davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
.BUCKAROOS TO PLAY
WALLA WALLA BEARS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Game Will be Played at the
Washington City; w. o. w.
Team Play Ukiah Here.
+ = + + + Z = + + =
Blue Mt. League Standings. +

The Memorial day baseball games
in the Blue Mt. league were scheduled
games and count in the team stand
ings, according to a letter from Judge
Chester F. Miller of Dayton. president
of the league. The games in question
resulted in victories for the two
Washington towns, Walla Walla de-
feating the Buckaroos to and Day
ton winning from the Prune Pickers,
to A..
Counting these games the Bucks
have undisputed claim to the cellar
position but the team is going strong
and has a good chance to upset some
of the dope. They let the Bears down
to nice shut out game last Sunday
and are travelling to Walla Walla to-
morrow to repeat. With the BucSar-
oos two fun games behind the leaders
they will have to take the rest of their
games to get Il chance at the cham
pionship. Many local fans are plan
ming to make the trip Sunday 20
Walla Walla. The game will be called
at 2:3O and II will be the last chance
the BuckaToos have to settle their d r
ferences with the Bears on the ball
field this season.
While the Bucks are tackling WalIa
Walla the Pendleton w o. w. team
will meet the Ukiah team at Round
Up park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Federation of Labor Passed
Resolution Against Recent
Decision by Judge Taft.
DECLARED He WENT
OUT OF HIS WAY
Lewis Will Not Oppose Comp
ers for President Of Feder-
alton; Has Own Task.

CINCINNATI, June 17.-(U. P3-
The executive council of the Amer
lean federation of labor presented q
report to the federation convention
here today declaring that farmer CO.
operatives and all other organizations
which like labor unions are formed
for mutual benefit and not profit,
are doomed under the United States
supreme courts Coronado decision.
The report declares that Chief JUS
tice Taft went out of his way to slap
the labor unions and decide questions
involved in the Coronado case. The
report referred to the special com
mittee appointed this week to con-
slider Senator I4afolIettes program for
giving congress veto. of the supreme
court decisions. The report made no
recommendations, which delegates
regarded as significant that tbs com
mittee would approve Lafollette's pro-
gram, recommending its adoption by
the convention. John ID. Lewis,
miners president set at rest rumors
of his candidacy for president of the
federation when he officially declar-
ed he is not and will not become a
candidate for Gompers' Job.
Il have job in this strike and
can see no further than that he
said,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

BARR TO HAVE CHARGE
OF COUNTY'S BOOTH

C Parr. secretary Of the Pendleton
Commercial Association, will leave in
the morning for Portland where he
will be ia charge of the booth which
the Umatilla County Federation of
Commercial Clubs will maintain in the
oregon Sportsmen's and Tourists EX-
hibit which will be held next week in
conjunction with the Rose Festival
The booth representing Umatilla
county will include mounted speci-
mems Of deer Chinese pheasants and
there VIII be fish to exhibit. Atttrac-
tive pictures of scenes in the county
will be used. and special literature
will be on hand for distribution. The
Round-Up posters and folders will be
handed out and Secretary Barr will
be in attenndace ut all times TO give
any information asked about the
county.
Up until last might - cities or
counties had reserved booths for eX-
hibits. The Umatilla county booth
will be No. 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Grounds in Good
Condition for
Cowboys Show
Track Has Been Worked Down
and Promises Some Fast
Races; Horses Are Worked.

The grounds where the Camas
Prairie Cowboys convention is annu-
ally held is in excellent condition, the
new seats in the grand stand have
been completed, the track Is worked
down until is promises some fast time,
and number of strings of relay
horses are being worked now in prep
aration for the big show July and 4
according to Albert Peterson, presi-
dent of the association, who was u
visitor in Pendleton today
Many of the John Day performers
who have participated in the Pendie-
ton Roundup have entered the events
for the Ukiah show and will compete
for honors One of the entrants is
Ella LIMA Ganger who will probably
ride in the cowgirls' relay race. Other
performers are Braden Kerking and
Clay Porter with many others.
Many outlaw horses have been tried
out by various riders, and the So
which have been subjected to tests
have made good riders pull leather,
or bite the dust. Two of the outlaws
will jump any fence ever built, Peter
son declares, and II has been n task
to keep them in captivity.
II is expected That there win be
eight strings of relay horses for the
cowboys relay race.
Some Of the hard buclSers who will
give their best at the show are Trou-
bles, Wickings, Lookout, Stingeree,
Hot Shot and Crossways.
Many Pendleton people plan to see
the show this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
CROSSING
BUILT AT GLOVER

A temporary overhead crossing has
been constructed at Glover which will
permit traffic over the new grade be-
tween Ksanelp and Hilgard, according
to letter from the division engineer
for the state highway department.
Following is the letter: ~, -
This is TO advise that we have con
structed temporary overhead cross
ing at Glover which will permit traf-
fie over the new standard grade be-
tween Kamela and 1Iilgard, eliminat-
ing that portion OF the old road be-
tween these points The present
county road between Kamela and the
end Of the macadamized section is Ia
Very fair condition, Th's new grade
eliminates the worst portion of the
trail through the Blue mountains
Traffic west from la Grande viii
turn off the present road just east Of
Hilgard. a short detour is necessary
from Kamela TO the present county
road. approximately one mile west Of
Kamela.
'Det0ur signs will be placed direct.
ing traffic over this routeg'
= H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
K. C. AMANN, WHO GOT
COUNTY FUNDS, SEEKS
PARDON FROM GOVERNOR

4 4 petition to Governor Ben
Il Olcott asking a pardon has been
j. served ron r, l. Keator, district
+ attorney, by X. e, Amann for
i mer Pendleton man, now lncar-
i cerated in the state penitentiary
+ where he is serving maximum
j. sentence Of five years for for
+ geries against Umatilla county.
+ In the petition Amann sets
T. forth that he had always enjoyed
Il Il good reputation previous to his
+ trouble. and that he has wife
+ and child dependent on him for
+ support He promises to make
restitution insofar Us possible I
+ and wants his freedom. He was
+ sentenced October % in circuit i
+ court here.
: The signers on the petition i
+ are e. w McComas, hA"nlas 1
Thompson Frederick Steiwer. i
: w. r. Wyrick, II. w. Collins, Il
+ James II. Sturgis, b. l.. Bur 4
roughs, r. Alexander and W. j. i
Clarke. An audit of the county i
books made when Amann's case 1
was being considered indicated Il
. that he secured little less than Il
$4,000 of the county funds. 4
. Z, Il, Z =, Z Z Il q 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
President to be Advised to
Allow Bill to be Carried
Over Until Next Session.
INFLUENTIAL HOUSE
REPUBLICANS IN GROUP
Claim it Would be Serious
Political BIunder to Force
Enactment at Present Time.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-C. PO
The final appeal that the ship sub
sidy bill be allowed to so over to the
next session OF congress was to be
made to President Harding today by
group of influential house 'republi-
cans. The group of about six mem
bers, picked to represent all clements
Of opposition to The BuDsidy-drys,
farm "bloccers," labor sympathizerS
and numbers who fear the bill poll
tically--were to call at the house and
tell the president that in their united
opinion he will make a serious po-
litical -blunder" by pressing for the
enactment of the shipping measure
ut this time.
Must Pass This Session
WASHI NtTON, June 17.-(U. PD
Harding is willing the ship subsidy
bill be postponed until after the tariff
bin passes, but. insists that ii pass at
this session. Chairman Campbell of
the house rules committee, iannourc-
ed after whitehouse conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
ABRAHAM LINCOLN WELL
PLAYED BY M'GLYNN

Abraham Lincoln, the homely, great
hearted, sorrowing President, was in
carnated last night by Frank McGlynn
in the presentation of Drinkwater's s
play at the Rivoii theatre.
The simple rail splitter, with his
furrowed face and awkward figure,
seemed very real to the audience
which saw him first in his home be-
fore his election as president. then
during the troubled days of the Civil
War, and finally at the theatre where
he died by the hand Of an assassin.
The character was portrayed with
q deep sincerity and sympathy. The
Lincoln who is idealized in the hearts
of Americans was eXcmplified with
startling realism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Sunmer
Schoc sH Open
H r1 Monday
15O Teachers Are Expected
to Attend Sessions and 100
Children Will be Present.

Pendletons third annual summer
Normal School will open Monday at
the Pendleton high school for six
weeks session, with approximately
$50 teachers in attendance.
H. E.-Inlow, city school superin-
tendent, will be director. Miss Flor
ence Beardsley and Miss Florence En-
schede. of the Monmouth Normal
School will be the critic teachers in
charge of the student training school
work in the fourth, fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades to be given at
the high school and Mrs. Clara NJ.
Pratt of Pendleton, will be in charge
of the three first grades at Field
school One hundred children will at
tend the schooi.
+. l.. KeeZel, head of the depart
ment of education at Whitman Col
lege, will be in charge of the work in
physchology and school management.
w. w. Green, county school superin-
tendent will have q course in rural
school problems.
Miss Rozine Epple, former Pendle-
ton teacher, now employed in the
Portland schools, will give instruction
in primary methods. Miss Eugenia
McNaughton, of Portland will teach
music. Mrs. w. A. Barnum. principal
of one of the grade schools of Nc
Millville, will teach special methods.
Miss Agnes Campbell, of the State
Normal. IS to teach art .
Physical training is to be taught by
Mrs. w. A. Hemenway. of the State
Normal, who will be in charge of play
ground work also.
The practice school for loca; chill
dren will begin at $50 a. m. and close
at 1880 a. m. The regular Normal
sessions are from a. m. to 8 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
S-Serpents- Taps

The Malone and Lundberg families
are we'll represented among the Off
GERS Of the War Veterans and the Aux
Hilary. Mrs. Helen Malone is state
president of the Auxiliary and Mr..
Malone is the newly chosen delegate
10 the national convention of the Vets
at Los Angeles. Mrs. Blanche Lund-
berg, chosen Auxiliary chaplain. is
the wife OF Elmer Lundberg, newly
elected state Veterans commander.
Mrs. Margaret Becker. newly elected
Auxiliary senior vice president. visit
cd Pendieton last year for the q. 4.
Il. convention. She well remembers
a trip TO Cabbage Hill and is anticipat-
ing the trip tonight.
Members Of the Auxiliary are high
in their praise OF the hospitality
shown them by the members Of the
Elks Club. They speak words Of ap-
probation also for the lovely red,
white and blue flowers used in deco
rating. and presented ~ Umati1la
chapter. Daughters of American Revo-
luton
one thiPg the Womeu's Abxiliary
doesn't get 10 learn much about &.
the activities q the, Militant order Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Serpents. a big class will be Initiated
tonight While the hissers have en-
deavored TO keep as much Of their
work secret as possible, the rumor has
leaked out that some wonderful des-
tructiveNweapOns have been cached i'm
the hall for the work tonight. Three
physicians and an ambulance will be
kept in the office ready for any
emergency. other serpents declare
that they usually have to use at least
one physician.
Interest in the ROund-Up l. ex-
pressed by convention delegates and
many express their determination 10
attend the 1899 show.
With ". l. Peters. DELEGATE here
from Portland 10 the encampment. 81
was a case Of coming back home TO
visit Pendleton. He is a printer. ani
for several years was on the Eas-
Oregonian. He H. now foreman -
shop in Portland His comrades al=o
like his singing
The big serpent 10 be used tonight
in the parade was all fed and sIicked
up this morning in the x. X. X. hall.
u is the biggest snake ever seen iu
Pe1dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Contest Was Spirited With
Victory Gained by One
Vote From George Walker.
MRS. MALONE IS NEW
AUXILIARY PRESIDENT
Encampment Next Year Goes
to Albany; Chief Justice is
Attacked by Resolution.
DEPARTMENT. OFFICIlits.

DEPARTMENT OFFICERS.
Elmer II. Lundbcrg, Portland.
commander.
II. G. WadelI, senior vice conn
mitllder. w, 4,
Dan G. bowman, junior vice
commander.
Delegates TO the national cli-
campment in Los Angeles IN Au-
gust. Il. ID. Malone, W. II. Wal
colt. Ii. III, Wiley and Robert A.
Sawyer.
AUXILIARY OFFICERS
Mrs. Helen Malone Of Portland
president.
Mrs. Margaret II. Becker. Of
Portland, senior vice. president.
Mrs. LuciIle Mcfarland or PEN
dleiOn, Junior vice president Y
Mrs. blanche LundberE, OF
Portland, chaplain.
Elmer Il. Lundberg of Scout Young
Comp, Portland, was today elected 10
be department commrnder Of tile
United Spanish Var Veterans for the
coming year. II. G. Wadnll had no
for the office of senior
vice commander, and Dan O. bowman
Of Pendleton was honored with the
junior vicc-commander office.
The battle for the commandership
belonged to the cavalry branch ofathe
service by reason OF the fact that II
was as spirited psehorss raee,. Eas one
rarely sees. 1iundberg and George r..
A. Walker. also Of Scout Young Camp,
were the candidates, and the final
count gave Iundberg "a votes to ss
that Walker polled.
Both men are popular with the vet
Grams. Lundberg has been prominent
In the work done by the Portland
camp, and Walker has served as as
'lstant adtutant for decade In the
state department, during which tins
nc has worked zealously for the good
Of the organization.
Albany Gets Encampment.
The 14th annual encampment Of the
veterans win be held next year at AL
Aany, the invitation from that city
having been officially accepted this
fCpntint,ad an nooa a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
JULY WHEAT SHOWED
SMALL PRICE INCREASE

July grain closed at s1.11at today,
September at s1.12K and December
at s1.15 rs. Yesterdays closings were
Sill, S1.11 SIS and s1.15ls, re-
spectively.
Following are the quotations re-
ccived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers:
Open High Low Clocc
July S1.IOTs s1.11s $1.097s S1.11R
Sept. 1.11% 112s 1.10&s 1.12H
Dec. 1.15as 1.l6 la 1.I57s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
RUSSIAN TITULAR HEIR
is MARRIED IN FRANCE

PARIS. Pune 17.-Grand Duke
Dimitri, slayer of the mo'ig Resputin,
and looked upon as he'll to the Ro-
manoff throne, has been married
quietly here to Mile Chanel, whom
he met since he has made his home
in Paris,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
NORWICH LOST FIRST
RACE OF HIS CAREER

AoUEDUCT TRACK. New York.
June 15.-U. Pl-Morvich. sensa-
tional s-year-old met the first defeat
OF his career In the Carleton stakes
here today. Whiskaway. carrying los
pounds. won. Norwich. carrying LIS
pounds. second. snob II. third: Time
One minute thirty six and two fifth
seconds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
THE WEATHER

Repor1ed BY Major Lee HoOrhOuss.
weather observer.
Maximum 90. -
Minimum a..
Barometer ss.52
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Conference to be Held Tuesday
Between Miners and Rail
Officials for Joint Action.
N0N-UNION MINED
COAL TO BE BANNED
Strike Ballots Being Sent Out
on Wage Cut Made Last
Night by Railroad Board.

CINCINNATI, June 17.-CC.-
P.)-Rail union executives and
the u United Mine Officials will meet
in joint conference next Tuesday
evening, it was decided today in
preliminary conference between
mine President Lewis, and Bert
Jewel, head of the railroad de-
partment of tho American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Meantime each
will confer with respective groups
regarding the conference aSenda.
Ore suggestion made today was
that rail unions would assist the
striking coal miners by refusing
to handle coal mined by nom
union miners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
lltepu1.t IL Atfackc,I.

CHICAGO, June 17.-U. P.)-The
majority of theNmembers of the United
States railroad labor board caused a
sensation today when they the mi
nority report dissenting from the lat
est wage cut decision was written by
employees of the railroad department
of the American Federation of Labor.
and did not reflect the beliefs of the
labor representatives on the board.
The majority members represented the
railroads and the public
Majority members claimed the dis
senting opinion was an "incendiary
argument to employees favoring the
strike against the boards decis, on
despite The fact the main purpose of
the board lis to prevent strikes" Z"
The entire dissenting opinion" ma
Jority members continued constitutes
n strained and exaggerated effort to
inflame employees to the belief they
have been grossly outraged by the de-
cision.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
New Cut Made

CINCINNATI, June ia. P.)-
Strike ballots to stationary firemen
and oilers and instructions to the
general committees of signal men to
decide whether to take a strike vote
will be sent out today, following the
railroad labor boards decision last
night cutting the wages or members of
those unions. Clerks and station en-
ployes, also affected by the latest cut,
will not take a general strike ballot,
but the general committee on each
railroad will determine whether Il
strike ballot will be issued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as ge1l-i
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatillA
county of any other newspaper.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
COLONY HOUSE" KEEPS
CHICAGO ARTISTS HOME.

Little Treater," is also included
in the plans. 1t will seat $50 per.
sons, and will serve as a place for
coming playwriters and unknown
actors to develop their ideas.
at will be a place to work and
play" said Mr.. Marshall today,
We will hang the works of Chicago
painters there. Our young must
clans will have recitals, and there
will be discussions on art and
poetry"
The building will be operated at
cost. Even the restaurants will be
under the managing board.
This is not for the layman who
would like to acquire dignity by
living in an artistic atmosphere,
Mr.. Marshal continued. mo one
except sincere. earnest artists will
be permitted to live there.
1.-THE idea Is to keep local artists
from going to New York, where
several have migrated in the last
year simply because they couldn't
find studios here. Hereafter Chi.
cago artists will cling together. for
this will give them a common
meeting place and an interest that
will unity them as a group"
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
BY EARL l.. SHAUB.

ny EANL -. StHSDs
staff Correspondent of Universal Service
CHICAGO, Feb. ia colony
house" that will keep Chicago ar
fists from going to New York is
to be built here at a cost Of $780,.
600.
The building will have studios,
apartments, restaurants and a roof
garden where poets can WOO tho
muse and painters get inspiration
from the stars.
Benjamin Marshall, an architect,
will finance and build the colony
that will take the artists out OF
garrets and lodging houses. He
will have the aid of several of
Chicago's arrived" artists.
The building, which will be ten
stories high and of French sugges.
ton, will surround a court. It will
contain fifty-six studios and apart
ments, and the first floor will be
devoted to shops and French,
American, Russian and Italian res
taurants.
An auditorium, to be used as
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
cA.~s J,.A.. 4. Rs~.ss xe..a4eff
.0@
Cha,t ~. ce~r.a,.s A., ce-,r.4.ss>
#93

. Yhis was more than coinci-
'dence; 1t was discovery.
II haunted me. G..
What treasure of melody was
hidden in the ancient Cantiqua?
To discover the key to the mys-
terry transcribed the entire He
braic poem from the Kovno Bible,
with the annotations and. hero
glyphics.
KEY TO ANCIENT SONGS. o.,
In possession of this manus-
cript set to work. Starting from
the principle that the Greeks
wrote their music with the letters
of the alphabet, I presumed, reas.
onably. that the ancient Hebrew
had used hieroglyphics for the
same reason. What confirmed
this belief was the fact that the
dots were now large. now small
and, what is more. divided in
bars.
This certitude gained, there re-
manned the tremendous difficulty
Of finding and practising what note
in our music correspondent with
the ancient hieroglyphics Of the
Hebrews. ... -- 3. .....ss. '.... g..
Nothing could Withstand my Joy
when I finally found the key and
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

once gave his high patronage
to music. giving large sums for
the musical development of his
people. The Hebrews found in
David their national poet. a true
sacred singer. he whom later
poets chanted with respect and
veneration. ~..~. a,- 4.. 81
David formed . corps Of 1000
singers and musicians under the
direction of three master-musicians
-Asaph, Hamon and Jadouthon.
Under Solomon the schools of
singing and instrumental teaching
developed still greater grandeur.
After tremendous discussion
women were permitted to sing in
public at all fetes except religious
ones-the commencement OF
feminine emancipation. Hitherto
the edict Of Cherot had triumphed
THE Voice of Women In Seduc-
tion."/
ANCIENT INSTRUMENTS.
In the temple prejudice reigned
as ever and the female choirs
were replaced by bands Of young
Levites singing treble. "H ..
As to musical instruments. their
origin is lost In the dim mists OF
antiquity. The Torah attributes
the invention of the harp and the
reed-pipe to Cain. Six centuries
after the Flood. Genesis speaks of
singers accompanied by musical
Instruments.
The Torah cites three catesortes
of instruments in use among the
ancients; string Instruments. wind
instruments and instrumets Of con-
cussion: Thus ages before the
dawn of authenticated history
there were musicians on earth
playing instruments which must
have resembled the violins. the
trumpets and the drums Of today.
1t is commonly supposed that
the harmony OF the ancients was
an accompaniment Of the superior
or inferior octave. This. In the
light Of my researches and accord
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
French Women Burn
Suggestive Writings

paris, France, Feb. 11.-Teach-
Ing little children to he good
is occupying the waking hours of
many of Frances most beautiful
women.
Suggestive literature is being
such as Cecile Sorel, Jeane
Renouardt, Cleo de Merode, who
was once the ''morganatic fiance"
OF king, and Jeanne de Sourcb-