davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
UMATlLlA An ECHO
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
IN IRRIGATION LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

tlERAIISToN. Or. May 9s.-Echo
and Umatilla are tied for the lead in
irrigation league as result of yester-
day[s games, for both OF these teams
succeeded in shelving their, oppon-
ents. Umatilla beat Hermiston 6 to
at Cmatilla and Echo finally nosed
out Stanfield in u thrilling III inning
contest at Echo
The game at Umatilla was lost by
Hermiston through poor fielding and
inability to hit the ball in the pinches.
They got two run lead in the first
inning on hits by Harry Todd, Carl
Noyen and Dave Mittelsdorf, but after
ihat were unable to hit the pill.
For Umatilla, Blakely pitched his
usual good game and was given excel
lent support throughout. The batting
feature of the game was two home
runs by Art Spinning of Umatllla. \
large number from here attended the
game. uratilla is booked to play at
lone on memorial day and their
friends here are expecting them to re-
turn winners, &4
II was close and fast game at
Echo, contrary to expectations. stan
field, which has not won game this
year, is developing fast bunch OF ball
players, q fact which was very evident
yesterday. A run by Reese early In
the game was held till late I'M the
game and was then tied by Echo.
Many claimed that Stanfield won
the game in0the ninth, when the win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
At CONFERENCE MEET
At SEATTLE, SATURDAY
Washington Won Meet; o.A.C.
Held Second Place; Oregon
Third; Hurley is Star.

r r + + T. + + ~
T. Osborne, O. A. c. athlete that +
T. tied for first place in the poie +
+ vault at the Pacific coast con- Il
4 ference meet Saturday, is Il for +
+ mer Pendlcton high school stu +
i dent.
+ > + = + +S+ +
SEATTLE, May 29.-University OF
Washlngton's track and field team for
the second consecutive year woE the
annual Pacific coast and northwest
intercollegiate conference champion
ships here Saturday, defeat ng ore
gon Agricultural college in the titular
meet by a 56 2-3 to 40 l-3 score. I'm
iversty of oregon was third with 81
points.
Two Pacific coast conference rec
ords were broken during the meet.
Gill University of Idaho distance
man man. running for the first time
in coast conference meet, easily won
the two mile run in 9:44 2-5, seven
seconds faster than the time set by
! bart of Oregon Agricultural college
lin 1921. Dodge oregon Agricultural
college, half miller. established new
mark in that event when he ran the
distance In one minute, IS 4-5. sec
onds. simms Of oregon Agrictdaura!
college set the old record of 1851 IL
! seconds last year.
! Hurley, University Of Washington
spr nter. was high individual point
winner Of the meet taking three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
ART WORK DONE IN
PENDLETON SCHOOLS
IS ON DISPLAY
Exhibit Includes Work From
the First Grade to the
High School Students Work.

Art work of Pendleton school ju-
pills, from the "cut-outs' executed pE
the work of high school students, II
on display at the county library and
will be open to the public during the
remainder of the week, with the eX-
ception of tomorrow.
The work is an exponent OF origin
ality, the designs being original or
taken from nature. Flower studies
are especially noteworthy, but all the
drawings, paintings and craft work
are of Special interest.
Among the work done by the ad-
vanced students are two decorative
landscapes in oil, by Byron Warner
and Archibald Blakeley. Batik vork,
in beautiful colorings and designs, is
shown by Donald Whiteman, Robert
Peacock, Archibald Blakeley, Emmer
Arteburn, Thelma Bloom, Nina Eng
| lish and others.
Gesso Work SHOWN
Lois McCool1 aRd' Frances Rogers
high school students, show two water
! colors. Miss McCook has done also
some Italian gesso work, as have Jack
| Nelson and Miss Arteburn.
| Parchment shades were made Nby
| waldon Byers, Ben Smith and Thelma
! Keen, high school students. High
school pen and ink work which is
especially good was done by Claud
Snow. Byron Warner, Marion Ross
Sherwood Cox and William Melaaugh-
lin. A Christmas poster, in color was
executed by Donald Whiteman. Also
in color is a decorative landscape b,
Charles Snyder.
Enamel Work In Exhibit
. Useful articles most attraetlyel.
done in enamel, are shown in thu
: Washington school exhibit They ar
$ tho work of Frances Michael, Winifre'
tl Swanson, Ebert Belts and others.
Lincoln school shows some Yer
a original circus posters Hazel Mol
a strom. Of the eighth grade, show
. clever drawings Minnie. Kraft, q
g Washington school shows q pen an
# ink drawing of irises and Robert Recl
e' of Hawthorne. has done water colo
i pieces. Jack Hardness has done In
work which is on display. Vera Mer
10 del and Mayme Enbysk, sevent
10 grade girls; show some charming al
+ pie blossoms studies from nature.
Il Cut-Outs are Painted
The cut-oilts of woodpeckers, pain
ed in brilliant colors, are the work 4
c. Field school pupils. Weaving HI
/. 49,. lo 30, 7 incoty,-e first grade ~
Id pills.
[r. Miss Carol Wurtenberger. instruct
e. in art in the Pendieton schools, a
al ranged the exhibit. She was assist
Id by Miss Leura Hendricks. Miss FL
he Poon. Mrs Lloyd. Mrs. Ida Keen al
les Miss Neya Lane. teachers in the loo
school. and by Sherwood Cox Duaci
-. Halliday and Archibald Blakeley, hi
school students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
Giant Elephant
Was Attraction
At Big Parade

+ 1t was Tusko. giant specimen :
= of "eliphas indicus,' with his +
= ivory tHsks agleani in the May .
= sunshine and his mammoth legs .
+ stepping with elephantine grace 7
= to the tune of the calliope, who =
+ claimed most of the attention of =
+ scores OF children and grown I
+ ups who witnessed the great AL 4
+ G, Barnes circus parade this Z
g mornins;
+ Tusko,- wearing a neat ar
: rangepent of chains and head 4
+ irg a procession Of eight eieph-
Z ants, is easily the king of all the
3 animals of the-show. In addition 4
+ are leopards. lions, .:gers, ze-
= bras, panthers and bears, as
= well as satin-skinHed. high
+ slllricd hnrses
= This afternoon the perform
> anec teean al p. IN. and this :
q evening" shaw will start at
= o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
Germany Made
Reply to The
Allied Demands

+ PARIS. May 2s.--(U, P.)---
4 Germany's reply 10 the allies re-
= paratlons commissions demands
. regarding payments and pledg-
= ed after May 3ist was delivered
. today through Herr Bergman.
4 German representative at the
4 bankers conference. Its contents
8 IL TO be made public later The
: temporary moratorium granted
: Germany expires "Wednesday
= and required the payments and
plans for future payments not
4 10 be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
Baseball Gar Makes Ruling
Without Parallel in the
Ranks of Organized Ball.
COURT FIGHT May BE
MADE BY OWNERS
Keeper Put Out to 1925;
Brewster to 1924 and
Kenworthy Given to League.
BL l.. H. GREGORY

lSports Editor Oregonian)
PORTLAND, May 29.-The text OF
the long waited decision by Judge
Kenesaw Nj. Lands, baseball high
commissioner, in the ,Kenworthy case
was made public yesterday
The decision is of unparalleled
severity.
Judge I.andis not only continues
William ]. Kenworthy, the Portland
manager, on the ineligible list until
August / of this year, but further
takes action without precedent in
baseball by declaring ineligible Will
liam II. Klepper, president, and James
l.. Brewster of Seattle .rice-president
of the Portland club.
Their ineligibility under his ruling
bars them from any participation,
either active or passive, with base
ball--Klepper until January /, 1925,
brewster until January /. 1924.
Kleppcr ineligible
The high lights of theedecision are
as follows: IA .Er X
/. william II. Klepper, president,
put on ineligible list until January l.
1925, and James l.. Brewster, vice.
president, until January /, 1924.
2. During these periods Of ineli-
gibility they will not be recognized
as representing any baseball club by
any player, or by any member, Off
clal, agent or employe Of the National
association, or by any major or minor
league or clubs"
3. William ]. Kenworthy, Portland
manager and second baseman, the
storm center of the celebrated con-
troversy now widely knows as the
Kenworthy case" who has been on
ineligible list at Judge lands order
since late last February, continued cn
ineligible list until August l of this
yef" Also, he is disqualified as play
or or manager in the Pacific coast
league until beginning Of the season
of 1924.
Kenworthy Disqualified
4. The disqualification of Ken
worthy subsequent to August I, 1922,
however. to quote the decision, twill
cease to be operative If and when 1t
shall be made to appear to the salts
faction of the commissioner that
Klepper and Brewster no longer have
any interest in any yNPacific Coast lea
que club
5. Player SMarty Krug, EXPORT
land second baseman, who was
traded by Portland to Seattle last
March even up for Kenworthy, is de-
clared the property of the Seattle
baseball club.
Seattle, after obtaining Krug, SOLD
him to the Chicago Cubs for price
said to have been $500, and 1t hat
been announced that should Ken
worthy be declared ineligible in tn
Landis decision, Portland immediatel
would put in claim for his return
This action Judge lands has foreseei
and taken steps to prevent.
Contract Given League
6. Kenworthys contract is award
ed to the Pacific Coast league. Thi
part of the decision clearly Is IN
tended to deprive Portland of HI
services. even after August l, l92'
If by that time President Kiepper an
Vice ee-president Brewster shall nav
fulfilled the requirement of servin
all connection with the Portland clu
and baseball.
with Kenworthy belonging to tt
Pacific. Coast league, not to Poruan
the league ,uftler this part of the d
cision can sell. assign or award h
contract in whatsoever manner
pleases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
COLLISION WAS
LATE LAST NIGHT
NEAR ASTORIA.
Four of Dead Were From PORT
land; Two From England:
and One From Denmark.
-
IoWAN is PROCEEDING
TO PORTLAND TODAY.
All Dead and Injured Were IN
Forecastle Of Welsh Prince:
43 Of Crew Were Rescued.

ASTORIA. Ore. MAY s9.--tI-. p,
Seven bodies vera removed from
the sunken freishter welsh prinoe
today and Investigations started "a
establish the responsibility for the
crash between the freirht.r ,owan.
inbound, and Welsh Prince. outbound,
at midnight last nirht. IN the M rrn,r,
channel Off Altoona. wash pInss
Sullivan OF the9 welsh prince ond
Pearson. of the Iowan. arreed = mia
understanding Of SIGNALS ca,,sea shs
crash. The Iowan plowed 4 tbsytv
foot rent IN the walsh nrincs,s sta.
The boilers exnlodad v,han ~. ,.-,,sa- A
rushed into the fire rom, Mar sc,r.
ried for the unner dack. n, IN.
steamer settled ana tl,e rovan sSS
tug Cneontn stood n rs asst.
When it Was found ,ha u ~ w ,.,r.,T I
not settle farther. ana Sthat tha c,.A,ss
except the seven ,lena 4 ,.,os nv. Az
board. the Oneonta took thaS thrse ~. ,,s- NJ
jured to L hospital hero an, X.
Inwan lproceed III nm 4 n y. ,,,a
The dend ,Irs. - n
j. Blake. donkexman pattisnd
Joel lluckwaltnf porfland s''sa
w. stolxey. Shieldsy Enplana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

EARL WIS IS WAS WINNER
i = .LF CLUB TOURNAMENT

Earl Williams was the winner of
the sweepstakes tournament at the
Pendleton golf club yesterday making
net score of 70 with handicap al
lowance OF ~. Donald whiteman
and c. II. Marsh tied for second
honors.
The following is the official score
for tho tonrnau,an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
Central Pacific Line From
Ogden to San Francisco
Must be Given up by S. P.
CONTROL HAS BEEN
HELD SINCE 1885
Line is One of Most Import
ant in Handling Trans
continental Traffic.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-(A. PD
The government won today in the
supreme court its suit to have the
Southern Pacific ownership of the
Central Pacific declared unlawful
The court deciding the case. the last
of the great trust dissolution suits,
reversed the Utah federal court
which held against the government,
The decision means the Southern Pa
rific must divest itself of stock own
ership of the Central Pacific lines or
other control 1t had held since 1885
by. lease and 1893 by purchase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
LAW ON IRRIGATION
DISTRICT FORMING IS
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Judge Phelps Upholds State
Law in Decision in Famous
John Day District Case.

Findings and conclusions of law
and decree in the case of the Nor
thcrn Pacific Railroad Co. and Dan
r. Smythe and other big property
owners against the John Day lrri-
CATION District have been returned by
Judge Gilbert w. Phelps following
several months in. litigation in the
case. ~
Some of the chief features of the
frnptiura1 IN naga "A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
lContinued on page %
SHEEP PRICES HIGHER.

PORTLAND, May 29.-(A 4 P.)---
Cattle weak, hogs ten cents higher.
prime light $3.50 to $11,S5. sheep
so cents higher spring lambs $3.50 to
sf0.50 and eggs and butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
Violates Antitrust Law.

( WASHINGTON, May 29.--('. PD
The federal government by decis-
its big antitrust suit against the
southern Pacific railway and associ-
ated interests. The court held that
acquisition, ownership and control of
the Central Pacific ,iine from Ogden
10 San Francisco by the Southern
1'acific reStrains competition in in
terstate commerce and therefore vio-
lates the Sherman anti-trust law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.--U.
PD-Supreme courts decision today
in the Southern Pacific antitrust
suit will probably mean the bringing
Of the Central Pacific lines between
Ogden and San Francisco under the
control of the Union Pacific, 1t was
believed at the Southern Pacific Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

u'on''rnsd on pax~ s.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss,
weather observer.
Maximum 50. ssl
Minimum "a. ~
Barometer 30.l2. NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

tContinneA m mage s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

tcontinned on rage 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

Inia paper 70 MEMBER or ana audited
oy the Audit Bureau OF circulations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

Continued on page 6.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

The East oreEonlan ts Eastern Ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and - asIi-
Ing force gives - the advertiser ose4
twice the guaranteed average paid cir.
calstion in Pendletcn ana umatiIla
county OF any other newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

Continued From Page One.)
vey economic conditions are regard
ed by diplomatic officials as closed,
the president was said 10 be hopeful
that a way Of approach to the end
still might be found
Officials would not enlarge upon
these statements nor reveal whether
the presidents attitude forshadOwed
any new turn in the world discus
sions OF economic rehabilitation. 1t
was said. however that in this sur
vey Of the international debt stu
alton Pres't Harding felt keenly en-
barrassed because of the failure Of
this government 10 advance TO Lii
IBERIA the S5.OOO.OO0 pledged as a
loan during the war
At the White House il was ex~
planned that Liberia had arranged
her finances under the assumption
that the five million would be ad-
vanCed. and now is seriously embar-
raised by failure 70 obtain the funds.
The president was declared 10 be
DESTROYS that the case OF the Ii
berian loan and the failure OF con-
Cress to pass the necessary legislation
be laid before the American public
in order that they might determine
whether the honor Of the United
States did not demand action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

ing on side tracks. or whish the
greater number have been purpOseiy
ana ma-lc.ously disabled TO prevent
them from being used IN the trans
portauon OF coal and other com
mercc
thousands Of disabled locomo-
tives stand idle in the yards.
Operations Of numerous factories
have been suspended fo- want OF
fuel and thousands OF employees are
deprived OF an opportunity 20 earn
support f0- themselves and their
families
In addition 10 this the vicious
element Of the striking employees and
chose who desuise all governmental
authority. have seized upon the ST.
uauon 20 create so far as they are
able 20 do so. a reign Of terror by
dynamittng railroad bridges. remov-
ing spikes from rails. placing OBJ
structlons en- railroad tracks. eX-
piodlug bombs on tracks and In rail-
road yards and hurting bombs al
moving trains. for the purpose OF
not impeding and hindering the
transportation of freight and passen-
gers but OF lettering by fear the
trainmcn from operating trains and
passengers from riding
Fffiy-one typed pages making up
;hc petition were read by Solicitor
Cen Egterlng before the court.
following which the attorney gener-
al made his plea for the petition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
WHAT RESTRAINING
ORDER PROHIBITS

CHICAGO. sept IL rs ]. y.
s Here are some OF the things
that the injunction asked for hy
ATTY Cen. Daughterty seeks 20
cnfoin striking railroad men all
ovc- the country from doing:
Writing 10 a friend. advising
him 10 leave railroad employ
ment
Throwing stones at freight or
passenger cars or locomotives.
Calling railroad employees
names (this probably includes
the term "scab').
Walking down a railroad track
or right OF way.
Interfering with. hindering or
otstructing in any manner the
agents. servants Of employees OF
the railroads in the performance
Of their duties.
Interfering with. obstructing In
or hindering the inspection. repair.
operation or use OF trains. loco
motives. cars and other railroad
equipment
~ EllAAAAE VI iAAEAAA ~ INK "
prevent persons from entering
railroad employment or from
continuing in railroad equip
ment.
Lettering In the vicinity OF
any railroad station. round
house. switch tower. water tank.
railroad yards or railroad office.
Agreeing with other union
members 90 hinder workers
from going TO work.
Telling "a worker that It Is un-
safe for him TO remain in rail-
road employ because locomotives
are out OF order.
Saying "Ha, Hai Ha!" jeeriug-
~ when a railroad worker pass
es by
Arguing with anyone who an
nounces that he intends 20 go 10
work for a railroad
Parading
Holding public mass meetings
TO show how strong the striking
orga nizaions are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
SAYS A. F. OF L.
WILL CONTINUE
TO AID STRIKERS
Compers Declares Injunction
Will Only Strengthen Sup
port of Public Opinion.

CONTINUED From Page One)
injunction viii only be to solidify
the men and TO strengthen the sup
port OF public opinion behind them.
We see that the railroads need no
lawyer in these matters, for Atty
Gen. Daugherty and the department
OF justice becomes the attorney Of
the railways. While the action
amounts TO a confession that the
strange that all powers of the gov
eminent should be brought to force
the surrender of rights by the men,
when not one move has been made
by the government to enforce decis-
ions OF the railroad labor board
when % railroads in 1O4 separate
cases have violated its order"
Turning 10 the injunction itself.
Mr.. Gompers said he was informed
&c forbade the men or their repre-
sentatives to write letters. circulate
statements. by word Of mouth or
otherwise"
Why didn't they stop the radio.
and forbid them using the ether?"
he inquired. The American Fedora
ton OF Labor has advised men in
previous injunction cases TO treat as
scraps OF paper those court orders
which invade their constitutional
rights"
He was asked here If he considered
this injunction to invade constitu-
tional rights
Use Own Judgment
Il don't consider il dOes-I know
IL does" he exclaimed emphaGcally
But I am not advising these men.
what 10 do. I assume they know.
They Will use their own Judgment"
Fres't Harding. he suggested. in
labor matters was going back TO
normally. several centuries back
Tho president has twice sought
from congress legislation forbidding
strikes he said. "anI congress has
refused 20 grant it. Now j. is pro-
posed 10 go further b. court ~ der
than can be gone 10y legislation. II
there Is anything unlawful in :he &C
ton OF men on strike they can be
indicted. prosecuted and punished if
convicted. But they are no, charged
with crime. They stopped work.
that is all. They are not interfering
with railroad operations. They ina D..
simply ceased 60 work. The only
thing The injunction doesn't DO is TO
order them to return % work.
None OF them, the injunction says.
may 'taunt' men who/are at work.
I've never heard of haunting as y
violation OF law. They mustn't call
these fellows 'scabs.' I suggest they
call them instead industrial angels.
The federation OF labor Will con-
tiuue 10 aid these men in every pos
sible way 20 secure honorable ad-
tustneu- OF their strike and will
appeal 20 aII working people for con-
tributlons OF money and supplies to
maintain them and their families
while they strike"
The executive council OF the fed
Grafton. ne added. viii consider at
an early meeting whether its own
legal representatives would enter
TIE case 70 have the injunction
voided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
ARTHUR r MENHARn

Arthur r. Memhard, 20S S. Chap
in St, died Friday morning at 8
o'clock following an illness OF COM
rlicatiOns of many years. He had
been a resident of South Bend since
1873.
He was born in Madison, Wis.
Sept. s, 1861. and was 8 years old
Surviving him are two brothers. O.
p. Memhard Of Spokane. Wash.
and J Z. Memhard Of South Bend,
and two sisters. Mary Z and Lille
A. both Of South Bend
Funeral services Will be strictly
private and viii be held from the
residence Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. Rev. Archibald Mcclure
will off1ciate. Burial will be in the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
LABOR LEADERS
SAY ACTION NOT
CONSTITUTIONAL
Score Wilkerson's Restraining
Order as Outrageous In-
vasion OF Rights. "
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
reception. however. said he had been
consulted In regard 10 the move He
expressed his approval adding that
lis attitude would be the same TO-
ward amy move hat viii help keep
the railways in operation.
Discussion OF the proposed suit
occupied a recent meeting OF the
cabinet. u was said and developed
a decided divergence Of opinion as
10 its advisabliity between certain
Of Pres't Harding's advisers. In
some circles Pres't Harding was
understood 10 have. for a time at
least. aligned himself among those
opposed 20 seeking courts action IN
the emergency which he was SAID
70 conceive as the direct responsible
lity Of the executive department.
Approved by Harding
Later. however. when the appar-
ent collapse OF efforts 20 settle the
strike had been followed by in
stances OF violence on many rail-
ways Mr. Harding was said TO have
approved the attorney generals rec
ommendatiOn that such legal action
should be added 20 other efforts OF
the government 10 prevent such out
breaks.
The injunction petition was held
by the department Of justice 10 be
well precedented on the govern
ment's action IN the famous Debs
case in 1915 which subsequently was
sustained by a decision Of the Unit
ed States supreme court.