davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-04

DIR. NJ. S. KERN, DENTAL SUR
geon. Office, room Is, Judd build
ing. Phone red 1901.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
CHARITY DISPENSED AT SMALL COST.
Hebrew Free Loan Association Shows How
it May Be Done.

The annual meeting Of the Hebrew Free Loan
Assoca ton was held at its Offices. No. JOS Second
a,-erue Yesterday afternoon. Andrew Carnegie
who had promised be present. did not appear
The association j J Dukas. its president said ha1
lent almost half million dollars to the poor IN
tho wear turning it's capital over more than hve
times.
Tho United Hebrew Charities said the vice
president MIR jacob closed its doors recently
announcing that it needed 100000. If we had that
additional sum could aid at least three thousand
families year. and before we had used up the
money il would assist thirty thousand familles-
This is a unique charitable institution Whereas
the so-called scientific institution spends about 81 %
70 give 81 in charity. in the last year we assisted
persons 10 the extent OF half million dollars at
the triaing expense of about $4,000. And not onlJ
do ", relieve them. but we make them sef-support-
ing
our idea Of a charitable institution IS TO do the
most good with the least money. and there is surely
no better plan assist the poor than ours. nor an
institution which assists more poor adeQuat ately-
The people to whom the money is lent consist
Of poor tradeemen. mechanics. pedlers, etc No
interest is charged. and sum larger than 5000
is lent Every person who receives assistance
must have two or three financial guarantors II
their capital were larger. said Mr.. Jacob, they
might afford to dispense their loans without fnan-
cisl guarantor. depending on 4 moral guarantee
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
VOLUNTEERS TO DEFEND THE FLAG.
Woman Writes She Is Willing to Answer
Mrs. Stokes at Cooper Union.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To the gentleman's inquiry. Where is the
American woman with the gift OF public speech
who viii meet these reasonable words with
IovaI defence Of her ccuntry's hag?" will you
kindly allow me TO say that I qualified
dertake such a service? Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes's
praise of the red flag should not be allowed with
out a check to run riot in the blood of the Ameri-
can metropolis.
Love of the Stars and Stripes lies deep in my
veins. My fcrefathers were among the first to
fling Old Glory the breeze OF liberty. 1t is, too,
our family pride that, when the first was
fired on Fort Sumter, my grandfather called hs
six sons before him, asking. Shall it be said that
p son Of mine refused his countrys call TO arms?'
These Unborn qualifications have been cultivated
by experience. ] know the intoxication of waving
the red flag It Is not the fire that builds, but
devouring fame
At best the love OF the red faE is intellectual
orgy: but when. from its feveriSh idealsm IT dc
scends things material. il hlasphemes. plots the
revolution and desecrates the home The red
blood Of which fl is the symbol IS indeed o stream
of force but not Of reason
The defenders Of the red flag sincere" Is
not the drunkard sincere in the thought that ell
save he are drunk They sincerely worship
idol that is intellectually grotesque the science
of socialism / know IT well And they sincerely
work for a scheme which defes the laws OF com
merce. Their aim IS the uprooting Of the present
order"
Day by day good men. who keenly feel the
Injustice OF commercial life and the folly of
our social life but who do stop to learn the
meaning of the cause add TO the blaze of It's false
fire At the waving OF the red flag in New York
City the other day a great shout went up-a roar
portentous From the hand OF Mrs. Stokes. here
in the East, the signal Of battle Is passed on to
the hero OF the West. William ID. Haywood. ac-
Quilted who is touring the country to coin false
sentiment into fRlser Presidential votes, all the
while gathering strength TO take and hold the
rropertV Of the "robber class"
Why should moi the proletariat of the world
raise aloft the red flag and drive civilization back
10 chaos? Surely there is reason Ia their creed
save that might is lacking. and might is being
gathered by Mr. Haywoods "triumphal march"
across the continent
II would indeed give pleasure 10 defend the
Stars and Stripes At Cooper Union or AT any
other place where people gather. as against al
con1ers whether II be those having inherited citi
zenehip onlv degrade IL, or those who are
Americans by choice rIIt who fan utterly tn
grasp the meaning Of II, atty ~ cur land but -
pectaIly against the velvet attacks Of Mrs. kaSa
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
RECTOR UPHOLDs MENTAL HEALING.
But Says Christian Science Beliefs Are Ex-
treme and Silly.

THE Possibilities l. Mental Healing the
subject of the Rev. Dr. l. W Batten's sermon at
ST Marks Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday
morning. Dr. Batten strongly favored mental
suggestion for certain diseases. but warned his
hearers against carrying it to the lengths pursued
by the Christian Scien@C Church.
He attributed the faith i'm medicines to the rise
Of materiasm Patients demanded material aid
for their s1ifferings. and drugs necessary To
assuase their pain. their minds would not ac-
cent anv other form Of relief. Doctors had to be
dishonest in treating such patients In proof OF
this he cited the case cf the physician vino aban-
doned his practice because he vas forced to pre-
scribe medicines for persons who believed in that
form of relief alone.
The Christian Science Church." he said was
founded by an ambitious woman who knew the
possibilities mental treatment. but realized that
il needed a stronger bond TO hold her disciples to-
gether The force of fanaticism was understood
and resorted to. The Church now represents the
extremes to which mental cures are practtsed 1t
insists on the absence of suffering and the causes
Such beliefs are silly and futile.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27

and on the whole. rather comfortable theory on
the uttcrances and publications Of at least the
majority of those societies which designated
by the prefix anti? ! think can. II is i'm
possible 10 study these noisy writings, whether
of Observation-Disclosures. anti-ritualists, anti-gam-
biers and all the sorts of them, without being
struck by their strong family 1ikeness-exagger-
ated language, strong invective. want Of proper
tion. distortion of truth incspability of rational
Judgment. and speak with the plainness which
the occasion calls for plentiful lack OF intellect
How these things to be accounted for, un-
less il ne that this significant word anti denotes
a moral attitude. a mental condition common to
all Its votaries. whatever their special cut? II
this be allowed need no longer allow
ourselves TO be distracted by the clamorous at
tacks of these ant-devotees knowing that they
represent a class of persons of distinct mental
and moral status. who probably no more re-
sponsible for their ethical and intellectual devel
opment than for the convolutons of their brains
or the possible crookedness of their legs.
w. II G.
T-,.or, y Ian
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
CULINARY CONTROVERSY GETS WARM
Walters Don't Know What Dishwashers
Mean. but They Are Wrong. Any Way.

\ culinary controversy has been started by the
announcement made yesterday by Emanuel kova-
loslz general organizer of the Restaurant and slo-
tel Fn1nlovos international Alliance and Bar
tenders, League America. that he had organized
al the dish DRYERS and tip takers into one sra nd
union Mr. Kovalesky made the announcement at
meeting Of the Central Federated Union, but the
delegates of Walters Union No l were on hand 70
say trat he mistaken
There was lively scene the floor Of the meet
inc when the two up and one down experts
matched their parliamentary ability against the
ora tors of the dish washers and knife dryers or
ranization officers of the walters union say that
white they were unable understand what Mr..
Kovalesizy and his supporters were talking about
they feel firmly convinced that he was wrong The
union they say. was the parent body of the alli-
ance which Mr. koyaleSky says he represents,
and they sav he trying destroy the union a
sreciai committee Of the nickel nabbers ap
I,oiotrd to bring about harmony between the alii-
.ure and the cup cleaners.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
pEPoRr THE BOMB THRowERs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial on Bomb ThroUors IN TO-
DAVIS Tribune hits tho mark in every sentence
They are not only instilnS terror in their own
countrymen but also in our American people. u
IS 2 serious question whether the introduction here
Of their n,onstrous crimes has not than Offset
anv material good have obtained. They are
anarchists and atheists. The penalty for success
among their own people is death by The Black
Hand Their crimes cover the entire country
Every city. town and hamlet is terrorized by thelr
crimes The time for deporting them should be
extended bevond year. and the United States
government should take steps not only to stop the
criminals coming here, but to deport those who
are here. Ch4IHh->'
New York, Jan q, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
NEED OF AN EMERGENCY CURRENCY.
CORRESPONDENT Asks for Prompt Legislation
Cites Suffolk Bank System.

- rhe Editor oF The Tribune
S.. According 70 the information we get through
tte re7spapers the prospect for legislation at
Washington 10 provide for the issue Of emergency
currency is not very encouraging. The time to
deal With This question IS now. II the matter Is
DELAYED the pressing need will he forgotten. and
-ne country VII 20 until il has another similar
experience with its rigid currency system.
IT IS no new experience which the country has
rad bur S. a repetition of what has happened
many times before. because no way has been pro
rf6e5 f5r sn always obtsinsbIe emergency cur
-enrv. ~
Prio- 70 the adoption OF the national banking
system there was in New England what was known
h the SufcIk Bank system. The said bank re
cufred every bank which wished to have its bills
redeemed At par in Boston to keep on deposit q
specified Of money TO pay for the expense OF
redemption assortinE etc, Of the bills presented
IN rhis z-sy all Of the bills issued by New England
hanks were maintained st par in Boston, while
His ISSUED ~ hank in New York City might
- 3 discount in Boston The various states
Lad various banking laws. and because or the lack
r. uniformity in the systems adopted ny the Fari-
states and tho uncertainty OF the value Of the
currency "a circulation the people were not in
r'1ned n Eeoo much % Il on hand The bills gen
e-a'ly Circulated near the source Of issue or IN
sections of the country where they were wei
know Because Of this unsatisfactory condition
ot re c-ruI atiuE medium. in times Of disturb
sroe IN financial affairs nobody wanted 70 hoard
r1e c1rr=rcv and II was rushed home 10 the issu-
i-E hanks for redemption. Tho hanks were al
f1s tine trzing 70 push out their notes into olr-
-g-srior. TIE bills would not stsv out - long as
-hs hsrk issuing them desired.
Srcs The establishment of the national BANKING
SVsts-l snd since the circulating notes have been
secured by government bonds. currency matters
Rave been entirely changed from what they were
H"u- ~tlen q panic comes along the people think
'nat ~atioral bank notes-or government notes
Sre the safest and most convenient form Of money
10 keep OF hand The result is the boarding or
currency, and such boarding produces scarcity
@ currency, which seriously interferes with bus-
ness and makes II possible for those who are spec
oiatvey inclined TO sell their holdings Of currency
e. z premium.
II the government provides for emergency
currency q is more than likely thar 81 viii seldom
De used. and then only IL a limited way, because
ule knowledge that currency be obtained quick
d VII prevent boarding and ali attempts 10 corner
ihe currency market.
1-ere Is an imperative necessity thai provision
f"0uid De made for emergency currency, and
HsiSTe tie people forget the Inconvenience and
loss which have been suffered because OF the want
~ such : currency s ". ROWELL-
AlosrEs Jan. Ie 1873
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
WOUNDED POLICEMAN WILL RECOVER
Bullet Took Same Course As 1t Did with
President Mckinley.

II was announced by the surgeons Of the Harlem
Hospital yesterday that Patrolman John Lough-
man of the East 5th street station. who shot
while struggling with prisoner on a Third aVenu"
car week ago. would recover.
The search for the bullet proved that Loughmau
was wounded in the that President No
KinIey was He the rear of southhound
car last Monday when John ]. Allen detective
from the Harlem bureau tired to arrest Peter con
rov of No los East 1n4th street who acting
srepiciously. Conrov struggled with the detective.
who drew his revolver and demanded that he sur
render. Loughmsn about TO help his brother
officer when the revolver went off The bullet
entered his abdomen and penetrated his intestine
Other policemen who heard the shots came Up il
time to capture Corroy- DR. Rossanc. Of the Har-
lem HOSPITAL rushed the wounded policeman to tho
hospital He did not recover consciousness until
Thursday
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
CONGRESS AND TARIFF COMMISSION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial on a tariff commission in
The Tribune OF January S, you seem to favor
permanent bureau. with five members, at a salary
of s. 600 each. proposed in the Beveridge Dill
would like to ask what Senators and Repre-
sentatives are sent Washington for. / thought
that was their business. They have talked tarif
reform for years. and ii seems they are going to
take it out In talk. If they are it is time we put
some party in that will do the work.
Do YOU think the duty machinery should be
A. per cent? II makes it possible for the makers
here 10 become wealthy when they are protected 10
that extent They sell the same machines on the
other side for far less than have to pay for
them here; in fact, buy many American
machines there and bring them back here for less
than we have to pay for them IN this country, and
other things in proportion. I should like TO have
your opinion. You sound on most subjects.
Newhurg. y. y. Jan 9, 1908. {. II GEROW-
1.-THE Tribune did not favor the appointment
Of a permanent tariff commission in the editorial
referred to- bur suggested that a special com
mission would be preferable to make recommen-
datiOps to be acted on by Congress at an extra
session in 1909 We have no doubt as VIC have
often said that some of the rates of duty in the
DingIey tariff schedules are, under present con-
ditions high.-Ed.1
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27

can be made OF velvet of silk in matching col
ors. and the breteIIe portion be of lace or
the material trimmed ruIbfOidrred. while the
gumpe beneath is adapted to chiffon. lace. silk Vr
anything the sort.
For the medium size will be required for the
earnIture l.. yards q material y or y OF 1 yard
a inches wide with l%. yards of applique for the
bertha portion and u yard Of silk for the glrIle:
FOR the guimpe Will he needed 3's yards OF ma
terial is or Il p. yards g. - yards a. inches
Pide
A pattern of the Earniture, No. 5,6S2 sizes = 10
4O inches bust. o. OF tho guimpe. No 5S7e. sizes
g. to 4. inches bust, viii nc mailed 70 any address
on receipt of 10 cents for each. Please give p4t-
tern number and bust measure. Address Pattern
Department New York Tribune " in a hurry tef
pattern send extra tvc-ccrt stamp. and
plIl mail IS letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

MAGISTRATE Cornell. III Jefferson Market Court.
yesterday held four men caught On Saturday IN
raid on Az alleged pooiroom In Canal street
1h. men gave their names Tony Gore, Of No
iU7 Canal street the alleged proprietor. Thomas
Sullivan If No. 3sS Hudson street; Robert Mui-
shaw. of Bridstpor Conn, ana George I'll. Hahn,
of Jersey CITY.
Michael Harrington OF No. - Mott street. giving
his occupation '.jeweiry speculator, was ar
ra gned before Magistrate Barlow Yesterday morn
ing on suspicion Of havins committed the robbery
on January Il ny which Mrs. Irene Eastman, Of
No $40 West nth street, lost her diamond ear
rings diamond locket and gold chain and diamond
rinr which she valued sioo He was held in
81 80 bail for further examination on Tuesday
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
THE RAID ON AUTOMOBILES.
Delivery Wagons Fairer Mark for Ofhclal
Activity, Says a Correspondent,
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 inc Editor OF The TRIBUNE.
Sir: From your account this morning of a raid
unattended automobiles left standing IN the
street it would seem as you had material for an
excellent editorial criticism on the way ofncials
discriminate in attending to their various duties.
IF they o show off by their great efforts
why don't they clear the various avenues-Thrd
Columbus Amsterdam and many others-which are
lined up all day with grocery and butcher wagons
to such an extent that carriages often com
PEELED drive under the elevated roads, and il
they wish drive UP the sidewalk can hardly
find to do so? In many of these cases the
horses even fed there, while their drivers re-
fresh themselves elsewhere. The dirt made in con
sequence is 80 per cent than little oil drip
ping upon the pavement In fact, the latter is a
benefit to the city. ii is much more healthtul
inasmuch it keeps down the dust and microbes
that so plentiful in town.
think of these city officials. five horses
and wagons working overtime apparently to make
a record In order to do so they take possession Of
harmless automobile left temporarily in front of
building in d part of the city where does not block
travel in the least nor would have done during
the day
It does seem as il city officials are hard pushed
when they have TO adopt such methods in their en-
dcavor to have the taxpayers think that they are
earning their salaries II almost makes one wonder
i it is not trade union scheme in order that
owners of automobiles will be compelled 10 employ
two chauffeurs go ont themselves and sit in the
car while the driver his dinner supper
I can hardly give credit to the report that it is
the scarcity Of ready that suddenly makes this
department very efficient. 1t does seem. how
ever as if sometimes there is mighty little judg-
ment used by those in charge of city work
A DAILY READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
Ian %
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
CONNECTICUT REPORT.

Mrs W. A. Granville state president OF connec-
tcut. that in addition 10 the santa Claus let
ter packages sent out by the I. ;. 8 members
which did much to brighten the holidays for
poor children. the Christmas exchange store added
TO the large measure Of good cheer accomplished
through the efforts OF the Glen City branch The
report is follows
Mrs. Thomas Wyre chairman Of the Christ
mas exchange store and took everything Offered
from any one-food groceries. coal. clothing book.
TOYS and candy. She kept an exDressman busy
worthy poor and able corps OF women
from the branch assisted in distributing a. p.
and chairs were loaned by Mr. Ejgerly;
been 6ed ale C9 t9 PBfooEnn to the beside Of her
father, who died at the advanced age Of ninety
three years. This is Mrs Walkers third sad loss
Of dear relatives in two weeks time
The Elm City branch has tried 20 systenatize. rs
work and tighten its abors by selecting comrittees
TO be in charge Of coal groceries. hospital rev
names are printed on postal cards eEd one - sem
to each branch member. with the request to keeo
II IN a prominent mn nce a2a M fo % tae5hon1 70 zos
of the committee The committees make re-
The Mayfower president. Mrs T. J. Adams II
not at an well and Is going 70 MALI f Ior t m1Is
Each member has pledged herself 10 raise s. fer
'f bs ceTe6psis branch Miss Eleanor Booth pres
dent, will give whist In Repu2ncsn ran on .uss
in my own home for the Santa Claus letter COM
The members of Queen Esther branch are very
busy, as they always are among ga arg & % Gie sos a
poor Many persons are out OF "orA al" 'H7 ne7N
for every branch is strained
II ookout Committee = The Clinton (Conn-D
branch Mrs 1 NJ Parker. president. has sent ms
the following report AT our last meeting we had
a pleasing report of our Christmas work EiSnteen
baskets were sent to the old. lonely and poor pso-
pie and the heartfelt thanks received from them
more than repaid for our endeavor- We now
have a lookout committee in each church and =
membership of forty Our branch contributed % TO
an aged couple who rendered homeless oy a
fire and lost everything they possessed We voted
to dress the same number OF Christmas dolls for
the Elm City branch that We did last year, and
also 10 buy some for ourselves and hold another
doll show in the summer. when ve are sure OF the
patronage of summer visitors.
The Bridgeport branch has made no report Of its
Christmas work but 1t is safe TO say IT has added
it's full quota Of sunshine deeds II the good cheer
work done by Individual members IN the state could
re enumerated what a record II would be One
member of the general society in Stanford Is help
ful in many ways. Her father has fine summer
home in Pine Orchard, and every year large lawn
fste is given for charitable purpose The
generosity Of Mrs. A. OF TorTingtOu. Is known 70
MANY i'm the state Mrs Bromley. Of Clarks Fails,
has moved TO Westerly, R l. and will no doubt
extend her influence in T. 8 : work
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
READY FOR THE OLD GUARD BALL.

Repre- Sc natives Of ali branches Of naval
and military service have promised TO be prest nj
al the thirty annual ball of the Old Guard
the Waldorf-Astoria "Wednesday. $50 p. m
The whole first floor Of she Waldorf has been re-
served for the ball. and the music room viii
be opened for the first time and Will he used
reception room for the guests Of Major Charles 4
Stadler commandant
The grand military march viii take place AZ 20
o'clock and those who take part in 1t must ne in
uniform. Only ffteen hundred tickets have been
issued for the ball and each guest must te intro
duced b. ruernbeF of tha old Guard and passed
u,cn by spec.sl sonnlittee
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
REQUESTS.

A 'shut-in' member suffering with spinal trouble
and Obliged TO remain in reclining position would
be made more comfortable If she could have some
couch pillows. A couch cover or some material TO
make one would also De greatly appreciated
Among the other requests are children's shoes Of
different sizes clothing OF all kinds for old and
voune especially for one widow with six children
from one to eight years old dress. a. size, for
workingwomsn; some sheets and pillow slips for
an invalid Any or all OF these gifts may be sent
To the general Office. Tribune Building. and they
will be distributed according to the requests.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mems clothing came from Mrs Henry Butler ard
O L,,,.s overcoat and underwear came from Mrs
q p ParmeIe both OF Staten Island box 0e
douies scrapbooks and picture books from L "
xvvckoff of Pennsylvania: silks. unfinished WorS
and woods from T. a r.. Of southport. conn.,
four pairs Of pretty new bedroom shoes rom Csh-
trail Valley y Y. without name. shoes from
?, + roses from Mrs. Mclean, OF Florida. N
rant's shoes from Mrs GIlchrist; cards. from
Lakewood y J. and ST Augustine. Fla, and TWO
boxes or ehudfyn's clothing from Mrs. W of
PIaiuIield. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
FOR PAGES

VIII Mrs Davidson. of SusqUshanus. Penn.
please forward her copies of Womans Pages and
The Youths Companion TO Mrs Annie NJ Tyler.
Mullen Idaho? Several families I'm this mining
town will have the privilege OF reading whatever
Is sent TO Mrs Tyler. Some juvenile books mailed
70 Mrs TYLER would real boon to these isolated
children
Mrs UnderhtlL cf Great Head who kindly onered
her COPIES Of the paper. will send sunshine 70 ths
5,rersrs on = ranch by forwarding them to Mrs.
clement Renan Tee Dee Custer County. Mont