davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
Back Home After
Tour of Training Camps

CHICAGO. April 4.-K. ~
h baseball commissioner
VA bach IN Chicago today from
what Ne descrihed rs tho best
Vocation i ever had" He has been
MAXIM d our OF tho spring train
ing cataps pf tho major league
.bassba1l cams
The Commissioner declared that
he had never enjoyed the pleasures
more tian during the last few
We which he spent picking
orange and star baseball players
and accommodating a coat OF tau
preliminary to tho opening OF the
season a. the north.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
Baseball Player Released
As Result Of Explosion

~ naNN@rE I-tNaN sNlHHN T"Nu a.Il E-NaMt
v1cKsBURG, Miss, April q
Joe Fakes, first baseman Of the
local team Of the Cotton States
League, was preparing for his
morning bath. Apparently he DIS
not understand the operation. OF
the bathroom gas heater, for ii
exploded. Likewise did the pro-
prietor Of the boarding house
where the V%icksburg team is
stopping. After a heated argu-
ment between the owner and
Fakes, the player was handed his
unconditional release by Manager
Crichlow, who said:
"1t is not on account OF your
ball playing" The owner accused
Fakes Of Wrecklng the heater.
E n 49," ~ lAF ~ - ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
Evans Picks Yanks and Giants as Winners

Ing the club suffer any rreat
handieap:
The Yankees certainly hgure5to
repeat
Three cubs Are panssron
MI otbor
first divisInn III Il, .StS
~ hsAas.ng;.s sls pEobasilt
Louis and Washinrton.
ciayelard ri e m ~
the ITssrica ~
race
=, speaker ts. able. 70 be
mstlesgame every day then one o.
$685. W noYsa ~
1,neyn prssenee " me
4 asstSs ~ Ia 70 tne
.sEin md ~ Aeaee!-
M nS Ssti eaIS neear
II ~
nroys. eonsSssaS Matter Mai,s
~ nroS,ian ~, Lls p.tcti
sfonIaY Sa,s1ar,.s pssa sgtssu.
1Ih1s ~ SepFse
naaS 49, puea upon toF
es4
me intIeid has been greatly
st~rsngtnened ny. the addition OF
,stul1y Mcinnls. He Is great ball
Riayer me outtleld VIII deliver.
steve otAei!l can be depended up
On % brilliant work back Of this
pat.
II these things come true Cleye-
land should prove a strong con.
tender. However. 1t lacks, ths
power Of the Yankees and doesn't
figure to trim the New York ag-
.gregat.on.
PitchIna Is BID Problem
a n mi. ana ws.h,aa.oa
nm as'tha nthar ty1a Ss.4
TORS RotS ~ fhsss tssms eli,
.nrnye trnnh1esnms ""
mr.
Ing aualtaon Of FecKlnpausa mas
naue Wasalnston cup. WIN
nm ~ nol there Il again the
proeiem. Neither Of these clubs
ap I T. SIsye enough pitehlng 70
t'R y g,sl s
u woaldn,t surprise me u the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
Sport Flashes
FRoM
Southern Camps
BROOKLYN FANS ENrHUsEp:

BROOKLYN FANS ENTHgsEp.i
NEW YORK, April -Baseball
fans OF Brooklyn today were con:
WINGED their NationalsLeagua game
had won the Mason and Dixon
Championship.
The Dodgers were Of Memphissta
resume combat with the New York
Americans, and in view Of their
10 to Q victory over the Yankees
yesterday at Little Rock their fol.
lowers had every right to feel
pleased.
Reuther and Grimes held the
Yankees to five hits.
Carl Mays, Yankee pitcher WAS
|batted out OF the box.
The Giants were At Knoxville,
Tenn. today for the continuation
Of their series with the Chicago
White sox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
aoSgRs SUSPENDED.

ST LOUIS, Arrli A. Harvey
Bright 81 Brooklyn, n. ". and
,HafTy Kahakon Of ST. Louis. light
weight beSers have been suspend.
led nom boxing IN 81. Louis for two
Iunnths ~ she city boxing commit
tee the committee announced 10.
das. The suspension results from
tie hoxes performing nusatisfac-
toTlls inta bpui here Mach Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
CUES an RourR HONE.

CHICAGO, April Awhile the
Chicago Nationals continued their
ride back to tho middle-wcst froT5
California, the scene Of their sprirs
training activities, the Americans
were in Knoxville. Tenn ready To.
resume hostillties with the New
York Giants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
.oPeosEp ~ cIeARErrEs

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April A.
Babe Ruth is opposed to boys
smoking cigarettes, Appearing he.
fore several thousand members Of
the Little Rock Boys Club, Ruth
advised against the use OF the
cigarette here last night. Later he
distributed buttons bearing his
name to the boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
ASKS

DETROIT. April 4-Waiyers
have been asked by Manager Cobb
Of tho Detroit Americans on
("Pep"l Young, second basemans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
HoLp.our IN %sr.3louls.

ST. LOUIS, April Harold.
Ruell, hold.out catcher OF the Boz
ton Americans, IS practiclng with.
the Washington University team.
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

where the first string OUTFIT can be
selected from the entire field d
candidates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
INDIANS CANCEL CAME

CLEVELAND, April 44Raln.
yesterday caused the Cleveland
Indians to cancel their game with.
Kansas City,
Ralph HARDWOOD. a recruit pitt
cher has been released to the
Cotfeyyille, Kan, team OF the.
Southwestern League.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

Cocks were placed on church
to remind men Of st. Peters
Of the Lord, and warn
them not to- follow his example.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

Nearly $500 tons OF grapes we're
used In the Canadian wine indus
try in 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

The eolf ball rolled into 4 hole.
Il must have been misguided.
For Mister Golfer shortly fcuHs
TWAS wisre : snake sdea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
Of CHAIN
STORES VISITS HERE

l.. e. Sans Of New York. president
Of The j. c. Penney Co. stopped in
Pendleton for a short visit with as
sociates Of the local store yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Sans accompanied by Mrs.
Sans passed through the city from
sectional convention held in Portland
for the managers OF ]. c. Penney Co.
stores in Oregon. Washington. Idaho
and California. Approximately eighty
five managers have been in confer
ence with ]. C. Penney, Mr.. Sans and
other executives from the New York
offices for several days past. Buyers
from the main offices will have the
center Of the stage during the next
week or ten days, working with heads
of the difserent stores in selecting
merchandise for spring delivery as
well as new things for immediate ship
ment.
Four OF these sectional conventions
held twice a year at st. Paul. ST, Louis.
Portland and Salt Lake City replace
the original conventions held at salt
Lake CITY. before the organization
reached the magnitude OF it, present
proportions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
FORD CARAVAN WILL
RETURN HERE OCT. 8

Tho Ford caravan, consisting of 26
pieces Of equipment including tractors
ard trucks. manned by force of -
men, arrived in Pendletun at 10 a. m
today en- route from Heppner to la
Grand". The caravan stopped here
for a few hours and will return here
for demonstration October ?.
Bringing power farming to the
people" is the purpose of the caravan.
which left Portland July and which
will return there the middle of this
month after visiting all parts of Ore
gon
BESIDES Ford representatives, chief
Of whom is J. -. Jordan. Of the Ford
Motor Co.. among the party are c. W.
Harrison. of the Oliver Plow Co. and
W. G. Monroe. of the STANDARD oil Co
Besides the Ford. oliver and Standard
oil companies the caravan is repre-
sentative Of th- Lcclinc trailer. the
Trailmobile. tn" ETsted hoist. the
Casey wheels and Hercules bodies.
The caravan mas its own tank wagon
and supplies its own needs for gas and
oil With the caravan is a four piece
orchestra and free dance is to be
given when the caravan returns to
Pendleton.
They lrft II"Ppner at a. m. yes
terday. They will visit la Graudc and
Baker before coming 10 Cmatilla
COUNTY for demonstrations in Pendle %
ton. Milton and Sianfield The cara
van after leaving Portland in July
went to Ashland McMinnville. Tnla-
NOOK. III. Tualatin Galley. Seaside.
/ Astoria. Heppn-r and other points.
The tour is the first of its kind ever
undertaken in Oregon Washington
had Ford caravan last year. II is
o hoped by Portland Ford officials tha;
after the 'o1r here tn caravan will
become "a national feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
ROUNDUP PRAISED BY
LEGION FOR TREATMENT
OF DISABLED BUDD|ES
Sturgis, Steiwer and Kuck are
Committee Members to Have
Charge of Armistice Day.

An expression of appreciation on
the part of Pcndleton Post No. 23,
American Legion, to the manage
ment of the Pendleton Round-Up
for the treatment accorded disabled
veterans from the government hos
pital, when the eX-service men came
TO the big shop on Thursday as
guests of the management was eX-
pressed in the form of resolution
last night at the regular meeting OF
the post.
II was also decided that the Pen.
dleton post will form a caravan Of
oX-service men to go TO the hospital
at Walla Walla in the near future
to visit the buddies who are in the
government institution.
A committee to have charge of
Armistice Day program in Pcndleton
was appointed last night by Dr. Fred
lieuallcn. post commander. James
II. Sturgis Is chairman of the COM
mittec,I and Fred Steiwer and Harry
Kuck are the other two members.
The recent sale of an automobile
ncttcd little more than $1,000 to
the post fund and by action taken
at the meeting, the executive com
mittcc was authorized to lend this
money on first mortgage security. the
income from the sum TO he used for
welfare work. Thre principal is not
to be used.
Harold Warner made report on
the activity Of the naturalization
committee for its part in the pro-
gram which was held under the jur-
isdiction Of the circuit court during
Round-Up week. John Speed Smith,
chief naturalization examiner for the
Northwest. was very favorably i'm
pressed 10y the way the different
bodies co-operated with the. court
in making the exercises I'M
pressive, Warner declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
WOMAN GIVEN SEAT IN
.
SENATE LEFT VACANT
BY DEATH OF WATSON

ATLANTA, Ga, oct gu. PD--
For the first time in the nations his
tory a woman has been given a seat
in the United States senate. Cover
nor Hardwick today appointed Mrs
w. H., FELTON,, CartersviIle. Ga, to the
place made vacant by the death of the
late Senator Tom Watson. Mrs. Eel
ton will probably never occupy the
chair. as the democratic convention
meets at Macon Wednesday, to- choose
Watson's successor. who VIII be
elected before congress assemblies
again. Mrs. Fclton's appointment is
therefore purely honorary.
Mrs. FELTON, is Il woman of advanced,
age, and known as the Grand Old
Lady of Georgia" For many years
she has been leader of the woman .
movement in Georgia. and the COVER
nor's appointment was compliment
to her efforts in behalf Of the women
of her state. Former Senator Hoke
Smith is forced to decline" to allow
his name to be presented as a candi-
date for the senate to succeed Wat
son. The press of business is given
as his reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
FRIDAY IS PENDLETON
DAY AT HERM|STON
DAIRY AND HOG SHOW
Hermiston and Stanfield to
Meet in Grid Contest;
'Barnyard Golf Contest.

Fifty or more Pendleton business
men will be guests at the tenth an
nuaI Hcrmiston Dairy and Hog Show
on Friday. des gnatCd as "Pendleton
Day"
I'm addition to the exhibition of live
stock, for which the premium list to-
tails $1,000. there will be on this day
horseshoe pitching contest for the
county championship a barrel boxing
contest for boys under Is and one for
men over %. a football game be
tween Hermiston and Stanfield high
school teams and feature picture
and vaudey lie at the Play House the
atYc.
Saturdays program will consist Of
livestock parade, quick change, bar
rel, sack. and three legged races; pill
low fight. tug of war, pie eating con-
test milking contest and pulling con-
tests These features are open TO
men and boys.
The board Of managers for the
show j. as follows. George Strohm.
president: A W. Aguew. J. W. Camp
bell. vice presidents: G. NJ. Jackson.
secretary and II. r. Fraser, treasurer.
There will he exhibits Of cattle,
horses and swine. Competition IS open
not only TO Cmatilla county but the
Northwest in general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
WaHa WaHa Man
Injured as Auto
Flops at Athena

a. A. King, about 30 years old,
cashier of the harmeIs and Mechanics
bank of Wjlla Wala, was probably
fatally injured Monday afternoon
when Is car sllidded and then turned
over as Mr.. King and another man
were coming to Pendlcton.
The WaIa NaIH mans skull was
fractured at the base of the brain, and
thia morning h g condition was said to
.e critical, and little hope was eN-
rlessed for his recovery.
MIR King Was coming to Pcndlcton
WlIT.t n" expected to catch No. Is
Witch leaves here about ) O'Clock.
Ills destination WAS La Grande. The
rav' ment was slippery due to the
'h0Ner that fell during the day. He
had occasion to use his brakes. and
the car skidded and then turned over.
l'c was caught and his skull fractured.
His daughter, Mrs. Howard Turner
lrd her husband were called, and a
Ni.lla Walla physician soon arrived.
Mr King was taken back to Walla
Wrlla. His companion, whose name
not ascertaincd was not injured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
ROUNDUP DIRECTORS
CAN GET Jobs HELPING
NEWPORT IF THEY WANT
Journalist Gives Praise to Men
Who Stage Our Show; Spen-
Ger Promises Rates for '23.

The directors of the Pendlcton
they want it as Newport, oregon. AMI
next year there will be special rates
granted out of Salt Lake City and in
termediate points to Pendleton for the
show.
These two facts are established in
newspaper clippings and a letter
which have been received here by in
dividuals who attended the Round-tp
this year. Praise for the directors and
the way Pendleton puts on its show is
expressed by Joseph Patterson of
Newport. The information about spc-
cial rates on the Union Pacific Sys-
tom is given by Dan S. Spencer. pas
s"nger agent of the line with head
Ilarters at salt Lake City.
In a story of more than one column
in length which appeared recently in
the Yaquina Bay News of Newport Mr.
Patterson gives unstinted praise to
the show Among other things he
made the following observations:
About 10000 persons, almost ten
times the number of the city's popu-
lation, are attracted annually to PEN
dleton and pay for the privilege of
viewing bit of the surrounding cuun-
try and the greatest show Of its kind
in the world
"Co-operation led by broad-minded
capable Western men made the
Round-Cp possible. Read these
names: II. w. Collins president; G. G.
Baer, c. II. Marsh, Il. L. Chloupek. f..
p. Tulloch. l.. G. Frazier, Chauncey
Bishop, G. b. Wyrick. D. : Tatom, S.
Il. Thompson and J. f. Earl. These
are the men. Do you know any like
thcmc We need them in Newport. in
Lincoln county. in Western Lane couu-
~. hut they are hard, if not impossible
to duplicate"
Mr.. Patterson has been instrumental
in giving the Round-Cp quite lot uf
publicity. He has had stories appear
in the press Of New York City. and
only recently he has placed story
/ with "A newspaper in Paris France.
What Dan Spencer thought Of tn,
I show is expressed In part by the fol-
lowing paragraphs from his letter:
: 4 want TO SAY that IN ms Judgment
/ rho Pcudleton Round-Cp exceeds an,
{ similar entertainment if has been my
I .cod forum" to witness and would d.
/ credit 10. II not excel. any similal
I show put on 10y the H;ppoircm- i,
/ Ncw Work. % number Of which ] hav,
had the pleasure Of seeing.
You may look for reduced rate
! hereafter from salt La-o CITY and in
.Hrmediate points Q" the Pcndle-oi
! Roj nd-Tp."
Nj Spencer also iuclosed new
clipping from the Desert E,-cnini
: News which described the tour whicl
re made tn company of the eroup %
New York authors and art.st
throughout the NorthweS-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
AMERICAN STAND
ON ALLIED DEBT
MUST Be DECIDED
Nations Bankers Discuss e.
feet of Debt Cancellation
on American Business.
TARIFF BILL WAS
ATTACKED BY LAMONT
Industries Not Needing Pro-
lection Were Given Help;
Farmers Market Injured.

NEW YORK, oct. S.-America has
come to the crossroads and must de-
eide now whether to cooperate in the
mother country's counsel or stand
aside and add to our national gold
stock. Thomas Lamont, of the j. L.
Morgan Company told the American
Bankers convention today. La
monts talk centered about the ad-
visibility of cancelling portion of
the allied debt, and the effect either
way on American business.
Lamont's chief points were; Amer
lea has passed through the defiation
period, and bad prices, but business is
now lettering; some difficulties are
ahead. but good crops will solve them;
employers must study labor condl-
tions closer, and assure themselves
that competent labor has an adequate
recreational period; tariff bill in prac-
tice will probably show protection to
industries not needing protection, and
cut off some foreign markets from
farmers and manufacturers; Euro
pean economical conditions are mend
in6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
FORMER MRS. CHAPLIN
GOES IN BANKRUPTCY

Los ANGELES. oct. 2.-tU. P)--
Mildred Harris. former wife Of charlie
CHAPLIN. today filed from Duluth.
where she is playing q vaudeville en-
gagosnent. a petition In bankruptcy
Her assets are listed at f!f'e"n hun
dicd and liabilities at Owe thirty
thousand. Her assets arc largely
Wearing apparel. and liabilities n'''st-
Is bills for merchandise. florists. taXis
and income taxes due.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
BULLDOGC|NG GREATEST
WRESTLING IN WORLD
SAYS ROUGH WRITER

Walter Trumbull. columnist for the
New York Herald made copy of the
Roundup for his column The
Listening Post" in the issue of Tues
day, September %. The following
was clipped by George Palmer Put
nam and mailed to II. w. Collins,
president of the Round Up:
Adam, he went through his PAGES.
Out where the woman could see,
There in the great outdoor spaces,
Under the old apple tree:
Carelessly knitting his biceph.
Breathing down deep in his chest,
Ripping and fleXing his triccpts'
Pridefully doing his best.
II am some wrestler" said Adam,
DO not make any mistake,
! throw the bull. my dead Madam .
III take you on" said the Snake.
Adam he first sought to trip him;
Tried all his holds. one by one;
Tried with an arm lock to nip him:
Found that it couldn't be done.
I've, as she watched the two grapple,
Was seized with true wifcly
dread.
And seeking to help heavcd an apple,
And hit her old man on the head.
The Match to that point was Hum
mer,
Scarce any advantage at all;
It might we'll have lasted all summer.
But Adam came down in the fall.
There's been many wink and as
persion-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
\EMALISTS QUIT ZONE
County Has 1875
Whites in Borders
Not Naturalized

+ There are in Cmatilla county
i 1915 white men and women who
+ are not naturalized citizens of
+ the United states.
= This set of figures was fur
+ nishcd to the local post of the
r American Legion at its regular
+ monthly meeting last night by
i Adiutant G. c. Proehstel. Proeb-
+ stel secured the statistics from
4 John Speed Smith when the
+ chief naturalization examiner of
+ the Northwest was in Pendleton
4 during the third week of Sep
i tember to make the address be
f. fore the class of candidates who
+ Were admitted to citizenship.
+ OF this number 1,S47 are
= males and CPS are females. Pen
+ dlcton alone has 296 unnatural
+ iZed whites within her own city
f. limits. PA being mon and 81
Il women, The total population Of
+ the county is 25,946.
+ The date of which citizens 4
+ are being naturalized is showing .
+ up Prochstcl declared. Candi- 4
+ dates usually decide to try for i
+ citizenship on their own volition, i
+ and it was urged last night at 4
toe meeting that cX-service men +
URGE any friends they may have +
who are not full fledgcd citizens +
to apply for naturalization pa +
: pers. T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
DECEMBER WHEAT WAS
S1.O6 AT CHICAGO

Wheat prices are higher today. De
ccmbcr grain closing at sl.O6 and May
at $1.OS -, with July at $1.O2 rs.
The clusings yesterday were $l.04 and
St.07 5-S, for December and May.
Today marks the opening of the July
quotai ous.
Following are the quotations re-
cciyed by Ovcrbeck & Cooke, local
brokers'
Wheat.
Dec. S1O4% $L06B S1.oi7s S1.oG
May 1.OSG 1.OSM LOTS los y
July 1o34 l.O&4 1.O2 log IS
Exchanges.
Sterling. 439 3-i.
Marks, 81.
France, 75S.
Italy. i47.
Whcat-It was quite clearly dem
onstratcd today that foreign political
news has lost its influence as a potent
market factor. and that the market
itself * In a strong position. with all
indications pointing To "a peaceful set
tlement between British and Turks.
The Liverpool cables came higher,
and our market was responsive to its
influence. Local sentiment, while not
hullish vas less the other way than
recently. due primarily TO the strength
displayed in the cash markets. Out
side mills were after wheat in Cit
cagp. bidding fancy premiums for the
Red variety All inter or markets re-
ported "a good demand for milling
wheat. with evidence OF further lG-
proyement in flour trade. The b.ar-
ish Canadian situation also apps ar,
10 have spent its force uS evidenced
by the fact that a private estimate Of
a total crop Of 400. 900. 900 bushels
WAS not "a price making factor. ~,
look fpr "a continued upward course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
Bush and Nehf Will Probably
Pitch the Opening Game
Tomorrow A ernoOn.
ODDS ARE SIX TO
FIVE ON THE YANKS
Doubt Expressed on Ability
of Pipp and Ruth Hitting
Any Better Than Last Year.

| + + f. + + IL f. T. + + T. + +
, + Tomorrow's daily edition of i
+ the East Oregonian will carry +
f full Associated Press play by +
T. play report on the World Sc +
T. ries, y
j. T. + !. Il Il + Il + Il
NEW YORK, oct. 3.-(t. P)-
odds here are six to five on the
Yanks. Reserved seats are sold out,
and both teams are practic,ng for the
opening game Wednesday. Bush and
Nehf will probably pitch the first
game. A big attendance is forecasted.
The chances of the Yanks and Gil
ants are almost a toss up, and betting
reflects sentiment, not dope. OLD
timers are figuring on the Giants to
win, believing that McGraw will out
smart the Yanks. Doubt is expressed
,nat Pipp and Ruth will do any bet
ter than last year aud that the Giants
heavy hittcrs viii pound Bush all over
the lots Seats. while in demand, APP
pear plentiful, and Judge Lands is
watching the box office to prevent IA
repetition Of last years miXup when
the fans stayed away because they
feared the seats were gone, and the
teams played to empty seats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
LNMPMAN Is WINNER

Ben Hur iampman. Portland
new perman L. the winner Of the
Roosevelt song contest Tor the song
to le sung az the unveiltnr On Port
land ef thr Roosevelt statue by 8
Phimister Proctor. Nr Iampms % o
song -Tt. I:ldsr.~ was aljud-.i ih..
best out Of g. submitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
VIII Mrr NONSTOP IIIGIIT

WASHINGTON. oct 3-tT- P.1-
Lieutenant Leland Andrews october
eighth will attempt "a non stop flight
from the Mexican border 90 Mount
Clemens Mich. "a distance Of eleven
hundred miles the first flight of its
s1rt ever attempted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
Classic DANCER ADMITTED.

NEW YORK. prt. at PJ-
Mss lza1ore Duncan. classic dancer
and her new Russian husband. Serge
I-s~erinc. were admitted 10 the Emitted
states today after concentrating 90
the immigration authorities satisfac-
tion that they were not b0lsheslks.