davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
To End Present Session
Within Two Weeks
Exodus Earlier.
NOT TO CONSIDER
TAKING A RECESS
Only War Revenue and conner
cncc Reports To BE Cousid
cred--Tax on Autos.
-Lrom IL. rrIb.lo nILesl- !


V,s,,pgton. Oct. Tho Democrats
-t,oripg committee OF the Senate 'o'
Jsv poyeJ the way for the Adjournment
of Coprrcss by deciding to conhn1 lno
f...i.I,ti,c programmC TO the war rev
90. hin and conference rcpo ~.
arour fine latter being the ',ay 70"
anti .trus. bill and the Alaska coal lc10-
X The Democrats and Republicans oil
,Ll Senate practically reached an
.,.,..,,,,,.'l to-day for Adjournment
,titbi, ten DAYS or two weeks ~ -
,,nnrt.d that tho vote on the Gomez
,,rc rcrori on the Clayton bill WIZ Dc
..l,cn Tomorrow The Finance toI'-
mittc,. however, will probaoly mo1 ~
III "a rcnOrl the war revenue y,
until SATURDAY or Monday. ~ VII ~
discussed for a. least r week, pu' IA
Von,,bIirsrs will make no chort 10 ho'u
n nm If Congress Is TO adjourn
Par,bIirar Senators made u cleal,
-, +Lg+ thcy will not consent 10
., ,cccFl "If we are not 10 adjourn
~, ,oioht a. we'll remain IN 1cs5Io"
,ortintrougIv.p said Senator Borah' re
frctinp the view OF the minority IluTS'
OnDosition TO the plan to recess, "Il'.,
.,ropid NOT enable members OF congress
10 draw their mileage allowances "''
House leaders agreed that work Oh
+r,ir side of the Capitol would DC ".
shed vel before October 10, ana ~ u
probable an agreement viii ne IeaC I'M
,.borcby congressman generally w
denart from Washington by the Il'Iuul.
a ucyt week, leaving party Ieaue.' Oh
guard until adjournment. III
There was talk Of extended pun
Loan onpoyilior to the war taA DILL
but IL il believed that less than Two
weeks will be needed TO pass inc e., nleaa,
ure after 1t comes from the FINANCE
Committee.
Indications now "a that the plan 10
have Congress take up the adnihIsIra5
tior bill for government purchase ana
operation of ships at d special stSS,o"
I'm November, following the elections
will he abandoned, with an understand
ing that the measure will be TAKEN up
at thc opening of the regular Deccmbe"
session. The President indicated To-
day that this matter would be left TO
the party leaders, who IN turn said that
"if e was necessary congress "ou'u
meet ~ November.
Several changes I'M the war revenue
bill were proposed by the senate SUB
committees Al work on the measure TO-
dav. One subcommittee recommended
striking out the tax on gasolenc and
substituting therefor a tax Of % cents
per horsepower on automobiles and 81
per horsepower on automobile sales.
Senator Williams introduced amend
mcnts to tax government employees, eA-
cept the President, Supreme Court jus
tees and congressman oue-hait Of
per cent Of their salaries, and to elm
mate the tax on casualty, damage and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
State Chairman Named.

After Mr.. Mills had made his speech
of withdrawal at the opening Of the
second session Colonel Gleason said:
"Thc next business is the election Of
a state chairman
There WAS an embarrassing silence
for more than q minute. Then Dr..
Frederick j. Marshall, leader of the
10th Assembly District, jumped TO his
feet.
care there any friends of FIR. Whit
man here who have the courage 20 say
who should be state chairman?' he in
CURED. somebody ought to speak"
"lf nobody else viii, ] will nominate
Mr. Tanner, of New York. said Lewis
NJ. Swazey, of Kings.
The roll was then called, and it was
declared that Mr.. Tanner had been
elected bv lii votes. Five members Of
the committee were absent. Two men
were there to represent the 18th As
sembly District in this county John
+. Yawger, the choice Of Colonel Cru
/ Der, leader Of the district, and Franklin
/ Brooks, who is COutcstIug GaWger's
/ election. Brooks said nothing. When
NaWger's name was called he an
nOunced that a. me had been served
with an injunction restraining him
from acting as member OF the com
7 mittec pending ii recount OF the ballots
he could not cast his vote.
/ The procc-s had been served IN the
lower hall of the club Justice Gave
gan granted an order for d recount
before himself The returns received
by the Board of Elections SHOW law-
+ ger TO have won by three votes
/ 81 desire 70 call the attention Of you
gentlemen 90 the provisions of the
penal law said Colonel Gleason, with
/ his well known smile, just before ad-
'ouTmCut. chat every member shall
make "a statement a. 20 whether he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

nected with tho Steel Jo-ro,...
Chairman Gary said:
81 resigned because there ss.v. -.
be q growing public ointment a,,,-
utcrIockIHg directorate"
Some Of the compu.e. from v,,.
hs hns resigned orc tng Wer,k,...
Loan and Trust Company The Il,-
-uUety COMPANY thp Continental !,
Commercial National Bank CFi,,-
the Now York Trust ComUsrv a
Chatham and Ihcu,r National r.
the AstOr Trust Comuans New w..
'hc Southern Railway. tho ErI, r.
road, the Hudson Terminal Rail-.
Company, the Allig-Chsluers Corp,,.
'ho International Harvester Corss,
ton, the international. Harvester n.
pauy Of New Jersey and the Aaer..
steel toundries Company
The action Of Mr.. Gary IS In din.
line with that taken b. numbs-
Wall street banker and business n.
within the last six or eight months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
VANDERBILT Sees
BIG TRADE CHANCE
Patience and Hard Work
Are Needed for South
American Field.
MANY DIFFICULTIES =.
TO BE OVERCOME
patrOniling Attitude Must be
Nbaudoned-Better Ship
ping Essential.

"Opportunitics and Responsibilities
Of Trade Expansion" rs the title oil an
interesting article by Frank A. Wander
i'm. president Of the National CITY
Bank. in "rhe Americas" which made
f,a FIRST appearance yesterday.
"Thc Americas" is published By inc
National City Bank for the purpose OF
Eccpiug manufacturers Interested IN
trade development well Informed. Inc
initial number contains much Wiorma
ton on the possibilities OF trade OK
parsion in South America.
While Mr. Vaudcrlip takes all Opt
uislic view, he points out that patience
and sincere and hard work are needed
TO establish the largest trade with the
nations Of South America and with
other neutral countries. The present
movement is not merely an effort to
grasp new trade opportunities, he as
scrta, although the war Is factor oil
great importance.
owe may as well understand At the
very threshold" he says, that we are
not 20 enter upon an easy conquest.
There are serious difficulties inherent
i'm our own national character, indus
trial conditions and political attitude.
There arc difficulties IN the depressed
financial position in which we find
many Of our South American neighbOrs
and i'm the fact that their point Of view
iu commercial matters h in many in
stances at different angle from our
own. Nor must we forget that while
the ability Of our own great compcti-
tors In these markets has been serious
~ hampcred for the time being, those
abilities i'm tho past have been demon
stratcd 10 be in many ways superior
TO our own, aud there is no reason to
believe that they will permanently re-
Iinquish their efforts TO hold the lions
share Of this omportant trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
ELECTED
STATE CHAIRMAN
Continued from page !

On Wednesday afternoon me left for
st. Louis on urgent business, not 1n-
tending 70 be back for ten days. That
night he was reached by telegram IN
Philadclphia. lie got off the tram TO
talk with this city ON The telephone
Mr.. Whitman had already told James
w. Wadsworth al the Union League
Club that he would not stand for any
ayowedly Barnes man.
Over the telephone Mr. Nadsworih
asked aTr. Tanner TO take tho chairman
ship. which he had already told his
friends he could not take because or
pressure Of business. He again re-
fused. but finally said that If 1T were
impossible to get anybody else who
would meet the approval Of Nr. Whit
man. and if the position came TO him
without a fight he would accept He
would not permit his name, however, 20
he put up IN opposition TO that OF Mr..
Mills or any one else.
The search for another man was con-
tinued yesterday morning. Word was
received from i. V. y. Franchot of
Oleau, who was in Oklahoma, that he
would not take the place. Other upstate
men said the same thing over the teie-
phone.
Because of the size of the new COM
mjltcc. IL was impossible TO hold the
meeting i'm the usual room The din
ing room on the tenth floor was used.
Many OF the old faces were missing.
The venerable Francis Hendricks. Of
Syracuse. former Governor Odeu. Lou
Pawn Daniel +. ctrobp1. Of Uerkimer;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Resources Underestimatcd.

Among the most serious obstacles in
our way, Mr.. Nauderiip says, has here
tCforc been the patronlzing attitude
Of our exporters toward South Amcri-
@ countries. Mr., Vanderlip con-
tinucs:
eve forget that there are but two
cities IN the United States as large
q Bucnos Ayrcs; chat the National
Bank Of the Argentine has more de-
posts than amy single institution in
the United states, that there arc
many capitals and commercial centres
ON the Southern continent that already
make favorable comparison with some
of our best cities. But whatever
South America has done is but small
measure Of what she may do IN the
future. There I7 the raw material for
nation building that may well excite
N interest of the commercial world.
There is need 10 add to that raw ma
terial capital, technical skill and
knowledge, and political wisdom, and
there are certainly great rewards
awaiting any people who viii bring
90 these South American centres any
Of the important elements needed for
their growth.
For Us to compete successfully in
neutral market means that we have TO
meet the competition of what has here
toiorc been the cheaper capital TO be
had I'm England, France, and. in
measure, Germany. II means that VIC
have got 10 meet the competition Of
a wage scale averaging perhaps not
over half what We pay, although, hap
PLY. we show 4 labor efficiency which
makes up some part of this great dis
Crepancy In the rate o: wage. We
must compete with nations hat are
far better equipped with merchant
marine than we are, or than we will
ever be until We are willing to permit
capital 10 operate ships under our flag
on an economic equal y with other
nations.
1--WE must compete with countries
where there has grown up no political
theory that the making Of profits is
Ur.sumytlvc cause for governmental
scrutiny; and we must meet the com
petition Of citizens Of countries VIII Sc
have as one of their chief
aims the giving TO business Of intel
ligeut, i'm partial and effective aid. In
short, II we are going really 10 bald
up q great foreign trade in manu-
featured articles, something more than
the large totals which We now show,
that are iu great part raw material,
or material that has had 50 little lsbo"
put upon il that, though IL is classed
as manufactured, is really but raw
material If our manufacturers Of gen
eral merchandise are successfully to
compete i'm the world neutral mar
kcts. We must see to IL that home
conditions arc as favorable for the
development of such trade as re the
home conditions in the great compel
in countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
COLONEL RAFES PeNR0SE
Speaks at Pinchot and McCor-
mick Rally in Philadelphia.

philadelphis, Oct. I. - Theodore
Roosevelt addressed an audience which
filed the lst Regiment Armory hero
tonight, and urged the election Of
clifford Pincho,, the Washington party
candidate for United states Senator, In
opposition TO Senator BoIcs Pcurosc,
whom he attacked as "cmbodying the
evils OF machine politics Colonel
Roosevelt also asked support for Vance
Mccormick, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, who was placed on the
Washington party ticket after the
withdrawal Of William Draper Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

accident insurance Another amend
meut would tax retail liquor deaIcr7
from SO 10 $500 year, according ~
the volume Of their business.
Senator Thompson, Of Kunaas, pro-
posed an amendment 10 increase me M
tcrnal revenue tax on distilled liquors
from 81 10 gallon 10 81 % on liquor
in, bond and hereafter produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
GARY CUTS GOUTHERN
Retires from All Enterprises
Except United States Steel

The resignation Of l.. II. Gary as d
director from every company not
identified with tn. United States Steel
Corporation was announced yesterday.
His retirement from outside corporate
affiliations has been going on for more
than a year. and his recent withdrawal
from the board of the Southern Rail
way completed the list When asked
to give his reasons for seyerIug his
connection with companies not con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

ultimately Of financing many. ,cYcIoP-
ing enterprises. South America nee"
elpitaI. as VIC have needed caplIaI.
Heretofore Europe has been cnr'ap',
market for capital than the lnllSrp
States, and tho capital has hatuIH'ls
flowed from there, while the adY'".
tagc that falls to 'hc creditor mas
been thcirg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Campaign Touch" Thwarted.

The first campaign touch felt IN
the greater city this season was. re-
ported from Brooklyn yesterday, where
several public employees received uu-
igncd printed letters soliciting > per
cent contributions from their salaries.
Both john II. NcCoocy Democratic
county leader, and Jacob A. Livingston,
Republican executive chairman Of
Kings County, instantly rcrudlated the
letters. They said It was probably the
work OF crank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

facts shown by the certified rec
ords Of the county and coming from
other sources equally authentic are
enough to dam Gmnand beyond any
hop of political redemption.
THIS paper proved yesterday by a
showing that cannot be disputed that
Umatilla county was robbed OF not less
than 5000 on the Umatills bridge.
What is more that deal was put
through in violation Of the law that
calls for the advertisement for bids
on bridges that are built by contract.
This Is proven and can be proven a
million times over II necessary.
Today this paper shows a picture
taken Of the Umatilla bridge during
the high water period showing the
bridge under water and unfit for use.
Il i not surprising 10 anyone IA
miliar with the bridge that it becomes
flooded The bridge is built Just
above the water and is therefore in
danger Of being inundated during
high water periods.
Yet this unsatisfactory bridge cost
the county ss000 more than it was
worth and it cost much more than
the county originally contracted to
pay for a good substantial high truss
bridge
But the Umatilla bridge is not the
only bridge Eberhart built for the
county He had contracts all told FOR
the construction Of IS bridges costing
a total Of ssi.53125. He had a mo-
nOpoly on bridge contracts during
the four years Gmnand was county
Judge He held that monopoly
through more schemes than one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

laws Of this state. The governor Of
Oregon Is the chief executive. Ho
can do more than all other officials
combined towards promoting genuine
law enforcement He is in position to
put the fear Of God into the hearts
Of every lawless saloonman, every
cowardly judge. district attorney,
sheriff or mayor 1t is OF great i'm
portance that the law enforcement
element control the governorship for
the governorship is the very key to
the whole situation.
The path to law enforcement in this
state at this time lies plainly and un-
mistakably in the election Of Or. {. j.
Smith as governor Of oregon.
~~~~S~~S-~
II Is more important to have an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
No Alum
No Dyspepsia

Look to the food. Eat heartily OF not
breads, hot biscuit, hot cakes, made light and
tasty with Royal Baking Powder, and snap
your fingers at dyspepsia. 1t is the tasty, ap-
petizing food that aids digestion.
There is quality in Royal Baking Powder
coming from the purity, wholesomeness and
fitness of its ingredients, which promotes di-
gestion. Food raised by it will not distress.
This peculiarly of Royal has been noted by
hygienists and physicians, and they are
accordingly earnest in its praise, especially
recommending it in the preparation of food
for those of delicate digestion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
Rallots VIII stand.

SALEM, ore, oct 2i.-Holding
that the people are entitled to vote di-
rectly upon the question OF recalling
a public officer the supreme court
declared the words Shall II. X. Al
bee be recalled from the office OF
mayor" as the ballots were prepared
for the recall election in Portland
october q read. shall remain. \
writ Of mandamus instituted by Eu-
gene Smith. recall candidate for
mayor was dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

session OF the legislature to pass over
the governors veto a bill to raise the
salary OF every circuit judge In the
state excepting the judges in the
fourth district
Here is another instance where he
had scant regard for the welfare OF
the people OF this district. A bill
was enacted at the last session pro-
viding for the payment Of taxes April
! without rebate. The law has caused
endless trouble and complaint. The
senate journal shows that Barrett vot-
ed for that bill on page SS7 OF the
senate journal is given the roll call
on II. b. Ala. the tax measure. The
name OF c. A. Barrett heads the list of
those who voted to enact that law
and thus work this annoyance and
hardship on the people.
II the taxpayers OF Umatilla county
want a real representative in the
joint senatorship they will do well to
set rid OF c. A. Barrett.
Down the valley as shown by Fred
Jockeys investigation the dry" vot-
ers are preparing TO
The Law vote generally for DR.
Enforcement Smith for governor.
Candidate. II is natural they
should do this DR.
Smith has taken strong and pro-
bounced stand for the enforcement of
law. He has promised that If made
governor he will use every means at
his command to see that the laws of
this state are made to mean what
they say.
DR.. Smith means business upon this
subject. His friends know he means
business. So do his opponents. The
anti-law enforcement crowd was
solidly against him in the primary
campaign and sought by every means
to bring about his defeat The anti
law enforcement crowd is against
him now. Almost TO a man those
fellows are for Withycombe The
word has gone out from saloon head
quarters that Withycombe is their
man and that saloonmen should vote
esoinst Smith.
Dr. withycombe has expected and
has had the organized saloon support
from the day he WAS nominated. DR.
W!thycombe stated when here the
evening OF the Weston picnic last
June that he expected to have the
bulk OF the saloon vote. His work
ers here and elsewhere have always
counted on having the saloon vote FOR
him. II is their greatest asset in the
campaign.
No wonder the dry" forces in the
valley and elsewhere are preparing
to vote for Or. Smith. What is the
use in enacting a law unless it is to
be enforced 4 law that is not en-
forced is worse than none. 1t is
travesty and a disgrace. People
waste time and energy when they
enact a law unless they take pains to
see that the law they enact will be
made a thing OF life.
II would be assinine for any dry"
voter to vote for the candidate for
governor whom the anti-law enforce
ment crowd is supporting and whom
the organized saloon forces OF the
state support. II is foolish for any
voter that believes in law enforce
ment. be he wet or dry. to vote
against Dr. Smith. The way to OBJ
tain law enforcement is to place in
the state house man who stands
straight up and without fear and
without quibbling for enforcing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
An AUTUMN BEVERAGE

} Have a glass Of autumnade.
Mixed by sunshine in the shade.
} Lemon color orange tint
Sunbeam. moonbeam. starbeam
CLINT.
} Ruby claret. rare sauterne.
, Dews in which the rainbOws
burn.
Light Of April sun distilled
And in crimson globules spilled 4
Like Selene's tears she spun
To win her loved EndymiOn.
Autumnade. the very drink
To help you bubble. help you
think
Vint: 1.-THE very vat
Where Empedocies OF Aetna 4
sat
Atlanta Constitution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

honest county judge than TO have a
partisan Of any sort in the office;
what the people want Is honest SER
vice and they should get 1t.
~SS~OS~SS
In this campaign DR.. C. ]. Smith
stands by the homes and firesides Of
Oregon; show your faith and appreci-
alton Of such man
>~seO~ssS
The senatorial race in Oregon is a
thing of the past. Mr.. Booth was de-
feated the moment he started to run.
~@S$SS-SS~
Beware OF the mudslinger and the
mere resort to villfication. Look for
the facts and the proof.
SSSSOSS~S
Do you want to revive that scheme
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

No mudslinging campai-n Is being
conducted by this newspaper against
T. P. Gilliland.
A Scheme Of The East Ore
Systematic SWindle. gonian is deal
ing In facts. not
in abuse OF villification The plain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

Petitions have been placed on file
TO create a new county OF Sluslaw
from part OF Lane county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

But his biggest asset was the fact the
old county court allowed him to draw
the bridge plans and made him super
intendent Of his own work. Outside
bidders could not secure copies Of the
various bridge plans except at great
expense and trouble. They were also
fearful Of bidding when Eberhart
was 10 superintend the work.
II is absolutely amazing that any
county court would have operated un-
der such conditions. The arrange
ment was something no private bus
iness firm would have countenanced
for a half second. In its workings
the scheme was nothing more nor
less than a systematic scheme for the
swindlins OF the taxpayers Of Una
tilla county How much the county
was swindled is difficult to compute
but in view OF the known graft in the
Umatilla bridge the total sum must
have been stupendous.
Before T. 2. Glliland asks for the
votes Of honest men and women let
him explain why he allowed the
county to be robbed OF $1,000 on the
Umatilla bridge and why he permit
ted an arrangement under which
the county was systematically robbed
upon a large scale throughout his
term Of office.
In yesterdays issue the East Ore
gonian proved by means OF the SEN
ate journal how C..
More OF \. Barrett betray-
Barrett's Record. ed the interests OF
the taxpayers OF
Umatilla county by voting at the las,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

North Bend has a monthly payroll
OF $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

OF systematic swindle; II you do vote
for Gilllland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
BUICK WINS ECONOMY
GASOLINE TEST

Goe miles gallon and carries greatest load gallon
Wisconsin Auto
mobile
miles sanctioned By the American Automobile
Association Only stock in this
tests
this annual
q OF
pie together with demOunable rims
and regular equipment