davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
FUNDS FOR GRANT CO.
ROAD SEEMINGLY REST
WITH FORESTRY MEN
$lOO, 900 Asked for by This
County, $4,000 by Grant
From Federal Forest Fund.

How to obtain u just share Of fed
eral forest road money for use ON the
north and south road between PEN
dleton and Grant county has been the
subject of a conference on here today
between w. s. Cayerhill, commission
er in Grant county, Judge !. M.
Schannep OF this county and repre-
sentatiyes Of the Pendleton. CONNER
cial Association. -t.a
AS matters now stand the Pcndle-
ton John DayNroad has not been piac-
cd ON the road map by the state COM
mission and therefore the outlook for
post road money seems dark How
ever, there Is possibility the road
may yet be listed so as TO come In for
ia share Of secondary road money,
with reference to forest road mon.
ey the situation is more fortunate. II
Is virtually assured some forest money
will be available for work both ir
umatilla and Grant counties. How
ever, the amount to be secured Is yet
in doubt. Umatilla county has asked
for 100000 Of forest money and
Grant county Is seeking $4,000 fol
use on its end OF the road.
If the money asked for Is forthcom
ling 1t will be possible to vastly i'm.
prove the road to Grant county. elm
inating the present John Day grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
TURNS DOWN
OFFER FROM MONTANA


Fred Pcnnion. county agent of
Umatilla county. has been offered and
has refused the position Of state mar
keting director for the state Of Mon
tana
News OF the offer and also Of Ben
MONS decision to remain in Umatilla
county for the present at least have
grown out Of visit made by Bennion
to Washington and Montana where he
went on research work recently.
The duties Of state market direc-
tor are to assist in cooperative mar
keting plans for the farmers, to assist
in establishing grain grades, to publish
market exchange paper and other
work of a similar nature, state wide In
It's scope. The marketing director
works in conjunction with the state
agricultural college and the state de-
nar ment Of agriculture. Bennion can
come at any time during this year, il
he desires. For the present, he de-
clares he has no intention OF leaving
Cmatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
Idaho Senator Would Have Eu-
ropean Nations Settle Down
and Start Debt Liquidation.
CITES GERMANY AS AN
ECONOMY ILLUSTRATION
Republican Caucus Considers
Provision and Details Of
the Soldiers Bonus Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-tU. P)
Senator Borah today opened fight
for provision in the new foreign
debt funding bill aimed to bring
about the allies payment Of interest
on the eleven billion debt at least
annually and possibly semi-annually.
Borah would have the European ma
tions settle down. economize, cut
down. large war forces, meet their
interest regularly and start debt IL
quidatior. He cited Germany as an
economy illustration.
The republican caucus, started
yesterday. is now considering this
provision and also the details OF the
soldiers bonus bill which will follow
the foreign funding bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
JINKS TAYLOR is OFFICIALLY
ELECTED POLICE CHIEF, VOTE
IN COUNCIL STOOD 5 TO
Attorney Says Legal Home is
Here But Chief Keeps Home
at Athena Because Of Mother

w. II. "Jinks" Taylor was elected to
the position Of city marshall of Pen
dleton by the city council at its meet
ing last night by a vote of five to
three The action by the body came
after written opinion had been read
by City Attorney H. J. Warner in
which he gave 1t as his legal belief
that Taylor has established residence
here and is. eligible to be appointed to
the position which he has been filling
in reality for several months.
Two requirements Of a candidate for
the position are that he be qualified
voter and that he have residence of
80 days in the city. Taylor began his
duties as n special detective July IA,
according to the city attorneys opin-
ion. He has maintained a room here
Stree that time and has spent about
half Of his nights here His house,
hold goods remain at Athena and he
has never moved to Pendleton on ac-
count of the state of health of his
mother who Is a sufferer from cancer.
Taylor belongs TO the Pendleton
Commercial Association. he has regis
tered at hotels as being from Pendle-
ton when he has been away from
here, and he has had his house at
Athena in the hands or realtors for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
Matter of Turning Over Fur
ther Power to Irish Provisi-
onaI Govt Being Rushed.
NEW IRISH FREE STATE
4 IS IN NEED OF FUNDS
Financial Embarrassment is
Temporarily Relieved by Me-
gotiations for Large Loan.

DUBLIN, Jan. 19.-(U. P)-Nego-
tiations are now going forward to
transfer still further power from the
London Irish office to the provision
al government. The matter Is being
pushed both here and in England,
with the provisional government an
xious to obtain complete control for
three reasons first. to establish as
rapidly as possible the Irish free
state machinery so as to be ready
for the Dali convening February IA;
second, the new provisional govern
ment needs funds, thus requiring the
taxation of the machinery be trans
ferred from London to Dublin; third.
n series Of disturbances led to the
belief that extreme republicans are
Initiating violence campaign Of OBJ
struction agnnst the provisional gov
ernment.
Financial embarrassment was tenn
porarily relieved following negotiate
ems for loan of a million poit.ds
with the bank OF Ireland by Michael
Co,kns, the Irish premier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

Nebraska Has Storm.
LINCOLN. Jan. l9.--U. n. SD
Nebraska awoke under a blanket OF
snow with IL degrees below at Al-
lance. Delayed trains were the only
damage.
Rising Temperature Predicted
DENVER, Jan. l9.--U. N. 81
Rising temperatures are predicted
for the Rocky Mountain region which
has been experiencing the coldest
weather of the winter, with the ther-
mometer readings ranging from eight
below at Denver to SO below al
Worland, Wyoming.
Wallowa Has 40 Below.
PORTLAND, Jan. 1s.--Q. \. 81
The Pacific northwest Is still In the
grip of the coolest weather of the
winter. Wallowa, Oregon. reported
"A record minimum temperature of n
below. The weather bureau predicts
continued cold weather.
Coldest Since 1900.
CHICAGO. Jan. l9.-(A. PA
cold wave, bearing snow, reached
eastward today from the Rocky
Mountains, leaving behind the cold
est weather known In Washington
and Oregon since 1909. and below
zero weather in the nearer western
states. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
ELrIorr GIVES TESTIMONY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-(u. 10
Before the senate investigating
committee today, James Elliott, OF
Newark, N. j.. swore he saw guards
punish men later for sentry duty by
holding them for 20 minutes under
stream Of cold water and that sew
eral men died from the effects.
lizard Boiled" Smiths treatment of
prisoners at farm near Paris was
alternately condemned and condoned
by witnesses.
Elliott said one of the private's S
name was Craig. Of New York and
another's Jones. who was SO years
old, both of whom died from the ef-
fects of water douching. Additional
testimony was given that more hang
ings occurred at Is-Sur-Tille than the
war department had record Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
GAME, FARMING AND
ROADS DISCUSSED At
. COMMERCIAL LUNCHEON
Three Million Trout Fry
Will be- Placed in Streams
Of County This Season.

James II. Estes. Fred. Bennion and
W. s. Caverhill, county commissioner
from Grant county, were speakers at
the weekly forum luncheon by the
Commercial association today talks of
unusual interest being made by each.
Bert Jerard served as chairman.
Mr.. Caverhill, who is here confer
ring with the county court regarding
federal aid for the north and south
road, said that in spite OF the depres-
sion conditions are generally good in
Grant county. There is but one fam
lily living on the charity of the county
and that family Is from an adjoining
county. The road situation however,
Is not, so good and there is need of
signs warning the traveller to look
OUT for rough places on the roads
ahead.
C. A. Walton Long Creek merchant
who is accompanying Commissioner
Caverhill to Portland, attended the
luncheon and reported the birth OF
triplets In bis town the day before he
left.
| Game Is An Asset.
That hunting and fishing are rea
|assets,t to the county in many ways was
lcontended by Mr. Estes, first speaker
of tho day. He said that the hatchery
lat Bingham springs will ljberatc three
million fry this year and that thi
hatchery exists because of work o
1.-THE Pendleton Rod & Gun Club. Mr.
lEstes also told of cooperation bein,
lgiven at present in feeding Chin;
/Cont;cuas m naoa "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC
CLUB TO GIVE PLAY.

Dolly Reforming Herself the first
public presentation this year BY. the
Pendleton high school Dramatic Cub.
will be played Friday and Saturday
nights at the high school AUDITORIUM.
Z The play IS d four-act comedy, chaf-F
iacterized by clever situatiops and
amazing repartee. alIsa Rith sSu9
who was d member OF the east s6f the
junior play. Green stockings, last
year. has the title role. Dick Izs11s- q
9encc ploys her husband, "Hafry Tel
fer. 5.s :f u i Il s3s.'Ii' sal,I
\ Other members Of the caSt are Ttta
Rhcrnian, Matthew Barron: Vernon
Fowler Captain wentworth;y Claude
Snow. Professor sturgess,'' Philip
rordycc, "Rev. Pitcher Archie
Blakcley, "criddles.: Miss Lucille SAL
ing, Peters. and Miss Thelma DIR
puis. "Renie sturgess."
The seat sale for the production has
opened at Thompson's Drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
NAVAL LIMITATION
treaty NEARING
FULL APPROVAL
Treaty is Based Upon Desire
for Maintenance Of Peace
and to Reduce Competition.
TREATY PROPER DIVIDED
INTO THREE CHAPTERS
America Must Scrap 81 ves-
sells, England 22, Japan la
When Program is Completed

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1s.---(U. P.)---
This naval limitation treaty, SLOWLY
moving toward complete approval b.
the plenipotentlaries of the several
powers represented at the arms. con-
ference. Is based upon a desire for
Of general peace and
for the reduction OF armament COM
petition" according to its preamble.
The treaty proper Is divided into
three chapters. the first containing
20 articles. The second Is divided IN
Ito four parts--capital ships to be re-
|tained. rules for scrapping TONNAGE,
Replacement and definitions; chap
ter three with miscellaneous prov1-
slons contains articles relative TO-
common action should any power de-
sire tho treaty's modification or n
case the signatory power 'becornss. ill-
volved In war The famous figure m
tios 5-5-s-1.75-175 are not tsincludedsih
the text due TO Japan's sensitive feet-
ing that they might connote her Sec
ondary position. A specific tonnage
statement covers .this ratio, h6ws1er.
The preamble says: .srhe rhAtd
States or America, the Britiek I'm
pirc, France. Italyinnd Japan. dcsitlpB.
Ito contribute TO the nlalntepRiic of
general peace and reduce the burden
lof composition In armhnaeff latS ~
solved, with q view to accofnpl 1liHx
these purposes, tosoonclAde tlses tf66lc
and limit their respective nAeA1 IN
mnsnents and to that end have atf
pointed their pl6nipotcntiaries. y who
having communicated to each okker
their. respective full powers, found to
be In good and due form, have agreed
Jas follows"
The treaty then follows
The article dealing with the capital
ship tonnage Is number -four in chap-
ter one. and reads: The total ship
Replacement tonnage OF each OF tho
|contracting powers shall not exceed Al
standard displacement for the United
states Saw00O tons; the British Em-
|pire. $4,000 tons: for France. 1T5,-
900 tons: for Italy, t75,00O tons, and
for Japan $4,000 tons.'
Article 49,, providing for Limitation
|of Pacific Notifications and naval
bases. was omitted temporarily await
ling Jnpan's answer regarding its ac-
ceptability. Article "a stipulates that
ratification OF the treaty shall follow
American constitutional methods ana
calls for a deposit OF the ratifications
Jas soon as possible. ]
The chart obtained BY the United
Press today shows America must SCRAP
81 vessels when the treaty is effective:
Great Britain ~, together with abah-
Idonmcnt Of her naval program: and
Japan is, as well as abandoning her
protected naval program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
PIONEER WOMAN WHO
CROSSED PLAINS IN
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Harvey Cation Passes on
at Walla Walla Sanitarium
After Long Lingering Illness

The ranks of the old pioneers of
Umatilla county were again reduced
in number, yesterday when Mrs. Har-
vey Cation, well known resident Of
the Athena district, passed away at
the Walla Walla sanitarinm. Her
death followed long lingering i'll
ness and was not unexpected.
Born in Mercer county. Missouri,
the daughter of Joseph Lieuallen and
wife, she crossed the plains in 1853
with her parents and the other mem-
bcrs OF the family, and her whole life
was spent in the vicinity OF Athena.
The town. was called Centerville in
those early days, and for many years
the old home was referred to as the
Lone Pine Ranch due to the fact that
IA lone pine tree stood near the house
on Wild Horse.
She was the mother of three chill
dren. only one, Mrs Matte Kidder,
of whom survives. One daughter
died in early childhood, and Mrs
Theodore Russell is also deceased
The husband survives.
Members Of her family who sur
vive her are J. T. Lieuallen Of Ad'
ans. Mrs. Hugh Macarthur Of Port
land, Mrs. Winfield Perry of Port
land. g. w. Iieuallen OF Athena
Mrs. John Bannister OF Weston. Mrs
q. W. Bannister of Athena, Mrs
Fred Stein Of Spokane and Mrs Ed
, Leonard Of Prescott, Washington
One brother. Ransom Lieuallen, for
nierly of Weston. is deceased.
( Mrs. Cation was life long mem
Der Of the Christian church and hel
funeral service will he held at th'
church in Athena Saturday after
noon at one O'Clock 4 host o
friends knew her and loved her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
WELL KNOWN UMAT|LLA
COUNTY CITIZEN DIES

ID. X. Bell, retired farmer of this
county, died last night at his home,
314 Thompson street. His death fol-
lowed a long illness which confined
him to his home.
Mr.. Dell, who was 81 years of age,
retired over a year ago because OF
poor health. He is survived by his
widow and two children, Miss Jessie
NJ. Bell and Dan p. Bell. A sister
Mrs. j. E. ArkelI, of Pendleton, and
"a brother, Malcolm j. Bell OF Van
couver, b. c., also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not YET
been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
NEW FRENCH PREMIER
OUTLINES POLICY TO
CHAMBER Of DEPUTIES
Close Relations With y. s. and
& Uncompromising Attitude to
Germany Salient Features.

4 PARIS. jan. ls.--tU. p.l---Main-
tenance Of close relations with Amer
lea and an Incorporating attitude
toward Germany are the salient fca-
lures Of Premier Raymond Poincare's
policy as declared to the chamber Of
deputies today,
Blamcs Propaganda.
PARIS, Jan. ia. P.)--"Rc-
spect for the treaties that fixed the
peace TERMS" is the platform Pre-
mier Poincare decided to present be.
fore the chamber Of deputies today
His declaration blames shameless
propaganda" for the picture drawn
abroad OF France tainted with q
sort of imperialistic madness" Ht
declared France insists the conditi-
ons of the Cannes protocol be accept.
cd or rejected by the delegates prior
to any discussion, 30 that none Of
the stipulations Of the treaty can be
debated, even directly.
Poincare Dcnounces Charges
PARIS, Jan. 1s.-(U. PIN 0
dramatic speech before the chamber
Iof deputies, Raymond Poincare. for
mer French president, and the new
premier succeeding BRAND, denounc'
ed the charges of Imperialism which
have been made against f'm ant
demanded the deputies to give hi,
ministry vote of confidence. H'
declared for closer relations witt
America. and insisted that German,
be made to pay, even by imposition
of severer penalties II necessary
The deputies leaped to their feet
applauding and shouting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
10 box FOR LEGION

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1s.--U. y. 81
Two ten-round bouts to a decision
and four six-round goes are on the
programme of the American Legion
athletic tournament in the Municipal
auditorium here tonight. The ten
round battles will be between George
Lamton, Of Lincoln. and Jack Morgan,
of Chicago, heayyweights. and Ray
mond (Kid) Wheelock, Of Lincoln
and Arlos Fannig. OF Kalnsas CITY,
lightwcights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS MARKED increase

Wheat advanced sharply today,
May grain closing at $1.14 3-S and
July at s1.o2 IL. Yesterdays clos
ing prices were May $f.f2 S-S and
July 800 1-2. "a e 4
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke. local
brokers.
Open High Low Close
May s1.12N $l.14% si.12N si14%
July 1.01 1.02H 1.01 l.02h
Exchanges stait
Sterling, 423h.
Marks. 52A.
Holland. 1878.
Italy 43Sh
French, Sish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
cIuEr WITNESS nEcALLED

4 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.--(A.
P.)--Miss zcy Provost. chief prosecu-
tlon witness was suddenly recalled
from the stand In the Arbuckle trial
today when prosecution declared II
was surprised at her testimony. She
testified she did not remember the
number OF salient points Of her testi-
mony in the previous trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
ux-GrNraGLE KILLED.

CUERO, Texas. Jan. 19.-(U. PD--
A huge Texas eagle, measuring So
inches between wing tips. claimed the
largest eagle ever seen in Texas, was
killed here recently by Abbotts Carter
and George Lord Five shots were re-
quired to kill and bring down this
king of the air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
METHODIST CONVENTION OPENS

Z PORTLAND. Jan. i9.-(T. PD---
The Northwest Methodist convention
opens its sessions here tonight and
continues tomorrow. 1t is called to
consider the missionary, educational
and benevolent work OF the church.
Nine nationally known leaders are
attending. They are concentrating on
the Portland division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
VOLUNTEER ARMY RAISED
FLAG in DEFIANCE OF NEW
IRISH PROVISIONAL GOVT
One Hundred and Twenty Un-
employed Men Seize Meeting
Hall, Form Four Companies.

% DUBLIN, Jan. 19.-(U. Po--One
hundred and twenty unemployed men
seized the meeting hall last night,
formed volunteer army" of four
companies and raised a flag in de-
flance OF the new Irish provisional
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
FIRE FIGIrTEr,s MEET

NORFOLK, Neb,, Jan 1e.--L N.
S.)---Hcads Of fire departments from
several large cities throughout the
country today attended the opening
session Of the Nebraska Volunteer
Tirenen's Association. The conven-
tion will continue three days. AmonS
those on the Speakers programme afe
Captain Leon L. Wolf, Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. and Captain J. II. Horsch' q
Evanston, II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
NEGRO TRUCKMAN SAYS
HE STOLE MAIL POUCH

ELkHART. Ind. Jan. ia P.p
Dan Ingram, a negro truckman OF
the New York Central, today confess
ed TO stealing mail pouch here yes
terday reported to have contained
100000. Ingram said he and George
Z. Scruggs- a white man. plotted the
theft and agreed to split the loot He
did not know what Scruggs did with
the pouch. Scruggs was arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
BANDITS ARE PURSUED.

EI.KHART. Ind, Jan. 1s.-tu. Po
Marines and postal inspectors arc
hot on the trail OF a bandit. who
stole 100000 in bonds. The robber
obtained two registc,e ed mali sacks
from mail truck .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
POPE BENEDICT SAID
TO Be MUCH IMPROVED

ROsfE, Jan 19.--(U. P)-Pope
benedict is reported to be consider
ably improved following a severe at
tack 81 bronchial catarrh and posi-
bly, an Influenza attack yesterday. his
physicians told the United Press.
considerable anxiety was felt in
Church circles. despite favorable re-
ports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
HUGHES AND GEDDES'
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.--tU. P)
THE far eastern conference adopt
ed Secretary Hughes and Sir Aux
land Geddes' resolutions declaring
against unfair discrimination on the
Chinese railways, and for eventual
Chinese control Of those lines. both
important steps giving China q
square deal" The Chinese appear
sed to be satisfied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
Condition Unchanged.

4. ROME, Jan. 1s.--tA. P)--The
condition of Pope benedict, who is
suffering from the la gripp,, is re-
ported. unchanged today. His tenn
perature which was high yesterday. is
reported diminished today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
LIVESTOCK isfAiIKET STEADY.

PORTLAND. Jan, ia. P)--
The livestock market is steady. Eggs
are two to three,sccnts higher, buy
ing price 80 to SO cents. Butter is
firm with higher tendency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
Iosal weather observer.
Maximum, 2s above zero.
Minimum, 13 below zero.
Barometer, 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
MODERATION OF MOST SEVERE Cold, =
OF WINTER APPARENT TOOlr' : AMUM
TEMPERATURE LAST = WAS IS BELOW

A moderation of the most severe
cold snap of this winter Is apparent
today, the maximum being 90 above
zero as contrasted with yesterdays
temperature of two above, while the
minimum last night was 1S below
zero, eight degrees warmer than the
temperature Tuesday night.
The barometer is dropping slightly,
and registers 1880. Major Lee Moor
house, weather observer, says that the
clouds in the west are shifting and
that warmer temperatures may be ex-
pected. The sky has been overcast
during the day, with intermittent
sunshine. Yesterday the weather was
decidedly clear, with bright sunshine.
Gold Wave Continues.
PORTLAND. Jan. ia. PD--
The cold wave continued throughout
Oregon today with a prospect of n
slight moderation within the next "a
hours. Temperatures here and
throughout the Willamette valley
ranged about the same as yesterday
morning. The minimum here was IL
above between three and five o'clock,
with Salem and Albany 15, Eugene
16. Sub-zero prevailed in eastern
Oregon. Baker had IA, the lowest
record there. Umatilla was IL be-
low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
DAILY EDITION

The East oregoniaa Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as sell
Ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendieton and Umatil.a county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

tContinned on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

(continued on page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

This paper 10 q member OF and audited
ey the Audit Bureau Of clrculstions.