davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
INVENTS SUIT TO DIVE
500 FEET INTO OCEAN

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 60
"a. P.)-That he can dive five hum
cred feet into the ocean and still work
comfortably and easily is the conten-
ton of Frank Walters diver and in
ventor of an aluminium diving suit.
In recent test he reached a depth OF
396 feet, said here to be a worlds
record.
The suit is built of SIS and l2 inch
metal and weighs over 500 pounds. in
making his recent descent Mr.. Walk
er added fifty pounds of lead to the
soles of his shoes.
Owing to the rigidity of the suit,
pressure at the depth attained was but
forty pounds to the square inch inside
the suit while it reached 10 pounds
on the outside.
The suit has ball-bearing joints ana
artificial hands. It cost about $4,000
to build. Mr.. Walters is a well known
diver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
TO GIVE COURSE IN
ATHLETIC COACHING
Gem State College to Instruct
Coaches in Art of Turning
Out Winning Combinations.

MOSCOW, Idaho, March 26.-(A.
PA thorough course IN athletic
coaching will be given at the Univer-
sity OF Idaho summer school this year
under the direction OF Coach Thomas
keeley. physical director. aided by
Coach and Assistant Director David
Macmillan.
Intensive courses in each OF the
four main branches Of athletics and
gymnasium class work will be Offered.
Coach Kelley will have charge Of both
football and track classes and will also
devote a portion OF his time to the
basketball section while Coach Mac
MILAN will handle basketball and base
ball and have n class In gymnastics.
which is designed to enable class grad
nates 10 direct grade and high school
students
Miss Irene Watson. head OF Wom-
ems athletics, will conduct coaching In
elementary gymnastics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
JOHNNY KILBANE NOT
TO FIGHT AGAIN TILL
SUMMER ROLLS AROUND
Featherweight Champ Declares
He Will Take Big Long Rest
Before Meeting Challengers.


CLEVELAND. o., March 26.-U1.
| PD-Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion Of the world. will not in
dulge in any championship battles un-
IL summer comes again.
Thon he win 20 to New York to
box either Sammy Seiger or Billy De
Foe.
Kilbane has been in bed several
days at different times for a period
stretching through month and is un-
der weight.
What plan to do first" said Kill
bane, lis to hike to the mountains
with nothing but carload OF eatable
beefsteak, barrel of Sloans llniment.
a trunkful Of boxing gloves. and two
sparring partners. I've got to get my
health back and there's no place like
the mountains for that.
Then when I come down from the
mountains. I'll fight battle in cleve-
land, one in Canton and another in
Detroit
BY the time have had three fights
under by belt. ] will be going good
enough to step into New York and
give the best of them a good run"
kilbane is not going to New York
bllndfolded. for he knows that every
thing he gets from the Gathamites he
will have TO earn double. They don't
like Johnny and he knows it.
but there will be no Johnny Wilson
howl like there was after the Mike |
O'Dowd battle" said Kilbane.
For two months previous to his III |
ness kllbane had been in secret train |
ing. Only his friends and sparring |
partners knew he was working out
daily.
He gave up his automobile entirely
and hit the cinder paths in the parks
daily. Then his wife suffered serl-
Gus illness. That took the edge off the
Irish champion. His own illness fol-
lowed. With a months rest Kilbane
hopes to be in first class shape to take
up the burden of champion IN his di-
vision.
Klbane has suggestion to make
to the trainers of boxing rules and |
regulations.
Johnny believes that certain conces-
sions should be made to hattler but
ted In a battle. He says:
Take a boy in the ring fighting a
dub. The clever hoy gets down close
for some infighting and he punches
away at the other lad, piling up points
galore.
Then the other boy rushes Fe
bumps heads with the clever boy 1t |
may stagger the clever boy or cut
open his eve.
"It isn't boxing g-science--that caus-
ed the cut eye. 1t isn't skill nor fair |
fighting. And yet 1t may weaken the I
boy who was butted and he may lose
points which he had previously piled
up because Of being thus weakened.
'It isn't right because he doesn't give
the good boxer square deal. And
the clever boy is the one who always
gets butted.
81 still hold that boxing should he a
science-not a CORY. bloody affair. l
believe fans like TO see exhibitions Of
skill and not miniature murders. To
keep the game on a high plane. l
think the rules should be amended TO
take care of this phase"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
SPORT BULLETINS
TRIs GETS sADDtE

WACO. Tey., March 26.--(A P.)---
The Hubbard City fire department has
purchased saddle and bride here to
be presented 10 Iris Speaker. manager
OF the Cleveland Indians on April ~,
when the Indians open the season in
Cleveland. The outfit cost $500 and
is decorated with hand carvings ana
Speakers name will be stamped there
on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
JACK STARTS TRAINING

CALGARY. Alberta, March 26.-(A.
P.l--Jack Dempsey, heavyweight box
ing champion. commenced light train
ing yesterday in preparation for his
bout with Georges Carpenter on July
.. After spending two hours in local
gymnasium, he left to complete his
theatrical tour at Spokane and Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
PAIG

We are intensely proud of the
fact that olr "Daytona 600"
model broke the word S stock car
record for speed. But speed we
consider mere by-product.
!. What we wanted to establish
was enduring strength and
stamina. We knew that any
car strong enough to win worlds
championship would be strong
enough for all amateur demands
lin years of service.
And now, we say, test the Cos
for yourself. Test itin comparison
with any other carat any price
and draw your own impartial
conclusions.
Our dealer is ready to give you
demonstration.
Isl.se.s ss. ros,, ca ,sssst % De,.
90 s fs,.S" s es.gs s5 :ssS .ts Ds,o,t D
PAIoE-DETRoIT MOTOR CAR co, DETROIT
Aanstseues Of Paige ca,.ou Moto, T,ueE.
O. E. HOLDMAN AUTO co.
Phone 46
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Ev-ARMY MEN FOUND GUILTY.

TACOMA. March 26.--CU. PD-
C.'rges of "wilful and premediated
murdor" of Major Alexander Cronk-
rite were filed by the federal bureau
% investigation here against Holand
Poihier and Robert Rosenbluth, ex-
dence. r. I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
pIAN rIGnr TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, March 26.-(A. ~
Plans have been completed for an in
ternatlonal boxing tournament between
Canadian and New York amateurs at
Ottawa next ThursdaY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
RENNY IN orARANTINE

LANCASTER. Ohio, March 26.-(A.
P.)--Benny Kauff. outfielder OF the
New York National League baseball
team, is quarantined at his home here.
Mrs. Kauff is suffering from a severe
attack of diptheria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

LAKE CHARLES, La, March 26.-
Philadelphia Americans, 3; New
York Nationals, 9 5. Batteries
Naylor, Rummell, Perry and Perkins;
Barnes, Douglas, Shea and Smith, Sny'
der
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

WICHITA Falls, Tex, March 2s.-
Chicago Americans, 13 13 2. Wichita
Falls, Texas League, 10 5. Batter
les, Kerr, Kari and Schalk. Yaryan.
Ruth and Bischoff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

HOUSTON Tex, March 26.-Boston
Nationals. s llI: Houston, Texgs-
League. 2 ) 2. Batteries. Thompson.
McQuillen and O'Neil; Gibson. Bar
foot, Nichols and Griffiths, Wright.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Early SEASON GAMES

SHREVEPORT, La, March g6.-
Brooklyn Nationals, II 4; New York
Americans, 8 9 ?. Batteries, Cadore,
Smith and Kreuger, Harper, Ferguson,
Clifford and Schang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
HARRY ARNDT DIEs

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 26.--(A,
P)-Harry Arndt. AZ years OF age,
former third baseman Of st. Louis and
the' Cincinnati Nationals, died here
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
WILL GET A HEARING
u. S. Railroad Labor Board
Grants Plea Filed by
Company.

CHICAGO. Sept. f9.-Permission was
granted 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad to-
day by the United States Railroad Labor
Board to appear befors 1t on September
26 In support OF IFS plea that the Boards
order that a new election OF employee
representatives IN the negotiations over
working conditions be- held should be
ann.llled.
The Board in the ruling gave the road
permission 70 present evidence on three
subjects, namely:
As to what employees not in
actual service OF the carrier may
vote i'm the election of the employee
representatives to conduct negotia-
tions with the road over rules and
working conditions.
AS to how the representative
capacity of spokesmen of unorgan-
lied employees shall be ascertained.
3.-On the adoption of ratification
of its shop craft rules by representa-
tives of said crafts fairly elected by
a majority of employees of that class.
The Pennsylvania request of August
"a specifically asked four things: That
the board vacate its decision of July 26
directing the Pennsylvania to confer
with union OIllcerS anu uoiu ~ HS" SicS
tion for employee representatives to ne
rotiate working rules: that the board
find 'sin pursuance of the Transportation
act" that the carrier has the legal right
to establish rules. either with or with
out comforting with its employees; that
tho board ratify agreements already
made between the Pennsylvania and Its
employees. and that an oral hearing be
granted to offer testimony in support OF
assertions made in the roads petition.
In granting the last point the board
decided 10 confine the hearing to the
three questions above. The first ques-
tion was raised by the desire of the
unions TO allow men laid off. furloughed
or on leave of absence. to vote in the
representatives election. Tho Pennsyl-
vania has maintained that only men In
active employ Of the company should
vote.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
RAIL CHIEFS ACCUSED
OF OBSTRUCTING VOTE
Refused to Let Worker OFT
for TUo Hours, Is Charge.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.--Warrants for the
arrest Of Fl. Il. Byram. president OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road. and three other officials OF the
line were issued to-day by County Judge
Reigheiner. They are accused OF re-
fusing to give employees their statutory
two hours off on election day to permit
them to vote.
In addition to the president the other
defendants are Burton Hansen. general
counsel l.. X. Silcooks. general superin-
tendent of motive power. and George T..
Martin. assistant general superintendent
of motive power.
The warrants charge that on June G,
when the county judicial election was
held, John f. Turner. a machinist, asked
for two hours off to vote. which was
denied. and that when nc took the time
off without permission his pay was de-
Quoted. in violation of the state law.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
RIOTS HALT PUBLIC SALE
OF JOBLESS EX-FIGHTERS

unnoticed through the stream OF shop
pers until he reached the Brick Presby-
terian Church. at Thirty-seventh street.
For half an hour Ledoux sat motionlesS
in the church. The police dispersed a
little crowd of unemployed who at
tempted 10 wait outside. From the
church Ledoux continued his way up
Fifth avenue and through Bryant Park
to the hall where the riot started.
To Start Relief Work.
Within week, Ledoux said. relief
work such as that he directed last year
at st. Marks on the Bouwerie will be-
gin. There will be shelter. food cob
bler's shop, BARRIERS and sewing ma
chimes to repair damaged clothing Tor
some of the unemployed. at least. He
explained he had spent only $500 IN
his Boston work. and had that much, the
gift of friends. TO use here. For a few
days ne will remain quiet. because the
temper Of the unemployed. and particu-
lariy OF the former service men. lis
much aroused"
AN empty stomach knows no rea-
son." he said last night in commenting
on the refusal of the police to permit
him to distribute buns. Men who are
denied food are dangerous. They viii
fall into the clutches OF radical agitators
os the East Side and there will be trou-
BILE and danger to the State"
He saw b. solution of the problem oil
unemployment in the publication by
President Harding of the names of the
men who profited most during the war.
He said:
1T would be surprising TO see how
quickly puhlic opinion would act on
these millionaires and cause them to be
cilled with the desire to help their suf-
sering feilcp men,
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Schwab Also IncIudcd.

CHARLES NJ. SCHwAB Of New York.
chairman Bethlehem Steel Corporation
pirector-General of Shiphuilding. United
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION. 1918.
- rA7prr,T. Of New York.
ERNEST T. TRIGG OF Philadelphia.
1T Wilson's first in
dustrial conference; president National
+, sIat on of Construction Industries.
MARY VAN KLEECK of New York,
director women in industry service of the
United States Department of Labor.
l9lS-1919: director OF Industrial studies
Russell Sage Foundation.
MATTHEW WOLL OF Chicago. presi-
dent International Photoengravers'
Union OF North America; vice-presdent
American Federation of Labor.
EVANS WOOLEN OF Indianapolis.
member OF economy policy committee
OF the American Bankers Association.
CLARENCE MOTT WOOLLEY of
Detroit. president American Radiator
Company; member War Trade Board.
COL. ARTHUR WOODS OF New York,
former Police Commissioner of New
York; Lieutenant-Colonel aviation: as
sistant to Secretary of War in charge
Of reestablishment OF service men in civil
life. 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

Subjects Arc Outlined.
! The conference" President Harding
! said In the letters TO suggested dele
gates. lis called 10 inquire into the vol
\ ume and distribution OF unemployment,
TO advise upon emergency measures that
\ can be properly taken by employers.
1 local authorities and civic bodies and
TO consider such measures as would tend
10 give impulse TO the recovery OF busi-
ness and commerce 10 normal"
Mr.. Hoover announced the conference
would be called TO order al 10 o'clock.
September 26. which Is Monday. No
time Is to pass with preliminaries. Spe-
cial committees are to be formed at once
for submission OF plans 20 the confer
ence as whole These committees. Mr..
Hoover explained, no doubt would seek
the cooperation OF further representa-
| tives of labor. employers and civic bod
les in the preparation OF their views.
Mt Hoover stated to-day that the policy
was fixed that no charity or doles for
unemployed would enter into the pro-
gramme.
In addition to the thirteen industries
the figures announced by the Depart
ment OF Labor on employment condi-
tons cover bituminous coal mines. Com
pairing the figures OF August of 1871
with those OF identical establishments
for August. 1920, It appears that in six
industries there were increases in the
number OF persons employed. while in
eight there were decreases. The largest
increase, ia per cent, Is shown I'm the
woollen industry. The most important
decreases are 4S.1 per cent. in iron and
steel. 36.1 per cent. in car building and
repairing. 3S.1 per cent. In automobiles
and 3a.S per cent. in paper.
Eleven of the fourteen industries show
decreases In the total amount of the
payroll for August. 1921. as compared
with August. 1920 and three show IN
creases- The most important percentage
increase. SIS. appears in the woollen In
dustry. The largest decreases appear
ing during this period are eS.6 per .ent.
In iron and steel. All per cent in car
puiidmS and repairing, 46.9 per cent. in
paper and 33.2 per cent in automobiles
Comparative figures show that in nine
| industries there were increases In the
| number of persons on the payroll in Au-
gust as compared with July. and In five
a decrease. The largest increases, SIS
per cent, 5.3 per cent, 40 per cent. and
4-S per cent. are shown in hosiery and
underwear. mems ready made clothing,
iron and steel and boots and shoes re-
spectively. A decrease of SO per cent.
appears In automobiles and one Of l.6
per cent. in bituninous coal mining
| In comparing August with July eleven
| industries show increases in the amount
of money paid to employees and three
show decreases. The most important in
creases are 1874 per cent. In iron and
steel. 12.7 per cent. in mems ready made
| clothing. 1875 per cent. In hosiery and
! underwear and 1l.9 per cent. in btu
minous coal mining. A decrease of 81
per cent. is found in automobiles. 2.2 per
cent. in cotton manufacturing and 1.3
per cent. in the woollen industry.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
CHICAGO BUILDERS
DECIDE ON OPEN SHOP
Union Carpenters Refuse to
Work for 81 an Hour.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The board OF
directors of the Associated Builders met
this afternoon and decided TO put into
effect at once an open shop as the re-
suit Of the refusal OF union carpenters
to work for the dollar an hour wage
fixed by Judge Landls's decision.
At the same time the first labor slug
ring as the outcome of the open shop
policy was reported from Fifty-second
and Troy streets. where ten houses are
under construction.
An automobile filled with men drove
up and attempted by violence to cause
the men working tor the non-union 81
an hour scale to walk out. Police were
sent to protect the worllmen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

Get that pipe-party-bee
buzzing in your smokesectionl
Know for a fact what a joy'us
jimmy pipe can and will do
for your peace and content
every day in the year! Just
check up the men you know,
and men in all walks of life
you meet daily, who certainly
get top sport out of their
pipes-an aglow with fra
grant, delightful, friendly
Prince Albertl
And, you can wager your
weeks wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor
and coolness-and it's freedom
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SHIPS FOR NAVAL RESERVE.
TIVE Vessels Assigned for Weekly
Drills and Training.


Two vessels have been assigned by
the Navy Department to the Naval Re
serve Squadron. No. 3. for weekly drills
and training cruises. They are the Eagle
Is and sub-chaser l43. and viii be
berthed at 18TH street and the Hudson
River.
Reseryists living in New York city or
vicinity. desiring to participate in these
Keeping fit" drills and cruises, may re-
port to Commander Warren S. Harris at
the offices of the squadron, 5o7 Fifth
avenue. room 507.
The squadron. consisting OF local
units, will issue tho first edition of their
official publication. The Log, early In
October. This publication will contain
news and pictures OF Interest to the re-
serve force.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Economic Advisory Committee.

Following are the members OF the
Economic Advisory Committee:
WILLIAM s. ROSSIrER. chairman.
formerly chief OF the United States
census; president OF the Rumford Press.
Concord. " II.
JOHN B. ANDREWS. executive secre-
tary American Association for Labor
Legislation. New York
GEORGE f. BARNETT. professor OF
statistics, Johns Hopkins University
E. S. BRADFORD. statistician, New
Rochelle N Y
BAILEY r. BURRAGE, executive Sec
retary Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor, New York.
HENRY S. DENNISoN. Framingham,
Mass
DAVIS r. DEWEY. professor OF Geo.
nomics. Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nologv
CARROLL ". DoTEN. professor OF
economies. Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology.
EDWIN +. GAY. president New York
Ercntr1 Post. New York former dean
graduate school OF business adm!nistra-
ton. Harvard University.
CLYDE l.. KING, assistant professor
Of political science. University OF Penn
sylvania.
SAMUEL A. LEwIsOHN. New York.
OTTO T. MALLERY. member PENN
sylvania State Industrial Board, Phila-
delphia.
SAMUEL McCUNE LINDSAY. pro-
fessor of social legislation. Columbia
University: vice-chairman National
Child Labor Commission.
WESLEY G. MITCHELL. professor OF
economics. New School for Social Re-
search. New York
HENRY II. SEAGER, professor OF
economies. Columbia University.
EDWARD a. SELIGMAN. professor
OF economics. Columbia University.
SANFORD Il. THOMPSON, Boston,
Moss
WALTER T. WILCOX, professor Of
economics and statistics. Cornell Unlver-
sity.
LEO WOLMAN. New York.
ALLYN A. YOUNG. Harvard Cniver-
slty. Cambridge. Mass. chief OF the divi-
sion OF economics and statistics. Ameri-
can Commission to Negotiate Peace,
191S-1919
The economic advisory committee has
been formed In advance OF the confer
ence by the enlargement OF the eco-
nomic advisory committee of the Depart
ment OF Commerce. This organization
Is now engaged in getting UP agenda
material matter for the conference, and
II will. through members assigned 10
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
prcsiden, National Manufacturers Asso-

president National Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
w X FIELD OF Pittsburgh. president
Pittsburgh Coal Company: represented
the western Pennsylvania coal operators
IN central competitive coal field agree
ments
MORTIMER FLELSHACKER OF San
Francisco. banker: regent University OF
California; mediator OF labor disputes
in shipping during the war.
Gompers I'm the List.
SAMUEL GoMPERS of Washington.
u. G., president American Federation Of
Labor.
JACKSON JOHNSON Of ST. Louis.
chairman the International Shoe Com
pany,
JOHN III. KIRBY Of Houston. Tex.
president Kirby Lumber Company.
WILLIAM KELLY OF Vulcan, Gich..
mining engineer identified with several
mining companies in Michigan and PENN
sylvania.
w. NJ. LEISERSoN OF Rochester. i'm
partial chairman Mems and Boys Cloth
ing Industry. Rochester and New York
city.
JOHN l.. LEWIS OF Indianapolis.
president OF the United Mine Workers
OF America.
BASCOM LITTLE Of Cleveland. Ohio.
contractor: head of the Cleveland Com
munity Chest
c. II. MARKHAM OF Chicago. presi-
dent Illinois Central Railroad.
MAJOR-GEN. RICHARD c. MAR
SHALL JR.. OF Washington. d. c..
formerly chief of the construction divi-
sio- .ho army
CHARLES p. NELL OF Washington.
d j.. TO-. mer United States Commits
sioner OF Labor Statistics: umpire An
thracite Cancellation Board manager
Southeastern Railways Association.
THOMAS V. O'CONNOR OF Buffalo.
president Longshoremens Union: mem
Der United States Shipping Board and
chairman industrial committee of the
board.
RAYMOND A. PEARSON Of Ames.
| Iowa, president Iowa State College of
Agriculture; ex-Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture.
MAYOR ANDREW u. PETERS of
Boston, former member OF Congress !;
former Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury: Mayor since 1918.
E. M. POSTEN OF Columbus, Ohio,
president New York Coal Company
WILLIAM COOPER PROCTER Of
Cincinnati. president Proctor &. Gamble
HARRY s. ROBINSON Of Los An
geles. member United States Shipping
Board in 1917; member President VIII
sons second Industrial conference chair
man Of the Bituminous Coal Commission
in 1920
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
A pipe won't burn your
tongue-if you smoke P. A.!

from bite and parch (cut out
by our exclusive patented
process) will ring up records
in your little old smokemeter
the likes of which you never
before could believe possiblel
You don't get tired Of a pipe
when it's packed with Prince
Albert! Pastethat in your hatl
And, just between ourselves!
Ever dip into the sport Of
rolling 'em? Go get some
Prince Albert and the makin's
auckland cash in
on a cigarette that will prove
a revelation in it's refreshing
flavor and satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Subjects Arc Outlined.

lifterent committees. help In the han
Ing OF special subjects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
PRINCE HENRY
 DESTINED FOR
 MILITARY LIFE

London, May s Prince Henry the third son of the King and Queen, who attained his majority on March 31, is destined for a military career. Although thrust somewhat in the background by his elder brothers, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York, Prince Henry is immensely popular with the public.
 In stature, he excels his brothers and is fond of sports and outdoor life. In pursuance of his inclina- tin to be a soldier, he went through the army class at Eton and afterVyard studied at Sandhurst, the English West Point.
 Last August, the Prince was gazet- ted a second lieutenant of the iknS's Royal Rifles and at present is attach ed to the 18th HussarS at A1derShot.