davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
COUNTY CLERKS WANT
notices IN PAPERS

| Higher compensation for judgel
and clerks Of elections and Legislation
that will change the publishing OF leg.
al notices from posting In a conspicu-
Gus place to publication in one or more
newspapers in each county were
among the important matters endorsed
this morning by the county clerks as
ISOLATION of Oregon in convention
here.
The clerks. in session at the county
library, also went on record as favor
ing the passage OF the four-year tenure
Of office law for county officials.
They wfll subscribe funds. together
with the sheriffs OF the state, for a
campaign of education In the press to
bring about favorable action on this
bill
Discussion of the important matter
OF salaries commensurate with the
duties OF their office required consid-
erable time this morning and 1t was
left to the legislative committee to
decide plans for action.
Clerks were unanimous in declaring
that the present system of posting le-
gal notices in the various precincts of
the county IL faulty and motion was
RdSStu tHdt tilt t6AbidiifD
prepare bill calling for the change.
rather than hitching
posts, are to be favored for the posting
Of these important notices.
J. w. Beveridge, clerk Of Multnomah
county, was chosen to head the associ-
alton and Portland was designated as
the next meeting place. A. B. Combs
Jr., OF Baker. was elected vice pres
dent, e. III. Lenox secretary. and Fred
A. Miller, of Clackamas county, treas
lrer.
The clerks attending the session to-
lay were: Velma Davis Patterson,
of Linn county: r.. NJ. Rus
Iell. clerk of Linn county; r. T. Brown.
j. A. Waters. Morrow: Il. l..
-oburn. Josephine; II. A. Kuratli,
A. b. Combs Jr., Baker:
fred A. Miller. Ciackamas; ]. w.
3everidge, Multnomah. and Mabel
1ilbourn. Grant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
ACTOR is STRUCK BY
MANAGER OF GIANTS:
ANKLE Is FRACTURED

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-iA. PD-
wilton Lackaye, the actor, is in hos
pitai suffering from fractured ankle
received, he explained today. when
John MeGraw. manager and part own
or OF the New York Giants, hit him as
ne was leaving McGraw's home last
saturday, supposedly good friends.
me actor declared that when he was
bidding McGraw good night" the
Giants manager put out his right hand
as If to shake hands, but instead sud-
oeniy shot his left TO Lackaye's jaw.
lackaye fell to the floor and frac-
cured his ankle.
I had been away most of the sum
mer,' Lackaye said, ''and did not
know much about the recent nasty
mess McGraw was mixed up in at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
ALL TESTIMONY GIVEN
IN BERGD0LL TRIAL

PEILADELPHIA.S Sept. 25.-(A- P.)
All testimony was in yesterday when
court adjourned until Monday in the
trial Of Mrs. Emma Bergdoll. Charles
A. Braun, her son: James f. Roming,
a former magistrate, Albert S. Mitchell
automobile salesman, and Harry
Schuh. charged with conspiracy to
aid Grover and Erwin Bergdoll to
evade the draft. At that time counsel
will make their final pleas to the jury.
Erwin Bergdoll, who is serving
four year sentence in Fort Levenworth.
took the state today in an effort to Sc
cure the acquittai Of the defendants.
Erwin wore the brown denim uni
form of an army prisoner and two
armed guards stood beside him while
he testified. He denied anyone had
aided him in his flight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
COX WILL TAKE NOTE
OF PRO-GERMAN MOVE

DENVER. Sept. 25.-U. P)-
Representatives of Governor Cox be-
gan an investigation of reports that
pro- German interests have started
vigorous campaign for Harding it is
learned from Cox's close advisors. The
governor has indicated he will make
speeches charging that should Hard
ing be elected. Germans hope the
Versailles treaty will be scrapped and
Germany will obtain more lenient
terms. He declares republican lead
ers are planning a campaign through
the German press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Lambs club when he got into a fight
with William Boyd. When 1 return
ed, mutual friend told me McCraw
had been suspended from the Lambs.
had lost most of his friends and felt
very bad. / sent McGraw a message
and told him that l would like to see
him, as 1 was always his friend. Later
telephoned him and he invited me to
his house-that was last Saturday
night. l went to the house and in the
interest of friendship 1 told him the
best thing to do was to forget about
the Lambs affair.
"McGraw suddenly became suspici-
Gus and demanded to know who had
sent me there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
SUN BURSTS
Continued from page ~

(COnt1nue0 ITOm page l.D
receive plaudits, fifty of the children
of the saddle riding in the line of
march. Despite the Drawn and muscle
of Hugo strickland one time Round
Up champion and a famous perform
er there was room in his saddle for
little April strickland. who cooed and
smiled at the crowd. Bertha Blancett
another ex-champion received a gem
erous hand.
Chauncey Bishop in beaded buck
skin, Lieut.. Col. Charles Wellington
Furlong with orange colored shirt and
Pete Shaver in a vest solidly beaded
in blue, led a eavalcade of cowboys.
Poker Jim, famous Indian. his face
wearing a genial grin beneath its war
paint, was notable among the Indians.
lGilbert Minthorn. feathered. furred
and beaded. drove a stage coach which
was a mass of brilliant color because
of the rainbow attire of the Indian
squaws and children who rode upon
and in it,
Music Pierces Air.
The music of the Multnomah Guard,
Roundup. AL Kader and Milton bands
was augmented by the tinkle of thou
sands of bells which added to the
splendor of the Indians mounts.
Fringed and beaded buckskin hanging
in huge tassels, gaudy feathers. fox
and wolf skins, beads. spangles elks
teeth. shell. blankets-all were seen in
the trappings of horses and riders.
Some Indian bucks showed warpaint
of black and red; others chose
jaundiced effect of bright yellow,
while a few compromised with a deep
copper tint Among the Indians who
rode were Leo Sampson. Whitebull.
No SChirt. Lizzie Cash Cash. Joseph
Inc Yam-ou-it, Mitchell Lloyd and
Wild Bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Fire Chief w. r. Ringold Is wear
ing one of the novel Let er Buck"
badges on display in Pendieton this
week. IN fact, II Is the only one OF its
kind in existence. The badge is Of
gold. bears the chiefs name and the
inscription that is famous az the slo-
gan OF Pendieton's Roundup. The
badge was the gift of Fire Chiefs
Dowell OF Portland. Stetson OF Seattle
and Graham OF Corvallis. who were
photographed with Chief Ringold last
summer at the fire chiefs convention
let 'er Buck" when the convention
was adjourned, Chief Ringold said to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Little did the sheriffa know yester-
day that there was among their num-
ber an old fireman who felt much at
home when the convention turned TO
for q little fire fighting In the second
story of the court house. When the
blaze was discovered all hands turned
out and Charles Grisem. who was In
the meeting. organized the hose bril-
gade with the efficiency OF a veteran.
Grisem. now nm officerfi In Portland
formerly served with the milwaukee
fire department for q number OF
years. F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

A month In pssster Paris Il. v. DIS
was the experience of Kieth Higgins.
who Is n Pendleton visitor for the
Roundup. Because of injuries re-
ceived during war service, Higgins re-
Gently spent thirty days in a plaster
cast. He Is a University of Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
ANDERSON AND sTooP
CONTINUED from page ~

lation is rife as to what punishment
each will receive. Hart entered a
plead of guilty on Aug. 20 and was
sentenced Sept. Is. before n crowded
court room. to pay for the crime with
his life. He was the first prisoner in
Oregon to hear the death penalty pro-
nounced since capital punishment was
restored as the toll for first degree
murder.
District Attorney r. l. Keator ana
his deputy. Charles z. Randall. will
prosecute the case for the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Bishop Walter Taylor Summer
head OF the Episcopal diocese OF Ore
gon. IL in box at the big show today
The bishop is no stranger at the Round
Up for this Is his fourth show. He
would like Mrs. Sumner to see 1t also
but It was impossible this year as she
IL visiting In Michigan at present.
Bishop Sumner will leave in two weeks
TO join her and the two will return TO
the West together.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Bert wheelon. OF Bend. ~ In PEN
dleton for the Roundup, having mo-
tored over from the thFiyfng Central
Oregon city Mr. Wheeion Is publish
or of the Western Tourist, magazine
devoted to travel and auto touring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Harry Cobberd will leave tonight for
n sojourn In Seattle. Mr.. cobberd Is
an old resident OF Pendieton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Mrs. Lyon Cobb saw service over
seas in the Red Cross during the war.
She returned TO become chairman OF
the Boise. Idaho, Red Cross. Accom-
panied by Mr.. Cobb. Mrs. Cobb is an
Interested visitor at the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

man and wen known to Pendleton col.
lege people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

IcOntinued on page 60
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

Three Frenchmen have developed a machine that takes moving pic lures at a speed of 20.d00 a second.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Babies Health Conference
 Proves Huge Success; 126
 Examined During Week

The Babies Health conference, known as Better Baby Week." was brought to a conclusion yesterday morning when the last of a total of 126 babies underwent his examina- tion and made his bow in responce to the applausp when another per feet specimen of childhood was an. nounced
 The health conference was a great success. Many mothers were helped in determining what should be done for the good of their babies, and oth. CTS were gratified to learn that their babies are perfect and need nothing more than a continuance of past good treatment.
 The idea of babies health con ference was originated by the Moth. CTS Club. Miss Marie Reese, Red Cross community nurse, was in con- stant attendance, and was assisted by Miss Green and Miss Fuess. The doctors who donated their services in making the examinations were: E. Darragh, O. W. Brandon, Harry Reese, w. M. Randolph, c. L. Ed mundson, s. H. Watkins, George Bridge and R. B. Durfee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Consul at Naco
 Is Praised By
 Madrid Magazine

From Non Plus Ultra" a weekly periodical, published in Madrid, Spain, and having circulation wherever the Spanish language is spoken, comes an interesting article on Miguel Angel Rico, Mexican con sul at Naco, Arizona, and we'll known in the Warren District. The article was published in the issue of Octo- Der s. in the diplomatic and consular section of the paper.
 The article follows:
 The continuous tribulations through which the Mexican nation has suf- fered has affected the prosperity of said Spanish-American people, and that is why we think that the most necessary and urgent task to bring into action is that of the promotion of the restitution of that country.
 Tn such a. patriotic and profitable task, all the citizens residing in the nation may and must cooperate with out delay; but there is a particlar class of functionaries. which, work ing from the outside of Mexican soil, efficiently toward this end.
 The reader may guess that we mean the Consular Agents, who. from their capacity and the kind of duties they assume, must and may promote the progress and develop ment of Mexico.
 Such is ,tEe patriotic attitude that inspires every act of Mr. Miguel An gel Rico in his official duties, and for that reason, which certainly hon ors him, we are pleased to introduce him to our readers.
 Mir. Rico engaged in the Mbxican consular service under very favora- ble circumstances to make a bright career. because of his excellent gifts morally and intellectually, and the studies that he has made to be prop erly prepared for a better accom- plishment of his charge.
 That explains why his work has been so profitable and efficient to his country in all the positions which he has held, and also why he acts in conformity with the rules of jus tice and reason. MT Rico is now the consul for Mexico at Naco, an American town located in the state of Arizona, and from there he is giv ing new and eloqHent proof of his bright fitness and the devotion and patriotism with which he fills his charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
GULCH FIRM WILL BE
 ENLARGED

The United States Loan and Jew elry Company on Brewery Gulch has taken a six year lease on the entire building in which the store is locat- ed, and will soon yenlarge its present quarters and add department of furnishings and notions.
 The store is under the manage ment of Morris Wittenberg, who is one of the firm of the United Loan and Jewelry Company, which oIier- ates a chain of IS stores in various parts of the west Wittenberg has been in business here for the last three and half years. He said yes terday that the enlargement of the business has been undertaken in spite of the present depression and that he is confident that the outlook for the future warrants the action. He expressed high qualification with the results of his three and a half years of business here.
 The partitions on the lower floor of the building will be removed and the space divided into two portions one for the jewelry department and one for furnishings and notions. The iiohl VIII ut TenOUeleQ and painted a vivid red with yellow letters. the colors used on all Uni9ed Loan and Jewelry Company stores. A blazing chain of electric lights will be strung across the front. The jewelry stock will be greatly increased, and a new stock of clothing, musical instru ments, ammunition, sporting goods. trunks and suit cases and asneral notions. added as a new department
 Wfttenberg said yesterday that if Is a policy of the company, consist. ently followed, that all articles talk en as security on loans and not re- deenJsd, are sold here and not sent to some of the other stores for dis. posal. This is done that the people Of the community may profit by the business done here. The stores at Bistee and Miami are the only two operating in Arizona. Business is done in the store on exactly the same basis as in the larger stores on the coast and the same margin of profit Is taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

 Team Wins 6-Day
 Bicycle Contest t

NEW YORK, Dec. H. Maurice Brocco and William Coburn. Italian American team. won tile twenty-ninth international six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden, which end ed at II o'clock tonight.
 Coburn and his foreign partner retained until the finish the one lap lead they obtained on the first day and had 22S1 points as they were credited with first place in each sprint. They had covered 2290 miles The record for the 14S hours is 2625 miles, made by Dupuy and Egg in 1916.
 Oscar Debaets and Alois Persyn, Belgians, took second with 510 points Van Hevl and Vandenburgh, third with 39S. The order of finish for the other pairs was:
 TayiorSmith, Egg g-McNamara, Van nek-Miquel, Bedell-Thomas, Verri Belloni, and Piani-Leone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Buxton Describes Inauguration of
 General Obregon

DOUGLAS, Dec. 11.-Returning with his wife last evening from his trip to Mexico City, George E. Buxton re- ports one of the most delightful wis its he ever enjoyed. He declared that suddenly dropping down into Mexico, was like a. visit to fairyland. The entire city was profusely decorated and the people were spontaneous In their welcome, with Americans the special favorites everywhere As en- tertaineIs Mexico City has the world beaten for hospitality. The itinerary for the entertainment of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce included all points of scenic and historic interest within the city and many points of beauty in it's immediate vicinity.
 He praised the friendly attitude of General Gales, who he declares took particular interest in all representa- tives from the Arizona border and es- pecially the Douglas contingent. rep resenting the chamber of commerce and mines.
 Present At. Inauguration
 "It was my supreme pleasure" Bux- ton continued, ''to be present at the inauguration, through the kidness of General Gales. It was a distinction thoroughly appreciated, for. out of 250 invitations. extending to people from all over the world, who came to attend the ceremonies, the Douglas chamber had three seats at the ban quet following the ceremonies. Mrs. Buxton sat between two ministers of lstate at the banquet board and yours ltruly and Charles Le Pine upheld the honors for the chamber and the city to the best of our ability. I stood within a few feet of General Gales when he was sworn in as secretary of state by President Obregou The ceremonies were very impressive and no one who witnessed them and took note of the enthusiasm of the people present and on the streets, could har- Dor the faintest doubt tnat the new president enters upon his duties with united people behind him. who trust implicitly to his ability, courage and statesmanslrip. Is is safe to say that all who attended the ceremony and participated in the events before and after came away impressed with the firm conviction that Mexico has seen the last of her national troubles and is on the high road to her naural place among the nations of the earth"
 Want Gales to Visit
 Buxton remarked in passing, that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
New National Baseball Treaty
 WN Be Drawn Up At Once By
 Judge Landis And Assistants

of higher classification. The com mittee representing the minor leagues, however, declared it would not be able to bind all minor league clubs to a draft proposition unless a fair and satisfactory price were agreed upon.
 Minors Ask Look-ln
 It is understood Class A leagues wild hold out for a price of $7500 for players drafted from their clubs by the majors. but club owners of the American and National Leagues have stated their opposition to such pur- chase price, because of the fact play CTS who have proved stars in the Class A circuits often failed to make good in the big leagues
 President Fultz, of the Internation- al League, discussing the draft issue, expressed the opinion that such an agreement would not be binding on the clubs of his league, even though 1t were approved by the minor league Other baseball men, how ever. did not agree with his view, anc expressed the opinion that if new national agreement is signed by the 4NdliOhdl anu <'IIlCiACou 1<tetstto stilI the National Association, all the or ganizations of the last named would be bound by it's provisions and those who failed to recognize the agreement would become outlaw leagues
 Minor leagues had no voice in the selection of Judge Landis as para commissioner of baseball but their committee insisted that the new agreement contain a provision giving them a voice in the selection of any successor to Judge Landis.
 The minor leagues made it plain that, while taking this stand, they were pleased with the selection of Judge Landis and would have voted for him had they been given the op- to do so.
 Judge Landis agreed with the min ors' viewpoint.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

A paper collar has been made 10 protect the stems of delicate plants after they have bden planted
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
pALMER WINNER
 IF SLO W bOU I

DOUGLAS, Dec. 11.-Young Jones tlse lighting gorilla" of Alexandria, La, lost the decision to Kid" Pal mer of Douglas, in slow 10 round bout here tonight There was little action during the fight, and the ref cree frequently warned both men for rescrting to rough tactics and foul ing. Kid Hartman, of Bisbee, knocked out Kid Mortis, of Fort Bliss, Texas, in the fastest bout of the evening. Mortis showed local fight fans the most scie/tific exhi- bitten of boxing seen here in several months, until Hartman landed heav- fly on the chin in the third round.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Major and minor league committees drawing up a new national baseball agreement to- commissioner of baseball, George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia and John Conway Toole of New York, the task of deciding the form of the Qoc-, ment. The trio met tonight and dis cussed provisions of the two tenta- tive agreements presented today and will submit their report to the joint committees tomorrow.
 Later Judge Landis announced def initely that the American League meeting would be held in Chicago next Friday, and that the joint ratification meeting would probably be held there Saturday, or if delayed. either in Chi cago or New York after New Years.
 The general conference of the com mittees which lasted all day was at tended by representatives of all major league clubs except St. Louis and Chicago of the American League.
 When the joint committees met to take up the new agreement tentative drafts were submitted by President Heydler of the National League and John Conway Toole, attorney of the National League. The principal diff ference was that the Heydler draft in cluded the administrative details while that presented by Toole omitted these details, which he suggested might be incorporated in a separate agreement Toole pointed out possible complica. tion involving minor leagues under the plan presented by Heydler
 Tooie Plan Favored
 There was virtually unanimous agreement relative to the draft pre- sented by TQole which provided for either Of the fInal forms of agreement; one to be between the two larger leagues with provisions for admitting the minors as an association, as a party Of the agreement and the otn- CT, three party agreement, the par ties being the National League. Amer ican League and the National Assocla- ton of Professional Baseball Leagues. The plan suggested by Toole provides for a commission composed of Judge Landis and Presidents of the Nation al and American leagues as advisory members. A representative of the Ma tional Association also would be a member in similar capacity, if the minor league association elects to come in
 Toole explained that if a dispute be between two major league clubs, their representative shall act, if dispute be between a club oi either major league and minor league club it shall be acted upon hg the minor league representative, and the repre- sentative of the major league involv- ed. Decision reached. however, shall have approval of Judge Landis, he to make the decision should the repre- sentatives whose leagues are finvolv- ed fail to agree. Under this plan, President Heydler would have no say in a case in which the National League or any of it's cIubs is not concerned and likewise President Johnson would not be c.Ned upon to sit in a case unless the American League or one of it's clubs were in- volved.
 It was announced that the commit tee were of one mind regarding the principle of drafting players from leagues of lower classification by those
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Tuberculosis

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation, in any climate.
 For further iEfor-I nation, address T. F. GLASS INHALENT CO, SUITE SIP, MASON BLDG, LOS ANGELES. CALIF- ORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Cannefax and Layton to
 Meet Monday to Contest
 3-Cushion Championship

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Robert Cam ne fax, title holder, today defeated Clarence Jackson of Kansas City in tfh play off of the three cornered tie for the national three-cushion billiard championship by a score of 75 to 6S in 100 innings and will meet John Layton of St. Louis Monday in the deciding game. Cannefax's high run was seven and Jackson's was five
 Cannefax was not in very good stroke and played a sale game. The victory threw Jackson out of titular consideration, as he lost to Layton yesterday, and left him in third place.