davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21

John NJ. Dolph, who is in the adver-
tising game in Portland, Is here To-Day
ON a visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


Marriage License Granted
A license to wed has been issued 10
Gene Walker Of Hot Lake, Il master
mechanic, and Jennie smith, a nurse,
OF Pendeton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
People Here and There

John Hamloy and Louis Campbell
went to Walla Walla this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.
Quinly's Health. Now She
Does Her Housework

Shelbyville, MOI was only able to
do Light housework because for months
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
NATIONAL

Chicago. Ill, June 16.-John L Sui
nv1n's doubles And Ale1anders pitch
ing vere responsible for Chicago's de-
feat Of New York IN thirteen innings
0uMNn.s hrst double resulted in the
extra fnnines. He scored the tieins
run IN the ninth when Ki1iefer singled.
Aftnr New York had made two runs
in the thirteenth, Sullivan with two
Tho hit scored Grimes and. Maisel
AEa4n t3etnS ths score. Sullivan scored
the winning run on q sacrifice and
OF6rre1fs single.
Dou81ks argued 90 strenuously with
Umpire Ken IN tho seventh when KeI-
lehaf dFeW q pass that he was ordered
out Of the g1Da Score:
NEW YORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
BASEBALL CtMENTS
JAP.AMER|cAM BONDS

Toxic. June 's.-tBy The Associated
Press) Baseball. which has become
Japan's national sport and is being
played by Youths of all ages. was the
occasion of a manifestation of Jap
apesc-American friendship here last
night when Japanese alumni of the
University of California gave dinner
in honor Of the California baseball
team which has been playing a series
of games in this city. Tho series. which
was played against the team repre-
scntinE koio University. ended in a
victory for .nc Japanese college, which
Won tho third game by 4 score of s
to 5.
Bunshiro Ito. an afumnus of the
University o: California, paid tribute
TO that institutions welcome to all
students. Irrespective OF race, and
voiced Japans appreciation of what
America had done for the education
of Japanese. Hc asked the American
athletes to take home a message of
good will
An Japanese love peace he said.
and will never dare to dream of hght-
ing America. sapan and America ma
be rivals in trade and commerce.. but
there is no reason why they cannot he
friendly II they divide the apple in a
kindly spirit. There is no apple of dis
cord. II some people say thrre may be
trouble. tell them VIC want to scttie 1t
by baseball game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
SPORT NOTES

Cievciand-willic Mcchan. heavy
weight boxer OF San F'rancieco. has
begun training here for his bout witt
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul on June
2c. Tho men arc scheduled to go Il
rounds to a decision.
Dctroit-Stanislaus Zhyrzko and Gio-
vanni Mazzsn. the Italian heavyweight
wrestler. have been matched for a
finish bout in an open air arena here
next Wednesday night.
New Haven. Gonna bill creating
a state athletic commission to have
full control over boxing ana wrestling.
passed by the general Assembly. has
been signed by Gov. Lake. The law
lcgaiizes boxing bouts up to is rounds
for n decision.
New york-Bsbc Ru.h's two home
runs yesterday placed him sixteen
days ahead Of his record las, year
They also establishes the record Of
seven home runs in five days. He hit
two on Monday. Ruth ia speeding at
tho rate Of s5's home runs q e.rason.
But like all other American League
players he has no, b~en able to make
more than two circme nfts a game
while tho National league record is
four. made by II. l.. Lowe, Boston. In
1894. and epualled by Il. Dclchanty.
Philadelphia. in 1898.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
new YORK ATHLETES
ENTER WESTERN MEET

New York. June 1s.-oIympic and in
tcrcollcsiate athletes Of note are in
cludcd in the squad OF ntteen men
named today by Paul Pilgrim OF the
New York Athletic club to represcn,
that organization in the national A. A.
u. track and field championships ai
Pasadena, Calf. opening July ..
Eleven members OF the team will
leave hero Sunday stopping juno - al
Portland. Oregon. 10 meet the Multi
nomah Athletic club team in duN
meet on Juno Is. This squad Will in
clude Edward Farrell. dashcs; Harold
Ray. quarter mile: Allan Hclffrich,
half mile: Bernie Wcfers. jr.. daxhcs:
Lincoln Adams. half mile: John Sell
lers. half mile. Herbert Meyer. hurd-
los, Richmond p. Landon. high jump:
Pat Mcdonald. weights. Robert. Walk
er. discus. and Charles Irish. mile.
Lanepn of Yale. in the high Jumps
and M\pona;d. New York policeman.
in the SS-pound weight throw. were
winners in the Olympic games las,
summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
JACK DEMPSEY
ENTERS FINAL
PERIOD TRAINING

Atlantic City. N. J.. June 1s-After
a four days layoff. Jack Dempsey re-
sumed training today with tho pros
poets of continuing his grind without
further interruption until the windup
two weeks from tomorrow.
Dempsay's sparring partners have
taken advantage of the champions S
layoff to prepare themselves for siren
uous two weeks ahead of them.
Martin Burke. the lanky heavy
weight from New Orleans, will no
longer be availa BILE as a sparring part
ner because of a badly swollen ear.
Burke will undergo an operation in
New York but will return to camp as
Dempsey's guest for the balance of
the training.
ing commission to name the referee
today whether kcarns attended the
meeting or not. brought a sharp reply
from the champions manager.
THE fact that the commission names
a referee doesn't necessarily mean that
he will referee" said Kearns. I'm my
opinion the New Jersey commission is
overstepping its authority when II at
tempts to fasten any one candidate
on Richard Dcscamps and myself
whether the selection meets with our
approval or not.
Il know nothing about the capabil-
itiesNof Harry Ertlc. who is said to he
the commissions popular choice. and
l do not care to risk the worlds cham
pionship held by Dempsey in a fight
refereed by man whose ability has
not been proven to me"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
DESCAMPS TO DIRECT
CARPENTER IN BATTLE

Msnhasset. n. v, June is-GeorEre
Carpenter will remain in he training
camp until few hours before the
fight with Dempsey on July . and go
by motor to the arena
ono plan under consideration was 20
take Carpenter to Jersey City on the
morning nj July .. rent rooms In a
nuiet hotel and remain until time for
the bout. ON this day Carpenter will
oe barred to all visitors.
Another plan was TO remain in the
camp here until noon of the day of
the bout. then motor to the arena.
Following his usual custom at all Of
Carpenters fights. Descamps will bc
in Georges corner to direct the battle.
II Ia Understood that each fighter VIII
he permitted to have three men in his
corner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
FIGHT CLASSIC RING
COMPLETED TUESDAY

Jersey City, n. j.. June 1s.-rhe
oowl-shapcd wooden arena for the
Dempsey Carpenter fisht here july
?. will he finished next Tuesday. SAYS
Allen o'Bricn. the chief engineer OF
the construction work. II will sea,
5000 persons and wvi cost approxi-
matcly two hundred and nifty thou
sand dollars. More than two million
fect of lumber have been used.
Grading OF the ground was begun
April g. The city has pu. in extra
hydran and water mains Tor protec-
ton against fire. There will be twenty
exits.
portable rtns OF steel construction
will be used for the battle. The work
of installing the ring In the center Of
tho arena will be started within the
next few days.
The ring will measure eighteen feet
square inside the ropes and will have
a two foot extension on all sides.
Tho padding will he covered with a
tightly stretched canvas.
Swinging stools for the boxers will
be provided. A hinge in the arm will
permit the seat being dropped below
the floor level during the periods of
boxing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
LARGE ENTRY LIST
FOR n. c. T. AND E.

Chicago. Ill. June Is.-Entrios for the
national collegiate track and fieid meet
here Saturday under auspices of the
National Col,sgiatc Athletic association
closed today showing that Il colleges
will have representatives in the races
alone. Entries in the field events will
he announced tomorrow.
The 100 yard dash drew the heaviest
entry list. - colleges sending forty
one men. The 40 yard dash ranked
second with 30 men Entries in other
races arc:
20 yard dash. IS: half mile run. IS:
20 yard low hurdles. es' two mile run.
81: one mile run. q?
II is believed that the total number
OF colleges entered will be closed TO
~ Every contestant is a world, ma
uonai or conference champion. each
school sending only Its stars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
BOSTON BATS HARI
RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT

Washington. June i6.-Combined re-
sources and liabilities of the twelve
federal reserve banks at the close Of
business Jun. IS were reported tonight
by tho federal reserve board in thou
sands of dollars as follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates. t5if.oiT
&4,s 2iI.
Total gold ncid by banks. ,7s7..2s.
5i0.si7
Gold redemption fund. N.7.5.s.
Total gold r.serscs. s2.i,5.6ss.
Legal tender notes. silver. etc. siTc.-
Total reserves. ;2.si5 sei.
Bills discounted.
Secured by U. S. government osn-
cations SsSf. 20
All other. S.ots.5s3
sslls bousht In open market. 3Ss, go.
Total bills ON handa si.TsN.s7o.
I. :. bonds and notes. .55.os5.
u. 5 certificates OF Indebtedness.
t,22.s75. 49,
All other. sj005i1.
Total earning assets. se.5is.s53
Bank promises. sett,s
Five per cent redemption fund
AGAINST F. y. oank notes, ii0.i,s.
uncollectod items. s7.7 5ss
Al other RESOURCES. ;l5.35s.
Total resources. ;5.10T la.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid In. Sinei5s
surplus. s2oa.ass
Reserved tc. government: franchis,
tax. 3se.0Ss
Deposits:
Government. Sit.s77
Member hank, rcscr;e account, 81.
sss. 80. '.1.A
Alt other. 1918.
Total deposits. ti.sea.,
sstt3s.
F. r. bank notes in circulation net
liabilities. :is5 $50.
Deferred availability Items, Ss< ,o1.
All other liabilities. fsI.oii.
Total liabilities. BIOL
Ratio Of total rcscrv. to dcpc~f. and
F X. note liabilities combined. SIS per
cent
Ratio OF gold reserves to p. r notes
In circulation after setting aAid- ~
Der cen, against deposit liabilities. TeS
per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

......F,.... PIT. n tan IAN Tan
x-Batted for Miller in 9th.
xN-Batted for Glazcner in 11th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 400 ooc oos nco nno oo-s "A 1
Pittshc OiO 90 90 900 900 o1-s II
Batteries-Mamaux, Smith and Mil
Ter. Kruger; Glazencr, Adams. yell
lowhorsc and Schmidt.
Summary: Two base hits: John
ston. whitted, Ticrney, Wheat. O.
Carey. Maranville: three base hits.
Johnston. Kruger. Adams: stolen
bases, Schmidt: sacrifice. BiEbee.
Schmidt .. C;lazcner, Schmandt- Mar
awhile. double play. Carey to Schmidt:
bases on balls. off Smith :. Glazener ..
MamauS 1: innings pitched, Smith s.
Mamaux 1-3, Glazener II, Adams I.
Yellowhor~e .: struck out. by Smith ..
Glazcncr !. Mamaux I. Adams :: Yel-
lowhorsc .; baIk. Adams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Periosteum Wins
Gold Cup Stakes

Asco; Heath. Eng. June ls.-IBy
Tho Associated Press) - Tho famous
gold cup stakes, worth ave hundred
sovcreigns. with three thousand nvc
hundred sovcrcisns in specie added,
run hero today. wns won by Perios-
teurn. owned by p. Irish. Fred Hardy's
Hafpy Man was second and Henri Bal
sans Juvcigncur was third. Eight
horses ran.
London. June ls.-The Ascot race
meeting. as a society function.
rrsached its zenith today. when the
famous gold cup stake. having "A value
Of Goo with $500 sovcrciKns added.
was run. King George and Queen
Mary were present for the third sue
cessive day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Selection Referee Postponed

Jersey city. n. T.. June is.-The
selection of a referee for tho Dempsey
Carpenter match to he held here July
. was Indefinitely postponed at a
meeting of the New Jersey boxing
commission today.
The postponement WAS made at the
rcluest-of Promoter Tex Ricksrd, who
said he had vital interests at stake
and desired additional time before the
commission made It's decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
NIcHoIsoN's HOMER WINS

ST. louis, June l6.-Nicholson's homer
| In the fifteenth. scoring ono other run,
ner allowed Boston to defeat St. Louis
st. Louis had tied the game in the
seventh whom Schultz homo run also
scored Iavan. Both North who sue
ceedod Pertica. and McQuillen for Bos-
ton. pitched excellent ball until tho
final inning. Score.
Boston -. .0oi iol 900 90 ooo-s IA 1
St. Louis col o0o ,so ooo ooi- ls o
Batteries - Watson. McOuillan and
Gibson. Watson. Pcrtin, North and
Clemons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Shawkcy and Hoffman.
Summary: Two base hits. Rnth.
Roth. Pipp. Cooper: three base hits.
Mruscl. stolen base, Strunk: sacrifice.
Shawkcy. Ward. Pipp. Roth. sheeiy:
double plays, Mcclellan 70 Collins to
Shcciey: Baker to Ward to ripp; bases
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

II is calculated that 1865 900 tons Of
SCOT falls on London every year as the
result of the combustion of the H.
100000 tons of coal Londoners an
nuslly consume.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
New Punching Bags for
Georges Carpenter

Nsnhasse'. n Y. June ia new
supply of punching bags was ordered
for Georges Carpenter today. since
tho challenger began training he has
DESTROYED no less than 4 dozen bags
hv vicious punching. He averages
three a week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
II INNINGS GAZE TO PIRATES

defeaaed Brooklyn in Il inning
game. Giaxier and Smith were the
opposing pitchers for the first eight
innings but each gave way to relief
pitchses- MAmm4ux. took Smiths
piaee and Adams later went to the
mound for Pft1&huTE with the score
6-k YAlDWforse pitched the two
hnal hnnfuss for Ffttshurg. Tho Pr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
COLORADO RIVER RISES

Cantn. Lower CaIifornia- June "
The Colorado river rsisd one-tenth
Of a foot over night hero to Is ? feet.
All ievees arc holding we'll and about
three hundred men are engaged in
the ockerson and Ssiz.
the two lines of defense of the Imper-
iai valley against flood waters of the
Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
REDS WIZ eLVGFFr

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 16.-Cincinnati
won a slugging match from Philadel-
phia. Marquard lasted six innings and
was relieved by Napier. The Phiiadel-
phians used hve pitchers. Score:
Philadelphia ...... .oI0 031 CO.. II q
Cincinnati -. ....o1c eos 1ox-s 10 I
Batteries Hubbell. Belts. wilhelm.
Ranmsnrtner and BrugEy: Marquard
Napier and WinGo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN LEAeun
Cannes Today,

Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detrot at Boston. tdouble he .der).
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

@Bsttcd for Mccain in sth.
A-Bsttcd for Nsylor in 9th.
Cleveland 80. zoo 600 O1o-5 IL S
Philadelphia 0lo 900 100 s o
Batteries: Nunamaker and Uhlc:
Keenan,. Naylor and Perkins
Summary: Two base hits.
Wamosyan~s Home runs, Smith. J.
Walker. Stolen bases. Dykes. 2: !.
Walker. Dugan. Double plays.
Wambsgan~ to Johnston: Scwell to
Wambsganss to Johnston. Bases on
balls. off Uhle. S. Struck out, by
Naylor. ]. Wild pitch. uhle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Mass.. June iH.-1he Com
mercial Buiisti1 will say Saturday:
The wool market continues irregular
this week 1ltho prices are steady and
demand fairly general
In the ives. buying proceeds with
moderation. The big sales of the wrek
was at kerryille. Texas, where about
2. cents is reported for tho hcs, twelve
months and about 20 cents for tho
eight months wool.
Elsewhere sales have been on about
the sSmc basis as 'ast week. In tho
goods market there ir little now.
The Commercial Bulletin on Satur-
day will publish wool prices as fol-
lows:
Secured basis. Tcxas-F1ne Il
months. 5T1sc: fne. months. s0h
55c.
Territory-Fin>. staple choice. so7
SIC: half blood corbing, 7o172c; three
cighths blood combing. ts0S.c. one
quarter blood combing. 5s~t2c: fnc
and medium clothing. e0Tssc.
Pulled Delaine. sjTooc. AA. 75Fs5c
A s1pcrs. SOSf foc.
Mohairs-Bcs: combing. 27f3oc. best
csrding. 22ns5..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN

Philadelphia June 16.-Smith's
home run over the right field wall in
the first inning with one on base gave
Cleveland victory over Philadelphia
John Walker also had home run.
The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
sHAwKETs HURLTNG WINS

New York. June 1S-Shawkcy's pitch
ing enabled New York to defeat chic
ago. Captain Collins left band was
split In trying to catch a Wild throw
in tho seventh inning and no was
forced to retire. The score:
Cs11CAC.O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Paper mache wheels are to he fi,,oi
to the trains on the Paris underground
railway. to make thrm more nearly
noiseless.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGux.

Games To-day.
Boston at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
MErAL QrOrATlnNs

New York. June 1s Copper quiet
electrolytic spot and nearby, 1s6isis G
June and July. 1Jh 1l5hc.
Tin. hrme-. spot and nearby, $50 so
3o15. futures. sso.noT5psn
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead quiet. SPOT. 81 so
Zinc. easier; East ST. Louis deliver,
SPOT. si4sTiaa.
Anthony spot, i5.sa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis. s: Minneapolis, J.
A. Toledo. 3: Kansas City. o.
At Columbus. 2. Milwaukee, I.
At Louisville. S. St. Paul. 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Precious stones were classed as male
and female by tho Romans. according
10 tho dsrkness or lightncss of their
colors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
SULLIyANS DOUBLES GIVE WIN
T0CHICAC0M l3 INNING GAME
Alexander Supreme Pitching Sends Giants Down To
Defeat-Pnates Win in Seventeen-Frame
Game
BROOE1.yN

ates won on two double. with one out.
The Score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Summary-Two base hits: Holloccr.
Frisch, 2; Bancroft. Smith, Sullivan.
:: Terry. Snyder. Three base hit;
Kelleher. Stolen bases: Young. Frisch.
2. Sacrifice: Sullivan. Young, Kille-
fer. KeIIeher, ,; Alexander. Double
plays: klliefer to Keilocher. Bases
on halls: DouKiAk, 3: Alexander, .:
Benton 1. Innings pitched: Douglas.
6; Benton. s: Sehf. la. Struck out:
By Alexander. Z: Benton, /. Wild
pitch: DougiAs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

WASHINGTON TAKES SECOND
Washington. d. c., June I6-Wash-
inGton won its second game in the
series from st. Louis II was a pitch
ing duel between the Cubans. Pal
nero and Acosta. until the eight when
the former was knocked out of the box.
Score:
St Louis ... 100 100 Inn-S IN
Washington ...... o21 200 osx-s 10 !
Batteries: Palmero, Van Gilden and
Collins; Acosta and Charity.
BOSTON BATS HARD
Boston. Mass, June 1s-Boston hit
Middleton and HolIing hard and de-
feated Detroit. Scott's playing feat
ured. Score:
Detroit 49,. ... ON 200 100
Boston ....... ol, 2oc 1ox-s Is
Batteries: Middleton. Holling and
Bassler: Myers and Ruel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
SMITHS HOME run IN FIRST
GIVES CLEVELAND VICTORY
One Man On Base When Yank Fielder Clouts Four
Base Dnve-Walker Also Obtains Circuit
Hit
WASHINGTON TAKEs sECoNY

on balls. Shawkey 3, Wilkinson 4
struck out. Shawkey T. Wilkinson g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

.x-R4tted for Monroe in 18th.
Ono out when winning run scored.
CHICAGO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
COTTON QIrOTArroN,

New York. June 1s-rotton closed
steady at a net decline Of IS TO 4;
points
Spot cottou uniet, 3its,
The daily times., 1921-10-13

Ladies and Children's Cot -
ton Hose, black and brown.
Regular 15c value, at Gilmers
Dollar Day, Friday only, 90
pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
'Throngs With Bands Hail
British Women Prisoners
Stirring Scenes Mark Arrest of
Five Councillors of Poplar
in Tax Dispute

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Five women
Councillors of Poplar were arrested to-
day to the accompaniment of stirring
scenes. Their arrest had been post
poned out of consideration for their
sex and in the hope that the trouble
arising between the borough council
and the London County Council re-
spectng taxes would be adjusted, but
the women. themselves invited the sher-
iff to arrest them and appointed the
hour of o'clock in the AFTERNOON for
the ceremony at the Town Hall, assur-
ing the Sheriff that at that hour there
was no danger Of disorders.
Accordingly, immense crowds, mostly
women, gathered inside and outside the
Town Hall. The councillors were head
ed by Susan Lawrence and Mrs. Edgar
Lansbury, who delivered farewell
speeches, both in the hall and from,
the balcony, to the boisterous crowds
of demonstrators and sympathizers. So
great was the gathering, with various
local bands, when the sheriff's car left
with the prisoners for Brixton. that
only the slowest pace was possible
until the district had been left behind.
ALI the windows of he houses along
the route were crowded and there was
sS;ss. IIss cheering and waving Of handker-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Pacific Fleet Maneuvers
To Be Yelled i'm Secrecy
department. Protects Practice,
Beginning To-day, From
Eyes of Foreign Experts
ron. We T'ribune,e WashiMoton BMreal

from The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The great
ss' secrecy will surround the fall
"aneuvers of the Pacific feet, which
sIe to begin tomorrow under the di-
lseeion of Vice-Admsral Eberle, il
sesaine known to-day at the Navy De-
ssa.,r,1ment. All the tactical movem ents
,;a Sal De shut off as they have not been
s.aGe the war, and caution will be taken
~ ~ nave the gunnery practice as free
rom observation as possible.
no reason WAS assigned by the de-
partment for this policy, but ii is
"a ssan:oerstood that because the feet CON
ans practically ali of the best fighting
Msacenines of the navy it is not the
IRE sss,e of the administration to make
suolic what the vessels are capable of
= lighting unit.
- this secrecy did not prevail aaval
sa yacers assert that foreign observers
As other interested parties could form
oennite idea of the efficiency of the
sr,est American dreadnoughts, and like
nsse line could be gotten on any
ssosslbie soss faults or failures of the battle
sss' The schedule Of maneuvers calls
~ ~ extensive battle tests, endurance
o,'. speed trials, gunnery events and
;xs.4sions ;ss..sns Of the surface feet, IN con-
ss9gesson III tHn With the underwater craft
ef7y 4axcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Three Held i'm ST., 100000 Toledo
Mail Theft Slug Jailer and Escape

TOLEDO, Sept 5.--Three men. con-
victed of conspiracy in the million
dollar postoffice robbery here last
February II and awaiting trial for al
legged robbery in the same case, es-
capped from the Lucas County Jail early
this afternoon without firing shot.
The men are Joe Urbaytis, George
Lewis, alias George Rogers, and
Charles Schultz All three are de-
clared by postoffice authorities to have
been actual participants in the robbery
and We're to have gone on trial early
next month.
The escape was effected by over
powering two deputy sheritfs who were
left in charge OF u Jail full Of pris-
oners, including eight more convicted
in the postoffice robbery, while Sheriff
Jack Taylor was attending the county
fRiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
specsal Dispatch to The Tribune

EL1zABETHTOWN, N. Y, Sept. g.
Peter Butler Olney Sd, six years old;
his sister, Cornelia Olney, eight, chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Butler
oiney jr., of Cedarhurst, L. L.. and
their cousin, Wilson Olney jr., eight,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Olney, of
Hampton, N. H., lost their lives here
yesterday while bathing in the Boquet
River
Under the care of French nurse,
who made a desperate effort to save
the children, they had gone to bathe in
the river at point short distance
from the summer places of Judge Au-
gustus Hand and A. j. Wadhams, of
New York. Here there is sandy
beach and the river in its deepest part
is shallow.
More or less mystery attaches to the
drownings. The children were playing
with toy boat and evidently became
confused after pushing it too far into