davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
HOW CU TER NATIONS
<s.<EGARO
HUGHES PROPOSAL
GREAT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON Nov 14-(A. P.)-Great Brtain's ac-
ceptance Sin principle of the American proposals for ma
on of naval armament definitely forecast today in state
ment from the British delegation that at omoows session of
the conference Sir Arthur Bafour will make speech to that
effect.
apan acceptance Sin principle at least has been forecast
by statement by Baron Admiral Kato and others of the Jap
delegation.
Great Britans principal consideration, framing reply
which Bafour will make has been how to bring France and
Italy within the scope of the plan The American delegates
pressed the British with their desraby of first dsposng
the question affects the United States Great Britain
Japan
JAPAN
TOXIC Nov. 14-(U. PIT became practically certain
today that Japan would submit counter proposals the arma
nent limitation as its answer to Secretary Hughes proposal
The agreed Secretary Hughes idea excellent but
possessing details difficult to work out The first approval was
somewhat modified complete reports on Hughes pro-
gram arrived by cable The Toxic Nich Nh the leading pa
per- quoted anonymous naval officers characterzng the
proposals grossly unfair toward Japan declaring
impossible The Asab another strong paper said Japan should
demand the right to retain IL capital ships opposed
ping the new battleship Masu.
FRANCE
PARIS, Nov. 4.-U P.)-The superior naval council
met In conference with President erand for the
considering Secretary Hughes proposals. was reported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
ACTUAL DRIVE FOR RED
CROSS MEMBERSHIP WILL
START ON WEDNESDAY
Our Motto is to be 100 Percent
Membership Declares Rev.
G. L. Clark, City Chairman.

Rev. George L. Clark. city chair
man for the annual Red Cross Roll
Call announced this afternoon that the
city was being thoroughly organized
and that the actual drive for members
would start Wednesday.
"Our motto is to be 100 per cent
membership" declared Mr.. Clark.
"By that we mean 100 per cent in the
business houses and 100 per cent in
the homes as we'll. While we are anx-
ious to get all the large subscriptions
that the people feel like giving we are
more anxious to get large local men,
bership than we are a few number of
subscriptions"
The membership fee is one dollar.
With this one dollar the American
Red Cross during the last year worked
through 2,397 chapters in as many
communities, carried on organized
work for the service and exservice men
of the American army and navy and
their families.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
Revolt is Reported to be Led
by Cantu, Former Governor
During Carranza's Regime.
TIA JUANA P0PULACE FEARS
WAR FLEES TO U. S.
Frontier Between Mexico and
United States Has Been Or
dered Closed to Americans.

SAN LUIS. Mex. Nov. IA revo-
luton against the Obregon govern
ment started in lower California yes
terdsy and is reported to have spread
to Sonora today The revolt, resulting
in a clash with the Mexican regu
within six miles of the American
boundary, in which 20 men were re-
ported killed. is said to be headed by
Esteban Cantu, former governor and
virtually the dictator of Lower Callfor-
MIA during the Carranza regime.
SAN DIEGO, Nov ela.-(U. PD-
Mexican federal officers declared II
were killed in yesterdays fighting be-
tween the regulars and insulrecters at
San Antonio canyon, south Of Tiajuana
and the populace fearing war are
fleeing to the United States. The
frontier has been closed to Americans.
The regulars are moving in force to
Quell the insurrection.
According to reports the Americans
with huge money Interests in lower
Californ including gamblers, are fl
nancing the revolution. The revolu-
ton has been brewing for weeks. The
first armed clash came yesterday Tia
juana is virtually deserted today.
over 1000 refugees concentrated at Te-
cate, 60 miles east of San Diego. A
detachment of 500 Mexican federals,
landed on the west coast of lower Cali
fornia. are reported to be hurrying to-
ward the trouble zone by forced
Another contingent was re-
ported moving northwestward in So
nora.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
PRESIDENT HARDING LAYS
CORNER STONE FOR NEW
VICTORY MEMORIAL TODAY

. WASHINGTON. Noy. 1l.--(A.
i PD-Speaking today at the lay i
= ing Of the cornerstone for a new =
+ victory memorial to be erected =
= 4 few blocks from the capitol, +
+ President Harding paid glowing +
= tribute to the personal S dc Of +
= George Washington. Harding +
+ dedicated the structure as +
+ gathering place for Americans, +
+ where American minds begin 4
+ the fulfillment OF one OF the +
+ striking provisions of Washing +
= tons best will, setting aside the +
+ request for founding an insttu- 4
+ tion to disseminate learning and +
+ culture and proper understand I
+ ing of the right principles in +
+ government" He declared Wash =
+ ington's last will and testament 4
+ had been the Inspiration to him +
+ as Charter of good citizenship I
+ and patriotic purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
COMMITTEE OF FINE
TO MAKE: ITS REPORT
AT MEETING TONIGHT
X-Club to Hear Recommended
ons of Members on Election
to be Held November 21.

Another chapter in the consideration
being given to questions which will be
voted on by the taxpayers in the spec
lal city election here Il week from to-
day is expected to be written tonight
when Joint meeting of taxpayers and
members of the X Club will be held at
the court house at s o'clock.
Tonight's meeting will be cont!n-
uation of the meeting held last Tues
day night under the auspices OF the X
club when the city matters we're con-
sidered pro and con in a session which
lasted until about II o'clock.
Particular interest is centered in the
report Of the special committee of five
of the X club which will make It's re-
port at the meeting tonight on the in
vestigatlon made Of the proposed site
for the septic tank in the west end OF
The city The committee was appoint
ed at last weeks meeting.
The committee In an informal meet
ing held with the members Of the city
council and the city planning commis-
don Thursday night indicated the con-
ditions on which an agreement be-
tween the club and the council might
| be reached. When the conditions
were made known it was remarked
that the committee and the council
really differed not at all on essentials
In the program OF development
The X Club Is expected to take ac-
tion tonight on the report Of the com
mittee of five. Judge j. A. Fee. pres
| ldent OF the club Is absent from the
city, and II Is expected that Henry j
Taylor, vice president. will preside al
| this evenings meeting.
Two organizations have been bus,
with meetings during the past week
The X Club is taking much interest II
the special city election and the ques
| tions which are to be decided mex
| Monday, and the Taxpayers league
! the preliminary organization Of which
| was formed here Wednesday after
noon, is waxing critical Of county af
fairs Judge Fee Is president of botl
organizations. No definite time ha
been set for the second meeting Of tht
league, decision having been mad
Wednesday afternoon to meet the sec
ond time at the call of the president
The meeting tonight is open to any
one who may desire to attend TIL
! meeting Tuesday night was well at
tended, the X club and the genera
public both being well represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
BY II. c. johnson in the Oregon
Iaurnai

by II. {. johnson in the Oregon
Journal.
Under the federal aid road act sign
ed by President Harding last week
Oregon will receive as its apportion-
ment for post roads approximately
sl,lSO,0O0 and S1.S25.0OO for forest
roads. OF the above mentioned am
cunts one-third Is Immediately avail
able and the remainder after July
next year.
The recently enacted law has a
much broader significance than an
appropriation measure. In the first
place ii is a definite commitment Of
the federal government to state aid in
the development of state and county
highways 1t also contemplates the
ultimate creation of national sys-
tenn Of highways through interstate
connection, eliminating the possibilit,
of the establishment OF federal
commission as provided for by the
Townsend bill, which was strongly ad-
vocated by special interests, Under
the law the administration OF the u;'.I-
onal governments interest will con'ir-
ue with the department of agric'ilturc
through the United States hureaN of
roads.
Roads in Two Glasses.
The terms of the law provides that
the roads of q state are to be put in
two classes. primary and secondary.
The primary roads are to constitute
the interstate skeleton with proper
connections at state lines. The see
ondary roads are to form what may
be called the intercounty system with
III the state.
For the primary roads the allot-
ment Of funds is to be 60 per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
i. A. Ford Shows How Rates
Asked for Would Destroy
Local Distributing Hope.
SPECIFIC CASES GIVEN
TO SHOW FAv0RITISM
Umatilla County Farmers to
Lose If Countess Request
is Granted by the |. C. C.

Further facts showing how farmers
territory will be imposed upon IL the
Countess application for discrimina-
tory rates In favor of coast cities
against the interior are provided in the
following letter from ]. A. Ford, Sec
retary Of the intermediate Rate Asso-
ciation.. Mr.. Ford strongly impressed
local people with an address last week.
Spokane, Wash, November IL, 1921.
Editor East oregonian,
Pendleton, oregon.
I have been pretty busy since got
back from Pendleton but here are a
few notes that might form a basis for
some interesting articles on the freight
rate situation. ts
s.e. i. Canned Goods.
Take the case Of canned goods com
Ing from Chicago. We ship quite
few c9rned goods in from Chicago
and atapresent the rate is $3.50. This
rate applies equallysto Pendleton and
to- Portland. The result OF this rate
isthat Pendleton Is able to go into the
wholesale business on canned goods
and can wholesale these goods. meet.
ing Portland competition at Hook.
Oregon, or distance of 97 miles from
Pcndleton. If the application OF the
carriers which is now pending goes
into effect the rate on canned goods
to Portland and other coast points
will be reduced to $1.15 while the
Pendleton rate will remain at s1.50.
The result of this adjustment will be
that Pendleton can only distribute
canned goods as far as Irrigon, Ore
gon, a distance Of so miles. before
meeting Portland competition. In
short pcndleton will lose AZ miles OF
her jobbing territory on canned goods.
Would Hurt Pendleton.
Now take the case Of drugs. medi-
cines and chemicals. A great deal Of
these come from Indianapolis. Today
the rate is $3.50 1-2 either to Portland
or Pendleton and Pendleton controls
the territory as far as Hook. Oregon,
or a distance of 81 miles, before run
ming into Portland competition. The
carriers now propose to reduce the
rate to Portland and coast points to
$500, leaving Pendleton and other in
terror points on the basis of 1888 1-2
or a discriminatory tax upon Pendle-
ton Of .S3 1.2c. II these rates go into
effect Pendleton will be able to dis
tribute drugs only as far as Nolin
Oregon or a distance of = miles wher
she will run into Portland compet'
ton. On. this class OF commodities
1'endleton will lose so miles OF hel
wholesale territory. If Pendleton ha
1any desire to develop as an importan
distributing center for eastern Oregoi
and she surely doe. being railroa
center, It can readily be seen that rate
OF this kind will forever put sto
10 any such growth along that line.
Nov take the case of binding twin'
ctiGpge, etc, which Is used in larE
quantities in, the inttrior and especif'
~. Gy thn farmers sound Pendleto'
at present the rate is si.ss 1-2 t
el'6cr the coast or Tendleton. fro
,AG,nirr, New York, wstre a great dtt
IL the binding Irvine GENES from. 70;
'ditan on this bae,S can distribui
:. -. " =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

PORTLAND WILL TRY TO GET FEDERAL FOREST
ROAD AND POST ROAD MONEY FOR BUILDING
WALLULA HIGHWAY, SAYS JOURNAL WRITER

and for the secondary system 40 per
cent
From a federal standpoint the law
will involve a recasting of state high
way systems, as it provides that only
Z per cent of the total state mileage
can receive federal money.
For example, Oregon has now ap-
proXimately $4,000 miles of state and
county roads, OF this mileage only
about 5000 miles will be eligible to
federal aid OF this mileage three
fourths or 1900 miles are TO be class
ed as primary road and four-seventh,
or 100 miles, as secondary road.
New Map Necessary.
The designation of primary and sec
ondary roads is to be made by the
state highway commission, which is to
prepare map showing the proposed
system to meet the requirements of
the federal law. This map is to be
approved by the secretary of agricul-
ture before any federal funds are
made available. 1t is quite obvious
that the state highway commission has
before II difficult task in reducing
the mileage and making the select on
of highways to meet the approval of
the secretary of agriculture, who has
the final say as to the disposal of the
federal fund. 1t will be hard prob
lem to select 1900 miles of primary
road and 1900 miles of secondary
road without producing local friction.
In the designation Of a primary
system it is the chief purpose of the
federal law to procure a system of
completed roads and when once the
roads are designated no other roads
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
HlNDlEY WILL TALK TO
EMPLOYERS AND THEIR
employees ON WEDNESDAY

An opportunity for employers +
4 and employees to go to school y
+ together" will be afforded in +
Pendleton "Wednesday night +
+ when W. j. Hindley. ex-mayor of =
+ Spokane, and now director of the +
+ bureau of education of the +
+ Wash state retailers association f.
will come here for an address. +
+ The meeting will be held at +
+ o'clock in the Elks lodge room +
+ and it has been planned by the +
merchants committee of the +
+ Commercial Association. "The +
= Call of the New Business Era Is +
the subject of the address which +
viii be given by Mr. Hindley. 4
+ The meeting will be for the +
membership Of the association, +
+ and in addition, the employees of +
+ members are given cordial in +
vitation to attend, according to +
the announcement made today 4
There will be no luncheon 4
+ meeting this week. This We'd 4
+ nesday night meeting will take I
the place of the usual weekly 4
forum affair 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
British Delegates Will Ask
for Changes on Submarines
and as to Requirements.
WORK ON BATTLESHIPS
CONTINUES FOR PRESENT
Conference Committees in
Session Today Planning
Procedure for Meetings..

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
GU. P.)-The United Press
learned on the highest author
ity today that the United
States government, when the
far eastern questions come be-
fore the arms conference, will
insist upon scrapping the An
glo-Japanese treaty.
Is L. S. Menace.
WASHINGTON, \, Nov. i4.--U. P.)
The United States position regard
ing the anglo Japanese treaty Is sub
stantially as follows, man in tho
highest authority" informed the
United Press: The United States gov
ernment is unalterably opposed to
this military pact between the two
great empires on opposite sides of the
world, and considers the alliance
menace to the United States, Despite
repeated Japanese and british assiir-
ances, this government can see no
icountry other than United States
against whom such an alliance would
be directed in an important cmer-
gency. The alliance has a close bear
ing on the Limitation of armanents
land might even prevent an effective
agreement, as the pact potentially
joints the navies of Great Britain and
Japan, resulting in sea force su-
perior to that of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
FIRE Quilted TENEMENT
HOUSE TODAY RESULTING.
IN DEATH Of 10 PEOPLE.
Dead Include 8 Women, Q Chill
dren, Q Men and Q so Badly
Burned Sex Not Determined.

NEW YORK, Nov i4.-U. P0-
Ten persons were reported killed or
fatally injured, when fire gutted the
house early today. The
dead include three women. two club
dren and two persons whose burned
bodies made establishing of their sex
impossible The list of dead reached
ten when q man who leaped from the
third story window died in the hospit-
al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
SEEMS TO Be
FOR THE HUCHESPLAN

. TOXIC, NOV l4.-(U. PD-- '
+ Baron 1'akashi will alter no jap =
= anese domestic or foreign poll =
. cies. the new premier Informed >
= the United Press today. Taxa '
. hashi succeeds the assassinated '
= premier Hara. No changes are '
= to be made in the cabinet, ex- :
= cept the new premier retains the =
= finance portfolio, which he held =
= In Haras cabinet.
= Newspapers generally com :
mented favorably upon Sccre- =
= tary's Hughes disarmament pro- =
= posals. Some differed In details =
: but the majority of opinion re- =
= garded the proposals as having .
= tremendous financial advantages =
= to Japan. All agreed. however =
. that the conferees must work :
? out the details of the plan with :
= care.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
JUG0 SLAVIA CANNOT
ACCEPT COUNCIL OF
AMBASSADORS DECISION

BELGRADE, Nov. 14.-(A. P)-.
lJugo Slavia cannot accept the decision
Of the allied council of ambassadors
delimiting the boundary between Jugo
Slavia and Albania. the cabinet decid-
ed. a note to this effect is to be sent
to the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
TO ISSUE PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-(U. PDI
President Harding probably will is
sue a proclamation Of peace with the
Central powers late today or tomor-
row, the white house indicated today.
The state department is now drafting
tho proclamation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
WI Convene Tomorrow.

WAsHlNGTON, NOV. l4.--tu. 10
--The arms pariey status today was
iThe United States awaits replies from
Great Britain and Japan regarding
the ten year naval holiday program,
and sweeping armament limitation.
Great Britain and Japanese naval ex-
iperts are now studying the American
proposals. The two main committees
Iof the conference met at three o'clock
to discuss the program and procedure
for reaching an agreement for the linn
itation Of armament and n program
lof procedure in discussing the far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
RACE RIOT on CIRCUS
TRAIN INJURIES MANY

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Nov. l4.--One
man was so seriously wounded that he
may die and many others narrowly es-
capped death today as the result of a
riot between white and black employees
uf circus, staged aboard a circus
train as it was travelling between this
city and Cotton. More than 10 shots
We're fired in the darkened cars,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
TRIAL Of WELL KNOWN
COMEDIAN STARTS TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov ti.-CA.
PD-Roscoc Gatty) Arbuckle went
IN trial today on manslaughter
charge in connection with the death Of
virginia Rappe on September 3. Scores
of witnesses of both sides awaited the
call and crowds early surrounded the
court room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
local weather observer.
Maximum 50.
Minimum 40. g..
Barometer 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

tContinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

This paper Is a member OF and audited
6y the Audit Bureau OF Cireulations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS
RALLY DAY FOR FIRST
SUNDAY IN OCTOBER

Plans for rally day program
for the first Sunday in October
were made by the teachers and
officers Of the Lead Avenue Meth
odist church at o meeting at the
home Of A. L. Shaver on Friday
evening. The meeting was presld-
ed over by D. A. Porterfield, SUPER
intendent Of the Sunday school.
Mr.. Hulick was appinted chairman
of the committee for rally day pro-
gram.
Teachers problems were dis
cussed end suggestions were made
for the improvement of the Sun
day school. Those present were
the Rev. George Kitchen, Mrs. r
X. Stamr3, Mrs. G. B. MCGOWAN
Mrs. J. w. Wilson, Mrs. +. N. Nc.
Closky, Mrs. Heflin, Mrs. Coulston
Mrs. Orwell. Mrs. M. w. Thomp-
S n. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e.
Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Porter
fNld. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver, Miss
Bessie Way. Miss Edna williams
Messrs. Moore, Hendricks, Hulick
Rogers. French and F. Boyer. Miss
Earl and Mrs. johnson of the Har-
wood school were guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
By JANE PHELPS.

finally became conscience stricken
and brought him back. Mr.. Peabody
thinks Sanderson dent have the
CUTS to steal child himself, and
so got this man. But evieentiy ne
too was not quite tough enough for
the job"
But how did you know"
~ found ote at the bank from
the ma who took him. the one
who brought him back. 1t was not
intended to harm Junior any of the
time 1t was an attempt to make
me suffer to frighten me He was
to have kept Junior week. instead
of not quite day and naif, then
bring him back. The note laid that
Sanderson wanted to get even with
me, a stranger, for meddiins with
him, showing him up to tho bank
people"
What will be done with the man
who took Junior?" mother asked.
Nothing! He begged me in the
note not to try to find him. because
he had brought Junior back I'M
harmed. He said 1t was his first
criminal action. and that he did 1t
because he needed money badly
That he was In debt am couldn't
resist making what looked like
easy money"
But Dick--to let him go--if you
could find him? Won't he try to
take Junior again--perhaps?"
mo. think not. Mr.. Peabody
feels just as do about it. The note
was that Of repentant man. and,
Nan, cant find it in my heart to
hunt him out and prosecu' him.
l remember our own difficulties.
my own temptations too Seerly."
II guess you are right" mother
said softly. Then added: with
what measure you mete 1t shall be
measured to you again." and after
a moment: Judge not that ye be
not Judged"
But, mother!'f I interrupted,
shall we ever feel safe. sure that
this man Sanderson won't attempt
it AGAIN."
II think So" Dick broke in. "Mr.
Peabody has communicated with
Sanderscn. If ever he makes an
other attempt to injure us---or any,
one in the bank-he will prosecute
him, In some way that was the I'M
derstanding with the district attor-
ney. Sandersor had to keep straight
in everv particular. Anyway. Nan,
feel like quoting Scripture as
mother has done: LET him without
SIM" etc. That poor 1evil, har-
assed with debt. needing money.