davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-25
BIG REGATTA IN DANGER
Henley Cannot Be Held Unless
schuylkill Drsdged, Mayor Says,
in Asking for $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA. February 25.-
Mayor Moore In a message to city
council today 'req,iestd IN appropria
mediate DREDGING OF the schuyikili
river opposite Penthouse Row. With
out this appropriations. he said. the
river cannot he arcdged. and. there.
fore. will be unfit for the Anne ricnn
Henley regatta May -.
III our prestige with respect to
rowing and regattas upon the river
Is to be preserved" the mayor said.
prompt and vigorous action to rem.
edy the difficulties In the Sciuyikill
wili be necessary"
Evening star., 1921-02-25

These are the men who viewed
recent snow in the vicinity Of
metropolis as sonnet hing TO he utiH
not sworn at. The writer was abr
on skis with group OF them .
tefday. They were men ranging {
forty to fifty who believe that
great outdoors at all seasons OF
year is a thing to breathe deep az
the impulse OF exercise more or
strenuous.
The skis slid through the brittle D
with the same crisp cutting sound
the bow Of q well designed sail ~
makes as it knifes the wavelets &
nnd-locked harbor. Three miles.
miles. fve miles and then-hcaven
thanked. since the going was none
easy: skis after being burfed-the /,
come bulk OF a favorite country
topping a stark hill camc into view
Ii was fine and inspiring to be
with 81 group of bir-chestcd. tuSty .
who make II their business to fiout
forties and fifties at every oppor;ur
And one could but wonder what
middle years of our race would b.
all did the same.
Try walking home from your oi
every night. Mr.. Forty or Mr.. Fifty,
then at the end OF the year see
often you have had to call upon /,
physician.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
SExTET DEFEATS
WAR RISK INDIANS, So rs

ingram girls overwhelmed the war
Risk indian sextet in. 5s to. 1s
basket ball game. played in Ingram
gymnasium last night The passing
Of the winners was far superior to
that Of their opponents. while both
teams were aggressive. they played
.cleanly and not one personal foul was
called,
Mrs. o'Hara and Miss Mills. Ingram
centers. and Miss Guy. guard. and
Miss Nagle. side center OF the Indians,
starred. Lineup ana summary.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
No Use Getting OLD Soon.

In any reunion of class of college
graduates twenty years or more out
of college you find decidedly small
minority with clear eyes. erect
SHOULDERS. a hollowness in the mid
riR and q springv gait. These are the
men who have the advance OF years
who have decreed that forty shall NOT
mean tat. hatuience. f1accidity and
fallen arches. These are the men who
have kept at their tennis. reserving
golf for years more mature, who are
abroad with dog and gun in proper
as regular means Of exercise.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
COLLEGES TO ORGANIZE
East Tennessee and Western Vir.
ginia Institutions to Hold Meet.
ing Tomorrow
Ing TOmOrT0W,

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. February &c.
East Tennessee and western Virginia
college Representatives, arc scheduled
to gather at Knoxville tomorrow for the
purpose Of forming an Appalachian In.
tercoliegiate Athletic Conference.
Institutions expected to enter the new
organization are: Maryytlle. Elwassee,
Carson Newman. Milifgan, Tusculum.
Emory and Henry, Lincoln Memorial
and possibly others.
Purposes OF the conference are out
lined aS follows:
To facilitate the arrangement Of
schedules in all Branches OF sports.
To provide authorized officials for in
tercollegiate contests.
To generally place college athletics on
higher plane and to encourage better
teams
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Track Men Baltimore Meet Alumni Score Chicago Athletic
SOUTH ATLANTIC TITLE
Z IS GOAL OF G.. u. SQUAD

WASHINGTON will be we'll in the annual Johns Hop
Wv kns5h Regiment indoor field be held
Baltimore tomorrow night Georgetown and Catholic Unver
sity have entered large that
Atlantic intercollegiate and Western
high school boys Aoysus
washington Canoe Club and possibly other local athletic nstu
will
Jumpers weight entries
adde theis
Evening star., 1921-02-25
0ren Basket Ball Event TODAY.

ATLANTA, February 25.--The tourna-
ment that will decide-the 1921 basket
ball champions of the Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association will be-
gin here today with fifteen teams en-
tered
Evening star., 1921-02-25
SEE THEIR ALMA MATER
AS CHEAP-JOHN PLAC
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, February 2There is athletic uprising am(
University Of Chicago alumni according letter received
the writer from the Windy city today grad
seppontedhas been investigating conditions midway inst
% on and finds that atheticay speaking chAapohn place 1
ming sports shoestrng skfnpng all along the
balance is In the treasury of the athletic association which
ot collecting interest
Evening star., 1921-02-25

substituficns: Ineram-isoyd for -Fenneiiy.
Goals from noor-Fehneiiy: 0; Hesse. s: BOYD.
g.; Thomas, B; G<imah. 3. Referee-Mr Leh.
mann. Cmpire-Miss Adans. Time Of thirds
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Net Tourney to philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. February .s.-The
intercolleg egiate tennis tournament fof
1921 has been awnrdeo 70 nns e, Mer,oH s.aroh
Cricket Club. It probably VIII Dc staged
In June. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
GAMBLING DEVICES, PROFITEERING
WILL BE UNDER BAN NEXT WEEK:
TRANSIENT RCHANTS LIKEWISE

stocks of merchandise to he sold f-om
vacant lots during the Round-Jfu.
Councilmen ELI aud Dunn questioned
the possibility of enforcing the ordi-
nance, and on the final vote. they vot
ed against IT, but II was adopted with
the emergency clause w;lich makes ii
effective at once.
Bids from half dozen supply
houses for 500 feet of fire hose were
opened and read. and the recommen-
dation of the fire committee that the
contract be awarded to The U. S, Rub
bcr Co. was acted on by the council.
The price bid by the company is $l.15
the foot, the hose to come in 50-foot
lengths and metal connections to be
furnished, delivery to be made with
in 80 days to the city hail.
Fire Chief w, L. Ringold will at
tend the national fremcns meeting
at Vancouver, u. c. soon as u result
OF the council voting to furnish s65
as a part of his expenses for the trip,
Name Hearing Meeting.
October s. was designated as the
meeting time when the public will
have the right of either condemning
or commencing the hudget for 1922
which was recently passed ON by u {
budget committee. This hearing is
required by law to afford the taxpay,
ers an Opportunity to express Their
opinion on the measure.
No Action on Milk Ordinance.
The milk ordinance which has beer
in course Of preparation for .everal
months was presented to the counct
last night by Harold ], Warner, city
attorney. The dairymen. the farm
bureau, women's clubs, ahd the city
| iofticials have co-operated in the franz
=, ing of this second measure. Provis-
! ions which were framed with the idea
I In mind of providing protection fol
! the clean dairymen as well as for the
purchasing public throws restrictions
around the sale of milk and milk pro-
ducts
Criticisms were made last night h,
council members that these provisi
( ons were too strict, but Mayor Hart
man upheld the measure. declarins
that 1t had been framed to protect The
citizens and that Il should be atric
In order for the city 10 have power 1,
safeguard public health. More tim,
was reque ted by council members fol
study OF the lengthy measure and 4
was postponed until the next regular
Injecting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
REV. SECOR PRAISES
SPIRIT AND WS'ON
Of PENDLETON FOLK
Club Members at Forum Today
: Endorse Move to Have
More Lights on Street.

In an elouuent. forceful talk before
the Commercial association members
- the first weekly forum luncheon Of
the season Rev John II. Secor, pastor
of the Methodist church, paid tribute
to Pendleton and the Eastern Oregon
territory of which this place Is the
metropolis. The speaker told of his
arrival here year ago as toial
s'rpnger and of the growing apprecia-
tion he has acquired for the town and
it's people. He expressed qualification
over the substantial homes here ard
the fact that Pendleton is a city with
neither mansions nor novels. Like
wise he commended the civic progress
and the bigness of this territory and
the breadth Of vision shown by the
people He pictured the material and
moral advancement of the place as
going hand in hand and said that the
ultimate aim of all commerce and en-
ternr'se Is human betterment.- The
address by Rev. Secor was warmly APP
plauded.
Dr. Il. A.I'euallen served as chair
man OF the meeting today, he being
one of the committee named to have
charge of the forum luncheon during
September and October. The only
other speaker at the luncheon was J..
Appiegate. of the Pioneer employment
com nanv who told of the aims OF his
company to make Pendleton the en-
plovment center for Eastern Oreson
on rot'on by Willard Bond the
cnb meinH,ers endorsed the provost
tion of raising $500 for the purpose Ct
instplling some s;reamer lights on the
streets during the Roundup. The
matter was referred to the board of
managers for action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
SREIJI|CHS BUY ROSS CARNEYS INTEREST
INPENDLETON MEAT COMPANY; SINGER WILL
Be SUPERINTENDENT; BERT WHITMAN BUYER

Bv a deal closed today Ross Carney
retires from the Pendleton Meat Conn
pauv after having served as secretary
of the local packing plant since its
organization in 1911. His interests
are taken over by, Charles Greulich,
Burton Greulich and George Singer.
The Greulichs, father and son, have
been well known residents of Peudle-
ton for many years. In fact the name
of GreuliQh is almost synonymous with
the meat business 50 far as the city of
Pendleton is concerned. Mr. Singer
has been associated with the Greulichs
IN the Empire Meat Company for the
past year and has demonstrated that
he can cure meats equal to those turn
ed out by the big eastern packing con-
Germs. AS matter of fact Singer had
ten years actual experience curing
meats for Swift & Company and for
Armour & Co.
H. p. whitman. president of the
company since it was organized. still
retains his interests. He wilh remain
as president of the reorganized COM
parv aud will continue to do all the
buying Tor the COMPANY.
Mr.. Singer viii be manager and su-
perintendent of the packing plant and
Mr.. Whitman says that under Singers
direction the plant will turn out cured
meats that when eaten will call for
more" and will relieve the necessity
Of Pendleton people using other than
home grown and home cured meats
when desiring a really superior article.
Tie believes that in the new packing
plant super ntendent they have a man
of whom the company and the city OF
Pendleton can feel Justly proud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
STOLEN CLOTHES WORN
BY ALLEGED BURGLAR
PROVES HIS UNDO|NG.
Young Man Wearing Clothes
Taken From Hamiey Home
Few Days Ago is Arrested.

Where did you get those clotnes?'
Wnen an 1S-year-oId youth, who
says he is Charlie Clifford. told John
Hamley this morning that he had
"bought them from a fellow" John
disagreed with him and escorted the
young man to pol ce station, becaase
the cIothes that Clifford was wearing
were stolen from the Hamley resi-
dence few days since.
Confronted w.tn accusations that
he had stolen the goods, Clifford is
said to have confessed to the whole
thing, and search made BIZ the po-
lice of his rooms disclosed nearly all
OF the things that John Htmley had
missed from his room.
Clifford was wearing Hamley's hat,
and it was tnis when caused ms un-
doing because Starting Liyermore, who
is employed at Hamleys, saw the
stranger in the postoffice this morn
ing and he recognized the headgear.
He telephoned to Hamley to get on
the youths trail. Cliffords arrest fol-
lowed shortly afterward.
Besides the hat, Hamley identified
his trousers. his monogrammed belt,
a shirt and other apparel When the
room where CT ford has been stay
ing was searched, number of silk
shirts. a coat, pair of field glasses,
some coats, purse and other things
were found which belonged to Hamley.
Clifford Is held in jail. He confessed
TO the police that he had also been i'm
pIicated in another job. and he admit
ted under pressure that he has part
ner
Chief w. r. Taylor is of the opin-
ion that several of the robberes may
5e q. ed to the young gangsters-
f. NJ Mcbride. 57 years old, was
arrested by the police on request Of
the Baker authorities who have charg-
es Of burglary against hm. Mcbride
is an old-time offender. He is said to-
have been in custody here in 1902
when Til Taylor was sheriff. and the
local police believe that they have
sufficient evidence to show that Nc
Bride has been active in Pendleton.
Several other men who have beeml
suspected of doing local jobs OF
house and store robbing are also be-
ing watched carefully, and the off
GERS expect to make cleanup within
a few hours which will solve several
perplexing problems that have been
them for several months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
Outside Taxi Men Who Make
Extortionate Charges viii
be Handled by Ordinance.

An effort to give the Pendleton
visitors during the Roundup the best
protection from profitecring possible
10 an ideal which was expressed last
night by members of the city council
when different phases of treatment of
the public came up for consideration.
Action taken will bar gambling and
lottery devices on the streets, an ef-
fort will be made to keep taxi prices
down to 25 cents any where within
the city limits and peddlers who at
tempt to sell merchandise from va
cant lots or along the curbs within
the fire limits viii be subject to ar
rest under the amendment to the IRE
ordlnanco which was adopted last
night. r
A request was made to the council
for permission, to dispose of Indian
foods on the streets through u me
thod OF chance, but the request was
not countenanced, and the council re-
fused the permission.
After Taxi PrOfiteers.
Complaints about overcharging
made, by taxi operators were brought
/ 20 the attention of the council by
Dean Tatom, chairman of the COM
mittee In charge of accommodations
for the Roundup. The operators
guilty of sky-rocketing prices In the
past have not been local men, ac-
cording to Chairman Tatom. but have
come from other cities, and a discus
sion disclosed the fact that under the
present ordinances on the subject, the
city Is powerless to remedy the evil,
A new ordinance will be drawn cover
ing this point, and special meeting
will be held probably tomorrow Ia
pass the ordinance.
| A difference of opinion by mem
bers was expressed when discussion
was held on an amendment to the fire
ordinance which win prohibit the Of
fering for sale or even the storage with
IN the fire limits of inflamable mer.
chandise except In permanent build
ings. The amendment was offered bs
Councilman Willard Bond OF the po-
lice committee who explained that O
move was on foot to import heavy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
VITAL QUESTIONS TO
BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT
BY COUNTY FEDERATION

Some vital questions will be dis
cussed tonight when the first meet
Ing of the autumn season of the couh-
ty federation of commercial associa-
tions will be held in the office of the
Pcndleton Commercial Association.
j. d.. Zurcher. president of the fed
Grafton. said this morning that the
Mckay Creek project, the county
booklet, the visit of the Middle West
ern homeseekers, and the question Of
good roads will be discussed. other
matters may be brought before the
meeting, but they are definitely slated
for consideration.
The meeting will be held at s
o'clock. Secretary c. l. Harr said
that majority Of the representatives
of the various organizations have indi-
Gated their intention of being pres
ent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
Every Report Indicating
Fugitive Might be on Is
land is Rendered Negligible.
PRISON PHYSICIAN CLINGS
TO BELIEF PRISONER DEAD
Warden Persists Convict is
Still in Hiding; May be
Sheltered by Islander.

TAr,oAfA co,, - IIr N M.
c,...a'. su',1,, IT,. .'vpA, ly G lne
s'.ns ss. ..,.',. na"s = iasu,s .aAs on q
Se appsa' aneo' 49, ,es..i us - popu-
"a vp'n,1n nslu' ra..'uan $1,000, ,. eYess
,po oa.ls ,ne ,us'sisy ni'slis
= on ,he is,aho mas oeen renueIeu
nesnslpic. ihe repo'seu snoes were
lIoin hunters Anu 'ne peeAi lires iro'l
he prisoh puinpins ehsine' ooat
lnousnt ieIt ior SaIuner py q eohito,
crate mas peeh iuehtiIleu py a. isilahu
Iancner as ms own properly. VI zen
70; tne prisoh pnyslc,ah, c''hss 70 tl's
Denei thht oAIuner was wVunueu A'o
uIeu ~ the Drusnt Ale nunt - ny"
eHhaustlng tnat angie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
Packing Plants viii Deal
Henceforth With Employees,
Ignoring Union Officials.
MORRIS AND co. ONLY ONE
TO FAIL TO AGREE TO PLAN
Packers Declare 80 Per Cent
Of Employees Favor Plan; No
Immediate stments.

CHICAGO. Sept f5.-(u P.)--
Four of the nations largest packers
established an open shop plan to-
day. They will deal henceforth only
with employees ignoring the union Of
ficials. The packers declare 80 per
cent Of the employees favor the plan.
Morris and Company was the only
large packer to fal to agree. There
will be no immediate wage or work
ing conditions adjustment. The out-
line of the american plan includes
Men and women are eligible to em-
ployment whether un on members or
not; no person may represent the en-
ployes in disputes who is not an en-
ploye himself; employees must elect
their own representatives by ballot
the Representatives being American
citizens; representatives so elected
may treat with the company execu-
tives regarding wage scales and work
ing conditions.
News Came like Bombshcn.
Charles Hays, union president, and
other union officials, are asking the
packers for another years continu-
ance at the same wage scales and
working rules provided in the AL
schuier wartime agreement. They
were rebuffed at every plant. Ths
news of the packers move came like
a bombshell in labor csrcles. Pending
the union official conference, there
was no statements forthcoming.
The union executive committee
called on the packers officials Pend
ing the outcome of the meeting they
declined to discuss what acton they
would take in the event the packers
refused TO rescind their decision.
President Hays. however. said mo
hasty steps will be taken"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
3 PACIFIC STATES HAVE
7L,267 UNEMPLOYED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-(U.
P9-unemployed workmen in the
three Pacific Coast states. Oregon,
Washington and California. total H.
sS7, according to ain official estimate
made by John Kelly, district director
of the United States labor department,
California has $3.50, oregon 9,340
and Washington 1871
San Francisco showed the largest
number. over 1900; Los Angeles see
ond, nearly 1900; Oakland third,
nearly 10000. Seattle showed over
1900; Portland over 5000; Tacoma
over 1900. In the smaller cities they
range from 800 to 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
BURNS TO THE GROUND

CATHALMET, Wash. Sept. 15.-( "a.
PD-The county court house was
burned TO the ground this morning.
The hard work by the volunteer fire
men prevented the spread of the
flames. The loss is $4,000. 1t was
impossible to check flames in the
court house. frame two story build
ing 20 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
CHURCH DECLARES He
DID KILLING UNA|DED

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-(A P.)--
Harvey w. Church. the confessed slay-
er of Bernard Daugherty and Carl
Ausmus, automobile statesmen today
in the district attorneys office faced
his mother for the first time since his
arrest. He reiterated that the com
mtted the murders without ANY as
sstance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
COUNTY COURT MAKES
DIVISION OF FAIR
FUNDS TO -FOUR SHOWS

The money in the county's fair fund
was distributed yesterday by acton oil
the county court. According to the
agreement reached, the money is dl-
vfded between the county schools, the
shows in the east and west ends of the
county and the Northwest Grain and
Hay Show.
The siim Of 5000 was awarded TO
County Supt w. w. Green for school
fairs. The Herm 'ston Hog and Dairy
Show receives S62s,o6: the Northwest
Grain and Hay Show, $62s.06, and the
east end show, S62s.07
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
NATIONAL UNITY COUNCIL
IS BEING ORGANIZED

2 CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-(A. PA
national unity council is being organic
ed here with Edward F. Dunno, former
governor of Illinois at the head, to
promote harmony among all classes,
races and religions. One of the prime
motives the organizers said, was to
combat the Ku Klux Klan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
TO
DISCUSS RAIL Strikes

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-(A. PA
decision as to whether the nation will
face a general railroad strike may re-
suit from the meetings in the next
week of representatives of the shop
men and the Big -Four Brotherhoods
to determine action regarding the
wage cut and changes of working
rules. Unofficial reports from some
of the organizations indicate that a
large majority favor striking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
TICKETS FOR ROUNDUP
y . - 4% %44 +$%4*4
REMAINING UNCALLED FOR
. = + = + = + = + = %%@@
MONDAY TO BE RESoLD

. Pendleton people who have
4 ordered tickets at the Round 4
= Up ticket office must claim 4
. them before Monday or they will 4
+ again be placed in the unsold 4
= division. according to announce =
= ment made this morning by =
4 George Baer, business manager 4
= for the Roundup association, Z
= which made this decision last =
= night. Many local people have =
= ordered tickets put away but =
4 have not yet called for them. +
= The ticket office received =
3 large mail orders both yester- =
: day and today. +
t%4$ 80 80 - . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
RUSSIAN NAVAL AND
LAND FORCES CLASH

LONDON, Sept. Id. NJ ST.
There is fierce fighting in the White
Sea coast between Russian naval and
land forces. 200 being killed. accord
ing to an unconf,rmed Helslngfors dis
patch to the Daily News. The dis
patch did not give any details.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
soHooNEK LOTUS BURNS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 15.-(A-
P.)-The schooner Lotus. owned in
San Diego. was burned off Point
Hueneme last night. The crew was
saved by the steam schooner Hum
boldt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
AIL ARE NOW IN CusTonY

SEATTLE. Sept. 15.--(A. P)--The
secret arrest of three men late yes
terday, according to the police. means
all those implicated in the $4,000
robbery of Leland Higbee. the North
west Trust and Saving Bank messen-
ger on July IA, are now in custody.
Twenty five Pinkerton detectives have
been trailing the fugitives for several
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
LIQUOR STILL ExPLODES,
TWO PERSONS KILLED

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. I5.-(U. P.)
Two are dead and two others were
seriously burned as the result of an
explosion in whiskey still Too
much pressure in the copper tank is
said by the police to have caused the
explosion. The still was in barn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
SOLDIERS MAY BE DENIED
BONUS MONEY ON ACCOUNT
OF STATE COURT ACTION

OLYMPIA. Sept 15.-(U. P)-
Hundreds of Washington veterans may
be denied bonus money and those
paid may be forced to refund as the
result of the supreme court denying
Max Macmillan his bonus money,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
RAILROAD SfRBElS
BEING BROUGHT NEARER

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.--tU. P.l--
The danger of railroad strike is be-
ing brought nearer through the rcfus-
al OF the railroad executives to abide
by Few rulings OF the railway la
Dor board favorable to the workers,
the rail- union leaders charged here
today. = M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
SEVERAL ARE KILLED,
TRAIN IS DERA|LED

DOVER, X. J.,. Sept t5.S-(u. r)--
Several persons are reported to have
been killed when the Lackawanna
train was derailed between Dover and
Denville. Tho cause OF the derailmept
Is not known. Two engineers were
killed. according to the report. Several
cars tipped over.