davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
CLEVER FRENCH WOMAN
TENNIS CHAMPION To
PLAY IN THIS COUNTRY
Considered to be Greatest Of
Girl Players in World; is
Good Little Advertiser.
BY HENRY l. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
NEW YORK, March lO.--Suzanne
I.engien, the French tennis wizard is
practically sure TO come 70 America
this summer. she will compete in the
woman's championships at Forest
Hills. L. l., and will make an exhibi-
tion tour as far as the coast.
Americans will see in Mile. Lenglen
perhaps the greatest girl player. Ten
mis- critics who have seen the slim little
French girl on the court declare that
May sutton IS the only star that could
approach her game.
Mile. Lenglen is a great little ad-
vertiser. She was one Of the banner
attractions Of the olympic games last
summer and became noted not only
for her provinces on the court. but for
her conquests among the opposite sex
She always entered the stadium late
and her presence was heralded by an
advance detachment Of her admirers
who walked along the aisles with loud
stage whispers-'Here comes the won
derful Mile. Lenglen.'
She followed them strutting like a
aueen. One afternoon she sauntered
into the press box and was told by the
yenearme that she could not remain
unless she possessed press badge.
A flock Of suitors in her wake
scowled at the gondarme and a Pom
dog under each cf her arms growled
at him, but he would not step aside
II am the great Lenglen. she said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
EXPECT BATTLE ROYAL
WHEN CHAMP SWIMMERS
meet NEXT OCTOBER
Duke Kahanamoku and Kealo-
ha to Stage Great Contest in
One Hundred Yard Contest

HONOLULU. March i0.-(A. P.)--
The feat OF Pua Kealoha. Olympic
swimming star from Hawaii. who cut
duke Kahanamoku's world record for
the 10Oyard swim from 5S seconds
flat to 52 1-5 seconds In a recent race
at Adelaide, Australia, promises 10
precipltate a battle royal IN the swim
ming world when tho l0O-yard nation.
al championship IL staged here, prob.
ably In october during the meetlns
Of the press congress OF the world
This event, together with other nation
al championships. recently was award
cd to Hawaii by the A. A. L.
Backers Of Dukes say he viii retrieve
his lost laurels, that he never swimq
unless pushed and then only hard
enough TO win.
Aside from what Duke will be able
10 accomplish when pltted against
the young Hui Mukani star OF eighteen
years, there will be other elements to
figure In October's race for the coyet-
ed 100-yard crown. "Bill" Harris OF
Tho OnitrieRers club. another Olympic
winner, has been travelling fast in the
sprInts OF late. SO has warren KeaIo-
ha. still another Olympic winner and
backstroke champion. Warren is no
relative OF Pua, although they both
carry Hui Makani colors. Hui helms
Hawaiian for CLUB"
There is still a fifth contender 30
consider lie is Dukes young brother
Sam Kahanamokn. Sam has not the
powerful PHYSIQUE OF the ten-yeav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
HUDSON BAY GRANGE
ELECTED DELEGATES
fEast oregonian speeial. }

IMAPINE March 10.-on Thurs
day and Friday at Umap,ne, Mrs. Ed
tin Van Deusen, county home demon
stration agent. conducted a very sue
cessful millinery school with the la
dies of this place. Besides a. large
number attending for instruction
thirteen made hats which they esti-
mated at an average cost of eight dol
lars each at a shop. The actual say
ing on these chapeaus was estimated
at S54.46. Some were made from new
material but the greatest number
were made from material on hand.
Mrs. Van Deusen viii come back in
the fall and conduct another school
both in dressmaking and millinery
Besides hat construction. the renoyat-
iny of hats was discussed at "a previous
meeting. styles and lines being eN-
planned by the instructor.
ON Friday night the regular meet
ing of the Hudson Pay Grange was
held and besides an initiation Mr..
and Mrs Lane Hoon We're named as
delegates to the annual state grange
which convenos at Eugene this year
MI. and Mrs. r. f. Bean were named
as alternates.
In the lecturers hour. besides pill
powder contest Mrs. J. +, Jones treat
ed the Grangers to a crackeriack feed.
! Mrs John Allen left Saturday for
Twin Falls. Idaho, where she viii
spend two weeks vacation with rel
atives.
-, , 49,, I,o,t u cn,ninsrer rpturn-
cd saturday from New Mexico after a
years stay in that state. Mr. and
/ Mrs. Rominger are at present with
Mrs. Rominger's iarents' MIR, and Mrs.
]. q. Krumbah.
Mrs. Glen Montgomery left las,
1 week for Corvallis where she joins hci
husband who is taking course at Q
Il A. c.
r. f. Bean, county commissioner. is
In Portland this week attending u
meeting Of the state highway commits
sion.
Mrs. Roy Pacou, who has been Sc
lriously III since the birth Of her bah,
lin February, is slC.vly convalescing.
MIR. and Mrs. August Hess whc
have been visiting al the J. II, Harraf
home. are now at the Harrah state
iline home where they viii stay unit
they return to Alaska. Mr. Hess Is
miner and is located near Fairbanks
The student body Of the high schoo
held meeting on Monday Afternoon
and it was decided To purchase base
ball SUITS for the team Immediately II
order that they might have them'fol
the opening game the first OF April
Mr.. Harrah, principal. also announced
1.-THE annual track meet of all the cas-
end schools would be held in Mtltol
A-ril .s2nd. The school board ha
LEASED the ground adjoining the schoo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10

champion, but he has speed and has
improved his going consistently in the
past year, 80 that today he is seriously
figured as a possible heir TO his broth
er's championship estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
EUROPEAN CHAMPION
WINS FROM COCHRAN

DETROIT. March 1O.--(A.. P)-
Eduoard Horemans, European 1872
balk line billiard champion, went into
the. lead in his $500 point match with
Welker Cochran Of San Francisco yes
terday when ia the fifth block he
made his biggest run since coming to
this country. 297 points. Cochran was
leading by $50 points when the play
began but Horemans high run. with
others Of So. 1872 and 81, enabled the
Belgian, in spits Of run Of 1871 by
Cochran, to lead At the conclusion Of
he block, 1900 to 1858.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
ROCKY KANSAS WINS

MILWAUKEE Wis, March 10.-A.
PD-Rocky Kansas, Buffalo, was
awarded the newspaper decision over
Richie Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight
boxer. In 1O-round. no-decision bout
last night. Both scored knockdowns.
Kansas was warned by the referee
repeatedly for delivering backhano
punch which is against Wisconsin
rules. Kansas weighed .34k and
Mitchell l35A pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10

and this is being fitted up by the pu-
oils for a lawn tennis court. Three
nets have been purchased.
The faculty of the Vincent school
all attended the teachers institute
which was held in Milton on Saturday
afternoon.
Ed Morrison is building a porch
around his house and improving the
grounds. He plans on making ms
home very attractive before the sum
mer.
Mrs. Neterer has moved the James
house from its former site into Gma-
pine and is fixing it up for a place to
rent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
Walla Walla PendletOn
Auto Freight Service

ROUND TRIPS DAILY
leaves Pendleton . p. m.
Pendleton Phone 2sS-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
sErK TRIAL. DELAY

CHICAGO. March iO.-(A. PD-An
attempt TO obtain a postponement Oh
six months In the trial Of the Indicted
Chicaeo White Sox baseball club. prob
ably will be made Monday. when the
case * called. according 10 attorneys
who win prosecute the case. Indica-
tions. however. were that not more
than one months delay would be
granted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10

Comes,to you and the children if
YOU have DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in the house.
For ''little-ones" and grown
ups" this old fashioned vegetable
tonic and blood-maker is still
used by the million bottles every
year. 1t was first used by every
body so years ago and isstill safe
and sane because it contains no
alcohol or narcotic. 1t is made
up Of Blood root, Oregon Grape
root, Queens root, Stone root,
Cherry Bark, without alcohol.
Make your blood redder and
your health better by going to
your nearest druggist and OBJ
tanning DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery in tablet or liquid
form.
WALLA WALLA, WAsH.v-When l
had the measles l went out little
too soon and took cold on my lungs.
| had sharp pains. l took some
medicine that l got from the drug
store but nothing did me much good
until took a bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t did ME
great good. The Discovery has
done my mother and father lots Of
good. too, for neuralgia.p-MIss
FLORENCE BOONE, Linden ST., Route
8, Rox s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
MATcm KANSAS ANn JAcKsoN

NEW YORK. March 1O.--(A. P.J-
Tex Rickard announced last night tina,
Rocky Kansas ana Willie jackson,
lightweights. had been matched to
meet IN a l5-round bout here March
H. jackson was substituted for Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, who
IS III with Influenza
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
Ini-R pLAYEIss TIE

CHICAGO. March 10.--(A. P.)--J.
II. Shoemaker Of New York, defeated
c. a. Vaughn Of Chicago. 125 to 81, in
last nights play for the national anna
tour pocketbilliard title His victory
throws four Of the contestants into a
ie for first place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
How TO Tint Your
Gray Hair al Home

IL your hair Is graylng or is
faded and strealsed. DO not let It be-
come any more unattractiye. No
matter whether its original youth
ful color was golden or black. or
any shade Of brown. all you need 10
a bottle OF Browna atone to instantly
restore its beauty in manner that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
SPORT BULLETINS
noRElirs LANDS KAYo

NEW YORK, March To- CA. P.)---
AZ Roberts Of New York, knocked out
GunbUat Smith Of California, in the
10th round Of l2-round match here
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
RAI.L PLAYER KILLED

ST. LOUIS March l0.-fA P,l-
Ray Neusel. a professional ball PLAYER
died today from injuries received lasl
might when he was struck by a street
car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
ANNUAL ELECTION
 POST B TRAVELLERS

Annual election of officers was the feature of the meeting of Post of the Travellers Protective association Friday night in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce building.
 Col. F. o. Harvey presided over the meeting. He was nominated for re-elec- tion, but declined the honor. The mem bers then extended vote of thanks to him for his work in the past as head of their organization.
 Plans were also discussed for the state convention which will be held in Bir- mingham on May 6 and T. There will be banquets, luncheons and entertain ment features provided for the 250 dele gates which are expected to attend the convention.
 ! Following the business session an cleo tion of officers resulted as follows: J. M. Bates, president A. l.. Holmes, first vice president: J. M. Bowman. second vice president; c. V. Mason. third vice president; C. c. Robinson. fourth vice president; George Plaisance, fifth vice pre- esident w. R. Mabry, secretary and treasurer. and Dr. J. M. Broadly, chap lain.
 The new board of directors are as fol- Powell, w. F. Bridges. A. T. Baugh, Jr., and H. B. Kennedy.
 The chairmen of the various comit- tees are as follows: H. E. Shropshire railroads; Sam c. Bowman, press C. E. Abrams, hotel; F. M. Means, legislative; sam Wall. employment; c. B. Rogers, good roads; Col F O. Harvey. enter tainment, and w. A. Brown of the sick and relief committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
 THREE SENTENCED IN PLATINUM THEFT CASE
By Associated Press

Nashville, April 16.4-Fifteen, years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta and fine of sS5O00 fer H. B'Crone, former chemist at Old Hickory pow der plant two years n the West vir- ginia penitentiary at Moundsville, w. Va, and fine of s10.000 for Flo Weller, New York woman and 14 months in the Atlanta penitentiary and fine of $1. GOO for Abe Roth were the sentences passed upon the de- fendants in the powder plant steal ing platinum case by Judge l.. T. San ford in the federal court here this morning. All three sentences were exactly as recommended by Unite States District Attorney Lee Douglas.
 The sentences of Crone. and the Weller woman establish record for the middle district of Tennessee. Eff teen years Imprisonment is the sever est sentence ever passed in this dis trict. Flo Weller is : the only white woman ever. sentenced to a federal penitentiary from this district, and her bond of $10,000 in each of two cases was increased $10.O00, making total bond of s40.000, the largest bond ever required in this district upon which she will be released, if able to make She will appeal her case to the United States court of appeals at Cincinnati
 Crone has accepted his sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
UNION CHIEFS OF
 RAILWAYS CALLED
ny Associnted Press

Chicago. April 16.-Union heads ot Is railway organizations today were summoned to confer with B. M. Jewell of the department of the American Federation of Labor, to outline labors plans for rules conferences with rail- road managements all over the .coun- try.
 No definite announcement has yet leer made on any road as to when the first conference will be held, Under the railroad laboi boards rules decision this week. the carriers and their employees were directed to gat together at the earliest possible date. The fact that a report on the result or the conference must be made to the board by July 1 meant that negotia- tions would start immediately, it was said on both sides
 I've are now chiefly concerned with obtaining competent men to represent the employees on each road" MT. Jewell said today.
 Tt was recently estimated that 5000 men would be required to carry on these individual conferences with the carriers and we are now trying to ar range for all these men to take charge of the negotiations with the managc- ments."
 Between 300 and 400 general chair men, representing the unions of tho different systems. have been called to Chicago to participate in the union conference next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
POLICE CHIEF SLAIN BY
 PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
By Associated Presr


 High Point, N. C., April 16.-Chief -oi Police J. E. Taylor of Thomasville. five miles west of this city, today was shot to death by Dr. J. w Peacock. promi- nent physician, on the main street ot Thomasville. Henry Shaver was se- riously wounded when struck by stray bullet He was brought to local hospi- stal for medical attention
 pr. Peacock was arrested immediatel after the shooting and was taken to Lex ington and placed in jail
 Dr. Peacok's garage and two automo- piles were destroyed by fire last night and, according to the officers who took him to Lexington, the physician said he suspected Taylor of being responsible for the blaze
 Taylor had been head of the police de- partment at Thomasville for more than year. He was reinstated recently after having been suspended for few days because of fistic encounter with a Thomasville attorney. Dr. Peacock is said to have resigned recently as a mem- Der of the city council when the board refused to demand Taylor's' resignation. Shaver was shot through the abdomen, and although in critical condition, phy- sicians believe he has chance to re- cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
ANDERSON CASE IS
 UNDER ADVSEMENT
Attorney Enters Plea of lnsan- ity for Defendant Accused
 of Robbery

Testimony and arguments in the case of Claude l.. Anderson, whose at torney objected to his being sentenced April on the ground that he was in sane, were heard yesterday morning by Judge William E. Fort in the crimi- nal division of the circuit court Al the conclusion of the hearing Judge Fort took the matter under advise ment.
 Anderson was convicted of robbery several weeks ago by a jury in the criminal court and his penalty was fixed at life Imprisonment. A motion for new trial was made by B. M. Allen, his attorney, which was over ruled by the court. When Anderson was called up to be sentenced, his at torney objected on the ground that the boy was insane
 John S. Harris, chief warden at the county jail, Warden Ben Harris and amined. They testified that in their opinion the boy was sane.
 Judge Fort will render decision this week, it is believed, and if she court adjudges the man to be sane. he will be sentenced next Saturday
 Anderson, together with Frank M. Cook, was arrested several months ago on charges of robbing l.. F. Mc- Eachern of the Manhattan Rubber company and William Travis of To- cal gasoline filling station. Cook pleaded guilty and was settenced to life inn prisonoment in the state penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
LLGOOD APPEALS 10
 FARMERS TO DIvERSlFY '

Montgomery. April -tSpecial.)- M. c. Allgood. state commissioner oi agriculture. Saturday issued public appeal to Alabama farmers to con tinue their plans for diversified farm ing and not at the last minute to in- crease their cotton acreage.
 He said the farmers have already been fooled about the great cry for clothing, that a promise of cotton manufacturers last year that there would be market for 15,000,000 bales at good prices had not been carried cut and that> there is no incentive for a great cotton crop again this year. MT. Allgood warned the farmers that the census report on cotton acreage July 1 will determine whether or not the cotton bears will take charge of the market again. He said unless definite action toward a reduction of cotton acreage is taken soon it will be too late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
SENATOR CRAFT TO
 IMPROVE ELECTIONS
 WITHAN AMENDMENT

Mobile, April 16.-(SpeciaL)-Sta , Senator John Craft announced here tonight that In the event of an extra session of the legislature he will in- troduce bill changing the method of 4electing officers for the city and county elections and at the same time have the law so passed that the serv- Ice to be rendered as an election off scial would be compulsory the same as jury duty. He said that his plan called for an election commission who would place the names of All the registered voters in box and That they would be selected in this manner.
 The old plan of naming the same election officers year in and year out would be done away with by the new law, and the power of the city com mission and county election board, composed of the clerk of the circuis court. the sheriff and judge of pro. bate court, to select the election off cers would be done away with" said Senator Craft. Conditions under the present plan, as far as Mobile is con- cerned, regarding the holding of elec- tions need confirming, and I believe that the new law will greatly remedy conditions and that every one will. get square deal. which they do not un- der the present plan of naming elec- tion officers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Seuen Freakish Days tn New York

deress, to be a myth, and his association with the EfweIl case dream. the police are once more spared the necessity of getting mixed up in such an unpleasant affair. And with the fading of Mrs, '.FaIrchild," the W. l.. D. Stokes divorce case edges into prominence during a lull in the Stillman battle At the moment many Stokes witnesses are trying to prove they can remember faces and hair pins even seven years after the alleged and lavender events.
 As for the rest, Mrs. William K. Van derbilt. second and Mrs. Mortimer Schiff have won the fight of women for place on the governing board of the s. P. c. C.. right heretofore medievally denied; the Women's Democratic club welcomes a probe of the Hylan regime, which is the city's clcanest"-a challenge to which some other women reply that the city certainly never was more thoroughly cleaned up; woman lawyer, Mrs. Ros- allie Loew Whitney, has been appointed by Governor Miller to the important post of state industrial commissioner; the gorgeous Chinese ball and wedding" were held tonight at the Ritz-Carlton for the benefit of the famine fund, with all society in celestial robes; 15-year-old Scotch boy sang his way past the im- migration officials who accepted golden notes in lieu of cash Dan Carone jumped off Brooklyn bridge and lived to win bet; Caruso is we'll enough to trilI d little and telephone to Cuba, and off, cially this was kindness to animals week.
 In an attempt to live up to the kind ness-to-animals" slogan porter gave q drink of whisky to policeman who said he had a stomach ache. Immediately aft erward it was the porter who had pain, for he was arrested on a charge of vio- lating the volstead act Kindness to aii- inaals did not, it appears. include affa- bility to bulls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
ATHENS IS VOTED
 1922 CONVENT|ON;;
 FLORENCE BEATEN
Christian Endeavors Will Close Sessions at Selma Sunday Night-Sunrise Prayer
 Today's Feature

Selma, April 16.-(Special )-Ather1s will have the next state convention of Chris tian Endeavor reunion. now meeting in Selma
 The invitation was extended by Miss Long of Athens, live wire in the Chris tian Endeavor work of that city. B.r- mingham was backing Athens in getting the convention in 1922 and stood strong for it's meeting there.
 In the election of officers, Rev. H. L. Turner of Bessemer continues as presi- dent, as his time has not expired; Miss Barbara Mckay of Montgomery was elected vice president of the state union; F. F. Ballard of Birmingham was re- elected state registration manager Other officers now serving were reelected.
 TO FILL PULPITS
 All pulpits of the city churches are to be filled Sunday by speakers and lead- CTS of sthe convention and, according to the arrangements perfected, the conven- tion sermon will be preached at the Broad Street Presbyterian church by pr. Ho- mer Carpenter of Richmond, Ky; at the Church Street Methodist church. Charles F. Evans general secretary all-south ex- tension committee; at First Baptist church, Dr. w. A. Garfield, president of Center college; at First Christian church, Frank D. Getty, assistant direc- tor of young peoples work; at Alabama Avenue Presbyterian church, Herman L. Turner, president of the Christian En- deavor union and pastor of a Sheffield church; Alabama Avenue Methodist, $. Wilks .Dendy, field secretary for Christian Endeavor union.
 SUNRISE PRAYER
 Sunrise prayer meeting will be held at 6:3O o'clock Sunday morning at the Broad Street Presbyterian church by H. O. Bernard of Birmingham.
 The convention comes to a close Sun day evening. Among the big speakers who have thrilled the convention are pr. Daniel A. Polling of Boston, associate president United Society of Christian En- deavor; Dr. w. A. Garfield, president of Centre college Kentucky; pr. H. II. Sweets, secretary of the committee on Christian education for the Southern Presbyterian church. Frank D. Getty, assistant director of young peoples worR for the Presbyterian Church of the United States, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 BLIND ASSOCIATION

Contributions to the Birmingham Blind association have passed the $2,oUJ mark, according to Mrs. Caroline P. Eneelfield, chairman of the membershf, drive. Church and club organizations have done much toward realization of this success, Mrs Engelfield, declared yesterday.
 Miss Annie Lynch s division of business yemen raised $209 by having luncheons every week. This group has the rec ord of never having failed to come through in any drive.
 Woodlawn Fifty sixth Street Baptist church led all the churches with a con trihution of S74.11, with the Independent Presbyterian church a close second.
 Much credit is due the Volunteer Re lief association, which has agreed to give S25 per month for a year to the sup port of the blind association. Mrs. Engel- field says
 Mrs T. G. Bush and Mrs. C. H. Nabb gave a Bible printed in raised type. The book cost $60. Mrs. Engelfield is still working trying to hang up a record iE her campaign.