davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-23
ORDINANCE NO. 27-1s2o.

OUOtNANCE NJ. Z/-1S<U.
An Ordinance Entitled an Ordinance I,
Authorize the Issue Of Ten Thousand
Dollars, Public School Building,
and Repair Bonds Of the City o.
PascagouIa, Mississippi, and Pre-
serlbing the Details for the Issu
ance of Same.
Be 1t ordained by the City Counil OF
the City OF Pascagoula. Mississippi:
Section l. That for the purpose OF
the purchase OF site and the con
structior Of public school building
and the repair of other school build
ings Of the city, the negotiable coupon
bonds OF the city OF Pascag oula shall
be issued to the amount Of ten thou
sand dollars, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary, in denominations
OF five hundred dollars each, shall be
twenty in number, numbered from
to 20 inclusive. Said bonds shall be
known as Public School Building and
Repair Bonds OF 1920, and shall be
dated 18th day of June, 1920, and pay
able annually as follows:
Bond numbered shall mature 18th
day OF June, 1921; bond numbered 2
shall mature 18th day of June, 1922;
bond NUMBERED 3 shall mature 18th day
of June. 1923; bond numbered shall
mature 18th day OF June, 1924; bond
numbered shall mature on the 18th
day of June. 1926; bond numbered 6
shall mature on the 18th day of June, |
1926; bonds numbered to s, both in |
elusive, shall mature two bonds each |
year on the 18th day of June, 1927; |
bonds numbered to 10, both inclu-
siye, shall mature two bonds each |
year on the 18th day of June, 1928; |
bonds numbered II to II. both inclu-
sive,, shall mature two bonds each
year on the 18th day of June. 1929
bonds numbered 10 to 1G, both inclu-
sive, shall mature four bonds each
year on the 18th day of June 1880;
bonds numbered II TO 20, both inclu-
sive, shall mature four bonds each
year on the 18th day OF June, 1881.
Section 2. All of said bonds shall
bear interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum payable semi-annualy |
on the 18th day of December and the
18th day of June OF each year, and {
shall be evidenced by interest coupons t
attached to said bonds and both the |
and interest of said bonds G
shall be payable in lawful money of
The United States of America at any a
house selected by the pur- b
chaser and named therein.
Section 3. All of the said bonds 1
md coupons to be attached thereto
hall be substantially in the following
orm, respectively, to-wit: c.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Il
The State of Mississippi Ia
County of jackson, Il
City of Pascagouia. So
UBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND Vi
REPAIR BONDS OF 1920.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-23

Mayor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-23

Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
SUPPORT Of LEGION IS
ASKEDFOR RELIEF Bill

The letter sent by State Comman-
der Follett 10 all American Legion
Posts in Oregon, suggesting that the
Posts not only endorse the Higher
Education Relief but give 1t their ac-
tive support, has brought immediate
results.
American Legion Posts at Pendleton,
Albany, Salem. La Grande, Dallas, and
other cities have already given en-
dorsements.
Privates. non-coms, and officers
alike discerned during the war the
great value to themselves and to the
country OF college education, and as
soon as the war was over 1900 of them
enrolled at the University of oregon.
and the Oregon Agricultural College
alone. while another large body went
into the high schools and viii appear
at the higher education institutions
next fall or later.
Under the terms of the State Aid
Educational Act for soldiers. sailors
and marines, the s2s month subsidy
may be utilized at any time up TO a
maximum OF 5000 a year for four
years. Service men are accordingly
taking an Interest in seeing that the
higher educational Institutions OF the
state are protected by passage of the
higher educational support bill. which
provides 1.2s mills for the State Uni
versity, Agricultural College and Ore
gon Normal School.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
ISpANGLE IS PLANNING
ON JOURNEY 70 GAMES

Application for pasSnort 70 ac-
company the Olympic trapal.oct.ns
team entered by tho un'ted Sa;es WI
be made this week by Ray Spenele, lo-
cal shooter, who last seuf srvtiasel
better Than ae per cent mud stood
twentieth among the N otcrs Of the
country. Spanglc Is a candidate for
u p,aSr oib tho Amsr.eaii squad.
~ soos. aA nh san get a man to fill
his place here. Spangle will leave for
as home at Dayton. Ore, where he
will set up trap and practice in the
olympic style. II he can make scores
as good as he made last year in regis
tered shoots. he believes he viii be one
of those to go across the Atlantic In
June. 4
He has just received a letter from
Stoney McLinn, secretary OF the ma
tional trapshooters. asking that local
shooters assist in Financing the trip OF
the american squad. The request
probably will he turned over to the
Pendleton Rod & Gun club. OF which
Spangle Is member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
LIMIT CATCH OF BROOK
| TROUT MADE ON. SUNDAY

Fifty eastern brook trout. a limit
catch. displayed in Sol Baum's window
today Ny Ray Spangle, who took them
yesterday in Meacham creek between
Duncan and Gibbon. The fish are all
fine specimens, being from s to IS
inches long. The catch is tho first
limit taken this season exhibited in
Pendleton.
II. r. Mangold. who was also on
Meacham creek. took Is eastern brook
trout. Ash La Toilette had catch
estimated at 40 trout. His was also an
exceptionally good basket. The fishing
was best ON the spring branches ,of the
creek, the main creek being quite
muddy.
Fishermen who went to sqnaw
creek also had fairly good luck but no
good catches on the river were seen
last night Jim Devlin and Joe De-
spain. among those who fished Squaw
creek, had fair catches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
BRIDGE AFLAAlE HALTS NO. 81
q AND PASSENGER TRAINS ARE
TIED UP PENDING REPAIRS
Forty Travellers Aboard West
Bound Cars Are transferred
to Caboose Near Cayuse for
transportation into City.

Tie-up OF passenger trains No. 81,
No, 8, No. 10, west bound. and No. A.,
and No. 9. east bound. resulted from
IA fire which nj s;aU y. M, yesterday
burned out the Q. w. r. & ~ bridge
a mile e;tst OF Cayuse, An east bound
sreisht train started the flames.
No, 81, due here at tO;15sp p. M. ar
rived at the bridge white ii was ablaze
Pondleton was uotifsed. and the 40
passengers aboard the train were
brought here In cahoose which was
scnt from Sumpkin. Local -people
who We're aboard the sleeper. which Is
picked up here by I'll, were notified q
the delay. This morning. after the
arrival of No. 8 and No. 10 at the
sccne of the fire the passengers from
the two trains were brought here. NO
and No. s were also held in this dity
PASSENGERS from No. 21 went to
Portland this morning on No. /. west
hound local train from walla waila
ii. w. Hicks, travelling passenger
agent for the O-W. II. q N, who hap
pened to be In Pendleton. made ar
rangements for passengers from No.
10 and No to leave here at noon
today for Portland, on board a train
made up from coaches from No. A.
Passengers from No. and No. 6
We're taken to the vicinity of the fire
and there were transferred to No. 10,
which was turned and headed east.
No. 5, which is a mail train. is ex-
pected to arrive here at 3 p. M. fol-
lowed by No. II. west bound. Rail-
way officials say that the bridge will
probably be completed so as to permit
this schedule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
.ISDEFENDANT WIFE !
OR HER TWIN SISTER?

~.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.--Arthur
J. Eller, former soldier. filed a COM
plaint for divorce here yesterday but
the question yet TO be decided is
whether the woman he sued is his wife
or her twin sister. Eller,. who fought
overseas. was married in Liverpool. In
April, 1919, returning on troop ship.
The woman he contends is his bride
arrived here in September and lived
with his parents. While he lay in a
hospital. suffering from injuries in
CURED in an accident. Eller was told
by the woman he believed to be his
wife that her twin sister was really his
bride, and that she died. AS a proof,
she produced. photograph Of the
twins. He maintains that the woman
is his wife, and. that she became in
fatuated with his friend, Charles Qua
casco. with whom she is now living iii
New Orleans. the husband declares.
2 F ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
mrs. SAMUEL GONPERS
| DIES AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON May 1O-Mrs. Sam
uei Gompers, wife OF the president OF
the American Federation of Labor.
lied at her home here Friday after
long illness She was so years of
age and had been married for more
than half century. Funeral services
were conducted here and the body
was taken to New York for burial
Sunday.
Mrs. Gompers was born In London
and came to this country with her
Parents when eight years old. Three
years later she began work as a to-
bacco stripper In tho factory where
Mr. Gompers was employed as a eli
garmaker. She was married in 1867
at the age of f6.
Mrs. Gompers Is survived by three
sons, Henry j.. Samuel j., and Alex
ander ]. Gompcrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
IWOMAN'S CLUB FAVORS
| EDUCATIONAL TAX BILL

The Woman's Club of Pendleton
with the largest membership of any
woman's club in the city. endorsed
the higher educational tax measure
and the elementary school tax meas.
ure at recent meeting. Both meas
ures viii come before the people fol
Ivote May 81.
Following is the resolution passed
by the club:
With the world ehdeavorfng to re-
cover its equilibrium following the
greatest war in history one funda-
mental principle never to be lost sight
of is that education must be strength
ened so that social. industrial and po-
litical problems may be adjusted in
accord with fairness and Intelligence.
Whereas. in Oregon several educa-
tional measures of great merit are ip-
on the ballot at the primary election
to be held May 81: one of these meas
nres lis destined to save higher edu-
|cational' institutions from the neces-
sity of closing their doors upon hum
dreds, il not thousands, of deserving
students; another measure known as
the elementary school bill, seeks to
help distribute the burden of paying
for common school education SO that
much property now exempt from tax
alton for this urpose shall be made to
bear its just share of the load.
Therefore. be 1t resolved, that the
Pendleton Woman's Club earnestly en-
dorse both the higher educational tax
act, the elementary school tax meas
ure and all other educational bills up
on the ballot at the primary election
And be 1t further resolved, that
copies of this resolution he forwarded
TO the state school superintendent at
Salem, Oregon, and also to DIR. j. w.
Kerr. chairman of the joint collegiate
campaign committee. 514 Pittock
Block, Portland. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
WAR ON GAMBLING IS
OPENED BY PRESIDENT
MCCARTHY OF LEAGUE
Three Known Gafnestcrs Order
ed Barred from San Francis
co Park and General Clean
up Over Circuit is Promised.

SAN FItANCISCO. Cal, May i0.'--A
drive 10 stamp out gambling on base
BAH games in the Coast League parks
was opened Sunday with an announce-
ment by President william II. McCar-
thy of tho Coast League that three
known gamblers would henceforth
be barred from all parks IN the leas4e'
II would close every park In the
league, rather than permit gambling 70
continue" Mccarthy declared. The
text OF the statement folld&s: M
Il have today notified the san Fran
cisco baseball club to hereafter refuse
admission to three known gamblers.
In doing this / am acting under
resolution passed by the board OF di-
rectors of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League and tho expulsion applies to
every park under our jurisdiction.
detectives Have Iscen BUSY.
"For the pnst two weeks through
the assistance OF the chief OF police
and through private detectives l have
endeayored 10 stop sambling on Dali
games. II Is difficult to secure tho
evidence that would warrant a con-
viction under the law However, the
men who make this their business are
known and further expulsions win fol-
low. tts slss3Ats
"one way or the other gambling is
going to be stopped Baseball - the
one sport that must ba kent cieanp IL
cannot be clean il these influences arc
permitted 10 thrive. Irrespective OF
tho consequences every knuwn Eatu-
tIer-asint they are and will be lkupwn
lis going 10 be expelled from ssoHr
parks. pfy not
"DirectIy this action HAS nothing 70
do with the dismissal OF players Seaton
and Smith by the san Francisco ciuD.
Indirectly IL has. Men like those who
have been warned off In this instance
breed the rumors and suspicious that
neither true or untrue. compelled the
action which Manager Graham was
forced to take.
san Francisco Not Aionc
"san Francisco wili be cleaned OK
haseball gambling first. Every other
city in the Pacific Coast League VIII DO
clean before many weeks.
''it IN a crime that the one sport
which is peculiarly American. the ono
sport that every Aiiieritan loves and
encourages. should havc' to combat
sich Influences. Ttit II means either
tho survival of hhsHbaIi or gambling
ana decent men can mike but one
choice. I wopid rather close evcE
park than permit ,gambling 70 con-
tlnpc ~ xiliihtn RI, Mecarthy"
iAf
uaney Is for sale at from rs 10 80
cents pound. which Is high for sug-
ar. but low FOR candy one might try
....s.. ~ t.nstcv an eat9n'a best girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
LITTLE GIRLS POISONED;
FISH BELIEVED CAUSE

Clara schannep and Ruby sIIutchin-
son. Pilot Rock grade school children
were taken violently I'll Friday fol-
lowing the close Of the oratoricai and
declamatory contests for the county
championships. held at the high
school Both were removed to st. An
thongs hospital in a semi-conscious
condition.
Fish which the little ladies had
eaten at dinner Is believed TO have
poisoned Them Both were treated at
once and were able to return to their
homes later. Miss Hutchinson won
first prize in defamation in division
d. while Miss Schannep gave several
musical numbers rs part of the pro-
gram, .............. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
olran carbon wilh Clo,h

'Ufean off carbon with a cloth dipped
in gasoline or a brush may be,usek
Touch up the points of plugs with an
emery CLOTH. but DO not touch emery
to glazed porcelain. as II scratches
and makes II sootyup all the none
rapidly. A cracked core must be rer
placed. 9ht il sss a4fi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Wools at London sale
Close ut Lower Prices.

BY AsSUCfdteU fEebS.I
LONDON May 10---At the closing OF
wool auction sales Saturday. f11,7o0
bales were offered. The session clos
ed quietly. Fine merinos and cross
|breds were per cent and occasionally
10 per cent down and other grades
from 5 per cent to 20 per cent low
er. America bought 5000 bales, the
home trade. $4,000 and the continent
$4,000 bales during the sales. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

Francs today are showing quite a
tendency TO recover recent losses in
the foreign exchange market and are
quoted az $3.50 Sterling remains at
f3.90. Kroner on Norway are al
1890 and on Sweden at s20.45.
DracfinIas on Greece are up again, the
price being si1.70 today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

Range conditions. which improved
during the past month. are still nn-
satisfactory, particularly in Oregon
and Washington, the bulletin stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

There are probably lot Of good
people in tho world who do not look
the pa-t-ass IA San4s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

large tombstone to record your good
deeds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
No Sales for Eaal
OF Week Reported.

(Monday mc-ning Journal)
Only one load of livestock entered
the North Portia d aiieys for the sat
urday session and this was not sold.
General trade sentiment indicated
steady tone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

Don't let the badness Of your neigh.
bors Sorry you; theE might DO worse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

uoney is for sdia nj from rs 70 30
cents a pound. which Is high for suE-
ar, but low for candy one might cry
l satnrc OF honey on ones best girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
SAYS SHIP BOARD
! PAID BILLS Twice
Alien and inexperienced Paint
ers Employed, Investigator
Richardson Testifies
HIGH PRICE FOR ASBESTOS
Ry the Associated Press

New York, Nov. 16.-John F. Rich
srdson, who assisted in preparing for
the Walsh committee investigating
shipping board affairs. the report upon
which the inquiry is in part based, was
recalled as a witness here today.
He presented and identified list of
cases upon which he said the report was
based. He charged inefficient checking
Of purchases by unskilled and inefficient
men. He also complained that Charles
Yates, former managing agent at New
York. had not co operated with the in
vetsigators and had insisted on his de-
partment making its own investigation.
Richardson also charged the employ
ment Of alien and inexperienced paint
ers on shipping board vessels when there
was on file with the board a list of
more than 500 experienced painters who
wanted work.
The report on these matters was sub
mitted by the Investigators to the proper
officials of the board at New York aud
Washington. Richardson said
He also said that there was a contro-
yersy in 1913 between the operating di-
vision at New York arising from alleged
duplication in payment of bills for sup
plies purchased at New York. He said
a large list of duplicate payments was
Uncovered.
Asbestos cylinder rings used on en-
gines of United States shipping board
vessels entered into the inquiry today.
Stewart Dickson, president Of Stew =
art Dickson & Co. Inc. testified that
asbestos packing was purchased by the
board in February and March of this
year at prices 30 per cent higher than
what they should have been.
He said there were five bidders for
he contract. four of which were vir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Cleveland avenue. acting lieutenant at
the Peach and Media streets station,
ranking fifth, with an average of SS.15
per cent George w. Souder, 425 North
Edgewood street, acting at the Sixty
first and Thompson streets station.
ranking eighth, with an average Of $40
per cent; Paul Angemeier, Clio Tulip
street, acting at the Tacony station,
ranking ninth, with an average of ST.5
per cent; Michael G. Shanahan. 2545
South Juniper street, acting at the
Moyamensing avenue and Dickinson
street station, ranking fourteenth. with
an average of S7.35 per cent Joseph
Hillegas, 2405 North Fifth street, act
ing at the Fourth and York streets
station, ranking twenty first, with an
average of s4.4 per cent; Harold
Walker. 1886 North Lawrence street,
acting at the Front and Westmorelnnd
streets station. ranking twenty fifth,
with an average of 81 per cent John
Malcolmson, 7S4 North Twenty third
street, acting at the Twentieth and
Buttonwood streets station, ranking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
WILL CONFER ON COAL
State Board to Discuss Priority
Shipments With Utilities

Harrisburg, Nov. 16.-(By A. P.)--
Representatives of public utilities
throughout Pennsylvania, of coal carry
ing railroads and municipalities will
be asked to attend a conference with
the public service commissioners at the
State Capitol, Wednesday, November
"a. for discussion of the coal situa-
tion and the necessity and method Of
issuing priority orders to utilities.
Chairman w. d. b. Ainey, upon
whose report Of the conference at Wash.
ington the action was taken by the
commission, said the idea of the con-
ference was to insure adequate supplies
Of fuel during the winter to the utili-
ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
ALL PASS EXAMINATIONS
FOR POLICE Lieutenant
seventy.two serseants and petee'
tlves Go on Eligible List

The Civil Service Commission today
made public list Of successful candi-
dates in the recent examination for the
position of lieutenant Of police. Sew
enty two men-all who took the exami-
nation-achieved the necessary grade OF
20 per cent or better, making them ell
gible for the next openings.
Street. house and patrol sergeants
and detectives are eligible for examina
nation for the position, which carries
a salary of S2225. There are no va
cancies now. , -
The list of eligibles is headed by
Thomas J. Williamson, Zo4o Anoer
street, with an average Of SOL per cent
Among those on the list are NUN
ber who have been acting as lieutenants
by reason Of the recent shake up, when
transferred nuiuber of men to the Of
fice of the superintendent. In this cate :
CORY are the following: ,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

sixty third, with an average of 75.7
per cent.
The name Of one regular lieutenant.
that Of John w. M''hu~n 72' ''n~"'''.-
street, appears on the list. Milburn Il
stationed at the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station. Ine rraaun .Ui
his taking the examination was that he
resigned from the force some time ago,
and was later reinstated. The legality
of this reinstatement was questioned in
some quarters. He got an average Of
1914 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

an Atlanta pathologist, had been re-
quested to make further examination
with view to determining the manner
in which the poison reached the stom-
ach of the ''peach king"
The coroner's investigation OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
FIND POISON IN STOMACH
Death Of Georgia "Peach King" te
Be Eurtber probed

Macon, Ca, Nov. 16.-(By A. P.)-.
The finding Of poison in the stomach Of
the late Fred d. Shepard, Georgia
peach king" was announced today
by State Solicitor Garrett after an ex-
animation of the disinterred body. In
making his announcement Solicitor Gen
eral Garrett said that DR.. John Funke,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

tually the same. The four averaged
ABOUT $1.6O a pound. His bid was
81 20.
In explanation, he said, he was in
formed the engineers had complained
against his product. Dickson added
that he had never paid any gratuities
and had never been asked to do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

death Of Shepard, postponed pendin.
the solicitor generals examination, Win
be resumed Friday, and number ~
witnesses, including Mrs. +. Il. El,ne,
Shepard's widow. who recently remar,
ried, have been summoned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. May
81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Hugo
Eberhardt, of Spring Camp, Idaho,
who, on July 2, 1915, made Home
stead Entry, No. 062O1, for SEA
81 NE14, & E15 SW1a. Section Is,
Township 20 North, Range West,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des.
cribed before Hampton Taylor, U. s.
Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho.
on the 5th day of July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pickett Chamberlin, of White
bird, Idaho; Emily Chamberlin, of
Idaho; Harry Crow, of
Spring Camp, Idaho and Herman Eber-
hardt, of Spring Camp, Idaho.
non-coal HENRY HEITFELD.
so Register.