davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN
FARMV|LLE'S FACULTY
Oldest Normal School In Virginia
Opens Doors for Thirty-Scvcnth
Annual Session.
OVER 100 ARE TURNED DOWN
Department OF Education Heads
List With Two New Instructors.
Other Departments Mako Changes
In Staff.

EARMvILf.E. VA. Sept. lS.-The
Farmville Normal School. the oldest
and largest In Virginia. opened Its
thirty-sevcnth session on Wednes-
day morning. September 10. with
very fun attendance. a great many
students have been compelled to take
rooms with private families in the
we're several changes made In the
".cnlty during the summer.
Kssn H" Normal G nf School, "Ime NV ii II,m 1he
shire. succeeds G. r somers. whose
place In the department of educa-
ton Tas {, fl!ed during part Of last
raining at Teachers College. Colurne
hia. Chicago and Boston Universities.
teacher. and is familiar with normal
school work. He and his family
New EcOnopiicH Hcnd.
Miss Katherine Topper has be-
home economics. following Miss Lula
y: Walker, and viii teach the work
he hands OF Miss Mary Newman.
Miss Topper holds a bachelors de-
gree from Teachers College. and
Point Normal school. WISCONSIN
Miss Bessie II. Jc;er liz associated
WIN Miss Topper In the department
OF home economies. and VIII teach
cooking. She is a graduate Of the
normal school at Mliledgcvillc, Ga.
aud B. $. Of Teachers College.
Sne taught formerly in Columbia Col
Miss Emma DIETRICH. the new head
or the department OF geography
succeeding Miss Bessie L. Ashton. is
from OHIO. where she has taught for
many years. being graduate Of
on:rl!n College. IN tina, State.
MISS Hazel B Mil1ican. who takes
the place OF Miss Mabel Noycs. In the
department of industrial arts. is a
Canadian from New Brunswick, where
she graduated from the normal
school afterward took special work
In manual training. and has taught,
that subject. Miss Sarah B. Tucker
NJ. A.. Columbia University. will hli
the place left by Miss Bessie G. Ran
Golph In the department OF history
She !s a south Carol'nian and come s
from Columbia College. s C.
Graduates Itcturn 10 Teach.
Three graduates o! the normal
school who have made good as teach
ora and educational workers In the
state. have como oack for positions
IN tho faculty. Miss Aiic" T. Carter,
al The class OF 1909. viii Re the su.
pervisor OF grade v in the training
nchool. instead OF Miss Carolyn MIC,
Mullan. She has been doing normal
training work In Lexington for sew
eral years. and has taken work at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
v. P. /.

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.l
BLACkSBURG, VA, Sept. 1S.-The
forty ninth session OF the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute will begin, We'd
nesday. September 20. Tho registra-
Will take place Mt the administrator
building the day before. and class
work will begin on the second day
OF the session. Indications point to
very large enrolment OF old and
new students, although the entrance
requirements are now fifteen school
IT Is possible for students to be
admitted conditionally on thirteen
UNITS. but the two conditioned units
must be made good before the be-
ginning OF the second college year
students may be admitted tc .hc
two-ycar agricultural course without
this preparation. but they must N
every Instance satisfy the dean of the
agriculture school that they have tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

students Ut Randolph Macon College
the coming session. and seven of the
eight are students for the ministry
or for mission work. a large number
OF girls who attended this school are
engaged In Christian work or pre-
pairing for II. There are sixteen boys
and twenty-eight girls in tho school
at this time as students for the min
istry or for mission work Most OF
these are being educated without
charge. as they have nothing 10 pay
Last session the Ave schools Of the
Eerrum system enrolled Clio pupils.
There Will be a larger enrolment this
schools. besides the central school az
Ferrum. The faculty is as follows:
Rev. b. NJ Beckham. A. NJ. d. D..
principal: Miss Geneva Martin. A. b.
itandoiph- Macon Woman's College:
Rev. S. o. Wright. a. b.. r. d, Van
dcrbilt University: l.. 81. Hodges. b.
> "a. University OF Florida; Miss
Mary Il. Ames. graduate Southern
Fhrnvillc Normal: Miss Lottie Gar
rett. honor graduate, Blackstone Col
icge: Miss George Moore. honor
graduate. blackstone College: Miss
Mary Moore. graduate, Blac.s,one
College; Miss DOVE ltakes. graduate
Ferrum Training School. Miss Mary
Nilsson. graduate in Music. Grove
CITY College. Pa: Miss Susie VIM,
| gan: Agnes Scott
There are eight splendid Christian
workers In the four branch schools
belonging to the Fcrrum Board They
are as follows: Nowlins Mil. Mrs
| Gillian. Miss Lou Pcdigo; Harris.
Mrs Alice White Slaughter. Miss
Pearl Angle; Trinity. Mr. and Mrs
| ]. w. Jones; Wilson. Mrs W. ].
| rraddock. one to be supplied
Ten thousand children OF school
! age are not in any school at all in
| the territory worked by tho Ferrum
| system. The great need now Is for
more room for students in the board
] ing department at Fcrrum. and more
branch schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Teachers College. Miss Ada Bier
power. 1913. succeeds Miss Myrtle
Grenels In tho rural education do
parttnent. and as rural supervisor in
nation Miss Bierbowcr has taught In
roanoke and served as rural super-
VISOR In Montgomery County Hiss
ant In tho Kindergarten, after having
Taught In the schools Of Newport
Miss Florence Eiscls. the new H.
Drarian. Is a graduate OF the Carnegie
Library School In Atlanta. and Miss
Margaret Steele. the general sccrc-
tary for the Y. w. G. A. Is 4 gradu-
and has had special training in as
ISOLATION work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
FERRUM TRAINING SCHOOL
OPENS ANNUAL SESSION
Missionnry school Accredited ny
state Bonrd IieEins with LarKest
Enrolment In History.

Especial TO The imes-Dispatch.)
FERRUM. VA. Sept. lS.-Ferrum
Training school opened Its seventh
annual session, Tuesday. September z.
with the largest enrolment in the
history OF the school.
Every square inch OF space In tho
dormitorics was taken at the be-
ginning. and almost If not quite as
many students were turned away for
lack OF room as were received. This
school receives a large number OF stu
dents in it's boarding department
without any charges for board or tut
ton. and Is giving chance to those
who would not have IT otherwise.
The state Board Of Education has
recognized and accredited this school.
and awards It's graduates ccrtIfl-
cutes TO teach on their diplomas
without examination or normal train
Ing. After they have had seven
monthH' experience. they receive sirst
grade certificates without examina-
ton.
;igh, boys from this school Will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

work offered. - Nns
During tho past weok 4 number or
students who had to tako condltionsi
or deferred examinations have bean
have already begun practices TSn
dining hall opened Wednesday and
everything will be In readiness for
the bulk OF tho students that will
arrive Monday and Tuesday OF next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

gallon water tank to bo built this
been made to the equipment Of the
school Kitchen. and home economicg
biology. geography and history de-
partments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
NAME STAFF FOR CRITIC
LynchburK High School Paper In,
Corps Of Editors for First
Semester.

semester.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept is.-The
stan OF the High School Critic just
seIected Tor tho frst half OF tho
1920-1921 session Is as follows: Lar
bert Davis. editor-in- chief; literary.
Miss Virginia Shearer; locals, Miss
Ellen Finch; art, Miss Nina Mar
snail: athletics. Neal oliver and Miss
Martha Akers; humorist Joseph
oliver: exchanges, Miss Marion Leys:
alumni. Miss Annie Hancock; clubs.
Miss Alpha Cramp. and business man
ayers. Edward dickson and Julian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

/ NlTURE WEEK at Pet
tits.
1t brings the opportunity to buy
fine. dependable suite for the
bedroom at price that means
distinct saving to you.
The wide selection and the high
character of the furniture are fea-
lures which make this offering es-
peclally interesting. Our stocks
now are unusually complete, en-
bracing many handsome examples
OF such designs as
Queen Ammo,
Louis Periods,
Adam
and the several
Colonial styles.
Rich mahogany and walnut are
the woods most in favor.
Families just moving into new
homes. couples recently married
or who expect to be married in
the near future. and all others
who may be in need OF bedroom
furniture, will do we'll to look into
this opportunity. A few Of the
offerings are listed here. There
are many others, running up to
the very finest suites-alI featured
this week at lower prices than
you would expect to pay for this
klnd OF furniture. Call early and
let US show you through the stock.
Easy weekly payments arranged
on any suite.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-13
sAC GID E N T E :

No. 22l. Micke Harambasic, de Ia
societatea ,,Printul Carol" Zelie-
nople, perderea degetului mare
de la nina dreapta.
No. 522. George Cosma, de la
societatea ,.Albina' parallzie to
tala, C. S. E.
No. 223. loan Serbian. de la So
cietatea Stefan eel Mare per-
derea piciorului drept.
No. 224. George Crepcea, de la
societatea .,Negru Voda' 30 pro
cente de la nina, c. S. E.
No. 225. loan Dragan, de Ia
societatca ,,Negru Voda" 90 pre-
cente de la NINA. G. S. +.
No. 226. loan Cioca, de la soci
etatea DIR. Vasile Lucaciu', 81
procente de la yederea ochiuln
sting, G. S. +.
No. 227. Dumitru T. Manitiu
de la socictatea ,,Ulpia Traiana''
demnemt, c. S. +.
No. 22S. loan Pulca de la so
cietatea ,,Vulturul'' 35 procent'
de la picior.
No. 229. Nicolae Florea, de J;
societatea ,,Desteapta-te Romi
me-, Is procente, perderea ochill
lui drept.
No. 23O. Teodor Nemes, de Ii
societatea ,,Trei Colorul 81 indie
pendenta Romina" perderea dc
getului mare de la piciorul drept
Alliance, Ohio, 10 Tan. 1920.
loan n. SUFANA,
secretar general.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-13

privire la bunul mers al organi-
zatiunei noastre.
Tot odata sunt rugati toti mem
bril- a-si achita restantele pima la
datul de mai sus, la caz contrar
isl vor perde numarul mregis-
trarii.
fn numele societatii ,,Dacia
Romina" din Cincinnati, Ohio:
Ilie Bogdan, presedinte.
(9-1O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-13
G o N v o g A r E .

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Dacii Romina" din Gin
cinnati, Ohio, convoaca pc toti
membrii sal lua parte la sedin-
ia extra ordinara, care Va avea
loc Dumineca, 18 Ianuarie 1920,
la orele 2 dupa ameazi, in localu!
din $50 Dayton Str. -. .....
Stunt rugati toti functionarii.
att nouI cat 81 cei vechi a parti-
|cipa Ia aceasta sedinta, avind u
nele chestii foartn importante cu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-13
M o r T A L E

Nv. coc. AoSiIll IIuJSc. ue Id
societatea ,,Albina" raposat la
8 Octombrie 1919.
! No. SOC. loan d. Popa, de la
societatea ,.Steaua Romina, rapo-
! sat la 10 Octomibrie 1919.
No: 5O7. Iosif Banlojan, de Id
societatea ..Desteapta-tc Romi-
ne", raposat la 20 Octomrie 1919.
No. sos. Manu- Motronia. de Ia
societatea DIR. lulu MANU., ri
posat in Octombrie 1919.
! No 500. Catita Diac, de la so
cietatea ,,Plugarul Romin'' ra
posata la % Octomrie 1919.
No. $40. Rozalia Faur, de Il
societatea ,,Falnicul Zarand Ro
min'' r;lposata la 20 Octombri
1919.
No. 81. Iosif Morariu, de Il
,ocietatea ,,Nulturul', raposat /
13 NoeMbrie 1919.
No. 5l2. loan Spiridon, de |
societatea ,,Horea, Closca 81 Cr
sam, raposat la q Noembrl
1919.
4 No. 513. Gavrila Manase, de
societatea ,,Negru Noda rape
klsat la 19 Noembrie 1919.
No. 514. Toader Serbian, de
societatea ,,Invierea" raposat
% Noembrie 1919.
No. SIS. loan Noise, de la 9
cietatea DIR. c. Angelescu' T.
posat Ia 30 Noembrie 1919.
No. SIC. loan G. Popa, de la S
cictatea ..Romana Oarpatina'
raposat in Noembrie 1919.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-13
De laUniune

No. 3S-192O.
Secretar.
Onoratele Societati sunt ruga-
te a lua la cunostinta ultme,e
cazuri de moarte 81 accidente IN
tImplate in sinul Uniunei:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

WILL denies the Cox charge about the big Harding
M sush He he heard of the quota list
w made public by Governor Cox Press associations
Mr. Hays saying Harding campaign budget three
,ions Recently Harding official announc
cd II would be millions There considerable dscrep-
ancy.right there. m I.
f f which Governor Cox read in his
ttsburg speech said his information was that
e figures the quotas for 81 cities IN zo OF
states the and that typewriter copies were handed to
each of 10 attending meeting Why these sheets
given out why instructions given that the names and the
subscribed published locally How about the
in the official bulletin that cities
subscribing quotas? How about the plea Boys get the
money -,
quotas read by Cox at Pittsburg aggregated
ver eight million 81 cities listed Mr. Hays
he knows nothing Do believe that? Do you be-
;eve his statement Harding budget will be for only
three millions? OF not The wood campagners used
nearly their convention fight Does anyone
thnk republican campaign for the presidency VIII
cost no asprant spent seeking the nomination.
1t s not reasonable. !,
MI HAYS denial have the ring 1t would
he more belieyabe of denias been made
regarding the Newerry fund and regarding the Wood and
den campaign The Hays statement would be
acceptable as not admitted that the alleged rule
about limiting subscriptions $1,000 each had been broken In
his testimony yesterday Mr. Hays he knew of 80
exceptions to If knows of 80 excephonss how
many cases are of which he has no knowledge?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
. . .
TILE SUNLIGHT OF LOVE
TELL THE TRUTH ABouTIT.

HIDING the East Oregonan for its the League
of Nations the Freewater Times blames President Will
son for the fact the treaty not ratified The fact
Of the matter there logical for the wuness dis
Hlayed by the president that going have
not ALL says the Times.
AS argument the Feewater papers statement lacks but
one uthfuness The president far in hopes of
reaching aettement He agreed to accept the amend
article TO- He offered to amendment drafted
by Charles Evans Hughes republican for pres
dent The Lodge forces would They submitted to
ctaon from johnson and Borah who threatened to bolt the
if reached The blame for the failure
Of ratification the shoulders of the reconcabe mott
upon the president
M However all that water the wheel now The Hard
campaign not being waged the senate
vaons To please the faction the Chicago
vention repudiated all 1t did ask raca
of the treaty under Senator Harding
that platform and Saturday urged that the treaty.
srapped faith placed in the Hague trbunahe
buna which in 1914 could not prevent for fraction
second.
The issue is between candidate who supports the
league with clarifying reservations and candidate who
the league absolutely and its place contends only
The Hague plan but for separate with
according the best of republican authority
dishonor and disgrace in the eyes of the world.
hE Give the people the facts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
PROTESTS
POLICE INTERFERENCE

Scout. Aug. Si.-The Korean po.
lice (Japanese), who stopped Con.
gressman Hersman, as he'was address
ing a gathering of Koreans were
busting HIM out Of the buildings when
the californian resisted refusing "a
bulge further Hersman demanded
that prominent Koreans who had been
arrested because they attended tho
meeting be released, An argument we =
suited.
American Consul Miller then inter-
vened. He persuaded the Japanese to
cease interference with Hersman and
to release the Koreans. Hrsman adj
dressed the meeting not knowing the
Japanese had withdrawn permission.
The Koreans assembled to greet the
party of American congressman
travelling through the orient.
Speaks Despite Charge
Scout. Aug. 31.-An impromptu
of. Koreans was addressed by !
Congressman Hugh Hersman of Cali |
fornia. a member of the American |
party touring the far East
despite abandonment of the reception
which had been planned. The police
stopped the meeting. lTersman drop
ped into a building not knowing the
meeting had been cancelled. and spoke
when asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
THREE LADS PLAN TO
ROB BOX OFFICE OF
CHICAGO WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-(U. P.)--
How three youths planned to hold III
the box office of the Chicago White
Sox Sunday, August l, when Babe
Ruth was drawing thousands to the
park, was revealed by an alleged con-
fession to Assistant States Attorney
lowry. The police charge their ar
rest of the three boys frustrated the
plot to hold up q bank messenger with
a $40. 600 payroll.
s According to Lowry, the young ban
dts failed to cary out their plans be-
caiIse of the large number of people
outside the park. A report that the
trio confessed also that they intended
to murder Charles Comiskey, the own
er of the White Sox. was denied by
Lowry. la
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
KEEP THE GOOD WORK GOING

schools in Pendleton opened
unusually early date this the attendance yesterday
larger than before. When the total enrolment
IL in the gain over year will be substantial.
indisputable of Pendetons growth We have
further the continuing house shortage Realty men
say than this spite
all the building that has been done We secured several
small apartment modern structure yet
they are drop in the bucket towards meeting
the full demand
only gaining in population it gaining
The Baker slightly larger
population Pendeton has 400 phones
IN use than Baker. The inference is obvious.
going forward because of its geographical posi-
ton the that the environment is good
make that environment even better Let us do It,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
CALIFORNIA TO VOTE
UPON JAP OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The vote
of California on a measure for the ah-
solute prohibition of land holding by
Japanese, scheduled for November,
cannot be prevented by the United
States government. it is said officially
As, a result of extended negotiations
between Ambassador Shidehara of
Japan and State authorities. however
the state department holds strong
hopes of an agreeable settlement. it is
said authoritatively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
MEN ARE INDICTED

NEW YORK, Aug. S17-4(A. Pr
Forty two steamship companies and
freight brokers' including virtually all
the big trans Atlantic lines, were in
dicted by the federal grand jury here
On charges of conspiracy for the res
traint of trade IN violation of the
Sherman law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Aug. 3O.-(U. P.)
Declaring lone bandit held them
up and killed her companion. Mrs.
Gladys Jacobson drove to a hospital
here early today with the body OF II.
Z. Rhodes, wealth Chicago dry goods
merchant in the seat beside her. The
police held her pending investigation
She is the mother of a 10 year old
boy and Rhodes is the father OF .
five year old girl,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
FATHER WOULD GIVE
UP SON TO SECURE
BODY OF DEAD WIFE

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-Joseph Chaper
today planned secure replevin for the
body of his wife by surrender of his
-weeks-old son, held by the hospital
here in default of payment of his SIS
bill Hospital authorities notified
Chaper that they would not release his
son nor permit the burial of his wife
until the bill was paid. Chaper pro-
tested he had not sufficient funds to
pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
sscoId the Ifead'r

A. an acute attack Of Nasal catsrrh. PEI.
= ~ .rho are nrb1ect 10 frequent "colde
SoNsh SoNshS hssds Will md that the use Of
RAiI,s CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
S,,iid up the System. cleanse the blo9c
SS.,f refsaer, them less liable to colds.
fseneated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
80 10 chrouic Catsrrh. "a.
HALLS cATARlss MEDiSiNEl .sET6,s .l5s i p5ooc 5oe;
~ ~ .t re.sl,rn,1s Surfaces OF the System
aen \, MI ii,rnSefsts sc. Testimonials tresi
n;GliSs ss scszrzRHf iHsrDIciSS i B v" 40
~ chsnsy Z Co, T0isdo' ohis' -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

$4,000. Lot -, Block .. Arnold and
Raley's Add. Pendleton
Lacy Pohl to Francis j. Watkins
Sc Ia NE Ia Sec. 80, TIP. l, y. r, s5.
clyde c. D. Herbert to Ida j. Beehe
Sl200.00. Sc IA NE la and Sc Ia
Sc IA and fractional tract, Sec. "a.
TIP. A. y. Il. 2S,
Morris NJ Israel to Max Gorfkle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
OKLAHOMA GUARDS
READY FOR TROUBLE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 81
Ia. P)-Orders that all national
guard units in Oklahoma City be held
in readiness for duty in connection
with possible race trouble growing out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

that American and British citizens
who were held by Pedro, Zamora, es-
capped when the bandit was defeated
In battle with federal troops Saturday.
No confirmation of the message has
been received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

4X AN INDNPHNDE
nbnsnse p.ily ene nimi-Weskiy. a.
AIT oREooNfAN fUBLIbHINo 90.
INIT cred ~ the postoffice 81 Pendls.
en. Oregon. % sscobd-ciAss aAn
IN SAILS IN OTHER Crrrna
faworisi n otel News stand Psrtisea
ONE TILE AT
xhiemwo Bureau. ses Security nuila-
Washinstoa D. e.. Rur.su ser vouv-
neuth -tr~et ",
menses - So asserssse4 Press
Tue Associafso Press sts sEcltisiv~ls
entitled 70 the use for Republication Of
all news dispatches credited to Il or
act otherwise credited In this paper
sac also the local news published here
an.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

$4,000 One half interest in the South
s-oe #. of Lot and North 22-n n. OF
Lot in Block .1s1, Res. Add. Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

of the lynching of Claude Chandler. a
negro, here Sunday night, have been
issued by Adjutant General c. F sHafr
nett. -rr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
!. s,y AMEnICANs ESCAPE

MEXICO CITY. iAng. Stu P.)T
A private message was received TO-DAY
by President De L. Huerta stating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

Z. s. INFANTRY WINS WATCH
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 81
The United States infantry team wor
the national team match with 1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

r. G. Matthies to Wade, A. Noble
$1,000. NE ia SW IA NV Ia and
NV IA Sc Ia n VIII Sec, ss. Up. 5,
y. r. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
LEEDS

points; the navy was second: thu
Marine corps third
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

Try Ea.. oreeqnIan wan. Aa..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
NEwBERRY SAID THE SAME THING

I'LL VS. denies the Cox charge about the big Hardin
M slush fund He says he heard of the quota
w made public by Governor Cox. Press assocatio