davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
CONFERENCE HEAD, IN
DECISION, RULES 1878
GAMES AS MILITARY
Dean Carpenter, of w. S. c.,
Says War Football Season
Cannot be Classed as Cole
giate, Due to Agreement.

PULLMAN, Nov. 6.-Dean Carpen-
Ter, president Of the Pacific coast in
tercolegiate conference, yesterday rul-
ed that all Pacific coast college foot
ball games OF last year should be
classed as games between military or
ganzations of the students army train
ing corps rather than between confer
ence institutions.
The conference head was asked to
make a ruling in lieu of the conten-
tion raised as to whether or not the
1918 contest between the University Of
Washington and the University Of
Oregon should be regarded as bona
fide conference victory. The lemon
yellow beat Washington to 0 in Sc
attic early the first week in Deem
ber, 1913.
Dean Carpenter of Washington
state college said that all conference
rules on football were suspended last
year by a conference agreement that
teams were made up without any re-
strictions and in some cases instruct
ors PLAYED on the teams. He asserted
that the training given teams was
only that permitted by military off
GERS who had charge of the men out
side of class hours and for these and
other reasons the 1918 contests shonld
not be classed as conference exhibi-
tions.
In view Of Dean Carpenters ruling
the Oregon Oregon Aggies PLAYED in
Portland in which the Eugene con-
tingent emerged on tcp 13 to I. and
the other big games of last season
will also not go down as conference
victories. Most Of the coast COLLEGES
awarded letters to their teams, how
eyer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
EUGENE MEN NARROWED
ON ISLAND SO HOURS

EUGENE, Or. Nov. 6.-After be-
ing marooned by high water. Burke
eaton a commission merchant and
r. l.. Perdew. a realty dealer. both of
tn $ city. were compelled to remain
on an island near this city Monday
night. all day Tuesday and that night.
with little to eat
The men crossed the river below
Eugene on the suspension bridge to
look at some land. They crossed the
slough that itnersects the island and
after looking around the farm for two
or three hours started for home again.
They found that the water in the
slough had risen to such height that
tey were unable to cross it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
WALLA WALLA SCHOOL
BOY is ELECTROCUTED

WALLA WALLA, Nov Electro
cution from totally unexpected
source brought sudden death to stu
art cyril Emigh in the garage of their
Grove street home last night.
The young man was believed to have
been struck by shock as he attempt
ed to turn on light at the end of a
long extension cord. A broken light
socket allowed the current wires to
be in direct contact with the brass
she'll. The boy was probably touching
the car as he turned on the juice as
contact between the broken socket
and some other metal was Immediate
ly established with his body as the
connection. The left hand was partly
burned away. There was evidence
that the boy had struggled to let go
of the wire but had failed.
The body was discovered at .
o'clock and aid Immediately sum-
moned. but without avail The boy
was 10. He was a Junior in the high
school and had been playing end on
the football team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
TRASH MUST NOT Be
PUT IN STREETS TO
CLOG STORM SEWERS
Council Passes Ordinance Es-
tablishing Fine of From So
to $40 for Conviction; Sex
ton May Erect Sheds.

An ordinance to protect storm sew
ers was passed by the city council in
the regular weekly meeting last night.
The ordinance makes 1t a misdemea.
nor for anyone to throw trash, leaves
gravel or. other refuse onto any paved
street where 1t might be washed into
the stuom sewers and clog them. A
fine Of from So to $40 Is provided for
conviction.
ONO, sexton at the cemetery, to erect
COW barns and chicken sheds on city
property and to be allowed to remove
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06

Every married woman travels under
an assumed name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
"BANTAMS" WILL FURNISH
ATTRACTION AT SMOKER

PORTLAND, Nov G.--Harry Paul
OF Denver and Billy Mascot of Port-
land. bantams will furnish the head
line attraction at the smoker Of the
Portland Boxing commission here to-
night. They will go 10 rounds-unless
the referee counts ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
CONGREGATiONALlSTS
MEET AT OREGON CITY

OREGON CITY, or, Nov. 6.-(By
United Press) This city is the Jeru-
salem to which tribes of Congregation
alistic have come to attend the seven
ty-first annual session of the Congre-
gatlonal conference of Oregon.
The convention is being held in the
First Congregational church of Ore
gon City, which is rs years old, and
is claimed to be the oldest Congrega-
tionaI' church west of the Rocky
mountains.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-12

A record of only one death from
rabies out Of total Of 176 cases treat.
ed of persons bitten by rabid or sup
posedly rabid dogs, was revealed in
figures completed by DR.. C. W. G.
Rohrer for the four years ending last
month during which there has been
a Pasteur division in the State Depart
ment CT Health. The record is be
lleved to surpass that of any State
in the country
The one case which the Health
Department lost was treated in 1915,
soon after the establishment Of the
present Pasteur station. 1t was that
Of a little girl from Crisfeld, Md. who
was bitten on the face by a mad dog
and developed pronounced symptoms
during the trip here on a boat. One
of the fangs Of the dog had penetrated
an eyelid. making the case particular
ly hard to treat.
An unexpected revelation OF the fig
ures was that the total cases treated
for the first eleven months this year
came within one OF equaling the total
for the preceding three years com
blned. Including two cases now un-
der treatment. the total for this year
IS 81. This figure is boosted consid-
erably by total Of 20 patients for
the month of May, which included IA
residents of Roland Park. bitten by
the same dog. The figures for this
year. by months. are as follows:
January, 8; February, 3; March, 8;
April. s; May. %; June. s; July. s;
August, 5; September. 2: October. 2;
November. 5.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-12

Hagerstown.-The Mems Club OF
Trinity Lutheran Church entertained
St. Johns Lutheran Brotherhood We'd
nesday night. The Rev. DR.. J. 5.
simon, pastor OF Trinity Church, de-
livered the address Of welcome. The
Rev. DR.. ]. Edward Harms, pastor oil
st. Johns Church, responded. John
S. KansIer. superintendent Of s..
Johns Sunday School: Howard P.
Hartman. president of the Mems Club
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-12
VICTORY BUTTONS goa NAvY

washington.-victory buttons will
be issued by the Navy Department to
all persons who served in the reserve
or regular navy during the war. An.
nouncement was made by the depart.
ment that distribution OF the buttons.
which are Of bronze with an appro-
pirate design. would begin at once.
Recruiting stations have been author
lied to issue them to all eligible per-
sons now discharged or on inactive
duty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-12
800 ACCUSED OF WAR CRIMES,

Peace Conference Undecided ABOUT
Form OF Trying Germans
Paris.-The list Of persons responsl'
BILE for war crimes whom Germany
must give up contains more than 900
names. The Peace Conference has
not decided whether they will be tried
as body or singiy.
The Supreme Council took up Sc
cretly the question Of making effective
the treaty of peace with Germany lts
conclusions were not made public
Marshai Foeh attended the meeting
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-12
When You May Hunt.

Following is tabulation of the open
and closed seasons for the various
kinds of game:
Open Season-Partridge pheasant,
woodcock. rabbit and wild turkey, No
vember 10 to December "a. inclusive.
Ducks, geese. brant. Jacksnipe and
crow bills, November 1 to January 81.
inclusive.
Doves. September 1 to December is,
inclusive.
Squirrels. August 25 to October l
and November 10 to December "a, In
elusive.
Yellow leg. black breasted and
golden plover. August 1s to November
80, inclusive
Rail birds. September to Novem.
ber 30, inclusive.
Reed birds. September i to October
80. inclusive.
No Open Season-Closed season at
all times on deer. swan. woodduck,
curlew. willet, upland plover bull
bats, small shore or beach birds and
all song and insect;vorous birds
Closed season on ring-neck pleas
ants in Baltimore, Wicomico. Hartford
and Dorchester counties.
Closed season on quail in Frederick
county until 1921.
Bag Limits (per day)-Partridge,
IL; grouse. 2: English pheasants, g.;
rail. 50; doves, IL; woedcoek, s; rab-
bits. 10; squirrels. 10; jacksnipe. 10;
ducks. geese and brant. 25; yeIlow-leg
plover. IS; black-breasted ployer. s.;
crow bills, 10.
(Per season. turkeys. l.
Non-Export-Illegal to export any
game, wild water fowl excepted, out
of Maryland. Licensed sportsmen may
carry out one days bag limit.
rohibited-Shooting wild fowl from
a power boat; shooting at night time;
shooting on Sunday; hunting while a
tracking snow is on ground.
susquehanna Flats-Legal shooting
days: Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day until January 1, after which the
open days shall be Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday aad Saturday.
Local Observation-Disclosures coun-
ty; Upland game season closes Jan
uary l.
Squirrels-Anne Arundel, Talbot,
Charles, Prince Georges and Calvert,
November 10 to December "a; St.
Mary's, no closed season; Dorchester
September j to January l.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-12
STATE
CAPITAL

Game OF All Kinds A Plenty.
Annapolis
Reports coming into the ONCE Of
the State Game Warden are unani.
nous to the effect that never before
has game been so plentiful as this
year. II is expected that when the
hunting season closes there win have
been more game bagged than during
any season in the memory Of the old.
est hunter.
The revenue from licenses from
June / to November OF this year is
ts.O7s.55 more than it was during the
corresponding period in 1918. when
the fees amounted to t25.13s.2O. The
difference between the two years will
be considerably augmented at the end
Of next month, as November and De
comber are the two best months OF
the season.
The Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pleas reports that he has sold up to
the present more licenses than he did
during the whole OF 1918. Baltimore
county is leading. but nearly all the
counties are exceeding their former
figures.
From all over the State come re-
ports OF the large amount Of game.
II is said that there are ducks by the
millions. The ducks have been under
Government protection. There is an
abundance also Of cottontalI rabbits,
while partridges are very plentiful.
This large amount Of game is ascribed
by officials OF the Game warden's Of.
fee to be due to the conservation
policy last year.
When the hunters license law went
into effect in 1918. the Warden felt
that II was up to the office to provide
game for the man who had paid his
money for the privilege Of shooting.
Three Western Maryland counties
were stocked with ring-necked pleas
ants. However, 1t was found to be
almost impossible to purchase game
in any quantities in the United States.
so orders for 10000 Bob White quail
and 1000 cottontail rabbits were
placed in Mexico. But owing to a dry
season in that country it was found
impossible to fill the orders.
Accordingly a State ganie farm has
been started near the Gwynbrook sta
tion. About 1876 acres OF the old Dol
field estate were purchased and plans
made to raise rabbits. pheasants, Bob
White quail and other game. Ralph
Lee, who has been in charge of the
Outpost farm. in Connecticut, where
similar work has been done, has re-
ported to take charge Of the Maryland
establishment He hopes to have
breeding well under way by next
enrfnp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
AVIATION HAS PRODUCED 2OONEW WORDS FOR
ENGLISH LANGUAGE; THE END NOT YET
Fuselage Nacele, Aeron Hangar and Other New Terms
Arise to vex the UNIFORMED.

the trailing edges in a unique man.
ner. causing il to respond at the
slightest touch of the controls and
enabling the pilot to ignore the later
al altitude of the machine entirely"
An aileron, to be more specific. is a
bit of a wing tip fixed on hinges back
wings. 1t is controlled by wires
When moved from the pilots seat the
ailerons on one side raise and those
on the other side decline proportion
ately. thereby allowing the wind
pressure against them to tip the plane
to either side as desired.
A biplane is a twowinged machine,
one wing placed above the other. A
majority of the American and British
machines are biplanes.
The trailing edge" is the read edge
of the wings. Speaking of gliding it
means not only gliding. but the angle
the path of the airplane takes when
it descends under the influence of
gravity alon. A plane usually glides
by keeping its nose fixed toward the
horizon, when it will glide straight
way eight miles fer every mile it is
above the earth, or eight in one.
Three Kinds of Ships
An airplane is a machine that de-
pends for support in the air on planes
or wings. and the propelling power
of it's motors to keep it there, over
coming gravity and at the same time
propelling it forward. An airship is
not an airplane, but a balloon, elon-
gated, somewhat cigarshaped and
providing with a propelling system
car for passengers, rudders and sta
bilizing surfaces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

olutionaries or simple inhabitants,
they desire TO improve their condition
as soon as possible. They have suf-
fered enough starvation and cold
(Izstia, May G. 1919
I'm order TO improve the economic
condition of the people, it is first of
all necessary to organize labor prop
erly and to Increase its productive
ness. Yet every economic article
speaks, one way or another. of the
decline both in the quantity and quail
ity of the work done by the working
classes.
Whatever the branch of industry,
the press universally points to the
same causes. The decline in the pro-
ductiveness of the operatives is due to
the abolition of piece work. the gem
eral DISCRIMINATION of factories and
works. the decline in the discipline of
labor and also i'm chronic underfeed-
Ing Gzvestia, May IL, No. 1909
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

"As early as last winter. Keeling,
an English workman who had es-
capped from Soviet Russia, thus de-
scribed the condition of his Russian
comrades: How can one demand
productive labor from them. when /,
comparatively privileged, was so
weak with hunger that / found diff
Guilty in crossing the roomT
Discipline of Labor.
"All the papers speak openly of this
underfeeding. The soviet men are try
ing to find outsome means of making
labor productive under these same
bad conditions of feeding which they
do not know how to alter. They talk
a great deal about the restoration of
the discipline of labor. They want to
return. and in many industries have
returned to the old capitalistic meth
cd of paying workmen not daily
wage, but for piecework and prem>
CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Students of the English language
attribute to aerial navigation the ad-
dition of 200 words. AS the average
American has had in the past a speak
ing vocabulary of only $50 of the more
than 100000 words in the English
language the increase brought about
by the ariplanes and airships is re-
garded as remarkable.
For the benefit of those as yet un-
acquainted with the true meaning of
drift or parasite resistance" the
Manufacturers Aircraft association
has prepared a flying dictionary
with the aid of report compiled by
the national advisory committee for
earonautics at Washington.
Never before has so much aeronau-
teal news been printed says the
Manufacturers Aircraft association
article, "yet one of the handicaps is
the proper description of equipment
SO as to give the public an accurate
idea of the magnitude of current hap
penings. This difficulty has also
been encountered in government air.
carft activities and appears more
than ever now that commercial avi-
tion with proper encouragement,
promises to develop soon
What Aileron Does
""The 200 or more aeronautica1
words or phrases in common use on
the flying fields or in the aircraft
plants are strangers to the average
reader. For instance, every one prob
ably has heard of the ai1eron, yet
many may not know that "the
ailerons of biplane are arranged on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

tFrom the Christian Science Monitor)
LONDON, England--In an article
specially written for The Christian
Science Monitor, Arianda Tyrkova,
the authority on Russia who has been
a frequent contributor 10 these pages,
says:
For two years have the Bolsheviki
been experimenting on the organiza-
tion Of Socialistic state One would
think that the results would be suffi-
ciently obvious to every one. The
country is ruined The population is
starving and begeared. The produc-
tiveness of labor has declined. The
factories have stopped working. Civil
was is raging not only on the borders.
but all over the country All this is
related hy eyewitnesses--R Russians.
English, French, Danes, Swedes. at
times even Americans. Russians are
believed the least, as for some rea-
son or other, il is supposed that we
appreciate the condition of Russia
properly. Less credit is given to the
opponents of bolshevisn than to the
Polsheviki. although the latter have
never been famed for their truthful
ness. nor have they indeed tried to
acquire that reputation. They are
splendid agitators and blowers of their
own trumpets. and not only throw
away money broadcast on propaganda
but are likewise very skillful in or
ganizing it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
Rolsherist MiDenninm.

"In this article I am not going to
analyze all the cause of this naive
trust in the Bolsheviki. but will only
point out the importance of their
promises to establish a new and beau
tiful world on the ruins of the old one.
Many are tired of the old world, and
many want to believe in the millenni-
um. And here is a company of bold
men who have seized an enormous
country with an fllfterate. simple
minded population, and are making
an kinds of social experiments on the
inha bitants, and are assuring us that
not only has the secret of a heaven on
earth been discovered by thenl.s but
il has been put into practice The
temptation is great especially for the
working classes, in whom the Boil
shevist agitators have very skillfully
instilled the conviction that their
whole activity is directed to the hap
piness of the International proletariat.
Il happened to come across sever
al numbers of Soviet newspapers for
May, 1919. shall quote some extracts
and facts from them. Let the Boil
sheviki themselves relate what is go
ing on IN their territory
Their papers are compiled very
carefully. and are official In their ten
dencies. nevertheless in the orders and
official laudations of the proieta-
riat one can hear alarm and disap-
pointment- A workman who uses the
clumsy nom-de-plume of "Hare-com-
positor' writes as follows:
At the present time all worknen
and other inhabitants have only one
thought: how to improve their econo-
mic condition. Whoever they are,
Communists, Mensheviki, Social-Rev-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
= THE

Oldest and Largest National Bank
in the State Outside of Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

CONTINUED on page 15) =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
CuMM|NS MAY
BE UN0PP0SED
\.
LITTLE TALK ON SENIOR sENA.
z; TOR SITUATION IN
IOWA.
CLARKE DENIES HE
HAS ToGA ASPIRATIONS
Declares He Has Not Considered Maxi
ing Campaign Against cummins--
Former Congressman Pickett Re-
ported to Rave Considered Entering
Raee-Now Out of Politics.

Des Moines, July 19-But little
talk is heard hero thus far on the
senior senatorship situation in Iowa
or whether or not there will be serious
opposition TO Senator A. B. Cummins
in the spring primaries. There are
those who would oppose Cummins
strongly for his position on the league
OF nations and an issue may be made
Of this in the coming months.
It was announced here unoffiCially
some time ago that former Governor
George w. Clarke, of Abel. would be
q candidate for the senatorial toga-
Clarke is president of the Iowa branch
of the League to Enforce Peace and
has been an ardent supporter Of the
league of nations principle. The
former governor has also given up
his business connections in Des
Moines and has returned to make his
home in his old town of Abel. All Of
these factors lend color to the idea
that he might enter the contest.
Clarke Denies Candidacy.
However, when Clarke came to Des
Moines during the retrenchment and
reform committee hearing and was
asked II he was going to be a candi-
date for United States senator he de-
clared emphatically he was not. He
said he was very much surprised to
read that he was to be a candidate as
the idea had never entered his mind
He said he had not taken occasion to
make any statement on the matter be-
cause ne was not responsible for its
publication and saw no reason for his
paying any attention to 1t one way
or another He stated he had no idea
where the rumor came from that he
was to enter the contest.
90. Pickett's Name Mentioned.
Former Congressman Charles E.
Pickett, of Waterloo, has also been re-
ported to be onsidering the senator
ship as a candidate against Cummins
IN the republican primary. However.
Pickett has made no announcement
and his friends here say they have not
been informed as to whether or not he
was coming out for the position
Pickett is recognized as a most Sue
cessful political organizer and Is gen.
orally credited with making William
T. Atkinson, OF Butler county, speaker
Of the Iowa house Of representatives
in the Thirty-slxth general assembly
and with engineering the election Of
Speaker Arch W. McFarlane, Of
Waterloo, in the Thirty eighth. Since
his two terms as congressman in the
Third district, however, he has per-
sonally held no political position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Ackley News Briefs.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to mesLRepublican.
Ackiey. July fs-Another old resi-
dent of this vicinity passed away
Thursday night when George Clouston
died at the home Of Mrs. Lena Thomp-
son and daughter formerly the Cent
raj House, here. Mr.. Clouston lived
for many years on his farm northeast
of town, in Butler county, but rev
years ago came into town on account
of i'll health and age. He died at about
the age of IS years. He never married.
He was a brother of the late VIII
Cloustou, who lived near him and VINO
died some years ago. leaving widow
three sons and two daughters, who are
well known here.
ChautauQua opened at Ackley Fri
day, and will continue until and in
Guiding next Thursday. Major Arthur
Libby spoke Thursday afternoon ana
the Amphion Four gave a concert.
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McGreevy, who are
now the happy parents Of four girls
and two boys living.
In the prevailing land boom there IS
probably less land being sold in the
vicinity of Ackley than other places.
At the same time prices have not
been boosted so high. Most farmers
have ignored attempts to buy their
farms and have simply gone on about
their duties as If there was no boom.
They just don't make any prices on
their land when they don't want to sell.
All of which is considered by some
safer financial condition for the COM
munity than frequent transfers OF the
same farm without any increase OF
wealth in the community.