davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
ey came 1000 miles 20 be married

They came 1900 miles so be married
here
The fftieth anniversary OF the ordi-
nation Of Or Houghton TO the Protest.
ant Episcopal priesthood was ccles
hratad yesterday at the Little Church
Around che Corner and SO it was proper
that he should have been In "a remluiH-
cent frame Of mind. He has been rec
tor there since 1897 and before tnen
his uncle, the Rev. Dr.. George H.
Houghton, WAS rector. The latter was
the founder.
Two bishops, DR., William T. Manning
and DR.. Thomas Frank Gailor, came TO
participate in the high rnasa service In
the church and atty clsxgynsn were
Ia the procession yesterday hut more
noteworthy fact apparently, in the
minds OF many, w8s that Elsie Ferguson
headed delegation representing the
theatrical profession.
Miss Ferguson brought Dr.. Houghton
scribed, with the Fluctuations OF the
Aetera Equity Association Grant
Stewart and Charles Stevenson pre-
sentad silver vase upon which was
engraved: 'To the Raw. George Clarke
Houghten, Rector OF the Church Of the
TransGgur&tion, on this the occasion
of his hftieth anniversary in Holy
Orders The Lambs tenders It's sincere
affection and high regard for his most
estimahle qualities"
The vase was filed with roses and
placed upon table near the venerable
elergyman's chair, SO that he could see
it without effort. More than 1900
couples have been married az the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION during
the incumbency Of DR.. Houghton, and a
large proportion Of thsee have been
stage folks The church Ia linked 20
the thsaeer In stiu another respect,
Many rnelod<mmns Of tho past unfolde4s
for the benefit OF hintsrlanA audiences
last ace scene in which the happy
hero and heroine emerged arm in arm
from tho Little Church Around the
Cerners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

der of the New Jersey National Guard
infantry brigade.
Governor Edwards and General Bor~
den were notified by General Gilkyson.
me action of Secretary Weeks took
me form of approving the report OF the
Federal Army Examining Board, which
completed an examination of General
borden about month ago.
Inc War Department decision ends
long controversy over General Borden's
htness as military commander,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Gov. Sproua at White House

WASHINGTON, May 10 Governor
Sproul Of Pennsylvania called upon
the President at the whits House Co.
day TO urge the appointment of George
c: Richards, of Oil City, Pa, ss chief
of the militia bureau Governor
SpFoul and the President conferred
fog ten minutes, in which time they
discuased national affairs generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Weeks Approves Borden
Controversy Over New Jersey
Guard Officer Ended

TRENTON, N. j., May 19.--Adjutant
General Frederick Gilkyson announced
to-day that on Monday he had received
certificate from Secretary OF War
Weeks officially recognising Brigadier
General Howard s. Borden as comman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Hosiery

to blend with new slippers and
sport toys.
Full fashioned pure thread silk Hosiery with
elastic cotton tops and solcs in exquisite tones Of
French Gray, Pearl and Cordovan. also Mixed
Hosiery in smart SPORT effects, embracing Black
and Cordovan. Black and Gold, Black and
White and Blue and Gold.
Special 1.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
The Little
Symphony
Orchestra

The Little Symphony consists Of IL
solo artists under the leadership
OF George Barrere, the worlds lead
ing flute player and the founder OF
ana participator in several other
notable chamber music organiza-
tions. 1T is an orchestra in minia-
ture, and its members were banded
together for the purpose OF playing
the compositions of the old masters
written for just such small orches-
tras, but which, in modern times.
were performed, previous to the or
ganiHltion OF the Little symphony,
only by the great orchestras, which,
because OF the great volume Of
sound and rich tonal complexities
inevitably associated with their per-
forp iance, were quite incapable Of
doing justice to the delicate grace,
the finest nuances, the generally
poetic atmosphere which are in
heo'ent in such old masterpieces. In
having founded such an organiza-
ton, Mr.. Barrerre has not only ac-
cpmplished work of much educa-
tional value, by making known
many beautiful compositions which
otherwise would doubtless have re-
rnained quite neglected, but has
conferred upon this country, and
New York in particular. the gift OF
snpremely artistic presentations of
rarely charming programs. In a
highly critical and over-crowded
musical center of New York. We
Convention hall under the auspices
OF J. G.. Reichel. Seats on sale at
the Quaker drug store.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

OF the Oklahoma oil field, OF the Car
ter OH company held an all-day con
terence here today at the st, James
hotel NJ. II. Savage, superlnten-
dent, presided.
1t was the concensus OF opinion
that conditions throughout the dis
trict were improving and that opera =
tors were feeling good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Tulsa DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1921

the return to tho United States OF
Major General Leonard wood, whu
is to sail Tor the islands March 2S
to make n report to President Hard
ing on the question OF Independence
for the Pacific possessions, This
was announced today by Secretary
Weeks. General Wood is expected
to return IN the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

G. OF &. Makes Drive for Members
py Associated rrcss stat, Witc
MUSkOGEE. Okla. March s.
Throo hundred and th.ricon. men.
bers were reported by the 20 teams
which today started "a drive for j.
coo membors for tho local chamber
OF commerce. The campaign Will
last three DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Philippine Appointment
wiz Wait on Gen. Wood

WASHINGTON, March "a
govornor-general OF the Philippines
to succeed Francis Burton Harrison,
resigned, will not be named until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
OIL CONDITIONS GOOD

.couts of Carter OIL Company Meet
To- Exchange Field Notes.
speciai TO Tho World.
SApUBPA, March 9.--Scouts from
urumright, Cushing, Brlstow. Ok
,rulgee, Sapulpa and Tulsa districts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
Tonight Sees Close of Work
Carried Out on Volunteer
Basis as an Experiment.

Owing to the fact the summer nor
NAL school is drawing to a close with
the result teachers are no longer
available for supervising playground
work the program Of supervised play
in Pendleton comes to an end this
evening.
II am convinced from the expert
ment this summer that supervised
playground work can be carried OIL
very successfully in Pendleton," said
Superintendent lnlow this morning
'"rhe full success of the move, how
ever, calls for providing regular play
grounds. to he used for that purpose
exclusively and to have them under
the direction Of paid instructors dur
ing the summer.
This year the playground work was
carried on with the grounds at hand
and will out expense for supervision.
Volunteer workers served through the
entire pcviod, the summer normal
school Il achers conducting the work
during the last five weeks. The plan
was found to have some drawbacks
owing to the fact the teachers were
unpaid for their work and because
frequent changes were made in the
instructors. Even at that from $50 to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
WORK COMMENCES ON
C|TY'S NEW MAUSOLEUM

Five marble settlers are now at
work on the $4,000 addition 10 the
Pendleton Mausoleum and the work
will be finished within six weeks, saws
Charles ]. Schumann, Pendleton rep
resentative of the Portland Mausoleum
co. which is building the structure.
The third and last carload of marble
arrived today from San Francisco.
where it has been delayed on account
of strikes. There will be $50 crypts
in the new addition. bringing the. to-
tai including the present number in
the first unit. up TO 4S9. giving to
Pendleton the largest mausoleum of
any city of its size in the United
States. The cost of the old and new
structures totals s145,000.
In the new structure will be three
private rooms with art windows and
bronze gates. Two of the rooms will
have five crypts and will cost $4.500
while the other will have 10 crypts
and will cost $4,000. The present en-
trance will he retained the new
building being simply an addition.
Electric heat and light are to be
installed. says MIR Schumanu. and
there will be new settees and other
furniture for the chapel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

ATHLETIC HISTORY Of
HARVARD TO Be ISSUED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 90.--
Il. N. S.)--An illustrated history of
rowing. football. baseball, track and
field sports and hockey at Harvard
University will soon be published by
the Harvard Varsity Club. an organi-
zatiep composed OF the Harvard men,
graduates and undergraduates. who
are entitled to wear the H.
The book will consist of about 400
pages. II win contain the scores made
by each OF the five major" teams in
all of its intercollegiate contests. but
will pay special attention TO the games
and races with Yale from the begin
ming of those sports, and will be a
complete and accurate account George
b. Morrison, of the Harvard Varsity
Club, Cambridge, Mass, is the chair
man of the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
MANHATTAN LIMITED IS
HELD UP BY ROBBERS

I'ITrSBURG, July CA. Pr
The Manhattan Limited, Pennsylvan-
las star train from New York to Chi
cago, :vas held up by four bandits at
Cassah nara, Pa. this morning. The
mail clerk was wounded and the mail
car rifled. The robbers escaped. One
pouch which contained foreign regis
tered mail was found slit open and
empty No estimate of the loot has
been obtained.
PITTSBURGH, July SO,-U. P)--
The police are searching the hills for
the two bandits who held up the crack
Manhattan limited of the Pennsyl-
vania lines, near Altoona and shot the
mail clerk, John Lantz in the leg when
he resisted and escaped with on pouch
of mail by compelling the engineer to
stop the train. The mail sack was
found near Cassandra, near where the
bandits left the train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
TRIAL SHOWS SUPERVISED PLAY
SUCCEEDS; PERMANENT GROUNDS A
NECESSITY BEFORE NEXT SUMMER

200 local children were reached. The
attendance has fallen off during the
hot weather but this is partly attrib-
uted to the conditions under which the
work was handled. Mr.. Inflow is of
the belief that il given real chance
the Fairgrounds would attract 500 or
400 children for two periods of play
daily.
Though supervised play comes to an
end this evening It is announced that
II. j. Kirby will be continued as spe-
cial officer to be on duty at Pioneer
park during the evenings.
The idea is now suggested that be-
fore next summer the city provide
regular Fairgrounds. In the Round
Up park and the block adjoining the
Catholic church the city already has
property available and which can be
fitted up for the work at small ex-
pense On the north side there is
hone a portion of Pioneer park may
he secured. If so It will be possible TO
arrange permanently for supervised
play in Pendleton and comparatively
trifling expense. This will he partic-
ularly so because OF the fact local
teachers serve on 10 months basis
and hence their services may be had
during the summer for playground
supervision II desired, Two play.
grounds might be found sufficient foi
the city, however.
II is believed the newly appointed
city planning commission will be an
agency through which steps may b.
taken 10 insure permanent playground
work here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
Helix Folk and Butter Creek
Residents Also Clam0r
for Road Betterments.

Members of the county court re-
spection of the Toll Gate road situ-
alton between Milton and Elgin and
incidentally several other pressing
road needs in the country north of
Pendleton.
The members of the court made a
personal visit 10 Elgin and back to
this county over the Toll Gate road.
At Elgin the citizens expressed the
keenest interest in the road and urged
that the two counties cooperate to
see if a modern road cannot be pro-
vided. 1t is felt by members of the
court that the days of toll gate roads
Is past and they are anxious If pos
sible to work an Improvement.
The court is likewise confronted by
a strong appeal from Weston for a
road up Weston mountain. The road
up Pine creek, to Reed & Hawley
mountain is now being rebuilt This
road is said to have been the worst in
the county. without exception.
At Helix yesterday Judge Schannep.
Commissioner Dunning, Commission
er Bean and Roadmaster shannon
were told of the desire of Helix peo-
pie for a road connecting their high
way with the Wallula road near Tou-
chet. To get this road would require
about - miles of improved road by
Umatilla county and it is understood
the Washington work will be forth
coming if this county acts.
The county court is also beset by re-
quests for road on Butter creek and
many are insisting that the highway
being built from the Columbia river
to Holdman be extended on into PEN
dleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
Len Small, Indicted Executive
TransaCting Business in an
Automobile and Hotel Rooms

AURORA, Ills, July S0.--(U. P)-
The Illinois state capital is located
wherever Len Small, the indicted gov
ernor in flight from Sangamon coun-
ty, chooses to hang his hat. The gov
ernor ostensibly is on n tour of inspec-
ton OF Illinois roads has considered it
an all-summer job. However, he is
lodging arrest and trial in Sangamon
county, where Sheriff Mester waits
with two warrants. The governor,
feeling the sentiment of Springfield is
hostile, is awaiting legal advice re-
garding the best procedure. He will
probably submit TO arrest finally, and
start fight for change of venue when
the trial begins. The governor is now
transating all state business in an au-
tomOblle and hotel rooms while he in
spects $4,000 miles of state roads in
the hundred countries, not including
Sangamon.
Governor Arrives in Joliet.
JOLIET, Ills, July 30.-(U. P.)-
Governor Len Small reached here and
said he would probably go to Spring
field next week. He is silent regs d.
ing the plans his friends are making
to fight his indictment. He intends to
return to the state capital following
completion OF the survey OF few
more miles of county roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
Towns Untouched by Starya-
ton Fight to Prevent Stary-
ing People From DispOssess
COMMITTEES EMPOWERED
TO COMMANDER FOODS
Some Newspapers Admit Vol
ga Region Crops are Ruined
But Ukraine Crops Good.

RIGA, July 30.-(U. P)-Soviet
newspapers admit the famine situation
in Russia is terrible. Thousands are
dying daily. Inhabitants OF the disc
tricts and towns, untouched by the
famine are fighting to prevent the
moving hordes of starving people from
dispossessing them. Several massacres
are reported where locust-like cara
vans were turned back from entering
the plentiful areas. The apparentiy
heartless ones SO doing claim they are
defending their homes. Sixty-three
Russians of all classes have been
placed on the famine committee and
empowered to commander food ana
trains. They have been given vide
powers TO relieve the situation, and
face the gigantic task. Some soviet
newspapers are denying the critical
situation. admitting while the VOCAL
region crops are ruined, the Ukraine
crops are far above the average.
Engage IN Helpless Search
BERLIN, July s0.-U. n. Sl--y
Famine in Russia is worse than the
great 1891 famine" More than 49,
900, ,000 Russians are feeling the pinch.
of hunger and more than 60,UOu,VOQ
Russians. mostly peasants are fleeing
from their homes The FOREGOING
statements are contained in letter
Madame Gorky received from her bus
band Maxim Gorky. of Moscow. The
distress is appalling and Is getting
worse. Korky wrote. 1T is reminder
of the great flight Of the Tarar tribes.
Millions OF men. women and children
are engaged in a hopeless search for
food
HOover's Offer Is Accepted
RIGA, July 30.-(A. P.l-Secretary
Hooyer's offer of relief. provided Am-
erican prisoners are released has been
accepted by the Russian authorities
according to dispatch from the Rosta
News Agency at Moscow. Quick action
is asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
Abandonment Of Holding Con-
ference to Discuss Pacific
Problems Victory for U. S.
DECISION IS RESULT OF
FIGHT BETWEEN PREMlERS
Thought Such Conference
Would Prejudice Washington
Meet and EnchOaCh on U. S.

LONDON, July 30.--(U. P.)-Plans
for preliminary London conference to
thresh out the Pacific questions has
been abandoned, the United Press has
been informed. This indicates an
American victory.
The decision to abandon the propos-
ed preliminary London conference
came as the result of a fortnlghts
fight between the British provincial
premiers. Premiers Lloyd George,
Hughes and Massey favored the pre-
liminary suggestion. Premiers
Meighen, Of Canada and Jan SHUTS Of
South Africa, fought the suggestion,
believing such conference would pre-
judice the Washington meeting aAG
encroach on the United States plan.
The premiers' conference terminated
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
TOLL CATE ROAD AND
OTHER PROJECTS ARE
INSPECTED BY COURT
INDICTED BLACK S0X
PLAN transforming
TRIP IF ACQUITTED

CHICAGO. July 30.-CU. PD-
Prosecutor Edward Prindeville is COM
pleting the states case against the
seven Black Sox players accused Of
throwing the 1919 worlds series to Gin
cinnati. While the prosecutor har-
angues the jury, the accused players
sit mapping out an itinerary for a
transforming ball-playing tour when
released--if the jury vindicates them.
Eddie Cicotte has been elected captain
of the team. Buck Weaver protesting
innocence of all connection with the
plot, is the only member of the Black
seven refusing to accompany the rest
of the gang. Mapping out plans in
dicates that the accused players are
confident of acquittal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
ILLINOI /ATE CAPITAL
is LOCA TED WHEREVER
GOVERNOR HANGS HAT
PRESS CORRESPONDENT
RELEASED FROM RUSSIAN
PRISON ARRIVES HOME

RIGA. July 20.--(A. P.)-Mrs.
Marguerite Harrison Of Baltimore, a
newspaper correspondent and an Am
erican prisoner in Russia, was re-
leased by the soviets through Senator
France of Maryland, both arriving
here today. Mrs Harrison is pale
and thin but is not in bad condition.
France was surprised at the announce
ment that Russia had agreed TO re-
lease American prisoners saying they
had not decided that way when he
left. The senator saw Lenine and said
he still favored trade relations with
Russia. He would not say more un-'
til he was rested, being much fati-
gued from his journey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
WELL KNOWN ROUNDUP
PERFORMER RETAINS
WORLDS CHAMP l0NSHlP

+ CHEY ENNE, Wyo., July S0.- +
+ (U. PD-Mrs, Lorena Trickey, of =
) Pendleton, retained the title of +
= the worlds champion woman +
: rider following sensational :
+ showing in wild horse relay +
+ race during the Frontier Days +
+ celebration. Jim Massey of Sny- +
+ der. Texas, was acclaimed the :
= champion steer bulldogger. The +
+ contests outcome revealed that +
= southwestern men excel with :
+ the rope and their northern +
+ brothers are the best riders, +
= Mrs. Trickey is well known to +
= Pendleton Roundup fans, and I
+ is popular rider. She will be :
+ at the 1921 show, September -, :
= IS and q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
Of FRANCE
AND BRITAIN REGARDING
S|LES|A ARE IMPOVED
1t is Expected Supreme Council
Will Act Aug. 4, Meantime
Nations Work Harmoniously

PARIS, July 3O.-(A. P0-The re-
lations of France and Britain regard
ing Silesia is much improved today as
the result of a conference of Premier
BRAND and the British ambassador.
1t is expected the supreme council will
act August 4th, meantime the nations
will work harmoniously.
Italy Opposes French Plan
ROME, July 30.-U. \. S.)-Italy is
opposed to the French proposals that
more allied troops he sent to Upper
Silesia. Foreign Minister Torretta told
the chamber of deputies.
France already has more troops in
Upper SiIesia than England and italy
combined" said Torreta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
BODY Of WOMAN FOUND
SHOT THROUGH TEMPLE

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, July 30.
-(U. PA woman's body. identi-
fled as Mrs. Charles Slawson of New
York, was found dead. shot through
the temple, on wharf near the fash
Ionable Miramar hotel in an exclusive
Montecito section. A reported shot
was heard and the woman found. De-
tectives are working to discover whe-
ther the deed was suicide or murder.
.irs. Slawson Is known to have driven
onto the wharf late yesterday and two
men are reported to have followed
her. Authorities express the belief
that the woman ended her own life,
though n motive IL lacking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
WORKING BASIS FOR
ESTABLISHMENT Of
PEACE IS AFFECTED
Treaty Will be Based on the
Principles Enunciated in
Porter Knox Resolution.

BERLIN. July 30.-(A. P)-The
German foreign office expressed the
belief that a working basis has been
established for the conclusion of the
peace treaty between Germany and
the United States. on basis by which
American rights and privileges under
the Versailles treaty will be accepted
by Germany. The treaty will be on the
principles enunciated in the Porter
Kno reso uticn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
HAWLEY DIVORCE CASE
HAS BEEN DISMISSED

EALEM, July sou. PD-The
Oregon supreme court reversed the
Clackamas circuit court and dismiss
ed the Hawley divorce case. ruling
divorce decree cannot be given on the
will of either or both parties. No
vember 81, 1919, Marjorie Hawley
filed suit against Willard Hawley,
son of millionaire Oregon City paper
manufacturer. He replied December
80, asking divorce, on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment, the
same grounds as his wife's complaint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED
IN JAPANESE RIOTS

TOXIC, July SO.-U. y. S)-Hun-
dreds were injured in the terrific out
break of rioting at the kawasaki ship
and dock yards in Kobe Friday. Thir-
teen thousand shipbuilders parucirat-
ed. Marta law has been proclaimed
at Kobe. Japan is now under going
the greatest labor struggle in her his
tory. Kohe shipworkers struck a
fortnight ago and subsequently estab-
lished a workers council, taking over
the operation of the shipyards on com
munist principles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
WOMEN ARE EXPECTED TO
APPLY FOR POSITIONS

WASHINGTON, July S0.-CUt P.)---
The forthcoming report OF. the inter-
state commerce commission Is expect
ed to show women flocking to work
for the railroads. Nearly 100000 wom-
en- are scattered through the systems,
doing all sorts of light and heavy
work, such as carpentering, tending
switch, telegraph operators and ste-.
nographers. The women are found
TO be more efficient than men in some
jobs according to railroad officials.
Women constituted nearly five per
cent of the nations 100000 railroad
workers, according to the 1920 inter
state commerce commission census.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
AND WIFE
ENJOY WEEKS VACATION

WASHINGTON, July SO.-(U. PD--
President Harding and Mrs. Harding
are cruising up the Atlantic coast for
a week on the first extended vacation
the president has had since he took
his office. They will spend some time
at the home of Secretary Weeks out
side of Portland. Maine,