davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Voice of the People
Where Are the Songs OF Yesterday:

TO The Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-Three cheers and courtiy
ohei-ance 10 Miss Laurie Collins Green,
of Surry Courthouse. for champion
ing the sweet soul-stirring songs Of
Aud Lang Syne" The writer well
remembers how ne was Captivated by
"a hrown-eyod beauty of Isle Of Wight
in listening 20 ''Juniata Believe Nc
The Wild Ash Deer. Robin Adair
and the sparkling song.
Wild roved ala Indian girl. bright
Albireta.
Where sweep the waters OF the blue
Then. again. Annie Laurie and
Way Down on the Suwanee River
Far. Far Away" These songs still
appeal TO me a. no others do. and
heartily approve of Miss Green 5 sen
who wrote
The dark Rcdan. in silent SCOT. lay
grim and threatening under.
And the heated guns OF the cam p
allied no longer belchcd their
There was "a pause inc guardsman
said We charge the forts to-
morrow. a.
Sing while we may. another day will
bring enough 81 sorrow
They sang Of love and not Of fame.
forgot was Britain ; glory.
Zach heart recalled q differplt name.
but ali sang Annie Laurie.
These songs 10 not 1T in we'll with
he times when The Turkey 1rot
and bunny Hug" nave taken the
place of the cofiilIOn. ianCeTs etc. IN
he dancing halls However. the FIRST
lady Of the land after Niarch : next
WASHINGTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
HOPEFUL SIGNS IN NEGRO
PROBLEM.

THAT uo,h white and negro citizens
I'D .fF -r.'n ere 90 90 -lf- me race
Dlr- icr N-tr courage and wisdom
81 TOO often rf-.l-.I for outside critics
.. .s, ,.-....,....r ..,.-r,-e.- .f dom.
+'- -fs oA- * o.''S- "' SUN" "'''''
hos ever arprc iatcd the almost lnpos
-.h.e ..rr.r.rrst-. rf -r. Question and
..-...
OIL .Dlraglns Signs ma the ft. people
.- efo~s -lc problem has been ---.i.-
.. ...t.-. ... ........
-fDel 't on. ia'-a--''- emo. ''.d.
clements. rr >.--t all -ts Ns-.
...-.. s-r.-... ...e -ta.. s..-..-...- ... .l.
-'
-'r"r a"af '- fT' TOD. rf--
T...zr or ffrr.-a r-f,rr-l.-
.,-..s .--... ..,,-.r..
...-. trs..-...-. r-........
.or o.. rs. ...,.-,., ....",-..'.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
TurnLoafers Into Farmers.

The more pleasing and pIeasaht our
government can make farm life the
better IL * for the government Our
cities are overcrOwded with worthless
loafers that might be honorable and
-esnecfabIc farmers The rural route
l. one of the things that has been pro-
vided 10 make farm life more deSir-
able and attractive, and as we all
have 20 live on the farmers. nothing
should be left undone that could be
done to make the farm inviting
Houston Record-Advertiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
For dine Conser,atIon Of AppendIIes.

out IN Colorado they have commenc-
cd 20 stir up sentiment In favor OF a
movement having for its purpose ne
conservation OF appendices the sue
cess OF such a movement would. OF
course. interfere seriously with fn@
ssppe ndicitis- operation industry. but the
conseryatiOnists probably viii not stop
10 consider that phase of the question
What they want 20 do - to save ap-
renaixcs. even though the surgery bust
ness be injuriOusly affected as result
OF their activities.
There IL under discussion the sa-
visibility Of introducing OIL an tne
next Legislature OF Colorado making
N q Tnisdemeanor or even d felony, TOT
any surgeon to separate a perfectly
good appendix from patient anI re-
curing each surgeon who performs en-
operation for appendicitis TO submit
in evidence the cxci-ed appendix 20
prove that it, condition neces='t~;ed
its removal. The agitation for the en-
act ment of such q law l. said 20 nave
been started By the assertion OF several
physicians that in about hfty per cont
OF cases in which operations for APP
pendicitis are performed. there - no
disease az the appendix % coNf-c
many OF the unnecessary opera lions
Grove fatal 10 the patient. ana no o"t'"-
u is TINS needless sacrifice OF ME thai =.
putting the idea into the heads OF no
Colorado people that the doctors oisni
TO make sure. before performing al
operation for appendicitis, thst an
operation Is necessary
There doesn't secm 10 be good ground
for serious opposition TO such a law as
is proposed for Colorado If all the
States had a law OF the kind the phy-
sicians probably would return 20 the
old-fashioned csstor-osl method OF treat
ing appendicitis. That was before u
was called appendicitis Bristol Her-
aid Courier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

The 10000 divorces granted IA this
country in 1912 ought to have been
worth something 70 the lawyers who
separated them and tho clcrgym"n
who married the parties 20 other part
rcrs-Aicxandria News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

The majority of the colonies on the
Governors stan will feel more com
Portable the day after the Inaugural
ton Il they ride stick horses IN the
parade -Charlottesville Progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

les OF both institutions and will take
effect next season. is the beginning. We
hope. OF several cancellations
The State maintains three engineer
ing chools Of d general character. and a
mum Der OF ~Ornens normal schools OF
ostensibly the same grade.
one engineering school and one
strong womans normal school Of
collegiate grade ar. needed Lynch
burg AdvaDee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS

virginia wants = Reform Adminisurs-
fiou.
The Governor % virginia 70 De
,ic@sod tins year should be reform
a,vcrnor. We need a reform cover
nor surrounded by rcformcrs. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
The Woman Higher q

7. begins TO look as II Governor
Sulzer. of New York. has no boss *
cept the one that every married man
has -North Emporia Independent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Nor. College CopsoIida ton Advocated.

The merger Of the two medical col
leges in Richmond. which has now
been approved by the governing bod
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
X. OF P. CONVENTION
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
RETURNING DELEGATES HAVE
HIGH PRAISE FOR MEET
ING IN PORTLAND.

After what Is classec as the most
successful grand lodge session held
by the Knights Of Pythias in the state
j. II. Gwinn now past grand chan
cellor and other local knights, have
returned from Portland.
1t was good session. according TO
the returning delegates and much
II Is given 10 Supreme Secretary
wheaton, who was present and con.
Quoted a first rank initiation last
Monday evening. The supreme Sec
retary also attended the grand lodge
session the following day.
BY action Of the grand lodge an in
vitation will be extended to the su-
preme lodge TO meet in Portland in
1916. II Is hoped to secure the con-
vention and the matter VIII be pre-
sented to the supreme lodge by NJ. F.
Davis and Gus G. Moser. supreme
representatives.
Upon retiring from the chair as
grand chancellor. Mr.. Gwinn was pre.
scnted with beautiful Eorn pas,
grand chancellor's jewel with his
rame engraved thereon.
Frank s Grant. former city attor.
ncy of Portland, is now grand chan
cellor of Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
MRS PANKHURST is
RECEIVED BY WOMEN
ENGLISH MILITANT Is GUEST OF
MRS. BELMONT IN NEW
YORK DURING STAY.

NEW YORK. oct. 20.-Freed by
the order of Immigration Commis-
sloner General Caminetti. Mrs Em-
incline Pankhurst left Ellis Island to-
Cay and crossed the bay to New York.
She was met by Mrs. O. H. Belmont
in an automobile and was driven to
the Belmont home.
Mrs. Pankhurst was to have ad-
dressed a mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden tonight but out of con-
sideration to the ordeal she has been
through the meeting was postponed
until Wednesday night.
Mrs Pankhurst is under pledge to
leave the country at the end of her
lecture tour She was received en-
Enthusiastically by throng of women
who met her at the pier.
Mrs Pankhurst is a delicate-look-
ing elderly woman almost super re-
fined in her appearance, with a low,
gentle voice and with every mark of
excellent birth and fine breeding. She
had little to say about her detention
on Ellis Island
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
MISS MARVIN WILL
BOOST LIBRARY PLAN
STATE LIBRARIAN II HERE TO
DAY TO VISIT TOWNS IN
THE COUNTY.

The gospel of good books is being
preached today in Echo. Stanfield.
HermLston and Umatilla by Miss Cor
nelia Marvin. state librarian. She ar
rived in Pendleton this morning at s
o'clock and left Immediately by auto
for the western part of the county ac-
companied by Mrs. Lima H. Sturgis
and Mrs. Edwin p. Marshall, members
of the Pendleton library board.
Miss Marvin's mission Is TO interest
the people Of those communities in
the county library plan. She Will
point out to them the advantages
which they will derive by being able
to make acquisitions upon a central H.
brary for books and will seek to have
them petition the county court to levy
small tax for library purposes.
II was the intention of the local
board to take Miss Marvin to Adams,
Athena. Weston. Milton and Freewa-
ter tomorrow and this plan will be ad-
hered to If Miss Marvin can spare the
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
BAN IS PLACED ON
WORMY APPLES HERE
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO BE
SOLD IN UMATILLA COUNTY.
SAYS CAMPBELL.

"Wormy apples shall not be sold
in Umatilla county" This is the die
tum of S j. Campbell. county fruit
Inspector, and he is here to see tina,
the law is fulfilled. No matter what
per cent of the apple crop is wormy,
apples with worm holes in them shall
be thrown in the discard. he says, and
regardless of the time of year, they
are not to be offered for sale. "Once
wormy apple, always a wormy ap
Pile" is the attitude of the law. he
says
Reports from the fruit district of
the county are to the effect that an
unusually large percentage OF the crop
Is wormy this year. Mr. Campbell
does not deny this. He admits the
truth of the statement but still. he
declares, the law says wormy apples
are not salable and it is his mission to
see that the letter OF the law is OBJ
eyed
Many of my apples are wormy
this year" he said. Fully % per
cent of my red checked varieties are
hlltCLtu ana duOul tlEDl per NtuA VI
other varieties. l sprayed to kill the
worms but the hot weather made the
spraying more less ineffective !
have written to the authorities re-
garding the situation ana tney advise
me that it is unlawful to sell wormy
apples at any time. Therefore,
shall have to throw away my wormy
fruit and so will all other growers.
II looks little unjust but, if We are
ever to raise clean fruit we can not
afford to let down the bars an inch.
If the law permitted womy apples to
be sold even if properly labeled. all
of the worst culls would be slipped
in. Walla Walla has taken a sur;
stand upon the matter and can ue-
mand that other communities do the
same. 1t is my duty to see that
wormy fruit is not offered for sale
and you can say that am down here
for that purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
FIRST NUMBER OF
LYCEUM EDNESDAY
PROF. DAGGY WILL SPEAK on
THE GOSPEL OF THE
COMMONPLACE"

The first number of the winter ly-
ceum entertainment course will be
presented to the people of Fendleton
on Wednesday evening of this week
In the person of Prof Maynard Lee
Daggy, late of the department OF
rhetoric and Oratory OF the Univcrsi-
ties OF Washington and Wisconsin
He will deliver a lecture on THE
Gospel of the Commonplace" in ths
hish school auditorium and he is her
aided as being one of the most inter.
esting and entertaining platform
speakers before the public today on
the following evening the Dunbar
Quartette VIII give musical pro-
Cram, the reason for the close ap-
pearance Of the first two numbers be-
Ing the annual teachers institute
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO
ARRIVE IN CALIFORNIA

SANDIEGO. Cal. Oct. 2O.-Two
hundred and fifty one persons, rep
resentative of eight nations. but a ma
jority of whom are citizens OF tho
United States, arrived on the trans
port Buford. with the intention Of
staying in this country until conditi-
ons are such in Mexico that they can
return and conduct their business or
farming operations unmolested. Tho
opinion is that Influence from out
side" will be brought to bear on Mex
ico That this is the reason ot their
being warned to leave the country
prevails among the passengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
HIS DISAPPEARANCE
ALIEN HOGG DROPS OUT OF SIGHT
AND WATER COMMISSION
ERS PUZZLED.

The water commission has a little
mystery all it's own. Chairman VIII
Moore and his associates Supt. l. p.
Elliott. in charge of the making of
concrete pipe at Thorn Hollow and all
of his crew are equally mystified to
know what has become of one Alex
Hogg. He has dropped as completely
from sight as if one of the holes,
which 1t has been his work to blow in
the ground. had gulped him down.
Hogg is a powder worker and was
sent up to Thorn Hollow week ago
yesterday to do some blasting along
the pipe line. He had been employed
up there last spring but recently had
teen working in Baker. He worked
ali day Monday and went out to work
Tuesday. About 10 o'clock, the
blacksmith noticed him walking tow
ard Thorn Hollow and Hogg told him
that ne was going in to see Supt. Eli
oft. That was the last seen or heard
of him.
He did not draw his pay and his tent
and blankets are still at the camp.
There is no reason known for his dis
appearance and yet the commission.
ers are 10th To believe that any i'll fate
has befallen him. They thought that
he might have caught a freight train
back to Baker but the trains do not
stop until they reach Thorn Hollow
and he never reached Thorn Hollow
Again they thought he might have
come back to Pendleton but careful
inquiry among friends here failed to
reveal any knowledge of his where.
abouts.
The commissioners are doing every
thing possible to learn the secret of
his strange disappearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

the referendum measures. and are es-
pecially strong for the university ap-
preparation and the compensation act
That they will not be disfranchised
for the coming election because they
are not registered and that he acted
upon the advice OF the district attor-
rey and well within the law, IL the
statement made by County Clerk SAL
ing relative TO the Stanfield COM
plant. Mr. sailing states tnat he did
not send out registration books 10
precinct registrars because of the law
which requires the changing ot the
boundaries of the precincts at the De-
cember term OF ccVrt when this is
done. 1t will be necessary for every
enc TO re-resister in order to be prop
erly placed as 10 precinct.
The new law made provision for
just such situation" said the cOun.
" clerk this afternoon IT provides
that the 1912 register may be used
for the referendum election and. nv
the women were not enrranchlsed In
time to be included upon that regis
ter, It specifies that they shall bo
sworn In. / am today sending out
blanks and all women or unregistered
voters may apply any time before tho
election or even on election day ana
make out the blanks. II Will require
no more effort or red tape than reg
istering and II they had registered.
they would have haC 20 re-register IN
December The action taken was
simply TO prevent duplication %
work and will not prevent anyone
from voting az The coming elcctiop.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
WON'T Be DISFRANCHISED
STATEMENT OF COUNTY CLERK

STANFIELD, ore. oct 20--It IS
estimated that more than so per cent
Of the voters of this precinct will be
deprived of their right TO vote at the
special election in November because
of the failure of the county clerk to
appoint an official registrar for this
precinct This was not discovered
until the last two days when many of
the voters began looking Tor the place
10 regiStrer. They found that Jesse
richards. city reporter Tor Stanfield
has the city registration books. but
they made vain search to find an
official registrar for the state elec.
ton. Consequently all the women and
many of the men who have moved
here recently cannot exercise their
elective privileges.
The election law provides that the
clerk of each county shall appoint
an official registrar for each precinct
and shall provide him with the neces-
sary banks and books to register all
the voters of the precinct. No such
appointment was made for the stan
to register had to go to Pendleton. a
distance of S5 miles.
The. women of Stanfield are indig-
nant, as they have been enfranchised
since the last election. The Woman's
Study club, which comprises nearly
all the women of Stanfield and the
nearby country, has taken much in
terest in political queStioS since the
enfranchisement. and the members
were especially eager to vote this fau
The women have made study OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
NOITURNO SURVIVOR FINDS
THREE CHILDREN ALIVE

NEW YORK. Oct 20.-With the
last survivors of the Volutrno among
the passengers. the steamship Flor
lsel arrived from Halifax where the
party was landed by the Rappahan-
mock. Mrs. Pela Polack, one of the
survivors. who was separated from
her three children at the time of the
rescue and who supposed them dead
found them on her arrival here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
LOCAL WOMEN GIVE
VIEWS ON PANKHURST
SOME THINK ACTION OF AU.
THORITIES AT NEW YORK
Is PLAIN "OUTRAGE."

Local suffragist leaders do not up
hold the recent action of the govern
ment immigration officials in detain-
ing Mrs Emmeline PanKaurst at Ell
lis Island. The action of the govern
ment is criticized by the local ladies
In various degrees Some character
ize the action as an Outrage" while
Others are more mild ana censure 1t
AS unnecessary" However, the
Pendleton suffragists are divided in
their attitude toward the noted Eng
lsh leader of militancy. Some are
quite In sympathy with her while
Others are decidedly opposed to the
woman and her methods
Mrs, c. S. Terpening president OF
the local equal suffrage organization,
was very indignant at 'ne action OF
the government and was not hesitant
in branding It as an Outrage and
gross injustice" and she declared that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
Considered Practically Certain That
He Will Be in the Race in Election
Oct. 26.
BLANQUET V-PRESIDENT
Fact That Latter Was Born in Spain
and Therefore is Not Eligible To
Run for Office Not Considered Of
Any Importance by Huerta-Mere
Technically Like That Will be Over.
looked-DictatOr VIII Resign Few
Days Before Election.

VERA CRUZ, oct. 2O.-Despite all
promises to the contrary, it is con-
sidered practically certain that Huer-
Ia will be candidate to succeed him
self at the election October %.
The constitution prohibits the same
president serving two terms in sue.
cession but Huerta presumable will
resign day or two before the election
to make a break between his two
periods of office holding. 1t is ex-
pected that he will announced his can
didacy following the arrival Of Felix
Dlaz who is scheduled to arrive this
afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
INSTITUTE WILL
OPEN WEDNESDAY
TEACHERS OF UMATHLA COUNTY
TO HOLD THRFE DAYS SES-
SION N CITY

Everything is in readiness :or tne
annual teachers institute and school
board convention Of Umatilla county
which will be held at the high school
building in this city on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
County Superintendent l. F. Young
has prepared an exceiient program of
instruction and entertainment for the
three days and evenings.
The speakers at the different ses-
sions will include +. F. Carleton as
sistant state superintendent, Salem;
DIR JOS Schafer. University of Ore
gon, Eugene; Chas. 5. Meek, superin-
tendent City Schools Boise, Idaho;
Maynard Lee Daggy. Los Angeles.
Continued on Page 3d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

A stiff northwest breeze was blow
ing when the five men sailed away in
the sky. Upon his return Luckey had
to be assisted from his machine as he
was numbed with the cold and air.
Besides the $1,000 prize from the
Times, Luckey receives a silver cup
from the aeronautical society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
INDIANS ARRESTED
FOR KILLING DOE

Because they shot doe and fawn
contrary to the game laws, three In
dians, James Billy, Joseph Hunt and
Johnson Barnhart. We're arrested last
week by District Warden L. F. Ayerill
near, Granite Meadows and Billy and
Hunt were arraigned this morning be-
fore Justice OF the Peace McReynolds
They pleaded guilty and will be sem
fenced on Nov. . on which date Barn
hart will appear for araignment
The three Indians killed five deer
in two days but the fawn and its
mother were the only females. The
other three were big bucks. When ar.
rested, the Indians had the deer in
their possession
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

MOBILE. Ala oct 20-Twenty-
give persons are known 10 have been
killed in a wreck on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad when train loaded
with troops went over a trestle yes
terday near the state line between this
s,ate and Mississippi. OF the dead,
90 were L. 5. soldiers and two
wcrc members of the trains crew
About 100 soldiers we're injured. 20
Ct them seriously and five perhaps
fatally.
The soldiers numbered 179 and were
on the way from Fort Morgan ana
Fort Barrancas To Meridian. Miss to
participate in the Mississippi-Ala bama
fair
AS the train neared the stateline.
the locomotive tender jumped the
track The engine. however. remair.
ed on the rails and crossed 25 foot
tIestle in safety but the tender and
three cars plunged to the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
Blanquet to Run.

1t was said that General Banquet
will run with him for vice-president
Rlanquet was born in Spain and
consequently is ineligible TO the presi-
dency but it is doubted If a mere tech
nicality like this will interfere with
the program. EX-Minister of Foreign
Affairs Gamboa who is the candidate
of the Catholic party is countey On to
retire from the race with the an
nouncement of Huerta's candidacy
Gamboa has been considered COM
pletely under Huerta's control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

utes and six seconds, a speed OF over
mile minute.
The race was held under the aus.
pices of the New York Times. and
was part of the aviation meet held
in commemoration of the first flight
made by man, at Kitty Hawk, C. c.,
in 1908 by Wilbur Wright.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
MURPHY MADE
THREATS He D
BREAK SULzER
0eposed Governor Gives Statement
Regarding Attitude Of Tammany
Leader When Defied.
"sAlD HE'D DESTROY NE"

Final Interview Marked on Suffers
Memory Because of Brutality and
soriid Demands Mace on the Gov
crnor-Warncd Murphy He Wouid
wreck Party by shielding GTafters
But Murphy Replied Sulzcr was In
crate aud He'd Destroy Him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
EaN To- BE Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2O.-President
Wilson today intimated that Charles
W. Fay will be postmaster at san
Francisco TO succeed Arthur {. Fisk,
who has resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

Aviator Luckey made his flight in
a Curtic biplane and won against five
other aviators. The contestants in the
race left Staten Island New York
about two minutes apart. Luckey was
the third man to take the air and the
first to arrive after the sixty mile
trip around New York City. He
made the distance in fifty-three min