davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
START PROCEEDINGS
!. AGAINST RECENTLY
4. 4. INDICTED PLAYERS
Chase Arrested in San Jose
z and Grandil Promises That
/ He win Come Voluntarily.

CHICAGO, April 2G.-(A. P)---
That proceedings would be started i'm
.mediately against Hal Chase. Chic
tGandil, "Bill'' Burns. sport sullivan,
Abe Attel and others recently indict-
cd In connection with the 1919 world =
baPeball series gambling scandal, who
had not appeared and given bail, was
announced several days ago by states
Attorney Robert Grove.
At that time the chiefs OF police in
tho cities whore these men were sup
posed to be residing were asked to take
Them into custody, In case their refu.
sal 10 return voluntarily TO Chicago. II
b proposed to start extradition pro-
ceedlngs without delay.
Arnold "Chfck" Gandil former ma.
jor league infi.lder. has sent word to
the states attorney from Texas that
he would come TO Chicago voluntarily
and It was stated last night that he
would be given reasonable time to
appear before his arrest is ordered.
The states attorneys office also an
nounced that the arrest OF Eddie CT
cote, former major league pitcher,
and Rachael Brown. alleged gambler
also has been requested.
Chases arrest was the first TO result
bedpuse Of the failure Of any OF these
implicated In the baseball scandal TO
appear and give bond,
SAN JOSE, Calf. April GA. P.l
Hal Chase, former major league
baseball player, was arrested while
leaving local theatre yesterday after
noon The arrest was made on an in.
dictment by the grand jury Of Cook
county. Illinois, and was sent here by
Robert r. Grove. states attorney OF
Illinois The indictment charges
Chase with conspiracy. In connection
with the Chicago National League
gambling charges. In letter sent
with the indictment Chief Of Police
Black was Informed that bail had
been set at $4,000. 1t was also stated
that extraditions papers would be sent
Immediately upon the arrest of Chase.
After his arrest Chase called an attor-
ney and the latter applied TO the local
superior court for writ of habeas
corpus. claiming that the indictment is
faulty and that Chase is illegally held |
Chase was later released pn hail. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
NO RANK DISTINCTION
WILL Be MADE IN
SOLDIERS GRAVES
No Special Monuments Will
be Permitted; All Died in
Performance of Their Duty.

PARIS April 2G.-tA. Pho dis
tincrons Of rank will be made in
marking the graves Of American sol
diers who died in France. says Charles
s. Pierce, chairman Of the American
commission. which has arrived here TO
prepare plans for beautifying the -four
military. cemeteries where the bodies
IF all the American fighters are to be
gathered.
I'VE shall try to make these ceme-
teries memorials Of which all Ameri-
cans viii be proud" said Colonel
oierce early in the discussions we
decided that regardless Of rank and
position each grave should be treated
n the same manner and given equal
attention. The only variations per-
nitted VIII be on the uniform head
stones. on the toB0of these relatives
nay inscribe any religious emblem
hoy wish so long as it does not inter-
ere with the uniformity Of the stone.
NO special monuments win be per-
mitted All the Americans died in the
performance of their duty and no mat
er how hero,c individuals may have
}een the feeling of the nation seems
0 be that all should be accorded the
anne honor.
1T is impossible to say now just
what form the Identification will take
but money win not he spared in maxi
ing the cemeteries the most imposing
in the world. Congress has appropri-
ated $1,000, ,000 as a preliminary sum
for this work with promise Of more
1t is probable that S3,000,O00 viii be
expended.
THE task Of removing the dead will
be completed by the end Of october.
The bodies of those soldiers who are
to rest permanently in France will
then be concentrated in the four Gem
eteries. This work together with the
development work we intend to do.
probably will take one year more"
The commission which is an advis-
ory body to the secretary Of war and
1uartcrmaster- general of The United
states army, is now making surveys Of
the American cemeteries. Later the
commission viii formulate plans for a
permanent cemetery for American sol
diers IN London
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
CARPENTER WILL
CONDUCT TRAINING
AWAY FROM PUBLIC
Most of Georges Work Win
Be Done Where Eyes of
Fans Can Not be Witness.

NEW YORK, April 26.-(A. PD-
With definite selection yesterday Of
"Boyle's thirty acres" adjoining Mont
gomery park in Jersey City, as the site
I OF the arena for the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier heavyweight championship bout
July 2, training plans for the contest
ants last night were being laid accord
ingly.
II Is generally understood that the
champion will select Atlantic City,
while the Frenchman will train on
Long Island, probably at Manhasset.
According to present indications,
Carpenters training will be conducted
along much more secret lines than
Dempsey's. Those In close touch with
Carpenters representatives in this
country. state that his manager, Fran
co.'s Descamps, plans to have him fol-
low much the same. line Of training
adopted when in England preparing
for his bouts with Beckett and Wells.
Little of Carpenters training will
be done in public Daily boxinl
matches with his sparring partners
may also be staged for the benefit OF
the newspaper reporters assigned to
cover the training Of Carpenter, but
serious preparation will be conducted
behind closed doors, if present plans
are followed.
SO far as is known, Dempsey will not
follow any such training campaign.
Wherever his camp is located the pub
lie will he admitted to witness the
training at nominal charge as has
always been his custom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
WILL RACE FROM COAST TO
COAST.

SANTIAGO. Chile, April 26.-The
first coast -to-coast automobile race in
South America will soon be attempt
ed between Buenos Aires and Santi-
ago. according to plans now being
completed by the newspapers El Mer-
curio of this city and La Nacion OF
the Argentine capital.
A route several hundred miles south
Of here has been suggested since the
mountain passes directly east of San
tiago, through which the trans-An-
dean railway is laid, are closed to au-
tomobile traffic owing to perpetual
SHOWS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
SPEAKER ouTGUEssED COBB.

CLEVELAND, Aprn 26.-(A. Pl-
Cleveland defeated Detroit, to 3.
Manager Cobb fr.ed to outguess Iris
Speaker by starting Sutherland, a
right handed pitcher. causing Speaker
to use left hand batting shift. Aftei
sutherland pitched to one batter Cob
replaced him with oldham, n left
handler, whereupon Speaker subst'tut
ed his right-hitters. After the shife
Cobb sent in Middleton, a right-hand
ed pitcher, but the game was already
won.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

seription put
up by Doctor
Pierce over
fifty years ago.
Dress as
changed very
much since
then! But DR..
Pierce IS nledi-
cines contain
the same de-
pendable in
edients t 8.
They are stand
ard today just
as they were
fifty years ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
MAYS HAD POOR SUPPORT.

NEW YORK, April ETA P.)-
"a. P)-Splendid pitching by Car
Mays was offset by wretched support
and Washington defeated New York
n the frs. game Of the series. Ruth
made his fifth home run Of the sea
son against the roof Of the r.ghtfield
stands in the first inning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
WON IN 10 INNINGS.

ST. LOUIS. April ga. P.)-
Pittsburg finished fast and aided by
errors by Hornsby and Fournier, de-
feated st. Louis, in 10 innings in the
opening game OF the series. Tierney's
single in the ninth with one out start
ed the visitors towards the tieing run
and his single in the 10th drove in
Cutshaw with the run that proved the
winner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
In Ye Olden
Time

hoop skirts were worn by those who
first asked the druggist for, and insisted
on having the genuine Favorite Pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

With the recent death of James
Jones' aged negro employe in the Sem
ate office building, the whereabouts of
the Official seal OF the Confederacy, an
unsoved mystery for half a century,
probably will ever remain unknown.
Serving us jefferson Dayis's servant
when the Confederate chieftain was
captured, Jones buried the seal before
the Federal authorities could obtain it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
BOSTON BRAVES LOST

PHILADELPHIA April 26.--(A. P.)
--Lebourveau's single in the eighth.
scoring Wrightstone and X. Miller.
gave Philadelphia the first game Of
the series with Boston. Until this hit
the Rraves led, 6 to Meusel knock
ed his fourth home run Of the season
In the second inning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
SPORT BULLETINS
MEM YORK LOSES

BROOKLYN, April 26.-(A. P.)-
The Brooklyn champions defeated
New York in the opening OF their
four-game series. Reuther pitched
great ball and was given remarkable
support. which included three fast
double plays Nehf was batted out
in the third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

Frank Erich lost to Giants be
= ing operated on for appendicitis.
Ruth back in game as pinch
+ hitter for Yanks after injuring
+ his side.
+ Scott. Red Sox, playing in
5S4th consecutive game, knocked
+ home run. Scott started rec
r ord June 20, 1916. Luderus
+ held former record 53S games.
Pratt equalled American
4 League fielding record with II
= assists, five put outs and no er-
4 rors.
Detroit lost ninth consecutive
+ game.
- + + + + + + = i + + p + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
and never contained alcohol.

anu never couJalneu dlconols
Beauty depends upon health.
Worry, sleepless nights, headaches,
pains, disorders, irregularities and weak
ness of a distinctly feminine character
in short time bring the dull eye, the
"crow's feet, ," the haggard look, droop-
ing shoulders, and the faltering step.
To retain the appearance of youth You
must retain health. Instead of lotions,
powders and paints, ask your druggist
for DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
EAST OAKLAND, Gail have used
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription at
different times for over twenty five
years, and it has never failed me. One
time took it when troubled with
inflammation and it soon helped me.
At another time / took it for severe
pains in my right side; the Favorite
Prescription again helped me out,
and | was soon well and strong. l can
always depend upon it."-MRs. A. (.
LAWRENCE, l24l Fifteenth Avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

daily organs. periodicals and other pub
locations of these societies of which the
perntcious character is manifest" Parish
priests and directors of organizations for
the young are urged TO fulfil their mis-
sion bravely. and particularly by the diff
fusion OF books and pamphlets so as 10
raise up barriers against the encroach-
ing waves OF error. to expose the tricks
and snares OF the enemy. and to give
efficacious aid to the defenders OF the
truth."
The letter refers to the objects of crit
icism as organizations SNbracing mem
bers OF every nationality which have for
some time been accustomed ito lay
dangerous snares for the faithful. espe-
cially the young folk" These, il is OBJ
served, provide in abundance facilities
of every kind which apparently aim only
at physical culture and intellectual and
moral training, but in point OF fact cor
rupt the integrity OF the Catholic faith
and snatch away children from the
church, their mother" Specific criticism
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. is made near the end
of the letter.
Among these societies" the letter
reads. sit will suffice to mention that
which. having given birth to many others.
is the most widespread (by reason espe-
cially OF the important services which it
rendered TO q large number of unhappy
people in the course OF the terrible war;
and disposes of the most considerable
resources; we mean the society called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
HOUSE TAX EXEMPTION
RETURNS TO ALDERMEN
Proposed Ordnance Sent IN
Without Recommendation.

The general welfare committee of the
Board of Aldermen voted out yesterday
without recommendation the proposed
ordinance to exempt from taxation for
ten years certain classes of new dwell
ings. The committees action means
that il was unable to arrive at decision
regarding the ACCESSIBILITY or feasibility
of such an ordinance and threw the
fight back on the floor of the Board Of
Aldermen.
The ordinance provides exemption OF
81 900 a room, excluding bathrooms. up
to 5000, for apartments or family
houses. Ordinarily such a committee
report would lie over one week before
being considered by the board, but Al
dernan William IT. Collins. majority
leader. announced he would ask unani-
nous consent for its consideration next
Tuesday One objection will postpone
for a week
The committee refused to wait until
next Monday for action so that n group
OF bankers who conferred this week
with r. II. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen. might appear be-
fore the committee. Henry ~. Curran.
President of tho Borough Of Manhattan.
appeared before the committee and
urged favorable action on the ordinance.
stating that he had assurance that con-
struction OF dwellings would begin as
soon as the measure became a city law.
Alderman Louis Zeltncr was displeased
because the proposed ordinance con-
tanned no provision limiting the rent
which might be charged for tax exempt
apartments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
SINGER SUES WHOEVER
OF SIXTY FOR S25O,OOO
Charges Henry 5. Wilcox
Broke Promise to Marry Her.

Henry s. Wilcox. chairman O, the
Board OF Directors OF the Troy Laundry
Machinery Company. was named de-
PENDANT yesterday In a breach of prom
Use suit for $3.50. 900 filed in the Supreme
Court by Edith s. Kenny. otherwise
known as Edith $. kingman, an opera
singer.
Mr.. Wilcox is about so years old. a
widower, and has a daughter, according
to his brother. @. d. wilcox. treasurer
OF the machinery company. The latter
said that he was acquainted With the
singer. but was unaware that his
brother had been engaged The suit
was news TO him. he added.
The plaintiff, who comes from Boston.
charges that the defendant persuaded
her TO live in r. luxurious manner and.
as his fiancee. he gave her large sums
of money. While she was living In this
manner. which was I'm the spring OF
1919. he informed her that he made n
Will In which she was TO receive one
third OF his estate, she alleges.
She further declares that on Septem-
Der 30. 1918. I'm her apartment at 517
West 18th street, Mr. Wilcox promised
to marry her at an early date to be
mutually agreed upon. She adds that
she Is ready and willing TO be married
TO him but that he refuses TO have the
ceremony performed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

the Young Mems Christian Association
and in abbreviated form the Y. NJ. c. A.
Non Catholics Of good faith give 1t their
support inadvertently. considering Il am
organization OF advantage to ALL. or. st
least, inoffensive to everyone. and il il
also supported by certain Catholics who
are too confident and are ignorant Of
what At is in reality; for this society
processes a sincere love OF young folk.
as IL nothing was dearer to II than the
promotion of their corporal and spiritual
interests but at the same time il shakes
their faith. since by its own confession,
it proposes to purify II and to irnpart
more perfect knowledge OF real life
by placing itself above every church
and outside every religious denomina-
ton ('What the Y. NJ c. A. Is and
What 1t Proposes brochure published
at the central Office. Romeo.
What good can be expected from
those who, baaishing from their hearts
the last vestiges of their faith, go far
from the cradle of Jesus Christ where
they enjoyed happiness and rest. to
wander at the instigation OF their pas
sions and their nature?"
Ohfcials at headquarters of the Inter.
national Y. NJ. c. A. 347 Madison ave.
nue.. declined to comment on the trans
lation which was published yesterda-'.
1t was said that they had been apprised
of the letter by a French translation
which appeared in one OF the Montreal
newspapers several days ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
ATTACK ON Y. M. G. A.
PUBLISHED TO-DAY
The : Catholic News Gives
Text Of Circular Letter of
Holy Office.

The full text OF the attack on the
teachings of the Young Mems Christian
Association and certain other non-C Cath
Ollie societies in circular letter eman-
ating from the Holy Office Of the Roman
Catholic Church will be published in full
in translation to-day in The Catholic
Neps. The document was issued by the
Sacred Congregation OF the Holy Office
and signed by Cardinal Merry del Val,
former Papai secretary. The Y. NJ. C. A.
Is mentioned specifically and attention
also is invited to the monthly pubiica-
ton Of the Baptist Church in Rome and
two other religious organs.
The Sacred Congregation asks that
in each region IAN official act Of the
hierarchy declare duly forbidden all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
INQUIRY IN QUEENS
(. AWAITS CRAIG PROOFS
District Attorney Says Grand
Jury May Not InUsstigate.

Dana Wallace, District Attorney of
Queens. said last night that he would
not begin a Grand Jury investigation
into charges recently made by Comp
troller Charles l.. Craig that there APP
peared to be Irregularities in building
contracts in that borough until Mr..
Craig furnished more proof than he has
yet produced. At the same time Maui
rice f.. Connolly, Borough President of
Queens. declared that he would welcome
an investigation. and that II he was too
jill TO go before the Grand Jury--he is
confined to his home with neuritis--he
would have the Grand Jury brought 10
his house or be carried to the juryroom
on a cot
~ am personally investigating the
meagIe data before me as to the facts
and law" said District Attorney Wallace
lust as I personally investigate the
facts at hand and the law applicable
thereto in any case about to be presented
to the Grand Jury. ] am not interested
in any controversy between the Comp
trollerf of the city of New York and the
President of the Borough of Queens.
'Conptroller Craig has stated that on
this day (F'riday) he would give a de-
tailed statement with regard TO all the
facts which he claims warranted any
public statement attributed to him. Com
mon sense would dictate that no harm
could conse by delaying an investigation
until the Comptroller has had an op-
portunity to make good his statement.
Unless | receive from the Comptroller
by tomorrow morning proof of specific
charges concerning any criminal miscon-
duct on the part of any one with regard
to city affairs in the county of Queens, |
shall write the Comptroller to the extent
that 1 assume he possesses none.
"Unless 7 have further data than ]
possess at present i will state now that
no investigation will be commenced on
my own Initiative"
Mr. Craig made no further statement
yesterday concerning his charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

the professional delegates or so-ealled
business agents like Aldermen Ken
neatly and Farley, who are more active
i'm practising city politics than In at
tending TO the duties of their unions.
Instead of being selected, as the dele
gates in the council now are. for a term
OF three years, at a salary of $40 per
week TO do about two hours work
day and spend the nest of the time as
tenders to Tammany Hall local politics.
the workers should elect them as they
formerly did, for terms of six months,
and they should be real workingmen.
1.-THE executive council itself, instead
of being a mere rubber stamp for it's
president, selected by him as II is under
the present constitution as framed by
Brindell. should be selected from among
the delegates Unpopular vote and made
responsible TO the members"
Employers Must Reform.
Referring to the Building Trades En-
ployers Association, Mr.. Untermyer
said: at must cease to be a cover for
the practice of extortion. on the public
through criminal conspiracies in re-
straipt of trade. Every association that
is member of the parent association
combination and must be so main
tanned"
He said that such a plan could be
effected in few weeks and that he
had promised several members of both
the union and the employers body who
are DESTROYS OF cleaning things Up TO
lend his aid to them in working out
reorganization.
1T goes without saying he de-
clared, that the present regimes Of
both organizations must be completely
wiped out and new regimes inaugu-
rated AS Brindel automa tically dis
appears from the council. his friends
and supporters, Eidiitz, Donnelly and
Kelly. must get. out of the management
OF the employers association. 1t is
strange that a man who has borne the
reputation of Eidlitz should be a mere
pawn in Brindclrs hands. He and
those who with him have pursued this
unfortunate policy are at least to Some
extent morally responsible for his hay
ing wrought his cruel and wicked viii
and of having held this town in bond
age like a captured city"
Brindell spent his first day OF inn
prisonment in smoking long black cigars
and meditating upon the predicauleut
into which his conviction on the ex-
tortion charge has cast him. His only
visitor was his brother Matthew. When
reporters sent a note asking to see
Kim he did not even reply. He took
his exercise in the Tomos yard but
kept aloof from the other prisoners.
IIns meals were supplied from q nearby
" is probable that either Martin w,
Iitpieton. BrindelIs trial counsel. or
J ohm f. O'Connor. his personal coun-
sci and Tammapy Assemblyman from
Charles f. Murphys district, will call
upon him this morning for the purpose
of discussing tho appeal which It Is
certain he will take. and for talking
over plans for making an application
for certificate of reasonable doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Evidence Coo. TO Police.

Cocaine, opium. heroin and all such
inhibited narcotics. Collector Newton
says, have been passed through into this
city with greater case and probably in
larger volume than ever before. Some OF
the men accused arc under charges con-
nected with their alleged connlvance at
this Illegal traffic. In all such cases
the facts have been placed In the hands
OF DR.. Carleton Simon. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner. In charge OF the
departments drug squad. DR.. Simon
has pledged the cooperation OF tho de-
partments resources to the limit. II is
said that some Of the evidence already
obtained probably will lead 60 the ex-
posture and arrest Of persons who have
thcsc Illicit importations in their pos-
session.
There has been already a great deal
OF work done the collector said IN
checking up both tnh consignees OF these