davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11
SAYS FRANCE IS
SEEKING NOTHING

Washington, Nov. 10.-In an in
terview to the American newspaper
correspondents who accompanied him
across the Atlantic, Premier BRAND
yesterday evening exposed the
French attitude toward the Pacific
disarmament conference.
M. BRAND said;
First, France intends to ask for
nothing at this conference He has
no intention of attempting to reopen
the question of the Anglo-Franco-
American defensive alliance.
Second, France is entirely capable
of safeguarding her own security
and must insist that she do it in
her own way. Any interference
would amount to usurpation against
her sovereignty.
Third, moral solidarity" among
the great powers convened here is
necessary and just as France must
interest herself in the affairs of
the Pacific, so the United States can
not disinterest herself wholly from
the affairs of Europe.
Fourth, France has no intention
of raising the question of war debts,
which ere not on the agenda for
the conference and could only be
added by unanimous vote.
1t was evident from the premier S
statements that any attempt by the
conference to interfere with Frances
defensive military organization would
be regarded as assailing the sover-
eigh rights of that nation. He
dwelt on the respect for sovereign
powers of all states that the United
States has always championed, and
violations of which was threatened
by the League of Nations, according
to administration criticisms of that
organization
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11
SPECIALIZATION
OF INDUSTRIES
ISFAR DISTANT
By CARL d. GROAT
(By The United Press)

New York, Nov. SPECIALIZATION
or communication of German indus
try is not ''in the cards at the
present time.
The agitation of more than a
year ago for specialization of coal
mines has been dropped, tcmporar-
ily at least, into the discard, and
no one is making any serious at
tempt at the moment to revive 1T.
The majority socialists, Germany's
largest socialist party, still believes
in socializing public works, but be-
lieves in accomplishing this through
evolution instead of revolution. At
it's recent convention, the party
made clear that it does not propose
to undertake any drastic measures
for attaining its ends.
The socialists, however, are max
ing serious effort to have the
government reach deeper than here
tofore into the pockets of capital
when it takes its next tax levy,
Capital, naturally. wants to escape
further burden; but the prospects
are that, with the mark continually
depreciating, this escape will not
long be deferred.
AS for communism, it has long
since ceased to be a menace in Ger
many There is still a communist
party, but it is house divided
against itself and will never come
into power, unless the whole econ
omic structure of presentday Ger
many collapses. Then it is con-
ceivable that a new chance would
come to the Reds" On the other
hand, the swing might be in an en-
tirely opposite direction and result
in a more iron-bound domination of
capitalism-perhaps foeign-than is
now the case.
The workman in Germany is to-
day fairly content. OF course, his
wages are losing in purchasing pow
or as the mark drops. But he has
been quite successful for long
time in 'jimmying" raises out of
the government and out of private
capital. Today "a pair of shoes costs
him more than weeks pay; a
suit of clothes about two months
work. Food prices having been
slowly advancing, and are destined
to go higher as the mark drops and
as new taxes are imposed even on
necessities. The workman's posi-
tion has improved vastly, however,
since the armistice. Just after
that, he was full of reddish" and
"strikeism." Today, he is willing
to work and his working, as shown
by figures showing that only about
100000 men. are unemployed
Mills are booming with home and
foreign orders, due to the low stand
of the mark, but indications are that
this prosperity will blow up with
a loud report one of these days
and not so far distant.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11
ROTARIANS TO FORM
STATE ASSOCIATION

Little Rock, Nov. 10.--A state
association of Rotary Clubs will be
organized next Thursday by dele
gates from the II Rotary Clubs in
Arkansas when they will be the
guests of the Little Rock club on
Rotary Day at the State Fair. 1t is
expected that more than 100 dele
gates will represent the various clubs
in, the organization meeting.
Former Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall, who is to speak Wednes-
day at the fair, will speak Thursday
for the Rotarians.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11
MAD MODES in
AUTUMN STYLES
S'TARTLE PAREE

Paris, Nov. 10-Paris is wearing
it's autumn face, and it's autumn
face, of course, means its new
clothes face The two are synonym
Gus, for Paris always expects to re-
dress and re-style herself complete
ly at least four times a year.
1t is the autumn re-dressing that
she enters into with the greatest
zest.
The first violets have appeared
in the streets, and so it pleases
madame to dress almost exclusively
in violet Cyclamen mauve toning
to purple, amethyst, fuchsia and he
liotrope-these are the colors
madame is wearing.
Her clothes must be amusing, too.
She would rather have amusing
clothes than any others. That is
why monkey fur is still so popular.
1t is amusing. or it would never
have been tolerated. But it has
been gin" for two or more seasons.
SO the little god who sees to
madames amusements casts around
for fresh diversions and produces
the aunt Jane handbag.
Paris has gone mad over aunt
Jane She is a formidable, poke
bonneted creature dressed in rusty
black taffeta. She carries reticule
in one bony hand and tiny spectacles
on her absurd wooden nose. But
slit in her voluminous skirt re
veals secret handbag lined with
rich satin and containing a min
iature and complete dressing table
outfit
Next in favor come the Punchin-
clio walking sticks and the Cali
ban "brollies." Faces make the
handle--faces of which nightmares
are made, and the uglier and more
grotesque the face the more is
madame pleased.
Waistbelts of turkey skin and
shoes of snake skin are graciously
looked upon, and so are the Egyptian
boudoir caps with their wired and
jewel-eyed serpents that dangle over
either ear.
Toques are as varied as. the faces
beneath them, and some might have
been designed by Robinson Crusoe
in his spare time.
On the whole the "Shock Headed
Peter" one is the favorite. 1t is
MIXTURE of fringe, glass, string
and straw trimming, and it's name
does not belle it.
Never have sleeves been so fam
tastic.' Leg mutton. bishop or bal
loon-which is the more amusing?
The autumn fashions are certain
ly not dull, whatever else they may
be.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11
ACCUSE
OFFICERS OF A. E. F.

Washington, Nov. g. The Pri-
vate Soldiers and Sailors Legion
yesterday, in letter to Secretary
Weeks, declared that ''unless the
records of the War Department have
been tempered WITH scrutiny of
them will furnish all the evidence
necessary to prove conclusively that
tyranny, brutality and abuse were
the rule and not the exception in
the attitude of officers toward en-
listed men, in the A. E. F. The
letter was written in connection
with Mr. Weeks request that the
American Legion assist in securing
facts relative to alleged mistreat-
ment of soldiers.
Company funds, accumulated to
buy extra rations for the enlisted
men, were Gin a large number of
cases embezzled by these officers
who had them in their possession,
and were dissipated by these Off
GERS in drunken orgies with women
and wine," the letter charged, and
cited as a specific instance of al
legged brutality case at the army
hospital at Savenay, France. A
man, it was charged, was
by the commanding Off
Ger to term at hard labor, with
out trial, for having refused to do
ward labor"
1t was suggested that Secretary
Weeks extend Ito all former en-
listed soldiers, regardless of whether
or not they are members of any
his invitation to come
forward with evidence.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11
Handouts Clogged Speech.

Jackson, Moths corroborates
the old idea that some folks can't
talk without their hands.
Ralph Brashear, held in connec-
tion with robbery and murder here,
refused to testify as long as he was
handcuffed. Chief of Police Sc
graves had lost the keys. Court
was adjourned. The keys were
found that night. Brashear tes-
titled.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11
Completes Education
By Swabbing Decks

Los Angeles. -"Swabbing" down
the decks Of trans-oceanic freight
steamer is the unique way Joe Mar
chetti, twenty-four-year-old grad
uate of the University of Southern
California, is completing his educa-
ton as a lawyer. He gained some
preliminary experience on Pacific
coast trips and has left on a long
cruise to Europe.
He has been admitted to practice
in California courts, but found he
said, that sea life would provide
him with lot of practical ex-
perience.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11
Coal Mine Dynamited
In a Kansas District
tBy The United Press)

Mulberry, Kans., Nov. IA sec
ond coal mine was dynamited. sup
posedly in connection with the
Southern Kansas mine strike trou-
bles. The shaft belonged to the
Burgess company south Of here and
was wrecked.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11

Oarsmen in the early days of the
English university boat races rowed
III top hats.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11

Alexandra, Dowager Queen of
England, will be seyenty-seven years
old on December /.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11

Pills imported into India are col
ored to show their uses; those
tinted red contain poison.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11

Sea vapor is not salty, the salt
being left behind in. the process of
evaporation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-11
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
ON SCHOOL SURVEY

Little Rock, Nov 1O.-In an
address before 800 school teachers
and county superintendent at the
Hotel Marion last night, Governor
McRae discussed the Importance Of
the proposed survey of the Arkansas
public school system which will be
made by corps of educational ex-
perts under the direction of the
honorary commission appointed by
the governor several weeks ago
The governor said that he did not
know specifically. what the school
system needs, nor what the survey
will disclose, but he is convinced
that the standard of education in
Arkansas should be raised and that
the treatment depend on the diagno-
sis. In commenting ON the survey,
the governor said that such sur
vey is part of the educational pro-
gram he had requested of the 1921
legislature. Instead of authorizing
a survey of the entire school system,
the legislature limited the investiga-
ton to the needs of the University
of Arkansas and for this reason the
governor allowed the bill to become
a law without his signature. Later,
he appointed an honorary commits
sion to make survey of the entire
system.
People Willing to Pay.
Governor Mckae said that the
people of Arkansas have supported
every educational proposition that
has been submitted to them. He
said that the constitution of 1874,
which called for a five-mill school
tax, was accepted by the people.
When the seven-mill and 12-mill
school taxes were proposed the peo-
pie accepted them without a murmur
and he said higher taxes would be
paid. Governor McRae said he was
in favor of raising school taxes
above all others.
The educational program of Ark
ansas should be broadened, the gov
ernor said, as it is the duty of the
state to let children go to school as
long as they are able. He said
that the amount spent per capita
in Arkansas for educational pur-
poses is $4,23, while $21 and $1OI
was spent for cigars, tobacco and
snuff and for candy.
Governor McRae asked the super
intendents and teachers to aid the
commission in the survey when they
return to their schools.
Plans for the survey will be made
next week at a meeting of the COM
mission. The cost of the survey will
be about $4,000, about half of
which has been raised by voluntary |
subscriptions of 500 each.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-27
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Aeeetpts and Dlsbursements Of Chey.
eane County, Colorado. for Period
- Em6lDac Lnecezsahes

Endsng December 81, 1920.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo, Jan. 2, 1921
To- the Honorable Board of County
commissioners of Cheyenne County.
Colorado ...
Gentlemen-I have the honor of
herewith submitting the semi annual
statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments of Cheyenne County. Colorado.
6or the six months ending December
81, 1920.
Respectfully.
z. H. AKERLY,
County Clerk and Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
JOHNSON SEES OPEN
RACE AHEAD OF TEAMS
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

{ leadership cf the peerless Speaker
seems to have much OF an advantage
over the other cdntcndcr3 for The pom
nant. The loss of Chapman may ulti-
i1atgly prove q HeFious handicap.
New York, with its array Of bait
ting strength Ii conceded high rank
but st.. Louis. Detroit and Washing
ton must not be underestimated
when we weiai1 the fact they will be
guided BY new Skilled and ambitious
managers
THE numerous victories Of Connie
Mack's 'Athletles ever the New York
and Philadeipifa Nationals IN the
south This sitting would encourage be-
lief chat chat lowrtrodden tribe
would claim q rlace this summer.
Keen Interest win center around
~ Cobb ard hia Tigers We know
that Detroits new manager has The
skin and daring of leadership, ana IL
patience is laeFing IN the handl-
ing Of men, then III success is as
sured.
What Gleason rap accomplish
with the rgjutenated White sox is a
problem. II Is 70 be hoped the pat
rons Of the sport viii accord him loyal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
MONTANA HAS SCHEDULE

MtSSoULA. Mont, April ga. ID
The tentative 1921 gr.diron sched-
ule Of the University of Montana here
calls for eight games including bat
tie against the University of Wash
ington at Seattle october IS. The
complete schedule follows;
October S-Idaho Tech at Missoula
October University of Wash
inston at Seattle.
October 22--Open.
October 20 Whitman College al
Missoula.
November 5--Idaho at Moscow.
November 11-Montana State az
BoZeman
November 10--North Dakota at Ms
soula.
November 24-Gonzaga at Spokane,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
MOOSE Jaw OUTFIT IS
HERE IN READINESS
FOR SPRING TRAINING
Manager Nick Williams and
Few of Early Birds Arrive to
Play the Bucks Tomorrow.

Manager Mex Williams Of the
Moose Jaw team and a flock Of his
players dropped OFF the rattlers this
morning Others will arrive this even
ing by way Of Spokane.
Manager Nick, looking as happy and
fat as usual, is all aglow over the good
weather we are now having. Last
year they trained down in the valley
and the only baseball gear they need
Cd was a pair Of rubber boots and a
slicker. They say that Junk Walt
ers couldn't swim until last years
training season was over. With two
weeks Of this kind OF weather the
team can get good workout each
day and lose no time before the sea-
son opens.
The following players came in this
morning with Mr. Williams: John
Helm. pitcher; Charles Cummings,
pitcher; Nate shandeling. catcher; K.
Bell, outfielder: X. Hopkins. outfleld-
er: :. Clark. infielder Leo Taylor in
fielder J. Ault. pitcher.
Very few OF the boys have played
any ball since last season and are La
bic TO find it pretty tough shedding
against the Pendleton Bucks tomor-
row afternoon. The locals are right
now going at top speed and if the Ca
nadians don't look out they VIII find
their scalp hanging right alongside the
one Lifted from the Tigers. The visit
ors wont be able to let themselves out
due to lack OF training but should be
able - .ge at top speed By ctiangins
men often enough Tie game VIII be
calle1 at 2:30 at Roundup park, adj
mission soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
poRrLAND LOSE AGAIN

sAN FRANCISCO, cat, April 8
GA. P.)-san Francisco won yester7
days game from Portland, TO 2, the
Seals scoring their runs in the first
inning on five walks and two hits al
lowed by Ross, coupled with a first
basemans error. Nefziger replaced
Ross. 0'Doul let the first three Beav-
era IN IN the first inning fill the bases.
ana Hansen succeeded him in the box,
only to blow up in the fourth inning.
McQuaid finished the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
IrAns scoRED In RACE

CHICAGO. April ga. P.)-Twc
teams gained laps in the six-day
bicycle race yesterday, Madden ana
Magin tapping the field yesterday aft
eTnoon and Reliens and Degraves re-
peating the feat last night. Their work
placed these two teams en- equal terms
with Corey and McBeath. who pre-
v,ousy had held one-lap lead. The
other teams all were lap behind the
three leaders who had covered LliO
mics, six laps. at / O'clock, the i2oth
hour Of the race. Corey and McBeath
led in points with 1917.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
President Urges Public to Aid
Gleason in His Efforts to
Build Up White Sox Nine.

CHICAGO, April o.--(A. P)-Ban
Johnson, president of the American
League and for years an enemy or
Charles a. Comisker In adninistra-
ton Of league affaiis urged that the
public accord Manager kid" Gleaaon
It's fun support IN bis task Of rebuild
ing comiskcy's team, the Chicago
White Sox
Mr. Johnson declared IL 10 be his
conviction the race will prove the
most open IN the history Of the orga-
nlzatlon.
There he's been change in the
leadership OF four clubs" he said
and notable re-alignment in six OF
the teams.
with the prestige Of an American
League championship and Il worlds
series victory, Cleveland. under the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
GOLF GAMES CLOSE

PINEHURsT. n. G, April ga.
P,) Brilliant golf was played ysster-
day in the semi-final rounds of the
Forth and south amateur champions
ship in which r. II. Merriman of
defeated Frank Dyer of
Upper Montclair, two up, and Gardin-
er White of Nassau. won from Perry
Adair Of Atlanta, four and three. Mer-
rinan and White will meet tomorrow
in the finals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
EIIEs TO pEAcE pIHrp

EDMONTON, Alta. April ga
P)-J. L. Larsen, New York aviator.
hopped off yesterday on a flight into
the north. planning to visit Peace
River, the Fort Norman oil fields and
cruise into the Arctic circle, possibly
as far as Fort Mcpherson. He was
accompanied by Lieutenant Myhers
and e. Buhl, pilot and mechanician
and his plane fully equipped for any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Rad SPORT Inn SERV
ALLY EAST oREGoNIAN, PENDLEToN, OREGON,

ana unfaltering support in bis diff
cult assignment
'lsut above III things" the state
ment concluded, 1T Is cherished
hope that every player, manager, ums
pire ard owner in the American
League win enter the championship
race this year with the single thought
and purpose Of making il an ideal
contest pleasing to the public and
free from any bemish that might
tarnish he good name Of our nation
al game"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

game Of the season yesterday after
noon. 8 to 3. Bromley pitched superb
ball, the Oaks being unable to bunch
hits save in one inning. The Bees
leaped on Altern and Siebold for long
hits, which combined with errors al
critical times, produced runs in
groups. Siglin hit the first homer OF
the local Season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
wREsTLERS HOLD FORTH

Los ANGELES. April 9.--(A. Pl--
Preliminary rounds Of the National a.
A. y. wrestling championship tourna.
ment were resumed last night at the
Los Angeles Athletic club, semi finals
also being scheduled to be begun.
Z The tournament has been extended
until tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
SPORT BULLETINS
IaLsuEn WIIlL COACH

CINCINNATI, Ohio, ApriI s.TtA.
P.)-Pitcher Ray Fisher telegrapheo
August Hermann, president of. the
Cincinnati National League club, yes
terday. that he had accepted the terms
offered to become baseball coach at
the University Of Michigan and hoped
that his resignation from the Reds
would be accented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April ga.
?. - Sacramento snatohed game
from the fire here yesterday, to =.
when they overcome the early lead
Vernon had piled up and passed the
Tigers in the fifth inning. when four
runs were scored as the result Of heavy
hitting on the part of the Senator'S,
HYATT OF Vernon and Compton Of sac
ramenta hit home runs, Compton $
drive coming in the fourth inning after
Mollwitz had singled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
CInCI.s AcgTOR KHLED

CHICAGO, April 9.--tA. PA-Ern-
est Ward. a member Of the "flyins
Wards" aerohatic troupe, was killed
yesterday when he fell 40k feet while
rehearsing an aerial act for a circus.
A similarity in names led to first re.
ports that Ernest Ward the aviator
acrobat, had been killed in a fall from
his airplane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
PRICE OF FLOUR AND
WHEAT IS REGULATED

MAR1D, April IA. PA royal
order through the ministry of publie
works today regulates the price for the
sale Of wheat flour and bread. Under
this order farmers will be compelled
to sell their grain at a price winch will
insure against rise in the price Of
bread, while millers must grind the
wheat at minimum of Is and max
nnum Of IA pesetas a hundred kilo-
grams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
LuMnER Wills Will orERArn

BAlIElR. Ore, April 9.-LMmbering
in the vicinity of Baker in eastern
Oregon !s on the increase and local
mills are rapidly employing crews to
operate at full capacity. Two of the
largest mills here are now operating,
a third expected to open soon and an
other is said to be contemplating start
ing operations again on full scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
MONTREAL orTPoINTED LYNCH

CLEVELAND, O. April "a. PD
Young Montreal Of Providence, r.
T., decisively outpointed joe Lynch.
bantamweight champion, in TO-
round no-decision bout here last night.
Newspaper sport writers at the ring
side gave Montreal seven rounds
Lynch one and called two even, Mon
treal weighed lis pounds and Lynch
l1R1s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
RI-nALAN REATs MooRE

TOLEDO, O., April IA. Po-
Joe Rurman Of New York, was given
the newspaper decision over Roy
Moore of st, Paul and Chicago, in their
l2-round bout here last night. They
ere bantamweights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
100 q. rREsHIEs MIN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
April IA. P.)-The University of
California freshman baseball team de-
feated the Stanford freshman nine yes
terday to 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
rIrr,IIEi, MINs oMN GAME

Los ANGELES, April 9.-tA F.l-
Hughes. Los Angeles pitcher, won the
first start Of the season yesterday when
his single in the ninth scored Llndl-
more and defeated Seattle, 4 to ], IL
was the Angels fourth straight VIC
torN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

SALTLAKE WINS OPENER
SALT LAKE CITY. April 9.-tA' ~
Salt Lake won the delayed openins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
DR.. Lynn K. BIakesIee

Chronic and Nervous Diseases ant
Diseases of Women. x-Ray Electric
Therapeutics.
Tomple Bldg. Room II
Phone 41e
Phone 21O-w p o. Rnx ssi