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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
STRtTIORD
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

MEDIA
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
MUoRfSlUN\
l2-ROOM HOuSE,
KINI RTON

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
MOTION
PICURE NEWS
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THE sTTALERSr IsxTOLS
THE POWER or FAITH

The power Of faith is admirably ex-
pressed in "The Stealers," William
christy Cabanne's powerful picture
Of the humanities, a Robertson-Cole
super-special which will be shown al
the Arcade theatre for two days begin
ming Sunday. The critics unite In hail
ing this superfllm as a sermon in ac-
ton, but a sermon which entertains az
well as points a moral.
The story, predicted on theme uni.
yersal in its appeal, tells Of the re-
generation OF a minister Of the gospel
who had turned crook in a studied
effort to blaspheme his Creator for
wrongs he fancied God had thrust upon
him.
The picture represents the fruits OF
Mr.. cabanne's years of experience az
director who began his career under
the tutelage OF d. w. Griffith Mr.
Cabanne wrote. directed and produced
the film for Robertson The
cast includes William III Tooker. a
well known actor, as the minister.
Ruth Dwyer, Norma Shearer. Jack
Crosby. Walter Miller and Matthew L.
Betz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
MAJOR LEAGUE BALL
SEASON WILL BEGIN
WITH BANG WEDNESDAY
Old Stars and New Faces to be
Seen in action When 1921
Playing Gets Under Way.

NEW YORK, April 11.-(A. P.)-
With veteran stars refurhished and
new ones preparing to flash across the
baseball armament, the major league
season of 1921 opens on eastern and
western diamonds Wednesday. While
there will be no changes in the well es-
tablished circuits Of either the Nation-
al or American Leagues there will be
many new faces in the personnel OF the
16 clubs composing the two organiza-
tions.
With the call OF the umpires sending
the players away on their six-months
pennant chase, the National League
will have inaugurated its 46th consecu-
tive season as the season as the senior
association clubs played their initial
games early in 1876, In the Ameri-
can League it will mark the beginning
Of the 22nd season as the junior league
was formed in 1900.
Notwithstanding the unprecedented
popularity OF baseball during the past
two years, club owners and league offi-
cials are firm in their belief that the
national sport is facing a still great
er period of prosperity in the months
to come and have made their plans
accordingly Larger training squads
went south this spring than In many
years and every effort has been made
o strengthen weak sports in both the
offensive Aand defensive play OF the
various clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
De PALMA LOSES RACE
WHEN ENGINE OF CAR
IS FIRED AND BURNED
Jimmy Murphy Winner Speedy
Event at Los Angeles 112
Miles an Hour Made on Road

Los ANGELES. April 11.--(A. PJ
Jimmy Murphy won the national
AAA automobile races at the Los An
geles speedway yesterday. He took
the fourth heat of 25 miles in / Q mlnu.
tes, J9.3 seconds an average speed Of
1913 miles an hour and the final heat
Of the fifty miles in 2T minutes 27S
seconds at an average speed OF 1885
miles an hour.
Ralph de Palma took the first %
mile heat at an average speed Of 1863
miles an hour.
Eddie Pullen won the second rs mile
heat an an average speed of 1919
miles ain hour.
Joe Thomas was first in the third
heat Of 20 miles. averaging 1858 miles
an hour.
In the final and deciding heat.
Sarles was second: Eddie Pullen third
Eddie Hearne fourth: Joe Thomas,
fifth and De Palma sixth.
In the 1ith Of this heat. De Palma's
engine caught fire and he was out OF
the race for Is laps. After that he
showed some bursts OF speed which
astounded the spectators. making one
lap at l12 miles an hour.
Division Of prize money, according
to unofficial computation, will be
made as follows:
Murphy s3.75O; Sarles $4,000; Pul.
len s2,10O; Hearne $3.50; Thomas
1850; Milton si,l5O: De Palma
$1,000; Souies $3.50.
The official awards will be made to-
lay. II was announced.
Division Of points for the race
counting in the 1921 championship
competition. follow;
Murphy $50; Sarles so; Pullen s
De Palma so; Thomas 80; Hearne 25.
Totals for the season. of which this
was the seeond race, are:
De Palma 23O: Murphy 1876; Sarles
i55; Milton 100; Pullen SIS; Thomas
SO Hearne %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

The fourth inning was somewhat OF
a nightmare. Moose Jaw making four
runs on only one hit. Letter the lead
man was safe on second on Hanleys
double error. Dick cuffed and kicked
the ball and then threw wide to Cary;
Lang flew to Thompson, Nate shon.
ding walked. Walters was safe on first
10y fielders choice. forcing Shondiing
out at second. Letter going TO third
Taylor Walked. Williams lost control
and cracked Clark amidship. this fore
cd in Letter. Bell singled to left field
scoring Walters ana Taylor and Clark
scored the other when Peterson threw
wild at second. Huser, batting for
Cummings obliged the locals by strik-
ing out la most any pitchers style.
Pendleton came back this inning and
'halkof up her first run. Huser q
south paw took the mound for the boys
from up north. Hanlay to show that
(Continncj on Page 10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
CHESS PLAYERS BATTLE
MORE THAN FOUR HOURS

HAVANA, April 11.--(A. P)-7.
Jose II. Capablanca, Cuban chess
master. won the tenth game of the
worlds championship match with Dr.
Emanuel Iasker last night. Pr Las
ker resigning after the 6Sth move,
Capablarca has now won two
games, Laslser none, and eight games
hate been dr;tVn,
DR. I.asker aAmitted soon aftef play
began tonight Vhat he had lost the
game, but he did not resign at once
because he explained, he and the
chess public were anxious to know
how Capablanca would force the
pieces, as Che position was very intri-
cate. He took nearly so minutes be-
fore replying to Capablanca's cath
move which had been sealed, when
play ended early Sunday.
The play was most deliberate, bui
the German master finally realized Il
was useless to continue and resigned
before making his 69th move. This
time of the game was Iasker foul
hours, 40 minutes: Capablanca foul
hours, 20 minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
|gIINIaIIII1

whom hea has fallen in love. He is
named "The Tiger" FOR the ferocity
with which he fights once he tastes
blood. And we are given plenty Of
chances TO see him in fistic action. HIS
fights look real and there can be no
fake about the knockouts in two OF the
scenes.
Whitley, a mysterious old cripple
who guides the destinies OF the half
world from a garret cot, and the ba-
boon. a terrible criminal Of enormous
strength. are two characters with
whom Mayro comes to grips before
the multi-reel traffic Of the screen is
done.
Walter Long has two notable char
acterizations that are undoubtedly
among his finest work, the condemned
murdered part in go and Get II" not
excepted. FRITZ Brunette is at her
fascinating best as the little girl Of the
underworld. and Eleanor Hancock, AL
Kaufman, Charles Brinley, Herbert
Bethew and Henry A. Barrows do their
PARTS full justice. Max Brands story
was picturized by George c. Hull and
directed by j. p. McBowan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
HOW STORM SCENES
ARE PHOTOGRAPHED

Some of the most realistic rain
scenes that have ever been seen on any
screen are showniin Constance Bin
ney's latest Realart picture, some
thing Different" which comes sunday
to the Alta Theatre.
The rain pours in torrents. the wind
blows, lightning flashes and Miss Bin
ney as Alica Lee, the bored New York
debutante. who has come TO LATIN
America in search Of something dlf-
ferent," stands at the window know
ing fright for the first time. One
would wager that this scene was shot"
in just such storm. 1t is hard TO
realize that such realism could be OBJ
tained by artificial means.
But in the cellar of the New Famous
Players STUDIO in Astoria. there is'a
special room for taking just such
scenes. The ceiling Of the room is cov-
cred with springlers and these are all
turned on when torrents of rain are in
demand. Then there are special cleo
irical appliances which, when the cur
rent are turned on, make realistic
streaks OF lightning Wind machines
are another important feature Of this
storm room 1t is difficult to realize
that there is really not storm in pro-
eress when all of these electrical ma
chimes are in action. To make the
scene still more realistic pistols were
shot off at unexpected intervals to
make Miss Binney tremble and start
as a nervous girl would be likely to do
at each crash Of thunder.
1T certainly ought to be good
scene" says Miss Binney. Every time
one of those pistols would go off !
would Jump as though l had been
shot When the scene was over, felt
as if I never wanted to be out in such a
storm again.
Such is motion Dictlirc realismi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
PENDLETON WINS FROM
MOOSE JAW IN GAME OF
MANY HITS AND ERRORS

Moose Jaw gained two hits in the
third but couldn't score. Taylor flied
70 center; Clark hit in front OF the
plare and was tossed out Peterson to
cary. Bell about tore leg Off Wi.
llams and made a single out OF IL.
Cummings contrary 10 most pitchers
singled but the best isis Hopkins
could do was hit one to anlcy who
stepped on second forcing Cummings.
Pendleton didn't tarry long with
their chance in this canto, Thompson
was out Cummings to Walters: VIA.
liams flied to Walters and Taylor took
Olson's grcunder and whipped II to
first with room TO spare. This was
Cummings last inning and good thing
for Pendleton. This boy had pitched
70 only ten men In the three innings
he toiled and Styson was the only man
TO see first. Cummings is no beard.
less youth and looks old enough to
know better than put em where the
locals swing their bats. He is a sweet
looking pitcher and should win in the |
Canadian League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
pAsTME SUNDAY AND MONDAY

a new kind of crook story in Zig
er True in which Frank Mayo plays
at the Pastime Theatre Sunday. BY
Max Brand, it is a romance of that
part of the underworld known as THE
Tangle," and concerns a young society
idler who never had occasion TO do
anything more useful than tiger-hunt-
ing in his young life.
If he only knew there are more
thrills right in his own town than in
the far-off frontiers of dark contin-
ents. Indeed he finds this out when
he becomes "bouncer" in a tough
cafe in order to protect and win the
pretty proprietor Of the place, with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

came fast enough and often enough 10
, give the spectators all they wished for
and as long as the Bucks came out on
top every thing was lovely.
The leaguers started r:ght off I'm the
first inning as though they meant bust
ness and ran two scores over before the
lncalH could ret their breath. Hnpkins
the first man up struck oAt, Williams
seemed to have lots OF stun and got
nice hand for his work but Letter the
next singled through second for the
first OF his three hits, Lang dohhled
into left field sending Leifer TO third
and Standing went out Hanley to
Cary. Letter scoring the play: Walters
singled to short right field scoring
Lang. Taylor struck out.
Pendleton in her half went out in
one-two-three order. Olson fouled tho
first pitch down third and on the next
throw drove hard liner to Taylor
who made pretty dive and speared il
just off the ground. Hanley struck
out. Captain Peterson also struck out
and was thrown out To first when Beli
dropped the third strike.
In the second. Clark the first man up
for Moose Jaw Walked. Bell singled
through short sending Clark to second;
Cummings struck out; Hopkins singl-
ed over third scoring Clark Leifer
doubled over Thompsons head scoring
Bell and Hopkins Lang walked.
shondling flied 10 Thompson. beiger
scored after the. catch Walters ended
the half by gfounding to Hanley who
threw him out az first
styson got Pendleton's first hit In the
last OF the second with q single through
short. Carey famed stys0n stole Sec
ond as Newton famed; Cummings was
going great gums IN this inning ana
famed Gordon for the third out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers Of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And II acts at
oncel Musterole is a clean, white cat
rnent made with oil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can It affect stomach and heart.
as some Internal medicines do.
E:.cellent for gore throat bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleursy, rheumatism. lum-
bago, all pains and aches OF the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chiIblaias, frosted feet, colds of the
chest Ut often prevents pneumonia).
CSC and csc Jars; hospital size $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
TuE Jim cor PORTLAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1l.-(A,
PA ninth inning rally, after two
men were out enabled San Francisco
to defeat Portland. IL to S sunday
Afternoon in wierd game and gave
the Seals clean sweep of the seven
game series4 Ludolph, a recruit from
st. Mary's College, hat an easy time
winning the morning game for tho
Seals. to g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

tconlInno5 on page LOB
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
Final Score is lS to 10 With
Canadians Trailing; Locals
Knock Out WaIser in 9TH.

won the
track meet yester-
day at Round-u
park from Moose
Jaw. total points.
Pendleton is runs
and 16 hits; Moose
jaw 10 runs and ib
hits. But as large
as the score was, IL
was a game replcte
with thrills, runs.
hits and errofs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
Preventative Medicine

The tendency Of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia. one Of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows a
cold or attack of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for tie reception
and development OF the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlains Cough Remedy as soon as the
first indication of a cold appears so as
to get rid of it with the least possible
delay. 1t is folly to risk an attack OF
pneumonia when this remedy may be
obtained for trifle.
A Farmer Cured OF rheumatism
"A man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
Goubled UP with rheumatism. l hand
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain Lini-
ment and told him to use it freely,
says C. p. Rayder. Patten Mills n. Y.
"A few days later he walked into the
store as straight as string and hand
ed me a dollar saying, give me another
bottle of Chamberlain Liniment;
want it in the house all the time for
it cured me-"
Indigestion and Constipation
Prior to using Chamherlain's Tab
lets, suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion. Nothing ate agreed with
me and / lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain's T b i e t s
strengthened my diSestion and cured
me Of constipation writes Mrs,
George Stroup. Solvay. n. Y.
The Road to Happiness
You must keep well if you wish to
be happy. When constipated take on.
or two of Chamherlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper. They cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-21
HARDING SAYS ABOUT HIGH
WAYS

From the Presidents message:
Transportation over the highways
is little less important, but the
problems relate to construction
and development and deserve
your most earnest attention, be-
cause we are laying the founda-
tion for a long time to come, and
the creation is very difficult to Wis
ualize in it's great possibilities.
The highways are not only
feeders to the railroads and afford
relief from their local burdens;
they are actually lines of motor
traffic in interstate commerce.
They are the smaller articles of
the larger portion of our COM
merce, and the motor car has be-
come an indispensable instrument
in our political, social and indus
trial life.
There is begun a new era in
highway construction, the outlay
for which runs into hundreds of
millions of dollars. Bond issues
by road districts, counties and
states mount to enormous figures,
and the country is facing such an
outlay that every effort shall be
directed against wasted effort and
unjustiiable expenditure.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-21
$3.50 PER YEAR.

rails, blind switches, false signals
and mistaken orders. Be with us
on every high bridge of response
bility, on every sharp curve of e.
mergency, and in every dark tun-
mel Of trouble let the light of Thy
promises shine out bright. Grant
us passes for our wives and child
rem and let them go with US. When
the storms of temptations and
trials come, save us from the fa-
tai slides and wash-outs that have
wrecked $50 many trains on the
road of life. Let our way be kept
secure by Thy guardian care, al
ways show the steel rail and rock
ballast and be solid and firm and
free from destruction. Deliver us
from the -snares of our enemy.
May the headlight of the truth
shine bright on thrown switch,
false or fatal obstruction placed
for the wreckage Of our train.
May the emergency brake OF
strong will save us
GAS we make our asst run,
headed homeward, if it be Thy
will, order our train on time. Let
the light of Thy promises burn
bright to light the dark tunnel
of death. AS we run through the
Grand Central Station of the skies
may we have the approving smile
of the General Manager and Su-
perintendent; sign with joy the
payroll, receive our wages, and
have an eternal lay-off with God
and angels and the loved ones at
home. And we will praise Thee
forever. Amen"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-21
ELOQUENT PRAYER FOR
RAILROAD MEN

Meridian Dispatch: Rev DR..
George r. Stuart is one. of the
most eloquent as we'll as one of
the most versatile ministers in the
Southern Methodist church. He
is a pastor Of the First Methodist
church of Birmingham where he
is greatly beloved by his own
members and the people of the
city generally. He is popular a.
like with all classes, and espe-
cially so among railroad men. He
came up from the bottom and his
sympathies beat with those of hu-
manity from the highest to the
lowest.
Recently it is reported that DIR.
Stuart was in attendance at the
annual meeting Of the conductors
and the engineers and when he en-
tered the hall there was wave of
enthusiastic greeting from the
gathered railroad men. When the
meeting was called to order, DR..
Stuart was asked to lead in pray
er. The railroad men with their
wives and daughters present rev.
erently bowed their heads, and
Gaorge Stuart, with trembling lips
and deep emotion, offered the fol
lowing prayer, and as he left the
platform a dozen men gripped his
hand and brushed a tear from
their eyes:
20 Lord, we meet as body OF
railroad men, with our wives and
daughters to consult for our inter
est. We are reminded that life it.
self is a train and the road to hea-
ven a railroad, Gods truth the
rail, Gods love the FIRE and His
promises the signal lights. Oh,
we recognize Thee as the General
Manager of our road, the Superin.
tendent of our train and Chief Dis
patcher. Thou didst survey the
the right-of-way and Thy Son
didst purchase it with His blood
Thou didst lay the track and bal
last the road. Thou hast furnish.
ed the rolling stock; Thou art the
owner and controller of all. We
look to Thee for all onr orders and
Thou must sign the checks for our
sustenance since Thou art the
owner and controller Of all.
I'VE are grateful for the Bible,
Thy book of rules and instruction
be merciful in our examination
and look withs charity upon our
failures. Thy promises and
warnings are our headlights and
hand lanterns; help us to use
them SO as to save our train from
wreck. Deliver us from broken
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-21

to do his very best, and also give
him what assistance necessary for
his success. The Corn Club is the
greatest agricultural school in the
world.
If you have hogs to ship from
Brandon any time during April or
May, list them with the County
Agent.
S. v. BURKS,
County Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-21
made ex-officio members of the
board of directors, but act only in
an advisory capacity having no
vote or absolute power.
I, HOW TO ORGANIZE.

The movement for farm bu-
reau should begin with the people
themselves. This should grow out
of a realization of the need of
such an organization. Some one
or more progressive and aggres-
sive citizens should take sufficient
interest and initiative to acquaint
the people with the aims and ben
efits of the organization. When
sufficient interest has been crea-
ted, it is a good plan to call gen
eral mass meeting at the county
site, or some other convenient
point in the county. 1t would be
best to invite some one from the
Extension Department to be pres
ent, to advise with the people and
assist in perfecting the organiza-
ton, in order that it may be
launched along somewhat the
same lines in other counties, and
be eligible to membership in State
and National Federations.
The county organization should
be formed by electing either tenn
porary or permanent officers and
board of directors should be
chosen, composed of representa-
tives the several subdivisions OF
the county. A campaign or mem
bership committee should be chos-
en- to organize community cir
cles, in the several communities
in the county and to solicit mem
bership Either at this or subse-
quent meetings, COMMITTEES to DC
known as project or program com
mittees should be chosen to work
out the program to be undertaken
| in the several communities and
for the whole county unit. A
farm bureau may be organized
with or without the assistance OF
county agent, though it is more
likely to succeed with the council
leadership and guidance of q gooe
county agent, and a county having
a good live active farm bureau
will be in position to greatly
multiply the benfts to be derived
from the work Of a county agent
SOMETHING REAL, TAGIBLF
+? WANTED
In conclusion, there are q few
main points that should be c0nsid
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-21

say what we should have. Is it
not about time to take the affirma-
tive side? Let the world know
what we want, and in construct
i've way, in justice to all and mall
ice toward and injury to none,
strive together to as nearly as
possible, attain these ideals!