davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
CONGRESS- ADJOURNMENT.
SET FOR THANKSGIVING
Republican Leaders Draft
Program to BE Put Through
Before Holiday.
no PRESS RAIL DEBT NIL
Tas lewiston Measure ALSO Is To lie
Enacted before senate md House
TAX" Hrics Itr.t Prior 10 HcEuinr
Session.
IRv Aswoclatch PrcsY. ]

~ Associated prcss.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. ia pro-
Gram completing enactment Of tho
Sdnu.ooc.PoO railroad debt bill, tho tax
revision measure and adjournment OF
tho present extra session OF Con-
G.ess before THANKSGIVING Day began
l" maze definite form today. Rcpub-
!ican Leaders aaid prospects for put
tag through the program were good
In view 20 general demands IN both
senate ARA iIouS" for n brief rest be-
Tore IL" next regular session opens
on December 3.
III" -ullrnad debt bin was before
The Sen't" again TO-DAY. while tho
Senate hibernate Commcrcc Commit
Ice co.trred hearings on bills To- re-
f;""- rat" snd other powers %! the
states nT' FOR repeal OF tho so-called
. p"r cent rat" guarantee section OF
the Esch curiInins law.
S2@n,0rn.c0B Due Carriers.
That Tho H@ht for this legislation
would be carried soon to the Senate
fupt, wu1 uganrcJ when Senator La
io.lcttc. Republican. wisconsin. In
reduced amendments TO the debt bin
cpN"Fini; hoth features before the
'f'' ''i' N''f. one amendment would
repeal tho g per cent provision. an
o:h"- would prohibit Interstate com
in"rrr Commission DEGREES from hav-
'h% anT forcc or effect over inter
t'H': t-n"'r. and a third would pro-
~" tha' funds derived from the debt
M 'hor'd b" spent on railroad main
t-nan"" ~ improvements.
c'rrrr Of the last amendment
you'd co,rp"i the carriers To spend
Teralr fr7hs in their own shops or
piantI and wnuld prevent contracts
10 outside concerns
In d!aruasiOn OF tho Legislation In
W. SENATE today. "a statement was
p'"-"h:ch from Dlrcctor-C;cncrsI
Dawes showing that under the prcs
'h. account: between the railroads
"ri ihc government, there Was a bal
"neH du- 10 carriers Of about saSn.-
o0O 100.
Wood Gives Testimony.
Tho balance sheets submitted was
.. October !, and shovel S55i M ooo
"%ed ~ tho railroads TO IN. rovorn
n-mi. and s'3ioCo.oo0 duo to the ear
slrr-.
10 Lay the balance arains, tho gov
.rn'1-n,. Senator Cummins. R.,i,l.,.-
r'n Iowa, fncakine fer the funding
hli said either the prcsiden, mus,
r"l tho securities Of the railroads
r"H held or seek an appronri.,,nn
from thr: Treasury.
brEorc The committee today repre-
'cntativrs % the carriers ber,,
h"ir 'c1timony regarding powers a..
"" Fcdrrai and state commissions
F7e' :. wood. general attorney for
ine southern Pacific. denied that tn.
lrterstatc Commerce Cornmiss,o, sad
'npcrs"d'S! tho State commission in
VI tfaa'ate regulation. and contcrdet
'h't The commissions rata increase
orders were jusIdhd under Supreme
court decisions and without regard
20 n" new provisions Of the trans
Iortstion act.
fnmarcnr, Democrat. Ohio
i'Ncr'c6. and ~. Wool ,rr.., ~,
much OF the public criticism, ~ r.,i.
me "hSca were chargcablc 10 the
''r"ad administration, rather than
We lfcrStaic Commerce Cou,,.sYin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
sul. for s-ann an rrlnl

Tn. suit Of IN. Merchant. Bank
against w. j. ELLIS and Marion Allen
Is being heard In tho Law and Equity
Court. Tho amount in question 4.
$500. Counsel engaged In the dis
cnSsi"n OF a legal point In the case
Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Chaney: Rules
Slight Choice
Over Dundee
Veterans Battle at Garden
Tonight for Junior Light
weight Ch ampions a ship

Madison Square Garden is undergo
ing rapid fire change Of interior seen
cry to-day to make ready for to-night's
1So-pound championship battle between
George OK. o. CLANCY, Of Baltimore,
and Johnny Dundee, New York's Scotch
Wop. Immediately after the finish of
the twenty-four-hou bike race last
night an army Of carpenters got busy
removing the pine track in order to
make room for the boxing ring.
Clancy and Dundee finished their
training on Wednesday and spent yes
terday loafing. They will weigh in at
the Garden at o'clock this afternoon
and, according to reports from their
respective training camps, neither will
lift the bar at the required 1870 pounds.
Although Dundee's ability in the
business of punch and take is we'll
known to New York fight fans, CLANCY
seemed to be slight favorte in the
little betting that went on yesterday.
The Baltimore boys past performances
and stories of the vast improvement in
months probably had something to do
with this. The bout is scheduled for
fifteen rounds.
Two Return Battles
The Dundee-Chaney quarrel will be
the climax Of what should be an eve
ming Of whirlwind scrapping. There
are two return fights on the card that
are almost of star-bout caliber. One
of these brings together George Wash
ington Lee, the battling Chinaman
from the Pacific Coast, and George
Daley, a newcomer, who was popped
into the professional boxing game by
Willie Lewis. This pair engaged in a
slashing mixup at the Garden three
weeks ago, when Daley was awarded
the decision.
The other return engagement is that
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Bowie Entries

Eirst race Claiming; for maiden 2-year-
olds e furl9ngs>MMt,9,ya1 rfoss lio. Sammy
kuc1S ! 1Ss: Aeti; tBarriskane, ia; Belmon. 40:
F. Freeny ayS sneesy. ia Toodies, ll2; sTrisks.
los; '1ndian PRINCE 1os; Far rncSambeav slsn1 M
liz: stweicome Stronger. 1os; Lady Aeaa'
lio. tw. v. Casey entry.
Second race (ciaimins; for S-year o!ds
ana upward; turlonsG-Pi,Soseecn:: Pros :uie.r los;
los: ieS .ndna D. lo4, Mollis B.rne. 100;
Dairyman, 1os: Favour, 1oe: Rhineatons:
loI ios 'suns's ,os: A.ney as 4nn
INnnM ios: .Moroni, 10: :Resuiar. 1o5; 'Ra3ah.
1ob; Sister Emblem. 106
Third race tTns Terminal psT,s; for ,e;
yfssGld', ys;sns ,os Psnsent ioi: chanplaln.
isa ies Asst ,ss Boa ssssy i l'a sasr
entry.
Fourth race tThe Marlboro Purse: for
Irish Dream. slo: Fairway. lob: King
John, 1o5: tCiean Gone, lo7; HOBBY Baker,
los; Rubidium. 1o4: tMock Orange. 1o6;
star Court. 106: Pride OF India, 1o2. fJonn
Farrell jr. entry.
Fifth race (The Rosemont Purse: for all
ages; mile and TO yardsl-Hard Guess,
10s: Fern Grass iob: DouEhnut. ss:
ssiis. s's ss: riy.ns s cload. ios: All Over. ss:
Jewell v. D.. sb.
Sixth race Claiming; for s-year-olds and
drie. liz: Lura. 1o4: >Thomss r Mo-
Mahon. 1o7; 'Fredsrick the Great, 1el:
Warmer. lis; ST. Ksvin. III; .ximino, III:
sCouriis. 1o1 sKing's Belle. 90; edith K.
1os: 'wodan. io1; Raconteuse. IFS; Bonn
dolly c.. %; versailles. 1o1.
Seventh race Claiming: for, 4-ysar-olds
and upward: 3z16 mtles)-Austral. 1l6;
tLord Herbert. 1os: sMountain Rose II.
III: sBar One. 1903; Amino, III; r. q.
ing Through, 1905. tOrdsrly. ia; Bombast.
los; sWhits Haven. lo4. darlington q
Price entry,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
between Barney Adair, Of Harlem, and
AL. Norton, Of Yonkers.

Dave Shade, the Pacific Coast welter-
weight, who is said by his admirers to
bs champion in the making, will show
his wares on Monday night at tho
opening show of the Park A. C. in New
ark. His opponent will be Mickey Wal
ker, tough welter Of Elizabeth. They
60 the twelveround route.
frankie Genaro, who as an amateur
held the worlds fyweight champion
ship, is busily engaged in flinging cha1-
lcnges at Johnny Buff, whom he wants
to meet at 112 pounds. Genaro's per-
formances since entering the profes-
sional ranks have been impressive, but
Buff apparently is deaf to his chal-
lenges.
Babe Sullivan, one Of the long string
of boxers who make their home in
Greenwich Village, will meet Jack
Donohue, West Side welterweight, in the
star bout at the 102d Regiment Armory
tomorrow night. They are scheduled
to 60 twelve rounds.
Sam Wallach has new scrapper un-
der his wing who is said to possess
great possibilities. His namc Is Earl
France and he comes from San Franz
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Plan Nesc Sport Body
For Mutual UpIift

A MOTHER meeting for tho pur-
"A pose Of organizing body for
the promotion and protection Of
boxing and wrestling was held last
night at tho Pennsylvania Hotel.
Representative promoters, mans
gers, fans, and boxers and wrestlers
were present. Senator James Wal
er was In the chair.
Plans for the proposed organixa-
tion were fully discussed, and ono
committee was appointed 20 draw up
constitution and bylaws, and an
other, Of which Eddie Mead 10 chair
man, will arrange for a big mass
meeting within the next tea days, at
which the details OF the new body
will be completed.
Cooperation among those inter-
csted In these two sports is the OBJ
ject Of the proposed new orgsniza-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Ted Lewis OverwheJns
Mccormick i'm 18th Round

LONDON. Nov. 17.-Ted "Kid"
Lewis, the English middleweight cham
pion, tonight defeated Boy McCor-
mick in the fourteenth round of q
twenty-round bout. The referee
stopped the fight in order to save Nc
Cormick from further punishment
Mccormick bled profusely from cut
round and was greatly hampered in his
work. In the fourteenth round Lewis
drove a hard left to McCormick's
mouth, knocking out one of his teeth.
At the close of this round the referee
made an examination of McCormick's
injured eye and then declared Lewis
the winner.
Lewis conceded Mccormick seven
teen pounds. The bout was held in
Albert Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden -- Jchnny
Dundee vs. George X. o. Chaney, IL
rounds; Georgia DAILY W. Gcovge Les. 3
rounds.
18th Kesiment-Ycuns doe Jcannette
~. Rite Walters, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
walker 3. C.--JImmy Mars ~. Al
KaIe, 12 rounds.
102d Regiment-Babe Sullivan W.
Jack Donahuc, lz rounds.
l5th Regiment - Ernie Kohlor va.
Jimmy Cax1ston, IL rounds.
9th Regimenf--Fxankie Fay W. Jimnax
Carter, 10 rounds.
Rink A. C.-AYchie walker ~. Al
Rae, 10 Founds.,
Ridgcwood Grove 8. C.-Kid pubs W.
Eddie Brady; frankie Edwards VI,
Young Norman. 10 rounds each.
18th R<kimcnt. Br0oklyn - Inter- 4
regiment bouts.
Commenwcalth q. .C.--Tony Irons
~ Oakley Keyes, ~ rsfnds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Ministry at Olympic Helm

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE French Cabinet
decided to-day that the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs should be charged with
all questions dealing with preparations
for the Olympic games Of 1924, which
have been awarded to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
ne [za53R{!1nf WWf HR4!SJHl
From, the Oper,
ght, 1881, Ne,o York Tribune l,so.

From the Open
Wnd-tanued and un-tamned do,vm tho eovdcd street,
Minging ,Oth the millions the drift restless
Looking with startled might read book
Watching pald faces suth their seury, haunted look
could see him looking on in sort Of daxs
Thanking Of the leagues through umcharcd uays,
Turning the quiet hills holding a his dreams,
Where the ana, caribou seek the forest
couds him shake his head as he wondered svhy
Men should ra" n crowdd packs '0here tho walls high
Huddled nto beaten throngs, broken IN By fate,
With the soorld outside Just beyond tho gate.
Starting with through 1911
consecutive Harvard Yale
Starting through 1921
another rift of thirteen Yale has beaten Harvard
about 1916 when Blacks
The vital statistic the extremely
fuzzy, but in this it presents unusual
Harvard had thirteen deserts upon
thrsing swg the
canteen of victory.
For twenty the whir
long stretch Yale treadng down with heavy heel
turned the lowy the book Having
Harvard adopted the heavy heel begins
look if the Bulldog might take turning
statistics it is Yae turn to harvest after the dou
Picking Scores
Picking calling victory
defeat will re often than merely the matter making
complete forgetfun for the right pick and
harsh grating laughter for the mistakes
We admit guessing doping
be
Take for example the Yale Princeton Saturday
Yale Princeton had been ounderin
badly.
In the proof the Office will
wrote Yale ID Princeton
might be able injury might bring about
his early retirement At the time Princeton that
both Keck and Wlttmer ready again
Considering these details
veteran the field while under big
fire at tmethat Yale schedule
tons had been unusually hrdh
But final facts turned oHearn best
while Keck and Witme badly injured be
value whatsoever
The main luck of football is how fall Last
better shape This Princeton
that against Harvard this Tiger
won Loue and Garry missing against
Chicago with Garriy for Wtmer and sp
of value Yale September Prnceos prospects
were never better But there
the loss of such Lourie Ga Wttmer important
tests and still through
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

who has shown flashes Of real form,
will be principal in one of tho bouts
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club,
135th Street and Madison Avenue. TO-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

morrow night. II Lyons perso
this engagement the way he h.. T.. y
recent encounters hereabouts ~ s,s
be In line for more important bo,.N Nu
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

Enslie Heads Stevens Eleven
At meeting Of the Stevens varsity
football team yesterday George Emslie,
who has played right tackle throughout
this season, was elected captain Of next
years eleven. Emslie has played for
Stevens for three seasons.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

cisco. France Is said to be pointing"
for Rocky Kansas and Willie Jackson.
Tony Lyons, local welterweight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

plains headache pains limbs notice swnss
your daugn
needs thoughtful for few years
Vegetable Compound should gwen
as especially adapted conditions contains nothing that can
iniure and car be taken in perfect safety
Read how Eicher helped her daughter She says -
of daughter trouble MONTH
pains her back and her sides Every mGn ner oae
would MY
daughter recommended Lydia Pnkhms Vegetable
which left door She took 1t faithfully and
and has pain We recommend the Vegetable Compound
publish
Mrs EcHER 44 N Farhi St. Philadelphia Pa
Mrs Williams profit by her experience She says
spells month
the andmy mother nothing about
read in Pnkham Vegetable Compound and
took nv spending bought bottle 1t helped much
had taken bottles and did not
have have been healthy
now 90 wears old when she old
shall other than lydia Pnka vegetable Com
pound E. WILLIAMS 2 W. Toronto St, Philadelphia, Pa
fifty years Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has been
neghb every neighorhood there who know Of
Thousands the above the files Of the Lydia
Pnkhm letters been published Surely
trial of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound
Ivdia f. Pinkham's Private Textbook AILMENTS
will be free request Write
to The Medicine Massachusetts.
book contains valuable information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
THREE MOUNTAIN STATES
REORGAN|zE OLD UNION

SALT LAX ECITY. May 12.7-(A.
P)--Utahs desire TO advertise to the
world the speed and strength Of her
athletes led to the recent reoTganlza-
ton here Of the latermountain Asso-
citation Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
which has charge Of all amateur ath-
letics i'm the state.
Greater athletic performances by
Utah men and boys are 10 be enconr-
aged by the association. Al colleges.
universities and clubs in this section
are to be asked to join.
As tho Intermountain association
also has Jurisdiction in Montana and
Idaho, athletes of these two ste as are
to be encouraged in their -1TB. 80
that the association meets will be, in
reality. for the tri-state champion
ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
So AMERICAN TEACHERS
ARE NEEDED IN IRELAND

MANILA, May 13.-Fifty American
teachers for the bureau of education
Of the Philippine Island are needed for
the coming school year which begins
the first of next June and the depart
ment of public instruction has noti-
fled DR. W w. Marquardt, superin-
tendent of Filipino pensionados those
who are at school in the United
States. to obtain the services Of that
number as soon as possible.
DR.. Alegandro Albert, acting sec
retary Of public instruction, said that
in order to attract American teachers
to the Philippines, the entrance salar-
les had been fixed at 2SO0 pesos year
Approximately $4,000, 5000 pesos
($l500) and 3,400 pesos (s1700). This
rs an increase of approximately $500
a year over the salaries heretofore
paid American teachers.
The entrance salary Of 2S00 Cap
proximately $4,000 is offered to those
who have had no experience in teach
ing: the 5000 pesos to tthose who have
a limited experience, and 3400 pesos
salary will be paid those who have de-
voted several years to educational
work.
These figures should be sufficient
to attract Americans to the Philip
pines and even if these amounts are
considered insufficient. the chance
that is given adventurous Americans
to come to the Philippine Islands and
the Far East, should be sufficient to
make teachers accept the offers, said
DR.. Albert. Upon accepting the Of
fers a contract for two years is to be
signed, and this period may be extend
ed, if so desired Most of the teach
ers will be scattered over the islands
and will be asked to teach English"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
DECREE PERMITTING
TRADE IN FOODSTUFFS
PROVIDES GRAIN LEVY
Freedom of Trade is to be AL
lowed Only in Districts
Which Have Paid Taxes.

RIGA. May 12.-(A. PA decree
issued by the Soviet government to
put into effect the decision of the last
Soviet Congress permits trade in sur
plus foodstuffs under certain restric-
tions, says report here from Mos
COW.
It provides that 144,000,00O bush
els OF the 21O,000.000 bushels of grain
necessary for the feeding Of the towns
and cities shall be taken from the
farmers by levy; the remainder to be
purchased from them by giving them
in exchange machinery, cloth, iron and
other articles.
Freedom Of trade is TO be permitted
only in districts which have paid their
taxes
1t will be necessary. II Is said, to OBJ
tain the machinery for the farmers
from abroad, but the other commo"
dities could be produced at home ex-
cept for the breakdown of production
due to the lack Of fuel and raw mater
ials.
For the present the only produce
for exchange with the peasants is salt
and oil. Here again, it Is pointed out,
there is a difficulty in the matter of
transports tion although both salt and
oil themselves are abundant.
All control and restrictions AFFECTING
the transport Of supplies are abolish
cd Punishment is provided, however,
for selling grain without saving seed.
The decree Is regarded by the news
paper Pravda as a sorrowful necessity
The government, it says, was compell-
ed to issue the order to induce the
peasants to labnr on their land. The
Russian farmer had threatened tt
leave much Of their holdings uncul-
tivated so there would be nothing 10
confiscate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
HOLD YOUR EARS,
EXPLOSION COMING

NEW YORK, May 13.-(Harold D.
Jacobs, L. p. staff correspondent
prohibition has removed the Ameri'
can safety valve, and the country will
blow up within three years, Andre
Tridon. psvchoanalyst, declared today.
This explosion" Tridon explained,
would be signalized by the rush Of
hundreds of thousands of persons to
insane asylums and sanitariums.
THE greatest cause of insanity is
repression" Tridon said. Every per-
son is endowed with the craving for
self-expression. This may take the
form of music, art, oratory or what
not The American people, particular
ly the Anglo Saxon element, have been
taught to repress these natural desires,
A drink or two enabled him to slough
off their natural reserve. and they
sang, or grated, or did what they most
lOnged for.
People who did not seek an outlet
for these things through the temperate
Use of alcohol. or the Incorporate use
Of drugs, often became insane-and
their insanity took the form of doing
to an extreme the thing they had re-
pressed.
Now we have prohibition. Its strict
enforcement will bottle up these emo
tions and those who lack the strongest
Of will power will be a prey to nervous
diseases, ending in the saniterium or
the asylum.
This country is like a huge boiler.
Excess steam escaped through the
safety valve of temperate drinking,
Now the valve has been tied down.
Like any other boiler, the result will
be an explosion
Tridon emphasized that he is oppos.
ed to excessive use of alcohol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
ESCAPED MAIL R0BBER
IS BEING SURROUNDED
IN CANYON BY POSSE

NAPA, Calf, May ia. Pl-
Roy Gardner the mail robber. who
escaped from a train at Portland,
Oregon, on June seven, 1920, while
being taken to McNeils prison for a %
years term, is surrounded by a posse
in n thickly wooded canyon near here,
Following his escape Gardner went to
Australia and recently returned here,
Offering to give himself up. The
sheriff refusued in a telephone con-
versation to grant any concessions and
Gardner disappeared with the posse
I'D pursuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
FREIGHT ON PERISHABLE
FOOD STUFF FROM
COAST MAY BE REDUCED

YAKIMA, May 13.-(U. P0-Hopes
for the reduction of freight rates on
perishable fruits and vegetables from
the Pacific coast frightened with the
statement Of II. NJ. Adams, vice pres
ident of the Union Pacific. that rail
roads fully appreciate the situation -
Adams testified before Henry j. Ford,
representative of the interstate COM
mefce commission, admitting the
country couldn't prosper under the ad-
vanced rates, but said the roads were
unable to meet operating costs. If la
Dor is reduced the roads will volun-
tarily adjust the rates, he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 13.-CU. PD-
Federal Prohibition Commissioners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

The post office department IS sup-
pIylng rs employees with sawed-oft
sboteuns similar TO those used by AM
orican troops IN heating back German
trench raiders in France and whlch
brought protest from Perrin. The
war department has shipped these
guns as well as As caliber revolvers to
all post offices handling valuable mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

The priest is to be arraigned before
United States Commissioner Mason.
Rev. Gorrck told the federals he had
been dubed into accepting the bonds,
Porter said, Fifty persons have been
arrested to date for alleged connection
with the mail theft, which occurred In
February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

WISCONSIN BANK Is ROBBED
SULLIVAN. Wis, May 1S.-(u. P)
Bandits robbed the State Bank OF
Sullivan of from S35. 900 10 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND
IN QUARREL OVER MEAL

WOODLAND, Calf, May 13.-(U.
Pin a quarrel over what they
should have for a meal, Edna Green
mouse, the 19-year-old girl bride Of
John Greenhouse. % years of age,
accidentally shot and killed her hus-
band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

John Kramer said he is investigating
the REPORTS that many Of the big
American owned assenger ships had
been operating bars outside the three
mile limit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

LONDON. May ia. Pl--What
Is described as an "Adamless Eden "
about to be opened here In the form OF
a small park where London working
girls may rest and mediate undis'urp-
cd by young men
The plan originated with the Metro-
poIitan Public Gardens Association
which Is seeking to obtain for the pur-
pose four acres Of waste land near
HYDE Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
PRIEST IS ARRESTED,
LIBERTY BONDS FOUND
HIDDEN IN COAL SHED
Rev. Gorrick Confessed to
Cashing Coupons on Bonds
Stolen in Mail Robbery.

CHICAGO. May 13.--(U. PREV.
Anthony Gorrlck confessed to cashing
coupons on bonds stolen In the million
dollar Toledo mail robbery to pay the
debts of his little parish. His con-
fession implicated Wanda Narbatia.
The girl was Immediately arrested.
Sends Agent 20 Banks.
CHICAGO. May l3.--(u. PO--Rev'
Anthony Gorrick, n priest Of New Chi
cagO, Ind, near Gary, was arrested
charged with having in his possession
500, 900 worth of Liberty bonds stolen
In Toledo's million dollar mail rob
hery Captain Porter, postal inspec-
tor said the bonds were secreted IN
Rev. Gorrick's coal shed Porter said
Gorrick was suspected when 1t was
learned he had sent an agent to Chit
cago and Gary to cash the bond cou-
pons