davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
LAST JUROR IS TAKEN
AND FORMAL MURDER
CHARGE IS LAUNCHED
Prosecution Outlines Course of
Trial Charging Defendants
With Premeditated Crime on
Armistice Day.
BY GLEN J. RANDAU.
tUnited Press staff Correspondent

! Omitted Press staff Correspondent
I GRAYs HARBoR COURTHOUSE
MontasaFsos Wash. 'Feb. Herman
Allen, prosecuting attorney of Lewis
county today outlined to the jury the
contentious which the state will try
to establish to prove the guilt of the
II alleged l. W. w who are on trial
for their lives in the Centralia nur-
der case.
Terming the trial of the Industrial
lists one of the most important ever
held in this country. Alien pointed out
the series of circumstances which. he
declared, will Justify a verdict of
guilty as charged in the opening
statement for the prosecution.
Charges Crime.
'"The prisoners at the bar are charg-
ed Jointly and severally with the de-
liberate murder of Warren O. Grimm"
Allen stated.
Incredible as it may seem that a
crime so heinous in its character and
evincing so much depravity should be
peaceful and moral community new
ertheless the evidence which he will
lay before YOU will irresistibly lead to
the conclusion that the prisoners are
entity Of tho ,ffooSa Of ,,-bicb ,ba,.
stard cborya,1 ..
AlI.,,s .ocito1 of tho oopto,,t;o,,., 30 !
tho stat. di,idoa tbon, undor tb,a. /
baads
..t-;r, -rtos, ttir,., ,,a,7i,,,r 49,, =.
tho forp,atiop of tho n.rado. tbo live
of ,,a,cI, a,,5 tho ,f,o,,,o,,+s ot tho
,1i,.isiors' tha+ ,,p,nosed tho norada
.ca,ona. what aotu,11,. ,o,i, ,,1,-oo
-, fro,t Of tho I w w bau
..rbird ,rho n1ons and arroro
,na,,ts tho dafandnnts had p,sd, ne
,,rator, IN fi,ing on tba nora,7a.
tbnir con,,ors,tions. nov, tba, wa
,r,,ad md whore tbev yare s+o+ion
"a ~ ~ t,,,o ~ tbn sbootirg"
THO nrosecuto,, dwalt at 1enetb q,
Tho mart auosed tn bovo baer tai,o,, /
i, +bo ,,,ot h, Er1p,or Sr,i+h +ho 60,
tr,Ii. attorpa, v.bo is cb,reed u.itb /
h,,,ipc benn an ,crassorv 70 tho cri,,,, I
lo,t Who tho nrosecutior admits ala .
r,, ,.lyo ,,rt j., mo s,,o.,,i,.
Cro,,d IJindcrs parade
..rt viii no shown ;, said A1Ian ",ba+
Tho Csrtr,lia division of the Arn,istico
,,,.,,3o b,,,,,,, s,,,oy,b,t ,1is, 90,
,o.ipe tba necessity Of crovydire tte
iros tocatbor whom tbo r,arch,,.s.
.,,.,,od nj T,bir5 ,,.anua 70 ,.,+,,,,,,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
Decision Unanimous
Forces Lined Up

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Demo-
cratic senator's met today at the call Of
Senator Hitchcock to discuss their
program in the treaty discussion
which will begin Monday in the SEN
ate. There is little likelihood that any
program will be agreed upon which
will prove acceptable to the whole
democratic minority. The chief result
of the meeting is likely to be that
Hitchcock will get clear ideal of how
the various senators stand, for his
guidance. He will go to the senate
Monday with his following divided at
least as much as that of Senator Lodge
Lodge is assured the support of 35 or
40 republicans. Hitchcock may have
much smaller percentage support.
though he is counting on 43 of ~
democrats.
Hitchcock said he had learned that
President Wilson's position is un-
changed and is against any change IN
the meaning of the treaty through
reservations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

DIES MONIES. Feb, THE first ma
uonal bank of Cambridge. Iowa, was
robbed OF Ss5o0 in war savings stamps
and liberty bonds and StoO in cash
carly today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

Irene poherty. t6 months old. died
al st. Anthony's hospital today from
influenza. She was the Youngest child
OF Mr.. and Mes Michael Dohorty. who
reside near Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
Weather. Hs

Maximum. so.
Minimum. 81
Barometer. 2a99.
Rainfall, 0S in
Section Two.
Pendletou markets: Everett True. Il
Want ads, classified directory and
Doings Of the Duffs ...13
Auto news ............10. II, and IL
Section One.
late news Of city and state ...... Q
At the movies; realty transfers &C.,. s
'hurch news 7
Social and personal news 6
County official news ...... s
Editorial page. overseas diary 49,.
News notes Of Pendelton .... 3
Live news of city. state and nation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

The Pilot Rock community sale was
not held today as practically all the
goods were sold yesterday The total
sales amounted to about $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
Democratic Senators Meet to
Discuss Program for Mon
day When Pact viii Face
Open Discussion in Senate.
KNOWLEDGE OF NUMBERS
PROBABLY MAIN PROFIT
Republican Leader Assured of
Support of 35 or 40 While
Opponent is Uncertain and
Wilson Maintains Stand.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA mes
sage from President Wilson outlining
his present stand on the reservations
to the treaty was read to democratic
senator's at their conference with
Hitchcock today. Senators said it re-
laffirmed the presidents position of
opposition to any reservations that
would change the meaning of the
treaty
The senator's instructed Hitchcock
TO aid in every possible way consider
alton of the treaty in the senate Nom
day.
Decision Unanimous.
The decision of the conference was
unanimous Hitchcock said He Will
decide later whether to make public
the letter received from Wilson con-
corning the reservations q
One senator on IeaFinap-tasss.-eonf onfer-
ence stated that in his opinion the
attitude had been slightly
modified. This senator is more hope
full of ratification.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A messa ge
from President Wilson outlining his
present stand on the reservations to
the treaty was read to democratic SEN
ators at their conference with Hitch
cock today. Senators said it reaffirm-
ed the presidents position of opposi-
ton to any reservations that would
change the meaning of the treaty.
The senator's instructed Hitchcock
to aid in every possible way in con-
sideration of the treaty in the senate
Decision Unanimous
The decision of the conference was
Hitchcock said. He will
decide later whether to make public
the letter received from Wilson con-
corning the reservations.
One senator on leaving the CONFER
ance stated that in his opinion the
presidents attitude had been slightly
modified This senator is more hope
,ul of ratification.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

The East oregonlan is Eastern Ore
gons greatest newspaper and as y
selling force gives 10 the edvertise.s
over twice the guaranteed paid eircu-
lation In Pend1eton and UmAtilla codn-
ty of any other newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
The Kisa L

A musical play production of com
plete metropolitan calibre as regardS
book, music, cast. chorus and senlc
production Is promised In the smack
ing musical comedy success, "Ihe
Kiss Burglar" coming direct from a
successful six months engagement at
the George NJ. Conan theatre New
York city. Glen Marlborough, whose
fame as a librettist needs no descrlp-
ton, is the author of the book ana
lyrics and Raymond Hubbell, whose
songs have won wide celebrity COM
posed the music. The score is said
to be one of his most delightful pro
ducts full of lyric charm ana OF
piduant effects for which his music
has always been noted. There are at
least a dozen delightful song numbers
all of which Julia Mitchell has pro-
vided incidental dances Mr.. Mitch
ellis success in directing such spe-
~cialties has been more marked TINS
season than ever In "The Kiss
Burglar he Is said to have surpassed
all his previous efforts. He has a
talented soloists to work with and
also a chorus of high degree. THE
Peacock Alley" chorus which Is one
of the distinguished features of this
excellent musical Offering will be-
come famous over night, it Is predict
ed on account of it's beauty and grace.
It takes its name from one of the
principal scenes in the play, THE
Peacock Alley or main promenade
in one of New York's fashionable
hotels. Wonderful gowns. as well as
scenery and effects of the handsomest
description will lend charm to the ro-
mantic musical story of America
and Europe. This will without doubt
prove the seasons largest and best
musical offering, which carries an
enormous company. The play date Is
scheduled for the Majestic April g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
\ NThe
Crescent Attraction.

One cannot complain of a dull mo
ment in MY Husbands Other Wifo,"
the Blackton-Pathe feature on the
screen at the Crescent Theatre for to-
day and tomorrow. 1t opens behind
1.-THE ~footlights of a New York theatre,
whore we see the drama going on in
the private life of Adelaide Hedlar,
o famous actress. She is Indifferent
toward her husband, a physician VINO
had big aspirations until he married
the woman who swamped his person
ality with hers, and encourages h at
tentions of Wilfred Dean, h play
wright whose plays have made her
success.
Finally comes the divorce The hus-
band goes among strangers, and sees
his dreams of administering to others
lcome true. Without telling her OF his
former marriage and divorce, he weds
ia narrow-minded but sweetly adorlng
young girl who gives him every
happiness. Then the actress. learning
of her husbands marriage, decides
she made a mistake in divorcing him
and determines to get him back.
Up TO this point the story has not
lacked in strong situations, but from
here on-when the actress meets thel
second wife, wins pack the physicians
love and then makes the supreme
sacrifice and returns to her life OF
tinsel triumphs-the picture moves
with a tensity that carries you out OF
yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
Snoring Widows Coming.

unsteady perfect and seemingly
beautiful are the many good features
connected with the Sporting Widows,
who are the current attraction at the
Majestic Theatre. with the customary
matinee, Monday April 5. The comedy
department Is in the capable hands of
All. X, Hall. who is assisted by the
brightest coterie of fun makers on the
burlesque stage. The female members
will surpass any combination on the
ICircuit, girls that can truly be termed
American Beauties, forming part or
this organization. When her sweet
voice of remarkable range is heard,
YOU will follow with the managers i'll
lcalling June lie Veay, the Melba OF
|burlesque, and during the action of the
piece she is given unlimited oppor.-
ltunities to display her wonderful
voice, which upon being heard IN
lstantly shows it has taken years 10
lcultivate and train. Billie Mccarthy,
inoted for her beauty. Ethel Hargis, a
! dainty soubrette. Chas. Mack, George
lWeist, and Ed. Aiken. round out a
selected cast.
Jacobs and Jermon have not over
Hooked anything in the way of careful
Interpretation, and in its entirety the
production easily ranks with the best
on the road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30

Nv DBoE t1A9
Picture players are picked UP in all
sorts of queer ways. Few stars ever
Started out with the idea OF becoming
film folks. Fate just threw them INTO
the game, and they grasped the oppor-
tunity. An incident that occurred dur
ing the filming of "The Sporting
duchess" serves to illustrate TINS
point. =
The Alice Joyce company was in
stamford, Conn, making scenes for
THE great Drury Lane melodrama.
THEY made frequent use OF h pad
docks at the race track in Rye, near
Stamford.
One day while the company was at
work on the ace track Ethel SIN
clair, an eighteen-year-old girl, came
%,salloping into the scene. George, Ter
wiIliger. director, was in need of a
plaver to do some exhibition horse rid
ling, and the young girl was engaged TO
help out.
She had never acted before the cam
era, but her poise and dramatic ex-
pression were excellent. h was de-
iclared to be q perfect type for a sue
l~cessful screen player.
The Sporting Duchess" will be
shown at The Strand theatre today,
land Wednesday. 1t Is ~ of the mos
spectacular and thrilling features even
produced. The play created a furore
on Broadway a score of years g ana
was considered a great achievement
Iwhen it was first produced at the
lDrury Lane theatre in ado Inc
film version, with Alice Joyce In the
stellar role. is even greater than the
inlay. Beautiful locations, exquisite in
Iteriors, gorgeous gowns and race
track atmosphere furnish lifting back
iprounds for the dramatic thrills which
Illuminate In the big race scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
FOREIGN MARKETS TAKING
MANY MORE MANUFACTURES

That foreign markets are taking an
increased proportion Of the manufac-
lures produced in the United States is
shown by statement by Mr.. o. P.
Austin, statistician of the National
City Bank of New York, presented at
the recent meeting in San Francisco of
the National Foreign Trade Council
While it is impossible to state, Mr.
Austin said, the exact proportion Of our
manufactures which finally enter the
export trade, it is quite apparent from
comparison of the figures of produc-
ton and expectation the foreign mar
kets are now taking a larger share of
the output of our factories than ever
before. This is evidenced, first, by the
fact that our expectation of manufac-
lures increased over $50 per cent. in the
same period between 1914 and 1919,
while the production of manufactures
in the same period increased but about
100 per cent. in stated value. While
the census of manufactures produced
IN 1918 is not yet completed, the best
estimates of exports are that the stated
value of the manufactures of 1919 will
be between $4,000, 900, 600 and $4,000
100000, as against s24, 246, 100000 in
1914, making the increase in valuation
probably a little less than 100 per cent
over the official figures of manufac-
lures exported in 1919 show an increase
Of 258 per cent over the exports oil
manufactures in 1914. thus clearly in
dicating that our manufacturers sent
| abroad IN 1919 q larger percentage Of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET WAS SLUGGISH.

New York, Jan. 10.-Apart from an
unexpected rise in call loans to II per
cent and slight increase of breadth
and activity, todays stock market diff
fered in no essential from recent slug
g1sh and inconciusive sessions.
The trend of events at Chicago was
followed with greater interest, a moder-
ate rally ensuing on news that an agree
ment had been reached regarding the
treaty plank. Improvement proved of
short duration.
United States Steel moved within mar
row bounds, even after publication of
May tonnage figures showing an increase
of almost 100000 tons This brings the
amount of untitled orders up to the Iarg-
est total since June of 1917.
Prospects of additional gold imports
were heightened by the weekly state
ment of the Bank of England which dis
closed another large gain in that insti-
tution's holdings of the precious metal
Well informed financial interests pro
fessed to have no knowledge, however
of another gold movement to this center
and rates on London were relatively I'M
changed.
The bond market repeated its recent
irregular tendency in the domestic list
including Liberty issues, most of which
we're lower. Total sales, par value, ag-
gregated $14,675, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

ported to total manufactures produced
eliminating foodstuffs in both cases
advanced, Mr.. Austin said. from =
about s per cent. in 1900 to 9 IL per .
rent. in 1914, and apparently about Is
per cent in 1919. if we accept the estir'
mate of SO, 900, 900, 900 as the value Of :
the output of manufactures in 1919.
The United States, Mr.. Austin said,
is now supplying fully one-third of the
manufactures entering international
trade as against less than one-sixth at,
the beginning of the war. this increase
occurring especially in our trade with,
the Orient and Latin America APP
proAimately 80 per cent. of the mer-.'
chandise which We send to the Orient
consists of manufactures, and our total
exports to Asia and Oceania in the
year which ends with next month will,
he said, aggregate $1,000, 100000 against
s200,000,000 in the year before the war.
The total value of manufactures eX-
ported in the calendar year 1919 was
IS, 486, 100000 as aaginst $974,O0O,000 in
1914, an increas of 25S per cent. in the,
five year period, 1914 to 1919, while the"
best estimates put the increase in to-
tai value of manufactures produced in
that same period at between 80 per
cent. and 100 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
rwENrY-FouR ROUNDS AT
'
WILLIMANTIC TONIGHT

WILLIMANTIC TONIGHT
Twenty four rounds of classy boxing
have been arranged for this coming Fri.
day night at the Loomer Opera House.
The headliner is ten round go between
Dave Ok. o. Palitz of Hartford and
Red Ames of New York. Palitz is no
stranger in Willimantic, where he APP
peared on number of occasions when
breaking into the fstic game before the
old Windham Athletic club. He has a
host of followers whom it is expected to
be on hand to give him royal welcome
when he steps into the ring tonight
The bouts between these two classy
performers should alone be worth the
price of admission. Both boys will weigh
in at 142 pounds.
The semi-final will be between Young
Mack of Hartford, lightweight champion
of the navy, and Johnnie O'Leary of
Bridgeport This should furnish some
interesting sport. Both boys are com
ers' according to press notices received
This match will go eight rounds.
In the preliminary, considerable OF the
attention of local fans will be centered
in that a native son, Herman Colorado
will be pitted against Joe Francis Of
Hartford Colorado appeared at the Wei
come Home celebration last fall ane
demonstrated that he is no novice a
Handling the dukes" He will be a bis
| favorite for the night. The ''prelim" will
| be of six rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

Eastern League;
HAGEN AND BARNES DEFEATED
DUNCAN AND mitchell

Coydeon, England, June 10.-Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes, the American
professionals defeated the Englishmen
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell in a
golf match on the Eddington course of
Sc holes for a stake of 200 pounds today
by three up and two to play
crowd of some 500, including many
golf professionals and university players
had assembled an hour before the time
for the match. The weather at the out
set was fine, but a rain set in an hour
after the players had started.
The chief feature of the Americans
play was the steady, sound golf they dis
played. There was nothing spectacular
about their work but they missed nc raa-
sonable putt, and although they were
down at the turn their steadiness serv-
ed them sufficiently to bring them to tine
front by one hole at the eighteenth
During the afternoons play the at
tendance increased considerably and the
American pair continued in fine form
Both Hagen and Barnes drove, exceed
ingly long balls, keeping straight on the
line The putting of Barnes at times was
declared by many experts to be marvel
Gus while Hagen's play on the Green was
not so good.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
their output than they did in 1914 or

their output than they did IN 1914 or
VI any earlier census year.
Just what proportion of the manu-
features produced is actually exported
cannot, however, be determined, says
Mr.. Austin's statement The only rec
ord of manufactures produced is that
of the census, which states the factory
value at the place of production, w4ile
the only record of manufactures ex-
ported is that of the department of
commerce, which states the market
value at the port of expectation, and of
course the market valuation" of each
article at the port OF expectation is
materially higher than that at the fac
tory, hundreds and perhaps thousands
of miles distant from the point at
which it is exported.
Still another difficulty in an attempt
to compare the value of manufacture,
exported WITH the census figures of
manufactures produced lies in the fact
that the census figures confessedly in
clude many Implications, due to the
fact that certain lower grades of man
ufactures are a second and even third
time in the production of the finished
article, and those values of the lower
grade goods are duplicated in the re-
turns of the finished product. COM
parison therefore of the net value of
the manufactures exported with the
gross or aggregate value of the factory
product-and these are only figures
which we have of either production or
exportation-couldn not accurately show
what share of the factory product is
exported. 1t is possible, however, to
determine for each census year the
ratio which the valuation of manufac-
lures exported bore to that of manu-
features produced, and a comparison
of these ratio figures from decade to
decade shows clearly that exports bore
in recent years higher ratio to the
| total production than in earlier years.
The ratio of total manufactures ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
MAY GET SENTENCE
AND FINE If CONVICTED

San Francisco. June 10.-The draft
evasion charges against William Harrison
tJack) Dempsey, heavyweight cnaHploh
boxer of the world, and Jack kearns, ms
manager. were filed here in the United
States district court. The statute cover
ing them carries a maximum sentence OF
three years and a $4,000 fine in Demp-
seys case in the event of conviction.
There are two charges resting against
him. one actual draft evasion ana Ine
other conspiracy to effect such evasion
The Kearns case is covered only by the
latter charge.
On the direct evasion charge Dempsey
can be given one and on the conspiracy
charge two years and a $4,000 fine.
The indictments were returned Feb ~
following statements made to the federal
grand Jury by Maxine Wayne Dempsey
divorced wife of the pugilist that ne
sought her sworn testimony as to her
dependence on him in order to avoid mill
tarv service and that she had given such
Testimony against her will. Subsequently
She retracted her charges in signed az
fdavit submitted to the United States DIS
trict attorneys Office here, but despite
such retracton the grand jury returned
the indictments.
The Dem1seys were married in Salt
Lake City. Utah. Following the divorce
Mrs. Dempsey was employed in dance
hau in Wells. New, and made her charges
from that place Dempsey was charged
with having falsely sworn that his ia
lher. mother, widowed sister and her two
children were dependent upon him and
that he had contributed $50 month
zach to their support during 1917 and
hat he had lived with his wife for Is
months before being called up before the
draft board
Kcarns' part was alleged to have beer
The coaching of Dempsey in his supposed
act Of draft evasion. Both denied EN-
phatically that they sought such evasion
and introduced statements from DRAFT
board officials to substantiate theil
claims
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
UNION BOAT CLUB. MEMBERS
HAVE SAILED FOR ENGLANI

New York, June 1O.-Twenty-two mem
bers of the Union Boat club of Boston,
virtually all of whom are Harvard men,
sailed from here today on the steamer
Rotterdam to compete in the Henley re-
gatta in England The manager of the
oarsmen, Walter 1. Badger Jr., Boston
lawyer, is a Yale graduate.
The club will be represented in the
regatta by an eight, a four-oared crew
and single sculler The eight will de-
fend the Grand Challenge cup which
Harvard won in the 1914 regatta on the
Thames river.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
YESTERDAY RESULTS
National eaHue

YESTERDAY RESULTS
National League
Cincinnati 3 New York l.
St Louis 9, Brooklyn 8
Pittsburgh l. Boston ..
Chicago s. Philadelphia g. 10 ipningsl
American League.
rain.) 1'
Philadelphia Q Cleveland L
Washington l. st. Louis Is.
International League.
Syracuse l. Jersey City .
Baltimore Is. Reading g.
Rochester ). Buffalo G.
Akron 13. Toronto 4.
American Association
Milwaukee l. Columbus g.
st. Paul ., Toledo 3.
Kansas City 6, Louisville g.
Minneapolis s. Indianapolis l.
Eastern League.
Albany Is Waterbury g.
Hartford l. Worcester j.
New Haven A. Bridgeport /
Pittsfeld 7. Springfield S.
cOIIeGs Games
Princeton 3. California ).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
REUTER- BESTED FORMER
REDS PITCHER IN II

New York. June 10.-Reuther out
pitched two former Cincinn: - pitchers,
Douglas and Benton, in pi,cners' bat
tie here today, winning an eleven inning
game by score of to 1. Score:
CINCINNATI o. o o. 0 o II j
Ruether and Wingo Douglas, Benton
and Snyder