davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
TRIPLE ALLIANCE FOR TONIGHT is CALLEDO OFF
JRS JOINT
REPL 70 u. S. NOTE
ON MANDATE OVER YAP
M00SEJAW WILL
CROSS BATS WITH
WHITMAN COLLEGE

= A real ball game is promised
: Saturday afternoon when Whit 4.
= man college and the Moose Jaw 4,
= clubs teams will cross bats at .
= Roundup park. The game will 4
= be called at . o'clock sharp. I
: The Whitman aggregation Is 4
, putting out brand Of ball that .
' holds most Of the college teams =
+ In this section OF the country. /.
; Manager Nick Williams Cana =
dians are going at snappy rate =
, now after weeks workout =
which has taken a lot OF kinks =
out OF flabby muscles Competi- 4
ton for places is getting rather =
keen, and all kinds Of dash is +
anticipated for tomorrow's con- .
test. .
Nick's pitching staff is getting =
pretty well filled now Lesher :
blew in yesterday and reported
for trial and Roy Bliss will ar
rive this afternoon. About thirty .
men are now working for berths.
4 + = + = : = = = = + Z 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
VICTORY IS WON BY
railway WORKERS OF
NATION SAYS JEWELL
United States Railroad Labor
Board Upholds Principle of
the Working Agreement.

CHICAGO, April 15.-(U. PJ-
The nations railway workers won a
great victory" This was the comment
Of Pert NJ. Jewell. president Of the
railroad department of the American
federation Of labor, speaking of the
decision Of the United States railroad
labor board in ordering the present
working agreements abrogated July r.
and new set of rules adopted.
The decision upholds the principle
of the working agreements, he said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
GET TOGETHER
MEETING HELD
IN FREEWATER
Commercial Club of Freewater
Entertains Delegation From
PendIetOn and WaIIa WaIIa.
CLUBS MEMBERSHIP
is MORE THAN DOUBLED
Meeting Ushered in What is Ex-
pected to be Unprecedented
Era Of Public SpiritedneSS.

Tho membership Of the FreewateI
Commercial Club was more than dou.
bled, an era Of good feeling was ush-
cred In. harmony between that town
and Milton presaged and future
closer cooperation between that sec
tion and Pendleton was given head
way at banquet last evening at Free
water when the commercial organiza-
tion OF that city played host to their
own membership, representatives
from the Walla Walla association and
a delegation from Pendleton.
The meeting was the signal for the
loosenlng of much enthusiasm, good
feeling and in the ushering in OF what
is expected TO prove an Unprecedented
era OF public spiritedness on the part
OF the metropolis at the northern end
OF Umatilla county.
The speakers at the meeting that
followed the banquet included Mayor
George A. Hartman of pendleton;
Secretary L. l. Lynn OF the Walla
walla Commercial Club; Rev. George
l. CLARK. pastor Of the Presbyterian
church OF Pendleton; @. H. Bishop
city attorney Of rreewater: II. s.
Rowe, president Of the Freswater
Club; u j. Davis Of Freewater; Attor-
nay Frederick Rteiwer and Secretary
Claud /. Barr, both OF Pcndlcton.
Increase Membership.
The meeting was held. Toastmaster
j. +. Slower declared. for the purpose
OF increasing the membership Of the
organization ana getting all the point
ers and aid possible from neighboring
cities to assist In solving the prob
lens of the Frecwater club.
An opportunity was presented Free
water guests Of the club TO Join the or
ganizauon and twenty-four men were
added to the list. which brings the
membership up to a.. Further efforts
to swell this list were foreshadowed in
the enthusiasm that was displayed by
the men.
Gives Organization Ideals.
Secretary Lynn OF, the Walla Walla
organization, dwelt broadly on the
ideals of commercial bodies and used
the quotation from noted expert for
the keynote OF his speech; mo mat
ter how successful you are. nor how
high your character. YOU are not a
good citizen unless you are doing
something for your community"
A review of the different stages Of
the upbuldlng Of society together with
the causes that worked to bring about
the gradual evolution of the forces OF
mankind were considered briefly.
Man soon discovered in the carly days
of civilization that he could not live
alone, but that he must cooperate
with his fellows, the speaker declared
The four vital principles that must be
present in tn esuceessful commercial
organization, according to Mr.. Lynn
are vision spirit, service and self sac
rifice.
Urges Constructive Work.
Mayor George A. Hartman, speak
Ing as representative of both the
Pendleton Commercial Association and
the city, in response TO the address of
welcome given by City Attorney G. H.
Bishop OF Freewater. urged that the
rejuvenated organization Keep TO a
constructive policy.
zone of the difficulties that every
organization has to overcome Is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Japan Foreign Office Fears
England and France Will
Not Support Her Position.

TOXIC. April l5.-U P.)-The
japanese foreign office favors a joint
reply by Japan, France. and England
to the American note on the Yap man.
date, but fears England and France
VIII not support the japanese position,
according to the newspaper Hochi
The paper said the foreign office takes
The view that complete communica.
tion system is an important fruit OF
war and therefore will not consider
any plan for an international admins.
tration Of the Yap island cable station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
WAr TR0pIIrS DTsrnlnrrI,D

WASHINGTON. Aprn t5.-tA. P)
Field guns and other war trophies
captrred hy the American army during
the world war would he distributed
thre1Eh senators and representatives
20 The states i'm proportion to the num-
her OF troops furnished. under a bill
introduced in the house today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
POOR PITCHING.

ST LOUIS. April 15.--(A. P9-
Cleveland came from behind yesterday
and defeated st. Louis, / . to ., evening
the series. Woods double in the sixth
scoring Speaker and Burns put the
champions In the lead. The pitching
OF both clubs was ineffective. Cullop
was forced out in the sixth when he
was injured at first base in a collision
with Speaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

BOSTON, April ij.--tA. Pl--Bos-
ton pummeled Ruether and Mitchell OF
BROOKLYN yesterday while McQuillau
p.tched well after the first and won.
IL 70 4. Boston made Is hits FOR s6
bases. Nicholson. playing his first
came for the Praves, made two singles
a double and triple in four times at
bat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
PRESIDENT RECoMEs pArRoy

WASHINGTON, April I5.-(A. PD
Miss Winifred Holt of tho Committee
for Lighthouses for the Blind, engagec
In q relief campaign for the blind in
America France and italy, was re,
eeived today by President and Mrs.
Harding. She was accompanied by
Jennie Williams and Veronica Mazi.
vka, blind orphan girls, who presentet
10 the executive and Mrs. Harding
gifts of sewing and weaving they have
made,
MIR, Harding agreed to become a
patron OF the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
NARoUARD LOSES.

CINCINNATI, O.. April 15,--t "A, P.l
-pittshurg punched hits on Marquarl
i'm the sixth and eighth and defeated
Cincinnati yesterday 10 .. Errors
by Rohne were responsible for pi;ts-
hurgs runs in the first ana fourth. the
rest of their tallies beng earned by
hitting. The reds could not do much
with Cooper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
WILL WAGE BATTLE
TO BRING BACK BEER
AND LIGHT WINES
Fight VIII Come to Head in
House as Soon as Tariff and
Taxation Program is Cleared

WASHINGTON. April I5.-CU. P)
"A battle TO bring back beer and
light wines viii be fought to the fin
iSh in this congress. is declared by both
vets and The drys. The fisht win
come to a head in the house, as soon as
the traffic aud taxation program is
cleared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
DTAMoNns FoINp IN GUN

TOPEKA, Kas., April 15.-(A. p
Concealed in wads Of chewing gum, ten.
diamonds, valued at more than SS.0o0,
were removed from their hiding place
behind lock on an inside door of his
home by Virgil Helm, former Rock
Island night baggage man, who is un-
der arrest. charged with completely in
the recent $4,000 iewelry robbery
here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
MIner.. strIi.e Mln Contlnne.

LONDON. April 15.-fA. P)-The
calling Of a conference Of representa-
tives Of miners from all the coal fields
at a date to be fixed tomorrow, was
decided upon by the executive com
niittee of the miners federation this
evening after the railwaymen and
transport workers cancelled their SYM
pathetic strike. Frank Hodges. the
miners secretary. said this action
meant the miners strike would con-
tinue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
THREE MEN ARE HANGED.

CHICAGO, April l5.--tA. P.p-Slm
Cardinello. the master mind of rob
her. sang and Joseph Costanzo and
salvatore Ferrara. convicted of muir
deripg fellow coun,ryman, were
hanged today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
JnIlnsnn Mnnld Not pnr

WASHINGTON. April 15.-(U. PD
-Sarcastically scoring his republican
colleagues for the alleged facility with
which they changed overnight their
convictions of Il years in the opposi-
ton of the Columbia treaty. Senator
Hirams Johnson declared it was
strange that men who for two decades
had fought the treaty should now en-
Enthusiastically support it.
What's the reason?" Johnson ask
ed. IF Roosevelt were alive he would
never approve the treaty The twenty
five millions proposed to be raid to
Colombia is a trifling sum, they tell
us. 1t may be trifling, but if we have
got it to squander. let's squander it
on the farmers who are facing poverty
and the soldiers who upheld the flag.
or in securing employment Of thou
sands who are nov out of work If we
give it to Columbia. we will throw It
away, commit infamy and dishonor as
the first act Of the new republican ad-
ministration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
WHEAT SOLD IN KANSAS
FOR SO CENTS; LOWEST
PRICE SINCE YEAR 1916

? SALtNA. Kasa April t5.-Cu. >
, PD-wheat sold here today Tor >
, 80 cents, the loweat price since ,
= 1915. Many farmers are stilI :
, holding wheat. =
: 4+4+* 4S4st >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Payment is Moral Obligation AL
so UnjuStified; All Depends
on Who Does the Speaking.
TWO NOMINATIONS FOR
AMBASSADORS APPROVED
George Harvey Will be Ambas-
Sador 10 London, Myron Her
rick is Appointed to Paris.

lbud4 IN coHGIeSS.
Senate-Continues the discussion of
the Colombian treaty The foreign re-
lations committee approves the nomi-
nations Of George Harvey and Myron
Herrick as Ambassadors to London
and Paris.
House-Debates the Young emer-
gency tariff bill. the passage Of which
is expected late today.
jay Will Go 10 Roumania
WASHINGTON, April 15.-CU. P.)
Peter jay. of Rhode Island, has been
selected for minister to Roumania. is
is learned here today.
Discussion Is Heated
WASHINGTON, April 15.-(A. P.D
Payment to Columbia of s25, 600 600
DIS provided in the Colombian treaty
was advocated in the senate today as
a measure of justice and a moral obi.
cation and attcked as without justifi.
cation.
Senator Pomerence of Ohio, open,
ing the fight for ratification from the
democratic side. declared justice de-
manded that Colombia be compensated
Tor the loss sf paHania through eve1fts
in which the participation by the Unit
ed States, he asserted, could not be
defended. Ratification was urged by
Senator Knox, republican, Pennsyi-
vania, because the United States NOR
ally bound to compensate Colombia
not for what she lost, but for what we
gained. Taking issue with Senator
Pomerene he asserted that the courts
Of the United states. squared to our
rights and duties and to the govern
ing rules and principles of internation-
al law"
Declaring ratification would put
the brand of shame" on Theodore
Roosevelt, Senator Rorah republican,
Idaho, declared "the moving force,
behind the Panama revolt was not
Theodore Roosevelt John Hay. or the
United States government, but the peo.
lie of Panama
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Continued on page 5.)
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, IS.
Minimum, 80.
barometer, 29.7O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
ONE BANDIT AND ONE
POLICEMAN ARE KILLED

"'"CAcO Nr~u 15-OT. pN-Ooe
bandit and policeman were shot, and
three robbers were captured when
five men attempted to hold up tho
Cicero state Bank at Cicero, a Chicago
suburb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
TODAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight ana
Saturday fair.
heavy to kill
ing frost in
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
DAILY EDITION

The East Orcgonian is Eastern ore.
CONS greatest newspaper and as a sell.
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice tho guaranteed Paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatflla county %
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

Thig. paper y a member or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Circuiations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

The net press run OF Yesterdays Daily
1926
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
EVERY BUSINESS MAN SHOULD BUY A
GOLF CLUB BOND


VALUE OF GOLF CLUB TO WILDWOOD CANNOT BE ESTIMATED
There comes a time in the affairs Of every man when ne Is called
upOn to make some sacrifce-SOme effort to help a public move
ment for the good of his fellOwmen. The people OF wildwood nave
been given an opportunity to assist in the biggest, best and most
logical project ever launched in our city. Wildwood not only needs a
Golf Course, but it must have one If we are to continue on our way
to expansion, success and prosperity. A good number OF Widwoods
I ablest men-keen thinkers and shrewd business men, alive to every
opportunity to bring yacationists to our resort, have subscribed o a
Golf Club Bond, realizing the absolute necessity OF an Is oil Champ-
ionship Course. such a will be built: But there must e more SUD-
scriptiOns if Wildwood is actually to have an Is hole Course.
Some of those who are best able to buy a Bond" ae holding PACK,
fearing that possibly the interest will not be paid on the investment,
II that some man II group of men will profit undu1y from the 1ncep-
tnn of a Golf Course. SUCH A FEAR OR SUCH A THOUGHT is I'M
worthy of A TRUE CITIZEN OF WILDWOOD. No man or woman has
been asked TO CONTRIBUTE a single dollar to this enterprise, but
they have been asked to subscribe to a frSt-class business Investment
one that is bound to pay handsome dividends in increased business.
higher rents and greater property values.
Just consider for a moment, Mr.: Taxpayer and Business Man, are re
you going to sit by and see this PROJECT LAUNCHED WlTHOUI
YOUR HELP; are you going to be the one who says, LET GEOkGE
DO IT?" Or are you going to jump right into the midst OF an agrees
sye sBUY A BOND" CAMPAIGN and lend every possible assistance
to a movement that bespeaks the best and foremost interest OF
wildwood.
The campaign has been extended two weeks-unt1 September 10th
jim order to give our hotels and business men one last opportunity to
"BUY A BOND"
ARE YOU GOING TO BE THERE WHEN THE ROLL is CALLED?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02

Remember! Attractive art needle
work, children's dresses and sweaters
are sold at great reduction after Au-
gust 31st at the Wildwood Embroidery
Shop, 3O0S Boardwalk. J. Scott. 1t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
MANY ITEMS OF
WILDWOOD NEWS
Blind Soldier Visits Here. Social
Events, Accidents, Visitors, Etc,
Go to Make up This Column
A OF MRS. ASHOFF

Howard Wells, blind soldier, of
Petersburg, Va, an inmate of the Cape
May County hospital when the big
hotel there was used by the govern
ment for wounded soldiers, spent a
few days'last week here with friends.
With a brother-in-law he is now in
business in Petersburg and doing
fine. Wells has a wonderful way of
getting around, eve though he cannot
see. He came here all alone, stopping
off at Pittsburg to attend a reunion of
the 80th division of which he was a
member. From Pittsburgh he went to
Atlantic City where he visited friends
and then came here, going back to
Philadelphia from Atlantic City and
then down. While here he greatly en-
joyed the dancing at the Casino Au-
ditorium and unless it were known
one could eve tell he was totally
blind. He attended the dance both
Saturday and Monday nights and had
no difficulty in getting around in the
crowd. He was a member of the same
division as Lieut.. Byron Pennington
Croker, and though not personally ac-
quainted with him, remembers hear
ing of Cookers captains death and of
Croker taking the captains place, and
later of Cookers death. Wells likes
Wildwood very much and makes a
trip here each year. During his stay
in Cape May he was adopted by Mrs.
Sarah Johnson, of the West Jersey
Electric Co. Office.
The social event of the season will
be a card party given by the ladies
of the Shriners' Club at the Wildwood
Crest Yacht Club, Thursday after
noon, September Sth, at 2.30 O'Clock.
Handsome prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. Ralph Whitley is chairman of the
committee. Admission fifty cents.
The last children's carnival of the
Casino Auditorium will be held this
Friday evening under the direction of
William ]. Evans. A large number of
children will take part in the per-
.formance. This is the third affair of
it's kind held this season and promises
to be the best.
A surprise party was rendered Earl
Hampton by a few of his Wildwood
friends who motored over to his home
at Rio Grande. To make the party
complete, friends were called in and
a merry evening was spent by all.
Those present were Mrs. Hazel Struss,
Miss Mabel Robbins, Elmer Taylor,
Milton Robbins, of Wildwood, Miss
Alice Mills, of Cape May Court House,
and the Misses Alberta and Lillian
Harris, of Rio Grande. The evening
was spent in singing and dancing,
after which refreshments were served.
The "Rebekas," l.. O. o. F., from
L~eesburg, spent a delightful day in
wildwood. Nearly 200 strong they
came via truck and private cars, leav-
ing their home town early on Tuesday
morning. Among the notables in the
party were Seth Smith and Charles
Moore. ?
Be sure to visit the Bathing Novelty
Store and see those ladies' white
pumps and oxfords, with rubber soles
and heels. Special, at $3.50; actual
value, $500. Now's your opportunity.
Continued on page eight
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
PREPARING FOR COUNTY FAIR
This Year Looks to be Biggest
In Its History

The County Fair is coming-all day
Friday and Saturday, September 10th
and 18th, at the Fair Grounds, north
of county seat. There will be plenty
of amusements. Horse racing, with
three open to anyone and three for the
county, together with a special open
running mule race. The band will
play and baseball afternoons. Dinner
can be had each day at a nominal cost,
in addition to refreshment booths.
The d. A. r. will have a tea room
and the American Legion will operate
Mardi Gras sales booths. This latter
organization will also chance off a
sale. The ~aeroplane will be there to
take you up, and automobile exhibits
to try and take your cash. In addi-
ton therewill be exhibits of tractors,
farm machinery, lighting plants, etc.
Substantial cash prizes are offered for
the agricultural exhibits of fruits,
vegetables, flowers, poultry, hogs and
cattles in addition to the ribbon prizes.
One hundred per cent babies will get
their ribbon and photographs. The
Oranges are taking an active part and
will vie as to which grange, through
it's members, gets the most blue rib
bons. Through a we'll attended and
forceful meeting of the various inter-
ests back of the fair last Saturday.
night, this strong program for 1921
was worked out and committees ap-
pointed, as follows:N ,
Fruit Committee: William H. Pow
ell, Willard Howell, DR.. Julius Way,
Milton Godfrey, Norman Taylor;
Poultry Committee: A. B. Faure, D. c.
Tudor, Jos. H. Cohen and John N.
Reeve; Vegetable Committee: Asa Nc
Carly, Ellis Thompson, E. E. Madara,
E. O. Howell, Jr., Robert Somers, JOS
eph G. Elliott and Charles L.. B.
Crosse; Swine Committee: Jesse S.
Collins, George Walter, Jr. j. Reid
Chambers, Edward Galloway and Geo.
Rea; Dairy Committee: Edward Phil
lips, Jr., Walter Taylor and Frank
Corson; Grange Committee: A. 7. D..
Howell, Charles Foster, Walter Hand,
Davfd Mcpherson and George Cald-
well; Field Committee: W. S. Thomp-
son, Ralph S~chellinger, Washington
Van Glider, Ralph Taylor, Milford
Stevens; Fair Grounds Committee:
1. A. Powell, william Steel and Cole
man Corson; Horse Racing Commit
tee: John P. Fox, L. A. Powell, Alfred
Crosse, Thomas Lopez, Walter Hur-
rell and Robert Miller.
The last named committee decided
on the following races and prize
monies:
Friday, September 10th
2.26 Trot and 2.30 Pace (open),
purse, 100000.
2.4O Mixed confined to Cape May
County,, purse $4,000.
800 Mixed confined to Cape May
County,, purse $4,000.
Saturday, September 18th
PIT Trot and 2.2O Pace (open), purse
100000.
2.35 Mixed (confned to Cape May
County,, purse 100000.
2.35 Mixed (open), purse 100000.
Half Mile Race, purse $500.
This is the time for all home folks
to get together and have a big reunion
from all over the county. 1t is really
the only opportunity in the year to
make the many visitors expected well
come and feel at home in our com
munity.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-19
COLVILLE BOY STATIONED
ON THE ISLAND OF GUAM

The South Sea Islands, which have
always held a charm for young men
in search of adventure, have re-
Gently been visited by Edward c.
Leonard of Colville, who is now
stationed with the U. s. marines at
Guam, one of the largest islands
of the South Pacific.
Edward, who is the son of William
Leonard of Colville, joined the ma
rines last August at Spokane, and
received his military training at
Mare Island, California, where he
succeeded in qualifying as a marks
man. He left for Guam last No
vember, paying a visit to the Hawai-
ian Islands enroute.
The Island of Guam was ceded
to the United States by Spain short
ly after the Spanish-American war.
1t is a typical tropical island of the
south seas, with population of
about $4,000, of which the great ma
jority are native Chamorros. The
marines are stationed there to pro-
tect American interests in the Pa
cifc.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-19
RIGHT OF WAY SECURED FOR
INLAND EMPIRE HIGHWAY

Work of securing the right of way
for the Inland Empire highway be-
tween Chewelah and Colville was
completed Tuesday by the county
commissioners, assisted by Thomas
Graham and several other residents
along the route. The total cost of
right of way was $546, paid to two
land owners, all others donating
the land to be used Guy G. Har-
vey, district engineer, believes that
work of construction can be started
very soon.
Under the original plans of the
Good Roads association and state
legislature, road building was to start
at industrial centers. Under those