davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
.ODDFELLOWS NEARING
GOAL OF ENDOWMENT

Eureka lodge of Oddfellows. already
has exceeded its quota of Ss45 toward
the 100000 endowment fund for the
state oddfellow's home and Integrity
lodge is within few hundred dollars
OF its quota OF 1900, members oil the
respective soliciting committees re.
ported today. Committees throushou'
the state have been at work thS
month raising money from the various
lodge memberships for this FUND.
The Eureka lodge expects to com
plete the month with close to s12oo tor
the fund and Integrity lodge plans 70
complete its quota immediately adter
the first of the year. When the sloV''
600 Is raised. the Oddfellow NONE
will be operated ON the income IRON
this fund instead Of by annual assess
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
WALLA COUNTY
OFFICIALS MUST TAKE
PRESENT PAY OR NONE

WALLA WAILA. Dec 29.-Walla
Walla county officials must be content
with their present salaries or seek
other positions. according to a ruling
by Judge McCroskey of Whitman
county in an action asking that the
county be raised from the seventh to
the sixth class. The court held that
evidence produced to show that the
county has at present a population Of
$4,000 was not sufficient evidence an
that the candidate virtually accepts
the classification when he files his
declaration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
ToIiay's Weather

Today's Weather
Maximum, SO.
Minimum, IS.
Barometer. e9.TO
Section Two.
Market news Of Pendleton. Everett
True, From county papers ...I0
Want ads, classified directory and
Dongs Of the nuffs ..... Q
At the movies ..-........... s
Late news of city and state ..... Z
section One
Social and personal .....-...,.. s
County official news ..... 5
Editorial page; overseas diary. 4
News notes of Pendleton ...--... 8
Special news of Umatilla county :. ?
Live news OF city, state and nation /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
70 YEAR OLD PASTOR
GOES INTO MILL TO
SUPPORT HIS FAMILY

HOQTTAM. Wash, Dec. 29.-Un-
n bile to support himself and family on
his salary as pastor of the Simpson
Avenue Methodist church here, the
Tcy. N. s. Hankius went to work in
one of the Hoquiam mills, despite his
age-7O.
The preacher received SS.25 per day
to start. but received rapid salary
rises until now he is receiving IS n
day.
His fellow workmen at the mill af-
fectionately call the clergyman THE
old boy" He left his pulpit because,
he said he knew the church couldn't
afford to pay him a larger salary than
he received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
NEW EVIDENCE, MORE
DAMAGING, DECLARED
SECURED ON JENKINS
Supreme Court of Mexico Will
Decide Within 10 Days How
Trial of American Consular
Agent Will be Held.

BEXICO CITY. Dec. 29.-The su-
Dreme court OF Mexico will decide
within 10 days whether American
Consular Agent jenkins, charged
with collusion with the bandits who
recently abducted him, shall be tried
before the federal court or state court
at Puebla. II is learned today.
Julio Mitchell, prosecuting attorney
OF Puebla who has been collecting ev-
idence In the Jenkins case. completed
his work and turned all data over to
the supreme court today. He stated
he had found new and more damag-
ing evidence" against Jenkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
AUGUST zEUSKE DIED
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
I 'ss JJMMxg
I f-IkS

August Zeuske. well known retired
farmer. died at his home at 321 Per-
kins avenue at 1915 this afternoon
from neuralgia of the heart. He had
been ill for only an hour but had suf-
fered a similar attack not long ago.
Mr.. ZeuslSe was SO years of age and
aside from his widow is survived by
four daughters. They are Mrs Frank
Brown and Mrs. VIII Brown. who live
in the country near here. Mrs. Minnie
Parish of Pepdleton and Mrs. Josie
ifornia-
Funeral arrangements will not he
decided upon until AIRS. Sones has
been heard from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE
IN FEBRUARY SESSION

BOISE, idaho, Dec. 29.-The Idaho
legislature win meet in special session
February II to ratify the national wo-
man suffrage amendment. Governor
n. w Davis sent out q call To- the
meeting today. The sentiment of the
legislature Is overwhelmingly in favor
of the amendment, both horses et tho
regular session have unanimously
passed a resolution urging the adop-
tion by congress Of the amendment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
FIVE CLING TO SHIP
CUT OFF BY RAGING
SEA; MANY DROWN

ST. JOHNS, Dec. 29.-Bodies
of several members of the crew
of the Dutch steamer Anton Van
Driel were washed ashore near
here today The vessel struck
rocky coast last night Five men
are still clinging to the super
structive, but the sea is too rough
TO effect a rescue. II is not
known how many are drowned.
Part OF the crew. took to boats.
but it is reported these have been
sWamped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
WHO WAS SENTENCED
TO BE SHOT, PASSES

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 29.-News of
the death of Lieutenant l. Lancaster,
90-year- old veteran of the Civil War
yesterday at Eau Claire, Wis, was re-
ceived by his daughter last night. He
became a national figure in 1868,
through a courtmartial in which he
was found guilty of insubordination
and sentenced to be shot. He was be-
fore the firing squad when a reprieve
from President Lincoln arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
'ENT|RE NATION ASKED
/. TO SHARE MEMBERSHIP
IN INDUSTRIAL BODY
With Tentative Plan of Strike
Court to Insure Peace and
Reports in Prospect, Com
mission Invites Suggestions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-with
their tentative plan of a strike court
to insure Industrial peace members OF
the presidents Industrial commission
today invited criticisms and sugges- .
tions on their work. The invitation
virtually constitutes a request that the
entire country resolve itself into an
industrial commission.
When the Wilson commission reas-
sembles here January 12 il expects TO
have hundreds of suggestions from
capital. labor ami the public. II will
also have reports of other investiga-
tions now being made to aid 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
SEDITIOUS C0NSPIRATOR
SENTENCED TO 2 YEARS

WINNIPEG. Dec. 29.-R. E. Rus
sell who was found guilty of seditious
conspiracy in connection with the gem
eral strike here last summer, was SEN
fenced today TO serve two years in
the Stony Mountain penitentiary by
Justice Metcalfe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
COLD SNAP TIES UP
WORK ON C0UNTY'S
SAND, GRAVEL PITS

UMATTLLA. Dec. 2e.-The recent
cold spell SUSPENDED work in the sand
and gravel pits in Umatilla county.
The Jones-Scott company was incon-
vcnienced to the greatest extent Pipes
jamming with ice caused the tie-up,
The crew worked hard to get the
plant in operation, as many orders
were piling up. The plant will soon
be running full blast again, according
to D. C. Chapman. superintendent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
"H0T TRAIL" IN MISSING
BILLY DANSEY SEARCH
GROWS SUDDENLY COLD

TULSA Okla, Dec. 29.-The
"hot trail' of the missing Billy
Dansey baby has today apparent
~ grown suddenly cold. Chief Au-
ten of the Collinsvile. Okla, police
who announced Saturday that he
believed he had found the missing
baby is now convinced he was on
The wrong trail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
KLAMATH FALLS VOTES
SPECIAL TAX LEVY TO
RAISE TEACHERS PAY

KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 29.-By a
vote of 1872 to I, taxpayers approved
special tax levy of $4,000 for teachers
salary increase yesterday.
The vote means an increase Of ap-
proximately $25 a month to all teach
ers in the schools. probably retroactive
to November. 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
DEMAND FOR KAISER'S
/. EXTRADITION DECIDED
ON BY ALLIED NATIONS
French and British Determined
to Make Request as Soon as
Provisions of Versailles
Treaty Are Executed.

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The Echo de Paris
said today that the French and Brit
ish governments have decided to ask
for extradiction of the former kaiser
as soon as provisions of the Versailles
treaty have been executed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
JOHN SMITH, PORTLAND,
NAMED COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. The
bureau of internal revenue today an
nouneed the appointment of John
Smith of Portland as federal prohibit
tion commissioner for Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
SUSPECTS TAKENIN
"BLIND DEATH'' CONNECTION

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Seventeen
suspects are under arrest today in
connection with the blind death"
which has already claimed over 100
victims of wood alcohol poisoning
since Christmas. Five arrests were
made here and the other IL in New
England cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. as.-Natlon-
wide reports show that at least sta
have died due to wood alcohol pois-
oning since prohibition was made ef-
fective July 1. In addition. scores
have been stricken blind and others
are still in a serious condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29

Little Miss Peggy Oliver Is i'll with
measles Mt the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. c. A. oliver following
a recent operation for, the removal of
her tonsls. Her sister. Lois, is also
visiting with Mrs. Oliver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
Comment Guarded

LONDON. Dec. 29.-The govern
ment should go steadily FORWARD
with its plan to enforce Lloyd-George's
home rule plan for Ireland. despite
yesterdays apparent renewal OF the
''reign OF terror" the Chronicle today
declared. Because of the mystery
surrounding the latest outbreak news
paper comment here is generally
guarded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
Apparent Preparation to Attack
Lodge of viscount, Stated
Semi-0fficiaIIy Today to be
Military Matter. ,
MYSTERY STILL CLINGING
TO CLASH, FATAL TO TWO
lntruders Flee in Darkness and
Men in Custody Plead Inno-
cence; Over Jealous Guards
Blamed for Melee.

DUBLIN. Dec. 20. - Yesterday
shooting near vIscount French's lodge
was not an attempt to attack the Irish
lord lieutenants lodge. IL was stated
semi-officially today. Police said the
affair. which Is still surrounded by
mystery could be explained by the
military.
Lieutenant Boss and n civilian be-
Deved to be Laurance Carey were kill
ed in the clash. A dozen stories Of
the fight are being circulated here to-
day. There Is strong indication that
II was not an attempt by radicals to
kill French but was probably mis-
take OF over jealous guards.
No Evidence
After the shooting yesterday the in
truders fled in the darkness and four
men arrested were not taken into Gus
tody near the scene Of the shooting.
but were apprehended as they were
leaving the park about two hours la
ter. They denied having any connec-
tion with the affair and 1t was report
ed that no discriminating evidence was
found.
After the shooting the military
brought a machine gun to the scene.
The first was fired in the direction IL
had been supposed the men had taken
flight. Nobody was hit by the bullets.
The bodies of the two men were
taken to the George V hospital for
an Inquest today.
Lieutenant Boss wns only 20 years
old. He was mentioned In saturdays
court circular as having been invited
To dino with Field Marshal Niscount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

1t is not long since that right was
denied them. Their degree must desig-
nate science. 1t now is the college
degree. And no students are more
earnest or make~better use of their
opportunities.
There was no better way TO estab-
lish plainly required studies, required
by the enlarged life of the people, than
to graft them upon the colleges. Col
lege plants could not be duplicated.
but they could be extended. The old
forms were valuable to the new
students and the sciences We're also
contributory to the ancient methods.
1t would have been fatal to separate
them. They became Siamese twins.
1t was a great movement which pro-
vided such possibilities for a largely
increased number of college men and
women. The classics did not appeal to
all men and they did not master them.
These were not what they wanted.
The preparation of professional and
practical callings has greatly changed.
Ministers used to be in the ascendancy.
Doctors wrote prescriptions and law
yers their briefs In Latin. Science
took its nomenclature largely from
Greek and Latin. The new era changed
all of this. Men who had no use for
tho classics were drawn to the expert
mental sciences in great numbers.
Not only was this SO by taste, but by
| aptitude and by practical use as well.
At tirst there was some confusion.
Tho first attempts were somewhat
crude. The laboratory method was of
| slow development. 1t was very ex-
pensiVc. 1t cost MS much to furnish
81 department as It did one Of the old
| time colleges, buildings and all. The
| buildings were about all the colleges
| had except some worthy libraries
They were recitation rooms and halls
| and dormitorieS also. To-day all OF
that is gone, and millions OF money
and tine highest architectural skill are
furnishing housings and equipment &c
make possible the most efficient teach
ing of both the old, which remains, and
tho new, which has come and v!ndi-
Gated its place as essential IN a scheme
of education which makes college
learning both scholastic and practical
20 all men and Women.
The first attempts at the new order
threatened utter failure. The free
elective came near being fatal. This
was the peril at Harvard, the pioneer
in the new education under President
Eliot. That was corrected by con-
servative educators who had seen the
new light. Grouped electives saved
scholarship and secured respected
place in the colleges to the natural
sciences. The laboratory method and
earnest application, the enthusiasm of
both teachers and students, soon classi-
fed empirical sciences with classics
and mathematics as disciplinary
studies. Nothing is heard now of soft
scientific courses from devotees of the
old ways.
A new world has arrived with APP
palling assertion OF demand of ma
terial, of work to be done by disci-
plined minds. and the workers by
thousands have insisted that thei:
preparation could not be deferred. 1t
could not be done by the unprepared
or unthinking, but it's demands were
peculiar to itself and it must have a
place in the highest schools. in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
WHEATON COLLEGE.

President w. A. Nelson of Smith col
lege is to give the address at the ceie-
bration OF Founders Day at Wheaton
College, Norton, Mass, which this year
Will be orAOctober IS.
At the recent election of the senior
class the following officers were
chosen for the coming year: President.
katherine NJ Baker OF Beverly. Mass.
vice-president, Anna l.. Boutelle of Am
ston' Conn treasurer, Marguerite IT,
Atwood of Salem, and cheer leader
Helen j. Shinsheimer of New York city.
The treasurer Of the !. ". &. \ r..
the following year is Mandana Marsi,
OF Providence, Il. /.
The class officers for the junior class
for the following year have been very
recently elected. The president is Bar
bara Howe OF Keaue, N. H., Alice D.
FadelfoTd OF Winter Hill. Mass, is vice.
president; Salome Downes OF Dover
Del. secretary, and Marion &c. Lord OF
Skowhegan, Me, treasurer. Annie NJ
Williams of New Bedford has beer
chosen class cheer leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORK CITY,

NEW YORK CITY.
| Postwar
\ Accountants
\ It &c ally
! prepared in con-
! structive, oper-
\ ative, and analytic
! accounting, in law,
\ in organization =
! will be expected to
\ Review, prove, and
n state war disburse-
\ ments;
\ Budget and control
n new-era expenditures;
\ -Analyze income, To-
n calize losses, promote
n profitable business;
y -Orga niz system
n atize, supervise.
n Developmental, accredited
y courses in Accountancy and
y Business Administration,
n preparing men and women
n for postwar opportunities
y are continuously available
n at Pace Institute in day.
q time and evening classes.
n October beginning classes,
y already largely enrolled, are
n scheduled as follows:
81 A 1865 to $3.50 p. m.-Tues. &
n A 1865 to $3.50 p. m.-Mon. q
81 Wed.
n A 1915 to 1850 p. m.-Thurs. q
~ Sat.
81 A 1s7i--s to ESQ p. m.-wed. 4 Fri
81 A 1971S-9:3O TO II 80 a. m.-MOn.
81 to Fri. inclusive.
81 A 1s7a-s to 0 $50 p. m.-Tucs. 4
81 Thurs.
81 A 1s73-s to $3.50 p. m.--Tues. &
81 A iss4"s to $3.50 p. m.--Mon. &
81 A isSs-s to $50 p. m.-NIon. a
81 \ Thurs.
@ bookkeeping seminars-saturday
81 afternoons.
81 Reservations can still be made
81 in several of the above classes.
81 Members of the staff are al
81 ways available for vocational in
81 terviews. Visitors are cordially
81 welcomed.
81 "Your Postwar Opportunity" a
81 helpful 20-page booklet, and the In.
81 stitute Bulletin will be mailed upon
81 request.
n Pace & Pace
y 80 Church St. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

atmosphere of culture and the crafts
mnnship of vocation.
And the colleges met the demand.
The old and the new combined. The
young man who had no taste or desire
for the dead languages became an en-
gineer, an architect, physical chem
list, or applied his botany to plant life
and plant disease and propagation.
The college man with his college de-
gree appeared everywhere and every
| thing appeared i'll the college cur
ricula.
1t was not because the new student
could not master the old requirements
for a college degree. 1t was because
hundreds of them were compelled by
llfes vocation to get into their wait
| ing work in early young manhood
with all possible vigor and enthusiasm,
but in balance by mental discipline
| and practical equipment.
The world expects the colleges to
make full use of their great plants to
| furnish the demand for men in all
callings. They are no longer to be
temples of intellectual caste They
are TO be the worlds foremost manu-
featuring plants turning out brain
| products, and working all the time
and over time. The men of this world
In their generation are not to be wiser
than the educators. The old theory
| that colleges are of slow growth and
that generations are required to build
| university cannot hold tenure in an
age like this. They are to expand
| with the demand, and ahead of the
demand and III all of the things de-
| handed
This is enforced by nothing more
than the crude thought that is riiiliing
labor callings The imported ignorance
of blind leaders OF the blind who OPP
pose IL free government because they
! judge all governments by the one
, Which oppressed them. The new edu-
cation with its night schools and
every other form of instruction has
pressing and instant work to incul-
cate the primary and fundamental
principles of our republic now so per-
| ilously ignored by tho labor unions
which deny men equal rights of en-
ployment and combine in striking
masses to control tyrannically aSri-
culture, manufacture. transportation
and commerce.
The roots OF these dangerous over
growths are cultivated by ignorance,
and ithis ignorance that can be rem
edied by the colleges If they will
open their doors at hours when work
ing young men and clerks and art
isans can enter them and keep them
open in those valuable parts of the
year in which they now are closed
Members of the faculties would be
glad to teach. Vast material waits
to illustrate. with lecture and the Ian
tern and other ways. great truths es-
sential to intelligent and inquiring
manhood. 1t is the duty of the col
lege to displace the soapbox orator
and to substitute the silly twaddle
of the agitator excited by his own
voice with the wisdom of the worlds
foremost economists and world build
ers Light Is needed to show union
lists, socialists and bolshevists their
utter lack of the first principles OF
human rights and human freedom.
1t cannot be flashed too soon upon the
preclpice before them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

one or more persons was marked and as
fost as the visitors We're billeted upon n
householder 1t was indicated on the map.
Preparations for feeding the people IN
cluded large tent on the campus TO
be used as dining room, with smaller
tent for a kitchen. The village, which
has only 1900 population. has been
crowded with more visitors than natives
for several days The alumni from
Philadelphia and New York went in a
special train chartered for the occasion
which has been used for sleeping quar-
tiers in Hamilton.
Colgate is one OF the Oldest colleges
in the country. out OF about $40 now
existence only thirty-two were founded
earlier. and ont Of 106 theological schools
IN the country there are only eight that
are older than the theological department
of Colgate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
MARYMOUNT.

The opening of the hockey season al
Marymount, Tarrytown on Hudson, n.
Y, on October l was marked by much
enthusiasm. The college team has Miss
Aileen Cohalan for captain; fourth form
Is led by Miss Andreita Ferrer third
form is under the guidance Of Miss
Genevieve Sherry, whilst second form
has Miss Mary Hurst for leader.
Social activities were inaugurated by
tea given by the old" students to the
new arrivals on Saturday. October 4.
Miss Esther Walsh was Hostess.
A valuable set Of bookcases has been
added to the college library. The cases
are made OF Nazareons wood inlaid and
hand carved and are the gift Of r.
Arias OF Panama.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-26
NEW PRESIDENT u. n. M.
DOING FINE WORK

AIJuqucrquc. \. NJ, sept. b.
Since August l,t, when hc took ac-
tive charge of University affairs, Dr.
Daglcd =. IlilI. new president ot The
University oi New Mexico, ha, been
carrying out a Nigorou, r,orpduiza-
t'ou iu every department 81 the Cni-
ttr,lty A. a result he has the lr--
ff1utIou Iu perfect running order. and
every department ready for efficient
work for the opening day on Nce-
uc-ddy October LIST. The Board oi
Regents ha, given DR.. lin very wide
authority Iu administrative matters,
and he has been successful in SCI
curing a number OF very able men
additions 10 the faculty.
The University equipment also IN
better shape than ever before. The
new c~nginccriue huilAinP is practice
ally completed, and there has been
a general rcmodclinp of the admin
i>tration building. The dormitoric,
also have been enlarged and rein.
ished throughout.
The enrolment is already con,id-
crably larger than two years ago
before the war called into active
service practically all OF the voung
men enrolled in the institution. One
the gratifying feature, OF thi,
years enrolment. DR.. Hill announced
today, is that nearly every under
graduate who enlisted from the Uni
S~ersiiyhdyc rc-cntcrcd the University
for the coming year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-26
The STEEL STRIKE

The steel workers ERIK, terrr
st h,idle H- Mondav Some ~ -te
Sc m'ii are or' ~ hr.irc,. q
n e +r'- a'r.-- might --f -
81 'o,en What fhe end ,-r r.
ca -o- be- iarrcastcf iu-- rHu 70
q. bored however. thar -h- .-- 81,
WI lead ro "a CRISIS ir -, a
Udu.t-iai situation m -h'- rH-r
r IS not any longer q gr.
she'1er aho- Is 1ownfr,ffs rrH
csJr'sl overhea-ing i ie p cr
w'O'he- chs or1 shail he i. 80
arurH' b. ORGANIZED labor a. e. ,-.a1r
4 r. u. iav 'hat Cnrg-ess ra-s.1
- ad-r.ro- BIZ - ~@rteuf.e- '''
tbzf fay aHqar1z-d i-ho- ~.- tte
into o. head -tz- - h-d rt-s ro--
frv a. So f>ct fror~ rhe afw
ton ,Ht 3asn Congress - -r
tire iaif dow most coward h
carse - NOmh-Ts rhorphi 90 rr--
favor uifA u r,sule The ~ ser
in Cong-e- v h7d =. cor-a.e
fhe ffarsr- i-1i are 90
- lesde-s r. 1U1v-e TIC
po-rcrs ~ che - ~,e t-T %
Nher -he vc b RAD = .fsr