davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
ASK NIGHT SESSIONS
TO DISCUSS TREATY

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il. Omitted
Press )-Demand that the Senate hold
night sessions TO speed up action on
the peace treaty. was made by Senator
Hale Maine. Republican. In a speech
yesterday
The country wants action and wants
Il now. he declared.
Il think that everybody in the SEN
ate and in this country is sick and tired
Of the whole debate. All Of us know
exactly how we are going to vote. II
we really want TO dispose Of this treaty
the way TO do II TO hold night sessions
end force the matter TO a conclusion.
l believe the time has come when we
can and should take action"
Hale expressed warm disapproval
both Of the shantung provision and Of
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

that these discussions have Hen ar
ranged for
Every young woman worker IN tie
city Is invited TO attend these discus
sions and present her particular trou-
bles. I'm the interchange Of Ideas, II Is
believed that the bottom OF some OF
the differences that are vexing workers
may be reached
A special invitation IS extended TO
every women who is interested to at
Tend 10 does not require membership
in the T. w. C.. A. An interest IN the
working girl and her problems IS all
the card Of invitation that is needed.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
MeCABE CONFERENCE CONTINUES

The musical entertainment given by
The combined cholrs OF ST. Pauls and
McCabe Memorial Churches. at Me
Cabe Church was a pronounced sue
cess IN every way The singing was
all that could be asked and The large
audience present showed their appre-
clati0n by frequent applause
The program for today includes a
"Round Table" talk on Sunday school
problems led by the Rev. Milton Me
mnn, superintendent OF Sunday school
work for the Wilmington Conference.
This service viii begin at 23O O'Clock
and close at o'clock. Tonight at 8
O'Clock DR.. McCann win deliver an adj
dress on "The Modern Sunday School,"
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
STUDY CLASS FOR
ASSOCIATION Girls
DR.. Candee to Discuss World
Labor Situation at Open
ing Meeting.
INVITE ALL TO
THE DISCUSSION

The Rev Dr. Charles L. Candee, pas
tor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church. viii be the speaker at the first
meeting at $3.50 O'Clock today. OF the
Industrial Study Glass at The Young
Women's Christian Association club
rooms. No. S3S Market street The topic
that Dr. Candee has selected IS one OF
Interest TO industrial workers. II is,
"Blrds- Eye View Of the Worlds Labor
situation
The Y. W. C. A. is greatly interested
In the working girl and her problems
and it Is in the hopes OF reaching some
amelioratlng conditions mat will help
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Aliens EXCLUDED
BY VOTE IF HOUSE
Terms of New Passport Bill
Bar Agitators and
Radicals.
NOW GOES TO
SENATE FOR ACTION

WASHINGTON. Oct. i7-Aliens who
would be likely TO spread Bolshevist
doctrines ia the United states may be
barred from the country al The discrc-
ton OF the President for one year after
ne proclamation Of peace under ihe
lerms Of bin extending passport con-
troll. passed by the House Yesterday b.
vote OF PSI TO Il
Existing law relating TO passports
which becomes Ineffective when the
peace treaty is ratified, IS applicable TO
four classes. outgoing Americans, outgo-
ing aliens incoming Americans and in
,omng aliens. The proposed law would
apply only TO incoming aliens II the
senate should accept lhe House meas
nre. although the State Department had
recommended that incoming Americans
also should be required to obtain pass
mort Endorsement and wise before eHl-
barking homeward.
Representative Rogers. OF M5ssachu-
setts. Nacilng chairman OF the commit
lee. responding TO an inquiry on the
loor of the House as TO the class or
aliens at which this legislation was
aimed, said:
'propagandlsls arc regarded as the
most DANGEROUS. and 10 is these persons
which we hope to be able TO keep out or
ne country
The bin reduces the penalty for vio-
alton on the passport law to q maxi
mum OF $1,000 fine and nve years i'm
oulsonment Aliens are prohibited from
ilcrng or attempting TO enter the
lnHed States except under such regu-
latlons as the President shall prescribe.
An appropriation OF 100000 is carried
by the measure TO insure enforcement
of the act
President Wilson sent a message TO
Congress on August 25 last, asking
for This legislation and explaining its
need.
Several efforts were made on the moor
oi the House 10 amend the committees
bin 20 provide specifically that "no
Bolshevist. anarchist or J. w. w SYM
paihizcr be permitted TO enter the
inhed States" But such amendments
were voted down as class legislation.
There Is every indication that the
Senate will accept the House bill.
poqf ncfofa .s,iiI -. -,,s o., ,.ooa -
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

the votisg arrangement in the league
Of nations, but declared he will oppose
the Shantung and the Japanese amend
ments. He VIII support reservations
covering them.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Real estate will be sold to good ad-
an.agc In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

IN spite Of The fact that Dr. CaidlreH5
Svynb Pebsin is fhc iaygest selling liqmd
laratioe 10 the sUorid. there being 0vey
million bottles sold each year, many
guho need is benefits haze not set used
Il. II y0a haze not, send yoar name ond
a4dfcss fer free trial bottle 70 Dy. W.
y. CaldsveH. 81 Warrington ST., Month
cello, Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
BAREST MARGIN LEFT
FOR COUNTY AND CITY
GOVERNMENTS IN 1878
Budgets for Both in Current
Year Have Been Exceeded
for First Nine Months; "Cut
to Bone" is Word.

/ Beth the county and city govern
! ments will have to be operated for
the remainder of this year on the
barest possible margin, it was revealed
by officials today. The budgets of
both governments for the current year
have been exceeded for the first nine
months and cut to the bone" is the
word on all expenditures.
Revelations We're made when the
county commissioners and the finance
committee of the city council started
work this week on their respective
budgets for the coming year. The city
spent approximately 100000 of a to-
tai revenue of $4,000 during the first
n ne months of the year, while the
county likewise went above the 75 per
cent for its nine months.
The problem of budgets for next
year is complicated by the per cent
increase limitation. According to law,
the amount to be raised by tax for any
year must not exceed by more than 6
nor cent the total raised in the previ-
Gus year. How to combat this condi- |
siderably.
Lower valuation on the tax roll for
the year also will have an effect on
the tax. The referendum measures
passed in special election on June
place an added burden on taxpayers
which is of no small consequence
Measures in strict economy loom for
both branches of government for the
rest of 1919 and pruning for 1920 ap-
pears inevitable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
CENTRALIA JAIL SCENE
is CONTRAST TO PIER
WHERE 113 HEROES LIE

CENTRALIA, Nov. ia cell in
the city Jail here presents a striking
contrast to the solemn scene at pier
number in Hoboken today. At Ho-
bol1en all honor was paid before 11S
coffins in which lay American SOL
diers killed in battle. In a cell here,
lies the body of the alleged l. w. W.
lynched Tuesday night following the
massacre of American Legion men. It
was dragged through the streets of the
city last night and then placed in Jail
where it is in plain sight of the alleged
industrialists in the Jail.
The body riddled with bullet holes
and the neck cut by the rope, and
sodden after its hours in the Chehalis
river, is terrible object lesson, not
only for the prisoners huddled in the
cells but to all men who fail to re-
spect the men who fought for the
United States. The body will be taken
today to a lot on the outskirts of the
city and buried in a trench. without 4
burial service. Undertakers here per-
refused to touch it.
Chief of Police Hughes today told
the United Press the man lynched
was Wesley Everetts, one of the most
radical l. w. w. in the state of Wash
ington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
COAL MINERS NOT DEFEATED.
DEMANDS TO BE CARRIED ON

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE
coal miners did not go down to defeat
when they submitted to the manda-
tory of the federal court. and cancel
ed the strike order" acting President
Lewis Of the United Mine workers.
told the United States today. He said
they will continue to fight for the new
wage scale, and working agreement
with the operators when they go into
conference with their employers and
government representatives at wash
ington tomorrow. They expect "a
square dear
p He added:
The miners are not defeated. They
have acquiesced In the demand of
their government. They nov expect
demonstration OF good faith In no.
sotiaions by that same government"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
OREGON DELEGATES ASK
HALT IN IMMIGRATION

PoRTLAND. Ore. Nov 13.-Ab-
solute prohibition of immigration Ia
the United States for two years ana
deportation OF aliens who sought ex-
emption from war service are the
main planks OF In the platform Orc
CONS delesates t. the MINNEAPOLIS
American Legion will stard on.
Prior rights to land grants for ex-
service men. payment Of war-risk in
surance In a lump sum, and discon-
tinuance of use Of n geography text
book In schools alleged to contain
iaudatory remarks regarding the for
mer German government, were Other
resolutions adopted fer presentation
to the national convention.
The following are the delegates who
went to the convention: George A.
Codding, Medford; ]. r. Hinman.
Astoria: w. y. Follett Eugene; wal
ter l.. Toose, Jr., Dallcs; Harry l.
Luck, Albany. George a. Gore st.
Helens: Ben F. Fishcr, Marshfeld:
Fred r Kiddle, Ia Crande: f. c. Nc
Colloch, Baker; r Burke Massey, The
Dalles; NJ. a. Wilkins. V. r. Abraham.
Hood River. O. b. Hardy. Redmond:
Fred Woeflin, Bend: Dow Walker.
Barge Leonard. ]. r. Balm. Merle
a. a. Murphy, +. J. Eivers.
Arthur NJ. Geary. c. r. Peck and w
B. Gleason. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
NJ BEE PAYS $3.50 AN
ACRE FOR WHEAT LAND

Livingston f. McBee, of Pendleton,
today purchased the old o. w. r. &
y. experimental farm. four miles
west of Walla Walla, just over the
state line, for $50, 500. The farm con-
sists of 254 acres and the price paid
per acre was $3.50. He will move on
to the property at once.
The Baker Investment Co, and
Miles C, Moore & Son owned the
ranch, which has been under irriga-
tion for nearly so years. It is a COM
hined wheat and alfalfa ranch, 109
acres being under the irrigation ditch
while the remaining 145 acres are
wheat lands C. E. Roosevelt of PEN
dleton. handled negotiations.
Mr.. McBee has been seeking a suit
able farm for the last three years. He
has looked from Southern California
to Montana but decided that the Walla
Walla valley ranch was the one desir-
ed. The place is two miles from Col
lege Place and has a modern farm
home on it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
MlSS0URlAN VETERANS
CONDEMN TREATMENT
OF SLACKERS IN WAR

JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo, Nov IA
Missouri's American Legion delega-
ton to the Minneapolis national con-
Vention, stands for condemnation of
the War Department for its treatment
Of slackcrs and conscientious objec-
tors after the war closed and for i'm
mediate deportation of undesirables.
This was decided On at the state meet
ing here October Z.
Missouri will have Il votes in
the convention. Sixteen delegates
elected from the congressional dis
tr'cts and six delegates at large COM
posed the states contingent to the
meeting.
The delegates elected to take the
t~'p to Minneapclis were: Lester
steel, Edna: II. II. Hoken, Moherlv:
g. a. Ross, Albany; Clay Arnold, St
Joseph: 4. c. Saper. Kansas C'tv; II.
+ Parker. WGrrensburg: Paul Tuck
er. Springfield; G. T. Houston. Troy;
Or. Louis II. Rcnfre, st, Louis Dwight
Davis, st. Louis: w f. Clark, Des-
Loge; Eugene Munger. Dexter: E. w
Dandolph. Carthage; Clyde Fuller. Ie-
banon; C. w. RauschkCIb, ST. Louis:
Redick O'Brien. Moberlv: John W.
Hill. Kansas City; f. Fearance. 81
Louis: II. c. Venable, Gallatin: Bon
Ceaslin, Kennett: Franklin Perry. st.
Joseph; Harvey {. Clark. Butler; and
Bennett Clark, Bowling Green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
MEMORIAL ASSEMBLY

The service flag of the Pendleton
nigh school now reposes in the schools
trophy room as a result of the Nemor-
lal Assembly held this morning. The
program was begun with songs bv the
aase m aly. Edwin Kertley, president
Of student body made an impressive
speech In regard to the object Of the
program and the significance of the
service flag. Ivan Houser then told of
the origin Of the flag and Carlton La
DOW read the names of the boys who
We're represented on the service flag.
Mrs. $. II. FOrshaw favored the as
3embly with a well received solo of a
patriotic nature. Jack Beck, a per
sonal friend of Sheldon Ulrich and
lair Meyers, the two boys who died
IN service and for whom gold stars
are on the flag, told of his friendship
with these departed heores The mo-
.lon to remove the service flag to the
trophy room was made by David
swanson. The lowering of the flag
~ Ted Straughan and Harold Goe- |
iecke followed.
The concluding address was made !
~ c. S. Cramer. who told of his ex-
)erience in the army His talk held
he interest of his hearers who enjoy
ID his story. The program was con-
'idered fitting. coming so soon after
he Armistice Day celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
John Kramer, Newly Appointed
Federal Prohibition Commits
Sioner, Viii Take up Battle
for Alcohol-Tight Country.
FLYING SQUADRON WILL
SW00P DOWN ON GUILTY
Officials Understand Law Be-
inn Openly Violated in Many
Sections, Ice Cream ParIors
Sell Booze UnmoIeSted.

WASHINGTON. Nov 13.-An arm,
nf roore than 10000 officials will
sDring to attention Monday when John
Kramer, newly appointed federal pro-
hibition commissioner. takes charge of
the battle to make the country alcohol
ti~ht under the enforcement act, for
wartime and constitutional prohibit
tion.
More than 500 arrests have already
'"an made under the act, it is estimat-
ed.
Under tactics now planned for the
''0roh hihition army flying squadrons
VIII he held in readiness toc swcop
down upon any sector where bootleg
~era arc operatinr Federal officials
understand the law is being violated
orerlv in many sections of country
whore, they are told. liqucr is being
cold in ice cream parlors. That boot
'eg@ers are working almost unmolest-
ed in many sections is admitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
NEW WORKERS TO FIGHT
ON QUESTION OF BONUS

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Nov, 10
Leaders of the New York delegation
to the national convention at Mime
apolis will lead n fight to prevent the
legion from endorsing a demand for
an additional bonus to soldiers, they
announced before leaving for the west
Losing the first sllirmish in state
convention here to prevent adoption
of the provision, the men opposing
the bonus declared if the voting had
been on basis of actual representa-
ton by counties the resolution would
have been defeated. They pointed out
that while New York county had 40
per cent of the states legion member
ship, the county cast only II votes of
tho 175.
New York's delegates will urge
stricter immigration laws; divorce of
politics from the legion; government
provision for disab bled soldiers and de-
portation for undesira bles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
TWO D|STILL|NG FIRMS
TEMPORARILY RELEASED

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 13.-A tenn
porary injunction preventing the fed
eral government from interfering with
the disposal of their stocks of liquor
was granted two distilling companies
by Judge Evans of the United States
district court today. The injunction
temporarily frees the distilling COM
panes from the operation of certain
sections of the wartime prohibition
act.
Attempts by other companies to dis
pose of stocks will carry peril of pro-
secution. District Attorney Gregory
announced. He said; "If the supreme
court upholds Judge Evans it will es-
tablish the governments policy against
all violations. No one except the two
companies is entitled to relief under
the injunction. If the supreme court
reverses Judge Evans they themselves
will be subject to prosecution"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
WOULD DEMAND ONLY
ENGLISH IN U. S. SCHOOLS

OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 1S.-One hun
dred per cent Americanism, teaching
of school children in none but the
English language and investigation of
the war departments action In re-
leasing conscientious obiectors from
prison will be the resolutions present
cd to the national convention of the
American Legion at Minneapolis to-
day by the Nebraska delegation.
Other recommendations. decided on
at the recent state convention here, to
be offered as resolution will be-
Endorsement of the Mondell land
grant bill; expulsion from the United
States of all aliens who refused to join
the colors; prohibition of the legion's
discussion of political questions; en-
roIlment as honorary members all
veterans of the Civil and Spanish
wars, and endorsement of universal
military training.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
JOURNALISM STUDENTS
HEAR TALKS TODAY BY
LOCAL NEWSPAPER MEN

The organization or a newspaper
from news gathering 10 selling of the
completed product was explained to
students in journalism at Pendleton
High School this morning by George
L. Gilmore, editor of the Pendleton
Tribune. Mr.. Gilmore dwelt on the
several angles of newspaper work and
concluded his talk by answering ques-
tions from students.
Rewards in Newspaper Work"
was the subject of a similar address
delivered to a second class i'm journal
ism this afternoon by II. sherman
Mitchell. city editor of the East ore,
gonian. He pointed out the founda-
tion which must be laid for newspa-
per work and developed the> rise to
point where a newswriter becomes one
of the most favored of public servants.
Both classes are taught by Miss Effie
puff, instructor in English.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
MICHIGAN MEN WOULD
GUST UNDES|RABLES

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 13.-United
Press. Continuation of war; time
passport regulations and expulsion Of
undesirable aliens will be urged at
Minneapolis today by the Michigan
delegation to the first national con-
vention Of the American Legion.
At a recent state meeting at Grand
Rapids, where delegates to the Nat
ional convention were decided upon
TO represent Michigan's membership
uf so 600 in the legion. voted to urge
adoption of a resolution and later a
law oencelling the naturalization pa
pers Of former aliens convicted under
the Espionage Act
Michigan is represented BY delegates
from each congressional district and
two at large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
Preparing Complaint.

TACOMA, Nov. 13.-United States
District Attorney Saunders In west
rn Washington is preparing a gener-
al complaint charging seditious con-
spiracy agaist all officers and members
of the industrialists in Tacoma and
southwestern Washinton. The com
plant. charging conspiracy to over
throw the government lis based on the
theory, he said, that the Centralia
murders were deliberately planned.
and executed under orders and that
they had their Matching place in Ia
coma as the center of the southwest
ern Washington district.
Framing of the governments case
followed raids by federal and state Of
ficials here yesterday on Industrial
lists headquarters when a mass of inn
portant records, names and literature
was seized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
MEN GO TO LA GRANDE
FOR GAME SATURDAY

Bad luck viii MT keep tho Pendle-
ton high school football team from
completing their schedule. This was
the decision which was reached at a
meeting held at the high scnol last
nigt. The practice which followed
the meeting was highly satisfactory
and increased the hopes Of winning
the La Grandc game several hundred
percent, according to those who saw
1t. The boys journey to La Grande to
meet the T.. II. s. team SATURDAY. and
on the following Weekend they will
go to Baker. La Grande is said to
have beaten Baker by a good score so
the coming game will he a hard one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
Military Rule

Centralia is practically LAder mill
tary rule though not under martial
law
Members of the American Legion
are gathering from all parts OF this
country and soon there will be round
up of every I. w. w. to be found.
These men will be jailed and held for
trial if there is any evidence against
them in connection with completely in
the Armistice day murders. fatal to;
Warren Grimm. Centralia attorney.
lieutenant with the American forces
in Siberia. commander of the local
Grant Hodges post of the American
Legion. and former University of
Washington football player. Arthur
McElfresh. Centralia pharmacist. vet
eran of the Argonne battle. Ben
Casagranda, Greek bootblack, who
fought with the Ninety-first division
in France. Dale Hubbard, former sol
dier and nephew of f. B. Hubbard.
prominent Southwest Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
spokane Has Roundup.

SPOKANE, Nov. 13.-The police to-
day swept down on every known l. w.
w. and radical hangout in the city.
beginning a roundup which is intend
ed to rid the city of every vestige of
industrialists. Seventy-five were ta-
ken in the first skirmish-a raid on
a pool hall.
They were marched in a body to the
police station where they were search
ed for 1. w. W. cards and literature.
Sam Crane, disbarred Spokane at
torney, was one of the first arrested
He has been pominently connected
with radicals for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS
IS FREED FOR BUSINESS
WHEN MARKET CRASHES
Vast Sum No Longer Attracted
by Speculation Will be Ready
for Local Enterprises; Orgy
of Daring Thought Over.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Approxi-
nately eight hundred millions will be
released to help local enterprise
throughout the United States as re-
suit of crash in the New York stock
market yesterday, government off
Gals said today.
This vast vast sum, which is no
longer attracted by speculation, will
be available to local business men in
need of cash to increase production,
build factory additions. but new ma
chinery and boost business generally,
it is believed. This will tend to help
reduce prices and living costs, Off
cials hope.
Financial experts believe the orgy
of speculation which swept over the
country following the armistice is
ended.