davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
LEAGUE HEAD
WILL SERVE UNTIL 1924

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-CA P.)--
The National league at It's annual
meeting TUESDAY extended for three
years the term Of President John A.
aeydler and granted to him a substan-
ltial Increase IN salary. President
Heydler's present salary Is $4,000 a
year and the increase. while il was not
officially stated is said TO have been
so per cent. The additional years wiz
make his present term expire Decem-
Der 81. 1925
The new agreement with the Ameri-
can league which is to run for %
years, was adopted and formally sign
ed by each of the eight clubs and
president Heydler. The agreement was
adopted without even the suggestion Of
an amendment.
A constitutional amendment was adj
opted which provides that when wal
vers are asked on players. the waivers
may be withdrawn, Under the pres
ent rule when waivers are asked and
club puts in the claim for the play
er. the transfer must be consummated
The league voted to recommend to
the new advisory council created un-
der the new agreement, that spitball
players now playing in the league be
permitted TO use that delivery until
the end of their careers in the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
DEMPSEY KEEPS TITLE
BY KNOCKOUT IN 18TH

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-(A P)-
Jack Dempsey. the worlds heavy
weight champion knocked out Bill
Brennan OF Chicago last night in the
l2th round of the first heavyweight
championship fight staged in New
York since the Walker law became op-
erative.
There were many opinions expressed
by fistic fans as to Dempseys inabil-
Iity TO finish his opponent quickly.
When Dempsey did cut loose. howev-
er, he certainly made a quick job of
it, but il was not until after Brennan
had shown that he was absolutely un-
afraid of the champions punches and
had split Dempsey's left ear with a
right hook.
( The champion proved to be Bren-
mans master in nearly every stage OF
the bout but the challenger withstood
many hard blows in the wind and ribs
Through his magnificent physical con-
dltion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
BORLESKE WOULD HAVE
CONFERENCES DIVIDED

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec, l5--
"a. P9-Organizations Of four inter-
collegiate conference on the Pacific
Coast, insteadsof the three now oper-
ated, has been proposed by Vincent
Borleske coach at Whitman College
here. The present conference system,
with some schools having membership
in more than one, fails to provide
fair means of determining for west
ern football, basketball track and
baseball championships. Borlesk,
thinks. ="
Two of the proposed ORGANIZATIONS
would represent the north and the
other two the south. one northern
eonference would include the univer,
| sity of Washington, University OF Ore
gon, the Oregon Agricultural College,
willamette University and other ore
gon and Washington schools west Of
j the Cascade mountains. The other
would operate east of the mountains
and number Washington State Col
! lege, the University Of Idaho, Whit
man College, University Of Montana
and others.
1 In the S0uths one CaihpIHih SVhlNt-
ence would control territory Of the
central portion of the state, with the
| University OF California. stanford
University, Santa Clara University and
others as members. The fourth or
ganization would be in southern Cal
ifornia and be made up of the Uni
veristy of Southern california, Pom
ona College and others.
At present the Pacific Coast Con-
ference includes six of the larger in
stitutions of the three coast states
with the Northwest Conference cov'
oring Washington, oregon, Idaho and
Montana The third organization. thu
Southern California Conferences
includes schools around Los Angeles
Champions of the proposed fon
conferences would play for their re
Il gional titles and the winners of tht
N northern and southern organization
titles would meet to decide the coas
supremacy.
with tho fonr conferences number
ing schools located near each Other
l travelling expenses would be cut dow
| and long trips done away with, Bor
lesAa l.....A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
ALL PARTS OF NATION
RECOGNIZED IN CHOICE
I Of FOOTBALL s HEROES
Golfers Weekly Publishes List
of Selections With Califor-
MIA Only Coast Team to be
Mentioned by It,


NEW YORK, Dec. To- represents
tiyes OF every section OF the country
are included In Walter Camps All-Am-
erlcan teams that win appear in the
December rs issue OF Golfers Weekly.
His three teams are a.
First.
End, Carney. Illinois
Tackle, Keck Princeton.
Guard, Callahan, Yale
Center. Stein, Pittsburgh
Guard. Woods, Harvard.
Tackle, Scott, Wisconsin
End. Fincher, Georgia Tech -.
Quarter, Lourie. Princeton
Halfback, Stinchcomb, Ohio state,
Halfback, Way. Penn State
Tullback, Gipp. Notre Dame.
Camp considers the 1920 aggrega-
tlon OF stars the greatest he has ever
picked
Second.
Tackle. Goetz, Michigan.
Guard. Willkie. Annapolis.
Center, Cunningham. Dartmouth.
Alexander. Syracuse
Tackle. Mcmillan, California.
End, Fincher. Geo vx lder 7firo
End. LeGendre Tech.
Quarter, McMillin, Centre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15

be the ones selected to carry a game
Their methods differed
largely. Princeton had the greatest
variety and made the largest use OF
Ohio State took the
greatest advantage OF the modern
rules. California ran up the largest
scores. Harvard and Pittsburg were
most cautionus and calculating. Bos-
ton, Notre Dame andh virvinia Mill
tady Institute were most aggressive"
End, Urban, Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
lOIGs sTAFF WRITER'S PREsS
Halfback. Clarity, Princeton
Halfback, Davies, Pittsburgh.
Fullbaek, French. West Point.
fnIfeI

Halfback. Garrlty, Princeton
Halfback, Davies, Pittsburgh.
F'ullbaek, French. West Point.
Third.
End, Ewen. Annapolis.
Tackle, NovsYs, Detroit
/ Guard, Breidster. West Point.
I Center Havemeyer, Harvard
Guard, Trott. Ohio State.
Tackle, Dickens, Yale.
END. Muller California.
Quarter Boynton, Williams.
Halfback, Hpines, Penn State.
/, Halfback. Leech Virginia NJ. /.
FuIlback, Horween. Harvard.
Princeton Furnishes General.
with the first team, he rays
We put into the hands Of that
remarkable little general. Lourie. oil
the weapons Of attack that we can
possibly giye him by the use use Of
Way. Stinchcomb and Gipp. We put
IN front OF him a line of supreme pow
er A line upon which we can count
upon three remarkable men for get
ting down the field under a kick
@incher, Carney and Keck-men In
Keck and Scott who are liable TO hur-
~ any punter and very likely to block
z kick; men in Callahan and Keck
who can alternate in rowing defense;
a tackle In Scott who can not only
smash the interference but who Is
QUICK. ep9ygh ia seize the -runnars and
IN Stein steady passer who feeds the
ball well TO his backs at all times.
California Stood out.
"on the present schedule the rank
Ing of teams il. impossible But there
Is one quality that goes forth a greati
deal and that Is the ability to rise to
The occasion whennecessary and when
his test is applied we find that the
teams were Princeton.
Notre Dame. Pittsburgh.
'enn Slate.' California, Virginia Mill
airy Institute. California. Virginia
Military Institute. Boston College and
)hlo State
They all came through and would
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

ping Board is to render every possible
assistance to the Walsh investigation
committee" Chairman Benson said n
formal statement to-day "and to do
everything possible TO aid them in car
rylng out the duties assigned to the
committee. he feels that in view of the
serious charges that have been made
against a responsible official of the
Shipping Bcard. in order to reassure
the public mina he earliest possible
date, he should ne a statement in
regard thereto
The chairman said that after he took
treasurer. MIR. Boiling told him the
whole story fthe alleged charges
made by Tucker S. Sands.
HIS explanation was perfectly salts
factory to the chairman of the Ship
ping Board,' Admiral Benson said. In
addition, after the same subject had
been brought to my attention by Mr.
McCann, the matter was discussed with
Colonel Gotf our general counsel, and
together we directed that q thorough
and complete investigation of the va
rious allegations and charges against
Mr.. Boiling be made
Attached to the statement Of the
chairman was a report by the Division
of Investigation. 1t WAS dated Sep
tember 23, 1920, and signed by Frank
Burke, chief Of the division. He sale
hat Houston Thompson, -president
ot the Federal Trade Commission, hac
told him that Mr.. Boiling wanted {
thorough investigation made OF al
Anonymous letter received by JOSEPH
Trmulty accusing Mr.. Boiling of ac
cepting part OF $4,000 paid by Mr.
Dcwney TO Sands.
Mr.. Boiling told him Mr. Thompson
said that Sands, who was under Fed
eral indictment for alleged violation
Of the banking act, had sought to havs
Mr.. Boiling use his influence with th'
President to put a stop to the activi
ties of the Department Of Justice in hi
case.
'In the belief of Mr. Thompson,
Burkc's report continued. "it wa
blackmail engineered by Sands to force
Mf. Boiling to intcrcede with the Presi
dent to save Sands from further prose
cution by the Department OF Justice.
IN view OF the fact that this matte
had been investigated By the Depart
ment of Justice and nothing found in
eliminating against MI Boiling, | VII
consider this matter closed as far q
The Division Of Investigation is con
cerned, unless otherwise instructed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Sharpshooters' Squad
To Patrol Philadelphia
Sixty or Arn,ored Motorcycle
To Be Used in Effort to 4: 4
Crime y are SiCeepEng Ei.y

Special Dispatch TO Tho TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20-Sixty
snarpshooters. believed to be the first
SQUAD of its kind in the country, viii
patrol the streets Of this city on speedy
a1mored motorcycles in an effort to
stamp out banditry and general law
lessness that has been sweeping this
city Of late. This, along with other
plans for checking the crime wave,
we're made public AT City HALL to-day
together with intimations that the
heads of police and detective officials
will be topped off in the near future.
The armed guard viii patrol il pairs
on motorcycles, one man, armed with
two revolvers, driving, and the other
armed with sawed-otf carbine, riding
IN the side-car.
Work OF choosing the mobile patrol
viii begin at once. Only the best
narksmen on the force and men who
also combine the ability to drive mo-
,orcycles will be selected.
Several dispatch riders who saw
active service in France carrying mes
.aces on motorcycles for the army arc
scheduled 10 get a chance in the new
amt Of ~he police bureau.
In addition TO the "hying squad
ron" four detectives will be placed in
ciaree Of rs many details OF marksMen
.nd assigned to different sections
where they viii stay at headquarters
until needed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Billion Paid hv
Ship Board Is
Unjustified
tcontinusd from cage suo

gated by the Treasury, "bn, .r.:.
the accounts to February. leoo ~" o.
indicate that strict adherenco "oI.o
has not been made Little ,usIe'e
mont. II any, is noted in the Fhprose'
1870, account over the previous na,:s..
Despite The Fleet Corporat,or'sss 'ss..oo.
nal desire 70 obtain an and;t vtiel'
accounts by the Treasury. Comn.rrH' Is
Warwick asserted the corpora,;os f;o.0le'
parently found it well njrh+ bona,a' ~ a
u bring together the scattsrsSp Speses'
porting papers necessary 10 svs.onl S1l
tized rendering OF It's accounts 'e'Hs'
"At least" he continued ",o
counts We're submitted in resnonso a.
the request OF the department. ~s. L
The Interchange Of correspondenca N.'
the suble ''Sed to reach an acr,
stage S-'
Hurley As4ed for Audit
The audit was originally asked r.,
Chairman Hurley. Comptroller W os
wick explained, but was declined al
cause of the limitations imposed m "
Treasury by law until July !. leiI
when Congress directed the Secretsr,
! of the Treasury 10 make the audit
Nv hile there was no reason 70 IN.
pute other motives for the delar tba,
those always afforded = the disc
ties of bringing order out of conS;
tiors not hitherto required to be orda,
/ " in accordance with given standards
the Comptroller continued. the sjtu
alton presented began TO look Ike
disregard Of the law. however excus
able. Consequently, I viewed it as
duty devolving upon my Office to recon
mend to the Secretary of the Treasur,
that some action be taken TO exact con-
pliance with the law
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

$1,000 out Of the money you received
from discounting the first note?
Mr.. Sands-Yes, sir
Mr.. Kelley-That is clear, is it, in
your mind?
Mr.. Sands-Yes. sir-that is,
charged = UP as loan 70 him, though
Mr.. kelley-I know, but | am asking
if olt Of the proceeds OF that first note
you paid him $500?
Mr.. Sands-Yos, sir.
Mr.. kelley-And you put it down as
loan because it would look better?
/ Mr.. Sands-Yes, sir
Mr.; kelley-And not because it was
any different?
Mr.. Sands-That is right
The committee adjourned until Fri
day
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Irdict Bay State Totcn
For Criminal Neglect

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20
Tho town of Reading has been
indicted by the Middlescx County
grand .~ry on a charge Of Grim
inal neglect in failing to main
tain highway in proper man
ner.
The charge refers to the condi-
tion Of Lowell Street, where a
sharp turn has contributed to sew
cral fatal automobile accidents.
Jesse Morton, town attorney, is
preparing to defend the town.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Bribery Charges Denied
Bv Do,cney Corporation

The Downey Shipbuilding Corpora.
ton, in telegram sent last night t.
the Congressional committee invest,
eating operations Of the Shippins
Board, denied charges of bribery mad
yesterday before the committee b
We notify you" the telegram read
that these statements are absolutelv
alse and hereby certify that the
Downey Shipbuilding Corporation did
not pay any bribe of any kind OF
amount whatever to any party O.
parties.
We hereby respectfully request you
to subpoena Us az once TO appear be-
fore your investigating committee 70
disprove those false statements affect
ing the corporation
The telegram WAS signed by Walac
Downey PRESIDENT; A. a. Cannon
treasurer and II. c. Hunter counsel
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

The Caairman-You sald your in
erce ~ita wno0
Nr Sands raw Nr s.slrr ard Mr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Got About SS25. 600

The Chairman And yol say: Dur
ing tae negotiations ,ir. Downey came
TO Washington lie ratified the agree
ment whereby $40 GOO compensation was
70 be paid Didn't YOU state a mo-
saent ago chat you Cid not know how
much Nol weTc 10 Ect until after the
coutr.cts were secured
lr. Sands I think ] did.
Tie Chairman Well, is that true
Mr. Sand Yes, sir.
The Chairman -TrcN how could Mr..
Dowucy come 70 Wash .ngtor and rat
lily tbs contract for $4,000?
Mr. Sands He ratified II afterward.
The Chairman Aftcr tnc contract
vas socured9 MIR. Sands After it wa
secured
The Chairman Did you receive the
money2 Mr. Sands-W ell, altogether
shout $25.oOo
Tho Cnairman-ln CASH Mr.. Sands
30; IN note
The Chairman And you say: "But
Mr.. Downey Insisted that the oste0sih'o e
consideration for these notes should
7c my services in procuring q loan
Of money for rim.' T. that correct?
Nr. Sand Yes, SIR
Sands tnen testified ne procured q
loan for Downev of 100000 from the
Commercial National Bank
had q discussion as TO the ostensibl,
purpose or controversy as TO The
basis upon which the $4,000 fec Va.
being paid
Nr. geude-Ycs SIR
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Rolling s Explanation
Safis }ncSoYy 10 Benson

WASHINGTON. Nov 20."While The
attitude OF the chairman of the Ship
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Fxpccted Pay ment in Cash

The Chairman And he desired tn;
tse ostcns Die purpose thereof shouI
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Witness Is Cross-Examined

In the course OF cross-eNamina,ion
Of Sands hy Representative Kelly, the
following coloquy took place:
Mr. Kelley Then he (Bolling) really
did get the $l,S0o out Of the money
that you obtained from the discount of
these notes
Nj. sands-Thc first proceeds; yes,
sir
Mr. Kelley The first note?
Mr. Sands-les, sir
llr Kelley You swear to that alb
solutcly. that Mr.. Boiling received
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

sn cool October days that urge
 be out are even more delight (hen one is conscious of the ess. smartness and beauty of a suit. frock or perhaps just an Bory. ,, Iding a suit this season, that is
 attractive and practical for
 purposes is indeed simple
 one sees the many individual IS now being displayed in our
 Almost unlimited is the se- Ens of tallieurs for the smart re- |ments of street, shopping and
 Lines generally speaking are fully straight and slim with land then jaunty rippled jack |defance of frosts and cold Ter. that is due soon to arrive, knormous and becoming collars Sr, Indeed the possession of ean be said to cast a glamor Emosphere about the individual S wholly desirable.
 smartest and triggest of CO.'S is enriched immeasurably by |ddition of luxurious wrap, N coatee or scarf of fur. kous afternoon gowns in themes |yet and satin richly embroider- e distinguished late arrivals in pparel salons.
 afternoon fashion favors rich embroidered, of course, for where is embroidery in all-over s, rich borders or attractive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
First Aid for Children
'l-O' the Iodine Ointment, Won
 uerful Home Remedy


 The surest safeguard against se- rlous results from trifling accidents Is 10, the iodine ointment. It is composed of iodine, acetanilid and other well-known healing and pain relieving medicines that act quickly and unlike ordinary iodine 10 may be used freely without leaving a stain. It will not burn or irritate open sores or wounds.
 To will dry up the most obstinate sores over night and prevent spread of infection. It is invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, swol- len infected glands, sore muscles, neuralgia and sciatic pains, and skin troubles generally-becaus it pene trates deeply giving the iodine in it easy access to the affected tissues. With no in your medicine chest for quick use-no fear of dangerous in factions.
 Sold only in mental tubes, soc. At all druggists or post paid from Halogen Laboratory, Amityville, N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
DANCE IN NAPLES

To dance aboard a yacht in the Bay of Naples to orchestra music supplied by wireles stelephone from London was the novel experience re- gently of party of William Mare oni's guests.
 The music as heard aboard the in- vertor's yacht, Electra, was said to have been distinct. An instrument upon which MT. Marconi had been experimenting was used for the en- tertainment.
 News is exchanged daily between London and Naples by means of the Marconi wireless telephone.
 c. M. Tremaine, director of the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music, New York City, considers this an indication of the inevitable spread of music to every corner of the earth.
 "Who knows but that we may yet be dancing to music from some of the planets!" he said when shown the above dispatch. eff the Puritans of Salem had heard music apparently coming from nowhere, they would have been justified in believing in 
 "Leaving all humor aside there is ample evidence that music is going to be made available in one form or another to every man, woman and
  child in the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

First Church of Christ, Scientist Martin Place and Pine streets, Sun day service Il a. m., subject: Doe Urine of Atonement." Wednesday evening meeting 8 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Reading room (same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

"Movie parties" are getting to be the latest thing in Los Angeles fash ionable society circles. Recently Will liam D. Taylor, Realart producer, se- cured famous millionaire's home for night scenes for "The Witching Hour" Arriving there he found the place completely lighted up and th1onged with gayly dressed people. "What's the party for?' queried Mr. Taylor. "For you," said the million aire. My guests are anxious to watch you work You don't mind ?" q should say not!" rejoined Mir. Taylor. "How many will work in the scenes 9 And in five minutes he had hte whole gay crowd at work as society tat mcsphere" in the newest Realart special.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
NEWS OF MOVIE ACTORS

creation of a new motion pie |star is always an event; and a
 one will shine from the screen h the next fe wweeks. It is
 Calhoun, the comedy young art
 who has been playing important
 in various productions.
 Zee Calhoun's rise as motion re favorite has been rapid. All he has ben in pictures less than
 years, although her activities Eben intensive during that period Hike many other hard workers has made the three years do the l of several.
 the paternal side, Miss Calhoun the family of the noted states John c. Calhoun, but family play very minor roles in mo. picture work. Her specialized Rtion, however will prove a
 help to her in her career. She pst proficient in athletics and is kpert at riding, swimming, tennis |golf. She drives her own auto- He and motor boat. She is of me-
 height, slender, and has a pro- (n of light brown hair and large essive dark eyes.
 ice Brady is known as the best sed actress on the screen despite fact that she refuses to follow dictates of fashion. All of Miss iy's dresses are made on the ght line model and she wears skirts very long at all times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Among the Shops

motifs worked out in silver threads or metallic traceries.
 The beautiful duvetynes, the wills and tricotines with happy combina- tions of satin and ornaments of beads and embroidery are just await ing milady's approval. I For general wear there are won- derful frocks of tricotine or of finest French serge, and the lines may be of your most favored styles. Fashion will have her own sweet way when it comes to blouses-per- sistently refusing to be held to one style, one sleeve length or one par ticular color. She insists that vari- ety is the spice of life and so pres- ents a host of originalities. And the blouses this season are wonderful! They are made of silks and satins and multitude of beautiful braid- ings and embroideries, these last in a perfect riot of colorings.
 And the lovely array of accessor- ies! Beaded bags from Paris in magic colors and intricate patterns.
 The correct suede and kid gloves and gauntlets for street and dress:
 The finest and sheerest of silk hosiery.
 The ultra smart in footwear.
 The distinctive in millinery.
 The daintiest and loveliest of lingerie.
 Indeed trip through our shops at this time is more than worth while if but to look.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
SHORT IN CHANGE.

Paris, Sept. 28.-Thc small chang, crisis still remains very acute in France despite the issue of fifty cen time and one and two franc notes and it has been definitely decided to issue bronze tokens, the first oi which will be placed on the market in October.
 The Paris chamber of commerce has issued 40,O00Oo0 francs worth of small notes but many have be come soiled and torn and a large amount of the issue has found it. Way into the provinces, where, tech nically, it has no value. Silver change has disappeared.