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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
I THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. E DAILY EDITION The net press run of yesterday's Daily 328 ThU paper 1 a member of and audited by lha Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITION The. East Oreonln U Eastern Pre- goo's greatest newrixiper and aa a sell inir force gives to th advertiser over tic tlid guaranteed paid circulation in IVndletos and Umatilla county of any other newspaper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 33 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1922. NO. 10030 FRENCH PREMIER BIND TENDERS RESIGNATION AS HEAD OF CHAMFR OF DEPUTIES ; ? . OREGON NARC0T1Cuncle samwants u mum to CURB J)RUG MENACE 0FF0RUi AMNESTY TO ALL IRI PRISONERS 'after weathering storm; .TRANSPORT CR00KE IS : . i APPROACHING PORT TODAY MA Association Urges State Colon ization of Drug Addicts and Amendment to Section 19. GOVERNOR 0LC0TT WILL GRANTED BY KING nw?jL mmm as lt k. MM R This is Second Grant of Am- L7Ln'lhL,'lrke Tal!!."B p"ri Trouble St. .Mlhiel is accompanying the vessel. Need for That Number Exists in County; Artillery Branch to Have Headquarters Here. nestv Given Prisoners Since i w.mtAti nv me i.nuca nuues ki'-i jernmcnt about 17 officers In fmntjlla j . . rjSh peaCe Treaty lS Signed1 i omi ni I irt uorvn in th reserve. UIII- J cers In the late war, or soldiers who j we ro recommended for commissions, or men who served without ever hav- j ine been recommended are desired, . NKW YOR1C, Jan. 12. (1". '.) After weathering the hurricane last nigh', the transport Ornoke is slowly approaching the port under her own steam. . I I Wireless messages this morning say that after riding out the heavy storm MLIAW IS DECLARED BY Tl EXAS GOVERNOR IB; MM IN DOUBT RELEASE OF PRISONERS CALL CONFERENCE SOON WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY Pacific and Mountain State Governors Will be Asked to Aaid in General Campaign. PORTLAND, Jan. 12. (U. P.) The Oregon. Narcotic Control Associa tion was formed here yesterday at a meeting called by Governor Olcott. The International court or congress proposed to place a world-wide curb on the drug menace. The association urges the state colonization of drug addicts and an amendment to section 19 of the federal Immigration laws tallv able, he won't have a great deal j of trouble breaking into the commis stoned usi. That in effect is the news that has j been brought back to Pendleton by Captain Lyman G. nice, now In com mand of the seeonU battalion of the 361st Field Artillery, whose headquar ters will be here. A total of 19 offi cers are, called for in the" skeleton or ganization, according to Captain ltice, and as far as his information goes, there are only two reserve artillery of ficers In the county. The first step in the organization work from present indications will be to fill the quota, of commissioned officers. Battalion headquarters and the headquarters' battery i Battery D, and the battnli'on combat train will be cen- in Oil Fields Makes it Necessary for Governor to Call Out State Troops. USE REGISTERED lARGEIS; RANGERS HAVE BEEN! Four hundred registered targets will ON DUTY SINCE SATURDAY First Grant Covered I lift phnt hv thft t'findtntnn nnd! Minor 'c'un ciub. sorting on Sunday with j'Cleanup' Campaign Against i the shooting of BO targets at Collins i Offenses; Number Released rr?hnLclTT,hlvTsrnIvl Alleged Saloons and Gambl ing Resorts is Inaugurated. AUSTIN', Jan. 12. (A. P.) Mar- tial law at Mexia,. Texas, and the sur Governor Olcott will call an lmme- dlate conference of the Pacific and mountain states governors tq extend the organization nnd draw up plans for a campaign. PUT OUT $1 1 Ireland prior to the operation of the truce last July." The release of pris oners will begin immediately. tere,i in Pendleton. Milton will be the provicing tor aeponauu.. . home of Battery- r, ana uauery r. ... . n , s 4 rJ11M.dntely. . alien drug peddlers after completion at The r)nlleg. The 361st will be .... . .. ' " .. CiiMJ.tll I""' " Rnnron .nnlud o in n out i- "in nuM ! 1 1. r...l...,A. I7uirlm.lll I I ' " - ' win oe nu.so u'i'"- , I to the political offenses committed in Reserve officers can not be com pelled to take more than two weeks training for any one year, and active service Is required only when an emor niuv la declared bv congress. Cap- fDAKIIl Ikl PflMDAluV Til tain Rice declared today that he will KAImLlli uUIYIr HI 1 1 III be Bind ,o ulk to any mcn who nte M"'I,KM .VVM.l'-U .M v .- Aiio-tble for commissions in the . re serve. . Aftor the commissioned personnel lli filled certain non-commissioned of ficers .who will have special duties will be selected. NEW TO Rid Jan. 12. A $1000 car is to do put on the market by the Franklin Automobile Company, Syra cuse. It was announced today by H. H. Franklin at a meeting of eastern Franklin dealers. A chassis of the new car Was exhibited privately on this occasion. The far has a four-cylinder, air- cooled" engine, weighs 1,800 pounds arid is of five-passenger size. ; Production w1l- commence early in 1923, the actual date depending upon completion of patterns, tools and the roc'.'-'m',' of machinery. Quantity de llNcni's aro In prospect by April 1923, at, which time output will be ncaring the 100 car oer day mark. The new car was developed in 1918 and 1919 and was to have been pr6 duced In 1920 but was postponed when business depression hit the country. Fntnkin officials anticipate that the new car will come on the market at a time" when general conditions will be most favorable for volumesale. 'The outstanding features of the car", aside from its low price, will be its eaV riding and handling, road-ability, gasoline and tire economy and the air cooling system. It will be a "world wide utility car." Mr.-Franklin states. .'Besides the $1000 touring car, a Be dan Is also to be produced, price of which, although not yet fixed, will be tfnually low. ' . Merchandising of the 1000 car will vinnii tn world markets and will mean considerable expansion of 'deal srshios In this country, the meeting disclosed. ! OF .be shot on each of the seven Sundays Today Totaled Exactly 1000r The registered targets will be shot j In conjunction "With the Spokesman " Review Telegraphic Shoot which will UOXDON, Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) 'open at the same time. The first 25 Kimr Oeorce issued a rova'l nroclamu- ! targets shot at will count in the tele- tion gran'ing amnesty to all Irish po- ;Sraphlc score and tho total of each rounding oil fields was proclaimed to. litical prisoners. This was the second :nooter on tne nil registered inigetsday by Governor Neff. The Texas grant of amnesty since the Irish peace be mailed each week to the Am- rangers have been on duty there treaty was signed. The first ono cov- jerlcan Trap Shooting Association, un-8ince Saturday, when they Imiugurat ercd minor offenses and released about whose auspices the registered ed a "cleanup" campaign nguinst the RnOfl Sinn Feiners from Jail. The num- . shoots nre being held. ' alleged saloons and gambling resorts, her released today totaled exactly I Shooting registered targets entitles I Troops Ordered to Mcxjo. 1000. jthe snooier witn nign scoro to win a MEXIA, Jan. 12. (IT. P.) Na liopny eacn ween, in naumon, irere will be a trophy for the, winner of the average score on the total 400 regis tered targets. Each shooter will he entered in the American Trapshootlng Association's year book where the of ficial averages will be printed. Because tho targets nre registered, officers of the Pendleton Hod and Gun Club believe this feature will add nn Incentive to shooting at the Pen dleton park. Senator Watson of Georgia is Only Democrat Favoring the Senator From Michigan. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. (IT. P.) Possibly the Newberry vote in the sen ute will be tied. A canvas this morn ing indicated that A3 were, for 40 ugalnst and four doubtful. Senator Watson of Georgia Is the only demo crat for Newberry. If the vote Is close Watson, who Is reported to be waver ing, is likely to vote against Newberry The democrats abandoned the Idea of recommitting the case to the commit tee, virtually assuring a vote today. Hitchcock's Resolution Modified The republicans ugreed to modify Hitchcock's resolution yesterday to In clude censure of extravagant use of money in elections. It appears now the senate will begin a vote shortly after three o'clock. i Ohio Senator For wberrj ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (f. P) Speaking immediately before the vot ing began senator Wilson, of Ohio, a daubtful announced he would vote for Newberry. , Poindexler is still doubt ful, Jones Is against and Stnnflold and McNary are for tho Michigan senator. Evacuation of Troops .Starts. DUBLIN, Jan. 12. (U. P.) The evacuation of British troops began to day. Tho regular forces nre packing their storfe and,-quipmcnt und the hated Blacks and Tans are already en training for England. The king's amnesty to all political prisoners is ef fective immediately, it was announced today. Mothers of Eighth Grade Man ual Training Students Asked to Submit Work for Class. iieaxtu cavses resignation MALI LA, Ja: 12. (U. P.) I" health caused the resignation of Fres. idejit Quezon! the Philippine senate - '- .,f ' CIIESnCAt. FACTORY F.XPLODF.S BERLIN, Jan. 12. (I'. P.) A re port from Budapest states that many were killed in a chemical factory ex plosion there. GAI.VF.STOX FIGHTS BOSTON' GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 12. Any move on the part of Boston, or any other Atlantic port, to disturb grain rate arrangements will be resisted by Galveston shipping interests. An ef fort on the part of Boston to bring about a diversion of grain traffic to give tho Massachusetts port a larger share of the country's export trade, will start a big fight. IT tional guardsmen were ordered at noon by Brigadier General AVollers to proceed to Mexia to enforce the mar tial law declared by Governor Neff. The secret of how to get Jimmv , Pendleton, a school boy In the eighth j irr,i,i to heln In doing odd job re-1 pairs about the house and at the same I "Three Finger Jack" Goodwin will time to help educate and train himself j begin a union meeting tonight at the while he Is heluine mother keep tne; First Methodist Kplscopal cntircn, house looking right has been solved. ! East Webh and Johnson streets. The. )V Rupt. v. W. Green who mudo a At least Lynn C. Btichncr in charge oi meetings are for everybody, so comic, i Pa for the county unit plan. the manual training work oi eignin iThey begin at 7:30 o'clock ann every grade boys thinks he has a solution to : minute will be packed with life and Interest. DIFFERENCE IN COST OF EDUCATING AND GIRLS FOUND High School Costs Range From $92 to $600 Pupil; Green Favors Adoption Unit Plan. Members of the Pendleton Com mercial Association perked up their ears today at the forum luncheon when Supt. Raymond Orth of the Htnnfield schools declared that the cost per pupil per year of high school education in rmntllln county ranges from about 92 to more than $1100. This wide margin of differ ence in education costs wus received with interest by the members nt the luncheon because the statement of the Stnnfield man roiiowea speccn Ql'FKR BItmsif BITS LONDON. (By Mail to United Press.) Only the substitution of n bnhy-carrlnge for a hearse marred the effort bf nn unemployed couple here to have a "regular funeral" for their first-born child. By a desperiite,idrueBlc, the parents, one of the hundreds of thousands of work less purents, managed to obtain a eemetiiry plot. .They could hot af ford henrse or carriages, so they laid their baby in a little elm coffin, with enamelled fittlnRs, and trundled It to d minister WRIGHT ASSIGNKD TO ISI,AMS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (IT. P.) Major General William M. Wright, commander of the ninth corps area nt San Francisco, was relieved today and assigned to command the Phil ippine department, leaving early in February. the cemetery, mourners nnd accdmpanyini;. '' I STFFL PLANTS APPRAISKH NEW VOHIC, Jan. 12. (U. P.) Seven large independent steel plants urn being arralsed preparatory to a great merger to create a rival to the I'nlted States Steel Company. THE WEATHER 'Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse, local weather observer. Maximum, 28. BinJmum, 15. Barometer, 30:32. j Continued cold weather. 17 1 I TODAY'S FORECAST the problem. It is being tried out now. The solution lies in having tho boys In the course of manual training In the eighth grade do the repair work that may. be found In about every house hold. One restriction put on by the department, however, Is that the class will do work of this kind only for the mothers who have boys In the class. . . The manual training class is not confining its activities to woodwork alone as is quite often the case, ac cording to Supt. H. E. Inlbw. House hold mechanics is being studied as well. Woodwork has a place In the work, of course, and drawing, solder ing, plumbing, furniture repair, re placing and glazing glass, screen fix ing and other tasks of the same na ture are being mastered by Jimmy. The following letter Is now being sent to mothers of hoys In the eighth grade class at Lincoln school. The Wash ington school boys of the eighth grade have already had their worn in me training, and the Hawthorne boys will have the final three months period of the school year. Following Is a text of the letter being sent to mothers: "Have you any furniture you would like to have repaired? Is your door bell working? Are all your faucets In eoort renalr? Have yon any pots. pans, or kettles you would like to have soldered? Or would you line to nn some simple household utility made? Here Is a suggestive list: Screen, win flow box; towel rack: knife box; bench; Ironing board; etc. "Tour boy is In the manual train ing class and part of his course con sists of doing some of the projects enumerated above. If you care to have something on this order done the Instructor would be pleased tp have DETROIT, Jan. 12. (I'. P.) Ar rangements are practically completed for the Ford Interests to take over the plant of the Lincoln Motor company commerce quantity production of high class cars. Ford's agent will appear February 4 at the receivers sale of the Lincoln plant prepared to bid $11, 000.000 for It. Ford has long believed large cars could be turned out as eas ily as the present small type. Stock Holders Prot-rt-d Ford engineers have been working several months on the problem of put ting the Lincoln factory on a Ford production basis and have the details worked out. Edscl Ford's keen Interest in the Lincoln plant helped to persuu.de Henrv Ford to decide nn the proposed action. It Is contemplated that the orlsinril purchasers of Lincoln rom mon "A" stock will be protected. Mi.nv thousands of dollars in ex penditures could be saved In the county If the plan were to lie put Into execution, Mr. Orth declared, nnd In support of his plan he point ed out that. every town Is supporting a school which costs a great deal of money to conduct. Consolidation of the schools in many places would have the result of cutting costs, he said. That this plan is tne nest one that can be used now to realize the ambition of everyone for lower school taxes was one of the state ments of Mr. Green. Representative Frank Sloan told of his efforts in the legislature in gel- tine the measure through, it can he- improved greatly, he said, nut ne voted for it as the first step In nn improved program. Ralph Holte was ulso a speaker. IS IN PACKING INDUSTRY COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 12. (IT. I'.) Thomas E. Wilson, president of the Institute of American Meat Packers told the annual conven tion of the American National Live stock Association that a turn has been reached In the packing Industry. He said 1922 would see an upward turn from tho present low levels. F.VF.NINO POST SOLDI ' NEW YORK, Jan. 12. (Fj P.) The Evening Post, one of the oldest newspapers tn the city has tKn sola to n syndicate. The purchasers' name and details nre unannounced. 1 IS MOOT QUESTION Warner Asked to Bring Decisi on to Next Meeting on Legal Status of Present Head. Tonight and ridny fair. XTRA I E L1S ANGELES, Jan. 12. d'. P.) The trial of Arthur C. Burch for the. murder of John Belton Kennedy, will probably be concluded Saturday. By agreement arguments conclude late Friday. Judge Reeves' instructions are ready and they will require two hours. The defense counsel win con clude their argument todny. E GEN. PERSHING TESTIFY WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.dr. P.) Senator Watson is anxious to have General Pershing called before the senate investigating commltliui to ex plain the procedure tnken before American soldiers ""jre ov.intcd in Fiance. It Is expe'i-id that Push ing will be. called ait-r the conm lt-l tee has thoroughly invcstliimcd Ihel court marital system as operitivj In France. Illegal HuiigiiigH Impossible. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. (U. P.) Colonel Samuel V. ltumm said It was Impossible that illegal hangings and lynchlngs could huve occurred. French officials and people were notified and allowed to uttend. At the hangings directed by Hamm at Is-Sur-Tlllc 500 American soldiers were present from various rompa nles. WASHINGTON, Jan I'.) . . . .... m I fl ... iaJbv In t.i-.lnii you send him a Description oi yiini.nn- - w .- ... i-- wants and if the project is feasible, he '.nary vote defeated the mendnHnt or will Instruct the bov as tn Its accom-if mil by Norrif, a iviilillcaii fnm plishment. The only char will be Xcl rai-Ua to unseat N.-u lx-rry by a for the material used. vHe of Rl to II. Th;s amendment "This letter is being sent to each ias lo Hie r'iiilillcnn resolution tie boy's home. It Is hoped thut'we will linr tig that Newberry Is entitled to get a large variety of projects which :n seat and It paved (lie way for a fl will be helpful to the whole class." liul vote. , NIAV OPERA ASSOCIATION FORMER. CHICAGO, Jan. 12. (C. P.) A civic ooera association has been formed to take over the Chicago grand opera company. Charles In sull Is president of the new organi sation which guarantees to raise half a million dollars annually for five years. Mary Garden remains direct ress. T Spanish Cabinet Resigns. MADRID. Jan. 12.--(IT. P.) The Span'sh cabinet, headed by Senor jMaura, has reargued. May wheat closed at $1.10 5-8 to day and July grain ut $0.99 3-8, as contrasted with yesterday's closing of $1.10 7-8 for May and $1.00 for July. Following are the quotations re ceived by Overbeck & Cooks, local brokers: Open High I.ow Close May $1.11 $1.124 $1.1014 $1.10; July 1.00 1.00 .99 Vi .99 Sterling. 423. Marks, 56 VI. i Paris, 830, . - - ....... Criticisms officially brought against W. R. Taylor, city detective and nctlng city mnrshull by Councilman R. C. Lawrence recently because he has not moved to Pendleton since being secur ed by 'the municipality was brought to a head Inst night at the weekly meet ing of the city council by Councilman Wllhird Bond, chairman of the police committee. Bond stated that Taylor's delay in moving to Pendleton was caused by reason of the fact that his mother ls critically III at her home at Athena. That he is ready to move on 24 hours notice if the council demands it .was another statement of the police committee chairman. The legal status of Taylor's right to hold the office of city marshall was discussed superficially Inst night and the question was referred to City At torney Harold J. Warner for a report ut the next meeting. He gave it as his opinion lust night that Taylor has already established residence here, but he told the council thnt he had not gone into the question thoroughly. The city charter requires that one of the requirements of a city marshall Is that he shall be a city elector. That residence Is a matter of Intent largely and not where one's household goods may be wus the expression of the city attorney. The expression of the council as a Whole showed hat it would not favor demanding that Taylor move while h1 mother's health Is critical. Coun cilman Lawrence declared that he thought Taylor should he asked to move immediately. Penlnnd andMe Mim es said they thought he should spend ss much time us possible here. and replied that he thought the city is now getting more iiours service from the chief of police than has been given for many years. Taylor spends the night in Pendleton about half of the time. Bond said, and he has maintain ed a room here since he came on the Job. A report on the work done at the municipal conference at Spokane last Saturday -was made by Muynr Hnrt man. Practically all of the camp grounds In the Northwest are munici pally owned and operated, the reports at the conference disclosed. A chanre of bo cents a day will be made for the use of the .tourist camp here during the coming senson, according to the rules adopted at the conference. Oth er cities will take similar action, and by giving tourists Uniform troatment nnd having the camps standardized the "kicks" of the jitney tramps, as some of the homeless wanderers have been dubbed, will be neutralized, It is thought. Mi AS BOMBSHHL TO His Action is Expected ty Af fect Decisions Reached and About to be Reached. PUTS ANGLO-FRENCH PACT SQUARELY UP TO CHAMBER Briand Declared United States Had Agreed to Participate In Genoa Economic Conference PARIS, Jan. 12. (A. P.) Premier Rrland resigned today. Briand put I " the Anglo-French pact, the- question of postponement of the German re- t-arutlons payments, and the French participation In the Genoa conference squarely -up to the chamber of depu- ties, telling them In the bluntest Urbis to taks them or leave them. "A far .. as 1 am concerned I am merely mak- ; tng these explanations to you and do . not ask your approval . or refusal. -. Here is France's security. Take It or leave it. You have been complaining " three years of not being called upon,, to share In shaping Frsnch policies, f .'. am bringing you what you have en demanding, and it Is up to yea to say whether you ynmt it or not," i . ,v ' In the .course of his speecfh 'firiand ; said the Vnlted States agreed to pgr- '' tlclpnte In the Genoa economic een- ' -. ference ,u..v..v-v.h 2 ' ' Is RninlwheU to Cflnfereiic v .1' ' WASHINGTON, Jan. It.tJ-(A.-P..N-The!, resignation of premier Briand ' wasta bombshell to the arms confer once. This action Is expected to effect the : decisions already reached and ' ' those about to be reached. ... 1 , Will Defend Ills Course PARIS; Jan. 12. (f. P.) Premier Brlilnd arrived and wUl appear before 1 the chamber at three o'clock to de-. fend his course nt the supreme council ," at flannes. The cabinet has announeV fd a complete unanimous agreement ' with the premier's policy. ... : , Conference Is Disrupted " '! CANNES, Jan. 12. (U. P.) Pref mler Brland's departure to Paris temV pnrarliy disrupts the conference. , ,The council today discussed reparations with the German delegation.. Rathe nau. declnred 'Germany la unable l pay more than two hundred million gold marks this year. The council also agreed to the Genoa conference affen " da. Deputies Are Amazed ' ;. V1 4 ' PARIS, Jan. 12. (U. P.) The deputies were amazed ut the move' and were uncertain whether the resig- ' nation was due to hostility among the ' various groups In the chamber or dlsT senslons within the, cabinet. ., In bli speech Brinnd said ' the reparations would not be discussed at Get. wherft i.urucipnnis must accept Frai guarantees, France . would not ' lose" ' one centime. Under the agreement; he said, Britain would stand by France with her full war strength In " the event of German aggression, Brland's agreement to meet 'V the Russians at Genoa and the terms of the Anglo-French alliance were '-' verely criticized which caused Brland's', downfall. V ' ,. . : Cabinet lteBlgns Also i '' PARIS, Jnn. 12. (U. P.) Premier Rrland this afternoon addressed the chamber of deputies. He said he had come to tell the truth regarding the, distorted reports of the Cannes con ference. At the conclusion of his ad dress Briand tendered the resignation of himself and cabinet. The premier made a long plea for support of the rhumber and indicated his disgust at the attitukle of his opponents. After resigning he and his cabinet immediately-left the chamber. . ." . Resignation Is Accepted ' PARIS, Jan. 12. (U. P.) Presi dent Mlllernnd accepted the resigna tion tendered Immediately ' after Briand left the chamber. Replying to the request as to. what caused his resignation Briand said, "I needed bet ter support if I were to continue.'.' . Ha also declared the French delegates at Cannes would be required to return to Paris because of his action but his resignation will not Interfere with- the proposed economic conference - at Genoa, In a nexchange telefram from Paris, a correspondent advises Lon don that Briand has been asked to form a new cabinet, ' : . v ; : Polneare Tjcad Attack ' ' ' PARIS, Jan. 13. IT. P.) Polneare led the attacks which resulted .in Brland's resignation. Mlllerand can invite Briand to form a new ministry or call one of his opponents, possibly Polneare,' to ascertain if the newcom er can gather sufficient strength to win a vote of confidence. Leon Bour geois, a pacifist and - Raoul Peret, president of the chamber -of deputies recommended to Mlllerand that Poln eare be called.. - V'. f .