davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
|. v. v. CARD EVIDENCE
OF CRIME, SAYS JUDGE

SPOKANE. Dec 10.--Judge Web
ster today signed a temporary injunc-
tfon against the /. WV. legally bar.
ring all members from continuing as
adherents of the organization and for
bidding the existence of the organiza-
tion in this country. Any man found
to be a member hereafter Will be ar
rested and prosecuted.
The temporary restraining order
was signed on the theory that the 1.
w. w. is an anarchistic organization
designed to overthrow the govern
ment and bring about a condition Of
lawlessness and violence wherein eth
er life nor property would be safe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
ALAS FOR THE IL
O'CLOCK MAN; THIS Is
A 9 O'CLOCK TOWN

Alas for the ~ O'Clock man, for
Pendleton Is indeed a nine o'clock
Town. Last night the devotees Of
cards and pool gathered up the
pasteboards and put away the cues
at the sound of curfew i'm local
pool halls, and cigar stores. Some
Of the boys went home to finish
the card game. but the majority
decided To wait till tomorrow.
And the out-all-nighter who is
accustomed to getting little snack
at some restaurant before retiring.
wandered home and made a sand
wich, thankful that the sidewalks
weren't taken in.
In general, the public accepts the
coal saving measure with good
grace but nevertheless will be will
ing to stay up little later when
the old regime returns again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
PATHWAYS ON SIDEWALKS
REQUIRED BY ORDINANCE.
OWNER HELD RESPONSIBLE &

All sidewalks within the city
must he kept free of snow and ice
according to city ordinance, at
tention to which is called by
Street Superintendent H. b. Long
ley. Persons refusing to make a
pathway in the snow in front of
their premises are subject to fine
of from SIS to $50. or from two to
20 days in jail. or. both.
The ordinance requires that
persons occupying a house or
building are responsible for the
walk in front of them In the
case of vacant lots. the owners
are held responsible. Anyone who
piles snow in front of a fire hy-
drant is also committing a misde-
meanor and will be brought be-
fore the police judge and fined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

r. G. White, of the federal board
OF vocational education. is here today
to confer with all soldiers who have
disability discharges. He will remain
during tomorrow and ex-service ner
are asked to call the the Red Cross
office in the federal building. to con-
fer with Mr.. White. Several appli-
cants from this county and other parts
White today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
CLEMENCEAU WISHES
PEACEMAKER SUCCESS

PARIS, Dec. 10,-The last of the
American peace delegates is en- route
to .hc United States and American
participation in the remaking of the
world has ended. i'm the belief of Eu-
ropean diplomats here. The Ameri-
can delegation, headed by Under Sec
rtary Polk. left Montparnasse station
last night.
ins will not die from hunger. If the
food is placed in the snow. the
feathered creatures cannot find 1t.
Snow has covered up all the dried
seeds and other foods which the birds
usually find.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
PHEASANTS WILL DIE IF
NOT FED, IS ADMON|T|ON

Feed the pheasants or they will die
is the admonition of local sportsmen
who are urging that Umatilla county
farmers come to the rescue OF the
birds which are unable to get food
because of the deep snow.
Two hundred China pheasants are
being fed like chickekns at the Hen
ry, Taylor ranch. These birds. tanned
because of their fear of the cold, are
eating wheat which is placed on the
floors of old buildings
Many robins remain in Pendleton
during the winter, and bird lovers in
the city are urging that bits of suet
bread or grains of wheat be placed
on porches or walks SO that the rob-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
"SMOKE 'EM OUT" SLOGAN
OF ASTORIA LEGION POST

EN- OUT
That 5 the slogan of Astoria post
of the American Legion with reference
to the l. w W.
Evan p Parker. one of the promin-
ent local war veterans. recently re-
ceived "black mali letter warning
him to drop his activities against the
Industrialsts.
Parker responded by attending a
meeting of the Legion and making a
rousing speech against the I. w. w,
in which he originated the ''Smoke
EN- cut slogan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
some SIDELICHTS ON THE STORM

Fred Pennioh, county agriculture
agent, says he came TO Pendleton 10
escape the snow in Montana. Look
ing out the window of his office in the
federal building this morning, Agent
Bennion remarked that the weather
was typical of Montana and that all
he missed was the sight of a snow
plow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
Acceptance was Expected.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 10.-The Sec
ond days conference of leaders of the
United Mine Workers. considering the
presidents proposal for ending the
coal strike opened this morning.
Quick decisions in favor OF adopting
the proposals were forecast by sew
eral leaders as they entered the hall.
Discussion Long.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1O.-After a
two hours debate the chiefs of the
coal miners adjourned for lunch with
out reaching agreement on Wilson's
proposal to end the strike.
I'VE will probably reach agreement
today" Acting President Lewis said
as he left the meeting.
The miners reassembled at 1850 to
continue their discussions. which led
10 acceptance of the proposal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
Miners ACCEPT PPtN WILSON'S PROPOSAL FOR ENDING OF COAL STR
WOOD SUPPLY VANISHES; MERCURY II ABOVE
ICY WAVE SWEEPING EAST ROCKIES
SPREADS OVER PACIFIC NORTHWEST:
TRAINS STALLED; DISCOMFORT KEEN

PORTLAND Dec otailroad traffic
the
of son a re
in
trains in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
Portland Cars Stalled.

at a standstill. Snow during the night
blocked the lines. All snowplows are
off the track leaving the rails in an
attempt TO buck the snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

Work on the Elks building stopped
at noon yesterday and viii not be re-
sumed until the weather breaks
Bricklayers could lay just half as
much brick during the cold snap as
could be layed in normal weather so
the contractors deemed it advisable
Continued on page s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
AVIATOR COMPLETES
NDON TO AUSTRALIA TRIP

LONDON,
flight London Australia
at of
according the message us well" Smith
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
Pullman situation Acute.

PULLMAN. Wash, Dec. I0.-With
almost 100 families without fuel and
Washington State College down to its
last ton, this city is today consider
ing drastic relief measures. A com
mittee of business men surveying the
fuel supply in the city with the view
of apportioning the supply among
the needy
Seventy-five members of the Amer
lean Post offered their services to the
city to, cut and haul wood from the
mountains. This offer has been
matched by the chamber OF commerce
which Will volunteer one business
man for every legioner.
College Activities Cut.
All student meetings in the college
have been cancelled and the varsity
ball scheduled for December 13 has
been indefinitely postponed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
INDEX OF ToDAY'S NEWS
Today's Weather


section Two.
Pendletop markets. Everett True. IA
Want ads, classified directory and
Doings of the Duffs .........1s
H""'e products page ...12
Al tne MOVIES ....... .....--.. and 10
late news OF city and state , Q
SeCtion One
Special news of Umatilla county. S
Storm Sldelivhts ......5 5
Editorial page; overseas diary..... 4
News notes Of Pendleton ....... 3
Adams news notes ...... .
Live news OF city. state and nation l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
MOST FAR REACHING INDUSTRIAL
STRUGGLE IN AMERICAN HISTORY
is BROUGHT TO END BY DECISION
Discussion Extended Through Morning of Second Days Meet
ing; Quick Decisions in Favor of Adopting Suggestions
Were Forecast by Leaders Before Adjournment at Noon

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10.The most far reaching indus
trial struggle in American history ended this
the chief of the miners accepted President Wilson's proposal
for ending of the coal strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

CONTINUED on page 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

Ron'n greatest newspaper and a.
selling force gives TO the advertisers
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
lation In Pendieton and umatilla coun-
~ OF any other newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

sions during the past few years have
not been very great because OF the
slump in building of new homes during
the war period.
Building Increase Predicted.
He predicted, however, that building
operatio 4 in the outlying northwest
sections. especially in the territory
of the Georgetown company. will in
crease in the near future. He argued
that unusually long extensions are
necessary to put gas in new homes
in the suburbs and that il viii place
a heavy burden on the Georgetown
company if it has to make these eX-
tensions on a deposit considerably less
than the cost of labor and materials.
He said extensions on the east side
of Rock creek in the territory of the
WASHINGTON Gas Light Company nave
not been so numerous as on the west
side of the creek, served by the
IGeorgctown company
No representatives of tn" puhii' az :
tended the hearing. After IN" com
nanies had submitted their reasons
for the need of higher dCpoSl'S 'n'
commission took the case uhd"r '"~
yiSrment. ,,,,,,i,s. ,,.ore
The witnesses fo- the COMPANIES W7r.
T l. Schick of the street department
of fin. COMPANIES and Duncan Rams
don. Superintendent of distribH'lo'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
BASE POINT SYSTEM SCOAED.
John S. Miller Says Steel Makers
Add Millions to Cost by Its Use.

Millions of dollars year has been
added to the cost of their products IN
fictitious freight rates by use or tn"
Pittsburgh base point system by steer
makers in framing prices. John >,
NJ Her. counsel for the Western Asso-
citation of Rolled Steel Consumers as
serted yesterday before the federa'
Trade Commission, which continued
hearings or complaints against the
system. He said raw steel sold
throughout the country ut the Pitts
burgh price. plus fictitious freight
rate to destination, while rails sold on
an +. o. b. mill basis.
wartime shipyards at Superior.
Wis. are pulling up stakes" and
leaving that section because of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
U. S. DEFENDS WAR DRY ACT.
Files Briefs in Supreme Court il
Appeals From Adverse DEGREES.

Validity OF the wartime prohibition
act is defended in briefs filed in the
Supreme Court by the government in
connection with it's appeals from fed
eral court DEGREES at Baltimore and
New Orleans Diminishing indictments
against brewers for manufacturing
beer containing 2.75 per cent alcohol.
The government contended it was I'M
necessary for a court to determine the
intoxicating character of beer. but
that it was the intent of Congress to
fix the percentage of alcohol at one
half of one per cent and to prohibit
the manufacture of all beer contain
in g more than that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

The general was welcomed by Gen.
Cronkhite. former commanding gen.
eral of the SGth Division, and Col.
Barth, commanding officer of Camp
Lee, in the absence of Gen. Omar
Bundy.
Gen. Pershing was escorted through
the streets to the camp by soldiers
from Camp Lee. Following his in
spection of the cantonment he will
return to Petersburg for parade
and banquet to be given in his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
South Dakota Ratifes Suffrage.

PIERRE, S. d, December 4.-Rati-
tication of the federal woman suf-
frage resolution was completed by
the South Dakota legislature when
the senate passed the measure cary
today. The lower house acted on
the resolution Wednesday. South Da-
kota is the twenty-first state to ratify
the amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
SALUTES
PERSH|NG, ON HIS TOUR
Officers and Crowds of Civilians
Greet Leader on First Stop of
Inspection Trip.

PETERSBURG, Va, December (by
the Associated Press). - Whistles
within a radius of two miles in Peters
burg doomed forth in salute to Gen
Pershing when he arrived here today
for his first stop on his tour of in
, spection in the south. Thousands of
people crowded around the railroad
station to greet the military leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
Get 1875 Per Cent Raise.

HOI.YOkE. Mass. December An
nouncrmcnt WAS made today by the
management of the Lyman mills. tex
tile manufacturers. of an increase in
wages of III. per cent Tor its Loo
employees, effective December l. The
WAGES paid 10y this concern have been
oouhled s,rcc the United stats entered
tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

Injustice Of this rrice-making system
H. c. Pickering of Superior declared
Examples of alleged discrimination
under the system against Minnesota
consumers were cited by Attorney
General c. L. Hilton and Charles Gil
lette of Duluth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair double its beauty You can have lots of
long thick strong ustrous hair. Don't let it stay feless
thin scraggy or fading Bring back its color vigoand vitality
Get 35cent bottle of delightful "Danderne at any drug or
toilet counter to esen your scalp check pd and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating, beautifng "Danderine
to restore its fe color brightness abundance Hurry, Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

For cheerful children-the Chill
drenS Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

The republican women's state exec
utive committee of New York is ar
ranging to give dinner in honor
Will H Hays, chairman of the repuh
lican national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
LARGER DEPOSITS
SOUGHT BY LOCAL.
GAS COMP N|ES
Jump in Labor-Materials
Cost Is Claimed at
Hearing.

Figures to show how the cost of labor
and materials has increased in the past
year were submitted by officials of the
Washington and Georgetown gas light
companies at a hearing before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission today on the
application of the company for an IN
crease in the deposits required for eX-
tension of service to new homes.
At present the company is required to
extend its mains free to a distance of
125 feet, after which the new customer
must deposit - cents per foot. This de-
post is refunded proportionately as add
ditional families on the street take gas
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

The companies are asking that the
deposit for extending four-inch mains be
made SIS 4 foot and for siX-inch mains.
50 foot. They do not ask for a change
IN the free limit of % feet.
The companies contend that even
these increases will not meet the pres
ent cost of extending mains. They pre-
scented figures purporting to show that
now costs s1.SG per foot for four-inch
mains and s2.15 per foot for six-inch
mains.
Benjamin s. Minor. attorney for the
companies. pointed out that deposits
placed with the companies for extern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Philadelphia, Saturday. Angus 80. 1919
isN,TIT GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM?

THE determination of the committee of
seventy to get ruling on the right
of Senator Ware to vote in South Phila-
delphia is what was expected when the
point was raised
1t is important that the courts decide
Just what man must do to acquire and
retain a voting residence. We have sew
eral public officials who do not live where
they vote. They maintain their families
in another part of the city or even out
side of the city limits, yet vote here.
Senator Vare's South Philadelphia
house bears all the marks of neglected
and tenantless domcile. The senator
does not pretend to live there save for
purposes of voting.
There are many South Philadelphians
who are curious to know whether he
lives in Amber because he does not think
South Philadelphia is good enough for
him. If he has grown ashamed of the
part of the city in which he lived in
humber days and has moved away so he
and his family will not have to associate
with his old neighbors, those old neigh
bors would like to know it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
MORRIS ON KOLCHAK

DOLAND S. MORRIS'S report to
~ Washington about conditions in Rus
sia substantiates the reports that have
come by cable. He was sent from his
post as ambassador to Japan to look into
the stability of the Kolchak government
at Omsk. The cables have been announc-
ing that the Bolshevist forces have been
forcing Kolchak eastward for some time
and that his power was weakening.
Mr.. Morris reports that if Kolchak's
government had been recognized three
months ago it would have been firmly es-
tablished by this time, but that if it is
not recognized in the near future the
Bolshevists will get control. He recon-
mends combating the Bolshevists.
The disadvantage in recognizing Kol-
chak lies in the necessity of backing it up
with military and financial assistance.
The nations taking this course would be
open to the charge of conspiring to foist
upon Russia a government by outside
force The United States is not ready to
participate in any such enterprise, for it
believes that the Russians must decide
for themselves how they wish to be gov
erned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
JERSEY WRECK INQUIRY

INVESTIGATOR who have reported
on the causes of the recent fatal wreck
Of a shore excursion train near Amatol
N. j., fall back to two familiar explana-
jtions of railroad disasters.
The engine pilot, defending himself
against imputations of blame, charges
that his locomotive was leaking badly at
one of the cylinders and that the escaping
steam obscured important signals. The
officials who seek an easier explanation
say that the engineer was asleep.
Such efforts to dodge responsibility
are superfluous. Enough has been re-
vealed to indicate that the wreck, like a
good many others that have preceded it
on other lines, was due to the disposition
of minor executives, higher up than the
train crews, to take chances.
Exhausted engine drivers who should
have been in bed have driven fast shore
trains in the past when division officials,
under pressure of rush traffic, put no
checks on overtime. Train crews eager
for extra pay have been only too eager to
work eighteen or even twenty hours in
successive trips between Camden and
Atlantic City.
If the man who was running the Wash
ington excursion was asleep in his cab
he may not be altogether to blame, es-
pecially if it is true that he had already
piloted two fast trains between Atlantic
City and shore points without rest. On
other Pennsylvania lines there are rigor-
GUS provisions providing against over
strain on engine drivers. Were such
safeguards set aside on the seashore divi-
sion? Why was locomotive used after
it was found to have leaky cylinder
defect which, as all experienced railroad
men know, has been the cause of many
disastrous collisions in the past?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

paid temporarily out Of the emergency
fund Of the State Department.
The government has the money The
expenses of the commission must be met,
but nobody in Congress seems to assume
any responsibility in the matter. 1t lets
it slide along as though it were of no
Importance.
Those advocates of government owner
ship of the railroads and the telephones
ought to give serious consideration to
this state of affairs before they renew
their agitation for the conduct of great
business enterprises by the most unbusi-
nesslike institution in the whole coun-
try.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
HOW THE GOVERNMENT DOES 1T

MO BETTER illustration of the way
government business is done has been
afforded lately than by the attitude of
Congress toward the maintenance of the
Peace Commission in Paris.
The President at the close of the last
pession advised Congress that money
would be needed to pay the expenses of
t'.e Commission after tho current ap-
nropriation expired on June 80. But
f.onnress did nothing Now the Presi-
dent. nearly two months after the ap-
rIonfiation expired has again addressed
Congress- on the subject, urging action.
~ bills Of the commission have TO be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Fashions Slave
CHE hasn't time to take a walk,

CHE hasn't time to take a walk.
Or see a picture show,
Or as she used to Saturdays
On little picnics go.
She loves car, but passes up
Her daily auto spin,
And she forgets to practice on ..
Her brand new mandolin.
Her fond adorers cool their heels
With papa on the porch,
And mutter-sotto voice, Of course
Remarks that ought to scorch.
Her pretty hand is needle pricked,
Her back so tired it hurts,
She's always busy shortening
Or lengthening her skirts. -
-Minna Irving, in the New York Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Desk Mottoes FOR EmpIoysrs

There are some employers who let their
competitors offer all their raises for them.
successful business is that where YOU
needn't fear to lose an employe merely be-
cause he has been offered five dollars more
elsewhere. .
The margin between what an employe Is
getting and what be would take to work
somewhere else is an accurate measure of
your success in inspiring loyalty.
There are some employers who inspire
negative loyalty-that is, loyalty to their
Competitors SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Double Orders

Dear Socrates:
I've read what MacKnight Black says
About a "sublme breakfast"
You don't have to go to Paris
For that kind of petit dejeuner,
Every morning
In a cool blue frisk of air
l patrol up the deep channel Of South Broad
street
And turn in where an electric sign says
LUNCH.
A bowl of (deleted by Adv. Mgr)
With a double order Of cream
(You have to be careful to keep those little
sawdust flakes
From floating OF onto your Palm Beached
thighs)
Then a platter of scrambled eggs
With buttered toast
(And a double order of butter)
None of your coffee
But a nice little pot Of tea
with a double dose of sugar)
Poured through the swinging strainer.
II there were more tea drunk
There would be less argument In the world
The check, you say? Sixty cents.
Yes it's lot, but I'm like Andy Carnegie
1 don't want to die rich.
DOVE DULCET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Historical Echoes

mo" said William Penn to the Indians.
as they were discussing the Shackamaxon
Treaty, 'I can permit you to make inter-
pretations, but reservations are positively
debarred."
"But are the obligations in this covenant
legal or moral?" asked perplexed chief of
the Delawares.
''Why, chief it is very surprising that such
a question should be asked" cried Penn.
''They are compulsion upon good con-
science
All the Indians swooned, admitting them
selves done in. BY the time they had re-
covered, Penn had taken the issue to the
country, and was stumping the tepees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
William A. Derstine. of Ouakertown

William A. Derstine, of Quakertown,
just returned from Armenia, says hundreds
of Armenians are starving daily despite the
efforts of the American commission of re-
lief. Armenia's condition is simply another
indication that Americas duty in Europe
did not end with the war; and now, as
during the war, Americas duty is identical
with Americas interest.