davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
MARSHAL FOCH WILL
Be IN PORTLAND SOON

PORTLAND Or, Nov, 25.-Fer-
dinand Foch, marshal of the French
army and generalissimo of the inter
allied forces during the World war,
Will arrive in Portland December for
an all-day visit He is making n tour
of the United States and his trip to the
Pacific Coast Is in company with Han
ford MacNider, the newly elected ma
tional commander of the American
Legion.
G. Lane Goodell, commandec of the
Oregon state department of the Ameri-
can Legion, and Edward T. Eivers, ma
tional chef de gere of Ia Societe des
ganzation within the legion, will go to
Seattle to meet tho party of distin-
guished soldiers. The days program
for Portland is under the direction of
the American Legion and arrange
ments are being made for mass
meeting. to which the public is invited
10 he held in the Armory,
A banqnet is planned for the visitori
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing and II will be headed by Captain
Paul Hathaway, United States army
Weather permitting, Marshal Focl
and his party will be taken for u tril
over the Columbia highway. Tho
executive committee Of the Oregon
state department will meet in Portland
December l and National Commander
MacNider will be asked to address the
body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
LAD IS KILLED WHEN
TREE FALLS ON HIN

HILLSBORO, Nov. 25.-Frank At
wood. aged 16, was instantly killed
Monday night about II O'Clock when ii
tree. two feet in diameter crashed into
the Atwood home in the mountains
above Buxton. Mrs. Atwood. his
mother, and a younger brother, were
in the house at the time.
When Gust Schmidlin, Charles
Schmidlin, overseas veteran, and Fritz
Brown were extracting the body from
under the fallen tree, another tree
crashed across the fallen trunk and
struck within few feet Of where they
were working.
Mrs. Atwood was severely injured
and is under the care Of physician
( She will recover The younger broth
er escaped unhurt The fatality fol
lows the tragic death Of the father
! George Atwood. who was killed hy
logging locomotive at Scofield. oct"
! her 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
CROWN PRINCE HROH|T0 IS NAMED REGENT
OF JAPAN, OLD EMPEROR SUFFERS FROM
RECENT MENTAL AND PHYSICAL BREAKDOWN

TOXIC, Nov. 25,-(A P)-Crown
Prince Hlrohito has been designated
as regent OF Japan. The designation
of Hirohito as regent follows reports
that Emperor Yoshihito has been in
poor health. a dispatch recently re-
ported his mental and physical break
down.
TOXIC, Nov. 35.---(U. PD-The APP
pointment. Of Chinda as adviser to the
young prince assures the latter of the
support Of one of the ablest Of Japan's
elder statesmen. He has knowledge OF
world wide affairs. The youth as
sumes office with Japan in the throes
Of many important changes. Hara
assassination and the present arms
conference in Washington, which vii
be subject Nippon's purposes In the
Far East TO a careful scrutiny, all tend
to make the present period highly i'm
portant. It Is not known what effect
Hirohitos appointment VIII have on
the arms conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
Vessel Had Run North From
San Francisco to Take
Charge Of Steamer Ecola,
TRIED IN VAIN TO GET I,
INTO coos BAY HARB0R
Life Savers Find Furniture,
Part of Pilot House and
Oars on Beach Near Astoria.

ASTORIA, Nov. 25.-CU.
P.)-The Red Stack tug "Sea
Eagle is reported as lost. A
patrol from the Port Adams
life safing station found the
ships furniture, a portion of
the pilot house and a pair of
oars on Sunset beach, near here.
The tug had come north from
San Fraicisco with a crew of IL
men to take the schooner Ecola
in tow. 1t was unable to enter
Coos Bay harbor because of
the rough weather. 1t is
thought the tug cut her tow
adrift in a heavy sea, then per-
ished.
Ecola Seen "Wednesday
The schooner lfcola, which the Sea
Eagle came north to tow has not been
sighted since she was seen off Peacock
spit Wednesday, Points all along the
shore have been notified OF the disas-
ter so that a check may be made
whether the vessel is actually lost
She might have put In some port for
repairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
LA GRANDE, P. H. S.
ELEVEN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Of the state, according to HanleH, so
.tha claims made by its management
are taken lightly. Neither Ashland OF
klamath Falls We're played by Red
mond, so the Buckaroo mentor fails
to see whore the would-be challengers
have any heavy claim to be considered
premier in the state
The game yesterday at La Grande
was played in a sea of mud and snow,
and the condition OF the ground pre-
cluded the possibility of any fast foot
ball being exhibited. Pendleton's old
fight and dash were in evidence, and
the game was won at the end of the
first half.
Kramer Is Star e.
Captain Bin Kramer was one of the
brightest stars of the game. and he
and 'Newtson divided yardaee honOrs
about evenly Kramer proved invnc-
ible ON off-tackle plays, and when it
came to plugging the line, the lanky
youthful fullhack was called on re-
with big gains Hayden proved good,
and Cahill was to the front by virtue
of his touchdown. The other touch
down was made by Kramer.
Both touchdowns were secured after
the Buckaroos had plowed their way
down the muddy field. Cahill scored
first, and then later, Kramer made n
long run ON an off-tackle play for Il
marker one goal was missed.
In the second half there was no
scoring at all. The Buckaroos were on
the La Grande two-yard line at the end
of the first half, and again when the
game was called, they lacked only six
yards Of a third touchdown. The
breaks were with the La Grande outfit
during the second session The locals
were able to carry the ball down the
field well, but always they fumbled or
something else happened which caused
them to lose possession Of the ball AS
result, La Grande would kick out of
danger, and then the Ruckaroos would
resume their plugging tactics.
One unusual fact of the game was
the failure Of the La Grande team 10
4 make yardage. Their hackfield men
I we're thrown back for losses just twice
the amount Of the yardage they gain
cd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
HanIey'S Men Wont Bring
Columbia Here Because Of
Snow and Heavy Expense.

Pendletons high school gridiron ag-
gregation defeated La Grande yester-
day in football ON a field in the neigh
boring city by the score of 3 to . and
thereby cinched the championship OF
the eastern part of the state for the
season OF s9g1. ~
Yesterdays victory made the claims
of Hanley's Buckaroos to the distinc-
tion of being the eastern half of the
states best players undisputed because
every team they have met in this part
of the state they have grubbed. Their
only defeat of the season was at the
hands of Walla Walla in the early part
of the season, and that was by the slim
score of to on an extremely muddy
field so the locals did not feel so sad
over that defeat.
Another Game Unlikely
A challenge for a post season game
here has been received by the Buck
aroos from Columbia university at
Portland to decide the high school
championship of the state. The down
statera proposed in their challenge
that the game this year be played here
and the game in 1922 at Portland.
at probably will be impossible to
arrange any such game this year, was
the comment of Coach Richard Han
ley this morning in discussing the chal-
lenge "ln the first place, we have a
big snow on the ground, and it is inn
possible to practice. In the second
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
AMATEUR ACTRESS HAD
TOO MUCH ENTHUSIASM,
LOSES PLACE IN CHOIR

+ HARTFORD. Conn Nov %. +
+ IA. PD--Is&j,el Miller put too =
+ much realism, 1t seems, in her =
+ acting in the love scenes Of the =
+ amateur presentation of the mu- +
+ steal comedy, Kathleen" pre- +
+ scented by business and profess =
f. siona wWnen'3 clubs auspices =
T. here last week. In consequence :
+ she has lost her place IN the choir \
+ Of the Simsbury, Conn, Congre-
+ gatonal church.
+ Miss Miller IS popular in soci- !
+ ETY. and possesses "A trained So I
+ prano voice The play was some I
+ thing Of social event, the pa 4
+ irons and patronesses including 4
+ leaders in Hartford social cir
+ cles. The many members Of the 4
+ Simsbury society attended, and
some Of them, it appears carried
/ back a tale Of Mss Miller's hay
+ ing kissed the hero too enthusias
= ticaliy. Another singer had her
place when sh. ppeparcd at the
= church last Sunday.
( r II 80 happened the wcll-kisste
+ her, was Randolph r. Burnham
4 tenor solost Of TIE Church OF
+ the Eedeemer Hn.lfcrd-but he
, has not been asl'e1 10 resign.
= = 1 : = = = = = = = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
! c. LONERGAN, VETERAN
CATTLE BUYER IS DEAD

PORTLAND, or, Nov. 25.-Fun-
efal services were held "Wednesday
at st. Marys cathedral for james G.
Lonergan, one OF the picturesque fig
ures In the cattle industry of the
Northwest, who had participated in
The development Of Oregon's livestock
activities fort the last 30 years. He
died sunday at St. Vincents hospital
following an operation. He was Ga
years old and was born in Batavia. I'll,
Soon after he reached Portland
I-onergan became associated with tha
Union Meat company as cattle buyer
For years he retained this connection
and later organized commission firm
Of his own. known az J. c. Lonergar
& Co., which handled the product 0,
thousands Of acres Of Northwes
ranges
Mrs Lonergan died about sii
months age No children survive. bn
Louergan had three sisters and on,
brother.
Burial was in Mount Calvary ceme
terry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
ARMS CONFERENCE MAY STOP FOR
RECESS DECEMBER IS is THOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-(A. P.J-
The arms conference in discussion Of
Far Eastern affairs today considered
China's request for a bridging system
Of extra territorial rights under
which the powers maintain their own
courts in china for trial cases IN which
their nationals are involved. The
delegates generally considered nothing
very sweeping toward withdrawal o.
such tribunals is warranted just now.
The belief is gaining ground the arms
conference may adjourn by the middle
i Of December to permit the delegate
/ going home for Christmas. During
the adjournment the committees of ex-
perts would continue work 80 as e
have resolutions ready upon reassem
bling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
.OFFICERS HAVE CLUE
. TO SONOMA ROBBERY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-CU. p
Arrests may be made shortly in con
nection with a sl25 900 gold robbery
ON the liner Sonoma while she was
crossing the Pacific from sydney to
san Francisco. The authorities report
tangible clues which connect sea
hooters with bandits who on Wednes-
day night held up and robbed G. y.
Leighton, purser of the Steamer Mara
ma. Of $4,000 It is thought the ban
dts mistook Leighton for a. q. Con-
quest. the sonoma purser who was
carrying $4,000 from the bank AZ
Leighton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
PLENTY ON PuEASANTS.

WELLINGTON, Ohio. Nov 2j.-G.
y. SD-The state game farm here
raised 5000 ring-neeked pheasants
during tie present season and ship
ped them to all parts of Ohio. The
farm is geeping 700 matured birds for
the purpose of continuing the hatchery
next season, This policy, it is expect
Cd. VII be followed until the state Is
amply restocked with the diminished
limrod's prize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
TWO MARINES NOW
GUARD PENDLET0N
P. O. FROM ROBBERY

= 'The MaTines have landed and =
+ have the situation well in hand.
= Two United States Marines are
= now on duty at the Pendleton
y postoffiee and are guarding the
= mails in accordance with q re-
= cent edict of the post office de-
= partment. They are Corporal
= Carl Bertram, who during the
war was stationed at San Diego
= with the 4th regiment, ana
+ PVT. John Kennedy, who saw ac-
tiva fighting overseas with the
+ 9Th Regiment
= Both carry loaded revolvers
and incidentally both look cap
= able of exemplyfying the Marine
motto "Semper Fidelis.
= = = = = 4 = . = :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
TRAINS NOW RUNNING
NEAR NORMAL SCHEDULE

BY operating westbound trains Nos
23, 5, 10 and II via Cello over the s.
=. & s., and eastbound trans Nos. 2i.
Is and by the same route, the o. w.
X. & y, Is now offering to the public
a normal train service with the excep-
tiOn that the schedules will be about
two hours later. says f. d. Hall, acting
station agent here.
The new order goes into effect to-
day the emergency system of sending
the trains via Yekima and Tacoma be-
ing abandoned. No. /. which since the
tie-up has been going only to Tho
Dalles, will continue on It's old route
and will now go to Hood River. II
will probably be -four days before the
trains will be running as usual,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
ST. LOUIS BROKER IS
CONFESSED SW|NDLER

ST. LOUIS, Nov 25s-tA.. PIG.
V. Halliday, a broker recently ad-
Judged bankrupt, confessed today, ac-
cordng to the police, he had counter
feited a million and half dollars In
interim certificates upon the French
government and had passed $6S,OOO
worth on st. Louis banks IN an effort
to liuuidate his losses. Two others are
held in connection with the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
heat
KILLED DURING QUARREL.

SEATTLE. Nov 25.-Of. P1-one
man and a woman are dead, another
man Is dying IN the city hospital fol-
lowing a shooting affair last night.
Pat Leahy is alleged by police TO have
shot Mrs. Emma Pearce. wounded
Thomas Lynch. then killed himself in
a Jealous quarrel over tho woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum 4G.
Minimum "a.
Barometer 29.42.
Rainfall 81 of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
.R|DGEWAY TELLS HOW
HE ARRESTED HORCH, JR.

That J. Horch Jr. never took his gun
away from him and never told him
not to draw gun unless he meant to
use 1t is the statement OF Il. r. y.
I'ldgway special agent. in a denial OF
a statement quoted from Horch yes
tcrday In the East Oregonian.
At the behest Of Judge I. NJ. Schan-
nep, Ridgway declares that he and L.
J. Shannon In the county car went out
to arrest Horch who is charged with
operating Il car without chaffeur's
license. Horch was stopped near SAKE
station, Rdgway says where he ar
rested the driver and then started to
Pendleton In the stage. That Horch
finally declared that the agent could
not ride is the statement OF Rldgway.
"EIe stopped the car, got out ami
came to get me out OF my scat on some
suitcases in the back Of the car" Ridg.
way said this morning. II did draw
| the gun and used II as billy TO hit
/ Horch over the hands and wrist. one
I Of the women passengers tainted, and
another one started to scream, and
1 dnhtu me W uiop Nit gun. ndhuNu
it to Jack Cahill. Then Herch and I
tangled. He hit me on the nose and
scratched my face, but I got him
down and he promised to behave him
self and to drive the car on TO Pendle-
ton II let him up. ! let him up and
he came to town. and he was put In
Jail He got out when he furnished
bond of 5000"
There is also charge Of having pos.
session Of intoxicating liquor againsi
Horch, No charges have been filed
+ against him as q result Of the affras
"Wednesday afternoon. Prosecution oi
the charges Of driving car without q
chauffeurs license is being continue
pending receipt OF some papers fron
a state dopaE tLlout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
NEW ORLEANS TIED Ur.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov Z5.-tA. p
The Port of New Orleans is tied uu
as a result Of a strike by 1000 cargo
leaders in sympathy with the screw
men who quit Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
TUG SEA EAGLE With HER CREW. OF Z BELIEVED LOST IN STORM ON CN
! ARBUCKLE WILL ASSERT
= ++r%< $+@s%
HE WAS INNOCENT DOVE
= %r<e = = + 80 =
TRIED TO HELP VICTIM

= SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 60 I
+ (U. P0-"Fatty' 'Arhuckle may :
+ take the stand today, late. If he =
+ does his testimony probably will =
= declare, That he was not alone =
+ with Miss Rappe for more than I
+ ten minutes: that he followed :
+ her into the bedroom when he !
+ saw she was i'll; and that she be- =
+ came hysterical when he was at =
+ tempting to care for her The I
+ defense is expected to make its =
+ supreme effort today. :
= = = = = = = = . . . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
Governor Asks Members to
Place Fair Appropriation
up to Voters of State.
HIGHWAY REGULATION
ALSO TO BE HANDLED
Senator Ritner Feels Men
Living Long Distances
Will be Cramped for Time,

With the legislature called to meet
ON December 10 it will be hard for
that body to transact business before
il and allow members to return home
in time for Christmas. says Senator
Roy w. Ritner, president of the sem
ate. Mr.. Ritner points out that many
members. especially in Eastern Ore
gon. must travel long distances and
that a two day session would be neces-
sary to allow them to return home in
time for the holiday 1t is possible
that the legislative program cannot be
disposed of in such short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
WHEAT QUOTATIONS UP
IN CHICAGO MARKET

Wheat prices show an advance to-
day, December grain closing at Sl.12
is and May at Sl.15 is. Wednes-
days closing price was S1.lO S-S for
December and $1.t3 IA for MAY
Yesterday being holiday, there were
no quotations.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke local
brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

The British foreign minister had de-
clared if France pursued an isolated
and individual policy she would not
in the long run injure Germany and
would fail to protect herself.
The address was directed primarily
to the Washington conference but
was clearly an intimation to France
Of tts. effect OF that. copAtss''s Ntti-
tude towards disarmament. 1t alsC
applied with equal force to the French
policy in the near east
Peace will never be achieved, he
said, ''if any one power rises to steal
a march on another and conclude ar
rangements on its own account
He reminded France that her safe
IS lay in the confidence of the world.
He cautioned France that she could
not succeed by revengeful policy to-
ward Germany or be permitted by iso-
lated action to Illustrate the work at
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
RAIN AND WIND FORECAST

PORTLAND. Nov. 25.-A. PD-
Tonight and Saturday rain with strong
southerly winds interior, strong south
erlv gales ON the coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
BRAND REbUKES
CURzON ATTACK
ON French AIM
French Premier Challenges
Powers to Cut NavieS as
France Would Reduce Army,
BRITISH FOREIGN CHIEF
ASSAILED FRENCH POLICY |
Warning Issued Against Any
RevengefuI Policy With |
Reference to Germany.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-U. n. 81
Pacing up and down his hotel room
like q Gagged lion, Premier BRAND, of
France. in a final statement to the
American people, dictated to the COR
respondent of the international News
Service, a challenge to the world pow
ers to reduce their navies in proportion
to Frances announced army reduc-
tons. BRAND sharply rebuked Lord
Cruzon, British foreign minister for
his assault on Frances policy toward
Germany and again told why France
must maintain large army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
New Danger appears.

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-(C. P)
The United States today is prepar-
ing to cope with a new danger which
threatened the success Of the disarm-
ament conference. This was a tend
enry on the part Of some delegates to
delay settlement Of the naval arma-
meut limitation question for the ap-
parent purpose Of making a better
bargain on the Far Eastern matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

~ some parts Of Central Africa Il
II a marx n respect to turn the back
upon ones superior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

Continued on page 5)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ins force gives to the advertiser over
.wice the guaranteed paid circula tion
in PendletoH and Umatilla county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
DAILY EDITION

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
1912
rms paper IS member CT and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Auto Stolen

A green Dixie Eyer automobile WIS
reported to the police as having been
stolen Saturday from Third street and
Santa Fe avenue between . and 1890
o'clock. 1t bears the license number
59945 and is the property of +. Libcrto,
QO3 East Fourth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

ball between the rubes and dudes re-
suited in a victory for the rubes. 1s to
=.
Cocoa. weiners, and cookies were
served the guests at supper time The
party was chaperoned by George
white bows secretary; A. B. Prindle.
physical director: B. v. Ruppel, sec
retary, and Mr.. Rugg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Chaotic is the word used by County
Agent Sawhill and w. F. Hoppe of
the United States bureau of market
ing, with relation to the present con-
1,t1o,i of the milk market in Pueblo
and vicinity.
The assistance of AN expert In the
dairying department of the marketing
bureau at Washington Is to be called
for by these officials to survey the To-
cal dairy field and suggest solution
of the problem which it is claimed at
this time is affecting interest alike OF
the producers the consumers and the
distributors in manner detrimental.
A recent cut by distributors in the
price paid to producers has it is said.
had the effect of number of pro
ducers going into the retail business
on their own hook, and quite rapidly
the old condition of many dsliverers.
often crossing each others trai. and
covering much of the game foure.
seems to be coming back. This 1t Is
claimed will be Improbable to the
producers on account of the expense
and time required, and equally expen-
sive to the regularly organized dis
tributing concerns because of depict
ing their supply.
1t is given out that the recent cut to
producers by, the distributors was 4
per cent gallon, the reason ascribed
for 1t being over-production and re-
duced consumption. Some complaints
as to quality are said to have been an
other cause of more and more pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
THREE AUTOMOBILES
TANGlE IN CRASH
Nobody Hurt But Two Ford
Cars Are Badly
Wrecked

Two Ford touring cars and a Buick
were damaged when the three piled
up at IL o'clock Friday night about
20 miles east of Pueblo on the Santa
Fe trail r. A. Rolander, was the
only person injured, he was cut and
bruised about the head.
A Ford was standing in the road
without any lights according to the
occupants of a second Ford. when the
second car approached from behind.
coming from Pueblo. Just as they
turned to go around the standing car,
the Buick appeared on the scene and
before either car could be stopped, the
three cars became entangled.
The front wheels and axle of the
travelling Ford caught the back wheels
and axle of the standing Ford and
when Investigations began, 1t was
learned that the front wheels and axle
of the first car were torn out of place
and wrecked. and that the back
wheels and axle of the second Ford
were wrecked. The Buick was not
damaged TO any great extent, but suf-
fered a smashed fender.
r. A. Rolander and j. Bakon. both
of Rocky Ford were in the Ford that
had the front wheels wrecked and
three Mexicans Plantation Arrellano,
his wife and Severiano Ayalla, all of
Grill Colorado. were in the Ford at
the side of the road, while a man by
the name of Murphy. from Pueblo is
said to have been driving the Buick.
The five persons in the two Fords
were arrested at o'clock by the
Sheriff's office and brought to Pueblo
and lodged in the city jail. They were
released about o'clock Saturday
night.