davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

as the distinguished officers bat
man." or orderly, said that he was
typical guard officer and real man
in every sense of the word--a strict
disciplnarian. to whom polish and
shine and cleanliness was a second
religion.
His own kit was a model of what
all kits should be, in the eyes of the
'batman," and even in the front line
trenches during an engagement, Wis
| count Lascelles would appear in
speckless khaki, with buttons brill
liantly polished when the orders Of
the day permitted it, In the heaviest
''strafe" Viscount Lascelles would be
the most cheerful OF his company.
often Lord Viscount would give
up his blankets on cold night so
that private in his company would
not suffer- said the "batman." He
was always most considerate of his
men. In many cases where most
officers would have handed out seven
days in the guard house for some
trifling offense. he would let his SOL
diers off with only a slight repri-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

mand and the request to be more
careful next time.
'Viscount Lascelles was very fond
of sharing his parcels from home
with his men. Surprise gifts Of cigar
cites. chocolate, socks and shirts and
other useful articles were often dis
tributed rather mysteriously in the
rest billets. and. although everyone
knew where they came from. our
commander never admitted that he
was the fairy godfather Of our bat
TALON"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Club Tea Dance
ATTRACTS MANY

- me Country club tea dance or
Nashington's birthday attracted the
Usual smart attendance. while in ad-
ultion 10 the usual club contingent
We're members of the junior set who
enjoyed the informal event. Among
the young hostesses was Miss Sylvia
Lewis, who had as her guests Miss
Maxine Wiechzoriek, Miss Ruth
Baum, Miss Irene Cass, Miss Chris
tine Tuthill, John Hanny, Allan
Campbell, Spencer Woodman, Marion
Oulmage and William O'Reilly.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
LAscELLEs a MODEL soLpIER

Numerous stories of the life and
personality, during the war. of Wis
count I-ascelles. fiancee of Princess
Mary. when the bethrothal was an
nounced. were told among the SOL
diers of the British army on the
Rhine who had served under the re-
cipient OF two d. S. o. awards in the
famous Grenadier Guards. Soon aft
er the armistice. Niscount I.ascelles
who wore three wound stripes. led
the second battalion OF the guards
into Cologne. as part of the army
of occupation of the Rhineland.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Celebrates Birthday
With Gard Function

In celebration OF her husbands s
birthday, Mrs. E. j. Flock of North
Central avenue gave a delightful card
affair Wednesday evening. Five hun
dred was played. the prizes being won
BY Mrs. J. +. Lewis and Greig Scott.
Those there were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Gump,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Higgins. Mr.. and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Bridge Luncheon
Is CHARMING Event

One of the most charmingly ap-
pointed events OF the week was the
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. l.. p,
Heard and Mrs. Bartlett Heard at
the Womans club Friday. The re-
ception han was gay with the ma :
tional colorS, the flag arrangement
being unusually effective. while the
red, white and blue tones were en-
phasized in the auditorium in the
artistic use of carnations and bach
elor buttons against palm back
ground. Thirty three tables were
present, the prizes being won by Mrs.
David Goldberg, Mrs. James S. Grif-
fin, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Will
liam G. Lentz and Mrs. Francis Fl.
RedeWill.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Iunlor Guild Bridge
After Lent Eunction

r,,i,il rr'ilille edlately following Lent, the
aior ,.sl Guild will give a bridge that
MI pe one of the most delightful
eneills OIL the spring season. The
sNteht VIII take place at the home OF
sHrs. y r.. Young, 526 East Lynwood
ssIeet who will be one of the host
esses at the affair, which will be
piIalhed i'iII along elaborate lines. Those
s,i mne VII assist Mrs. Young will in
Iiuue Mrs. Andrew Baumert. Jr., Mrs.
Ir reu Blalr Townsend, Mrs. Colt
Hughes, Mrs. +. b. Str1ckmeyer. Mrs.
4. 6. Anderson and Mrs. Emma T.
Jack.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Costume Affair
Proves Happy Diversion

Mrs. Willard SherTick was the in
centive for surprise event Tuesday,
when a numbers of guests gathered
at her home. Children's costumes
were worn and the games of the even
ing were arranged to carry out the
idea. Among those there were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Hodgin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
HORNE. Mr.. and Mrs. John Looniis,
Mrs. Don C. Mote, Mrs. Finis Rogers,
Mrs. C. r. Meister, Mrs. K. r. Rice,
Miss Mildred Harbict Miss Charlotte
Smith, Miss Clara Smith, G. II. Allen
and Bert Smith.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Joseph 7. Melcser. Mrs. Martin lie
Boutillier, Mrs.J. f. Alkire. Mrs. G..
s. Cunningham, Mrs. II. S. Antrim Jr.
Mrs. Eben Lane, Mrs. Albert Rosen-
berg, Mrs. A. It. La Prade, Mrs. Her
bert Hodgins, Mrs. Gus Summerfield,
Mrs. Edward Melczer. Mrs. Leonard
White, Mrs. Herbert Stevenson, Mrs.
Andrew Baumert, Jr.., Mrs Harry
Hurley, Mrs. Colt Hughes, Mrs. Fred
Blair Towsend, Mrs. Clyde Rousseau,
Mrs. Harold Goldberg, Mrs. William
Rousseau, Mrs. Arthur Luhrs. Mrs.
Harry Carson, Mrs. Smith Pickrell,
Mrs. Edwin Malcolm Hull. Miss
Eleanor Lewis. Miss Mary Lewis
Miss Ora Orme. Miss Grace Wood
Are Hosts At
Charming Dinner
Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Myers, Mr. and Mrs. ". c.
Nc Millen gave delightfully."- ap-
pointed dinner Wednesday evening at
their home on East Willetta street
The George Washington idea was
carried out in the decorative arrange
ments Of the national colors. Those
there besides Mr.. and Mrs. Myers,
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hall Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Deane. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McGrew,
Mrs. Charles Stephens of Nogales,
and Fred Movers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
naneh House Luncheon
Stven by Miss W;Ilar1

.ss 1,,. Mary Bannister Willard was
~. aulsheon hostess of the week. Civ
w az informal affair at the Ranch
douse on Wednesday '''ioi-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Birthday Celebrated
BY Patriotic Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs *. S. Townsend gave
dinner Monday evening in celebra-
ton of the birthday Of Mr.. Townsend.
The national colors were carried out
in the decorations. Those there were
DIR. and Mrs. James A. Stayely, DIR.
and Mrs. S. j. Rogers, DR.. and Mrs.
w. S. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o..
FIoughton. Mrs. G. L. Motter, Mrs.
Charles Ely, Miss Lulu Clifton and
Miss Mary Burns.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Mrs. George Alkire
Presided at Event

Spring Flowers we're used IN deco
ration by Mrs. George Alkire who en- :
tertained the Priscilla club Thursday
afternoon. One OF the delightful fea :
lures Of the occasion was the whistl-
ing program presented by Miss
Martha Alkire during the afternoon.
Those there were Mrs. William Nc
Cluskey, Mrs. A. F. Jones. Mrs. L. G.
Toney of Los Angeles. Mrs. S. j.
Rogers, Mrs s. .. Little, Mrs. r. NJ.
Lam.son, Mrs. X. S. Townsend, Mrs.
r. c.. Baker, Mrs. Il. e. Irvine, Mrs.
James Jones, Mrs. l.. w. Coggins,
Mrs. Hugh Weatherford. Mrs. M. J.
Jones and Mrs. Levi Young.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Synthetic leather and rubber are
being made from yeast, glycerin, tar
and wafer.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Mrs. Joe Flock, Mr.. and Mrs. Greig
Scott Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Murlless, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Williams, Mrs. ]. F. Lewis,
Mrs. r. NJ. Lyle, Mrs. A. A. Carrick
and Miss Barbara Knox.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. johnson
Entertain House Guest

Mrs. William Allan Usher Is a re-
cent arrival from Mayfield. who is
the guest of her, son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Johnson. Mrs.
Usher will remain in Phoenix until
late in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Return. to flagstaff

ArGeF WISH IN toWn
Miss Blanch Riordan has returned
to her home in Flagstaff after a
delightful stay Of several weeks in
town.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

These will be the outstanding func-
tions while the usual events will have
place on the calendar. On Saturday
afternoon the club will extend its
courtesy to the wives OF the members
OF the Legislature who will be the
guests of honor at tea presided over
by Mrs. Thomas e. Campbell. Mrs.
Andrew Baumert Jr., Mrs. S. d. Tut
tie, Mrs. John H. Kinney, Mrs. John
r Hampton and Mrs. ". S. North
Jr
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Interesting Events
Planned at Country Club

March will be an interesting month
for members of the Country club, an
event of particular promise being the
bridge, Thursday evening, and later
in the month the st. Patrick's dance
which will offer many novel features.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Picnic at Fort 10
Pleasant Outline

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs. Mr.. and Mrs.
that picnicked at Fort Nc Dowell
Sunday. Small dessert picnic suppers
win be in vogue with the approach
OF warm weather a number of such
events already having been an
nounced on the calendar.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Returns Home After
YAAr IN East

Mrs. Marshall Waite who has been
in New Haven for the past year, is
again established in her country
home near Glendale. Her sister, Miss
Doris Hamilton, accompanied her
west and will be her guest until late
in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Spend Holiday As
Gueat Of CiasSmate
Eastern Visitor Is
Incentive for Bridge

Incentive for Bridge
Mrs. Willard Sherrick gave bridge
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Cox
OF Long Beach being the inspiration
for the event. Attractive prizes were
won by Mrs. r. E. Blake and Mrs. C.
r. Meister Those there were Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Harry Warner, Mrs. Ralph
Horine. Mrs, Vernon Clark. Mrs. Yer
non Towers, Mrs. Barney Hodgins,
Mrs. G. r. Meister, Mrs. Lloyd Brass,
Mrs. NJ. d. Wilson, Mrs. John Loonlis,
Mrs. Re. p. Blake, Mrs Albert Smith
bal No
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Christening Ceremony
AZ PiekreII Home

William Smith Pickrell Jr. wa
christened At a pretty ceremony Sun
day at the Pickrell home on the Nc
Dowell Road. BishoD Atwood offici
ating. Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth wa
named as the godmother of TIL
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pickrel
while he is blessed with two god
fathers. Dean Scarlet and DR.. Harr.
Stoever Only relatives were presen
at fhe christening
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Popular Musicians Is
Diner Guest
Will Entertain In
Honor Of Bride Elect
Compliment Guests With
Delightful Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. jefferson OF
West Willetta street were dinner
hosts Tuesday evening in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Walton and
Mrs. B. ". Rolfe OF Chicago. Mari
Colds and ferns formed the effective
decoration. Covers were laid for the
guests of honor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Powell. Mrs. David Bellyead
and David Bellyeard Jr.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Spring SleSaoms
Adorn Luncheon Tables
Attractive among the weeks events
was the bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert and
Mrs Charles Orme at the Country
club Friday. A wealth of spring
blossoms and marigolds gave sug-
gestion OF the approaching spring
season and the arrangement OF bloom
was particularly artistic. Those there
included Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Sehuiler
Leave for Coast
Many Gay Events fer
Dr.. and Mra. IaraAn

Or. and Mrs. Larson
The. departure of pr. and Mrs. r.
T. Larson for Inspiration Mines with
In day or two will be deeply re-
gretted by their many friends. The
days preceding their leaving town
are being made gay with events in
their honor. A number of smart din
ners were on last weeks calendar IN
their compliment, their hosts among
others being Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
Heard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Byron
and DR.. and Mrs. Earl Tarr.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Will Spend Two Weeks
AZ CaatlA Hot Hnrinns

At Castle Hot Springs
Mrs. Lou Ella Archer and Mrs. Car
Anderson are leaving today for {
two weeks stay at Castle Ho
Springs. Mrs Archer and her mother
Mrs. George Archer only recently re.
turned from the California coas
where they spent a fortnight.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Return to Tuseon
After Delightful visit
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Monroe returned
! Friday to Tuscon after a delightful
stay Of several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. James.
80
Spend Holiday As
! Guest Of ClasSmate
Joe Thompson, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. e. Thompson who is
attending the state university, spent
the Washington Birthday holiday in
town, the guest of Allan Campbell
son of Governor and Mrs. Thomas E
| Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Are Expected Home
From California

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gillespie are ex-
pected to return within day or two
from a brief stay in Southern
California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
FRIEND OF TAYLOR
SHOT AT HOME IN NEW .
Jersey LAST NIGHT
Details Of Murder Same as
Those in Taylor Murder;
Short Shotgun is Used.

RIVERSIDE, N. j., March 11.--G.
N. S.)--John Tehodore Brunen, am
usement promoter, said to be a close
friend Of William Desmond Taylor,
slain moving picture director, was
murdered at his home here last night
under peculiar circumstances. Bru-
men was sitting in the window of the
first floor Of his home when some-
one outside fired pointblank with a
; shotgun. the charge striking him be-
hind the ear and smashing his skull.
Details tho Same.
LoSCsANGELES. March 11.-(U
P.)-Similarity Of the murder details
between the death Of Brunen and Tay-
lor led a friend of both men here to-
day to believe the same agency
brought about the death Of both men
Brunen was a widely known circus
man.
C0MDEN, n. j., March 1l.-(U. P.)
---Brunen was known TO circus ant
theatrical circles as Honest John
He was said to be friendly with Taylor
Prior to his death, Brpnen was th'
proprietor OF the Doris-Ferris travel
ing circus. There was no sign of ;
struggle IN the room where Brunei
was found dead. 1t was believed tha
the shot which tore away part of hi
skull was fired from behind and tina
he vas taken by surprise and kille,
without seeing his assailant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
WALLA WALLA MEETING

Wala Wallaps crowded the Hotel
Dacres dining room last evening
when the Walla Walla Commercial
Club entertained the party of Spo-
kane business men who after visit
It'd Pcndleton yesterday visited the
niighboring city for the purpose Of
spreading information regarding the
Columbia Basin project.
Pendleton members Of the Com
mercial Association who accompa-
|nied the Spokane delegation to Wal
la Walla We're Roy Ritner James
Johns, Jr., w. y. Brock and Win H.
Bennett. Mr.. Ritner gave short
talk at the dinner.
The interest in last evenings meet
ing WIS augmented By stereoptican
tslides which illustrated the talks on
1.-THE project. whic hhas for It's OBJ
jcctive the reclamation OF l,700,000
acres Of land In the state Of Wash
lington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
OLSON TOO STRONG,
SINGH TOO Willy, 50
WRESTLERS ARE TIED
No Throw Secured After Con-,
test of 2 Hours IN Event Put
on by Boxing Commission,

& = e 3 h. q
On the face OF what the two men
put out last night in their wrestling
bout at the Alta theatre Bassanta
Singh lacked several pounds In weight
and several units In strength of being
able TO put away his burly opponent
from sweden and Charlie Olson's ad-
vantage In these two respects was not
sufficient to enable him to pin the
shoulders Of the Hindu to the mat.
The men grappled two hours without
a fall.
Carrying In his mind the memory OF
the mauling Olson gave him one week
ago. the Hindu followed ultra conser.
vatiye tactics last night and took nc
chances with Olson. The swcde was
on the offensive the greater part OF
the time, but all his ability In getting
holds on the dusly son OF the orient
counted for nothing In final results ex-
cept to win for Singh the admiration
OF the fans for his ability to wriggla
loose In critical intervals.
The weights of the men were an-
nounced at 1856 and 16O pounds, but
Olson had greater advantage In this
respect than the announcement ind-
Gated. In q direct strength contest he
had the edge over singh who tried
practically no hold except the toe
hold, several OF which he used to ad-
vantage on Olson. Olson made use
Of superior strength in his arms and
he had several scissors holds during
the course OF the evening, but he never
succeeded In converting any OF them
into falls.
Z At the conclusion OF the match Gus
Larson, who acted az referee, chal-
lenged Olson for d match and offered
to put up side attractions. Singh will
try handicap go with Larson al
Freowater Monday night, the Free
water man having agreed to throw the
Hindu twice within one Hour. On
Thursday night singh and Ad Gustayo
will grapple at La Grande.
or the wrestlers who have APP
peared in pendleton during this sea-
son Singh has clear shade OF ad-
vantage In the quality OF his sports
manship. He has always been clean,
he doesn't indulge IN any blnstery talk
| or action. and he knows lot OF the
finer points OF the wrestling game.
! The consistent manner III which hc
has stuck to straight wrestling and re-
/ Trained from grandstanding has won
the Hindu a big following In Pcndle-
1 ton.
The fans derived a LOT OF pleasure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
Democratic Leader Said He
Would Support Treaty in
Same Spirit as League.
TREATY RESULT OF
COUNCIL OF BIG A.
Failure to Ratity Pact is
Nothing Short Of a Nat
ionaI Calamity - Hughes.

WASHINGTON, March 11.--(A. P.l
Describing the four power Pacific
treaty as ''the real treaty of peace" of
the arms conference, Senator Under
wood of Alabama, member of the
American delegation to the peace con-
ference, told the, senate today that he
would vote for ratification inlthe same
spirit that he supported the league of
nations. The real issue, Underwood
declared, was whether the United
States was ready to sanction any ar
rangement for peace by mutual un-
derstanding'' or desired to continue
''the opportunity for war that had
threatned us for the past two dec
ades.'
He declared the treaty was not an
alliance, but even if it were and were
founded on arbitration rather than
force he would support it.
Origin is Given.
WASHINGTON, March 11.--tU. P.)
Failure of the senate to ratify the
four power Pacific pact will be moth
ing short Of national calamity Sec
retary Hughes told Senator Under
wood. democratic leader in a letter
today. Hughes made complete de-
NAL that tn eAmerioan delegation was
imposed upon In the treaty making.
according to information obtained by
tke ttsited 1srspe; tsafsss the-finui trea-
~ draft Is 4 composite picture of three
drafts submitted to the council of the
Big Four" by Hughes, Eato and
Balfour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
HOOVER CATCHES FISH
BY SINGING TO THEM

WASHINGTON, March It'll. N.
S)---Herbert Hoover, champion
cabinet fisherman.
by common consent the presidents
advisers have elected Hoover as the
leading exponent Of the art OF pulling
'em In with hook and line.
,Hooyer's knack Of catching fish is
40 sing to 'em,
\ Hoover takes MOI medals rs lyric
fehor. AT least his associates would
rather that he not SO on any grand
opera circuit
Iiut when he gets his favorite old
pipe going and is settled on the bank
Of some quiet stream, Hoover can de-
velop an amount of harmony that lis
fairly astonishing.
\ Attorney General Daugherty, one
Of Hoovoi's fishing companions, says
that Hoover, as melody producer,
has lot Of swell cinging folk back
cd Off the boards And he does 1t to
steady his fishing nerve nrd fattep
his record Of catches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
.DR|T|SHlND|A
TROUBLE LOOMS

WASHINGTON. March 1i.--(U. P)
-Sailendra Ghoz, India's non-coopcr-
ative representative here. declared to-
day that the Sikh and Punjabi troops
had mutinied at Amhalla following
Ghardfs arrest yesterday He be
lieves the situation as a result OF thu
arrest Of India peoples beloved leader
Is grave. Ghandi's arrest II is believed
heralds the end of Britain's mild pol
Icy towards India and q sign that re-
pressive measures had been decided
upon. Extraordinary precautions are
being taken by the British garrisuns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
Wheat Sacks Are
Quoted at I-2
Gents by Dealers

' Eight and a half cents cash
= for wheat sacks, when bought in I
= less than carload lots, and nine !
= cents when bought under the I
= regular form of contract which .
= provides that payment be made
= after harvest. is the price quoted I
: by local dealers. I
= There is considerable demand 4
= for sacks thus early in the sea- I
' son and a number of wheat I
= growers have purchased. II is I
= rumored that sacks will be no I
= lower In price as the crop of I
= tute, an East Indian product, Is I
: reported short this year. Prices I
= for sacks last year were most =
: unstable, the price varying from Z
. eight to IL cents. I
Farmers receive three cents 4
= more per bushel for sacked 4
wheat than for bulk grain. =
Z = Z = + = + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
PATROLMAN ROPES STRAY 4
DOGS WITH HIS LASS0

NEW YORK, March ILL, y, S.p
-Patrolman Edward Traynor, didn't
come from Texas, but he's ''cham-
pion" lariat thrower of New York and
has become a terror to stray dogs. As
a dog-catcher, Traynor has become
the pride of "Gotham's finest Be-
cause stray, CANNES were speedicr
afoot than he, Traynor invented the
system Of lassoing the. mongrels. On
his vacation he went to the CatslSilla
and roped steers becoming adept to
the art. And many Bronx dogs have
heard the singing whine of his lariat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
|ONE KILLED IN FIGHT
WITH BOOTlEGGERS

NEW YORK, March 1t.--(U. p. D.
One man was killed today in battle
between alleged bootleggers and rum
runners In New York harbor. In am
other fight between two women q
man and d detective officer was shot
and wounded. when the police att
tempted d raid on what is believed 10
be the terminus Of the auto booze
smuggling system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
HOOVER WILL NOT
QUIT THE CABINET

3 WASHINGTON March 1l.--u. NJ.
s. .)--Secretary of Commerce Hoover
announced his refusal to leave the
cabinet to accept a $50,eo0 job as
director of the Sesqui Centennial FIX
position at Philadelphia.
Hoover said he had discussed the
matter with President Harding and
that the president strongly expressed
the wish that he remain member
Iof the cabinet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
BREAD PRICES ADVANCE

PORTLAND, March I'LL. N. So
Local bakers announced an Increase
Of cent a pound in the price Of
bread, effective Monday, making the
retail figure ten cents a pound. The
sharp advance in price of wheat dur
Ing the last month is given as the
cause. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
TRY FOR GOAL
ABOLISHED IN RULES

NEW YORK. March | H. "a. P)
Free trial for goal after d touchdown
was abolished today by the football
rules committee. Hence forth the
team scoring a touchdown may put the
ball In play on or back OF the oppon-
ents five yard line and from q scrim-
mage try for single point by any le-
gal scoring play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
BANDITS HOLD UP CAR
AND GET BIG PAYROLL

BROWNSVILLE. Penn. March IL.
--U. ". S).--Six bandits who held up
an internrburn car near here obtained
q thirty thousand dollar payroll which
was being taken by five employees TO a
coal mine ut Allison, Pa. Fifty pas
sengers aboard the car were searched
and their valuables taken away.
One Shot
BROWNSVILLE. Penn. March IT.
TT. P.1-Deputy sheriffs and the
state police are pursuing six bandits
who staged a daring hoIdup on a
street car today and escaped with d
thirty thousand dollar pay roll belong
ang TO the Rainey Coal company. E-
mer Hill, guard with the paymastcr.
was shot dead:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
FLOOD DRIVES MANY
PEOPLE TO HIGHLANDS

MEMPHIS, Tenn March liz (r.
P.)-Hundreds Of families in the low
lands of the Mississippi are in danger
of their lives today as the river con-
tinues to rise. 1t is expected toTeach
flood stage in SO hours. Many fami-
lies returned to their homes after the
first alarms, while others remained on
higher ground