davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29

has been left to CTaude PenIand
councilman and director OF parade
for the Round-Up board.
The various units in the parade will
assemble as given above. The line OF
march will be south on Main street
to Railroad, then counter march back
on Main to Court.
| through the fact the parade will
counter march all in line may haN 9
an opportunity to see the parade for
its entire length Therefore there
will be no necessity for spectators.
but only for participants In the pa
rade- The plan is to have everybody
on the streets join in the procession
thus leaving the SIDEWALKS deserted
Chinese Give FIei Fire.
The red fire with which the parade
viii be illuminated has been donated
by Ting Goey. local Chinese merch-
ant who SAYS that II the supply is
not sufficient the Chinese colony will
provide free OF cost ali the red fire
needed. thus showing the patriotism
of the Chinese
Ali paraders vii lbe on foot. unless
autos should he needed for the aged
or innrm.
New organizations volunteering for
the parade today are 81. Anthony
hospital nurses. who will be in line.
the boy scouts. under shelby Allowav.
and the colored men of Pendleton.
who are being aligned to march In
a body
Theaters Are FGsae.
The meetings az the Oregon and A.
IA theaters will be of equal import
ace and interest. there being good
musical and speaking programs at
each place. The Alta orchestra will
play AZ the oregon and music will
be furnished by a chorus OF 30 voic..
directed by Miss south. The chief
SPEAKER AZ the Oregon will b. Senator
tret Steiwer. other speakers will
include cot J II RaIey. Rev. J r
snyder and Sergeant Swartz OF ths
naval recruiting office In Pendietou
At the Alta theater the music will
ne bv the Weston hand or sg piecea
under Leader Lum bell. while there
Vii te male chorus including the
Spanish War Veterans the chorus ae-
no directed by NJ. l. Peters. The
shief speaker az the Alta will be vyfu
IT. Peterson. The invocation az she
Alta viii Be by Father o'Iiaran ara
70 the oregon theater bv Rev Clev-
nsrr Judre Lowell uiIi also spass
't the Alta as viii ukeWIsc ssrrpant
,Wartr Mrs sdah I.osh Roae viii
'ive patriotic roadinE az each the
tier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
TWO GERMAN DIVERS OF CRUISER
TYPE REPORTED OFF, LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK. March 90
The Herald declared it had au-
thentic information that two
German submarines of the late
cruiser type were lying in the
Long Island sound apparently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
SHOWS THE RIGHT KIND
OF PATRIOTISM

A sample of the right kind
of patriotism is had in the an
nouncement today by the Peo-
pies Warehouse tnat IL any of
the employees of the institution
wish to enlist in the army. navy
or national guard mat the man
agement will make up the diff
ference in the salary received
in order that those dependent
may not suffer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29

awaiting orders to attack Am
erican shipping and lombard
New York. The Identification.
the Herald says. can not be
mistaken because the subma-
rines are near the beach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES AGAINST
MAYOR BEST WILL Be CONDUCTED FRIDAY
COUNCIL DECIDES AFTER STORMY SESSION
Long Expected Clash Material
ICES; Mayor Refuses to
Sanction Inquiry and Will
Not Attend or Abide by the
Decision He Declares.
FOLSOM PRECIPITATES ACTION

Couneilmen Phelps, Pcnlnnd and
Murphy Then Rally to His Sup
p.rt; Phelps Makes Final Motion
and Puts II 20 vote when Best re
fuses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29

on Friday evening OF this week at
which outside witnesses viii be called
to prove or disprove the charges.
Mayor Best served notice upon the
council that he would not sanction
the investigation. would not attend
It and would not abide by any deci-
sion resulting from It.
Folsom PrecipitRtes Clash.
II was Councilman Folsom who
precipitated the clash last evening.
Councilmen Phelps. PenIand and
Murphy rallied to his support verbal
ly while others backed him in the
voting Councilman Phelps made the
final motion fixing the time for an
Investigation and. when the mayor
showed no intention OF putting the
motion TO a vote. he put his own mo-
tion
Mayor Best showed that he had
come prepared to meet the demands
for an investigation. He executed
some clever counter moves and al
most succeeded I'm rendering harmless
the proposed investigation by staging
Il Immediately after the council meet
ing with, no one present but himself
and members. He began by insist
ing that no Investigation would be
held without him present ana In tie
end reversed himself by refusing to
attend. This reversal of position In
dicates the degree to which be lost
control OF the situation.
After the transaction OF routine
business. Councilman Folsom stated
that In view OF the contention which |
had arisen in police circles and in
vew OF the fact that certain charges |
had been made ana had become |
common property. he believed that It
was only fair TO the mayor. to the |
council and to the public that an In
vestigation of the charges should be /
held. He therefore. made a motion
that the council excluding the po-
lice committee. should resolve itself
into an investigating body and should /
CONDUCT a private investigation in the
near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
insists On Being Present

Mayor Best objected TO any investi-
Fntion az which the whole council
was not present 'As n matter OF
fact" he said. "the council has no
right 10 hold any investigation az all.
bl' have no objection TO an invssti-
cation providing am present. II 7
nnl going to be investigated will
certainly insist upon being present"
Councilman kirkpatrick. who Is a
member Of the police committee. took
n similar stand hut Councilman PEN
land tho third memoerl declared the
investigation could be held with or
ihout him az far ms he was con-
cerned
Councilman Folsom explained that
he had not meant to exclude them
from the room but that he consider
cd that. inasmuch as they would h.
the principal witnesses. he believed
the others should be investiEators
After considerable parley u was
asreed that all should attend The
question of time then arose. when
ever convenient 90 the council had
been Councilman Foisont's surxes-
tlon
How about an Investigation Inn
mediately following this meeting
suggested the mayor Several coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonian has the largest bona
tlde and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper In Oregon, east OF Portland and by
far the largest circulation In PendIeton of
any newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29

Tonight and Friday unsettled, prol
ably showers, cooler tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
VETERAN COACH
To Be ON JOB
Leo H. Leary Will Be Back
at Cambridge This
Year.

Cambridge. Mass. May 22.-Leo H.
Leary. field coach of the Harvard
football team last season. will con-
tinue in the same capacity next fall,
providing the authorities at Cam
bridge deem it advisable to resume
intercollegiate sporting activities. II
the war ends this summer. Harvard's
season Of football preparation will
begin as early as mid August. the
most promising OF the candidates
leaving during that month for Ogun-
quit. Ne. where the early work VIII
be done
OF the eleven men who started
against Yale. five viii not be avail
able next fall Harte and Coolidge,
veteran ends. are through college;
captain Dadmun. left guard, George
Gamer. right tackle. AMI Jose Harris.
center also pass on. This leaves tie
entire first string backfield avail
able. with Bill Snow and captain
Wheeler certainties for the rush line
Ralph Horween, the full back. who
PLAYED as well as any other member
of the Harvard backfield. and whose
drop kick won the Princeton con-
test, viii again be a candidate for the
team and may be used for his line
bucking- Tom Thaeher. the third Of
the trio who faced Yale. viii be IN
college again and may be used for
his defensive work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
To FORM
RESERVE TEAM
College Men Are on
Reservist Teams
at Camp.

New York. May 22.-The reservists'
regiment. which Is being trained for
naval duty at Newport. r. L. con-
tains some OF the greatest college
and excoIiege athletes OF the day.
and true TO the announcement OF
government officials that athletics
are TO be encouraged among the SOL
diers and sailors. teams in various
branches Of sports are being formed
A tentative array Of talent for the
reservists' baseball nine shows the
names OF Barrett. OF Cornell. and
Keddie and Rois. OF Dartmouth. as
pitchers: Black. Of Yale; Salmonsen.
Of Dartmouth, and Goodspeed, OF
Princeton. as catchers; Luth. OF the
Naval academy; Shubert and Whit
ney. Of Cornell: Gerrish and Stewart
of Dartmouth, as infielders; Farley.
Easlon and Hutchinson
Plans for a football eleven next
fall. providing the members OF the
reservfsts' regiment are not called
out. have already been made Mem
bers Of the regiment eligible for the
eleven are: Gennert. Princeton, cen
ter: Black, Yale. and Hogg, Prince
ton. guards Gates. OF Yale: Gilman,
Of the navy; Triet. Of Dartmouth.
and Sermons, Of Princeton. tackles:
Higeinbothau, OF Yale; Luth. OF the
navy. and Brayton. Of Williams. ends;
Barrett, Of Cornell: Gerrish. OF Dart
mouth, Eberstadt, Of Brown; Thomas.
Of Princeton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
GEORGE BONHAG
ISPEDESTRIAN
Veteran Runner Now Out
For Walking Title
of States.

New York, May 22.-George V
Bonhag. the old running champion,
has taken up pedestrianism, and
those who have been watching his
efforts in training say that he looms
UP as a formidable rival for worlds
champion George Goulding, of Can
ada. His entry in the walking game
however. will not be his first attempt
in this line, for he won the walking
title at the Olympic games at Athens
in 1906. though his entry in the event
was made at the eleventh hour.
Bonhag retired from the marathon
field when Hannes KOlenmainen in
vaded this country. and ii was un-
derstood at the time that he would
shun all athletic contests That was
three years ago But the old fever
came back to him with the arrival OF
spring weather and he got out on the
cin6ers at Travers Island, y =, ana
took up walking He developed form
which encouraged him to continue
practicing. and he IS expected TO en-
Ter some OF the more important
events scheduled for the coming sum-
mer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
CHAMP HERMAN
ISMAKING GOOD
New Orleans Champion Is
Beating the Best
of Them.

Pete Herman, bantomweight champ.
one Of the targets Of the Californian's
remarks, in good many quarters,
has been considered as having in
herited his crown on a fluke. The
result has been that instead OF having
10 work hard for bouts they are be-
ing handed TO him on q platter.
Speaking OF the story that went
out after referee Billy Recap had
given the championship decision to
Herman at New Orleans January 9
in the battle with Johnny Williams,
Jerome Gargano, manager for Her
man. said:
we were pretty sore about this
statement for a long time, but now
we find Il has been a blessing in dis
guise. Everybody got to thinking OF
Pete as a fluke champion and every
bantam in the country wanted
whack at him, thinking him easy
picking and consequently. we are
thriving"
Herman. incidentally, is the first
Italian TO take q championship IN
this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
OWNERS OPPOSE
CANCELLATION

Chicago. Ill, Nay 22.-After a seven
hour conference. club owners OF the
American association, Monday night
apparently were as undecided about
canceIling the series with the Inter
national league as they were when
they began their session two days
ago.
James c. McGill, president OF the
Indianapolis club; 0. H. Wathen. OF
Louisville, and Roger Bresnahan or
the Toledo club, are reported to COM
pose the faction opposed TO the can
collation..
The conference will be resumed to-
morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
SPORT SHRAPNEL

cellent impression during their tour
OF the coast and many are figuring
them as likely cOntenders for the
pennant this season The manner in
which they jumped into the San
Francisco club in the last series with
the Seals took the coasters by sur
prise. The salt Lake pitchers have
been going along nicely.
More than 10000 rainbow trout fry
were recently planted in the tribu-
taries Of the Odgen river and Utah
sportsmen have announced their will
ingness to do everything possible. to
aid the state wardens in protecting
both game and fish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
BOB EMSLIE
WILL BE PENSIONED

The veteran Bob Emslie Is z pensioner
AZ last. His new position with the Ma
tiCnal league Will be that OF chief OF UNI
pires and general assistant 70 president
Te1er in handling the umpires and the dis
pu-es that come up over their rulings
Emslie has been an active umpire for
nsa " so years and deserves all the good
things the National league can do FOR him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
pass HOIDERS STING.

Pass holders will be stung as well as
the raid customers at ball games under
the new war tax. which provides that com
plimeutary tickets shall be assessed at the
same rate as n paid for, which means
payment OF ten per cent. For instance II
a rass holder goes into the dollar seats
ne will have to FORK over a dime. not for
the club. but for Uncle sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
SCORERS CRITICIZED
For NOT SCORING Hit

The trick Of the ST Louis official
scorer in fixing up no hit game for
Ernie koOb may result in new rul-
ings for scorers. one Of which will be
that no play. once registered. shall
be reversed, and another. perhaps.
that official scorers shall be appoint
ed by the league heads and be re-
sponsible 10 the league. Also. that
they shall be on the job when a game
begins under penalty Of a fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

Carl Zanloch, who was taken on by
he Oakland Coasters as utility man
At the seasons start has been re-
turned TO Spokane. He viii replace
WsuseI on first base The Spokane
club also has released infielder Pre-
..isdo ana outfieIder Utachig, much to
the relief Of the scorers, no doubt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
National League.

Where They Pay WEDNESDAY,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

ESS WILLARD. the heavyweight
champion of the world. is still
playing the circus game and IS
now booked with the Buffalo Bill
Wild West show now playing in New
York state. and which will leave
shortly for a western tour.
willard. it seems. cancelled his con-
tract with the Sells-Floto company
shortly after his appearance in FL
Paso for but a few hours. leaving
hurriedlv before time for the per
Torrance. Many offers have been
made TO the big cha mpion for a battle
in the near future but ne has turned
down all of them. ii is said, preferrlnS
to pick up little easy kale while the
getting is good willard, i Is saio,
draws down a nice little salary with
the show and is proving quite a draw
ing card
Boxers OF the PSI infantry. which
left FL Paso Sunday afternoon. VIII
experience little difficulty in landing
bouts in Syracuse, y. Y their desti-
nation, il is believed Tommy Ryan.
exwelter and middle weight champion.
is promoter of the bouts there and
will doubtless give the soldier boxers
a chance with some OF the eastern
boxers
Battling Cullins is one man that
will land a contest. IL is thought. as
Howard Morrow. protege Of Ryan and
well known TO FL PasO fight fans. is
at present in Syracuse and has been
meeting all Corners
Here we are with a good one 4
tall shortstop of one OF the new
Commercial league teams playing at
the high school stadium Sunday
morning apparently made a hit with
a girl fan, according to the story Of
said shortstop over a certain tele-
phone call Although the shOrtstop
admitted that he did not know the
young woman, he was described 10
the minute. even one error that he
had made not being omitted He Is
now trying TO find out the name Of
the person who was on the other end
OF the telephone line.
Fans witnessed some nice games
Sunday afternoon at Rio Grande park
in spite of the adverse weather con-
ditions. Next Sunday win see the
Purity and Weston clubs allied
against each other and inasmuch as
Haney has been whipping himself
into shape for the encounter. fans
are assured of a nice game.
=
salt Lake City baseball enthusiasts
are well pleased with the showing
made by their team in the Pacific
Coast league. The Bees made an ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

held here July and q, was called
off Monday night because officials
decided it would be unpatriOtic 10 hold
the event with the country at war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
VI W. If! .
Texas League.
American League.

Where They Play "wednesday.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia At Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Boston at 81. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

We have Just received shtpmen
Of White Onion Sets Price 3Sc per ID
IT Paso seed Co.. 52S San Antonio
1 Blk Z. City Hall and Court House
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

Nashville. 5: Atlanta. ] 2
Chattanooga Il: Mobile. 1.
Memphis. :: New Orleans, 8
Birmingham at Little Rock; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

REGATTA CALLED OFF.
Chicago. May 22.-The annual re-
gotta Of the central states amateur
rowing association, scheduled to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
:, At f.o BToo ,kiyD--.o4o 100 1905 10 !
BROOKLYN 49,. LOO 100 OOu--
Batteries: St. Louis, Meadows ana
Gonzales: Brooklyn Cheney, Mar
ouard. Dell and Miller.
A. poston- r H. E.
c,5 AT Beffoi, 900 oo1 600 IL 8 0
PoSfoD 600 600 100 81 ;
Batteries Cincinnati. Schneider and
clarke; Boston. Tyler and Gowdy-
p, At Msw 9oTk- 100 600 Oo2Hs !
New York ..--.120 OOl COX
Batteries: Pittsburg, Jacobs, Miller
and Fischer; New York, Iesreau ana
McCarty-
C-,57cseo ..O1O 600 11o-3 Q
philadelphia .o40 600 O0x-R
batteries Chicago. Douglas, PREM
de-gast. Demaree and Wilson, Phlla-
deiphia, Rixey and Killifer-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
All games postponed on account OF
rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
sio an V citv 900 oO2 1OO-s 5
Omaha =. POI 102 33x-J2 10
Batteries. Sioux City, Tediscoe ana
Crosby. Omaha, Thompson and SHAW
other games postponed; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
sOUTHERN LEAGUE.

indianapolis, O.: Louisville. 2
All other games postponed; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

MONDAYS CAVES
TEXAS LEAGUE.
NATIoNAL League

Waco at Shreveport; rain
Dallas-Fort Worth not scheouleo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

salt Lake City baseball enthusiasts
are well pleased with the showing
made by their team in the Pacific
Coast league. The Bees made an ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
INDOOR SpoeR.

LHE1JING TO The WALKER
ArIO NE NJ GHT NnALN TRLk
OVER DtG w ar TAHE
~ DtE GAfeAGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
.,,ERICAN AssoCIATION.

Crosby: Omaha, Thompson and Shaw
Other games postponed rain
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Hart Schaffner & Marx Top Coats, $25

Made in the new quarter half threequarte and full
belted styles. Excellent materials and perfect fit
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29

Edward Grimes, son OF E. F,
Grimes, 8l2 North Forty-second
street, is visiting with his parents on
twelvc-day furlough. He is mem
Der OF the medical department OF the
Fifth engineers, stationed at Corpus
Christi, Tex.
Mr.. Grimes, who was formerly as
sistant manager OF the draperies de.
partment in the Brandeis stores. en-
listed May as a private. He has
since been promoted to private
OF the first class. He is highly
pleased with the service and is ad-
vising his many friends to enlist in
this branch.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
JURY DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF MOTHER
Mother and Alleged Affianced
Wife Contest for Insurance
Money of Dead Rail
road Man.

A jury in law court, Judge Troup
presiding, decided a mother knew
enough about a dead sons love al
fairs to be able to say whether he
was engaged to be married.
By this decision Mrs. Margaret
Ryan, mother of the late Michael Z.
Ryan, won her suit against the Order
OF Railroad Photographers and col
lected $1,000 life insurance held by
her son.
The policy was made payable 20
Miss Margaretta Frewen. telephone
operator, who,> as the beneficiary, was
named by Ryan as my afianced
wife" She testified on the witness
stand she had been engaged to the
dead man, a railroad telegrapher and
switchman, for many years.
Mrs. Ryan declared her son was not
engaged and alleged he had been "un-
duly influenced" in making out his
insurance policy. The late telegraph.
er's life was barred to the crowds in
the court room during the testimony
of his mother. members of his family
and his sweetheart
The fraternal order turned the
$1,000 over to the court before the
litigation began. Court house attaches
ayerred it was one of the most puz-
zling questions ever put up to a jury
to decide. The veniremen returned
a verdict in favor of the mother after
two hours deliberation.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
TO Success
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats, $25

Of excellent materials and comfy, and made
to give you the best satisfaction tailored to fit
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
NEXTQUOTA OF DRAFT.
MEN TO LEAVE OCT. 3.
Three Divisions Will Start
on Wednesday and Three
More Next Satur-
day.

The official schedule for the mov-
ing of the third contingent of troops
from the selective draft from Omaha
to Camp Funston, next week is as fol-
lows:
Division / and ;, October S. over
Missouri Pacific, $50 a. m.
Division 3. October 3, over Burling-
ton, 1855 p. m.
Divisions 4. 5 and 6, October 6, over
Union Pacific, a. m. =
The names of those to be sent on
these dates will probably be ready
today.
Division S will be called by Judge
Foster>to assemble at headquarters in
the court house, October 5, for in
struction and organization.
I'VE tried this plan when the las:
contingent left and found it wise,
said Judge Foster. 1T prevents con-
fusion when the men leave"
Sergeant r. A. Patton and Lieuten-
ant Edward Zipfe1 of the Lucky Sew
enth say they are the engineer corps
of the Omaha battalion. This morn
ing they accomplished the feat OF
putting up tent on the concrete side
walk at the carnival grounds, which
meant building frame for it also, i'll
two hours.
The following order was received
this week by the Seventh National
Guard reserve, l6l2 Farnam street
from Assistant Adjutant General
Williamson: "No discharge will be
granted to members of the Nebraska
National Guard reserve for the. pur-
pose of enlisting in the army, navy
marine rps or national guards"
THAT looks as if we were going to
fight. doesn't it," asked Captain Hig.
ginson. "The government is certainly
not discouraging the entrance of men
into the war. If the orders come to
prevent men leaving this organization
for the others mentioned. it would
seem as if we would get into active
service soon."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Milk Inspector Bosse tc
Take In the Ball Games

Claude Bosse, city milk inspector,
Starts Saturday on his annual vacation.
He will go to New York, where<he
intends to see the worlds series
games in that city.
After the worlds series games
Bosse will go to Columbus. O.,
where he will attend the milk inspec-
tors annual convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Municipal Ice Plant is to
Be Completed in Two Weeks

Work on the municipal ice plant is
rapidly neariny completion. The plant
will be operated by the water board.
r. B. Howell. manager of the board.
hopes to have the plant finished and
in operation within two weeks.