davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
Former Minister and Poincare
Bury HatChet in Crisis and
Decide to Stand Together.
MISSION KEPT SECRET
TILL FIRST TALK HERE
Frenchman Tells Legion Wei
come Committee Legion
Members Ones That Count.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--(U. PD--
Georges Clcmenceau, frances I'll
ger" landed here today. National.
state and city officials, together with
American Legion dignitaries boarded
the liner down the bay and rode UP
with Clemeneeau on Mayor Hylan's
yacht "Macom." The Frcnchman
was glad to see America again. Ho
thanked his welcomers for invita-
tions TO visit the president and eS-
pressed II pleasurable anticipation for
the white house visit. He told the
American Legion welcomers that the
Legion members "are the ones that
count" His health is splendid. He
parried the intcrviewer's questions
but intimatcd that special purpose
brought him to America He re-
fused to reveal it, until he had made
his first speech, next Tuesday night
at the New York opera house.
NEW YORK, Nov. ISL. n. 81
--Georgcs Clemenceau, Frances fn-
nous war PREMIER" who arrived to-
day, came to America MS result of
II secret understanding with Premier
Poncare to foster franco American
relations for the ultimate salvation
of France, is the information obtain
cd by the International News Ser
vice from high source. Clemen-
ceau and poincarc have been bitter
political enemies for years, but under
the stress of an international crisis
which threatens Europe they dccid-
I'd to get together and bury the
hatchet for the good of their native
country. Ne Clemenceau Daturally
comes here as private citizen. Am
bassador Jesserand was the first to
greet Clemenceau. Assistant Secretary
of State Bliss represents America on
the reception committee. The Tiger"
looks forward to meeting Woodrow
Wilson. The Legion greeter said:
"The Legion greets you as Il person
who eXemplifies the spirit which In
spred us to carry OH the war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
FEW CHANGES MADE IN
BUDGET FOR 1928 TO
RUN UMATILLA COUNTY
Expenses Estimated by Body
May Run About SIS, 900 Less
Than for 80, Report Shows

Approximately $4,000. has bren cut
from the expenses of running Una
tilla county in the estimated bulge,
which was recently passed by tho bud
get committee under the figures nf 'hc
budget for 1922. acCOrdin': to unoffi-
cial figures quoted at the court nous"
today. The total of the whole budget
has rot been tabulate5, but 'Ne,', i
comparatively little change n,Hu the
budget adopted last year.
The request of the 2heriff'| OFFICE
was cut $4,000 by the cDnn'itte". Many
of the items are exactly the sane n"
they were last year. others sho
slight increases, and some arr lover.
Following are the amounts asked for
by the more important departments
and what these departments receive"
last year:
County court. 1923 budget. Si.t;'.
same as last year; circuit cpcrt. $S.-
900, no change. district attorneys "t
flee, $1.57S, no change; justice or the
peace court, 81 400. no change: jn-
venile court. $500, no change: shcriffs
office, asked for $f5,350. granted sl2 e
$50 for 1928, budget last year s12.-
$50: widows pensions. $4,000 for new
budget. $685. last year: court house
expenses. new budget. S5,627. last year
1851: care Of poor. now budget, S12.-
600. last year $13,0i3: watormaster'
I office. new budget S4O2S, last year
( Si0SO: county library. new HUd-et 50
/ S45. last year $q.354: county agent
Z $4,000 no change; home d"n1onstra-
: tion agent, new budget $4,000. 'as'
year $4,000: emergency fund. n"v
budget $4,000. last year $1,000
county roads and bridges. new budget
Saa.1S3, last year SIO0.HS7: count,
clerks office. $500, no change: re
corder's office. new budget stoS?
last year S3.S93: trea surer's offire
NEW budget $500. last year $4,000
assessors office. new budget. Sf.7IS
last year ss.503: county supcri1teni
,ent Of schools. S4.sn0. no change
market roads new budget. SsG.s7-
last yaar. SOS 9aa: to retire bonls
sIO-. .Gan. no change interest on bonds
,SfH.4e|. no change: interest or war
rants. $4,000 no ch1ng'. high sehoo
tuition fund new budget S10.f-'
, last wear s17.sSs. county school funs
new budget STs. 900 last year SO. .oy'
Y Receipts for the year arc esiin1a'e
II bv Couufv clerk Brown 20 be- &5S-s7'
| This astiuate includes fees. licens'
| and fines and no direct taxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
Chairman Owens Of Internati-
onaI Trade Commission
Promises to Ask for World
SIMILAR CONFERENCE
SUGGESTED BY WIRTH
Inter-AIIied Debts, German
ReparationS, international
Tariff Some of Problems.

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-tC. P)-
Clarence Owens, chairman of the in
tCrnational trade commission says his
organization VIII present congress with
a proposal and. plan for calling
world economic conference The pro
posal that such II conference be called
by the United states recently was
made in a United Press interview by
Or. Joseph Wirth, former German
chancellor.
The Owens statement said the COM
missions recommendations are as fol-
lows: An international conference OF
bankers and governmental represent
atives to devise 4 scheme for Il mora
t3r,um in payment OF interNallicd debts
and German reparatiOns plus a plan
for amortization for payments of these
ohlieations; an international tariff
conference for a non-partsan revision
of the tariff schedules to remove bar
riers to foreign commerce; amendment
United States Laws to coordinat"
American government agencies at
home and abroad as they relate to
the fore En service of the country to
avoid the duplication and economic
loss of the present system; conference
of diplomatic, consular and other fJr-
ciGn United states representatives of
foreign countries to be held periodic
ally to adopt plans of action regard
ing the pan European policy; change
The United states diplomatic policy so
that foreign representatives might sub.
init constructive criticism on econom-
10 subjects without partisan basis or
fear of rcprimand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
40 AND s SOCIETY
HOLDING INITIATION

Sometimes known a. the 10 quarts
md pin's sometimes rs The 40 Hats
md 5 Chapeaux. brt officially known
IS the 4a Iommes g 5 ChcyeauX-
such Is the organization which is
holding initiation in pcndletun today.
Twgnty-tw0 Tmatilla comfy cX-
scrvicr mon will become mem bers Of
nc Gox-car fraternity and {" de- them
honor. 70 lar-c Portland delegation ar
-ivrd today. Among the visitors ar
I'd E'vcrs tho high mogul ~ the ma
.ioral organization Of the Forty and
Eight and former adiutaut Of the
Amcr.can Legion: Frank Moore. head
81 tn state organization, Pat Allen;
Nrt Murphy. Claude Bristol: Franz
Prime. George Yates. one of the
heads of the 4lst Division; william
Follctt. .x-commandcr Of the oregon
legion. Lane Goodell. also an eX-
commander George Wilbur state
commander Will arrive hero tonight
from Hood River.
The party enjoyed breakfast at the
EIkz club this morning, and weT'
presen; asain for luncheon - which
time the members and guests donated
slS5 10 the Red Cross. Colonel J. o.
Ealey was toast master f"r the l1urh-
tou-
hs 90 fhcir entertainment Tor tH-
evening. all members are maiu' aiu'us
2 disnified silence. but the hours IRON
now until morning promise well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
IDEALS OF PEACE
MUST SUPPLANT WAR
IS PLEA Or ORATOR
Canadian War Hero Tells Lo-
cal People That Establish
ing of Peace is Vital Need.

To supplant the present war-llke
spirit that exists in all countries in
the world with a desire for peace that
shall be exalted in the consciousness
of people through as many mediums
as possible, even as war has hitherto
been exalted is one of the chief prob
lens of this present general on, ac-
cording to the ideas expressed by the
Rev. George Falls in n speech at the
Methodist church last night on the
subject. international Good VIII"
The address was given under Tie aus
pices Of the Pondleton Rotary club.
The experience of war gained by
personal contact during the four years
he served with the Canadians in
France and Belgium, knowledge gam
cd by world wide travel and n finished
education contributed to the conclu-
sions drawn by the speaker In his ad-
dress.
Now is the psychological time for
the idea of peace to be put forward
as n substitute for war, the speaker
declared because the hearts of all
peoples have felt the cruelties of war
and are responsive to efforts to get
away from the suffcrings entailcd by
it as the next generation can not be
responsive.
Some Of the uroDfcms tnat must be
solved to realize this idea are TO learn
TO submit to law in international af-
fairs as we do In national affairs, 10
get away from the belief that war
like spirit is commendablc in a people,
to learn how TO oppose those interests
that have billions of dollars Of capitai
invested in armament manufacture,
and to do.away with the European
theory that might is right
The speaker advocated laws in every
country that will make il impossible
for private capital to he invested in
armament manufacturing concerns.
Tie lobby for these interests is con-
Quoted in every country in the world,
he said. and is one OF the most insid-
ious forces against peace.
The declaration that is often made
by those who say that peace is an i'm
poes bic thing because human nature
will be human nature" was scored by
| tho Rev. Mr.. Falls.
"The sincere desire for world peace
is 100 years old" he said. Science
tells u. that 10. 1000 600 years were re-
quircd for the ualIing OF sticks and
I clods and pebbles. Peace will come
Z through working on the consciousness
iof human souls and human nature Is
more subject TO improvement and
ichsngc than any other force in the
world"
; Universal ptSce is highly desirable
by reason OF the heavy losses entailed
by war. the speaker said. These losses
Include economic waste. the death oi
THE strong and the survival Of th'
, weak. and the destruction Of works Ol
'priccIcss treasures Of art and genius.
War scarcely ever settles a quarrel
hc said. The shifting Of Alsace-Lor
raine from Germany to Frencc. from
Franco to Germany and then ag;tir
from Germany back to France is al
example of the truth Of this conten
ltion.
When the United states started &
ibuld the Panama canal al a cost o
Sf90. 100000 other nations said thi
feat could not be accomplished be
cause Of the expense. the speaker dc
clarcd Yet in one year. 1918. thi
1 frorffnued On uare El
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
RAPIDS PROJECT
GIVEN BIG AID
BY CONVENTION
Outside Men Vie With Local
Folk in Urging Project
as First for Development.
J. N. TEAL is VALUABLE
GENERAL FOR FUTURE |
Local Men Made no Effort |
to Capture Meeting and
Expressed Broad Position.

AS result of the open river aSSo-
clation meeting here yesterday the
advocates of the CmGtilla rapids pro-
ject are highly enthuscd and they
have reason to be. They did not try
to capture the convention or amy thing
of the sort. In fact they endeavored
to keep hands off the machinery.
Pendleton people felt that being hosts
they should not press the unatiIla
rapids project unduly and speakers
like Judge Phelps, Fred Steiwer anu
Judge Lowell, made it clear that local
sentiment is broad and will be back Oh
any other project should 4 more faV-
orabi. ona bye fHnne4
But the whole tenor of the conven-
tion, from ]. \. Teals address to the
final adjournment, was highly favor
able to the rapids project rs the thing
requiring immediate attention. the
resolutions committee, headed by
Marshall Dana of Portland, incor-
porated this idea in the resolutions
adopted. Therefore the open river
association is officially committed to
the project and that action means
much. 1t means that a very powerful
interstate association, with money in
the treasury, and with one of the big
figures of the northwest, J. y. Teal, as
leader is on the job. Mr.. Teal is re-
garded as perhaps tho most valuab'"
ally the project has. He is ''stayer'
in such work and he has a habit of
putting things over.
Along with the Portland brigade at
the meeting yesterday was Elton Wat
kins, congressman elect from Port
land. Mr.. Watkins heard all the talks
and he declared himself emphatically
as being the service of the association
and ready to help wherever he can.
Mr.. Watkins is live wire and it may
be in the cards for him ia play a con-
siderable part towards Columbia river
improvement in the future.
During the afternoon session yes
terday most of the time was devoted
to short talks by representatives from
different towns OF the inland empire
Among those who spoke We're Bert
Savage. representing the Lewiston
Commercial club, Zen Hill, mayor of
Walla Walla, who hit the ball-hard in
behalf of the Umatilla rapids project;
W. \. Goodwin of Boardman who did
likewise: Walter Meacham Of Baker;
4. Il. Gardner. Kenncwick: V. II. Cox
Pasco: William Warner, Alderdalc
Wash: whitney L. Boise, Portland
Roger Pinneo, traffic manager Of thf
port Of Astoria, Phillip II. nater Of thu
forestery service and u. c. Rrownel
of Cmatilla. Mr.. Brovnel read ;
paper dealing in detail with the Tina
tilla rapids project. Mr. D1tcr who i
an engineer, gave considerable infor
nation relating to the 500 canal OF
which he had done engineering worl
in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
INSANE JEALOUSY IS
HELD CAUSE DOUBLE
MURDER AND SUICIDE

+ ABERDEEN, Nov. Is \.
+ S.D-Officials believed that Ill
+ sane jealousy caused Hjamar
+ Anderson, SO, to murder Miss
+ Tansy Bolton, 25, and Mrs. G.
+ T. O'Brien, IS, and then commit
f. suicide in the cabin at Copalis
4 Beach. Ocean Point, 25 miles
+ from here. Miss Bolton fought
+ valiantly, escaping for a time her
T. body being found, mutilated, on
+ the beach. Mrs. O. Brlen was
+ found near her bed III the ca
+ bin, shot through the breast and
+ with her body slashed. Auder'
+ sons body was found back of
+ the cabin with his revolver in 1
+ one hand, knife in the other. 1
f. The woman stayed in the cabir 1
+ with John Obcrg, Go, who was y
+ also cut in the melee.
F The coroner's jury today rem +
F dcred u verdict that Hjalmlr 4
+ Anderson caused the deaths Of +
Mrs. J. T. C'Bricn and Mss r
+ Tansy Bolton Dy knife and gun +
+ shot wounds The verdict was +
+ suicide in the case of Andcrs"n's +
+ death. The verdict was reEdet- f.
+ Cd Friday night +
h + + Il + T. + = + + y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
PROVES ENTERTAINING

The second annual Hermis given
in Pcndlcton under the auspices of
the Parish House Guild was much
enjoyed last night by the audience
which saw the presentation at the
Alta theatre
a very charming childrcn's ballet
opened the program, Lucille Beck
representing the child who finds the
rose in the wood. \ graceful ballet
Of dancers in fairy costume was
made up of Pauline Scott, Molly
I.aing. Ectty Roud. Marian Moor
house. Florence Fletcher, lnez Me-
Clure. Eta Dale and Evelyn Daw-
SON
4 Japanese romance was present
ed by Aiss Jeanne Clark, Archibald
Blakcloy and Ralph McCullcy. The
east presented the play most enter
tainingly. feature being the effect
ive stage setting.
4 chorus Of attractive maids SUP
ported Miss Barbara Edmonds in the
siuping Of Alice Blue Gown" and
Mrs. EON AicAanucT IN HtI S'lo
southern Girls." All wore dainty
gowns and danced clever steps.
Irnn Beck and Jessie Thomson,
Juvenile dancers. appeared in q
picturesque number Pony Boy
clogs" done "a iock,y costume,
The spirit Of tho Orient was de-
picted IN an interpretive dance by
Archibald Blakcley, Whose perform.
'ancc was marked by finish and sNill
+ Suppressed Dc.ires- proved
mirthm fare, with AIrs. JaWei
lNVelch as the Intellectual rad-lovini
ygirr. David Favill- as tine long-s'Jf
Z f-ring husband and Mrs. J.. VI
. Spaulding as m, visiting sisters Th'
two latter contrivc "a means where b.
.th. wife decides to forss,ke the crstz
. for psychoanalysis and returns Z
normal. All three characters wer
ezrelleutly portrayed. and showed al
aptitude as ftrceurS- The Xxi
proved a most popular one.
Tor the closing, an ensemble mum
Iber. with Nirs. Alexander and Mr.
IRlakeiey as the central figures. will
q supporting chorus. was given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS
ASKED TO PAY FOR ROAD

\ rcquestto the federal government
that Umatilla county be reimbursed
to the amount Of approximately s1i2,-
600, which it is set forth has been
paid out of county funds for the con-
struction of the Old Oregon Trait
through the Umatilla Indian reserva-
tion. has been forwarded to Congress.
man y. j. Sinnott by County Judge IL.
IN. Scbannep.
The request IS made because OF a
rptcnt ruling handed down by the
comptroller OF the treasury TO the ef-
feet that the federal government may
pay the total cost of primary roads
across Indian reservations. The OLD
oregon Trail is a primary road. and
figures compiled by Roadmaster L. J.
shannon show that Umatilla county
has paid about s212.000 as its part OF
the construction cost OF the road
through the Umatilla reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
ONLY S808 SECURED BY
PENDLET0N IN RED CROSS
ROLL CALL FIRST WEEK

+ That Pendleton will have to
+ respond more rapidly in the
+ days of the Red Cross roll call
+ that remain between now and 1
= thanksgiving than they have
+ during the first week of the i
f. campaign if Pendleton is to
+ rase its allotment, is the state i
4 ment of l.. c. Scharpf, chairman 4
i Of the city drive.
+ a check on returns from six 4
+ of the district captains which
+ was made Friday at noon shows 4
T. that subscriptions of a total of 1
+ $SOS have been made since the i
+ roll call started on Armistice i
+ Day. The goal for the whole +
+ county has been set at $4,000 =
+ one-half of which is expected to +
+ be ra sed in Pendleton, and the +
+ remaining $1,000 from the rest Of +
i the county. =
T. Following is the report made
+ by six of the district captains: r
+ Clarence Penland, sos; Mrs. +
+ w. r. Wyrick, $40; Tom Muir +
+ ply $136; Lester Hamley $406; +
+ T. H. Hampton, $1S7; Mrs. {. +
+ Cole, $24. T.
+ Captains in the city who have T.
i not yet reported include l., l.. +
+ Rogers, J. c. Woodworth, L. i. j.
+ AveIill, w. L. Brock, John +
+ Vaughan, II. l. Simpson, Mrs. +
+ Sam Nelson, Norborne Berkeley
+ and Mrs. C. p. Smith. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
FULL TEXT OF RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED YESTERDAY BY THE
OPEN RIVER ASSOCIATION

Whereas; the secretary of war is au-
thoriZcd and directed to appoint 4
special board of engineers to examine
the Columbia river from Vancouver,
| Washington, to Priest Rapids, and the
Snake river from its mouth to ASotin.
Washington, to study and report with
a view to the canal. l.zation of these riv-
ers for barge navigation and for the
! development of hydro electric power
lin cooperation with local interests in
connection with such canalization TO be
used for the irrigation Of arid lands
adiajcent to these rivers.
Whereas, the board shall also con-
$ der any proposition on the part OF
local interests to construct dams for
, development of water power for irri-
CATION before a project Is adopted by
the United States, with II view to the
cooperation of the government in the
cost of the locks required FOR naviSa-
tion where such dams are to be in
stalled and
Whereas. the secretary of war is au-
thorized and directed to appoint such
a spec al board of engineers to study
and report with a view to determining
tne most comprehensive plan for tnr
canalizat;on Of these rivers for barge
navigation and for the cooperation of
the United states with local interests
for the development of hydro-electric
power. in connection with such canal
ization, to be used for the irrigation
of the arid, lands adjacent to these
rivers In making said report the
board shall submit an estimate of the
probable cost of such Improvement,
the length of time required to conf
plete the project, end the ordef in
which the locks and dams should be
constructed to overcome the most Sc
riuuS obstructions to navigation aAd
tor the economical development If
power.
Now. therefore, be it resolved by
his assoc alton that the secretary o.
war be requested to forthwith appoint
such board of engineers ana N.!e that
Il full report uron the above Question
is submitted. in order that the same
may be had for consideration hy the
reclamation department. or IN" Fcdor-
ri power commission, or any 'tn'r
power OF the federal government or
board authorized by congress to pro-
coed with such work if the same Is
found to be feasible, and
Be it further resolved, that as part
of the cana liZaticn Of said Cclun ia
river and for the development of
hydro-electric power ana for tn" IL
rigation of now waste Land this asso-
citation believes that the Tmatilla R&-
,,iI a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
FORD WANTS TO SELL
CERTIFICATES TO MEN

WASHINGTON, NOV, 1N.-Ut. p
Henry Ford's road to Detroit To-
ledo and Ironton today asked the
interstate commerce commissions au-
thoIity 10 issue million dollars worth
Of employees investment certificates
for sale to the workers. The pur-
pose is to foster loyalty and effici-
cncy the petition states. Certificates
denominations are one hundred, five
hundred. one thousand dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
r,NpIT kILLTn N r1GHr

los ANGEL - No- isl. y. -
In "a desprra'. gun bat-i. with four
bandits who attempted 70 hr-ak ~ q
.o-e at Antelope valley. George Scott.
oh. camp cook. fatally 1-ounded ore
bandit. Thomas and on. Is ui- The
bandit names -sh1kr- Davis and Ray
Penny as -v-1 ~ his as=o-Istes fr his
dyiu- confession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
c. {. DELEGATES TO Be
GUESTS AT BIG DINNER

Christian Endeayor delegates at thr
annual convention will be entertained
this evening at dinner at the Christian
church. Paul Brown. northwest field
secretary will be- toast master
Tomorrow al the sessions viii BE-
held III the Presbyterian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
MANY NEEDY CARED
FOR BY THE RED X
POST IN PENDLET0h

= County affairs | find a varied I
= class Of unfortunate transient Z
= poor and afflicted persons, not !
= entitled TO County charity. l
= whose wants are cared for by
= the Red Cross. therefore en-
> dorse the WORK Of the Red Gross
= and recommend that II be sup I
= ported and continued. 4
L ". SCHANNEP, 4
County Judge. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
Kansas Senator Announces
Program of Constructive
Legislation; Fight Subsidy.
ASK COMPLETE RURAL
CREDIT SYSTEM SOON
La Toilette Assumes Control
of Senate Progressives; Aim
to Foil Administration Plan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-(A 10
A program of constructive legis-
lation coupled Wl1u. t ~, it ...,. =,
against the adm nj. tration siip Snb-
iidy bill Wla au4loutt,Cd today by
senator Capper, repuDlran, from
HansaS, chairman of the senate farm
bloc. He declared that IL the rcpub-
lican party is to continue in power
il must furnish constructive pro
gram including II complete rural
"a Icdit system to provide farmers and
stocllmen with an adequate financial
system, must reduce freight rates,
Ilust repeal the law giving the in
tcrstatc commerce commission con-
lrul over state rates. must carry out
/ policy for II better marketing sys-
tenn, must put the Muscle Shoals
dc\ eIopmcnt in Henry Ford's hands,
luust make undistrbutod surplusos
and stock dividends pay their share
toward the maintenance of the gov
ernment, and must pass Il constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting tax
exempt securities,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18

SAN FI:ANCISC0. No-. rN.--,G- s.
S. S.l-Conere-smau Nolan is reported
dvin- ~ =. Marys hospital No hog-l
is held for his recovery H- has been
90 sIZ weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18

December wheat closed at S1.20 SIS
today May at $1.1S is and JuN az
$1.09 3->. The closings yesterday
were $l.2O IL, $1.17 IL and $1.OS rs