davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
Aircraft and Naval Vessels
Are Making Thorough Search
Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
LAST REPORTS BROUGHT
WITH CARRIER PIGEONS
BaIloonists Were Then Drift
ing over Gulf 20 Miles West
Of Panama City, Florida.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--No
trace has been found Of the navy bal
loon with five men in the basket which
has been missing since TUESDAY from
the Pensacola, Fla, air station, the
navy department announced. Ar
craft and naval vessels are making
thorough search OF the Gulf of Mex
leo. Naval air officials fear the men
are lost. Carrier pigeons brought tns
last reports from the Dalloonists. They
were then drifting over the gulf ~
miles west OF Panama CITY, Fla
The balloon left Pensuacola station
Mt 5.55 Tuesday afternoon for Il prac-
tice flight. Unexpected shifting Of
the wind is believed 10 be responsible
for the pilot being unable TO control
the balloon
Names Made Public.
WASHINGTON. March 2b.--(U, P9
The navy department made pubfe
the names and addresses Of the men
missing in the navy balloon from PEN
sacola. Fla, since Tuesday. officer
and pilot, George williamson of Hous-
ton. Tex: Russell Eland Of Belleville,
Ills: Edward Kershaw, Of Payne, La
John Elder Of Lebanon. y ". and
william 1refey OF Salem. Mass.
Hope Men Are Rescued.
PENSACOLA, Fla. March 25.--tA,
PJ--Seaplanes, dirigible and craft
along the coast are searching Tor the
naval balloon with five-men which left
here Tuesday night. The only hope is
that some vessel rescued the men In
the Gulf OF Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
POESCHL FOUND GUILTY
SECOND DEGREE MURDER


PORTLAND, March 25.-(U, PD-
joseph Poeschl was found guilty Of
murder in the seconG degree by the
jury before Circuit Judge McCouri
Poeschl shot and killed Attorney
Charles ]. Schnahel in the Multnomah
county court house. A life sentence
is automatically entailed by the jury's
findings.
Poeschl was the hero in a South
Portland train wreck. and was crippleo
for life. The state presented him with
a medal. He hired Schnabel 10 sue the
railroad company. The suit was los,
and he accused Schnahel Of betrayins
him. The state charged revenge as the
motive for the killing. The defense
pleaded temporary insanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
REVIEW OF DEBS' CASE
is COMPLETED; PARDON
WILL BE GIVEN HARDING

WASHINGTON, March 95.-(U. P9
The personal visit of Eugene Y.
Debs to Attorney General Daugherty
practically completes the review of the
Debs case asked by Harding, is. learn,
ed today Daugherty's recommended
tions of Debs pardon will he ready to-
day aud may be handed the President
just after the cabinet meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
CALIFORNIA WINTER
H0STELRY WILL NOT
ADMIT JEWISH RACE

= PASADENA, March 25.--(U. I
= PA- Hotel Raymond, famous I
+ winter residence of wealthy I
i tourists has formally announc- !
I. ed it will accept no reservations 7
+ from persons Of Jewish blood. I
i with the opening of the fall sea- I
+ son, all Jews will be barred was I
+ admitted by Walter Raymond, I
+ manager of the hotel seventy I
+ wealthy Jewish guests have al I
= ready left the hotel and are can 4
T. ceiling reservations, 1t is report I
+ cd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
WILL MAKE SALE OF
BEER VERY DIFFICULT

WASHINGTON, March 25.-(U. P1
The, reincarnat'on OF the saloon,
through The drugstore. will be ener-
getieafly fought. Prohibition Commis-
sioner John Kramer announeed Kra-
r.er made the statement in connec-
ton VITA the regulations on the sale
Of real beer. drawn ", IN. accordano a
with the ruling ef fhmers Attorney
Sencral falmer that beers sean be sold
as a medicine. Wor lreaehed Kramer
from various sources that with the
sigung of the new regulations, drug
stores viii sell real beer at soda foun-
tamS. we will make the sale CT real
beer Tor any other purpose than me-
dioinal as hard as possible" Kramer
said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25

positively agreed that there will be no
exceptions to this rule. Therefore, We
are anxious to have you fully UNDER
stand the ARRANGEMENT SO that there
will be no future misunderstanding or
embarrassment.
The Association has employed a
clerk to whom all dealers must report
on the afternoon OF the 10th DAY ot
each month complete list of all ac-
counts for the preceding month which
are unpaid. A consolidated list is then
compiled of all unpaid accounts for the
preceding month and copy of this
consolidated list will be posted in a
convenient location in each firms
place of business and all employees in.
structed that no further credit can be
extended to any customer whose name
appears on said list until the account Is
paid for the proceeding month and the
name eradicated from the list. Each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
ENTERS SUIT
FOR $7500 DAMAGE
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

PORTLAND, March 25.-CU, P)--
AIRS Lena Hedderly has entered a suit
for $500 damages against the three
federal revenue agents who shot and
killed her husband, an alleged boot
logger, when he was attempting to
escape the police trap here on Sep
tember 10. The federal men are Will
liam II. Wood, J. ]. Biegins and De-
iazon c. Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
~we Are Going TO Get Bergdolr'

WASHINGTON, March 25.-(A Pr
I'VE are going to get .Bergdoll if ii
is possible" Secretary Weeks declared
today in discussing the case of the
Draft evader now in Germany. Weeks
announced that Brigadier General Al
len had made overtures to the German
government for pardoning Carl Neuf
and Franz thinner, two Americans
sentenced to prison for attempting to
arrest Bergdoll, aud said General Allen
expected the men would soon be re-
leased
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED; WORKERS URGED
TO ARM THEMSELVES AND FIGHT TO FINISH
405 NOW ENROLLED
IN COMMERCIAL CLUB
WITH WORK STILL ON

a report made by G. l. Barr, =
= secretary Of the Commercial as
: soeiation this morning indicates
. that an incl ease Of 10 members
= to the association mad been made :
= since yesterday. There are now
= 4O5 members belonging and the :
= goal of 500 will be very easily :
= reached, it is believed. The Ion :
+ ergan team is ahead in the race =
; with 120 with the Raleyites :
= close behind with 116. The Bond :
= team has SO and the Sturgis :
= tenn, Sc. =
. = &%$ : s4a .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
REFRIGERAToR CooLs LOVE

CHICAGO, March 25.--Professor
Cyrus. Palmer of the University Of
Illinois through his attorneys told the
divorce court that his wife's love
cooled after she met Carl A. Carlson,
a butcher, in his refrigerator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
GRAYSON IS CALLED
TO WILSON'S HOME

WARRINGTON, March 25.-tC. PA
--lir Cary r. Grayson was hurr'edly
called to ex-president Wilson's home
Grayson's office said that Wilson was
suffering from Indigestion. but is re-
Aponding to treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
THE WEATHER

Reports by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum, So.
Minimum, 4S.
Marometer. 1850.
Trace Of rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
II MINERS KILLED.

CARLSBAD, March 25.-{U. P0-
Tweuty-tour miners We're killed at
Kullla a Moravian mining town. Fire
caused an cNplosion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
BUTTER REMAINS STEADY.

PORTLAND, March 25,-Ii P)-
Cattle are steady. hogs are 25c higher.
prime light $f2@1250; sheep are
weak: eggs are one cent higher and
butter is steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
NAVAL PROGRAM BEING
FORMED FOR DEFENSE
!. AGAINST THE FAR EAST

TOXIC March 25(A p)Nee Admiral Kao the minister of marine
a n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
DAILY EDITION

The East OrcEonian ls Eastern Ore.
eon's greatest newspaper and as SELL
ing force gives 20 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatiila county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25

= = > = 80 *%% = > =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25

This paper Is a member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
TO DISCUSS HOUSING CODE
Important Subjects Before Pennsyl.
vanIa State Chamber Of Commerce

The PENNSYLVANIA State Chamber Of
Commerce, of which Alba Is. Johnson,
head of the local organization, will hold
directors meeting at the Bellevue
Stratford today.
This meeting will be confronted with
many important subjects for discussion.
included among them being n discus
sion of the proposed housing code for
PENNSYLVANIA. G. l.. Woodbridge. chair
man of the housing code committee.
is to submit a final draft Of the code.
Another topic will be the proposed
zoning act. which Colonel +. =. Schoon-
maker will make the subject Of re-
port. +. W. Walker. chairman of the
committee on State College, will en-
dcavor to get action out Of the drec-
tors on the needs of State College.
Among other subjects to be considered
will include extension Of powers Of the
Public Service Commission action upon
referendum No. "a. of the United States
Chamber of Commerce regarding federal
taxation; consideration Of the recon-
mcndation of the constitutional commits.
sion urging n passage of an act calling
constitutional convention revenue rails
ing measures proposed by governors,
and proposed repeal of mercantile tax
law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
LABOR CONGRESS
RE-ELECTSGOMPERS
Veteran Leader Unanimously
Chosen President Of Pan
American Federation
FINAL SESSION HELD TODAY
BY the Associated Press

Mexico City. Jan. 1S.--American del
egates to the congress Of the Pan
American Federation Of Labor will
leave Mexico City tonight. Samuel
Gompers, leader of the American repre-
scnatives, made an announcement tc
this effect at the close OF yesterday g
session.
The session yesterday provided the
first real excitement OF the congress.
and there were many tense moments
when 1t appeared the Spanish speaking
delegates were about to oust Mr.. Com :
pers from the leadership of the fed =
Grafton. They coupled their attack on
him with bitter criticism on the foreign
policy of the United States Government.
and 30 vehement became his opponents
that the veteran labor leader called
Treasurer James Lord to the chair, and
answered his critics from the floor. lie
conc cluded his address by declining the
nomination for the presidency Of the
federation and insisted that his name
should not be considered.
a moment after Mr.. Gompers left the
floor. Louis Morones, a Mexican, whose
candidacy had been pressed by the
Guatemalan delegation, withdrew from
the contest. Mr.. Gompers was again
placed in nomination. and was elected
unanimously. Baloting for the next
meeting place of the congress resulted
in the selection Of Guatemala City.
The oratorical fireworks of Yesterday
mornings session. concerning Mr.. Com :
pcrs delay in sending cablegram to
President Wilson relative to the evacu =
alton of San Domingo by American
armed forces, were effectively squclchct!
during the noon recess. At that time
the resolutions committee conferred
with the San Domingo and Mexican
delegations and effected compromise
which was accepted. 1t provided that
Mr.. Gompers should request. in the
name of the congress, that the United
States Government accelerate the with :
drawal of forces from San Domingo.
The congress passed a resolution pro
testing against the execution of two
Mexicans, Sanchez and Garcia, who are
under sentence Of death in New York
state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
LlVINGST0NS SEEK DIVORCE
Husband and Wife Make Appllca.
tIops to Court for Separations

Mrs. Mamie W. Livingston, daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Wertheimer, OF
7this city, was one of the principals in
IL trial Of counter divorce suits. which
opened yesterday in tn" Supreme Court
of New York.
Mrs Livingston charged her hus-
band, Harry Livingston, owner of n
chain of clothing stores in PENNSYLVANIA
and West Nirginin, with intidclity,
naming II Miss Laura Arnold. \
counter suit, also charging uufaithful'
ness, was brought by the husband who
gave the names of number of men,
including several soldiers, as co.
respondents.
The I.ivingstonS had been living
apart for some time and the wife waS
in receipt Of an allowance from him
under separation agreement. She is
living at 5G5 West l68th street.
In the testimony given on the first
day Of the trial, which was before Su-
premc Court Justice. Whitaker. Mrs.
Livingston was accused of giving valu-
able gifts, including $l2, ,008 In checks,
a diamond fing and gold watch to
different admirers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
OFFICIALS TESTIFY
ON COAL CONTROL
Clark, |. c. c. Chairman, Fears
Recurrence Of Car Short
age Situation
TO HEAR OPERATORS LATER
BY the Associated Press


Washington. Jan. 1S.-Hcads Of the
three government agencies who would
be- charged with administration If the
measure were called today before the
Senate manufacturers committee Mt the
opening of hearings on the Calder Dill
proposing federal regulation of the conl
industry with official publicity for cost
figures.
Tho witnesses summoned by Chair
man LaFollctte we're Chairmen Inrk
and THOMPSON, Of the Interstate tom-
mcrce and Federal Trade 'ommission
respectively, and DR.. George GUS
Smith, director Of the geological sur
vey.
Although final power to fix prices ana
to resort to government distribution OF
coal in emergency would be lodged WIN
the President under the bill. these three
agencies would be required 10 function
IN connection with the proposed system
Of regulation.
Secretary Morrison. Of the American
Federation of Labor. and other labor
representatives were present and II was
said would present objections to Sec
tions Of the bill which might hamper
labor unions in calling Goa strikes.
Chairman Clark told the committee
that there was very general shortage
Of cars for coal transportation until
recently. when the lesScuing Of demand
for coal had caused the change. lie
added that car shortage might prevail
again "if wc try to keep up the sys
TEN of transporting al the coal
needed during cold weather in a fc"
wccl& instead of supplying it in ad.
vance"
Mine operators and wholesale dealers
will be heard later. although the com e
mittcc plans to hold its hearings, down
to three days and to vote next Friday
on reporting the bill out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Harrisburg Sees indication
That Sprorh VIII Have Way

Governor Sprouts statements and
his determination to personally carry
his message before joint legislative
session, indicate he has slipped over
a masterstroke in politics.
Harrisburg has reason to believe
the Governor has new working
arrangement with Senator penrosc.
Grundy said to be merely Incl
dental adjunct to senator's program.
Sproul declares he will insist upon
hands off, policy.
Announces he will favor no fac
tion.
Senator Woodward has bill to do
away with state board Of charities
and creation Of department to care
for duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
MARY GARDEN TO CENSOR
CHICAGO OPERA PUBLICITY
Artistic oirectress Lays Down the
Law TO Press Agents

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Mary Garden
artistic drectress of the Chicago Grand
Opera Co., instituted something new in
operate circles when she ordered the
publicity department of the company not
TO send out press matter until it had
been censored by her. This action fol-
lowed her first difficulty as director in
an attempt to appoint an executive di-
rector.
Saturday "Our Mary" announced the
appointment would be filled by yester-
day. and that "a certain party" was
coming from New York. Charles l..
Wagner, Miss Gardens former man
ager, and that of Nine. Cali -Curci and
John Mccormack. arrived Sunday, and
after an interview with the diva i'm
prcsario left almost az mysteriouSly as
did Nine. Gamma Walska on the eve of
her debut.
IL Is rumorcd that his acceptance
hinged on the consent of Mr.. MCCOr-
mack, now touring Australia, although
II is not known what the Irish tenor
has to do with the matter.
II is also said that had Mr.. Wagner
been appointed Nine. Cali -Curci. who
recently sued him for $230 900, would
have left the company and been fol-
lowed by Gino Marinuzzi, who is said
to have received attractive offers from
other operate ccnters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
KISSES VERY AUDIBLE
Then Peek Into Window Added &
Divorce Case Evidence

Atlantic City, Jan. 1S.-Kisscs Of
volcanic warmth and several minutes
duration, together with ardent love let
tcrs, comprised evidence submitted by
Mrs. Ruby y. IIawn, 21S North Nor
ris avenue, Chelsea. in the action she
brought to secure divorce from her
husband. David l. IIawn, formerly Of
2315 AIbinc place, Philadelphia. Spc-
cial Advisory Master Joseph Thomp-
son has recommended a decree for the
wife.
Miss Gertrude Desmond. school
teacher in one of the public schools
here. was named as the correspondent.
Mrs. Hawn and detectives told Of
Swallowing" her husband to an apart
ment where, they testified, they heard
loud smacks and, peering through h
window, saw IiGwn and the school
teacher with their arms around each
other.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIawn were married in
Philadelphia in 1905. Hawn, who il
now said to be- living in Bridgcton,
made no defense to the suit. The cms.
toIy of daughter Is given to the
mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

fare. He introduced a similar bill last
session, but It got nowhere. The bill
this session will be even moro drastic.
W hcreos, the first bill kept the present
board Of charities ms an advisory body,
the present one does away with IL alto
gethcr.
Tho members of the board, who, with
the enactment Of this bill, would auto
n,atically be officially decapitated, are
Judge johnson. DIR. Daniel J. Nc
Carthy, Norman Macleod, DIR. Peter +.
Moylan and Howard B. French, OF
Philadelphia Louis Wolf, of Elkins
rark. Montgomery county, q brother OF
former Senator Clarence Wolf, Of
Philadelphia John A. Lichty, William
Price, Of Allegheny county Laning
Harvey, of Wilkes Barre, and Rollin
II. Blcokley, of Venango county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Strikers Beat PhiladeIphians

Two philndolphlans who took jobs in
Baltimora, bur who assert they were
not aware of labor troubles of the firm
in whose employ they were, are now
in the Volunteers of America Hospital.
seriously hurt. The men-Iohn Russi
and Pictro Nigcl--wcrc attacked By five
strike pickets and were beaten with
iron bars. Bystanders, 1t is said,
" atched the strike breakers beat up the
two Philadclphians. No arrests were
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
". j. Mosquitoes Prepare
for Early Spring Drive

IIackensacli, \. j.. Jan. 1S.-(By
4. Predetermined to be distinct
iv"Iy individual, New Jerseys mos.
GuitocS have slater breeding in
preparation for an early spring drive
on their usual objective, human
anatomy.
Bergen county insect extermina-
tors, running a survey in the mead
ows near here for drainage plans,
found "wrigglers' in n shallow pool,
They watched. Yesterday the
"wrigglcrs," in defiance of winter,
they said, hatchcd some Of the finest
specimens OF puncturing pests that
ever buzzed.
Dry goods merchants predict
good season for mosquito netting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

aboo In Jersey politics for years, bobbed
up again last night. Rights to the canal
in the upper part of the state were
granted the Morris Canal and Banking
Go. in 1924 and expire in 1923. Unless
the property II taken over by the state
the canal company automatically re-
tains its rights for fifty years more.
Camden Judge Reappointed
The Senate referred to the judiciary
committee a resolution calling on the
attorney general for an opinion and
raising several points that are puzzling
legal minds. One point was whether a
commission Of five, as provided in the
act Of nearly n century ago, would be
appointed by the governor or by the
Senate and House.
The other questions were whether the
commission would sit as a judicial body,
hearing testimony from the state and
canal company, and whether the state
must purchase the canal Mt a rate set
by the commission. or whether the state
could refuse to complete the purchase
IL the purchase price was regarded as
excessive.
There had been speculation over the
possible reappointment Of Circuit Judge
Frank T. Lloyd, Republican, Of Cam.
den, whose term expires next Thursday
But the governor dispelled the doubts
by sending the nomination In with four
others. 1t was approved.
The other nominations, also ap-
proved, were: Thomas W. Trenchard.
Of Trenton, justice Of the Supreme
Court, to succeed himself; Circuit
Judge Luther a. Campbell. Of IIacken- e
sack, to succeed himself; Robert Will
liams, Of Paterson, TO succeed himself as
Judge Of the Court Of Errors and APP
ptals and William Il. Tuttle, Jr., Of
Wcsttitld, commissioner OF banking and
Insurance, to succeed Frank Ii. Smith,
Trenton, whose term ends next Satur-
dnv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
William Blspham

MillvilIe, \. D., Jan. William
Bispham, who has been supervisor of
an Yeast distributing concern in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland for the last forty years, died
at his home here yesterday. He was n
prominent member of the Elks and is
survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lii
liam Marshall, of Halifax, Pa. Mrs.
Elsie Corson. of Wildwood, y. j.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Charlcsworth, of Millville,
" f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
CHASES FAMILY WITH Ak
Shell'Shoeke Veteran Goes Insane.
Taken Into CUSTODY

Reading, Pa. Jan. lS.-Govcrnncut
inability to care for it's disabled rnrmrr
soldiers was illustrated here TODAY when
Frank Anderson, a world war veteran.
who became insane while in tie service
was taken into custody.
1t is thought he suffered from shell
shock. Early this morning he chased
the inmates of his home with an Ak, Hc
will be sent to the state asylum at IInr.
risburg because there is no government
hospital Cor such cases. AndcrSr n
moved here recently from the coal re :
gions. wa w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Governor Is Announced

Eyes were now turned toward the
doorway which leads from the cover
nor's offices TO the House rhrmbrr
Charles l.. SwOpc, the chief clerk of tho
governors office, hurried to the rostruIr
and promptly the gavrl was pounded
and the lieutenant governor rcrogniirI
the sergeant at arms.
The Governor of PENNSYLVANIA 90
announced the sergeant at arms 'tho
Honorable William c. Sproul. t"
round Of hand clapping greeted
III" Governor. The Governor walked
MP the steps leading 10 the spcnkcr'
table. lie smiled as the applause vol.
lcycd about him, but scrinuSnrss unI
u look of determination quickly drove
the smile away.
The Governor seemed the cmbodimrnt
OF simplicity. lie wore dark rut
away suit, His tie was also dark Ouir
plain tie pin and gold watch chnin
relieved the fOrmalitv Of his attire.
Five minutes after noon thc C;oy.
crnor began the reading of his message
which was about 10000 words long
lie carried the manuscript of his adj.
dress and without any cxtemporancous
breliminaries slowly started TO read.