davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
DETR0ITERS WILL SPEND
MILLIONS ON BUILDINGS

DETROIT May s4.--Fifty million
dollars will be spent In building In De-
troit his spring. Charles r.. Bowen,
secretary Of the Associated Building
employers, declares. ~. ~. e.. I
Much Of this will be for home build
ing, he says. TIE opening Of the
years biggest building season viii al
so mean great reduction in unem-
Iployment. with the possibility that
l10.O00 men. now unemployed or work
ing at other jobs. may be called into
the building trades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
BANKERS CONFERENCE
OPENED IN PARIS

PARIS, May 2i.-(A. P.D1-The in
ternational bankers conference, at
tended By the seven leading fimnciers
representing Italy, Great Britain.
France Holland, Belgium. United
States and Germany, opened today TO
discuss an international loan to Ger
many. NJ De La Croix, Belgian rep
resentatiye, presided. J. p. Morgan
attended for, the United States Herr
Bergman opened the conference
with the expose of Germanys finan.
cial condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
ARRESTS FAILED TO
STOP TERRORISM

BELFAST, May 2i.--Ur. P.)--The
great sinn Feiner roundup, In which
hundreds were taken to inteTnment
camps, failed to check the terrorism
8nd secular strife in Belfast today.
Armed men burned tramcar and gas
bombs were hurled In various parts OF
I'ister. Incendiarists worked through
out the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
BONUS BILL TO Be
REPORTED THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, May 24.--(U. P.)
The soldier bonus bill will be r.
ported to the senate toward the end
of the week if its friends can muster
sufficient strength to batter down op-
ponents objections Senator Nj
Cumber, finance committee chairman.
while declining to make a definite
prediction. said he would try to bring
the measure to the committees atten-
ltion some time this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
BOSTON UNIVERSITY TO \
HAVE ATHLETIC FIELD

BOSTON, Mass, May 24.--Boston
University, according to the latest re-
ports of the athletic council will have
an athletic field at last. The trustees
Of the university have given a grant
Of $4,000 to put field on tho Bay
State road property into good condi-
ton, The lack OF an athleticTicld has
been long felt among the students,
who claim that the need Of one pref
vented Boston University from being
ION the map in the intercollegiate
world. ye
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
AMERICAN LABOR WILL
SAIL TO RUSSlA'S AID

SEATTLE, May 24.-Two hundred
and fifty skilled workmen, taking
with them more than a quarter of a
million dollars worth of tools and
machinery, will sail from Seattle fol-
Russia July 1, under the auspices OF
the Society for Technical Aid for
Soviet. Russia. A small group of
workers are already on their way to
New York, where they will embark
for Petrograd.
The July exodus will be the largest
emigration Of wol kers to-.Russia from
the Pacific Coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Man Accused Of Treason Made
Denial Of Charges That He
Lead Miners on March.
! WAS HAGGARD FROM
STRENUOUS TRIAL
Union official Denied That
He Carried Ammunition to
Blair as Charges Declared.

CHARLEsToWN, w. VA. May "a
-U. PD--Bill Blizzard, accused OF
treason today took the stand in his
own defense.
Blizzard. told of HIS association with
the armed marcherssand denied strenu
ously that he was general in the, cam
paign. Blizzard, haggard from the
long trial. denied hf had; Led the
armed marches up Hens Creek ;ts pre-
viously testified; carried ammunition
to Blair as prosecution witness de-
clared; lexhorted union men to battles
against state deputies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Memorial Day
Game To Be
At Walla WaUa

; The Penileton Puckaroos win 4
; play the Walia WaIla Bears at I
; Walla Waila Memorial day in I
, stead Of at Pendieton. An agree
; ment has been reached by the
officials Of the two teams pro-
= viding for the game at Walh
> WalIa. This game will not count
, on the Blue Mountain league
= standing as II X an extra game.
4 a 4 4 a g. a a a a 4 .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
To stabilize business.

| WlASHiNGTON, May 2a.--(A. P.)
---Hor'izontal and nattonal-widc reduce
tiohs m freight rates averaging about
ten per cent were ordered today by
the interstatee scommoroe commission.
lin western territory the cut ordered Is
Approximately iaH per cent in
southern and mountain Pacific groups
eastern territory approximately "A per.
cent. ai' etrec,'ve yu'y J, 4, Fhe rate
4sut,s 1fi'sosasl me 2 percen'age g tne
genera increases ks''olf toa ~
In issV. me gum ''ii'a'on q ~. iss aeci..-A
los aeeiared 'ne general rcduo'ion ips
ra,e 'eVeis ''as supstantini ~ me con-
uit- on OF the Garner VIII permit VIII
tend 70 stabilize business conditions. 3
.,,,a.as' s '.'a,
nya..va -. .,1',,,, ~ ~ rv'p' wns.v sney uos
nn'u'"s MI" - w -" =. usn'neier
ns' ..ne.s ~ nsasH.. sno R.'poso
" VIZ" WV Ne'e es'ssonsneu. '"a.
:" p,V"uo''s iyNchuu "hiun wou.u
ennp'e .he u'rripFs 70 provide pcop'e
49,, - f.f. III II r f74
commission decsdeq tne railroads. arc
eh.''ieu 20 earn e~ per cent on tne
va'ue OF me RAILWAY properly corn
parea WIN per cenl wn'cn was
maze reasonaple retun Mnndard
nnaer 'ne 'uanspor.asion act.
fassengers ana fuiiman rascs are
NOT nifectcd ny the order
sal'forrsa lsates i'cduocd
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2t.-tu.
| I'd )--Raiiroad freight rates within
California viii be reduced to conform
70 the rate reductions ordered BY the
Interstate commerce commission, Hay-
Icy hrundase OF the state commission
said today :
- New commission iier
| Salem, May sf.-tus f:)---treQ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
INTERSTATE COMMERCE BODY
ORDERED BIG REDUCTIONS TO
TAKE EFFECT THE FIRST Of JULY
Decision Came as Surprise to Railroad Executives Who Had
Committee Appointed to Meet With Commission Tomorrow
Night for Discussion Of Rate Reductions; Order Haved
Increases Granted August 1920; Reasonable Return Lower

WASHINGTON. May 2itu
ay ordered sweeping freight rate reduction effective July In making
TIL decision railroad
to
specific commodities would he
auon that normal traffic well be until
o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
IntsIJ TWINS pREsENTrD

LONDON, May 2i.---W. P)--Mrs.
Eamonn Devalera today presented the
former president of the Irish repub-
lie with twin boys, according to dis
patch to the Evening Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
A!RMAN STARTED
AROUND WORLD TODAY

cRYDON, Eng, May 24.-(U. p. -
Major W. T. Blake. British airman,
today started his flight around the
world. Blake left the Crydon air.
drome at o'clock this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

VANCOUVER, british Columbia
Machine guns, rifles, and ''eross-l'ne"
traps. will be the weapons Of war
against the hair seal and sea lions
which the Canadian Fisheries depart
ment proposes to wage off the Queen
/ Charlotte Islands and the west coast
OF vancouver island. In an effort to
preserve the salmon the officials OF
the department will seek to extermi-
nate the sea monsters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
rfGcs : CENTS HIGHER.

PORTLAND, May 24.--1A. P.)--
livestock and eggs steady. butter two
cents higher. extra cubes s5 to SO
cents. prints 40 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
TAILOR A LAWYER.

ST. LOIS, Mo-. May 24,--tU. P.)--
Samuel l.. Fox, st.. Louis tailor. claims
the distinction of being the only tailor
in Missouri, and perhaps in the United
States. who practices law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

WAINWRIGHT. Alberta--The in
crease in buffalo at the park here dur
ing 1921 was 543, the herd now mum.
bering s5,152.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
BEAN lis ONLY CANDIDATE TO : !
CONCEDE THE CUbERNATOR|AL
NOMINATION TO Ben 0Lc0TT
With Official Count Practically All n the Vote Stood 0cot
429S2; Hall 42,5so; Rumors Persist That Hall viii De-
nnand Recount in Several Counties; Other Candidates
Silent

in the the
republican gubernaal
mand recount In The
practically
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as q sefi-
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
eulation In Pendleton and Umafilla
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

INDIANAPOLIS, May si--(tF.
P)--wages Of railroad workers must
cone down along with lower freight
rates. James II. Watson, United States
senator, declared today. addressing
the republican state convention here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
DAILY EDITION

This paper IL a MEMBER or ana audted
by the Audit Bureau OF Cireulatjons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
California Rates Reduced

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-(u.
P)--Raliroad freight rates within
California viii be reduced to conform
TO the rate reductions ordered BY the
interstate commerce commission. Har-
ley Hrundase OF the state commission
said today. =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

TO Whom Issued and for
What Purpose Amount.
J. c.. Murphy, merchandise
Peter Kadunce and John
Nc"COn ~. W
disc for John sederstrom ~. 1000
dise Tor a Mrs: car Carl ' ...'.: 500
Peoples Supply Co., merchan-
disc for Mrs. Peter Bear -
grease 900
Cook County State Bank, ad-
. vance Mrs. Frank wishcop.. $500
Peoples Supply Co., relief for
St. "i Mary's hospital, care Of "'0'
DR. hr r s. G HICKS. county nbvsi: 27:5e
clans salary go. .......... 3S.3S
Peoples Supply Co., relief Mrs.
F. Wishcop ........ ....... 500
John Murphy. relief for John
Peop pso" SUPPLY Co., relied for % 10
Mrs. Carrtboo ....... 500
Peoples Supply Co.. relief for
Job oh9 h S9qGrstr rs1,et for f.t:r 1900
Mrs. F. St: JACQUES, poor reiiea, ''''
Ed. D Tor ts9 & u Co., relief for ''0 10
Kate Frost and Geo. Col
PEBBLES Supply Co., relief Mrs. 80 10
Peter Beargrease ......... 500
Joseph Olson & Co., coffin for
Mrs. Wishcop 80. ........ 80. 90
DR.: F: b. Hicks, salary county
Mrs. Fred St. jacques, poor re-. 90
AleI .......... 70. 90
Peoples Supply Co., relief for
Mrs. Carrtboo ............ 500
Ed Toftey & Co., relief tor Jim
foley and Mrs. Frank WISH
John Murphy. reitef for Peter '''''
kadunce and Mrs. John New
Peepie's Supply Co.. relief Tor ''
JOSEPH 9o o1som Z CO.. coffin * *: 90 90
Dr.: r: B., Hicks Transporting ~
J: carrtboo to hospital 1900: $500
care OF Miss Bakki, in homo
for aged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S75 90
Peop'e's Supply Co.. relief for
Mrs: Peter Beargrease .... 500
Aug: ): Johnson. coffin for D.
winrer 4 Joynes.' supplies Tor ''.''
: Joe Carriboo '.......... 1850
DR.: J; M: Robinson treatment
NopemtnE santtarium. treat
mont Of Geo. Backstrom " 5A,25
Barnes & Christiansen's Hos
pital. care OF F. Laskey, de-
Ed Tottey 4 CO.. relief tor o.: Mrs. A1'
r. w'shcop ........ ....... 1000
r. p. johnson. burial Of Frank
r. =. Hicks, expenses taking 1@'''
Joe Carrihoo to tho hospital. 500
DR.; F.: B. Hicks, county physi-
MRS. 'eo Fre ss; 81: jacques, ;oor r:- IS: IS
Ed %ortey & Co., relief for Jim S0'''
recSle's SUPPLY Co.. RELIEF Tor ''''
Mrs carriboo ana John sed-
J. =: Murphy: resiiei for John; '':0'
Newton and Peter Ka-
uouCo ~. W
Ed Toftey 4 Co.. merchandise
for Kate Frost and Mrs,
DR.. F. B. Htcks, county physt: '''''
clans salary October .... So IS
Mrs; Fred St. jacques. poor
reSo,e's Supply. roller for Mrs: |O''0
Board Of Poor Commissioners, '''e
core and burial Of Dan !
ia T Toftey l. CO.. m: :r:1 s''o'
for Kate Frost 49,. ..... 500
J. G: Murphy. merchandise for
Peter Kadunce' andJohn New
pe eSS Supply Co.. merchan: 81" 60
disc for John sederstrom. 900
for Ms: Frank + w asheopn ..:: 1000
Z. y: HICKS, county physician.
Mrs: Fred st. Jacques. poor re-
j. G: Murphy. merchandise; for 1''''
John Newton and Peter Ka- !
ounce 80. ~
I'D Toftey & Co., merchandise >
for Kate Frost ana Jim Fo-
pe tsa Supply Co.. mercha IN a5'+s
disc for John sederstrom. 49,. 10. 100
Ed Toftey & Co.. merchandise
for Mrs; Frank wishcop 80. 1890
Mrs. Fred St.JacQues, poor re-
he1 20 90
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
INCIDENTAL FUND csaa5i.ass

~ - = .%S
TO Whom Issued ana for "a sss6s
What Purpose. z5s Amount.
Chas. ~Seglem, postage treas ;
Jackson BIOS. express and s,1.s
Az. Johnson JOIN postage register - -
ofdeeds. 5. -. q. -. g. 90
T. I. Carter. postage auditor. 10. 90
Ruth Soderberg. postage au- 2
Two Harbors Auto Co. freight SGT
T. I. Carter, postage auditor. 10. 90
T. +. Carter, postage auditor. T.. 500
chas. Seglem, postage treas
r. I. carter. postage auditor. II. 90
A. v. johnson, postage regis -.
/ ter of deeds ............:... 500
T. I. Carter, postage auditor. 800
r. I. Carter, postage AUDITOR. 800
Geo. Leng. postage clerk OF
Clara Todtey. postage audi: ..
ch has seeiem. i postage treas: 9'0'
Clara Titoiftey.' postage audi: s'"0
A. Y. johnson. postage register: 0'
T. + I. Carter, postage. auditor: IS: 90
Clara Toftey. postm1stress.
postage auditor ...... 500
L. H. Lien, postage sheriff .... 1915
T: I. Carter, postage auditor. y. 500
Chas. Seglem. postage treas
T. I: Carter. postage auditor: is 20
George Leng. postage clerk OF
court ........ ............ 1890
91s4.1o
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

ee D'ne ie 10 ~ ::
1otat 1o45s 81
HzE s>s 2 ~" - +, Issue
s{s s::s
81: s;s: s$S@; $:::$::r
~1~ : * 1otao.s4
IT,. BOND "rrrsFr FUND
Rsaasf On c es 5aso z5so5 1s:a
Warrsnts Year. 9 50. "a
S' december 1921 17sii77
Total '''..' Recommendations. 37245 a
ss!sa S SoSR$ TFsss%fsr
chas sss1sn: 5 5sSS: &c
T'''' ''''''.~""':'.'':::::: 500: 90
ss1a a's zSp5 5ss
.............. : - a. -
81 soss g Is i
SUSPENSE ACCOUNT FUND
Balance hand Observation-Disclosures ia q,
Balance s IA %
REGISTRY TAX FUND
n,,.no. ~ hon., ,.nn..- $40, ~
On @sn So ssasss L. 1921 e..
Total Receipts Eoss ~
50 sf'e'. tqno 3 3s7 q
.u.. 1870, .'''''''' ''''''''''''''''''@ 'o1s II
Balance on hand December 3d. Observation-Disclosures.
Total
Issued
Lake N. Ralw Alger Smith s s57 %
STATE LANDS
sse
D.,ur.an..*..
Warrants $50
.........................:::..::s: i $50
sac
LOANS FUND
Receipts
55 On ce ss ssu 1SSo3t,a assa
Total Receipts
Dt.butssnents.
Sst 's B Bs'aS 4; ST. i;;i sst:ss
fetal :..............*
Minnesota ...., s7s4 o.
REFUND .AGcoUNT FUND
Reee,t.:>
ADo0rtonea from Several Funds \ss+. 90
-" D'.sar.e'.s.t'
sss Bar'aa ~: Year
Total soee
o'erdrawn December ST. 1891 ss.ss
T. -
COUNTY STATE
/: - Reee,h.
ses sss' 85se'ts s: s ss:i -
" s.. 1=> ! Ba.,.......-... a
sae u
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
PRIVATE REDEMPTION FUND

PRIVATE REDEMPTION FUND
MATT ment &o &c., '5 9ssr
Ruth 31a. soderpers' Certificate No: A. ~
Northern afSs Counties. Land CO.. e''O
Northern coantis: Land Co.. ~ =.
Certificate No. 1910 10. IS
Northern Counties Land Co..
Certificate No. 1924. year
Northern asfs Counties Land CO.. - o.
Certificate Mo- 1895. year
j. e & 4 NJ e.; ;:s'sn:s: osrtia: ,:,,
Carl F: Nelson. Tax Sale Ger 49,.
sa ftf Ssiiy Il %,rt;'sst. NJ. ISL ::1:
5Gn sas 3a csr IL saSs N tSs
ifi 1S 1915 to as' ISL. 1858, 14'''
E. e; Johnson: ~; Rsd: Ta1saie -. y.
E. c e. 5esnso No. H. ass4 Tax Sale So
Ssss' ~ i s. ' ,sss sS 'ss4:
n,a ass', ass' $40 IL Asst: osrti ''''s'
Minnesota Forest Products Co..
Red. Tax Sale Certificate No.
: 1S45\ 49,. -. ........ S4.SS
e. p. Johnson. Certificate Nos.
1853, 1895. 1900, 1906. 1906. 81. ss
e. p. johnson. Certificates Nos. LINK,
1874, 1545, 1916, 1850; 1851. 270. 20
e. e. Johnson. Certificate Nos.
1859. 1870, 1851. 1857 to- 1870,
John b. Arnold. assignee. Ger:
tidcates Nos. >1471, 1881, 400
Edith scderberg: certincstes
Nos. 1898. ~429s ........ SSt. -
nc ficate No. isse o.. 1os. IS
Einar Mort. Red. Tax Judg-
ment Certificate No. $50. ~. a.. q
J. w. Bayley. RED. Tax Ger -
tihcates Nos. <1498.. 1501..... Tvs. 81
J. B. Arnold. II Certinea&e No. : !,
= LIT :. 1cnn.o,, r:r+;;d,.:: ~. 11s.1s
! 1906 1408, 1923, 142s ....... 3S5 -
e. e. Johnson, Certineates Nos. 49,
1853. 1873. 1885, 1855: 1897: -
14O7 -. j. $50 ~
3. b. Arnold. Certiffcates Nos. -
. 1919, 474.F148T, 1885, 1489.. zee. 81
1893. 1900 Is. -. =. 49, ass .4s
e. f. Johnsons Certificates Nos. .zzs..1z
1421. 1874 94S -
i, y @&z5I1,S = a.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
: continued from Page Five Z. 4
Annual !.
Financial
= :
Statement
of
Cook County
minnesota

POOR FUND-Centinued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
INTERESTING VISITOR

An Interesting visitor whose winter
home is in Lakeland is w. l.. Ken
nedy, of KinstOn, n. c. Mr.. Kennedy
is the owner Of their Winter Home
at SOP South Kentucky avenue, and
he is expecting as his guests in few
days two sisters, Mrs NJ. II. Wooten,
Of Warsaw. n. c., and Mrs. NJ. A.
Raynur, of KinstOn, and Mrs. Ray
n0rs daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Jones, of
NaySyiliC. Kentucky.
For number of years Mr.. Ken
nedy has been cruising in Florida wa
ters. His big yacht. THE India" is
now in port at Jacksonville, awaiting
his arrival there for Il cruise down the
cast coast and up theswest coast as
Far as Tampa. The India" is 43
feet in length and II foot beam, and
is in command of Captain Moore, an
experienced pilot who knows every
cove ami bay on the Atlantic coast
from Maine To Florida. Later in the
season after enjoying this cruise, Mr..
Kennedy will come over from Tampa
and make his usual winter visit in
Lakeland. He is an uncle of $. G..
Kennedy, OF Lakeland, master me-
ch&nic Of the Atlantic Coast Line S
district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
GATORS BOAST MANY
FINE COACHES FOR 1922

University of Florida, Gainesville,
Jan. 10.-Whilc Coach W &. Kline is
taking core of spring football, two
Associates will DC training the pros
poets among the Gators in track and
field events The track squad will be
under the coaching of Captain j. II.
Atkinson and Captain l. e. Rider.
Captain j. II. Anderson had charge
OF the track men in 1921 and was de
servcdly popular with the boys. He
was directly responsible for putting
the track in the best condition it has
ever been in. The Germans SO rid
ulvd him with Lullcts i'll France that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11

he is no. able TO do much Sprinting
today. However. he has an enviablJs
track career in collegiate circles. He
did three years of track in prep school
and four years more at Dickinson.
During his senior year he was cap
tain Of the track team at Dickinson.
Later he assisted the athletic director
1t his Alma Mater. Before going to
France, Captain Atkinson coached the
Third Division track team at Camp
Pike. Some of his mcnt went 90 Bel
SUM tor the Olympics. The captain
las Il mark of 1U-1 in the 100-yard
dash, 2i2 i'll the 220-yard dash, and :
minutes. % seconds in the half mile
Rider Fast Man
Captain |. Il. Rider is new TO the
athletes vi the University of Florida.
He WAS Il member Of the track team
Of the University Ur M&ryland, for
four years from 1909 to 1912. In 1911
and in 1912 lie was captain OF the
University of Maryland team and
South Atlantic champion in the 100,
go and i40-yard dashcs. He has al
official mark OF 10 flat in the l00-yard
dash. OF 22-l in the 220-yard dash
and Of 30 flat i'll the quarter. He also
competed in the hurdles, though he
never made any records in those
events. Once he represented the New
York Athletic CLUB and ran at the
Penn relays
Dickson, Duncan Weight Men
Captain and Manager A ~ Sollce
will be Responsible Tor the schedul-
ing 81 meets and ter the equipment.
SoIloe will also aid The coaches with
he many freshmen expected to turn
to fer the track ard field cvcnta
he lest Of til" high school track ath-
ictes o. the past state track meet ar
cn:oIled and 1t is expected that Car
tam SO.lCe will be kept busy for il
;imc lining them up. SOllee is 4
board jumper and pole vaultcr
Though he has bccn the fastest man
at the Cater institution Tor tn past
Two years, he does not take The
spirits seriously. IN 1919 he won the
Board jump at the Atlanta S. |. A.'A.
meet AID Placed in the pole vault. H.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
TENNIS
GOLF
PECKINPAUCH NOT
TO HEAD SENATORS
Clark Griffith Says New Member Of
Washington Club Not Slated
For Manager

Washington, Jan. 11-Clark Griffith,
president OF the Washington Ameri
can League club, stated positively to-
day that unless there was an uneX-
peuted change in his plans, Roger
Peclinpaugh, who becomes member
OF the Washington club through the
thrce-cornered deal arranged yester-
day between Washington, Boston and
Philadelphia, would not be made man
ager of the Nationals.
The managership OF the Nationals
is vacant owing to the resignation Of
George Mcbride, VINO acted as man
ager last season, and it had generally
been the belief that should President
Griffith acquire PeCkinpaush the for
mer New York captain would step in
to the vacancy.
1t was intimated that several for
mer Major League stars were under
consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11

c Richardson and Z. II. Duncan, two
stellar weight men, will help the
freshmen with the weight events.
Dickson hurls the discus and put the
shot. Duncan also hurls the discus
end throws the hammer. With
Coaches Atkinson and Rider manag-
ing the teams In general and coach
ing the spriEts runs, and hurdles,
aided by Sollcc i'll the jumps and
vaults and Dickson and Duncan in
the weights, the Gators should make
showing this spring. At least the
track enthusiasts have the best coach
ing staff the state institution has ever
boasted
! AS soon as material can be pro-
cured and the weather permits
Coaches Atkinson and Rider Will be-
/ gin putting the track in condition. II
was cut up somewhat by automobiles
! during the football season. and some
: &Urk is ne, ded to pat it in passing
shape. Already the veterans of the
track are working out and it is eX-
pectcd that general call for track
men will be issued in few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
LARGE CLASS OF ELKS
INITIATED AT ORLANDO

Orlando, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE largest
class ever to- be initiated by the To-
cal lodge, B. p. o. E., will be intro.
duced INTO the various mysteries OF
the order this evening.
This will be after they have been
in the main part of the days enter
tainmeR for the business section OF
the city on the principal streets. AT
2 o'clock this afternoon, forty-two
candidates will leave the Elks' home
near Lake Eola, proceeding to Orange
avenue, two blocks of which will be
closed to traffic where the candidates
may have an opportunity to demon.
strate their fitness by collecting
for the local Salvation Army, char.
ity which the Elks are making special
efforts to aid. The candidates will
appear in various roles and by various
means. Some will come in wheel
barrows pushed by their less fortu-
nate comrades; others will come rid
ing on elephants and still others in a
cage. After an hour and a half on tn
streets the candidates will return [