davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
!. H. ACKERMAN TELLS
OF NEED FOR TRAINED
TEACHERS IN ADDRESS
Pres. of Oregon Normal School
Says Teachers Must Meet
Demand by Preparedness.

The need for trained teachers was
stressed this morning by j. II. Acker-
man, president of the oregon Normal
School. in an informal address to the
students of the summer normal school
which opened it's sessions here Mon
day.
"The demand for trained teachers
is sweeping the country" Presiden;
Ackerman said. THE teacher must
meet this demand by preparing ner-
self or himself TO meet requirements.
Fifteen years ago, when n census was
taken in Lane county, II was shown
that so percent of the teachers had
no training beyond the eighth grade.
"Since that time" he continued,
"Oregon requires that teachers must
have four years Of high school work
and at least / . weeks of training ne
yond that"
Predicts Further Requirements.
President Ackerman predicted that
before Is more years have passed.
Oregon teachers will be required to
have two years OF work above high
school.
vide that in 1925, teacher must have
years training beyond the heh
school. Idaho legislation regnIes
that in 1925 a teacher must ha g twn
years higher training. Portland asks
that teacher have high school di-
ploma, two years of accredited nor.
NAL training and two years OF exreri-
ence The increased salary 'chcGule
will follow the trained teacher, Just
as higher fee goes to the trained
doctor or lawyer"
Urges Earnest Effort.
| The earnest efforts of teachers 10
I put themselves above the average was
urged by the speaker.
Make the most of yourselves" he
said. BE the kind Of teacher that
makes your superintendent say, That
teacher Is the best employed in this
county / heard Edwin Markham,
American poet who wrote The Man
With the Hoe say that he knew his
poetry was good because anything
was good when the man who made
it did the very best he knew how with
1.-The material he had. Let it be 81
with your teaching"
l.. l.. Epley, president of Philomau1
College, gave short talk in which he
told how he first began teaching at a
salary of $2S,33 n month and how the
profession has grown since that time
MIR. Inflow Introduces.
II. f. Inflow, city school superin
tendent, introduced the speakers ant
read the "Beatitudes," for the Scrip
tural reading. Miss Eugenia McNau
ghton, instructor in public school mu
sic at the normal, led the singing. Th'
crowd OF teachers in attendance fllieC
the lower floor of the auditorium L
the balcony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
CHICAGO HAS RETURNED
TO GARDEN OF EDEN
BATHING SUITS WORN

= CHICAGO, June 29.-CU. P.) =
+ Chicago has gone back to the :
+ Garden Of Eden. Women wear 4
+ ing no skirts-only bathing suits :
+ with sometimes bathrobes. +
+ Sweltering weather is bringing I
+ the shoppers out wearing abbre- I
+ waited costumes. some of them +
4 never have been in the water. :
+ Street cars, restaurants and +
+ streets are giving added zip" to +
= tired business men, many of .
+ whom "undress'' for dinner, +
+ keeping their wives company in i
+ their bathing suits.
+++ = + = + + = = + 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
us. REFUSES TO
SEND DELEGATES {
u TO CONFERENCE
League Of Nations Sent Invita-
tion Asking That Represen-
tatives be Sent to Geneva.
AMERICA WILL TAKE NO
PART IN LEAGUE PROGRAM
Sec. Hughes Communication
Refusing Part Cipation
Shows Administration Policy

WASHINGTON. June pa. l..
Brandford. U. r. Staff Correspondent.)
tation OF the League OF Nations to
send representatives to the forthcom-
ing white slave conference, when steps
TO abolish the white slave traffic will
be taken at Geneva tomorrow.
The secretary OF states communica-
tion refusing participation is regarded
as showing that the Harding admins
tratlon is strictly adherlng TO the pol
fey OF not taking any part In the do
ings OF the League OF Nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
BANKER is SMUGGLED
TO SCENE Of TRIAL

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, June ga
(U r. P.)--James A. Stillman was SNUG
gled into the building where the trial
is being held, avoiding photographers,
reporters and scandal fans. II is he
lieved he entered the building before
dawn, came through the areaway then
through a basement window and up
through the boiler room. through the
dark passage and hid in an office to
await his call to testimony. The bank
ers friends declared ne Cid not leave
the building until after dark, in an
effort to avoid publicity. He will
probably not appear before the court
to answer questions until tomorrow,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
SHEET METAL WORKERS
REJECT WAGE REDUCTION

CHICAGO, June 29.-U. PD-
Railroad sheet metal workers rejected
the - percent wage cut the railroad
labor board made effective July first,
accord ne to unofficial advices. A
tabulation of 10000 members showed
the majority favoring the rejection.
sheet metal workers will thus join
600, 900 members of shop crafts affil-
ated with the American Federation of
Labor vo.ing down the cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT
OF TAFT AS CHIEF JUSTICE OF
u. S. WILL BE MADE SHORTL Y

United States supreme court will be
made shortly, II has been learned au-
.torltatively. President Harding. ii is
reported, has practically decided IN
favor of Taft and will announce his
appointment tomorrow unless a hitch
comes,
The supreme court meets in October
and the president could postpone the
appointment until then, The appoint
ment now will give Taft time to ia
miliarize himself with the work of the
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
Av!AToRs CONTINUE FLIGHT

Fl. PASO, Tex, June 29.-CC P)-
David Davis and Eric Springer, trans
continental aviators who were forced
ron-stop flight from Riverside. Cal. TO
NTineola, l.. l., expected to head east
resuming their flight TO New York.
They hope to reach there in "a hours.
Engine trouble developed and they
could not get the plane reshaped until
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
BIDS ARE RECEIVED FOR
WNSON-P|LOT ROCK ROAD

PORTLAND. June 29,-(A. P)-
Seven bids were received bv the state
highway commission for grading the
1859 miles of the Nmson-Pilot Rock
section of the Washington
highway. Among the bidders were ],
H. Lack & Company, OF Pendleton
Umatilla County Court and u. f. Mur.
ply, of Boise, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
JACK JOHNSON WILL Be
RELEASED JULY NINTH

LEAvENWORTR, June 29.-U.
P)-Iack Johnson, former champion
heavyweight, will be released July
ninth, when his white wife pays ST.
00O fine attached to the sentence to
save Jacks further Incarceration for
90 days. the federal prison authorities
announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
ANCLO-JAP ALLIANCE WILL NOT
BE RENEWED in IT'S PRESENT
FORM: DISCUSSION IS STARTED

conference of British premers has
just begun. Arthur J. Balfour and
Lord cursor. in their speeches, left the
impression that while the British
government would like some form OF
understanding with Japan it is not in
clined 10 continue on the present pure
ly military agreement.
Premiers Meighen Of Canada and
Smuts of South Africa. strongly urge
against an alliance Of any kind, but
will advocate the British-American-
Japanese understanding irstead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
TROPICAL STORM FOR
GULF COAST PREDICTED

HOUSTON, Tex, June 29.--(u. PO
Falling harometers in southern Tex
as pointed that a tropical storm of un
known intensity was headed toward
the coast. The weather bureau be-
lieves the storm will hit about the
mouth of the Rio Grand Warned Is
land inhabitants have moved inland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
TURKO-BOLSHEWK PLOT
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 29.-(A.
PA Turco- Bolshevik plot of vast
proportions has been discovered by the
allied authorities. Numerous arrests
have been made, including alleged
leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
WOULD EsTABIIsH BANK

WASHINGTON. June 29.--U. n. So
Senator Hitchcock introduced bill
in the senate providing for the estab-
lishment of an International banking
institution-to he known as the bank
of nations-with its headquarters In
New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
OREGON MAN ENDS LIFE
BY SEVER|NG ARTERY

MULINO, June 29.-(U. PD-J. d,
Wllkerson, who was found dead In a
wooded section of the Mollala river
took his own life by severing an ar
terry with his knife. Wilkerson dis
appeared from the home of Mrs.
Schatzman at Mulino, Friday, leaving
note saying his relatives would new
er see him aga n. Search was imme-
diately started, a neiBhbor, Causon,
finding the body. He leaves family.
II is believed he was despondent over
lack OF work. lie was 60 years OF
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29

The lowly corncob can be made into
many useful articles, due to- set OF
discoveries made by bureau of chem
istry of the department of agriculture,
After high grade adhesive is remov-
ed, pure cehulose. very good quality
of paper and valuable lime products
are recovered from the residue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
REPUBLICAN TARIFF
BILL IS DELAYED

WASHINGTON, June 29.-(U. P)
Failure to agree on duties on chem
icals is holding up the republican
tariff bill. The house ways and means
committee hoped to introduce the bill
today and continue the chemical de-
bate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
ConfIagration Starts From
Grass Blaze Causing Loss Of
Approximately S165,000.
0THlE REEDER is ONE
OF HEAVIEST LOSERS
Train Service Over Northern
Pacific is Interrupted Today,
Rails Were CurIed by Heat.

Damage to the extent OF approxi-
mateIy 1885, 500 was done last night
when a fire, which started from
grass blaze destroyed four grain ware
houses. an elevator and many thou
sand bushels of grain at Myrick's sta
ton, northeast of Pendleton.
The elevator was the property Of
the Myrick Elevator Co. and this
company also lost one warehouse. Two
warehouses were lost by the Pacific
Coast Grain Elevator Co. and H. w.
Collins had one warehouse destroyed.
The companies today made the fol-
lowing estimates of losses:
H. w. Collins: Building, $6.90O;
grain belonging to the company, about
$4,000; grain in storage, belonging to
farmers. about 100000.
Myrick Elevator Co., which is owned
by farmers. buildings $27,500; 10000
bushels of wheat were in the build
ings. and Gay johnson estimated to-
day that the grain would salvage be-
tween 1000 and $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
Canadian Premier Does Not Fa-
vor Alliance; Advocates U.
S.-BritiSh- lap Understanding

LONDON, June s9.-(A. P1-The
Anglo japanese alliance is not to be
in its present form. il has al
ready been made abundantiy clear. al
though the discussion of the treaty by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
Supreme Court Meets in 0cto-
ber; President Could Post
pone Appointment Until Then

WASHINGTON. June ,29.--Ray-
mond Clapper. U. P. Staff Correspond
entD THE announcement of the ap-
polniment of eX-President william
Howard Taft as chief justice OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
Reeder Heavy Loser.

Othie Reeder was one of the heaY-
lest losers by the fire. He had 5000
bushels of wheat in the elevator, and
1t is reported that he had no insur-
ance. Another 5000 was stored in the
Collins warehouse, and this lot vas
also not insured.
The elevator carried $4,000 insur-
ance on it's elevator. and the other
buildings were insured.
Henry Eggers had $500 bushels of
wheat in the elevator on whick he
carried $4,000 insurance.
]. c. Hawkins had 1900 bushels with
no insurance John Peters had 1000
bushels without insurance. and,a like
amount was stored by Fred Rhode
which was not insured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
Train Service interrupted.

Train service into Pendleton over
the Northern Pacific was interrupted
today on account of the fire. The rails
near the warehouses and elevator were
"curled' by the heat and the ties
were destroyed which made traffic
impossible. The morning train could
not get here. This afternoon passen-
gers were taken out to Helix in autos.
A wrecking crew is expected to ar
rive on the scene within a short time
Walter Adams, Pendleton agent, said
this morning. and every effort will be
made to restore traffic as quickly as
possible. Express and baggage ship
ments were also taken to Helix this
afternoon, as well as passengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
observer.
Maximum. So.
Minimum, So.
Barometer, 29.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
President Sends Letter.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-tA. PD
lit is wholly desirable TO have an
expression OF favorable opinion on the
part OF congress relating to world dis
armament. and It would seem to me
ample IL 1t should be expressed in the
broadest and most general terms .
President Harding wrote TO Republic
can Lender Mondell of the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
Plan TO Rebuild.

H, w. Collins will rebuild his ware
house. Plans are already being drawn
for the building which will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible
II is thought that two weeks will he
required to make an adjustment on in
surance and to get lumber and mate
rial on the ground.
statement from the Pacific Coast
Grain Elevator Co was to the effect
that their buildings will be replaced.
No definite plans have been launched
by this company toward construction
work.
One warehouse belonging to Collins
was left standing, and the Myrict
company still has one house that was
not destroyed.
Guy johnson said shortly after noon
that a meeting will be called July 9
of the stockholders of the Myr'ck
Elevator CO. 10 determine what act on
toward rebuilding should he taken.
n's"overed at II O'ClOck.
The fire was discovered at l
o'clock by ]. f. Wright, caretaker Of
the Myrick Elevator co. who immedi-
atelv telephoned the owners of tbs
buildings and the Pendleton fire de-
partment. The small truck was takel
to the scene, hut on account of a lacl
of water. little remained to be done.
1t is reported that the section men
who had failed to eXtinguish the hlaZ
N the evening when it was confined
TO the grass, left Myrick and came To
ward Pendleton when they We're awak
ened in the night and saw the exten
of the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
TAKE SIDES ON THE
DISARMAMENT QUESTION

WASHINGTON, June 29.-(A. ,P)
President Harding pledged the ad-
ministration TO a new era of economy
In opening the budget conference Of
the cabinet and other officers. He said
there is no menace in the world like
tendency OF extravaganC public expen-
ditures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as . SELF
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatilla county or
any other Newspaper.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03

Fruit trip to Ha ar= and the
Providence Farmas Exchange, June
20. A great man a6e maaIfesting an
interest in this trip
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
SATAN MARKS HIS OWN
George Arliss Makes Screen Debut
In The Devil

George Arliss. making his screen
debut De The Devil. showing at the
Victory Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday lakes into his hand the des
tiuics ~ aH artist. model. banker
and h.s Wfe He has marked these
peop.e FOR lis own kingdom q misery
out IF their Truth and Goodness IN
would llafe Evil But that Truth
can, and Haas overcome Evil. Is one Of
The F0Haf interest iH fHis pHat8=
play Triumph
lla Induced AR Ar'iss to do
what ID long refused to do
make moving picture Associated
ENHh.tH proceeded 10 make q pho
toplay hat should reach the height II
perfection ii its every detail
Ihe la step taken was 70 SECURE
Edmund l.aulding 20 write the story
and lIHes Young 10 direct To in
SUM the kery best in stage settings
Ghan Seessel. designer and in.
TERROR rator. and his corps of
faHae thteets and teehnicians
afrT cd 20 create and construct
cuttings The photography
40 the skilled hanis 81 Har
bcca
is a small one but every
Important ono and worthy
Therefore. such Nell-knoVH
sylvia Dreamer Lucy Get
an ad Lowe, Roland Bottomley
Nrliss were engaged Adv
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
WITH THE SCOUTS


snort mee'ins - heil ursiay
anu one name tfa5 iief7ett heI.h.
was voted upon aH5 accepted. NJ.
Iehily also anno1fssl mat next "eeH
BESIDES -. 'he seinl-s5a4IHil lalk OF 1T.
hiiiips thett VII - i''idi Hiuslt y
q pickup oIehe@taa ana me fellows
VIII start 20 ieatH some scout songs
NeNt week Satazias an overnight
NIKE VIII ee taNeH f5.5 uii equipment
WIN De used. IL Is planned 10 70 carry
~ the AFTERNOON ana come BACK NJ
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Extracts From Me- England Crop
Report

Extracts From Ne- England Crop
Report
Apples Blossom, weather and con
ditions generally favorable Praeti-
eally no frost damage % 8ay - New
Hampshire Conditions zpotty Bios
som period poor In Vermont. May
frost has done little or no damage. bat
earlier cold did heavy damage Massa-
chusetts Conditions veyr spottg May
frost did heavy damage IN lowiands.
Baldwins exceedingly light. except in
western section Good care 20 pro-
duce good quality fruit viii doubtless
pay well this year.
Peaches. Considerable damage in
many orchards in New Hampshire.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
nectieut
Strawberries. Considerable win
ter damage 10 plantations not cover
ed. Recent frosts hurt earlier varie-
ties. Damage seems 70 be heavier in
Southern New England than farther
north Early crop coming upon the
market May q in Connecticut.
Pears. plums. cherries, grapes,
raspberriez and blaekberries badly
damaged IN some parts of New Eng
LAND
Market garden crops May frost
took heavy toll Of asparagus for week
after May u. hitting about all beds
ia Massachusetts, and many else
where. Later frost struck tomatoes.
early corn, some beans. and few
other tender garden crops
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
WAIT MORE MEMBERS IN
HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION

Men who have already affiliated
themselves with ne Windham County
Holstein- Fresian Association are about
to inaugurate membership cam
paign They are going to ask farmers
If the county who prefer Holstein
cows for their herds 70 come into the
association, that the reputation Of
Windbam county as breeding ground
for this type q thoroughbred dairy
cattle be made second TO none III New
England. The association members
are making their appeal strictly on a
business basis
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03

Meeting Of the directors IL the Hol-
stein Association sill be held at the
Farmers Associatioa Office Wednes-
day. June :, at II a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
HfF HARDER WALLOP
THAN JACK DEMPSEY

daddy Roach was asked in
curt Tuesday morning what
IS drink Paddy didn't know
il tsa d kick worse than mule. .
according 10 the familiar figure in the
iagk tram what Paddy said. II
bemps,y could land wallop like he
Ral3y. eei from one drink Of wrat-
ctcr be- frank, it would be flowers
ANA procession for Georges Carpen-
Faddy. az Patrick. come over from
drf Earlevilie to wet Putnam. He
ger what he came for. some whiskey
He landed in the usual place. the pc
'Iee station, and now has another inn.
iHs n Brooklyn jail. where he is
frequent isitor.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
FAmlLYA AFFECTION

HcnrQ's father. farmer and stock
grower. took several carloads Of hogs.
reared ON bis o4H farm, 70 Chicago.
where he sold them Ia q GREAT pork
packing firm
While IN Chicago. Henry father
received The felleWng letter from his
little boz
Dear Papa Did Eaa see m Ar
mour Kill the big fat hog with tho
black tail and didn't hs think 4 81 %
bustcr2 ! was sorry 20 see the hoEs
leave the farm and you most IF an
Your loving son Henry
Harpers.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
EASY MONEY

Frank q Lord. who formerly was
ecretmx Of the shipping board. has
voted Just once IN bis iife. but he got
81 fer tHat effort
Lord Was called back to his old
home IN New York state to help put
over the Democratic ticket, and after
he had voted he fen in line with a
bunch OF foreigners who seemed to be
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03

headed toward a man who vas hand
ing out something. Lord eventually
came TO man who pressed 81 bill
into his hand.
Here, what does this mean?" Lord
asked, overcome with righteous indie-
nation.
Go on. you big bum the payer
said, you can't get more than 81 out
Of me-"
There being no chance to return
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03

A group Of illustrators have joined
the Authors League. Is it possible
that this is the beginning Of a revolu.
tionary movement to secure some Kind
Of relationship between picture and
text?-N. y Evening Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
Farmer. A..oeiation Note.

A number Of dairymen iu Wood
stock. Pomfret and PlaiHdeld we're
visited By County Agent F l.. Davis
and p j. Campbell. Dairy Specialist.
a great interest j. being manifested
in the Windham County Holstein As
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03

the money, Lord took it and. IN those
gay days Of yore. bought himself 8
pair Of yellow shoes.
Argus Seattle
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03

licked out Of him 10 tire convention
his wife viii say 70 the neighbor wo-
nleHs Tm 50 glad John has decided
70 pet out q politics Hampton
Roads Monthly
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
sHREwp ADVICE

He told me that he loved me
Has he told anyone else ="
No
Then get him 70 do So
Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
EXIT JOHN

The loyalty II woman equals her
love itself and Just as saon as ans
given fasorite son get the dayii9be
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
CHARLES HELLO AS PRISONER OF
THE MILITARY IN OLD CASTLE

Vienna. Oct. 25.-tBy Tho Asso-
ciated Press )-Former Emperor
Charles and his wife were still intern
ed in the castle of Count Esterhazy at
Tata Tovoros. according to Austrian
official advices. The members OF
Charles cabinet and other prisoners
have been removed to the military
prison in Budapest. Besides members
of the cabinet there are being held as
prisoners many royalist officers. In
GLIDING Prince Ludwig Windisch
Graetz.
1t is reported that important docu-
ments and jcwelry have been taken
from the prisoners.
Charles has been refused released
on parole.
In diplomatic quarters 1t Is said
Zita is free to go where she desires.
No greater punishment for Charles
than renewed exile is spoken of here
1t was reported italy has offered him
asylum.
There were rumors today that
Charles had attempted to commit sui
eide and also that he had been
wounded by an nssussin. The rumors
were without official confirmation.
Vienna, Oct 25.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1T Is reported that
Former King Charles today accepted
Internationally terms offered him by