davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
THREATENED
BY VICTORIOUS TURKS

COINSTANTINOPLE. Sept 1l-(U.
PA horde of Turks attacked the
Christians Pera and European quar-
ter of Constantinople today. pillaging
and burning shops and dwellings.
Several police were killed trying to
protect Christians. French and Brit
ish shops were looted.
COnsuiates Threatened
Smyrna, Sept. l1.-(U. PJ-Mrsta-
pha Kemal plans a triumphant entry
today. The aYied blue jackets guard.
ing the consulates are heavily ont.
numbered. The Moslems are threat
ening the "unhelievers."
Talk MaSsacrcs
LONDON. Sept. 11.-U PD-Th,
victorious Turk troops are pourin,
into smyrna today. MHtterings o
Christian massacres stir the AIos'en
world as the result OF the crushin,
defeat OF the Greeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
TRUCK SHOOTS MAN
AS He JUMPS OFF, IT.

NEW YORK. Sept. li.-when
James McGlynn, Of Brooklyn. Jump
ed off the rear of an army truck Ia
htfty-eighth street. between First
and Second avenues, Brooklyn. ne
was shot In the ankle by a bullet
from a cartridge which was lying IN
the street and exploded as It was
run over BY a rear wheel of the
truck. just as the man jumped off.
The injury was slight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
Daugherty's k71peachn1em Asked
SHERIFF NOT NEEDED
= = .
WILL COME PEACABLY TO
= + = + + + r
THE PENDLETON ROUND. up

+ w. P. Kenney, vice president 4
+ and general manager of the i
! + Great Northern, has been added 4
+ to the list of prominent people i
who will attend the Pendleton 4
j. Roundup.
Mr.. Kenney. in response to an 4
invitation from Henry w. Col i.
Inns, president of the Roundup, 4
+ wired that he will join the Spo- +
kane party and ill>arrive here +
Saturday +
In addition, Mr.. Kenney wired: +
Not necessary to send sheriff; +
+ will go peaceably and glad of +
= chance. Tell Jim Sturgis, Bill +
+ Switzler and the rest of the +
+ bunch I'll be there +
+ + i i + 4 = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
REBUkED BY MOTHER,
GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Repri-
manded by her mother for going out
at night too much, Miss Estelle Cor
rigan, seventeen, Jumped from
four-story window in her home here.
She died with fractured skull two
hours later at Roosevelt hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
bulletin Issued.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-U. PD
Secretary Weeks after an early
call at the White House cheerfully
reported that Mrs. Harding had the
be night since her illness became
critical. The official White House
bulletin at 1918 a. m, says: "Eimi-
nation increased,T referring to the
patients increased ability to throw off
the effects of poison and prevent fur
ther auto-intoXication. The presi-
dent retired at midnight Sunday, the
earliest hour he has sought rest since
his wife's condition became critical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
HEART AFFECTION KILLS
MAN POLISHING TOMB

NEW YORK. Sept. 1f.-Heaiih
officer J. L. Hammer. ~ Middle
town. Orange county. Investigated
the death Of Arthur Willeft, AGED
twenty-five. who succumbed whila
polishing a tomhsionf. Willeit vas
working on the kravesfone With an
electric drill when stricken. nee
tors who examines. fi.e r~on decided
death was due - heart dizrae.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
survivors, PICKED Up

LONDON, sept. 1l.--U., P.D--Br.t-
ish steamers Darro and Kinsfauns
Castle report that all survivors of tho
Hamburg American steamer Ham
nonia were picked up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
CATTLE MARKET STEADY

PORTLAND, Sept. ia. P)-
Cattle steady to stronger: hogs
steady to strong, prime light ten to
ten fifty; sheep steady; eggs firm
higher, buying 29d soc; selling Sc
lects 35637c; butter firm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum, 81.
Minimum. 40
Barometer. 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
DE VALERA UNWOUNDED.
IS IN GOOD HEALTH

DUBLIN, Sept. 11.-U. PAN
English newspaper correspondent to-
day discovered Eamonn De Valera,
unwounded and i'm good health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
Surgical Operation if Me-
ceSsary Would Be Simple;
Reports Issued Cheerful.
PRESIDENT TOOK TWO
HOUR CONSTITUTIONAL
Patient Has Increased Her
Ability To Throw Off
Effects of the Poison.

WASHINGTON, Sept lf.-U. PD
-Brigadier General Sawyer person
ally feels that Mrs. Harding's
chances of recorey from the present
attack are extremely good The
president took two hour consti-
tutional on the White House grounds
today with Will Hays. This was the
first time President Harding has
been outside the mansion sonce his
wifes condition became grave. Hays
said that both the president and Mrs.
Harding We're more cheerful today
The latter seemed stronger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
Operation Simple.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l1.-U. PD
TIE surgical OF grafton on Mrs.
Harding, if necessary is a simple one
OF tapping the kindoy TO drain off
poison. Dr. Charles Mayo will per
sorallS perform the operation if it
is decided necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
Guard Evidence.
Unions Lose Motion.

CHICAO, Sept ll.-CU. PD-The
government won the first skirmish in
the injunction proceedings in tho fed
eral court here today Judge Mill:e,-
son refused the shopmen's counsel to
present arguments on the tirst mo-
tion to dismiss the injunction. Bert
Jewell was not in court but was at
tending meeting of the shipments
advisory committee considering pro-
posals for scvarate peace. 'rhe Big
-Four Brotherhoods were represented
by counsel but declared they would
take no active part in ,he Condnct or
the case.
The court did not refuse 70 consider
the arguments of Attorney Rlchberg
strikers council. 1t said 1t would take
the question under advsement and in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
Unions Motion to Dismiss In
junction Refused by Fed
eraI Judge WiIkerson.
DAUGHERTY CHARGED
OF MISREPRESENTATION
Big Four Attending Hearing
But Will Take no Active
Part in Conduct of Case.

CHICAGO, Sept 11.-(U. PAS
sistant Attorney General Blackburn
Esterlin opened the case for the gov
ernment asking that the Injunction be
made permanent. Donald Richberg,
shopmen's counsel, followed with a
bitter attack against the attorney gem
eral, claiming misrepresentaton of
facts and that Daugherty was aiding
the open shop. Richberg declared the
shopmen We're under no legal ohliga-
ton to obey the decision of the labor
board.
Guard Evidence.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-(U. P.)-The
fight to make the Daugherty njunc-
tion permanent opened In federal
court here today. Indications We're
that the government would refuse to
modify the demands of the original
injlnction. Federal agents are care
fully guarding IL carload of imple-
ments Of destruction alleged to have
been seized in all parts of the coun4
try
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a sell
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

This paper Is a memper or ana audited
by tie Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
DAILY EDITION

ThG net press run OF Saturdays daily
5000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
1BiIl Breunatl l--------- Harry W1l.s' s'-----------
 Toua Gibborls s----------| Bob obMartinL----------
 bartley Madden
 Bob Roper----------
Rickard. Retires
 as Club Manager

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Retirement of George L. (Tex) Rickard from the management of the Madison Square Garden Sporting Club was announced tonight by the state atheltic commits sion. Rickard was recently indicted for criminal assault on two 15-year- old girls.
 r John Ringing, circus owner and partner of Rickard in various sporting enterprises, succeeds him as president of the club. Ringing was elected at a special meeting of the board of direc- tors tonight, a, few hours after the in- uictment against Rickard was re- turned. News of the meeting was not made public until this evening.
 Ringing was also named the lessee of Madison Square Garden and pres ident of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, which controls the prop erty, indicating Richards, complete withdrawal from any active interest in the enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Britton, Veteran Middleweight Champ, Retains Title in Hard Fought Match With DaveShade
5-Round Bout Goes Draw Champion Outboxes Young Opponent in All But Two Rounds; Verdict of Draw
 Is Hooted by Crowd, Favorng Older Scrapper

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Jack Brit ton, 37. and a veteran of 19 years in the ring, and David Shade, 19 years old, San Francisco lad, fought 15 rounds to a draw in Madison Square Garden tonight. Britton retains the title as worlds welterweight boxing champion.
 Britton, the boxing master, appear. ed to have out-punched the challenger in all but two rounds, and the verdict of draw was hooted for several min utes by the crowd, as Shade was wild and landed few effective blows.
 Britton. only half a pound under the present welterweight limit Of 147 pounds, at D. m., was in excellent condition. Only in one round, the eleventh, did he seem to tire The champions age had no apparent eff feet on his speed and punching pow. CT.
 His opponent, the youngest of the fighting Shade brothers, led the fight ing at every opportunity. He stag gered the champion once or twice with rights to the jaw, but his at tacks following these blows were al ways smothered by Britton's defense
 Andy Kid Palmer, Tulsa, Okla middleweight, received the judges decision over Jim O'Gatty, New York at the end of their eight-rouIid bout in Madison Square Garden tonight
 Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York light weight, also received the judges yer. dict tat the end of his 8 round bout with Jimmie Hanlon, of Denver.
 Vincent Pepper Martin, New York featherweight, received the judges decision over Tommy Noble, of Eng land, after eight rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Douglas Midgets
 Wins Basketball Game From Bisbee

In very exciting game at the |. M. c. A. gymnasium yesterday after noon, the Midget teams of the Douglas and Bisbee High schools played to score of IS to 2 in favor of the Doug las boys. The Douglas boys out weighed the local boys, but met with strong resistance all through the game. The>star player of the game was Causey, Douglas forward, who made 10 of the Is points.
 The Douglas lineup was: Causey and Florez, forwards; Dawson, cen ter; Debernardi and Thompson, guards; and Hyatt, Stevens, Beard, Denna and Breen, substitutes, all of whom were given a chance to play.
 The B!sbee lineup was: Mckenna and McKeen. forwards; Lloyd, cen ter; Wishart and Stodgill, guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
MAY SCRAP ALL
 PAID COACHES
Yale, Harvard, and Princeton Hold Conference; Propose
 to Abolish Paid Coaches

NEW YORK, Feb. IT, A confer eEce between Yale, Harvard and Princeton to consider disarming col lege athletics by ''scrapving' all paid coaches, was suggested tonight by President Alexander Meiklejohn of Amherst College, in an address before the Amherst alumni here.
 President Meikeljohn declared that coaching systems and sports central, at present exercised by college author ities, were wrong. An intercollegiate game is or ought to be a contest be- tween the undergraduates of two com peting colleges" he said. "Our games are managed by outsiders, coached by outsiders, and in a, very real and la, mentable sense, played by outsiders
 College authorities, President Meik- eljohn believes, are responsible for this condition by taking over control of sports from undergraduates and placing the entire management in the hands of board.
 These men build up a system" he said. ''Inthe hands of that system, the players are puppets used in the conflict with like system elsewhere We will not allow our students to Sdlh ihOhOy DS DidS Ing DCSduSc tHut would destroy the amateur quality of college sports. But these outsiders demanding for 10 weeks work salar- ies twice those paid to our best pro fessors for a year, make the rules of the game, dominate the plays, and substitute for our games annual con tests between themselves
 In regard to student participation in sports, stated Meikeljohn, T an not saying that undergraduates have too much interest in athletic games My own impression is that their ac tive interest is too little rather thar % great.
 'T do not think that winning team: add to the repute of the college. winning team does not indicate yer! strongly that college is giving { l good education. It means something l but in the main it is irrelevant
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

ROUND 1.
 Shade led with left to the jaw, driving the champion to the ropes. They engaged in light encounter at close quarters. Both were wild. They exchanged short rights to the jaw.
 ROUND Q.
 Britton shook Shade with right hook to the jaw. Shade sent straight left to Britton's nose. Britton sharply uppercutted Shade. Shade missed ire quently.
 ROUND B.
 Shade sent light left to the nose, followed with rigth hook to the jaw. They had a light exchange in clincn. Britton sent left hook to the jaw.
 ROUND 4.
 Shade started a battery attack which Britton halted with left hooks to the jaw. Britton caught Shade on the chin with a straight left. The challenger returned rights to the jaw.
 f44 ROUND 5. v,,s Britton smothered another attack with well placed right and left hooks to the head. He staggered the chal- lenger with right hook to the jaw. He followed this blow with series of straight lefts to the chin.
 ROUND 6.
 Britton hooked a right to the stom- ach. Shade sent two hard lefts to the champions jaw. Shade staggered the champion with a right to the jaw. Britton came back, showering Shade with hard left and right hooks to the jaw. He swung hard right to Shades body.
 ROUND z.
 The champion sent left to the jaw and two more to the stomach. Shade shot right to the jaw and took three hard lefts to the body. in return. Britton sent a short left to the Jaw. ROUND 8. Britton sent rights and lefts to the stomach; Shade landed several light blows on the cham pion's head They exchanged lefts to the head. Shade sent hard left to Britton's jaw.
 ROUND g.
 Britton sent a right hook ru .:e jaw and followed it with straight right to the chin. They exchanged lefts to the head. Shade caught the champions jaw three times with straight lefts. These were the best blows landed by Shade so far.
 ROUND 1o. Shade sent hard lefts to the body, following with right to the head They exchanged hard rights and lefts to the head. Shade caught Britton's jaw with hard right. The champion sent him away with a hard left hook to the ! chin.
 ROUND ii. Shade kept the champion going away, following San effective assault to the body. Britton appeared tired In an attempt to knock each other out they missed many punches, both swinging wildly.
 ROUND 12. Shade landed hard left on the champions jaw. Britton sent two | rights to the jaw in return. They ex changed straight lefts to the head | Britton hooked the challenger with ( | sharp left to the jaw. Shade contin ued to be the aggressor, but Brit tons blows in defense were more ! effective than those he had received | ROUND 13. Shade started chasing Brittor around the ring and as the champion backed away, he sent hard rights ant lefts to Shades head and body. Brit ton staggered Shade with right hook. on the jaw. Britton sent two stag gering rights to the jaw at the bell
 ROUND IA.
 Britton clipped Shades jaw with |; right hook. Shade swung wildly in al effort to land an effective blow. Brit ton swung lefts and right to tn, head.
 ROUND IS.
 They exchanged straight lefts to tn,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
French Billiard d Expert Wins From
 Netherlands Champ

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Coming from behind with a sensational series of innings, Edouard Roudil, of France, tonight defeated Ary Bos of Holland, European champion, in the interna- tional 1S.2 balk-line amateur billiards tournament, 300 to 2o5. The French man made his last 100 points while his opponent was able only to collect 23. Roudil's average was II 3-27 and his high runs 37, 34 and 31. Bos fin ished with an average of 10 5-26, and had high runs of S2, 45 and 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
PUBLIC SHOULD
 HAVE VOICE IN
 NEXT B|G BOUT
Six Men Want Chance; Vote For One You Think Has
 Right to Meet Jack
By BILLY EVANS.

6N 6lIL e NHiNSs
 Who should be the next opponent of Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight championship of the world?
 Is Tommy Gibbons, with "A knock outs in his last 25 bouts the logical contender?
 Should Bill Brennan, who carried the champion along at merry pace for 12 rounds in their last bout, get another chance?
 What about Captain Bob Roper, who, after winning laurels in the World war, deciedd to continue his figthing in the roped arena?
 Has Bob Martin enough class to make a bout with Jack Dempsey wor.h while!
 Martin was going along nicely until Fay Keiser won decision over Jimmy Bronson's protege.
 Recently Martin was badly injured in an automobile accident. He has entirely recovered, however, and has resumed training.
 Can Bartley Madden, who recently went 10 round with Tommy Gibbons. thereby breaking his run or consecu- tive knockouts, make it interesting for Dempsey?
 Ard then there is the colored fight CT, Harry Wills. In size Wills is tho .one contender wiio shapes up we . with Dempsey. As a matter of. sac,, he has a slight edge physically.
 What about Harry Wills? In a great many cases contenders for a title are worked up by clever press agenting until the public be- comes much enthused
 That was the case in the Dempsey Carpentier bout. Really, Carpenter lever had much of a chance. However, he line of dope that was passed out caused about 90,000 to want to see the bout was one of them.
 The fight fans pay the freight
 They make possible the enormous purses paid the fighters, and the bis profits realized by the promoters.
 It seems to me the dear old public should have something to Say astto who should be the next opponent of Champion Jack Dempsey.
 Dempsey says that he hasn't drawn the color line. That he will meet Wills if the public desires such a match. Jack says he doubts if such a bout would prove popular.
 What does General Pubic think about a meeting between the cham pion of the world and Wills, admit tedly the best colored heavyweight?
 What do you say. Mir. Fight Fan?
 Let's hear from you.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Situation in Erin
 Shows Improvement

BELFAST. Feb. 17,-By The As sociated Press.) )-Only three shots were fired in Belfast today, and no disorders were reported on the bor- der. A quiet week end is expected. The official view is that the situation generally has improved.
 All the kidnapped civilians have been released, but score of specials are still detained.
 Thero are said to be 10000 we'll armed specials on the northern side of the border. and an uncertain mum. ncr Of republican soldiers on the southern eiuo Wltn British trsops at Newry and at Enniskillen and else. where.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
FORT MADISON WILL
 ENTER NEW LEAGUE

QUINCY, H., Feb. 17.-Fort Madi- son, Iowa. is the third city to def initely decide to enter the proposed weekend baseball league, it was an nounced at meeting of those inter ested in the proposition here today. Quincy and Hannibal, Mo-, had prev iJusly accepted the proposition.
 It is believed that Galesburg, Keo kuk and Burlington will also join the circuit. while others that are expected to complete the league are Nashville and JaclIsonvhIe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
SHADES PREVIOUS BOUT WITH BRETON
 RESULTED TN DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-David Shades clash with Johnny Britton to- night was his second attempt to lift the welterweight crown from the chamion. At Portland, Ore, a year ago, Britton and Shade boxed 10 rounds and the latter scored the only knockdown of the bout, which also resulted in draw.
 Shade is well known in Pacific coast boxing circles and he has two brothers, George and Billy, who are also pugilists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
WRESTLER IS BALL COACH.

CHICAGO. Feb. Hilary l. Szy- manski was named today as baseball coach at Northwestern University for the coming season by Dana A Evans director of athletics. SZymanski was one of the representative of the United States wrestling teams at the Olympic games last year at Antwerp-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
lsGga ::....|: azgllg!.G:::::..l !.::. U

At Sioux tCity' Iowa: Morningside 23: Yanktown College 15.
 At Indianola, Iowa: Simpson Col lege IA; Penn College 10.
 At Des Moines: Des Moines Uni versity 27; Dubuque University 22.
 At Golden, Colo: Colorado School of Mines 31; Colorado Aggies IS.
 At Colorado Springs: Colorado Col lcge 36: University of Colorado 33.
 At Laramie. WyO: University ot Wyoming 29; Colorado Teachers Col lege 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Purdue is Defeated.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 17.-Iowa University won Western lntercol- legiate wrestling match, defeating Purdue 36 to II. The victors won two matches by falls and two by de cisions, while Purdue gained fall and d decision.
 Spencer, Purdue's heavyweight downed Heldt. of Iowa, in 5:0i and Dye, the visitors 145-pounder, gained decision over Sweeney, of Iowa, in a 12-minute period.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
BOYS GET 20 YEARS.

SIOUN CITY, Fob. 17.--Roy Burke and Jack Fleming, each F years old, were sentenced to 20 years each in the state reformatory at Amsomsa this afternoon by Judge C. C. Ham. ilton for the robbery of S2.71 from Robert Carlson. November 27, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
IOWA COLLEGE WINS
 WRESTLING MATCHES

AMES, Iowa, Feb. l7.-lowa St9te College defeated Michigan Aggies here tonight in wrestling dual meet by the score of 50 to 0. The winners took four matches with falls and three with decisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

nose. Britton sent a right to the head. They exchanged lefts to the jaw. Britton sent right to the jaw Shade clipped the champion on the jaw with a right. Britton sent a right to the jaw at the bell
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
3 Syszz2 3 !:!:::||'',!.!l ||'',,!.',.!' |I|I| zslg
::

The handicap tournament matches that were run off last might at the ''Y' were between Teams Nos. 3 vs. 13 and 2 vs. 12. In the first mention ed match, Team No. won three points and No 13 one point; while in the second match No. 12 won all four points on their averages and handicap since none of them were able to bowl. The game scores follow: W
 Team No. vs. No. 13
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

UTdIo fOV fO'
 Tonight the second of the series of matches with Tucson, by phone, will be rolled off. The team to- represent Bisbee will be selected from those of the Shield Team who have not bowled in these phone matches. Monday night the final match of the series of try-outs for the Brophy Cup competi- tor will be played.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
MEYER DEFEATS JAMES.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Johnny Mey' CTS, claimant of the worlds middle weight wrestling championship, de- feated Peter James of Montgomery, Ala, in straight falls here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

Pre-war prices on Women's Knit Underwear; come and see them you'll agree, they're some values.- Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.'S White Sale-Monday and Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
DUNDEE IS AWARDED
 VERDICT OVER DARCY

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Feb. 17--JohR- ny Dundee, of New York. was given the decision over Johnny Darcy. Of California, in their 1O-round light weight bout here tonight The rignt was close and interesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
SIX-DAY RACE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Riders in the six-day bike race here tonight had covered 1875 miles and three laps at 1l-p. mr. the 122nd, hour of the race.. with the team of McNamara and Kockler leading in points with 30S.