davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
'Batted for Marquard in ninth. One out when winning run scored.

T. . .
 sBatted for Ainsmith in ninth.
 a'Batted for Mann In tenth.
 -"sBatted for Schultz in tenth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston .............. oso 900 o1o o-4 St. Louis .............. 001 002 100 1--5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Ford 2, Boeckel, Mann, Nicholson, Smith Home runs, F1aek, Rornsby Stolen bases, Boeckel. Sacrifices, SherdeN, Boeckel. Barbare. Gibson. Nicholson. Double plays, Gibson and Kopf; Lsvan and Hornsby; Boeckel and Holke. Left on base, Bos- ton '. St. Louis 8. Bases on balls. of Mar quard 2, Sherdell 4. McQuilian 2. Struck Quillan 2. Hits, off Marquard 8 in s in nings, McMillan in l 1-3, Braxton none in none (pitched to only one man. Oesch- Hit by pitcher by Braxton (Fournier). Losing pitcher. McQuillan. Umpires. Hart and Moran. Time of game. 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Totals .-....35 3 12 27 .Batted for Winn in ninth.

Memphis ...... GOO 1o3 100--5 Nashville .............. 200 900 oo1--3 Summary: Two-base hits, !. Burke, Hu- Der. Krehmyer. Knaupp. Sacrifice hits. Tutweiler. M. Burke. Stolen base. Morse. M, Burke. Emery (2). Struck out, by Vim 6, by Dickerman s. Bases on balls, off Dickerman 3. Left base. Nashville 9. Memphis g. Time. 2:I0. Empires. Campbell. Pfenninger and Nolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

St. Louis ............. no O0O 00o-4 Philadelphia ... GOO O00 00o-6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Gerber, Seve- Bronkie. Double plays. Galloway and Young; McManus. Gerber and, sisler; Van g1der. Gerber and Ssler @; Bronkie. McManus and Sislcr. Left on base. St Louis 5. Philadelphia 3. Bases on balls. off Rommel 3, Vangilder 3. Struck out py Vangilder 4; Hit by pitcher. by Rommell tNangfider) Umpires Walsh and Nallin. Time 1.Ie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
rifice hit. Rawlins

rifce hit, Rawlings. Double plays Fon- seca to caveney to Daubert; Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly: Rawlings togBancroft to Frisch Snyder. Left base. New York 5. Cincinnati S. Base on balls. off Donohue 3, Ryan ?. Struck out. by Dono- hue l. Ryan | Hits, off ponohue g in 2 Donohue. Empires. Mccormick and Rig Ter. Time, 2:04
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
BOTH TANKS AND
 BROWNS WINNERS IN THE AMERICAN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yenier,InY's Resnlts

tIeVeIand S, Woshingt0n ?. ' Bosom 8, Chicago 2 Gi0 innings). St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 0. New York 5. Detroit |.
 Today's Games Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
INEVITABLE

From Life.
 FingerErints for babies have been introduced in New York.
 Nothing like starting the little bandits right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

Al st. Petersburg 1. Lakeland 0.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE All games postponed, rain.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto B. Baltimore 1. At Buffalo s, Reading tf0 innings). At Syracuse To, Newark 2. At Rochester 4, Jersey City 6.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas 6, Wichita Falls 3. At Galveston b, Beaumont B. At Fort Worth .. Shreveport l. At San Antonio {. Houston 6.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee s. Louisville 0. At St. Paul 2-b, Columbus II. At Kansas City 14, India polls G. At Minneapolis Toledo trainl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

'Batted for Jones in eighth,
 .'Batted for oldham in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Baseball Results
FLoRInA sTArE LEAGuE

At Dayt0na 3, JacksonVIIIe [. At Tampa B. Orlando II.
 Al St. Petersburg 1. Lakeland O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY or UMATIiIA.
Snp..ial RpuoVt pf Grand Jury
Special Rcpt

We the undersigned. Grand Jury
duly empannelled by the Circuit
Court of Umatilla County, State of Or
cgon, on the 2Srd day of January,
1929. respectfully report;
We have undertaken the inrestiga-
tion of various officers of Umat'llG
County and alleged charges of miscon-
duct brought to the attention of the
public by the Pendleton Tribune. The
charges made in. this paper have Sc.
cured wide currency and because
the uncertainty in the minds of the
public as to the accuracy of such
newspaper accounts, the Grand Jury
mas attempted to make an exhaustive
investigation of all matters alleged II
such newspaper, as well as all mat
tcrs which have come to the attentiu
of the Grand Jury during its invest
cation and the Grand Jury has sub
pocnaed a large number of witnesses
and has left no information so un
needed which has been brought
their intention.
In view of the public nature of the
charges and the repeated requests
made to different members of this
Grand Jury that thorough investiga
tion be made and that the report
should be given to the public for it,
information, we submit to the Court
that we consider it in the interests of
public justice that a fuller report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
GRAND JURY PROBE
COST COUNTY 500

The little item Of oNimately
500 will have to be met by the tax
payers of Umatilla county to pay for
the costs incurred by the grand jury
in its investigation into the act!ons of
county officials. While these figures
are not final they cover about what
the expenses amounted to as nearly
as c. c. Proebstel, deputy county
clerk, could get them. Already wit
nesses have turned in subpoenacs
enough to make the expenses equal
about $3.50, and it is thought that sew
eral subpoenacs are still in the hands
Gf witnesses.
The seven grand jurors each receive
pay at the rate of three dollars a
day and mileage. Witnesses are paid
at the rate of one dollar and one-hali
Il day in addition to mileage, ManI
| of the witnesses were called from
/ pendleton, and such witnesses do no
/ cost the county very much.
! The estimate of 500 does not in
! clude any expenses for L. A. Liljeqvist
special assistant of the attorney-gen
4 eral and the final expense accoun
/ will have to include this item.
Eight days were spent by the gran,
jury in making the probe, and NOR
than 1870 witnesses were called befor
the body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
"A NOMINATIONS FOR
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

l.. c. Sharpf, cashier of the Amer
in community activities of Pendleton,
Is the only nominee to date for the
office of president of the Pendleton
Commercial Association. Mr.. Scharpf
was nominated today for the office,
the election being scheduled for next
Wednesday night at the associations
dinner.
Will II. Bennett, Nice-president of
the Inland Empire Bank, Frederick
Steiwer, local attorney and A. II,
Cox Of the Cox Investment Co., are
the nominees for vicc-president.
For the nine members of the board
of directors, 90 nominations have al-
ready been made, including the fol-
lowing: James $. Johns, Charlie,
Bond, Philo Rounds, s, r. Thomp.
son, L. L. Pinson. Robart Simpson
1rIarry Kuck, Will H. Bennett, Roy
Raley, David Nelson. Carl Cooley
Fred Earl, f. B. Aldrich. George
Hartman. Lester Hamley, j. V. Tall
man, X. E. Chloupek. c. p. a. Loner
gan, James II. Sturgis and Frederick
Steiwer.
Nominations will not be closed un
til Saturday at $3.50 p. IN. and it i
expected that the number of nomi
nees will be considerably augmented
Any member of the organization /
lentitled to make nominations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
MAN PROPELLED TORPEDO.
IS LATEST WAR DEVICE.

LONDON, Feb. ID. n. S.)--The
latest instrument of destruction in
naval warfare is man-prOpelled tor
pedo Sitting astride the torpedo, the
pilot Is sent scurrying toward the en-
emy fleet, and when he has selected
the most convenient target among the
enemy ships he adjusts the aim ac-
cordingly, slips off his craft into the
water and swims back to his own ycs-
sci.
The machine, which Is II combina
tion of torpedo, hydroplanc and air
craft. has successfully undergone trials
by the Italian Navy, and the Italians
are shortly going to incorporate II
with their ordinary naval armaments
In It's existing form the apparatus has
powerful areo-motor and propeller
and steel-lined hydroplane hull, or
which it skins across the water %
! express speed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
NEWSPAPER CASE TO
CO TO CIRCUIT COURT

Hy action Of the county court yes
terday afternoon the Pendleton Tri-
bune was named as the second official
newspaper of the county following an
opinion by District Attorney KeatOr
that if Commissioner r. f.. Bean is
financially interested" in the Free
water Times that paper cannot apply
for designation as county official
paper. Both s. =. Sanderson and Com
missioner Bean deny that Mr. Bean
owns any interest in the Freewater
paper and Mr.. Sanderson has announc
ed he will carry the contest into the
circuit court for final decision.
As to bonafide yearly circulation in
this county on october / the final fig.
ures arrived at by the county court
| gave the Freewater Times 753 sub.
scribers and the Tribune $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
WEST VIRGINIA j. TO
HAVE BIG GYMNASIUM

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb. -
U. PD--Plans by Paul Davis of Phil
adelphia have been practically COM
pleted for the new gymnasium at West
Virginia University here. Actual con-
struction is expected to start April /
and the building be ready for occu-
pancy in the fall Of 1924
The building is to be three stories
and basement and the outside dimen-
sions will be 100 by 200 feet. IT Will
provide great main floor with 5000
feet of floor space which will take
care Of the largest regulation basket
Iall court and with the suspended
running track will comfortably seat
1000 spectators at an indoor contest.
Lockers for . 900 students will be pro-
vided Two swimming pools, both
larger than regulation size, will bc
constructed at the side Of the main
building. but connected with it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
MRS. LAATZ IS CHIEF
LEGATEE UNDER WILL
OF LATE MRS. MATL0CK
Heavy Shares of Capital Stock
and Valuable Real Estate
Holdings Awarded to Her

Mrs. Nellie I.aatz daughter Of
Mrs. Ann Matlock, is the principal lc-
gatee of the Matlock estate, accord
ing to the will which has been plac
ed on file in the office of County
Clerk II. T. Brown. No figures are
given in the will to indicate the to-
tai value of the estate which street
reports have indicated amounts to
about half million dollars.
After directing that all just debts
be paid after her death. the will pro-
vides that the 3S1 shares of capital
stock owned by her in the Pendleton
Hotel Co. be divided as follows. 4
block of 261 shares to Nellie Laatz,
10 shares to George Swaggert, and
the remaining 60 shares are divided
share and share alike between Wes-
ley NJ. Minis, Pauline Minis plamon-
don, Hazel Privitt and Lulu Estes.
Mrs. Laatz is to receive 240 shares
of the capital stock Of the Pendleton
Building Association, and 10 shares
are given to Pauline Minis Plamon-
don.
Ten Shares of the capital stock OF
the First National Bank are given
to Mrs. Matlock's sister, Mrs. Eta
Wheeler, according to the provisions
of the will.
United States government bonds
having face value of $12,500 are
divided as follows: George Greer
u cousin, is to receive $3.50 worth OF
the bonds: the remainder is to b'
divided share and share alike be-
tween Nlollie Green Beachamp, Jo
sic Green Stanton, Colbie Harper
Blanche Swaggart, Gloria Maudt
Minges, Effie Greenwood Hinton
Grace Greenwood Steritt, Blaine Mat
lock, Belle Matlock Patterson, Let
tie Matlock Patterson, Eddie Roberts
Edna Florence and Lavelle Florence
A business building on Main stree
is given to Hazel Privitt and Lul
Estes. The Oregon Garage buildin
is given to Wesley NJ. Minis. Prop
erty on the west side of Gardc'
street is given to Mrs. Matlock's tw
sisters, Mrs. Alice Kieth and Mrs
Eta Wheeler, and they are also t.
receive $50 month each during tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR IN 5. DAKOTA

PIERRE, s. d., Feb. ID. n. 81
I'll make 'em behave."
This is the promise Of My. Alice
Lorraine DAILY, Nonpartlsan league
nominee for Governor of South Da'
kota.
She refers to the crooked politi-
clans and their bosses, who, she says,
have made political conditions In her
state "intOlerable."
Politicians, she asserts, are very
much like class of bad schoolboys,
AS former school teacher, she says
she will know how to make them sit
up straight and pay attention. When
they are incorrigible there Is nothing
like a sharp rap across the kunokles
she says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
CONSIDERATE THIEF.

DENVER. Colo. Feb. III. PD
The phone rang in Denver police
headquarters. Send up to 18th and
Washington and you'll find that big
touring car that was stolen this af-
ternoon," said voice over the
phone. who's this talking" de-
manded headquarters. This is the
bird that stole the car. The radia-
tors liable to freeze and it's too good
a car to ruin" was the reply-then
1.-THE receiver was hung up. Police
found the ear in good condition,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
RULE OF GENR0 ENDS N
JAPAN WITH DEATH Of
PRINCE YAMAGATA TODAY

TOXIC, Feb. 1.--(U. P)--The
rule of Gonro, or elder statesmen
ended with the death of Prince Ya-
magata here today. This opens n
new political era In Japan fraught
with international Significance.
Yapiagata, S5 years old, in failing
has been Il most powerful political
figure in Japan. He had been called
Japan's real ruler, In politics and
policies and government details he
has had authority almost as aoso-
lutte as the emperor himself, being
next to the NIikado in authority,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
Consolidation of Most Power
full Labor Groups in Country
Suggested by John L. Lewis.
INVITATION is SENT TO
THE RAILR0ADERS TODAY
President United Mine Work
erS Asks Brotherhood Heads
to Cast Lot With Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. l.-U. PD--
An alliance of union coal miners and
railroad workers. the most powerful
labor groups in the country, was pro
posed today by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. An
invitation to the rallroaders asking
them to cast their lot with the miners
was sent out today to all railroad
brothorhoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
LIBEL SUITS ARE FILED TODAY AGAINST
Tribune PUBLISHER, $4,000 ASKED
FULL TEXT OF GRAND
JURY'S REPORT

should lee made in this matter than is
ordinarily the case.
In the invest cation of the charges
affecting the conduct of public Off
cials il has become necessary. in the
Judgment of the Grand Jury, TO re-
Quire certain witnesses to testify to al
legged violations of law, including viola
tons of the prohibition statutes and
the grand jury has considered 1t in the
interests of justice that persons who
claimed to have knowledge as To the
improper conduct of public officials
should be compelled TO testify under
the provisions of Section 222i-60, of
Oregon Laws, that the true fac.s
should be disclosed even through su
persons might thereby become inn
mune from prosecution under the Pro-
hibition Law or other laws of the
State of oregon.
Investigation of Charges Against II. |.
Kcator.
We have carefully investigated the
charges made against r. |. keator,
District Attorney of Umatilla County,
Involving the question of his compe-
tency. his integrity and performance
of duty. We have carefully investi-
gated his actions in reference to tn
Grand Jury Report filed in this Court
on January 5, 1922, the charge of an
attempt to suborn witnesses in the
Homer 1. Watts case; his action in the
Stanfield cdSe In which Minnie Hall
was the prosecuting witness, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
ATLANTIC CITY PUTS BAN
ON EASY SPOON|NG CHAIR

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Feb. l.
e. y. S.)--Thcre are chairs and
chairs. But the recent type introduced
on the board walk here, affording too
much privacy for spooning, won't do,
say the city dads.
The City Commission passed an Or
dinance putting the taboo on the
'spooning rolling chairs which have
been in great demand since their in
PRODUCTION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE

An increase in closing prices is
shown by todays report from the
Chicago grain market, May wheat
closing s1,19 S-S and July ut $1.O4
5-S. Yesterdays closing prices We're
May $1.1S rs and July $1.04 is.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke. local
brokers'
Wheat
Open High Low Close
May $1.19 $1.10k $1.1Sb $1.t9 VI
July 1.04h LOAN 1.03ss 1.049s
Exchange.
Sterling. 427 1a.
Marks, so.
Holland. 1905.
Austria, 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
pIAyED PROFESSIONAL GAMES.

la FAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 1.--U.
P.)--Don White, star basketball for
ward for Purdue. and one of the lead
ing players In the big Ten" confess
ed today to having played semi-pro-
fesslonal basketball and baseball. He
was disqualified from further athletic
competition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
HUNGARY To EXTEND
SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN

BUDAPEST Feb. 1.--U. P)--
Three qualifications for woman suf-
frage are provided in the bill estab-
fishing new Hungarian electoral sys-
tenn. which will be enacted shortly.
Women over "a who earn their own
living; are acadcmicaIly educated
wives Of state officials; or are mothers
of at least three children are entitled
to vote.
All literate males over "a will be al
. lowed 10 vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
ANOTHER QUAKE PREDICTED.

CLEVELAND, Fed. 1.--IU. U,J-
Another earthquake, probably as vi
olent as the shock yesterday, is due to
shake the world, Father Lodenbach Of
st. Ignatius college, declared today
1t will be felt soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
Resolutions Previously Adopted
Regarding China Call for Ab-
Olltion of Foreign PostoffiCe
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
ADOPTED BY ACCLAMATI0N
One Called for Council Sitting
in China to Pave Way for
EvanCuation Foreign Troops

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.--U. PD
The fifth plenary session of the
arms conference convened at 1907,
with Secretary Hughes presiding. He
first reported to the conference res
olutions previously adopted regarding
China, first for abolition Of foreign
post offices in China, and second
for council sitting in China to pave
the way for evacuation OF foreign
troops. Both resolutions We're ad-
opted by acclamation. Several reso-
lutions regarding the Chinese open
door, territorial integrity and no dis
elimination against Chinese railways
were all adopted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-(U. P0-I
The great five power naval limitation
treaty, scaling down the ships Of war,
creating q naval holiday and provid-
ing for basis for sounder world
peace, was presented to the arms con-
ference ,plenary session today for the
worlds approval.
Secretary Hughes laid the treaty be-
fore the conference shortly after its
convening at 1907 or S:O7 coast time.
In the marble D. A. II. hall, where
on November IL Hughes first loosed
the bombshell proposal for scrapping
the vast number of capital warcraft,
he today gave the world the finished
product, q document which, written
on the scrolls of time is destined to
be h" led as the worlds most success
full curb on competitive armaments up
to the 20 century. What the grayer,
wearier man, Hughes, presented today
is already generally known to the
world. This, however, was the first
official release to the world yearning
for peace. Rounding 1t out was an
other treaty banning submarines at at
tackers of commerce and tho use of
poison gas in war. The United States,
Japan, Britain, Italy and France are
parties to these two treaties.
Naval Holiday Starts
Tho completed treaty announced
today was mainly the same as tbs
original American proposals. 1t was
victory for the United States, heart
lily shared In by the brother nation!
and much WEAKNESS which has crep
over Secretary Hughes during the lont
months of negotiations seemed tt
leave him as he presented the treaty
1t provides for the 5-5-S-1.75-1.75 ra
No in the capital ships tonnage be
tween the United States, England
Japan. France and Italy, respectively
1t provides for the scrapping OF Ger
tain capital ship tonnage, starts teI
year naval holiday commencing No
vember IL, when the conference con
vened, covers the capital ship build
ing program, and also provides iron
clad and technical rules to see tha
the scrapped ships are actually ser
to the junk heap. 1t provides also,
fact not fully known before, that til
United States. in consultation wit
other powers, shall call another col
ference of the signatory powers /;
soon as possible after eight years fro,
the time the treaty becomes effectiv
to consider any needed changes.
Poison Gas Banned
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-(U. P0-
A resolution banning the use of poist
gas and unrestricted submarine wa
fare. binding upon the powers repr
sented at Washington to which 81
civilized nations are invited to su
scribe, was incorporated in sep
rate treaty presented at the plena
session of the conference today.
Merchant vessels, according to su
marine resolutions, must be order
!. to submit to q visit and search to d
termine its character before 1t can
seized; it must not be attacked unlt
1t refuses to submit: it must not
DESTROYED unless the crew and passe
gers are first placed in safety. If
submarine cannot capture the yes
in conformity with these rules it mi
he permitted to proceed u1ffnolest
The use of asphyxiating. poisonous
other gases and all analogous liqui
materials and devices are prohibite
Hughes Is Applautled.
while there are certain changes
it" said Secretary Hughes. present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
rAMors I'M IS BURNED

LONDON, Feb. Id. n. S.)--The
Rose and Grown Inn at Sudbury,
which was the Town Arms mention-
ed by Dickens when describing the
Eatanswill election in ''fickwicl: Pa
bers," has been destroyed by fire.