davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Fosters Triple in Ninth
Wins for the Red Sox

WASHINGTON. May (American) -
Boston defeated Washington to-day to
8. two rurs in the ninth from Pinch
Hitter Eos er's triple, Pratts double and
pair of singles off Zachary deciding
the issue.
Washington twice held the lead, in
the fourth and again in the eighth.
The victory placed the Red Sox In
third position In the league standing.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Indians Win Another
From the White Sox

CLEVELAND, May 3 (American) -
Cleveland made it three out o. four from
Chicago, winning to-day's game II to g..
The three Chicago pitchers were hit
hard. uhle pitched brilliantly and made
three hits, single. double and triple,
driving in four runs.
Burns hit safely the first Eve times
UP, hitting into a double play his sixth
time at bat. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Giants use Pinch Hitter.

AS tn Dodgers had n run the Giants
haa Ia rrgort TO pinch hitters, and taat
brought I;san, off whom run was
ms de. to the mound. Barnes he'd been
doing 40 we'll that further scoring or
him wps improbable. hence the vital part
played by the one Griffith sloughed 10
the blenchers, for II was more or less
freakish and made possible the second
run.
And that wasn't all. The Giants ran
base poorly Snyd > in the tnth. couid
have taken third on q single by Barnes.
Barnes hit 10 left. II was OBVIOUS from
the moment II left the bat that Y
wouldn't be caught. The only quesuon
was whether II would be fair or foul.
n the latter all Snyder had to do was 70
return 70 first with no harm done except
n useless run. Gonzales made a TOOL
hardy dash TO second in the ninth IN
ming. was thrown out end blasted what
was fast developing Into dangerous
rally. Burns wes caught AT third pase
because he overslid that station.
A tough day for Burns. In the third
inning. with man on first. ne cracked
a hot liner 20 Myers for n double play
RE opened the eighth with single ana
took second on Bencroft's out frisch
tanned to Mitchell and Burns elnded
Johnston when the latter took MitchelFs e
throw. but his slide was wide ana carried
him yard bevond the pillow. john
ston was heartless enough 70 tag MIN
while he WIS still sdrift.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Leach CrOsS's Ingenious
Plea for Referees Award
Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week

TONIGHT.
Broadway Exhibition .lssociatiOn-G har-
ley Pitts Willie Herman, Is rounds;
Charley hohler ". Tony Moran. 10
rounds.
Freeport Audltorium--Mike McTigne vs.
Harry Arohn, ~ rounds; Al hetcheii ys.
Andy johnson, ~ rounds.
Star Sporting Glub--Ailie Mack VS.. Jack
Sheldon, IL rounds; Harry London vs..
Joey Leon. IL rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Brooklyn Arena a--soldier Bartfirld vs.
Italian Joe Cans, 10 rounds; Young
Hoffman w. Leo Dillon, 10 rounds.
Hunts Point Sporting Ciub-Waiter Nc
Girr vs.. Vie McLoughlin, IL rounds;
Eddie Leonard ". Bobby Wolgast, le
rounds.
Bay Ridge Sporting Ciub--Waiter Lnu-
rette vs.. X. D. Jaffe, IL rounds; Phiily
McGOvern vs.. Mickey Nelson, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Mitchell Field-Biliy Mariowe vs.. Jackie
Norman, 1e rounds; Al Tiernan vs..
Johnny Lucas, 10 rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Kid Williams ".
Paclley O'Gatty, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Tebos to Meet Champions.

Tebo Yacht Basin soccers, by defeat
ing the Astoria Football Club In close
match by goals TO 2. az Todd Field
In Brooklyn. yesterday. qualified for the
final round Of the Southern New York
State Football Associations cup competi-
ton and will, therefore, meet Robins Dry
Dock in the final round for the cup at
the same grounds next Sunday. All Of
the five goals were shot in the hrst
period Of play.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
THERE MAY BE QUITE A CROWD.

There three for this supposon The first varsity race
admission charged The champion princeton
being
S be will be
the finish just above
the Speedway The
be
accomplished this anabi
the
together extremely powerful eight This Saturday
junio a
rowing
Of Columbia
of Pennsylvania
big athletic this
VIII
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
AS TO TRAINING.

should have picked Atlantic City the most su
10 prep
q should lawyer
trains just so
condition July
Carpenter he
staked IN
Elysian
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Cardinals Down Cubs.

CHICAGO. May s (NationaD. - st.
Louis defeated Chicago 9 to In free
hitting contest before large crowd. The
visitors launched their attack behind
York's wildness and piled UP an easy
lead. Home runs by McHenry and
Flack were features. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
PfIILA, "a.
NEW YORK IA.
Totals.s2 5i4a2 10 .
Totals 90 4 is ~ 26 .
n the ninth inning.
.Batted for Plcrcy

Slated Tor PIercy IN the ninth inning.
TRAN for Baker In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ooo2oiooo 2-s
New York.: o 90 o ! oo02 0 0 o 1-4
Two base hits--Rommei, Dykes, Peckln~
paigh. Roth. Three base hi,s-Roth. Per
Iins Stolen hases--Dykes. witt. schang.
fewster, Griffin. Meusel. Sacrifico---c.
walker Ward. Collins, Mcusei Double
plays--ward, Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Peck
iupaugh and ripp; pecklnpaugh Schang and
ncNalIy. Pecklnpaugh and Ward. Left on
bapes--New York, ~; T'hliadelphia fl.
yaacs on bnlle-Off piercy 4; OFF Ror,niei.
r of Collins, .. Hits--Off Percy IL y
Innings: OF Collins. III luniurs TIT, ~
pteher--By Piercy tDykes): hy Collins tC
Waiker>. Struck out--ny Plercy. 4: ~
Enmmel. 4. Wild pitcli-Collna Passed
bnii--Perkins Losing pltcher--Collins. TIM
rires--Moriarty md Connolly. Time OF
game-3 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
CeIt. Defeat Catholic Club.

Soccer teams representing the Tyrcon-
nell Ceits and the Catholic Club of West
Harlem met in the semi-finai round for
the Metropolitan Cup at Harlem Oval.
yesterday afternoon, and the result was
a victory for the Tyrconnell Celts by the
score of goals to 2. The winning team
earned the right 10 meet Astoria, the
league champions. in the final round next
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

Tigers Easy for Browns.

81. LOUIS, May 8 (Amefican). - st.
Louis hit three Detroit pitchers hard to-
day and won an easy victory. 16 TO 5.
The Tigers hit Palmero ALSO. but the
early lead obtained BY the Browns
proved too much OF handicap. The
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

At Bnffalo-- R.H.E.
Newark ~. O o o tof % s 2
buffalo . o I / 0 o 0 KS 9
Observation-Disclosures. Harper and Withrow;
Werre and Bengough.
At Rochester. R.H.E.
Baltimore .1 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 o. I
Rochester. -. q Al )
BatterIes-Frank, Murphy and Letler;
Blake and MattoS.
At syrac,i-e-. RH.E
Jersey City. 2 J p q
Batterlea--Wulrn, Schwartz Tecarr, Mete-
vier and Freitng; Sell, Olsen and Eiebergall.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Major League Records
For the Last Week

The weeks record in each league of
games played, won and lost, with runs.
hits, errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including games
Of Saturday, May 7. Is as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
American Association.

At Columbus 4; 4. r
lolnlnpns ..-..............-
IoledD .......,s.-.s....f+-
Batteries--Danforth ae3 Wilson: Wright.
Mccullough and Nc -r, Manush.
At Louisville r. III. II.
indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL II
Louisville .................. 3 .
Batteries Cavet Stryker and Henline:
Long T1ncup and Kosher, Meyer. ~
At Kansas City-Mllwaukee-kansas City
x. st. Paul ~ r. HE.
st, Paul Observation-Disclosures. 3 s o
Batterios-Robertson and Mayer; Hall and
NcAIeuelny.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

Two base hIts-McInnis Pratt. Threc base
hits-Hendryx. Ellerbe. Foster. Sacrifices
Shanks. Mogridee, Rue. Hendryx. McInnis.
Double plny-shanks. Harris and Judge.
Left on bases-B Boston, .: Washington, 0.
Bases on bails-off Jones. .. Fits-off Mo-
grldge, In s innings; OFT Zachary. In
inning Hit by pitcher-By Jones (Harris).
Struck out--By Mcgrldge, A; by Jones. 3.
Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-Nallin,
Wilson and Dineen. Time OF game-i hour
and AZ minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
GIANTS BLANKED
BY THE DODGERS
Griffith Hits Home Run and
the BrOoklyns Regain
Second Place.
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

The Dodgers may have some right
handed pitchers put away somewhere.
but the Giants never see them Clarence
Mitchell took his left handed turn on the
ridge for Manager Robinson yesterday
at Ebbets Field. and his calm efficiency
helped the Dodgers win. although the
Giants outbatted them. 10 hits to 6. The
calmly efficient Mitchell went SO far with
his calm efficiency that he shut out the
Manhattan men, 2 to 0, and the Brook
lyns swarmed right back to second place
while the Giants We're sliding right back
to third.
The attendance for the seventh meet
ing of the borough feudists was the high
water mark for Ebbets Field. a club
official asserted. About $1,000 he
said airily, just like that, 1t looked
more like $4,000, but the club official
ought to know. Tho stands were filed,
with many standees in them. the outfield
bleachers were filed and some more
people were slowed away behind rope
along the right field fence Whether
! 32 900 or $4,000 that's an awful lot con-
sidering that to be there they either had
to 20 to Brooklyn or be there.
There was SO little fuss in handling
the crowd that maybe there were more
than there looked. This interborough
hatred that is said to exist between fol-
lowers OF the rivals wasn't so greatly
in evidence either. Partisanship ran
high. as 1t always does. but not to the
apoplectic point; and there have been
games at which Brookiyn's favorite out
door sport OF booing invaders was more
extensively and explosively done.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
CHICAGO (r.
Totals 80 . 10 81 IL o ------------ ----

'Batted for York IN the eighth inning
sS,asso'::::::... si; aSH,'.::::::... g %
Two base hits-Deal. Stock. Twonihly.
Hornsby. Home runs--McIienry. Flack.
stolen bases--Flaclr, Hornsby. Double plays
--Lavan and Fournier; Lavan. Hornshy and
Fournier. Left on bnses-St. Louis, s; Chi
cago, B. Bases on baila-on May, g. off
Riviere, a. off York. 3. Hits--Off May, IN
3 innings tnone out IN fourth) off Riviere.
N inning; OH YORK, YORK 10 s IN inn,ngs: nn
York. 3 by Rviere. 2. Winning pitcher
Riviere. Losing pitcher-York Cmpires--
Ririer and Moran. Tirno of same-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
international League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Buffalo, s: Newark, 2.
Syracuse, IA. Jersey City, Z.
Rochester, 4; Baltimore, /.
Other teams We're not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMENlCAN IEA0NE.
Philadelphia, 8; New York. 4 ia inninrs).
Boston, 4; Washington, ..
Cleveland, IL; Chicago, 3.
81. Louis. 10; Detroit, a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES SCHEDULED ICN TU-USN.
Jersey city in Syracuse
Newark In Buffalo.
Baltimore in Rochester.
Reading in Toronto.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

Totals. so p II
Zone out when winning run was scored.
Fran for Roush In ninth inning
PITTSBURGH .. O 0 0 0 90
Ciucinnati.... 0 o o . o Ii
Two base hits--Bohne, Tierney, Schmidt
Roush Stolen bases-Maranville. Cutshaw.
Harsraye Adams. Sacrifices - paubert,
Maranville, Duncan. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh . Cincinnati, G. Struck out-By
Adams. 3; by Rixey, l. Umpire s-O'Day and
Quigley. Time OF game-f hour and AZ
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

Illogical. A majority of the judges de-
cided that neither boxer had an advan-
tage, and therefore the decision OF draw
became official and just The fact Of
the thlrd judge naming Cross as tho
winner does not overcome the Judgment
OF the other two in calling the bout
even.
Had one judge named Cross, one se-
lected German and the third called the
contest a draw, each boxer could, argu-
Ing on Cross's basis, claim that as he
had one vote in his favor and no worse
than a draw by second vote. he there
fore should receive the decision.
The rule Of majority vote in boxing is
universal, and If two judges agree on
one man as the winner, or that the
contest is draw. that becomes the
official decision. In the event that all
three votes disagree the decision auto
matically becomes a draw.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
More Racket Than Rnncor.

There was more vocalizing than bit
terness, and when George Kelly, one of
the most patronize6 targets for Flat
bush booing. appeared at bat the Demon
strations were marked less by rancor
than by racket. It seemed to be an I'M
personal demonstration OF feeling-not
at Kelly because he was Kelly but be-
cause no Is a Giant and a newly risen
star. Possibly those who did 1t don't
know what "impersonal' means, but, be
that as 1t may, there seemed to be no
personal note in their howls. 1t Is TO
be hoped not, for Kelly is pretty decent
fellow.
The Giants made ten hits off Mitchell
and were on bases every inning. Mitchell
kept those ten hits as scattered az
widely as ten hits could be scattered
one in each of eight Of the innings and
two in the other one. The Brooklyns
won with a home run by Tommy Griffith
in the sixth inning--a horseshoe home
run off Barues-and punched hits on
Ryan In the eighth. They were on bases
every inning but one, and there was an
exceedingly lot Of good pitching by both
sides with men on bases.
Barnes. while he was In there. or out
there-whioh ere the same thing and
merely a choice OF prepositions--pitched
ever better than Mitchell. except for the
eccentric home run. The Whole fate Of
the day depended on that HIT, Griffith
delivered 1t with two out IN wnen
Earlfes was going strong
ir went TO left and George Burns
went for 1t. IT appeared thai the fence
bothered George. Apparently he thought
il was nearer at his back than y really
was. He stopped for the catch, benz
backward. but didn't reach the bail
There was room behind him for It TO
stril,e and bound over the low fence. u
wasn't an impossible catch for fielder
of his caiihre,
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

rro1re Ir,n.-Crifeth Sacrifice hit--Neia.
Double plavs--Mycra and Konet,i,v: Myera.
o'son and lSonctchy; Bancroft, Irlsch and
Kelly. Lett on hascH-New York. 10.
brooklyn, :. First haFe on orror-Nets
Work. Gases on haiis--Off Barnes. e, Off
Mitchell. 2. Hts--Off Barnes, IN in-
nines: off Ryan, IN 2 innings Sfruck
out--by Ryan. I: by Mitchell I. Losing
pItcher-Berres. Earned runv-Od Barnes,
off Ryan, T.. umpires-B Brennan, Emslie,
Mccormick and Hart. Time OF Eane-i
hour ant ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

When you're ready to
look over the new styles,
don't overlook the -four
corners"
High quality doesn't nee
essarily mean high price,
for here prices are based on
to-day's replacement costs.
Spring suits and over
coats for men and boys.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
THE LISTENING POST
r WALTER IRUMBULL

Copyrioht, 1921, By The York Hcrald
TO CHAMPION.
oentle,nan of ripened gears Zbyszko, the knack
And strength to stretch his back
The Macy ad a sturdy eight it held beyond
the Princeton Tiger to its 0ar
the champions has been, at casual glance
Substituting a herd elephants;
mind step and look cat you're about
~ OFT
Ell you
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

THREE hundred replies 70 one advertise.
meut n tie story told by one regular user
of Herald Help Wanted ads. They will pay
you.-ATr
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BrookiyB, 2; New York, q.
-. Louis. q; Chicago, g.
Cincinnati, 4: Pittsburgh, o.
Other teams were not scheduled.
THE CLUBS
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

Totals. 80 81 IL Totals. ..sl 3 8 81 IA
sBatted for Menosky in ninth inning.
d. AAaA f..s dxn La inlt
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
~ % pr,,der ~ s.ven,b ,nnirr.

'Pan for rnvder III seventh innirs.
fRatted for parres In seventh inning ana
hi' into double play.
tBatted for Ryan In ninth inning and safe
or error
New York. . q q q 90
rrooklyu ~ n n o x-2
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
STANDING OF
Detroit in 81. Ioui..

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
puis Brooklyn In Philadelphia uwc,.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

Are you one of the IS?
$3.50 of men can and
should wear our #85 Per-
center c orthopedic sur
geons say SO.
The shoe built on the
last that's first for COM
fort!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
FLAMES CONsS$ME PILOT ROCK COOP GRAIN BUILDING
MALHEUR COUNTY MURDERER
NOT FORMER LOCAL BOY is
SHOWN BY WIRE FROM SALEM


George w. Howard. Malheur coun-
~ murderer who is to be hanged at
Salem in February. Is not the George
Howard who formerly lived in PEN
dloton and whose parents ran a gro
Gerry store in the west end Of the city.
This was shown today in wire from
Warden Compton OF the penitentiary
10 the East Orcgonian and the news is
confirmed by local people who know
George L. Howard. former Pendle-
ionian.
Howard states he never lived In
Pendleton, may have distant reia
aives said the wire from the warden.
Further facts showing that George
l.. Howard was not the Malheur cri-
minal are proved by Sam Oliver OF
this city. Mr. Oliver says he has fre-
auently heard from the former PEN
dleton boy and that he is living in
Spokane where he is manager of q
large repair shopI He has been there
since leaving the navy and is a sue
sessful. law abiding citizen. 81 Reetz
IF this city is also in possession OF in
formation to the same effect. Hence
II is evident that a story in the Eass
Oregonian Saturday was unjust TO
George L. Howard and this correction
s made in fairness to the former To-
al man and HIS relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
NEWSPAPER FIGURES
DEMANDED BY COURT

Designation OF two county news
papers in Umatilla county to serve as
official publications OF the proceedings
OF the county court, was considered TO-
day by the commissioners in session
Tenders were submitted by the two
Pendleton dailles and by the Freewa-
ter Times.
The East oregohian and the Times,
in compliance with section S242 of the
Oregon laws, submitted a complete
list OF the names of subscribers In
Umatilla county. The commissioners
this afternoon asked the Pendletoh
Tribune TO do likewise Pending more
definite information from the Tribune,
other matters were taken UP this att
ernoon.
The salary of tho roadmaster, J. l.
Shannon, was fixed at S250 q month
hy the commissioners. he is also ia
he allowed reasonable amount fol
transportation.
Permission was granted the city oi
walla Walla to maintain its water sys
tenn along portion of county road No
asa in this county and also to con
strnct and maintain a telephone linz
alcng this road.
The jury list for 1921, containing 2Se
names, was drawn by the commission
ers this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
]. ". PERINGER DIES
AT Los ANGELES At
AGE NINETY SEVEN
Pioneer Of Umatilla County
First Settled Near Adams,
Was Father of Six Children;
George Peringer, Youngest.

john ". Peringer, 81 year old Dio-
neer Of Umatilla county, died at his
home in Los Angeles Saturday. The
immediate cause of his death was a
recent fan which gave him broken
hip
Word Of Mr.. Peringer's death was
received here early yesterday morning
by relatives. Two children, Mrs. Jerry
Stone of Athena and ]. w. Peringer
Of Oakesdale, Wash, were here last
evening enroute TO Los Angeles. An
other son. Virgil Peringer Of Belling-
lam. was to join them in Portland
for the trip south. The. late George
Peringer was another son and fire.
quently visited his parent.
native of Missouri John w. Per-
niger first moved from Missouri to
Kansas and in 1876 migrated to ore
gon locating on Sand Hollow, near
Adams. He lived there until about %
years ago when ne moved to Los An
geles.
Mr. Peringer was veteran Of the
civil war. He was the father Of five
sons and one daughter, sam Peringer
of Kansas City; J.. ". Peringer. Of
Oakesdale, Wash. Jasper Peringer, Of
Oklahoma: Mrs Jerry Stone Of Athe-
ma; Virgil Peringer, an attorney of
BGellingham, Wash: and the late
George Peringer who was the youngest
child Mr.. Peringer was married three
times and his third wife survives him
ct Los Angeles.
Carl Peringer and Mrs. Jack Dolph
of this city are grandchildren of the
aged pioneer. Among the other grand
children are Hobart Peringer and Roy
Peringer. sons Of j. W. Peringer, of
Oakesdale; Dave Stone of Athena,
stephen A. Stone. of Salem; Clifford
Stone, living near Spokane and Mrs
Roy Hunt Of Seattle, There are like
wise some great grandchildren and a
few great great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have net yet
been announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
.LEEDY CIGAR STORE
LEASE MAY NOT MEAN
NEW THEATRE HOUSE
Purchaser Unwilling to Make
Definite sfatement Regard
ing Plans But Does Not De
ny Possibilities of New Play
house.

Purchase OF 30 months lease on
the premises occupied by the Harry
Leedy cigar store by Greulich & Mat
lock and notice TO other tenants in the
same building to move by March 81
does not necessarily preclude the inn
mediate erection of a teater building
on the property, c. C. Matlock, part
owner, said Sunday Mr. Matlock was
unwilling to say that any definite plans
had been made.
The lease bought extended to. July.
1928. Mr.. Mauock said. Other ten
ants, including the White Doughnut
Lunch, Glover Leaf Dairy and T. p
cafe, do not have long time leases anc
they were served with notice to vacate
by March 81.
That a modern theater building may
eventually be erected on the Main
street property was not denied by Mr.
Matlock. He did not state. however
that any construction work would be
started April !, I'VE have no definite
plans and have made no attempts to
finance any new building at this time
was the comment.
Rumors that the three theaters now
operated by Greulieh & Matlock will
he continued in operation or any of
them closed have no official founda-
ton, MIR. Matlock said Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
DESPONDENCY AND I'LL
HEALTH CAUSE SUICIDE

Dependency because Of III health Is
thought by relatives to have been the
motive for the suicide of Mrs. T. W
Ayers, aged so. who shot herself
through the breast with a .32 automat-
ic pistol Saturday night at her home.
eg2 Cottonwood street
Mrs. Ayers. clad In her night dress
and bleeding profusely from the
weA=d. uas found lying on her bed
with the pistol in her hand by1
Holm, roomer in the house who
heard the shot Just az he entered the
front door. He ran to the police sta
tion and summoned physician. hut
efforts 10 save Mrs. Ayers life were
unavaillng.
DIR. Ayers. who survives Mrs. Ayers,
and who has been In Portland for sew
eral weeks with the intention OF open
ing an office In that city. arrived here
this morning. No inquest will he held
as suicide is self-evident. according to
J. r. Brown. county coroner. Mrs.
Ayers has been I'm very poor health
and recently collapsed on the street
because of heart disease.
Mrs. Ayers was born in Missouri and
came to Pendleton i2 years ago, She
was a niece OF Mrs. Mary Rhodes OF
this city and Of Mrs. Joe Burklaad OF
Walla Walla. Mrs. Lila Bott and
Mrs. Nellie Peters are cousins Of the
deceased. DR.. Ayers is well known
here and was in the drug business In
Pendleton at one time.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
frora the Brown chapel at p. m. with
Rev II. L. Bussaharger. pastor OF the
Christian church, officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
JAP PREMIER INFORMS
COUNTRYMEN j. S. AND
NIPPON MOST FRIENDLY
Declares Disarmament as Mat
ter of Principle is Welcome
to Thoughtful People of Botf
Nations for General Good.

TOXIC, Jan. e4-(U. P.l-Addres-
sing the opening session of the diet
Iremier Hara said Japan and America
are discussing questions growing out o.,
the California Japanese situation in
q most friendly spirit, He declared
the government expects a satisfaetor,
settlement. Discussing d'slgmament,
the government expects a satisfactory
settlement, diScUssing disarmament
the governments spokesman said. As
a matter of principle. disarmament
viii be welcomed for the general well
fare Of the human race. The premier
declared all thoughtful people of both
nations want the continuance of the
wholesome spirit" Of tho Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance. He said japanese
American relations are as cordial as
ever" that there are no "lnsarmount,
able obstacles which might disturb the
factors governing it,