thier-
ry and Meuse- Argonne fights He
was with the army Of equation in
Germany. One of the Pendlcton boys
who was with him overseas was Hugh
A. Taylor. whose father promised
him $4,000 for the kaiser's scalp.
Taylor was at ono time enormously
reported killed.
The two returned fighters will make
their home in Pendleton. Before
their enlistment they were employed
by the railroad and they contemplate |
rnalln1I,hrr their former work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
EIGHT YOUNG LADIES ARE GIVEN
DIPLOMAS BY ST. J0SEPH'S ACADEMY

he said, "is coupled with
the true knowledge of all mankind.
They have learned Christian philoso-
ply while gaining earthly knowledge" :"
Miss Stella Roden. of the music de-
partment, was awarded the school
medal. which is presented by st.
Joseph's for the student who shows
greatest excellence in music.
Besides the diplomas for the com'
pletion of high school work, the fol-
lowing diplomas were conferred to
and graduates:
Palmer penmanship diplomas: Ger
trude johnson. Gunda Newtson. Helen
Brandt, Cecilia Schwartz, Blanche
Wilson, Sarah Kilkenny. Garnet Veg
ner, Blanche Hindricksen, Stella
Broullard. Remington speed certifi-
cate for net ~ words per minute for
ten minutes: Daphne Beltz. Net 2s
words per minute, Margaret McDevitt
Ferne Getcheli, Vera Bellew, Gregg
o. A. T. certificates in typewriting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
NEWLY ELECTED
GOVERNOR LANDS
IN MEXICO JAIL

NUFyO LAREDO. Mex. Jan.
f2.-Juan Garcia. apparently ell
cletcd governor of the Mexican
state of Nucvo Leon in Sundays
elections. was arrested on charges
which Carranza followers pre-
fcrred and is jailed at Monterey.
according To travellers arriving
here today. Street fighting has
been general i'm Monterey and
other parts of the state since
Monday IL was stated. From so
to 100 are known TO have been
killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

CHICAGO June 12.-Pfsidat'
Konenkamp issued statement say
ing ii will take several days for the
full force or the strike to make it.
self felt. Reports indicated IL IL gain
ing in strength. lie asserted Omaha.
Denver. san Francisco and Butte are
seriously crippled,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON, June l2.-Striking
telegraphers are seeking today the
aid OF congress In their fight against
the two telegraph companies and
Burlcson, A strikers delegation will
urge Senator Watson to press his
resolution for investigation OF the
wire administration.
Western Union and POSTAL officials
declare the strike situation is un-
changed. union leaders claiming tho
strikers are growing stronger.