davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

trains by the association
be primarily to ho.d up "
toms end of commercial de
The special committee is
attention to the matter OF
portation, but at this time
feel the situation demands
line of a policy or practice
man Andrews said.
Survey Going Aheat
While employees OF the
Utilities Commission under
tive Secretary Allen are goin
rapidly with the fuel survey
two days ago by the Board
missioners, nothing will be
publication until the meetin
hoard with local coal dealer
probably will occur on 8
though delay in statistics W
it's postponement until eal
week.
Henry w. Miller, vice
In charge Of operations
Southern railway. has invi
mittees from striking emr
confer on a proposition loo
ward settlement Of the figh
The policy OF the mar
Of the Southern Railway
he points out in his cor
ton, has been to create !
tions pending a terminatio
strike that would embari
company, It's employees or
lie, and with this end in
ultimatum has been issuet
men. no promises have be,
no new men have been
and no writs Of injuncti
been invoked"
Unofficial computations
nomlc loss due to the 70
In Washington during tn
Of July shov a total Of
or this, a newspaper acco
S2l5.30S has been lost In
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
'etas Rosicruciana study

'etas Rosicruciana study
nd. Logan Park.
ID, Columbia
estvillo
Beach.
No.
Man
=
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
A VACATION DELIGHT

Abe Daily and Sunday Times.
Order II sent to your seashore or
mountain resort-95 cents
month, $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

contains baseball scores, complete
racing entries and results and
other sport world happenings.
Get your news day ahead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Caught Robbers
In Prize Ring
BY JOHN o'BRIEN

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, July 17.-U. P.)-when
Inspector Balaguerie, of the Paris
central office squad, who was watch
| ing a boxing bout in the cellar of
Montmartre saloon the other night.
noticed the kind of gloves the fight
ers were using he put two and two
together rapidly and before the night
was over two much-sought-for burg
lars and a fence" were behind the
bars.
Balaguerie. who won the Legion of
Honor ribbon on the battlefield, is an
inveterate habitue of the ring. He
was invited to a match between
Charles Monin and Paul Mirminieux.
walters by profession, boxers in the
making perhaps and, as it turned
out. devvoting their leisure moments
to other more lucrative but less le--
gitimate occupations.
AIonin went to the mat and took
the count in the third round. He
was in pretty bad shape and BaIa-
guerie went into the ring to see il he
might not be of service. Getting close
TO the fighter. he observed that the
gloves on his hands were the rubber
kind used by burglars to prevent
finger prints being left on the fur
niture.
Judicious questioning OF NTonin
and Firminieux led TO confession that
they were the authors OF dozens OF
robberies OF saloons. cf-
gar stores. jewelry stores and 50 on.
5es.des having used chloroform N
.aNicab robberies in the Bois de Bou-
oSue. They gave the address OF the
nan who purchased the product OF
heir crimes and De. Jean Vfbe-t.
oined them in the depot early the
ollowinE mornfne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

& Olingers, has gone to the coast on
a vacation.
Burdett Walker, messenger boy at
the depot has returned from visit
with his parents in Seattle, where he
has been since Easter time.
A six and one-half pound girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bridgewa-
ter, Monday, July 10.
Miss Velma McTavish of the State
line is the guest of her friend, Miss
Jane Reynolds OF Freewater.
Mrs. Sam Christensen in company
with Mrs. W. II. Bitncy, took the Fri
day morning train for Portland. Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

ing. Mr.. Hitchcock will move the
Smiths his own family and Mrs. Ell
mer Phillips of Walla Walla, to the
mountains for the summer which he
will do Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. M. Galloway was the host
ess Of her n!eces, little Wilma and An
ma Bell, children of w. o. Hall of
Walla Walla, the first of the week.
Miss Gladys Gall is the guest of her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Samuel. of Milton. Miss Gall is from
the Middle West and win stay for the
summer.
Wayne Brinker, clerk at Williams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
$4,000 IS PLEDGED
FOR FEDERATED CHURCH

MILTON FIR E1GWATER, July IT,
The building committee appointed to
solicit for pledges and cash for new
Federated church building in Free
winter met Wednesday evening and re-
port the securing of twenty thousand
dollars, which is two-thirds the am
cunt desired, and they are enthusiast
tic over prospects of raising tho rest.
Miss Jane Reynolds is entertaining
Miss Velma McTavish OF the State
linc.
The family of b. II. Haley went to
Wenatchee Wednesday, where they
viii stop for a while and then go on
to Seattle and other points on the
coast
John Ninson Is making some im-
prcvement i'm the rear OF his store in
the building of garage and store
room.
we learn from secretary
l.. A. Reineman of the Freewater
National Farm Loan Association that
the national examiner. ID, p Dunlap,
has been here and examined the books
OF the local board and found every
thing satisfactory. Mr.. Reineman
says that Is4 loans have been issued
since the opening of the office here.
agsregating $2IS,S5O. II. $. Shangle
is president Of the local board.
J. h. Saylor met with a very pain
ful accident while he and two neph-
evs were over ON Bear creek fishing,
the first Of the week in which he Sc ,
verely sprained his ankle, which took I
all the pleasure out of his fishing.
W. f. Jones and g. II. Samuel re- {
turned from trip TO Enterprise on {
business. While they were there they 4
visited the lake which did not seem 4
TO he attracting many visitors. They /
report the road from Elgn on. as
splendid.
The Jones real estate company has
effected a deal between Jack Lamke I
and the owner OF the l6 acre prunc
ranch known as the W. Il. Brooks
place. Mr.. Iamkc. a Walla Waila
barber purchased the place, paying
~ sOa for II. The new owner and
NO other men are working I'm the or
.hnrd setting everything in order.
In a letter 10 friend Mrs. Belle
ssrre writes that she IS out OF The
,osnital where she has been Tor some
reeks before and after an operation
rbieh she underwent al the Portland
fe,iical hospital. operated by Dr
ones AIRS. Berry SAYS she is being
M through a course of seNere phNsl-
ID exercises. and she is able 10 walk
% blocks some days
Mr. and Mrs H. smith OF Pasco.
ne in Milton. having been brought
rer BY G, I. Hitchcock Friday mora
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Bennett of AL
lance. Neb., who have been on a
tour of the Pacific states, stopped in
the Twin Cities to visit relatives, Mr..
Bennett being the brother of Mrs.
Frank Williams, and Mrs. H. f. Nc
quarry They started for home Wed
Inesday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Chastain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chastain started
for Roseburg last Saturday to attend
the pharmacists convention which
meets in that city.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid gave a lawn
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
/ NJ. Galloway Wednesday evening serv-
ing ice cream and cake. An auto load
of folks came over from Walla Walla.
The Campfire girls of Milton had
a farewell party at the home of S. d.
Peterson, in honor of Miss Helen
Rowe, last Tuesday evening. Those
who attended were Miss Rose Lei
brand, guardian, Miss Geneva Pelky,
Miss Mary Beckius. Miss Harriet
Ahern, Miss Vera Thompson, Miss
Frances Peterson. Miss Helen Rowe
and Miss Lucille Rexroad. Miss Vera
Thompson is from Prescott, Wash,
and is the guest of the Misses Walden.
Miss Irene Judd. the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. f. G.. Judd of the Bap-
tist church here. who was operated
on for appendicitis Thursday evening
in a Walla Walla hospital. was left in
critical condition, but seems to be
improving slightly.
]. II. Coffman is quite seriously
sick at his home on Mill street, Mil
ton.
Peter Wilson, who has been visiting
relatives at Seattle for the last three
weeks, got back "Wednesday,
A nine pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Zachariasen, and an
eleven pound girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clemens. Thursday. Or. J. r.
ellis, in attendance.
Tuesday. July II a six and one half
pound girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Moody at the home Of Mrs +
AIoody's aunt. Miss Ida Troyer. ton
Elzora street, Milton.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met NJ +
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. 5. Scea. T.
Thursday afternoon ma business scs- /
sion. Light refreshments were served. /
Mr.. and Mrs. l. :. Scea and son
Paul and Leigh Price visited Miss
Fave Price at the sanitarium in Col
ege Place. Thursday night. They re-
port Miss Price about ready to come
home
They also visited Miss StimSon. who
: at the same place and found her
,etting along nicely
ng T. /. Best and family of Wendell
da-. who arrived Thursday afternoon
The head of the visiting family is a
0rother of otfE BIN and they are on
m auto trip 10 salem. ore and viii
;ay here but a short time.
Mrs MaEEie Moss. who has heen in
he College PLACE sanitarium for a feu
ceks. f0Iiowing an operation Is suf-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

tcfently recovered that she has been
brought to Milton, and is at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. McEachern.
Henry Frazier, who was taken sick
while on a fishing trip last week has
had slight back set, but is somewhat
better again.
F, A. Case has disposed of his dray
line, the purchasers being Carroll
Best and otis Wilson, both experience
ed dray men. Mr.. Case has not de-
cided on what he will do as yet.
Miss Blanche Demaris, daughter of
c. E, Demaris, was operated on at the
st. Mary's hospital in Walla Walla
Thursday evening and is getting along
quite we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

Bitney will go on to Seaside where
she will visit with her folks.
The Twin City band is billed to play
at the Pendleton Roundup this fall.
The county president of the W. c.
Il. u, Mrs. A. f. May of Pendleton,
was here Friday, and met with the To-
cal organization in the club room OF
the library. a program was put on,
followed by a social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simpson and
Mrs. Rena Troyer returned Tuesday,
from a trip to Occur d'Alenc, Ida,
where they visited with Mr.. Simpsons
father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

J. r Harte=. uho has b,sa con-
Injected with 'hs felcrai .bca-d 5fnce
az the COLES tor iitrc tEar . rear.
has teen tr.nsfs ---i 90 ',,i-s. Idaho.
He VIII De -aaso, i-.i wish ths sducz-
.Lonai work y tae peaId--o. &C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Save Your Feet

Trouble waits for no one,
especially foot trouble. 1t
isuponyouwit without warning
and remains a long time.
Guard against foot troubles
NOW, then you are spared
long years Of suffering and
annoyance.
ARCH PRESERVER
SHOES are built with one
specific purpose in mind
to save fees And the saved
foot means a comfortable
foot. This shoe protects
the foot where protection is
needed-frem beneath.
It's broad, long, built-in
bridge gently yet firmly
supports the arch, evenly
distributes the weight and
enables the wearer to walk
with all erect, graceful car
riage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Eddie Hayes. the Shenandoah hea,

who IL to mcet Ad Stone In one Of the
bouts at Shibo Park next Monday night, Is a
big strong. hnrd-punching fellow. However,
hn will have his job cut out for him against
the mar lner. This bout Is on the same pro-
gram with tho Joe Yelling Bobby Barrett
FUSS. other numbers are: Kid Wagner vs.
SAMMY SciRer. Eddie Fitzsimmons vs.. Earl
France and Joe O Donnell vs.. Benny Berris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Scraps about Scrappers
Preliminary bout. for tn. Tender Ieona,

Preliminary bont. for the Tender, Leonard
bout at the wel-known Acres In Jersey City
next Thursday night are: Johnny Shusrus
VS. Pete Hartley, Phil Krug VI. Jimmy
O'Gatty and Red Monroe vs.. Johnny Coney,
These matches will be put on so that Tender
and Leonard will enter the ring for their
scheduled twelve-round encounter at 10
clock.
Joe STANLEY; Of Philadelphia. was q winner
in a bout with Teddy Seidman. Of East New
York in Brooklyn the other night. Stanley
now Is making his home In the City Of
Churches after a successful tour OF tho New
England States.
Otto O'Keefe. Allentown boxer. who has
been residing in this city for about n year.
10 be managed for life by Miss Catherlns
Hureley. O'Keefe, at the present time, is
boxing Instructor at the Merton Country
Club.
Adam RYAN IL getting together n show
FOR the night Of July 81 Mt the Logan A. A..
whero returns of tho Tnndler-I%onard bout
ni.o Will he announced Ryan's initial open.
air show this week was success and
ho plans TO put on at least half dozen
programs during the warm weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
SE|GER BOOSTED
AS K|LbANE FOE
New York Featherweight Is
Being Pointed for Crack at
Veterans Crown
HE CARRIES K. 0. PUNCH
By Louis II, JAFEE

NOR several months the Fast Side OF
L New York has been loud in its de-
mands to give ono Of its own chance
to add another ring championship to
those now in the possession of Gotham.
With Benny Leonard. Joe Lynch.
Johnny Dundee and Johnny Wilson.
who really is New Yorker, wearing
fistic crowns. the latest mittman to come
to bnt is Sammy Seigcr
Sammy is fcathcrwcight. Tic is n
rather clever boxer. and most of all he
fings q fcrocious fist Seiger Is a
knockorout. and il is his wallop TINT
Sam hopes will bring the 12G-pound
laurcls his way some time in the fu-
ture.
\ number Of boxers have been loud
in their boasts Of championship match
with the venerable J. Patrick Kilbane.
ing-has said he would not turn down
an opportunity to meet Johnny. his
New York cohorts are clnmoring boast
fully for Saml to get the chance.
That Sciger has the stuff and is a
satisfactory boxer NAV De taken from
his record which sho',~ has appeared
in eight different matc' d, at the Madi-
son Square Garden in little more
than year. In all of his bouts,
whether he won. lost or boxed draw,
Sans style always pleased.
Among Seiger's best bouts We're such
opponents as Pepper Martin, Tommy
Noble. Artic Root and Billy DE Foe,
and on the strength of these contests
Sans followers believe he should not
be cleft out in the cold" when con-
tenders for Kilbane's title are In order.
Seiger has never boxed In Philadel-
phia. All of his work has been done
Mt home. But now Sammy is planning
10 branch out. show in other cities and
in that way prove to the public at
large that he should not be put under
cover in his campaign to place himself
in line for 126- pound titular contest.
His debut before Philadelphia audi
ence will be made next Monday night
when Kid Wagner, a local lad who also
has been clnmoring for opponents
"higher up" will be the person OF the
second part. -,
Wagner is no slouch and this test will
prove whether Seiger is a false alarm
His previous record doesn't indicate so,
but Philadelphia fans do not take such
things for granted and II Sam succeeds
| in winning from the Kid, nothing more
could be expected of him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

tolds went through the series with equal
honors over the four furlong distance.
Prince L.. sympathy. Oui Oui and
Faster Bells, each winning n race over
the distance in AZ 3-5, while two other
luveniles-H. II. Hewitt's Banter and
W. Perkins Donges-- proved the fastest
over the four and half and tive fur.
longs. II. G.. McDowell's five year old
mare Distinction set n new track record
az Churchill Downs in III for six fur
longs. but had u share honors with &.
J.. Backford's three year -old Gen.
tility that showed the same clip at
l.atonia. d. Breckenrdge's Lady
Madcnp proved herself by far the best
distance performer. as she made a new
track record Of "a at Churchill Downs
for mile and n sixteenth. Exter-
minator set tho 1929 record for a mile
and furlong in 30.
Joseph McIennan at Windsor received
word from the officials of the Connaught
Park Jockey Club that at a recent
meeting Of the directors il was decided
to increase the value Of all the purses
for the coming fall meeting. In addi-
tion to the special train that will leave
Windsor the night the meeting closes
and arriving the following morning, n
special train has been chartered from
Fort Erie. Mr.. McLennan has reser :
yations from several stables that they
win chip from Fort Erie and rest up
AWAITING the opening ut ottawa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
HEART PUNCH IS
LEONARD'S LATEST
Champion Is Practicing New
Right to Body for Bout
With Tender
BIG CROWD SEES WORKOUT

Budd Like, n. j.. July 20.-Bcnny
Leonard has adopted brand new
punch which he is confident will bowl
Lew Tender down to defeat when they
battle in Jersey City July 81.
A right hook to the heart. delivered
with savage force. has had telling effect
on Lconards sparring partners. Mike
Carrier. II middcweight and Sammy
Borne and Johnny Martin. lightwcights.
II was Carriers turn yesterday and
the husky Gcthamite bore the brunt Of
Leonard's heaviest assaults. Leonard.
usually kind to his mates. several times
unrorked his punch and delivered it
with his full strength. Fortunately for
his sparring partners. the gloves being
worn were the big sixteen -ounca ones.
otherwise Ecnny's "shock troops"
might have suffered injury.
After the workout Carrier admitted
he was painfully hurt several times. but
did his best to fight off the effects of the
blows and give Leonard all the practice
he could. 4 big crowd watched the
workout. Guests at this resort mingled
with visitors from northern parts Of
New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
BROWN BESTS GARDNER
Veteran FeatherweIeht Defeats His
Rival coIored Boxer at National

Preston Brown. the veteran feather
weight colored boxer, defeated Johnny
Gardner in the eight. round wind-up at
the National A. &. last night. Gard
ner had the advantage Of several pounds
on Brown, as he tipped the scales at
1877, while Preston weighed 1856. The
feature bout was the only one to 80
the limit.
All the other numbers We're shortened
by way of the knockout route. In the
semi. windup Benny Pascal halted
Harry Burt in the fourth Phil Dolnn
wns rocked to drcamland by Bobby
White and the fourth session was also
the one selected. Charlie Lewis finished
ELY Bear in the second. while the cur
tain raiser between Harry Necter and
Bob Waters was even shorter, as the
latter quit in the opening session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
FOUR STAR BIKERS HERE
FOR TWO MATCH RACES
carman, Maddona, Verrl and Wal
thour Compete TonIqht

The quartet of bicycle stars who are
scheduled to compete In two different
races tonight ut the Philadelphia Velo-
drome, Point Breeze track. arrived in
town last night. Each sn id he was In
the "pnk" and the usual predictions
were made.
The bikers are Clarence Carman.
America. and Ninccnzo Maddona,
Italy, who are to ride in a thirty-ivc-
mile match motor paced race In three
heats, and Francisco Verri, Italy, and
Bobby Walthour, Jr., America, who
are matched for a mile sprint, best two
out of three.
The first heat Of the Maddona Car
man race will be ten miles. the second
will be fifteen and the third. IL ncces.
sary, will be ten. Maddona's best rid
Ing is done in the sprints, and for that
reason he is a favorite to win from
Carman. This will be Maddona's return
appearance here since suffering a frac.
tured collarbone during II spill in Bos-
ton recently.
A third match race on the program
which also will have an Italian entered
Il, the five mile junior motor-paced event
between Felix Patti, OF the Italia Spor.
tavia Cyclers, New York City, and Johr
Patrick, Of Newark. This will be q
return match, Patrick winning last weet
after a great ride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Windsor
today are:
First race-Lathrop. G. A. Rnchart.
Rucado; second - Bullion. Diadcma
Elemental third-Lynmouth BcngaIi,
Hlarney Boy fourth-John Finn. Grace
Mayors, Chnmplain: ffth-Irsh jig,
Gray Babies, Fannie Bean; sixth. El
|. 4dpennr, Royal Visitor. Aunt Lin ::
evsnth. King John, Harsc John, At
,ytegney.
Horses which seem best at Empire
CITY: First race--Lally, Bonus, Oppcr-
umn; second-Wayward Lady, Well
finder. Picnic; thrd-Tufter, Mystic,
Bellsolar; fourth - Edict. Greentreq
Stable entry, Daniel; fifth - Becna
Ktrtle. Refrain: sixth-Mark Twain
Prince Tiitii, Rivera Stable entry.
while only two new track records
were made during the three spring
meetings of the Kentucky Jockey Clut
and one equaled, yet the best perform
- IN each meeting showed faster clip
tAan could be expected at the start o.
7 a. season. Juveniles more than heit
oholS own against the aged class am
Z r0>S every assurance for future speet
d ~ perfb1mancc honors before The yea
ssd. y isss than sosr tte'ysar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
R0USH MAY JOIN REDS
Cincinnati outfielder Awaits LAM
dis Reply on Reinstatement

Cincinnati, o.. July 2O.-Eddie
Roush. crack centerfelder and hitter,
is likely to be in the Cincinnati lineup
when the Reds next appear in New
York.
Roush has applied for reinstatement,
and the only thing he is waiting for is
word from Judge Lands that the rein.
statement has been granted. The COM
missioner is up in Michigan at present
on his vacation.
Roush, one Of the most stubborn of
holdouts, wrote Garry Hermann re-
Gently wanting to know what the Gin
cinnati club would pay him for finishing
out the year. He was told that there
could be no negotiations until he had
applied for and received reinstatement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Tender Feels Like Two. Year.Od

sQTNIATS jumping and click
ing his heels playfuly shouting
would be follardy Tender to
conversation He talks subjects. but invariably
q is
nof hppiny
Tender condition.
Pal Moran Jo" unable tho gloves
One of the chief indoor
and hearts both heading
when Lew resting in the the wide
hearts. and fondl
willing to oe.' for Lew invariably a
4 DHL GLASSMAN Tenders director,
condition "Leo looks aufuHy he
the thing tonght
,ohat he could tonight he il the
Classman Looks for Big CROWD
IN SPEAKING Of the Gasman
financial end Of probably
by
Leonard the The holds
what Tex Rckad tells there should
when the ~ '''
rnrk and tho rusb
Tor is still briky
be
100000 " w. 'e''"'''
The record for in for the Dmnssv
match the bowl
the Tender Leonard will
while
HOWE'ER It probable that the ga riu be-
- the second highest IN the history boring
be the
By the Dempsey Willard edo IgJ9o
time $50 also prerailcd at ringsid ' ~ s"