davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
zYRzsko RETAINs TITLE.

DIES MOINESs Iowa, Nov. S.-(U.
P.J-stanislaus Zbyzsko, the heavy
weight Westling champion, retained
his title last night when he threw
Earl Caddock. former champion, in
two straight falls. Caddock outwrcst-
led ZbyzskO in the first hour but the
Pole won when he threw Caddock,
stunning MIN by falling upon him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
STOCKYARDS WORKER
SEVERELY BURNED BY
EXPLOSION OF GAS

PORTLAND, Nov. S.-Exploding
gas early Monday badly burned Will
liam Hammond, 97S East Eighth
street north, about the eyes and face,
when he leaned over to light gas jet
in a range at the Pacific International
Livestock show. where he is employed
as an electrician. The gas had already
been turned on and unknown to Ham
mond a quantity had collected about
the Jet. Hammond was taken TO 81
Vincents hospital Nurses report ne
may lose his eyesight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
nnAn sEEKs REprCTION.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. S.-U. PO-
Henry Fords railroad. the Detroit
Toledo and Ironton, to-day sought d
reduction in passenger rates. Mem
hers Of the public utilities commission
will not oppose such a cut they inti-
mated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
SALT LAKE WILL BE DROPPED

Los ANG ELES, Nov 8.-lI-. ~
Either Fresno. Cal, or San Diego NAV
join the PacifF Coast Lelslie. with
Salt Lake dropped. it 'leWH."ped It a
meeting of the league nasnates r1e
today. All clubs naTa r+Lrescntnd' es
attending the COZ 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
FARMERS THROW GREAT
QUANTITIES OF HOGS
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov, s.--(U. P)--
Farmers desiring to llquidate, threw
great quantities of hogs on tho mar.
Ret today causing the price to slump
sharply. Prices for medium grader
were the lowest since 1918, s'nwlng
Il decline OF 25 to 40 cents per hurdred
pounds. Grain prices continued TO
advance, reacting to last weeks
slump. Receipts were light. Proyi-
sions were lower
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
McNARY INTRODUCES BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-(A. PD--
Senator McNary introduced bill ap-
propriating $l6 O,O0O to continue the
development of the authorized recla-
nation projects He and other west
ern senators said the funds were urg-
emily needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
OLYMPIA ENTKRs PORT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-tA PD-
The body Of Americas unkonwn sol
dier, coming here 10 be buried as the
central figure IN Americas Armisticc
Day celebration, entered the Virginia
Capes today on board the Olympia
Admiral Dewey's old flagship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
THREE CHILDREN BURN
TO DEATH IN FIRE AT
FARM HOME TODAY

ANTIGo. Wis. Nov. S.-UF. P)--.
Three children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taut-
ges burned 10 death today when fire
destroyed their farm home near here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
.srutpn PARTY" ORGANIZED

NEW YORK, Nov S.-(U.- P)-J,
A. II. Hopkins, heading committee Of
IS, today launched the organization
work Of third party 1t will be
known as the liberal party,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
CARPENTER WILL BE
BACK IN FEBRUARY
TO FIGHT GIBBONS

New York. Nov. S.-(U. P)--
: Captain Thierry Mallet. a per-
sonal friend of the American
Z adviser for George Carpenter
= today denied all rumors that
Carpenter would not return to
America. Georges will be back
in February to fill his contract
to fight Tommy Gibbons, Mallet
= insisted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
SNOW STRIKES MIDDLEwEST

OMAHA. Nov. S.--tA. PJ--Snow
storms occurred today throughout
parts Of Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin
and South Dakota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES
SHOW STRONGER TREND

Wheat prices are stronger today
than yesterday, December wheat clos
ing at S1.0i 1-2 and May 1O9 ~,
while yesterdays closing prices were
December wheat closed at Sl.O3 Is
and May at $1.OS is Yesterday.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by overlook & Cooke, local
brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
WOULD END ROBFlRIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-(A. PD-
The president discussed today with the
cabinet means to end the wave or pos
tai robberies throughout the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
observer.
Maximum, Sc.
Minimum, SO.
barometer, 29.S0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
No Trace of Bandits.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.--(U. P.)-No
trace has been found of the bandits
who held up the mail car on the Chi
cago-New Orleans train of the Illinois
Central last night. They shot five per-
sons, wounding them, in the course OF
the robbery. They escaped in an au-
LtOmoblle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Check Of Robbery Shows Six
Sacks Registered Mail Worth
Thousands Was Obtained.
ONE LONE MAN HOLDS
UP OBSERVATION CAR
Bandit Still at Large; Escap.
ed With $434 and Jewelry
Taken From Passengers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7,-(U. P)-The
six bandits who robbed the Illinois
Central escaped with siv sacks of regis
tered mall worth thousands, the
check today showed. They apparently
made good their escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as q SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
!. 0. 0. F. ENCAMPMENT
OBSERVES HOLIDAY

A class Of candidates was given
the royal purple degree in Patri-
archal Odd Fellowship az the meet
ing Of Mutual Encampment last
night.
At the close Of the work the mem
hers were surprised with an invita-
tion to the banquet hall, where the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Patriarchs
Militant had prepared what was
termed one OF the fastest of any Of
its kind OF suppers given there
lately.
Members marched around the
tables. led by Captain W. r. Lore.
man. Of the Patriarchs Militant. fol-
lowed with invocation by p. G.. NJ, C
n. Bailey.
p. c.. r., J. p. Heinzeroth spoke
on what is Gained by Becoming
a Patriarch"
p. c.. p. c. Dannenberg spoke on
"Why Every Odd Fellow Should BE
a Patriarch"
Captain w. T. foreman spoke on
Canton Work"
Mrs. Herbert r. Downing favored
with vocal selections and Deputy
Grand Master Crossan, of Hockessin
made a short address TO the candi.
dates.
The meeting was closed with the
members singing Aud Lang Syne'
and ""Blest BE the Tie That Binds.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
MONOTYPE co. SUIT
OVER UNTIL MARCH 29

In the suit pending in the United
states District Court between the
I.anston Monotype Machine Com
pany. Of Washington. ID. c., n Nir-
ginia corporation. whose principal
factory is in Philadelphia. and the
Pittsburgh Type Founders Company.
a Delaware corporation. doing busi-
ness in Pittsburgh, Judge Morris
this morning denied the motion c.
the Pittsburgh company that they be
permitted TO take testimony Of ox-
perts. instead OF being compelled &c
bring here numerous witnesses from
the west.
The court tentatively set March
% for a hearing and extended the
time in which defendants may take
CINCINNATI FAVORS CHARTER.
Endorsement OF the proposed new
city charter was given yesterday ar
ternoon at the annual Washington
, Birthday meeting OF the Delaware
Society OF the Cincinnati. held in th'
Hotel DUPONT. In the absence OF
quorum, election Of officers was de
T ferred until March 81. when the so
ciety will again assemble.
The proposed charter will be con
sidered tonight by the Ladies' Aux
Hilary OF the Volunteer Firemeni
/ Relief Association. at a meeting a
l211 East Fourteenth street
Norman d. Scott Post, American
Legion, also will discuss the eharte.
tonight at meeting az the Garrett
Settlement House, Seventh and Wal
nut streets.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
AWAIT VISIT OF
HARBOR CHIEFS
u. S. Engineers Expected to
Inspect River Front
Shortly
STORM DELAYS
CANAL REPAIRS

Word is expected tomorrow from
the United States Engineer Board, at
Washington. fixing the date FOR a
visit by the board TO Wilmington 20
inspect the harbor project and port
facilities
on February IL. the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners received
word from the Engineer Board that
r. had accepted an invitation extend
ed TO it TO visit this city and would
fix the date its regular meeting on
February "a.
In addition TO the Engineer Board,
United States Senators Ball and VOL
colt and Representative Layton
also are expected to join the inspec-
ton party II is believed the visit
will be OF much value In furthering
the interests Of the port
Colonel T. n. Johnston, United
States Engineer officer for the VIII
mington district, will cooperate with
/ the Harbor Commission in enter
tanning the visitors and. probably
will place one Of the government
vessels on duty here at their dis
/ posaL
Work Of repairing tho lock al
Chesapeake City on the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal. which was
closed 70 traffic at midnight Sunday
has been seriously hampered by the
snow storm and the canal may b'
closed not only this week, as plan.
ned. but a portion OF next week al
well.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
NEGROES AMDIT
BANDIT ROLE
Confess Holding Up Trolley
Crew; Identified as Res
taurant Robbers
FEAR DELAWARE
WHIPPING POST

City Detectives Mahoney and vir-
den this morning went to Chester
and secured Leonard Barrett and
Charles Love. the two Negroes who
held up a trolley car at Naaman's.
sunday night. The men. who were
arrested IN Chester. have acknowl-
edged their guilt and have been
Identified by the conductor and mo-
torman. who were robbed
on their way back 10 this city the
detectives took their prisoners be-
fore Mrs. Evelyn Lowry, at Naa-
mans. who identified the men as the
two Negroes who entered her res-
taurant Saturday night and leveling
revolvers at her head. ordered her
20 hold up her hand. then rihed the
cash register took a quantity OF
food and made their escape.
DrcadinE the idea of the whip
ping post IN Delaware. the prison
crs pleaded with the Chester au-
thorities that they be tried first for
offenses committed In Delaware
county. Pa. but as their more seri-
Gus offonses were committed in this
county Il was decided to give then
a dose OF Delaware justice FIRST
Previous TO holding up the TROLLEY
/ the two prisoners are said TO hav'
held up william Lance, n merchan
in Marcus Hook, securing $5 n
change and overlooking 500 II
/ greenbacks.
They will be arraigned in Muici
pal Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
IS PRISONERS
Will SAY GUILTY
Squad Will Appear in Court
Tomorrow to Hear
Sentence
NEW PROCEDURE
FOR MARCH SESSION

Thirteen prisoners at the work.
house have expressed their inten-
tion OF pleading guilty to the
charges against them at the plead
Guilty Day" session OF the Court Of
General Sessions tomorrow.
The prisoners are George Gross.
Walter Stratton. Edward Harris.
roke Carney and Louisa Boulden,
charged with larceny: James
Pryor, charged with highway rob-
berry; Fred Schaner and Clarence
Ely. charged with embezzlement by
bGilee; William II. Bell. Richard
White and Levi Smith. charged with
breaking and entering; Frank Fin
ley. charged with violating the age
Of consent law. and Joseph c. Stra-
ley, charged with illegal possession
Of spirituous liquor.
on the criminal docket for the
March term OF the court. which will
open March z, there will be about
forty-fve new cases. in addition tC
about twenty cases that have beer
continued from previous terms
There is only one case set FOL
trial in Court OF oyer and Ter.
miner. that OF Ray Prattis. Negro
accused OF killing Harry Butler
Negro. at Middletown. about tive
weeks ago.
A change in the procedure OF tn
| Court OF General Sessions and tn
Superior Court that is expected q
/ facilitate the work Of the courts
will take effect at the March term
che grand jury will meet on Mon
day. March z. TO consider bills pre-
sented by Attorney Town
send, but the petit jury will not re
port until the following Monday
Divorce petitions viii be heard d
/ Superior Court on Monday and Tues
day. arguments will be heard o
Wednesday, and on Thursday. pris
oners indicted by the grand jur
will be arraigned. Trials will stai
On March IA.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
SHAW CAMP DANCE.

Sol. Robert Gould Shaw Camp,
No. 3. Sons Of Veterans. u. s. A.,
will celebrate its twenty-fourth an
niversary with a military full-dress
reception in Odd Fellows Temple.
Orange street, below Tenth, tomor-
row evening Special concert at
SIS by the Diamond State Quartet.
Music by the Original Jazzola Or
chestra, which has just returned
from a very successful engagement
with Madame Mamie Smith, the
noted singer.
Committee in charge. Robert A.
Walters, Robert II. Wilson, Aonzc
Shockley, Thomas A. Brice, Charles
Kyler. Harry Ralston, Joseph Grif'
fin, John l.. Hubert Harry Walker
camp commander.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
FIND WHISKY IN
TREE AFTER % YEARS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BLACKBIRD. Del, Feb. as
While wood choppers were cutting
cord wood In Tybout's woods. near
here. on Saturday, for ex-senator
Edward Hart, a piece OF newspaper
was noticed in a hollow place in a
large maple tree, which, upon inves-
tigation, proved to be wrapped
around a quart bottle containing
more than a pint OF aged whisky.
Several thirsty throats were soon
quenched and the paper proved 10
be a copy Of Philadelphia publica-
tion dated November II, 1898,
which despite several worm holes.
was none the worse from lapse OF
time.
The bottle contained a label OF a
well-known Wilmington wholesale
liquor dealer OF that day. Local
residents are Of the opinion that
this liquor must have been hiddin
by a party of gunners during the
season of 1898.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
.SHIPYARD Men
VETO wage CUT
Reduction Made, However,
in Most Atlantic and
Gulf Yards
LITTLE TROUBLE
is LOOKED FOR

Dispatches from Washington today
stated that although shipyard work
ers on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
have voted against acceptance Of
wage reductions OF 10 per cent.
American Federation OF Labor Off
cials expected little trouble" when
the now wage schedule becomes ef-
fective.
The wage reduction will affect IL
yards. including the Harlan plant in
this city and Sparrows Point. near
Baltimore. Of the Bethlehem ship
building Corporation. Between As
600 and $4,000 men are involved. Of
fetal figures OF the vote cast by union
workers in the referendum were not
made public.
william =. Buckley. who has been
representing the shipyard workers
OF Wilmington throughout the nego-
tiations with the employing firms
was in Baltimore today. and nc
statement could be had from him
as to the affect OF the award locally
According TO A. j. Berries. presi.
dent of the Metal Trades Department
Of the American Federation OF La
Dor, who has been one Of the leading
| factors in the negotiations between
the employers and employees, oh'cia
notices OF the result Of the referen
dunn have been sent out TO the loca
unions for their action He added
that the unions could appeal TO thei
international officers and bring aool
a strike. II they were dissatisfied.
Because OF conditions in the ship
building industry" he said. 'I do no
look for any serious trouble, al
though there may be some fiare-ups-
Mr.. Berres said the 10 per cent re
duction put into effect in the plant
OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration was working out satisfac
torily and that practically all the ire
were at work under the new SEIZED
ule.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
KIWANIANS HEAR
SCHOOL BOARD ACT

Benefits which It IS expected will
accrue from passage Of the bill in
the Legislature providing for a
seven member City School Board
we're told by Joseph Bancroft TO the
Kiwanis Club. at its weekly lunch
con today.
Mr. Bancroft is secretary OF the
Citizens School Survey Committee.
Following his address question of
endorsing the bill was referred to
the directors Of the club with in
structions TO report on it at the next
meeting.
J. Frank Ayres sang several solos
and received much applause. Ap-
rIication for membership was re-
ceived from Howard r. Frantz,
manager OF the Enamel Products
Company. and referred 10 the direc-
tors. Birthday booster prizes were
awarded as follows:
silk scarf. given by J. W. Gal.
loway. won by G. J. Morgan;
cversharp pencil. given by j. NJ
Barnes, won by Richard Reed; ever.
sharp pencil. given by william
Voeglin. won by W. S. Holton; bo'
Of cigars. given by Clarence Lynch
won by Lincoln Taylor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
WANT DEL. RIVER MAN
ON SHIPPING BOARD

Proposal by the Chamber Of Com
merce OF Camden. n. j., that Della
ware river interests be represented
on tho United States Shipping Board
probably will be considered and en-
dorsed by the directors Of the Will
mington. Chamber OF Commerce.
In a letter sent yesterday TO Pres
ident-elect Harding the Camden or
ganization asks that when he as
sumes Office he give consideration TO
the appointment Of Delaware
river district man 20 the board.
Under the law creating the board,
the Atlantic coast is entitled 70 two
members. but no appointments have
been made from this district The
Camden Chamber feels that with its
great shipbuilding interests the Del
aware river section should be repre-
scented and that there are many men
qualified 10 fiji this responsible posi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
SAYS men Are
GODS CHILDREN
DR.. Foley Tells Lenten Wor-
shippers They Have
Right Divine
SOME GOOD MEN"
ARE COUNTERFEITS

The Rev. George c. Foley, d. D.,
professor OF homiletics IN the School
OF Divinity. Philadelphia, spoke at
the noon-day Lontcn service In st.
Andrews T.. r. Church today. Dr.
Folcy's text was from 81. Luke 3; 3S,
(which was the son OF Seth: which
was the son OF Adam; which was the
Son Of God"
THE struggle for goodness oc-
cuples our attention during the sea-
son OF Lent" said DR.. Foley. 1T II
important to get right ideas as 10
the background and basis Of our ef-
fort. one Of these a. involved IN
the question, what kind Of hu-
manity do we believe imp There
are at least three attitudes that may
be taken toward human nature.
THE first may be called the Sa-
tanic. because Il may be found IN
Satan's question. Doth Job fear God
for nourht? This Is a sneer at the
reality Of goodness. and the great
est motives OF goodness. 1t Is found
today in the suggestion that good
men after an are counterfeits, and
that every man has his price.
Another is the result Of the teach
ing that man IS totally depravcd. II
is considered pious to treat oui
nature as vile and contempuble
which is simply a caricature and
libel
There remains the divine idea
that we are the children Of God
made in Gods image. which we hav'
/ never lost. however defaced an'
stained. Sin is abnormal not nat
| urai The pathological estimat
doesn't touch essentials. IL Is TEN
porary. not cternali we belong not 4
the devil. but TO God. The tunda
mental fact about us In our sonshif
This gives us ground for hope, an
links us with the purpose OF Goo
with all our evil heredity we hav
A. right divine to a royal ancestry
our genealogy ends like our Loru
which was tho son Of Cod
The Rev. Clarence G. Mccartney q
Philadelphia, will be the speaker
tomorrow and Fridays services.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
DAY
At AUTO SHOW
Special Attractions for Rural
Folk on Next Wednes-
day Afternoon
OF TRACTORS

Wednesday OF next week az the
automobile exhibit will be Changers
Day. Its one OF the two market days
of the week and because many
farmers are sure to be in this city
on that day the members OF the VIII
mington Trade Automobile Associa-
tion are planning for special attrac-
tions for Them on that day.
In addition to the exhibit OF cars
at the Auditorium. the dealers are
arranging for special displays OF
trucks and tractors at their NariouA
places OF business. II farmer
visits the show and wants TO learn
something Of how the automobile
may aid him in raising vegetables
and grain, he will be whisked on 10
the headquarters of some dealer and
given a demonstration or at least
an explanation Of what tractors and
trucks will do for him.
Many OF the farmers now bring
their produce to market either IN
touring cars or trucks and are just as
much interested, many Of them more
so. in what is new in the motor
world. than the city man. It's bus
mess with them, whereas with the
city man a motor car is often times
simply a luxury.
How an ordinary touring car may
be used to clear roads OF snow was
demonstrated this week. A plough
was either attached ahead OF a cal
or behind it and the rest was simpl,
directing the car. The farmers have
been quick to realize this fact anc
are taking advantage OF the man
new varied uses to which a motQ
may be put.
Music will be one OF the mani
pleasing features at the show thi
year. which opens on February 2s
lHalliweu's Orchestra OF eight pieces
will play every afternoon and tn
Original Six will furnish a new TO
gram every evening. At each con
cert there will be one request mum
Der. That is. the selection consld
cred the most popular by those at
tending the display any afternoon o
evening will be called for and played
Besides this there will be specia
numbers. Miss Gladys Dashiell
talented pianist. will render selec
tions on Thursday evening, which
to be known as Society Night, an
on other special occasions there wi
be extra numbers.
Thursday will be devoted 20 tn
ladies. The dealers will have dis
. plays Of closed cars and will hay
a special corps Of salespeople O
! hand to explain every detail OF III
, cars.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
PASKERT CARRIES
TOTS FROM FIRE

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. % Omitted
press.) - George "Dode" paskert,
big league baseball player, distin-
guished himself here today by car
rying three children to safety from
burning building.
Paskert was on street car when
he saw smoke issuing from the
building.
with other men he ran 10 an up
per floor where he found three chill
dren and carried them down a
HANDICAPPED stairway. Paskerts
hands were scorchod.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
ROBERT H. JONES
IS DEAD At So
continued from frst pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
About ten years ago he retired from
active business. although he main
taincd his Offices until his death. He
was trustee Of Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church.
At the age OF 40 years Mr. Jones
married Miss Anna Humphrey OF
Bryn Mawr. Pa. who died ten years
later leaving no children. The near
est living relative IS Samuel McClary
81. a nephew. who is on a fishing
trip Off the coast OF Florida. Final
arrangements for the funeral viii
not De made until the return OF Mr.
McClary.
AIr Jones was a member Of St
Johns Commandery. Knights Tenn
plar. Temple Lodge, A. =. & A. NJ
ana ST. Johns Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
CHORUS REHEARsEs.

The Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus rehearsed "The Holy City"
last night. The cantata will be sung
in The Playhouse the early part Of
April.
Miss Ethel Wilson announced that
the "Sunnybrook Follies," TO which
company several OF the members OF
the chorus belong. would be staged
at Pythian Castle. March 4 and 3.
The play will be presented by the
Merry Troubadours. a class OF Will
mington girls who are devoting their
time TO the production OF musical
comedy. The show is being given
10 rthe benefit Of the Dramatic Or
der knights OF Khorassan, Habbi
Temple, No. 2O5. this city.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
MmITARY sOCIErY To MEIgT.

Ia Societe de 40 Hommcs er
Chevaux, Voiture No. Z, viii meet in
the State ArmQny this evening. The
meeting was SCALED by temporary
chairman. John J. Dugan, post COM
mander Of Post No. 1, American
Legion. and all members OF any
legion post who are fully paid up,
are invited 20 be present.
This society Is a side degree OF
the American Legion, and Is de-
| scrihed as the Playground OF the
Legion"