davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
Social and Club NezgS
MISS JOHNS DEPARTS.

MISS JOHNS DEPARTS.
Miss Helen Johns departed yester-
day for Bend. whore she viii take UP
her duties as librarian for Deschutes
county. Miss Johns. who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johns Sri, after her graduation from
University OF Oregon, did war work in
Washington, u. c.. and later as assist
ant librarian in the county library
here. she recently completed course
IN library work at Pratt Institute in
Brooklyn. The library in Bend is the
central unit for a county system.
WILL LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Thompson and
nicces, Miss Edna Thompson and Miss
Katherine Thompson. win leave to-
morrow by motor for Portland. They
will be Joined there by Miss Thelma
Thompson, who has been attending
University of Washington summer
school. Miss Thompson will visit her
parents here until the opening of the
fan term of college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
MISS HENDRICKS RETURNS

| Miss Laura Hendricks has returned
from Berkeley, California, where she
attended summer school at University
of California. She is a teacher in the
| Pendleton schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND,

Mr.. and Mrs. Struck Aune left last
evening for two days stay in Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
LEAVE FoR PORTLAND

Mrs c. H. Redford and daughter,
Miss Harriet Redford, left today for
Portland. Mss Redford will enter
school in Portland and will remain
there for the winter, but Mrs. Red
ford will return here in two weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
MISS CORNELISON VISITS.

MISS CORNELISON VISITS.
Miss Esther Cornelison arrived yes.
terday from Walla Walla TO visit hel
father Rev. J. NJ Cornelison of Tu-
tuilla Indian Mission, her grandmoth-
er, Mrs, NJ. NJ. Purdy, and her uncle
Frank Purdy. of the agency Miss
Cornelison was graduated this year
from Walla Walla high school, and
was member of the judicial board
OF the student body. She will enter
Whitman College as special student
this fail.
NILL VISIT HERE.
Mrs. Harold Fitzgibon (Beth SMITH
will arrive in Pendleton September 9
and win be guest at the home of her
parents, Mir. and Mrs. f. L. Smith.
The wedding of Miss Smith and DR..
Eitzgibbon ! was recent event N CNi-
caso He win jon. ner here III Do
Gerber and later they will g. To TJrt-
la.d where DIR. Fitzgibbon will prac-
tee medicine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
MISS ESTES RETURNS

Miss Vivian Estes returned las
evening after a visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

GOLDEN RULE Parcel Delivery and
Messenger Service. Tray service
and shopping. Service" is our motto.
Phone 43O.-Rates 10 cents and up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
| GUEST OF NIECE

Mrs. Ida Russell. of La Grande, is
a guest of her niece, Mrs. ]. f. Rob-
linson, at the Robinson home on north
Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-3 roomed well furnish
ed apartment.-401 Aura st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
Notice TO Pupils and Parents

Practically all of the schools in
Umatilla County including the PEN
dleton schools, open Tuesday, Septem-
Der s.
To avoid congestion in the local
book stores and possible shortage of
books, Pendleton pupils are urged to
secure their books before the opening
day. Lists of all the books used in the
grades are now ready for distribution.
Grade classes will be conducted on the
opening day with no recess allowed to
secure books.
II. L. Inflow, supt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

RETURN FROM SEASIDE
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Clemens and chill
dren, Irene and Wesley, have returned
after sojourn at Seaside. They ar
rived here last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

RETURN FROM MEACHAM.
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Burroughs and
son. Bobbie, and Mrs. r. E. Chloupek
and sons, Tony and John, returned to-
day after weeks stay at Meacham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

RETURN FROM ALASKA
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bond and
daughter. Betty Bond, have returned
after most enjoyable trip to Alaska.
They left here three weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

Seattle cash-Hard white, sl10:
soft white, sI.1O, white club. $1.l0,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
BAR OWNER ASKS
REDRESS OF COURT
John Appel Contends Place
Was Illegally
Closed.

Charges that Joshua W. Miles, Col
Iector of Internal Revenue for this
district. exceeded his authority in
sealing the front doors Of the near
beer saloon belonging to Ferdinand
Appel. of 32S5 NJ street northwest,
will be made this morning in the
District Supreme Court when Attor-
ney John |. Sacks win sue out writ
Of injunction against the collector to
compel him to remove the seal.
According to Sacks, Collector
Miles also caused a "distraint" war
rant to be served On Appel to COM
pei the payment Of a tax amounting
to 1882 under section 35 of the
Volstead act which calls for the
doubling OF the regular liquor tax
with an added penalty Of $500 for
the alleged Illegal sale Of liquor
The attorney will also ask the court
to prevent the collector from at
tempting to execute this warrant
The doors of Appelrs establish
ment were sealed on Wednesday
afternoon.
The police record shows that the
place was raidei IN February. 1920.
and, II is alleged, several cases of
intoxicating liquor confiscated. Sack $
claims that his client was released
under $1,000 bond but that no charge
Of any kind was placed against him
Hfterward.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
PROPOSE FURTHER
MAIL IMPROVEMENT

Aiming at further expedition of
washington's business mail. Post
master Chance yesterday announced
the proposed installation of cir
cult Of red quick collection" mail
boxes along the north side OF Penn
sylvania avenue and the south side
OF + street.
The degree OF interest shown by
Washington business firms in the
method proposed to rush business
mail will determine whether the
plan is adopted.
Special automobiles, under the
new arrangement, would circle the
Avenue-F street loop at frequent
intervals. rushing mail direct to the
postoffce to have it rolling from
the city within two and one-half
hours after collection. City mail
dropped into the boxes would also
benefit by the speed service, in
many cases being delivered the
same day mailed.
The postmaster will today send to
Washington business men a sched-
ule of the trains it will be possible
to make" under the new system,
to learn the attitude of the mer-
chants.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
THIEVES RANSACK
AUCTION OFFICES
Cut Entrance Through Wall
And Get S678 in
Valuables.

Gaining entrance by cutting
hole through a wall from an adJoin-
ing building. thieves yesterday ran
sacked the sales rooms of Ellis and
Arnold. auctioneers. at 1928 G street
northwest. and stole jewelry valued
at s67S.5O. The theft was discovered
and reported to the police by A. F.
Arnold. a member OF the firm.
D. c. Blakley. of 314 Second street
northeast. reported to the police last
night that he had been robbed Of
s45 yesterday a: Thomas Circle by
a colored man about 26 years Of age
who had promised to secure a posi-
tion for him. A Ford truck was
also reported stoler from a garage
in the rear Of the home of G. T.
Truman. Camp Springs. Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
OYSTER APPROVES
DEMOTlON OF TWO
VETERAN SLEUTHS
Sweeney and Baur Sent
Back to Beats By
Major Gessford.

The transfer OF Detectives
Thomas Sweeney and Frank Baur.
Of the Central Office force. to street
duty yesterday was approved by
Commissioner James r. Oyster.
Sweeney had been assigned to the
Tenth precinct while Baur has been
slated for duty in the First precinct.
As q result of the transfer both
men will be forced to don a uni
form and patrol q beat. The change
also means q reduction of $40 a
month in the salary OF each.
According to Maj. Harry L. Cess
ford, superintendent of police. the
transfers were made for the good
Of the service" He would make no
other statement.
The action of Maj. Gessford came
as a surprise to members OF the
detective bureau. Maj. Gessford.
however, denied yesterday that ne
was contemplating making other
changes in the bureau.
Reason IL Rumored.
It is understood that Sweeney
and Bur rode to this city with
shipment Of intoxicants which was
being transported from a nearby
Maryland. point to an embassy here
several weeks ago.
At the -time both officers were on
leave and since liquor was being
transported to an embassy here It
was being brought legally into the
District.
Maj. .Gessford. 1t is understood. did
not feel that members Of the police
department should act as guards in
such a case and the transfer and re-
duction of the two detectives, 1t is
said, Is the result.
Both Sweeney and Baur were con-
sidered valuable men in the detec-
tiev bureau. Baur has been a mem
Der OF the police force for thirty
years and has served twenty-three
years in the detective bureau.
Sweeney was appointed July l. 1901
and was promoted to detective
sergeant September l, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
JEWELLERY MAKERS
SEE GROWTH AHEAD

Ecouraged by the compliment OF
BARLEY J. Doyle. of Philadelphia.
president OF the Keystone Publish
ing Company, that Washington Is
without a peer in its retail jewelry
stores. the manufacturing jewelers.
section OF the Merchants and Man
ufacturers Association yesterday
announced they were determined to
make it patent to the world at large
that the District OF Columbia is
fast attaining note likewise as a
point of jewelry manufacture.
The manufacturing section yester-
day voted to cooperate with the
retail jewelry section Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion in the entertainment Of the
delegates TO the watchmakers' con-
ference that has been called by the
National Research Council for May
l9 and 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

and prizes will be awarded for the
best costume, Mrs. E. F. Andrews.
Mrs Rose Gouverneur Hoes and
John Temple Graves acting as the
judges. Among the boxholders for
this evening are Mrs. Larz Ander-
son. who has taken two boxes for
her guests; Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
Mrs. Rafael Gown. Mrs. Thomas 4.
Gaff. Mrs. Joseph Thropp. Mrs. John
Storey. the Misses Patten. Mrs. Nell
son Perrin. Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs.
William H. Moses. Col. william Eric
Fowler. the National Press Club.
the Senators and Representatives Of
Louisiana, the Senators and Repre-
sentatives of California, the nation
al executive board of the League of
American Pen Women. holding thir-
ty-two chairs, in which they will
entertain as their guests Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge; the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. de
Riano, the Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Bakhmeteff, the Chilean Am
bassador and Nine. LIE Breton, the
Peruvian Ambassador and Nine. de
Pezet. and many others distinguish
ed in Washington and national cir
cles.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
ONLY MAN
SENATE CONFIRMS

Only one OF two score nominations
sent to the Senate by President
Harding and laid before that body
yesterday was confirmed. that of
George II. Carter as public printer.
Carter. who came from Iowa sew
eral yeas ago and has made Wash
ington his home. living at 1861 Ho-
bart street northwest, replaced Cor
nelius Ford, the public printer ap-
pointed by President Wilson.
He was among four prominent
appointees announced at the White
House March 30. others being
Thomas L. Robertson. Chevy Chase,
Md. to be Commissioner of Patents:
Charles II. Burke, Pierre, S. D..
of Indian Affairs. and
Capt. William A. Moffett. U. s. N,
member of the Advisory Commission
on Aeronautics.
Many other combinations are eX-
pected to be made by the Senate
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Fisheries Conference to
Be Held at Fairport, la.

Aiming at conservation of re-
sources of interior waters. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Herbert Hoover
has called a special conference. to
be held at the Fisheries Biological
Station, Fairport, Iowa. June $40.
Attention will be concentrated on
the depletion of fish and shellfsh,
causes and possible remedies; pres
ervation, value and appropriate
utilization of swamp and shore
areas, and organization of effort
to secure an early beginning upon
a constructive program of better
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Defines Aims.

Miss Robertson spoke informally
and briefly. dwelling upon the re-
sponsibility which lay before the
writing women of the nation to
elevate their readers by infusing
wholesome ideas into their works.
She urged active participation in
politics by professional women.
Fhether they favored suffrage or
not
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Ball Tonight.

I The Book Fair marks the open
ing' Of the four-day session of the
Pen Women. 1t will continue this
Afsrnoon and will be followed by
fhe authors carnival costume ball
tonight at 10 o'clock.
Following Miss Robertson's short
falk. the gaily decorated ballroom.
transformed into a cultural map OF
the United States. in which each
booth. with its exhibits of art and
literature represented one of the
states. was turned over to visitors
and delegates.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15


.nickehs' characters from the IL
hIstrat tions by Jessie Wilcox smith
were presented by Miss Elizabeth
Edna Marshall. Friends School,
with the following: Msude Mar
Shall Mason. George Elmer Judd,
Frank S. Hight, jr.. Marbara Nc
Fadden, Nan Alwilds Surface, Rich
ard Prentiss Taylor, William c.
Asserson. jr.
Z The Pipes of Clovis cast had
Thrssa Plyes, Theodore Tiller, Jac-
hneline Du Puy. Ernest chamers
and David Nixon.
Music was furnished by the Meyer
Davis Orchestra, which will also
pay this afternoon and at the Au-
thors' Carnival Costume ball to-
night.
Z Closing at o'clock the Book
Fair was reopened at $50 for an
eyening of music and pageantry. of
which the principal entertainment
E-ss the children's pageant, "Choos-
fns OF the National Flower" un-
der direction OF Mrs. Marie Moore
Eprrest and written by Mrs. 4. l..
Pugh.
! The Washington Opera Company
also assisted in the evenings en-
tertainment.
The Book Fair will be continued
nis afternoon. followed by the
grand frolic at 1880 ton ght. .-w's,
n1asqueraders repTNSer'.n ~:s=,s-
"a characters IN r'a ns,Cry and
hfticn will asssT1I for the an
th"-S carnival costume ball, which
\ r--~-xpe~'-'' 20 end until . O'Clock
will open with a grand
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Cites Baptist Growth.

in speaking before the convention
of the Northern and Southern Bap-
lists, in Calvary Baptist Church,
told members that the increase in
contributions to the five Northern
missionary societies was estimated
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Granulated Sugar, &C lb.

Potatoes, per lb. lie
Potatoes, new, large, fancy, ID. .7c
Texas Onions, per lb. -. 49,. Sc
Large, Fancy Grapefruit, each. 1Oc
Large, Fancy Oranges, doz. =. .45c
Large, Fancy Juicy Lemons, doz.20e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
JOHNSON EXPECTS
AN EARLY PAROLE
Former Champion Gets Many
Movie" Offers Says He's
Far From Broke

BY international News Service:
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., April @.
Moving Day" is approaching for
Jack Johnson and the former heavy
weight champion Of the world has a
busy program outlined ahead OF him
from the day he steps forth q free
man from the Federal prison here.
Johnson's sentence OF a year-and-a-
day does not expire until July 8. but
he expects to secure a parole within
a week according TO his manager
Elmer Teney Of New York.
Johnson has received vaudeville
and motion picture offers, his man
ager stated today. adding that he
viii not pass them up either.
johnson IS said to have been Of
fered a fat purse to meet Georges
CARPENTER and Harry Wills. The
colored champion has been training
constantly while IN prison and now
weighs PA pounds. When he fought
Jess Willard. he weighed 219
pounds. According to his manager.
Johnson IS far from being FLAT
broke" as has been reported
johnson is worth 100000 said
Tcnley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Three strikes may be out. in base
ball.
But one injury isn't
Not TO Leo Barnard Clark
He's a one-legged umpire I'm the
Blue Ridge league.
And even the losing team will tell
you that he knows his business.
Before the war Clark hung his
hat I'm Laconing, Md And he had
a strong leaning toward athletic
events.
Basketball and Baseball.
Basketball was one Of his Ions
suits-baseball the other. In the
winter he shot baskets for a La
coming team and in the summer he
cavorted around the diamond with
a club In the old Potomac league.
Then he Joined the 2Sth division
and went overseas.
AT Hill 2O4. on the Marine. dur
ing an advance a bullet hit Clark
in the left leg and he dropped He
was taken prisoner and held five
months. His leg had to be ampu-
tated.
After the war Clark went 10 Bait
imore and got a new limb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
INDIANA DIAMOND
MEN PREPARE FOR
Big TEN OPENING
Lewis Bringing Team North in
Good Shape Prospects
of Good Year.

BY Associated Press:
BLOOM1NGTON, Ind, April o.
When the Indiana university base
ball squad returns April 10 from its
eight-game training trip in the
south, Coach George Lewis VIII con-
t'nue the intensive training for the
first western conference game of
the season with Wisconsin at
Bloomington on April p.
In their southern trip the Grim
son nine met some Of the strong
est collegiate baseball aggregations
in the country. including the Uni
versity Of Tennessee. University of
Georgia. Macon college. Swanee,
Vanderbilt and the Jnivers.>y of
Louisville.
Indiana opens the conference sea
son with a strong infield which last
| season brought defeat 10 some OF
the best conference material. Ever
EFT Dean. veteran second baseman
completes his school work this year
and will try out with the Philadel-
phia Athletics in June. He is the
star Of the Crimson infield combina-
ton. Jack Hendricks son OF the
manager Of the indianapolis base
ball club in the American associa-
ton, holds down the first sack this
year and has shown improvement
over his 1920 playing. Rust, an
other experienced infielder. Is on
| third base and Charlie Mathys at
shortstop has been showing speed.
Fast Outfield.
Capt Schiller, Campbell, Faust
and WoOton are the main group Of
outfielders in the squad. all Of them
seasoned and fast. Maynard is
available for infield work. on the
mound Indiana depends upon the
work of Walker of indianapolis
who made good in the 1920 games
/ Kidd, a youngster, and Lang, sea-
soned man. are the two best catchers
! with Minton in line as utility
Indiana has 16 games on this
I years schedule. nine Of them con-
| ference contests. on April % and
/ % they play Wisconsin at Blooming
/ ton, then six days later cross bats
with Ohio State at Columbus. North
western comes to Bloomington or
/ May and on May - and IA tho
Ohio State squad plays on Jordan
/ field. on May so the Crimson team
/ journeys 10 Iowa and the last con
! ference games are with Purdue on
| juno g and 7.
De Paw is the first Of the non
! conference games. meeting Indiana
at Bloomington on April g. The
Japanese team on its swing around
| the country. comes to Indiana uni
versity on May Is. Indiana goes to
/ Wabash college on May 2S and the
| Wabash squad plays a return game
at Bloomington on June g. Notre
\ Dame has two games at Indiana
on May 2S and 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Athletics still appealed to him and
he started umpiring in a schoolboy
league. Spectators marveled at the
way he followed a base runner on
close plays.
Then President Jamison OF the
Blue Ridge league offered him a
job. He arbited there during the
1920 season.
Clark coached basketball teams
in Baltimore last winter and when
the Johns Hopkins College baseball
ers turned out he took a hand in
getting them into shape. G
Hell BE on the Job.
When the Blue Ridge league gets
away for the 1925 season he'll be
on the job again.
He has mastered the use Of his
artificial Lee and can get around the
diamond plenty fast enough to cover
all plays.
Never give up is my motto. -
says Clark. I'm no speed king. but
+ can sprint a hundred yards in 81
seconds; that's fast enough for any
umpire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
BUTLER AND PURDUE
READY FOR CONTEST
intercollegiate Season to Open
Tomorrow on BOilermak-
ers' Field.

INDIANAPOLIS. April s.-Buusr
college viii open its INTERCOLLEGIATE
baseball season at Lafayette Monday
and Tuesday with two games with
Purdue. The local season vii be-
gin next saturday. April Is, when
Franklin plays Butler in one 90
their two scheduled T. c. a J..
games.
Butler played its first regUlar
game az washington Park with the
indianapolis American association
team last week. The Butler schedu. @
includes Is games
Inasmuch as Butler did not have
a baseball team last season TIE ma
terial this year is green and nros-
poets for a successful season ere
not bright. Freshmen on the base
ball squad outnumber the other
three classes.
p. d. Hinl1le. new assistant athlet-
ic director at Butler. has been put
in charge OF the baseball team by
Coach Page who Is devoting most Of
his time TO track and field athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Black S0Y' Are Unable
To Schedule Any Games

CHICAGO. April g-The semi
professional baseball team organ
lied bv the Chicago BLACK Sox
found themselves unable 10 book
games TODAY.
The team which includes the ma
fori,y or the indicted White SoN
players has been attempting 20 book
games with some of the best loca,
mines in this territory.
Tho latest effort 10 book games
with teams ~ The Central Industrial
Baseball Association failed. Ce.rre
D. Chamberlain president OF the as
ssociation announced that no club
FRI his league would be permitted 10
play them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
EARLY SPRING PUTS
TEAMS IN RUNNING
Hoosier Colleges to Open Dia,
mOnd Season With Games
This Week.

INDIANAPOLIS. April AN
unusual spring has enabled Indiana
college TO get an early start this
season and as a result the basebal i
games TO be played during The COM
ing week should develop some first
class exhibitions. Track and field
and tennis men are also advancing
as a result of the ideal weather con-
ditions which had predominated un-
til Saturday.
There is only one track meet
scheduled for this week in Hoosier
Colleges. Indiana opening the out
door season at Earlham. The
track and field combination outside
Quakers are listed as the strongest
Of South Bend this year. A series OF
meets has been scheduled for the
Earlham men.
Buffers baseball team will play a
two game series with Purdue at
Lafayette and Monday and Tuesday,
These Will be the first intercollegiate
games for the Blue and White since
May 1919. Purdue has already de-
feated DePauw to /. but lost to
Wabash Z 10
Friday will be a big day for Hoos-
Ter College baseball teams. Rose
Poly viii play Wabash at Crawfords-
Vile. DePauw will play Indiana at
Bloomington and Notre Dame will
play the first of "a two games series
with Wisconsin at South Bend
Northwestern plays Purdue at
Lafayette, Saturday. Franklin opens
the home season at Butler and Wis
corsin holds over at Notre Dame.