davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
HARDING VOTE SWELLED BY LATE RETURNS
HARDING HAS LEAD OF 1000
IN COUNTY; STANFIELD LEADS
CHAMBERL AIN BY SO VOTES
In a. Precincts HOuSer Has Lead of IS Votes Over Tayo
SChannep Elected Judge; Bean Commissioner; Keator,
District Attorney; Green, Superintendent

Republican headquarters this ar
tefIIOOn had the following count on
the vote Of the county for sheriff and
for senator:
For senator, Stanficld $3.50; Cham
berIain 2705.
For sheriff, Houser 2623; Taylor
1929.
Tile summary OF the A precincts
given below was compiled by Che Easr'
OregOnian partly from official re-
turns received at the court house and
in part from correspondents by tele-
phone. All these figures arc subject
to revision for errors in transmission
or adding.
Complete tabulated returns from A
out of the Ga precincts of Umatilla
county show majority of approx
mately 1000 for Harding, while Cham
berlain and Stanfield are close with
Stanfield in the lead by a margin Of
S3 votes in those precincts. Houser in
those precincts shows a lead of IS
votes over links Taylor. present sher-
| iff. Schannep has a strong lead for
county judge and the same is true OF
Sloan and Miller for representative.
=. can defeats Anderson for county
commissioner and District Attorney
Keator has a substantial majority over
S. A. Newberry. School superintend-
ent Green has a majority of nearly 400
for reelection and is apparently the
only Umatilla county democrat to sur
vive the landslide.
The following is the summary of the
vote in "A precincts on important con-
tests including the vote on the anti.
compulsory vaccination law and the
county herd law:
"A Precincts Complete.
Presidency-Hardin Coolidge 292e;
Cox Roosevelt. 1910.
senator-chamberlain. 231O, STAN
field. 2403.
Congressnan-Grahan $50; Sin
mott, 1850.
UmatiIla County.
Representative-Mi Miller. 2535; Sloan,
1885; Friedly, 1749, Leuallen, 1894.
District Attorney-Keator. $500
Newberry, 1888.
County Judge-Saylor 1913; Schan-
nep, 254S.
"A
1873: Bean, 2442.
Sheriff-Houser, 2O97; Marin. 6s7; !
Taylor, 2012.
School Superintendent o.
1876; Stone, 20I4.
Anti-compulsory Vaccination-Yes
1857; No, 1899.
County Herd Law-Yes, s2l5; No /
1854.
II Precincts.
The following is a summary of the
vote on the measures in "a precincts
of the county:
Compulsory Voting Yes, sci; No
1881.
Regulating Legislative Sessions and
Pay-Yes, 62S; No, 7sS.
oleomargerine-Yes 745: No. sos.
Single TGx-Yes, 2Tt;. No, I42& e
Terms Of County Officers SSS
No. 674.
Portland Dock COMMISSIONERS
$50; No, al.
Anti-Compulsory vaccination-Yes,
$50; No, 1913.
Legal Rate of Interest-Ycs, zoe;
No. 1905.
Roosevelt Bird Refuge-Yes. 57s
No. 1924.
Divided Legislative session-Yes. /
jO7 No, S54.
Market Commission Rill-Yes, 3sI.
No, 1867.
County Herd Law-Yes 1860; No
5SS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
Gn,n I,nsn Minority

NEW YORK. Nov 3.-tU. PD--
Republicans will have an easy working
majority in the next senate, Probable
republican successes in 90 contests in
creased their seat TO So, while nine
Victories gave them a total
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
On Way to Mint.

Russia's gold, the story continued.
came in several shipments. the first
of which amounted to about S4a.-
100000, II was in the form OF bulli-
ON in boxes fifteen inches long. and
was loaded at Vladivostok early in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
Weather
The Mrntl,er

Rsported 10y Major Lee Moorhouse'
official weather observer.
Maximum. 81.
Minimum So.
Barometer 29.S2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

tcontinuod on page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian is Eastern Ore
Ron's greatest newspaper and aa a
selling force gives 20 ehes advertiaef
over twice the guaranteed paid circu@
1ation In Pendleton and Umatlna eoan-
~ of any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

vhia paper - memDsr OF ara audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
SMOKE INHALATION
 EXPELS CATARRH
&leasant to Use and Inexpen.
 sive.

There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to deafness and other serious catarrhal troubles.
 pr. Blosser, respected physician and for forty-six years a successful special ist in catarrh. is the discoverer of pleas ant, direct method tEat can be used by man. woman and child.
 Ills remedy is made from medicinal herbs. flowers and berries which you smoke in dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the vapor into all the air passages It contains no cubebs. tobacco. or haDit- forming drugs.
 pr. Blosser's Remedy is effective in all forms of catarrh. bronchial irritation, asthma, catarrhal headache and ear troubles that may lead to deafness. You will breathe better and feel better after using A
 Any well-stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarette or powder for smoking in pipe. or will order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by genuine money-sacs offer.
 A trial package will be mailed postpaid to any sufferer for 10 cents (coin or stampa) by the Blosser Co. pr 70. At larta, Ga, to prove it's delightful and remarkable effectiveness.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

Bessemer. October 1.- Special )--The Bessemer Bar Association met Friday afternoon at o'clock in the inferior court room. This was the first meeting held by the association in some time and 8 number of matters were con sidered: The question of incorporating was passed to committee, w. S. Welch, chairman.
 Plans were discussed for the recep- tion which the members of the associa- tion and the county officials are plan ming to give on the occasion of the opening of the new county court house. Because the building is not yet com pleted it was decided to change-the date of the reception and this will be announced later Plans were made for banquet to be given in November for the wives and friends of the members, this date to be announced later also The next meeting will be held in the new court house on Friday afternoon at four o'clock.
 The Industrial Mems Bible class of the Presbyterian Sunday School was entertained at banquet Thursday eve ming in the basement of the church. There were thirty three members of the class present besides a number of wis itors Gordon Jones is the president of the class and R. l.. Coons is the teacher. The purpose ! the banquet was to in stitute mf ership drive. Talks were made by Doctor Holmes and MT. Coons, Doctor Hellier and Professor Hyatt and a musical program consist ing of numbers by an orchestra of stringed instruments and vocal selec- tions by Mrs. Macon Williams, George Houston and pr. George Waller, was a feature of the entertainment. A chicken supper, followed by Ice cream. cake and coffee, was served by the ladies of the church. Present were: Dr. W. E. Holmes, R. l.. Coons, Charles Ray. H. G. Stevenson, J. P. Drum. R. M. Adams, W. A. Davidson, J. M. Eagan, Henry Hurd, R. M. Minges, R. L. King, F. S. Deshaze, W. M. Williams, L. E. Ling, J. H. Pope. Andy Lipscomb, Harry Cummings. J. F. Cook, B. F. Cason, Claud Pathway, A. K. Tatum, H. H. Filmer, George Instone, w. c. Jones, J. F. Bailey. L. A. Perkins, w. s. Nor row, NJ. M Burnstein, L. H. Hagerman, w. H. Freshman. E. A. Veitch, J. F. veitch. J. P. Reynolds, and Palmer Keith.
 Margaret Cecilia, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fl. Nettleman, died early Friday morning at their home, s7o5 Main street. Brighton. Funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Setting Right a Misunderstanding

ra ths Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Mv attention has been called 10 an
 aonvmous postal card received by Hon.
 Erie Pettus, United States district At'or- ney. in which the writer induiges in se- v.re criticism of MT. Pettus for what
 K wri.er of the card termed ''amazins
 stinsiness'' on the part of Mir. Pettus TOT
 contributing s to the national democratic campaign committees fund lew oays since. l., - The contribution referred to in the anonymous communication was given oy Mir Pettus under the following conoi- tions. and was accompanied by an ex- nlanation by MT Pettus, as follows: On last Friday. l believe it was, MT. l " K. Terry suggested to me that we tenants of the First National Bank Ruilding who had offices on the sixth 1 floor. and who desired the election or Cox and Roosevelt, contribute to the democratic party's fund; tnereupon, MT. Terrv and I proceeded to the different offices on the sixth floor of said build | inc solicitip- contributions for said pur- nose Tn due course I arrived at the office of Hon. Erie Pettus, and pro ceeded to solicit a contribution from I him. Mir Pettus stated to me that ne' together with other democrats. were con
 tributing to the national democratic cam paign fund, and that he, therefore. hesi- | tated 10 contribute the amount request l ed. to-wit. $5 for the reason that mis- understanding might arise as to the amount of his contribution to said fund; however, he stated that he should like | tn aid us in our project. I stated to MT Pettus at tha time that he could con ! tribute s to help US out. and that the amounts contributed would be reported
 in the aggregate. and that the names l of the contributors would not be dis closed and ther upon. MT. Pettus hand | ed me s.
 ] Miss E.. M Autrey. my stenographer
 was appointed treasurer of the fund.
 and when she reported the amount con- tributed. to The Aee-Herald, she fur nished The Are-Herald with an itemized statement of the contributors. and tn. amounts contributed by each. This was
 done by Miss Autrey. and was un. i -haurht edly permitted to 20 in. Tn fac [ failed to keen faith with Mir Pettu thy permitting the confri,rtors' nam l to he reported and ths-eay an iniu- ice was done to nv friend who gene, ,us,y joined Mr Terry. r,vee'f and othe -e-ao-rats on the sixth floor of sa,7
 huild'rg 10 aid us in re-ting up a -e
 srec.ah,a amount to send. in
 1 I shoula like to state that Mr Petts has and Is performing his duties n the great rarty of which he is a ,ne,~ her. and that said donation of &5 ma ! hy him on the occasion referred to he-s ! in. 1s but small portion of the mon contributed by him to bring about ths rruch to he desired result--the triu,nrs iant election of the national standsr bearers of the democratic party. We,
 truly yours, ROBT. J WHEELER
 Birmingham. October 1. 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
BESSEN1ER
Bessen,er manager of circulation and advertising i.

services will be held Saturday after noon at three o'clock at the residence. The pall-bearers will be six little girls Interment will be at Brighton cemetery.
 S12,O0O HOME A real estate deal which occasioned good deal of interest in the city was
 the purchase Wednesday of the res idence of c. B. Edwards on Dartmouth avenue. between Twenty-first and
 Twenty ty-second streets by Mrs. U $. Schwabacher. This property sold for S12 ,000 and is perhaps the largest price ever paid for a residence in Bessemer. Mrs Schwabacher, it is understood, bought the place for home, and will take possession of 1t in short time,
 MT. Edwards has not made any plans yet.
 Promotion day exercises will be held Sunday at the First Christian Church at the hour for Sunday school, when a short programme will be given and-eer- | tificates presented the pupils. ] Rev. F. H. Hutchinson will preach at | both morning and evening service of this | church His topic in the morning will l be Light at Eventide,' and in the eve ming he will use as his subject The
 Good Shepherd"
 ! eA-~ members of the official board of the
 church to a supper which will be given at the parsonage next Tuesday evening
 at 645 by the pastor and his wife, Rev, i and Mrs. E. H. Hutchinson. l Mrs F. Freeland of vicksburg, Miss, i is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Taylor at
 her home in the Orlean apartments. 1 Mrs Robert Crook of Louisiana is vis-
 ting Mrs. A. s. Fitzpatrick and Mrs Lacey Edmundson.
 | Rev. w. P. Price has returned home from Gadsden, where he has been con ducting a revival at the Baptist Church in that city.
 1 MT. Leslie Carpenter of New York will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Dr. l and Mrs. w. D. Taylor and Dr. and Mrs. u. s. Winters.
 | Dr. F. o. Holler will leave Saturday | for Rome, Ga, where he will make an
 address to the pupils of the Berry school in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

The Age-Herald maintains special representatives in Bessemer. Mrs. L. D. McCollum is correspondent, ts whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 1o72.
 :. E. Moore. Phone Bessemsr es7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Union Miners Viewpoint

To the Editor or the ASe-herdio. Just few lines to let some light on the strike situation. It seems oefore September 2, the operators couldn't pay
 the small sum of $4.45eper day for labor, but at the present date they are or fering from B to s10 per day, but that is no inducement to the miners here TOT we realize that without an organization behind us this s and s10 day would only last short time and we know there is no one knows the Alabama operators like the coal miner does
 Here they come and tell Governor Kill by that they will put their surplus cds-
 put on the market for 10 per cent
 profit. Why wouldn't they put the Wh- son commission award into effect NO, no, we will handle the labor situation down here in Alabama. We don't neeo any dictation at all, and dear reader that is just the way they will do Gov ernor Kiiby's commission. The operator is driving his last tack. He has called upon his last hope when he calls upon Governor Kilby, for he knows wNnous some law to stop this strike we will be here until doomsday or they will sign up with the U. M. w.. of A. We come out to win and we intend to stick to 1t and we only beg Governor Kilby to Keep his hands off and let us give them whipping which they will never forget. We have them just as good as whippeo here. They nave not ioouCu o P~eAA~ VI coal in the railroad car yet. It taxes | all they can get to fire the boilers ana we intend to try and stop that py the | last of the week.
 And another thing, those little two oy l four gunmen they have would do the company more good than they arc IT they would put them to digging coal put in the first place they had better Keep ar, this surplus money paid to these gum men to nav the advance in wages later on. = < |. And another thing wish to say is this: The class of men they are settins to work are men that woulon.t worK | when there is no trouble so you cAn ! judge for yourself what kind they arc. | Sd while Governor Kilby Is so ousy trvinr to pass some more laws for the l onerators to break, why not pass pm l nrohibitinr labor agents from mfsrepfe- | senting things to the men? They nSve | told men that there was no su'ke on = l nlaces where they were asked 10 go " work and after getting there these gun. I men would not let them leave. 50 wnne passing laws they need to DO iooAnis 1 af after some already passed.
 The laboring man is not oit iurlnei frcn chattel slavery today than the neeIo
 ma. in 1s6a AS I said in tho past VI core out to win and we are gong .o l stick to it for we don't need anyoooy ta yuard our house while at work anu
 -. don't believe any sane person ooes' l \ union miner to the last
 B. A. M'WILLIAMS. | x~t., sentenaber g, 19O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

Margaret Cecilia, infant daughter of NIT. and Mrs. E. H. Nettleman, died early Friday morning at their home, 37n5 Main street, Brighton. Funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

Ladies pure thread silk hose, splendid gar ter top, double heel the kind that wear longest, in colors only, for $1.89 pair. These are full fashioned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

services will be held Saturday after noon at three o'clock at the residence
 The pall-bearers will be six little girls. Interment will be at Brighton cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-06
INDUSTRIAL CENSUS SOON.
Topeka Headquarters for Kansas in
Latest Enumeration.

Topeka has been chosen as head
quarters for Kansas in taking the CEN
sus of manufactures, mines, quarries,
oil and gas wells. This work is a part
of the fourteen decennial census and
will follow close on the heels of the
censuses of population and agriculture.
1t was announced today by Director
Rogers of the census bureau that
March 1 will see the work of collecting
Uncle Sans industrial statistics well
under way. More than 1900 enumera-
tors will be needed in the nation to
carry on the vast work, and all per-
sons interested are invited to file their
applications for the jobs imme diately
with the census bureau at Washing
ton, d. G. The work will last from
two to four months and special
agents can make from $125 to $3.50
per month, it is said.
Kansas. for the purpose of the in
dustrial census, has been divided into
thirteen sections, with Topeka as
headquarters for the chief special
agent sent out from Washington. Ac-
cording to present plans one special
agent will be needed in each of the
thirteen districts with headquarters in
the following cities:
Kansas City, Salina, Hutchinson,
Eldorado, Fredonia, Wichita. indie
pendence. Pittsburg and Parsons.
will collect from them $4,000 a year
velvet revenue
1.-The average Topekan does not
need to be cited to the fact that serv-
ice is poorer now than when the Bell
had competition; the fact is not only
known by every Topeka subscriber but
is regretted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-06
ACE STARVATION
Austrian Republic Now in
Desperate Straits.
Pay Sixty Times Pre- War Prices
for Food.
U. S. SENATE NOW ONLY HOPE
Poorer Glasses Unable to Buy
What Food Available.
Extension of Credits From
America May Save Millions.

Paris. Feb. 6.-Lingering starvation
is facing the Austrian republic. the
plight of which has grown consider
ably worse in the last two months,
said Doctor Lowenfeld- Russ, Austrian
state secretary of food administration,
to the Associated Press today. Doctor
Lowenfeld-Russ took a very gloomy
view of the situation and pointed out
the absolute necessity of obtaining i'm
mediate relief.
"Relief granted in December by the
supreme council when importations of
flour ito Austria were ordered" Doc
tor Lowenfeld- Russ said, postponed
to certain extent the food crisis, but
was far from giving definite safety to
the country. Our necessities so far
as flour Is concerned are covered until
the first of March, but this is only
providing transports arrive in time
Money Deprecated Greatly.
Depreciation of our currency.
which has fallen in Switzerland to
less than 2 per cent of it's original
value, deprives US of every possibility
of buying food in the worlds market.
A dollar which was worth five crowns
before the war is worth $50 crowns
and thus we have to pay for importa-
tionS sixty times their pre-war value.
without counting the great increase in
prices, even American. Our govern
ment has tried for some time to coun-
terbalance price differences for our
people by making it partly a state
charge, but our means are exhausted.
There is now no other alternative
than to make the customer pay full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-06

prices but our poor population cannot
afford to buy even the small rations
We are able to distribute.
General updernutrition in the big
towns and especially Vienna is the
consequence. The absolute want of
fuel makes the situation still worse
and all relief measures undertaken,
especially by Americans can bring no
effective help. Mortality figures re-
garding children have reached fantas-
tic heights. There is no remedy for
this situation except the granting of
sufficient credits for long term.
U. S. Senate Only Hope.
by such means we would be able to
buy foodstuffs at reasonable prices
and perhaps improve the rate of ex-
change. The motion brought before
the American senate for the extension
of credits to Austria is our only ray
of hope in this direction, but the sit
uation is so bad in Austria we cannot
wait until these credits are granted or
until foodstuffs bought with their aid
will arrive in Europe.
1.-The presence of Herr Reusch and
myself in Paris is for the purpose of
pointing out to the reparations COM
mission the necessity for immediate
measures to prevent complete inter-
ruption of the food supply"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-06
DIRECTORY is AN "OUTRAGE"
C. p. Bolmar Points Out Scheme OF
Bell Company to Obtain Revenue.

C. Il. BOlmar Points Out Scheme OF
Bell Company TO Obtain Revenue.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone
company is utilizing information paid
for in its directory by subscribers as
a source of revenue from business
men, and. at the same time, is giving
laymen subscribers and business men
poorer service than several years ago
when the company had competition
and furnished a more complete direc-
tory without the present highway
robbery" charges. c. p. Bolmar.
Topeka real estate man, charged to-
day.
Bolmar's assertions followed an an
nouncement by the phone company
that it would begin including a CLASH
fled business supplement in its direc-
tory in May. He exhibited a letter
from the company stating that bust
ness men who wished to have their
firm names in the supplement must
pay an additional charge of 25 cents
a month.
The real estate man called attention
to the fact that the phone directory
of today is practically paid for by adj
vertising, including the directory. The
only information to subscribers con-
tanned in the current directory is an
alphabetical list of subscribers.
In contrast with the current direc-
tory, Bolmar exhibited a directory of
1907 when the Independent phone
company was in completion with the
Bell. The Independent directory, five
times as thick as the present Bell
book, contained more than five times
as much information of value to sub
scribers.
The 1907 book, in the first place,
carried no advertising or charge to
phone users of any kind. Service
it rendered included:
A monthly supplement of new sub
scribers; company rates and general
rules; an alphabetical list of subscrib-
ers, both residences and business
houses; a numerical list of subscrib-
ers, with phone numbers beginning
with l in numerical order: a list of
subscribers in towns and communities
in Shawnee county adjacent to To-
peka; a list of city subscribers by
street number: classified business
directory; a list of all toll subscribers
in Shawnee county, and a table of long
distance rates to the principal cities
and towns of Kansas and the United
Sta ties.
Bolmar met possible argument from
the phone company that the high cost
of paper necessitated the. present in
complete directory with the assertion
that the cost of printing the current