davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3D.
in the grave OF his bone-dry plank.
but he managed 20 save his liver
and gall from the wreckage OF his
siscera.
The government IS sending out
reports praising the merits OF the
shark as a food fish. We pass.
being mortal enemy 10 the food
sharks.
A South Bend advertisement
reads: Ladies' gray silk hose. good
heavy quality with wide elastic top.
regular t3.75. July clearance sale,
$3.50" That's the way. The girls
simply won't buy at reduced prices.
A man whc kills his bride 10 get
her money ought 20 be hanged for
his ignorance. As a general thing
she leaves her stockings on the floor
when she goes 10 bed
Another argument in favor OF
prohibition Is afforded by the case
OF the Kansas man who mis.OOk his
blk toe for q tarantula and shot IL
of.
We managed 70 get by pretty vel.
the past week. Ross Eminger sent
as a loaf OF bread from his new
bakery. and we caught three-p pound
bull head which the game warden
allowed Us 10 keep.
What makes a woolgrower mad is
the reflection that he can get only
S175 for the wool that goes into a
SIS suit OF clothes.
We believe in signs. Even tho
flags on the post offices fiutte~ ex-
uberanuy since the San Francisco
convention.
The Hon. Frank Walsh is not in
termittent, but continent.
The quickest way 10 dry a wonan's
tears is 10 wipe her eyes with
fifty spot.
Birmingham, Eng. admits more
divorces than London. We fancy
that Birmingham also has more JUS
tics OF tho peace weddings than Lon
don. A fiy-up- the-creek cere-
mony does not usually constitute
warranted-n ver-to-rip-tear-or-
ravel wedding.
The first women to speak in the
(. o. p. convention refused 10 tell
her age. We advise the women TO
stop this sort Of foolishness. Tt is
better for a woman to tell male
politician her age than 10 permit him
20 guess at It.
of course. keen anticipation makes
even rapidly fieeting days seem
slow. only % days are 10 elapse
before the election Of the next demo-
cratic president.
That third party bunch in Chicago
must have been the widest set of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

OF course. keen anticipation makes
even rapidly heeting days seem
slow. only % days are TO elapse
before the election of the next demo-
cratic president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Birmingham, Eng. admits more
divorces than London. We fancy
that Birmingham also has more JUS
tics of tho peace weddings than Lon
don. A fiy-up-the-creek cere-
mony does not usually constitute
a warranted never-to-rip-t ear-or-
ravei wedding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

That third party bunch in Chicago
must have been the widest set of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

The Hon. Frank Walsh IS not in
termittent, but continent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

The quickest way 10 dry a woman's
tears is 10 wipe her eyes with
fifty spot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

We believe in signs. Even the
flags on the post offices fiutte~ eX-
uberanuy since the San Francisco
convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Keep Cool With Westinghouse Fan
When 1t Is Sweltering Hot!

When there breath of air stirring When the perspiaon
oozng from and nearly dead with the healthier
electric fan You the breezand
Oh Joyl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
MiShaWaka
News
Man in the Street

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

What makes a woolgrower mad is
the reflection that he can get only
s175 for the wool that goes into a
SIS suit OF clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

We managed 20 get by pretty vel.
the past week. Ross Eminger sent
as a loaf OF bread from his new
bakery, and we caught a three-pound
bull head which the game warden
allowed US 10 keep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Another argument in favor OF
prohibition Is afforded by the case
OF the Kansas man who mis.OOk his
blk toe for q tarantula and shot 1t
waq
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 SEVERAL RALLIES
Prominent Speakers Will Be Brought Here in Active Campaign-LocaI
 Candidates to Speak.

Democratic leaders are planning a week of much activity in local po- litical circles and have several ral- lies scheduled at which prominent men and women of the party will be heard.
 The schedule will open Sunday aft ernoon at 2:15 at Fox's theater when John F. Crosby of Hartford, and Madame Laura PursGzmowicz, will be heard.
 Next Thursday evening a rally will be held in the Ukrainian hall on Err win place for the Sixth Ward club. and at Lithuanian hall on Park street for the Second and Fourth Ward clubs. Local candidates will speak as will Miss Adele Murray of Berlin.
 Robert r. Butler of Hartford will speak Friday evening at one of the local halls in the interest of the narty. The speakers committee is securing other speakers.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
SHOWER TO MISS FOX
Enjoyable Affair Held Last Evening at Judd's HaIl-Nuptials to Take Place Wednesday,.

Miss Elizabeth Fox was entertained last evening at a miscellaneous show CT held in her honor at Judd's hall on Main street by members of Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom and a number of other friends. Miss Fox was one of the first officers of the organization, hav- ing been treasurer of the society since its formation. She was presented with many gifts. A mock marriage was held with the following taking part: James Murray, bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth Barry, bride: John Hickey and Miss Nellie Connors, at
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

At Fox's theater. one week from Sunday. Congressman Augustine NJ Lonergan. candidate for U. S. senator, will be the principal speaker. An ef- fort will be made to secure the services of Rev. MacKensie of Hart ford. who spoke in connections with the Cox rally in Hartford Wednes- day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

tendants; Miss Mary McCue, flower girl.
 Miss Fox will be married to John J. Donnelly at St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning at g o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
TEAMS MIX
IN TON|GHT'S DEBATES

Tonight is debate night in three of
the leading towns of Umatilla county.
Pendleton, Echo and Milto teams meet
in what is said to be the best debate
triangle ever held in the county.
Echo's undefeated negative comes
to Pendleton to debate the local af-
firmative team. Pendleton sends their
negative team to Milton and Milton, in
turn, debates Echo at Echo.
All three teams have been working
for months ON the subject, Resolved
that the federal government should
take immediate steps toward the ma
tionalization of the nations coal
posits and petroleum resources. All
the contests will probably be heated.
The Pendleton- Echo debate Will be
held at the high school auditorium az
at s o'clock this evening. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Lloyd Austin and Mary. Clarke, rep
resenting the Pendleton negative, Went
to Milton today. accompanied by H. r.
Inflow, principal. to meet Milton To-
night Arthur Rudd and Norborhe
here against Jack Stanfield and Homer
Coppinger, of Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
HOHENzOLLERN CHANCE
TO COME BACK IS SEEN
AMID BERLIN CHAOS
War Expert Sees Only Danger
to Europe Through Possible
Attempt by Radical Army at
Counter Revolt.
BY J. w. T. MASON
(JTnited Press War Expert }

NEW YORK. March 13.-Over-
throw of the German radical govern
'ment by nonarchists. conservatives
and PAN Germans is not disturbing
symptom new. The only possibility OF
danger to Europe is that radical
army may attempt to regain control
of the government by counter revolu-
tionary means. The position of the
army will determine whether such
an effort on a serious scale will be
made.
The radical government has not
won public confidence because it is
unable to restore Germany's industrial
life. 1t cannot count, therefore, upon.
certainty of general support in the
present troubles.
The ease with which the revolution
was accomplished suggests that the
radicals have been losing public con-
fidence quietly for a considerable time.
Overthrowing the republic will prob
ably follow if conservatives continue
in power long enough. 1t is doubt
full if this will occur in the immediate
future. however. If the republic is
overthrown, the possibility of Hohen-
zolIern restoration will be strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
Lodge Presents New SubSti-
tute for Reservation to Ar
tiCle 10 and Measure Will
Likely Establish Forces.
REJECTION OF TREATY ON
LAST R0LLCALL FORECAST
Proposal Provides United States
Will Not Interfere in Foreign
Controversies Whether Re-
ferred to or Not.

WASHINGTON, March ia vote
on the Lodge substitute for the reser-
walton to Article 10 is expected to
clearly draw lines which will stand
through the final ratification vote.
A democratic poll in the senate to-
day forecast the adoption of the Lodge
substitute by n safe majority and the
rejection of the treaty on final roll
call. Democratic senator's favoring
the Lodge substitute said 40 votes will
be cast against ratification and seven
more are enough to kill the treaty.
WASHINGTON. March 13.-Lodge
presented TO the senate today another
modification to Article 10 under pres
sure from republican bitter enders.
1t provodes that the United States not
only will not interfere in controversies
between other nations uder the pro-
between other nations under the pro-
terfere In any controversies whether
they are covered by Article 10 or not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
ASK BIDS FOR LEASE
ON INDIAN LANDS

Advertisements are now being distri-
buted by the officials at the Indian
agency requesting bids for the leasing
of more than 200 tracts of wheat land
for the term beginning October 1, next.
This is in accordance with the new
leasing system adopted by the Indian
Department in the winter of 1917. and
along the same lines which has been
used during the past two years.
The lands are advertised for lease
for a period of 60 days. bids to be
received until May next. Leasing
of these tracts will begin aiweek later.
The advertisement shows the allot-
'ment number name of Indian allottee.
description and acreage of each tract,
and the appraisal, the latter being the
minimum amount acceptable to the
government for the leasing of the land.
The agency officials state the lands
are appraised this year at a higher
rate than in any former advertisement,
due to the condition of the wheat mar
ket and the prices received from the
sale of wheat lands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
|. c. SCHARPF HEADS
LEONARD WOOD CLUB

Permanent organization of a Leon
ard Wood club was effected last night
at a mass meeting held at the county
library.
l.. c. Scharpf, cashier of the Ameri-
can National Bank, was elected chair
man and will appoint one or more
vice chairmen, as well as the chair
men for the various committees. Ma
rion Jack was chosen treasurer and
William e. Lowell, secretary.
Barge Leonard OF Portland, public
itv manager for the Wood campaign,
gave a short talk in which he charac-
terized Wood as typifying the affirm
ative nature of the republican party.
Mr.. Leonard urged that the members
of the newly organized club use every
effort to bring tho qualifications of
Wood before the voters.
Frederick Steiwer. Pendleton law
vor spoke briefly upon the history e
the republican party.
Mrs. I eonard. who is an accom-
plished musician. provided charm
ing feature for the evenings program
when she PLAYED the 'Sextette'' from
Lucia" and Tho Serenade." on the
pia~n accordion.
Women rs we'll as men will he
named rremhers of the county com
mittee, Mr.. Scharpf said today. Branch
ORGANIZATIONS will he established in all
I the county towns and a concerted ef-
| fort r'ade to elevate the Wood candi-
dacy before the republicans of Una
Itiua county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
FORTYF|E FACULTY MEMBERS LEAVE O.AC.
BECAUSE STATE FAILS TO PROVIDE FUNDS

Startling facts relating to the criti-
cal situation that confronts the agri-
cultural college, the state university
and Monmouth normal school We're
given here last evening by President
w. j. Kerr who talked at a meeting OF
O. A. C. alumni at the library and
earlier in the evening to small group
of businessmen at the Hotel Pendle-
ton. DIR. Kerr Is general chairman of
the committee that is handling the
campaign for the millage act in be-
half of the three schools.
'.The income for the state univer-
sity i'm 1919 was only $10.S46 more
than i'm 1913 while attendance at
that school increased from 691 TO l.
745: the income for the agricultural
college has increased $l4.462 during
that period and the attendance at the
school has increased from 1864 IN
1918 to 447S at this time said the
speaker.
The increase in such fixed expense
as for fuel. janitorial service etc. mas
severely tapped the finances OF th'
schools to such an extent 1t has beer
impossible to enlarge the teaching
staffs in accord with needs or to pa,
the salaries the instructors deserve.
45 designations.
At the agricultural college since las
July there have been 40 resignation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
SIMS SAYS WASHINGTON
KEPT HIM IN THE DARK

WASHINGTON. Mar. 13.-Admiral
Sims declared today that the navy de-
partment left him in the dark regard
ing the vital naval operations during
the critical days of the war. therepy
leading to delay and confusion ana
causing allied naval officials and all
Europe to lose confidence in the AM
erican naval head there. Admral
Sims declared that the first he learn
ed of at least dozen important naval
movements, incidentally came through
British and French naval officials OF
through private letters from trlends
in America.
The sending of surplus ahtl-suo-
marine craft to European waters
would have greatly aided the allies al
the dangerous period of the war, Her
bert Hoover testified before the sem
ate naval affairs committee in supporl
of Admiral Sims contentious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
REV. J. v. MAC CALLUM
TO OPEN JOINT REVIVAL

Rev. j. w. MacCallum, evangelist,
will open the joint Methodist -Presby
terian revival services tomorrow morn
ing at the Presbyterian church, with
a sermon. on THE Holy Spirit" In
the evening his topic will be United
Congregations"
Rev. MacCallum is a Congregation
al minister ad is well known as an
evangelist. He is a powerful speak
er and has a pleasing personality He
comes to Pendletou after meeting
with great success at Prineville. Red
r,ond and White Salmon, where his
work among young people. as well as
older men and women. was especially
noteworthy.
A union choir Of Presbyterian and
Methodist choristers will sing at the
services and special music has been
prepared. Miss Anna Peyton Comp
ton, a graduate OF Whitman College
who has had special training ms an
evnngelisiic singer. will be here TO
sing on Tuesday and Wednesday. She
is assistant pastor of the First Preshy-
terian church of Walla Walla and Is
an accomplished vocalist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
Teachers Will Be Paid by CAL
endar Month Next Year and
be Under Contract for En-
tire IL Months.

Fred p Austin was last night re-
elected superintendent of Pendleton s
schools and will be Offered a contract
calling for two years more here. He
is now completing his second year as
superintendent and the new contract,
Il is said, will cal for a substantial sal
airy increase. The reelection was by
unanimous vote of the board which
met in special meeting.
Virtually all teachers in the high
school and grades were also reelected.
A few who have signified intention of
marrying or retiring asked not to be
considered for reelection. No appli-
cations from outside were considered
for the expected vacancies.
The 12-month year for teacher con-
tracts was adopted by the board and,
beginning next fall. teachers will be
paid on the first of. each calendar
month for every month in the year
There will be a 40-week school year,
known in the school vernacular as the
10-months' term, and teachers will be
required during the first two years of
service to attend a summer school for
six weeks. During the summer of
their third year they may have the
entire 12 weeks vacation with pay.
A tentative salary schedule was con-
sidered but has not been made pub
lie as 1t has not been actually adopted.
Substantial salary increases are due,
however, inasmuch as the budget for
the 1920-1921 year calls for $4,000
for salaries of teachers as against
S5S 600 this year
School viii open on August so,
1920 and Christmas vacation will be-
gin on December II. Work will be
resumed January 3, 1921 and com
mencement will be held on June ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
COUP OF AERAND PARTY OvERTROWS EBERT GOVERNMENT FROM HR
FASTENERS WOULD LIKE
HIDES OF "TH0USANDS OF
WILD, WORTHLESS PONIES

The thousands of wild ponies
that roam over the desert stretch
es of Oregon. may yet be turned
to some commercial end. A COM
pany in Chicago, United States of
America, which deals in rides
and furs. has heard of these in
Vulnerable ponies and is seeking
information regarding the obtain
ing of their hides.
A letter forwarded to the COM
mercial association today from the
state chamber of commerce. con-
tains the startling information
that there are such herds of ami
mails in the state, utterly worth
less except for their hides. The
Chicagoans would like to know
how they can get a stock of these
animals, how much it would cost
for transportation of the hides
and what prospects there are for
raising ponies for The hides.
Secretary Cranston will answer
the letter and set the benighted
Fasteners right, he said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
CITY SUPERINTENDENT AUSTIN IS
REELECTED AT SPECIAL MEETING
OF SCHOOL BOARD FOR 2 YEARS
SHREDS OF
OLD GLORY ARE ASKED
REMOVED BEFORE VISIT

Torn and tattered shreds of Old
Glory, which are flying from flag
staffs in Pendleton. are asked re-
moved today. The request is
from Chief Quartermaster Ralph
Carr, NAVY recruiting officer, as a
compliment to Commander j. II.
Blackburn, who will be a guest of
d. H. Nelson here tomorrow.
I'VE would welcome a flag fly
ing from every flagstaff in town."
Chief Carr said today, but some
of the remnants which are allow
ed to float from even the public
buildings are disrespectful to the
flag they once made up. As a
courtesy to the naval officer and
the flag. they should be taken
down and replaced"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

from the faculty. Some of those
leaving have gone into positions pay
ing as much as S120 IA month more
than the college could pay.
Many members of the staff offered
other positions at increased salaries
have been held only through appeal
to their loyalty to the school. OF
those remaining one man recently suf-
fered nervous breakdown from over
work and two more are now in the
hospital from the same cause.
Teachers Break Down.
such breakdowns caused me to re-
alize that there is n limit to human
endurance said the president. I'VE
cannot hold our staffs under present
conditions longer than the current
term. If the new millage bill is not
voted, which is inconceivabie to me,
the schools will have to reduce their
forces in order to exist with the
money at hand. At the agricultural
college alone ii will he necessary tC
turn away 1000 or 1900 students neNi
fall. The legislature opposed charg-
ing a tuition fee and the state law
makes it felony to incur deficiency
+ Under the six per cent constitutions
Inappropriate money for the school ant
Limitation the legislature could no
Continued on Page three.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
WALLA WALLA AUTO
CLUB MEN ARE HOSTS

The common interest OF Walla
Walla and Pendleton in the routing
and building of national highways
was the theme of a get-together ba-
quet at Jolly's Inn last evening at
which 80 members of the Tri-State
Auto Club, of Walla Walla, were
hosts to a score of Pendletonians. The
banquet was followed by several ad-
dresses and dancing.
w S. Parks, secretary of the Tri
State Auto Glib, who has been here
for several days to place a branch in
Pendleton, explained the purposes of
the A. A A, of which the Tri State
Clnb is a part. He declared that Pen
dleton, by enlisting 100 members or
more. can have a separate club of its
own, with offices and an assistant sec
retary, which will be a unit of the
A. A. A. and of the Tri State Club. yet
absolutely Independent of Walla
Walla.
.'WaHa .walla is merely the head
quarters of the club.'' Mr.. Parks
said. ut extends as far as Lewiston
into Idaho and includes southwestern
Washington and Northeastern Ore
gon Our interests are common clear
10 tue VI hAAS 80
A A. which maintains offices in Wash
ington for the purpose of fathering
the good roads movement nationally
Rex Ellis, local automobile dealer,
acted as toastmaster and toasts were
responded to by David H. Nelson, good
roads booster; C. p. A. Lonergan OF
the Warren Construction CO., c. X.
Cranston, secretary of the commercial
association. and ] E. Moseley. presi-
lent of the Tri State Club, of Walla
Walla.
Show Will Close Tonight.
The Auto Show will close tonight
lfter the most successful show in the
history of the Pendleton Automoplle
Association. The crowd today is the
argest of the three days and many
IRE here from various county towns.
On Monday night the association
reaty of Versailles will be executed by
canyon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
STRIKE OF SIX THOUSAND TIES Up n. Y. HARBOR

NEW YORK, March 13.-Over 5000
checkers and coopers employed by
coastwise steamship companies. struck
here today. They demand IS cents to
a dollar per hour, straight time.
Union leaders said "A general strike
will be called unless employers "show
some inclination of granting the de-
mands within the day. Thirty two
ships, are tied up in New York har-
Dor. unable to move their cargoes. A
complete tie-up of all ports from New
York to Galveston is forecast if the
demands are not granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

Tho seventh grade won the contest
pennant, Friday afternoon March II,
at the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Cir
Gle. After the business meeting a
program followed. consisting of two
songs by the sixth grade of Field
school. a talk by Mrs. C. H. Marsh,
along the lines of milk and lunch
problems and music by Miss Helen
Raymond. A lively discussion of
problems took place regarding milk
supply and public school building
equipment. Vocal music by Miss
TheIma DuPuis completed the pro-
gram. Refreshments were prepared
and served by the little girls of the
sixth grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

Today's weather reVort shows that
the mercury is higher than it has been
for several months. II registers 65.
with minimum Of ~. The barom-
etsr is ver, low and registers 2p.25, az
cording to the report of Major Lee
AIoorhouse. weather observer. Tho
rainfall is .O2 and more rain is iud!-
Gated.