davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
"Tex" May Match
Brady's Fight Bid
kearns to Meet Rickard This
Week to Discuss Early
Garden Battle.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2e.-There
promises to be lively doings in the
boxing world this week. Firstly,
Jack kearns will have a heart-to-
heart talk with Tex Rickard to find
out definitely what Tex has to offer
Jack Dempsey in the shape of an
early match at Madison Square
Garden.
Following the confab between
Kearns and Rickard il is expected
Kearns will pay heed TO the ofrer of
william A. Brady. the theatrical
manager, who stepped into the
breach last week with an offer OF
100000 for match between
Dempsey and Harry Wills.
Brady's attitude would indicate
that he knows his ground. He's
too wise promoter 10 toss in so
large a sum without knowing ex-
actly where he stands Brady is
no novice at the fight game. He
wants a battle between Dempsey
and Wills and is willing TO back il.
John Cox has issued a challenge
to Gene Tunney on behalf of Mar
tin Burke. the New Orleans light
heavyweight.
Andy Kid Palmer. Of Oklahoma,
will oppose Italian Joe Cans for
eight rounds in Madison Square
Garden on Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Preps Issue Challenge.

The Washington Preps would lik Q
to book games with Kanawha
Preps. w hington AI-Stars-
Eoamcr a. C.. Navy Yard Marines.
Eastern Preps or any other clubs
of this class Phone Manager
Lawrence Hagiman, Lincoln 7.I5-w
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

| season Walter Hagen had been
| putting poorly.
When he came to Columbia in the
United States open he was still
struggling to correct this let-dOwn.
We happened to play a prelim-
mary round with him before the
| championship.
For the first few holes every
thing went on in magnificent shape.
And then Hagen missed a short
| putt, not over two feet. A worried
| look came to his face. and Hagen
| happens to be one of the most con-
fident and well poised of all the
| golfing tribe.
On the next green. with another
short putt to hole. in his eaEerness
to get il down. the blade of the
| putter on the back swing came back
| at nearly twice its normal speed.
This fast hack swing was followed
| by a hurried jab at the ball, ana
again he missed the putt.
From that point on Hagen never
recovered his putting stroke until
the last four or five holes of the
seventy-two-holet test. when he sud-
! denly began dropping them from
| twenty to forty feet away.
Later on in the season he had got
ten his grip upon himself; when he
had recovered his old poise. he was
unbeatable, winning the Western
and p. G. A. title from powerful
| fields
There are few in golf who can
stand upon the first tee and address
themselves as follows:
! BE sure now of a steady, even
!
starting inside the ball-don't be IN
any hurry to kill il, but let the club
head sweep on through. Never mind
! the mistakes I make or what is go-
| ing to happen on ahead. I'll only
think Of each stroke in turn and
! leave the rest of ii to fate" Dtd
you ever notice that when You take
! out an iron to play safe short of
some bunker on ahead. how often
! the hall flies straight and far. some
! times too far" why? Because you
are now using a natural effort, with
nothing tense. either mental or ply
/ steal. You are merely hitting the
( ball. But there are few golfers who
can keep this relaxed. unstrained
attitude under control. And there
are none who can keep il up all the
! time, not even golfer with the
poisc of Barnes or the confidence of
Hagen or the stoicism of Eardon.
Thcrc are times when the force of
the game is overpowering: when
one is stale or tired. When one -
keyed up to too high pitch. when
one is lacking in coordination for
the day. The only answer. of
course. is in the general average.
where, as far as possible. the duffer
and star alike can look and work
for poise, natural concentration and
an absence of useless fretting and
raving when things go wrong. For
il is upon this type that the forces
| of the game fall with the most
wrecking weight, finding them the
easiest prey to crack or crush.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
HATCHETTTE PLAY
GU. In RYAN GYM
TOMORROW NIGHT
Catholic U. Meets Vir-
ginia Poly Wednesday.
Two Tilts Friday.
BY BILL COYLE.

Georgetown and George Wash
ington will renew their basketball
tussle in Ryan's gymnasium to-
morrow night. This will be ono
OF the four collegiate noor tilts
arranged for the entertainment CT
the basketball fans for the week.
Capt. Joe O'ConnelI and his col
leagues expect to roll up a big
score at the expense Of the Hatch
cities. In their previous meeting.
Bryan Morse's squad pulled the un-
expected by holding their heavier
opponents to 27 points Even the
most ardent admirers Of the
Georgetown team admit the club
| did not show its real ability. This
was probably due to the fact thar
Paul Florence could not cut loose.
Overzealous officials called three
personal fouls on the tall forward
in the first few minutes of play.
As the result, Florence was afraid
TO move and it broke up George
towns attack.
C. u. should Win Easily.
Judging by the form shown 10y
the Hilltoppers last week. they will
win by a healthy margin. The
club has struck it's gait This was
proven against Lebanon Valley.
Little was known here OF the
Pennsylvanians and they crossed
the sharps by their exhibition But
even their best was not quite as
good as the all around work pro-
duced by the Hilltoppers when
| they were pressed.
| will ho
| first game in ten days Tho resi-
should do the Hatchetites a world
of good They were being sent
20 the post regularly until exami-
nations horned into the basketball
program
On "wednesday night Catholic
| University Will be at home ia
Brookland entertained Virginia
Poly. After this game, the Brook
landers are billed for a three-day
trip North. playing two games in
Massachusetts and one in Connecti-
cut
Two Games Frfday Might.
Georgetown and George Wash
ington will fight for patronage on
Friday night, as the rivals have
conflicting dates. The Hatchetites
will be on their own floor at the
the same night the Blue and GRAY
team will take Davidson College. OF
South Carolina. through a forty
minute frolic.
Trackman at Georgetown are
elated over the performance of
Jimmy Connolly, Hilltop captain. in
the Brooklyn College indoor carHI-
val F-~day night. The GeorgetoWn
champion miller won second place
in the 1.00O-yard race. losing to Hal
Cutbill, the flying parson. Of BoS-
. ton. Mass 1t was Connollys first
start of the season.
Some announcement is eNpectcd
shortly from Catholic University a s
TO who will coach the Brovkland
football team next season. Athlete
officials OF the college are in touch
with several coaches to come here
to Ill the gap left vacant by Phi
= RObb. who l0Sr his iph at q I
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 2615, lot 4O-Eella NJ. Lane to
Jesse w. Rawlings and Horace T.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

Some announcement is expected
shortly from Catholic University a s
TO who will coach the Brovkland
football team next season. Athletic
officials Of the college are in touch
with several coaches TO come hcrc
to Ill the gap left vacant by PhI
Robb, who lost his job at c. L.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday. The Washington Herald

This record transcript OF all deeds and
filed the office of the District Recorder OF Deeds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
PLANNING COMMISSION
AUTHORIZES PLANTING
OF NAPLES ON HIGHWAY
Trees Will be Put in Place This
Fail; Mrs. Johns Reappoint-
ed as Member; Study Lights

The planting of Norway soft naples
along the road side between the edge
OF town and the state hospital west of
the city will be- done tn $ fan. prob
a bly, in November according to action
taken last night by the city planning
commission in special meeting held
at the city hail. The move has bee:
under consideration for several
months, and when Mayor q. A. Hart
man reported that the city council
will do the work necessary to get the
water on the trees in co-oprration
with the city planning commission, il
was decided 60 authorize the plant
ing.
Afrs. James Johns was re-appointcd
20 serve four years as member of the
planning commission last night by
Mayor Hartman. Her term OF office
has eXpcried, her original term being
for one year. and the announcement
was made Of her re-appointment last
night Commentator of the interest
that has been expressed in the plans
OF the commission in trying To devel-
op more beautiful Pendleton were
expressed by members Of the body in
the mcstiRc
Secretary Fred Bennion was instruct
eG 10 get in touch with cities where
modern lighting facilities are employ
ed TO find out the cost Of securing
such equipment and the method used
to finance such improvements. 4 dis
cussion Of present lighting facilities
in ,hc city was recently held boy the
board Of managers OF the Pendleton
Commercial association. and interest
l. being shown by several bodies.
\ discussion II .th" c.-y's problem
tn regard TO procuring q new dump
grounds was discussed Informally. but
' no action of any kind WIS taken.
Tho proposed extension 90 NIatlo il
>tIe.t was also discussed. Th's mat
-e- h7. he'a before thr city council
recently.
D7- of tho big thin-S accomplished
hy fha city planning commission DUR
fu- the wear ~ hss hesn boz svist.nca is
Tho new Trre1--rurrrs that prevail ~
thr city camp grounds. Attention
the chance th4' has been brought
ato-f -1 rs a- a rF9al- 0T the csrr,fua
gr.-..-e..-r - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
MoSsic Is President

With the above set of resolutions
the association formed at Pilot Rock
yesterday to work for the north and
south road went on record for a deter
mined move to bring about results. A
live organization was perfected with
officers and executive committeeman
who will work vigorously to arouse the
entire district from Pendleton to
Lakeview to support the demand for
a good north and south interior road.
The following men are in charge cf
the association.
Officers
President--James Mossie, Ukiah.
Vice Presidcnt--FcliX A. Johnson,
Range.
Hon Vice president-MrS. Mary
Davis, Ritter.
Secretary y-Treasurer-C. |. Barr,
pendleton.
Directors
G.. A. Hartman, Pendleton; *. G..
Warner Pilot Rock; Albert Peterson,
Ukiah. A. F. Scharbaum, Albee; a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
Near East ArmiStice Signed
STRONG AsS0CIA4 - FORMED
TO WORK FOR SCUTH ROAD TO
GRANT CO., BURNS, LAKEVIEW
RESOLUTIONS


through Grant County thence Burns and evew is of extreme import
following
The territory affected geographically embraces large portion of
he OF
lack of transportation
a Il
Il
WEAEAs The Improvement of this
tilted and the interior country be
THEREFORE, 1T RESOLVED
e tres IA s
o
matching the
can
on
and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
CHASTITY MURDER IS
BATTLING NEW YORK
POLICE; LIMBS FOUND
Identity of Victim May be
Established by Finger
Prints From Withered Hand

NEW YORK, oct. O.GP) )r--
The police this morning found the
left arm and left leg belonging to the
severed head and torso found days
ago Police believe they can find
a solution to Gotham's butcher mur-
derer" by finger prints from the
withered hand.
The murderers of the man whose
body, chopped to pieces is being
placed by part by part on dark
nights in various district of the
Bronx to be discovered and brought
to. so far baffled poh-e. has gone
too far this time. according to de-
tectivcs. Finger prints hope to re
veal the dead mans identity and
thus reveal the perpetrators of one
of the most fiendish crimes IN police
history. recalling the ghastly Seine
murder that thrilled Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
STATEMENTS OF COCA
COLA KING CALLED LIES

Los ANGELES Oct. 11.-(A. Pr
Wilbur lie Dette. formerly of At
iahta, Ca. now living here, voluu-
teered statement today that he was
the travelling salesman mentioned by
Asa q. Gambler In statements pub-
iished by Mrs Onezima de Douchele
involved in the alleged reports of
visits to her hooms in Atlanta during
the Confederate reunion in 1913.
Candler had broken off his engage
nient to marry Mrs. de Bouchele on
account of reports that she had
asked two men to her rooms at the
hotel in Atlanta while she was act
ing as chaperone general of the con-
vention, according to Mrs. de Bou-
chele's statement yesterday. The
whole story attributed to Gambler Is a
lie" declared lie Gette. ut is the
fabrication of scandal mongers.
There is no finer woman on earth
than Mrs. de Bouchele." He said
that no man could have been alone
with her in the hotel because she
was always with young women whom
she chaperoned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
BETTER HOMES IS ROTARY
CLUB TOPIC AT LUNCH

"Bctter homes" was the subject of
IN extremely interesting talk before
the Rotary club today by Or. w. d.
McNary. The discussion was part of
The better Homes Week program and
Dr. McNary handled the topic in a
broad manner.
other speakers today were James
Moss'e. newly chosen president Of IN"
south road association and Coach
Rorleske Of the Whitman College
football team. PoTleske asserted th"'
in the game with oregon October 20
Whitman will be- - per cent stronger
than at the game with Idaho.
In the absence of President : r.
Thompson tho program today was
conducted by Dr. Fred \. lieuallen.
o.. q. Frazier is 20 be the chairman
next week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
IMPROVED PARACHUTE
BRINGS GRIEF TO BOY

URBAN, Ohio, oct. 1.-Strappine
m ord mary umbrella to his body,
twelve year-old Ralph Ammon leaped
off the top of a 25-foot building here.
Hitting the Ground with a heavy
thud, the child lay in "A heap with the
wrecked imprOviscd parachute on top
of him.
He was carried to III" home cf HI"
mother, Mrs. Frank AmmOn, North
Russell street, where it was found
that. apparently, his only injury con-
sisted OF a temporary loss of speech,
due TO his breath being knocked out
OF him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
FIRST PRESIDENT Of
PACIFIC COLLEGE DEAD

PORTLAND. Oct. 11.-(A. PD-
Dr. u. J. Minthorn. educator. missi-
onary. physician. first president Of
Pacific college, and uncle and fos-
ter father or Secretary OF Commerce
Herbert Hoover. died tocay follow
iuE q recent operation. He helped
develop the prune industry in the
Willamette valley. developed Mint
horn Springs. Clackamas county. and
built the first hotel at Hot Lake.
Union county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
Allies to Control Territory
for As Days Before Limited
Turkish Force Can Enter.
KEMALISTS MUST
WITHDRAW 10 MILES
British Not to Bring Reinforce
ments Into Neutral Zone
Pending Peace Farley.

MUDANIA, Oct. 11.-(U. P.)-The
Near East armistice was signed this
morning. Calling of the official peace
conference comes later. The terms of
the armistice are: The Greeks must
evacuate thrace, their army in two
weeks, the civil force shortly there
after; the Turkish gendarmies can
enter Thrace after forty-five days OF
allied control. The police force can
not exceed eight thousands; the Turks
must not advance beyond the present
lines in the Ismid neutral zone. the
turks must withdraw ten miles from
the British positions at Chanak; the
brltlsh must not bring reinforcemeuts
INTO this area, and the Turks guaran-
tee to protect minorities
The armistice terms represented tha
utmost concessions the western pow
ers would make to the Turks. pre-
TAhns % the conclusion ii the ar,nis j
uee parley, Sir Charles Harrington,
british commander in chief, notified
i'1net fasha that the protocol had the
packing of both France and Italy.
no action has been taken on the
ffehch suggestion that the later peace
parley be held at Scutari. November
!. rive copies of the armistice were
signed one copy Nto each Britain I
rance, may, Greece and Turkey. The
armlstiee terms will be the status in
Ihe Near East, until after the final
peace parley is held.
arranging Two Meetings.
LYNDON, Oct. liza. P.)-With
tHe armistice signed at Mudania two
conferences are now being arranged.
one fiXlng the general Near East peace
terms ana the other for the neutral.
lzatlon of the Dardanelles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

S. Arbogast Ritter; e. O. Woodan,
Long Greek; c. =, Haight, Canyon
City; Sidney Green, Mt. Vernon:
Frank Mciirr, Fox; Burns, to be sup
piled; Lakcview, to be supplied John
Day, to be supplied
The matter OF selecting an official
name for the association was left to
the executive committee. One sug-
eestion, made by Senator Roy w. Rit-
ner, Is that the highway from Pondle-
ton to Lakeview be called the Jaua-
quin Miller highway in honor of the
noted poet who was the first county
judge of Grant county. This augges-
tion met with favorable response but
action was left with the directors and
officers.
Series of Meetings
At the close of the formal session
at Pilot Rock yesterday the executive
committee met and arranged for a
trip south next week by officers and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
IRRIGATION PERMITS
ISSUED IN COUNTY

During the months of July, August,
and September, one hundred and two
permits were issued by state Engineer
Percy a. Cuupper, for the appropria-
ton of water from the various streams
throughout the state of oregon. The
permits cover the irrigation Of 1885
acres of land, the development of 80
horsepower, and the use of water for
mining, municipal. domestic, and var
ious otherd purposes. The estimated
cost of construction work under the
permits is approximately $94,ooO.0n
During this period, permits to store a
total of 142 acre feet of water in five
reservoirs were issued, the estimated
cost of such reservoirs being $4,000.
In Umatilla County, permits have
been issued as follows:
To II. S. Shangle, of Milton, cover
ing the appropriation of waste water
for irrigation of ten acres.
To ]. w. White. of Freewater. COW
ering the appropriation of waste water
for supplemental supply for ten acres.
To w. r. Smith, of Freewater. COW
erin gthe appropriation of waste wa
ter for irrigation Of ten acres
To J. VI. Baker. of Freewater, cov-
ering the appropriation of waste wa
ter from West Fork Of Ballow Creek
for irrigation of : acres, and for 10
mestic water supply. at cost Of ap-
proximately $4,000.
To c. w Thomas. and G. Thomas
Milton, covering the appropriation OF
waste water for irrigation of 2S acres
To J. f. Froom, of Athena, oregon
covering the appropriation Of water
from Little Walla walla River for ir'
rigation of six acres.
To Mary Haddesty Estate of Free
water, covering the appropriation o.
water from Birch Greek for irrigation
Of 2j acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
VENT PIPES SHOULD Be
+ q d r + 4 +
PROVIDED FOR GAS STOVES
+ f. 4 + + !: # + + +
AND HEATERS, CHIEF SAYS

+ One of the greatest menaces i
+ to homes from re risks i'm Pen 1
+ dleton is the lack of vent pipes i
+ in gas stoves and gas heaters, i
+ according to Fire Chief w. f.
+ Ringold. a survey of many
+ places has been made by the :
+ head of the fire department I
+ during this week, which is fire I
+ prevention week, and he has !
+ found many stoves not COR :
f. rectly equipped. Y#. -r
+ The chief danger is that gas
+ may accumulate where vent
+ pipes are not provided, and then
+ when a match is struck an eX-
plos>on may occur. There is
also danger to the health on ac-
+ count of fumes, the chief states.
He urges local people to remedy
these conditions during the
+ week that there may be less
T. risk to health and from fire
T. losses.
4 L 4, L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Isadora
Duncan, high priestess of Il school Of
dancing all her own, is the first per-
son who has come out of Russia and
hasn't talked about one or all of these
topics: BolsheVik politics.: CONNER
c al treaties; Red propaganda; parcr
money: Lenin; Trotzky; food.
Miss Duncan (whose married name
is Mrs. Serge Yessenin, though She
doesn't use it much) talked about
these subjects:
Art; the soul of the Russian people;
idiotic movies her husband (whom,
she calls by his last name, pronounced
E-sane) Ellis Island officials who keen
their hats on and talk through their
noses; Walt Whitman; Russia's intel
lectual wealth. horr.d persons who
initiate her dancing without under
standing what it is all about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
Foreign Ships Leaving Home
Ports After October IA
With Liquor to be Seized.
HUNDREDS OF CASES OF
BOOZE SEIZED TODAY
Three Hundred Officers Were
Killed During the Year in
Enforcing Liquor Laws.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1l.-(t. P.)-
Only foreign vessels leaving their
home ports with liquor aboard after
October fourteenth will be subject TO
seizure, dry authorities ruled To-Day
This frees the liner Homerlc from
moestation. MELONS order permits
the entrance of the Homeric with her
cargo of booze.
Secretary Mellon announced in
Washington today that American shlps
found possessing liquor for beverage
purposes" will be subject to govern
ment forfeiture. Foreign vessels en-
tering the United States ports with
liquor aboard will be seized.
Rooze Seized
NEW YORK, Oct. 1l.-(C. Po-
Dry officials today boarded score OF
American shipping board vessels ana
removed therefrom hundreds of cases
of WHISTLES, wines. cordiales and rare
drinks of all kinds, without protest
from the owners or lessers. A drive
is on to make the United States as dry
on the sea as well as on land. Similar
operations are going on in other east
ern ports. The Pacific coast has re-
ported little seizure, as the fun inter-
probation of the Daugherty ruling has
not been received there yet.
800 Killed
WASHINGTON. oct. Ill. n. 81
Three hundred officers of the law
have been shot and killed during the
past year while engaged in enforcing
liquor laws, according to prohibition
enforcement officials Most of the
killings occurred on borders and
along the coast in combat with SNUG.
Glers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
LITTLE CHANGE IN CAR
SHORTAGE IN NORTHWEST

SEATTLE. oct. Il.-U- PD-TIi-
tie change occurred iu the freight
car supply which has been hamper
ing the nori hxeste-n industries scv-
eral months. according to .. o. CAL
e-rhead. memb0r ~ the deparfm'n
81 public works. He is just returned
from Washington where De went 60
obtain the release OF a hundred cars
daily for the northwest Hsfricrr-
ator cars are slightly more plentiful
but box ears are =titl short
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
MISSING GARAGE
OWNER IS LOCATED

WALLA. WALLA. Wash. Oct. H..
M. ID. Harrah, garage owner OF
Ingleside. Or. near the state line six
miles south of here. who disapr ear
ed from his home on September Is,
has been located in san Francisco
according to a tels gram received at
the sheriffs office here. Harrah
left home in his automobile truck.
ostensibly for the fair at Walla Wal
Ia. When he did not return that
night his family became alarmed.
The information received ~ the
shcriff's office gave no reason for
his disappearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
DAUGHERTY WELCOMES
TEST BOOZE CASE

WASHINGTON. oct Il.-U-. Pl
Foreign shipowners viii make an Of
fort to bring the fe case un TIE
Daugherty booze ruling before the
United States supreme court in tire
near future. Dauchcrty stated TODAY
he believed the ruling was airigf;
and welcomed the test case.