davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
TIoGA

Miss Anna Larkin, of 3S41 Nortl
Broad street, entertained the member,
Of the Tioga "50-5 Club at he,
home on Friday evening. Her guest,
included Miss Loretta Brown, Miss FL
vira Martinez. Miss Ruth W8lruth
Miss Jean Clark, Miss Marguerite Lar
kin. Miss Miriam Doo!ey, Miss Cath
crime Horn, Miss Dorothy McDevit;
Mr.. Harris Burton. Mr.. William Nc
I.aughlin, Mr.. Edwin Feeny. Mr.. Pau
Barker. Mr.. Charles Hall. Mr.. Rober
Lukens, Mr.. Martin McCooley. Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

r.. Janvier, Of Allahabad, India; Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Tomlinson and the
Rev. Ernest p. Janvier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor T. Curren have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 1926 Pulaski avenue.
Mrs. Curren will be remembered as Miss
Helen Dingee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connor Riley. Of Upsal
and Musgrave streets, are receiving COO :
gratulations upon the birth OF daugh
ter.
Miss Martha Bawn. Of West Mt. Airy
avenue, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mar
tha Knott, on East Washington lane,
over the Easter holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

Community service work Of the itoxbor-
ough Mothers Club. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Henry Ewipg,r
Mrs. Harry Helms Mrs. Elmer. PriesttSE
Stafford. Mrs. James Watson. Mrs. Ira
Miller, Mrs. Joseph Miles. Mrs. Wills
bur Schofeld, Mrs. John Woolcr. Mrs.
Charles Refer. Mrs. William Goshows
Mrs A. s. Skrobanck, Mrs. John Cs,e
Smith. Mrs. Harry Walk. Mrs. We
Hyatt Snyder, Mrs. Frank Thomas,
Mrs. William Reid and Mrs. Robert a
Crawford N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
WISSAHICkON

The choir Of the Wissahickon Meth
odist Episcopal Church augmented TO-
sixty voices will sing Maunder's ora
tories. "Olivet to Calvary tomorrowg
evening in the church. Terrace and
Harvey streets. Miss Blanche Dyson.
Mr.. Bernard Poland. and Mr.. Lrwis'
James Howell. will br the soloists. Ilic
musical service is in charge Of Mr.,
G. Alfred Dietrich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

TT ShDMo
j ming to come home, now that hprh IL
,a.t hero. and Easter week only a
h'nosU .a om Interested to learn
few DAYS o.. T.,or. .,;,, h,
that the Charienogne i'".'s w" "
hack today, after q trip out vest IN
>trv Tower has been West almost
fac' a.. sos montbs. and Mr..
continuously ior 'o.e
Tower has been on here now anu Inen'
yo, remember Helen married an army
~ "a ;s living in TN. West. Her
omcer ""' 49, ., ho ,,;tb bar
mother went o"' 'ho'' "
for n while.
p,je,irk. the Towers son, is en-
rossJ TO Flora whitney. and their we'd
di,< will take place next month.
o'N and Mrs. Tower will be at the
pollsvup Stratford for several weeks,
t"t will spend most Of the summer at
,he;r country place in Waterville. \.
y ,rhc Putnains have place there in
f.e nroce Tower, and she is sister Of
Mr.. Tower.
c,y,pyIp XyooD ord Ntrs
Mho' Oin
home today from Aiken. >. =. they
are sisters, Mrs: Wood having oeen
Miss Margaret voorhees, and Mrs, ~ de
st. Phalle Miss Helen loorhces. lhey
live In Melrose ana Elkins Iark. ~, IN
fact, most OF the Noorhees tamly i've
in that part OF the country now.
When they nrst moved TO TINS Guy,
twenty i've or more years ago tney
lived at lo2S spruce street, tns mouse
which formerly had peen occuDled Dy the
late Mr.. Adolpne ,,of'r; ,s,. nnu ","s'
Kean. lived there untii ner destn IN
tne ss lssc. hnth of whom, ora now doad
,oorneen,; ,,.;tb tbo;r cb;Idran to Eik;n.
moyeu nov and ne each grew nm md mar.
LIT ba nr she sett,ed about that nart
aTdi ns tbo conntry With one of two excep. .
e! oi sno '''' "''"''
''oaS' Another sister of Mrs, Wood and
x.a do g. pho,Io ;s Mrs Drnvton
.shs M,s' was u Mis-, Phneh. yoorhecs mn M OK =.
ad;r.Iy nrettv and sweet woman. She
.oJ her children live Mt Melrose Park,
""'
r SAW Mrs. wikoff Smith on Chest
. -... ..,.
nut s'est Ses'e.u''
nahaSoE n,n pransu n, Su's vi narS o,ue
t,e orhlu Hens S'a "ne nau SUI au.
o1 mo!eSk'h anu ow w-crowneu' nav.
o%rinlne9 % isn nss ~ nhI uro"n s.aN
ulminea Mi.n nsh'er pro"n' aroop'n'
unturuu m..,i iea.n.s, s.n,h. s. a., ....
H.t'e I iIrsneT TIw; uoMn .ne sireeI
met Mrs, oHones i'u.cn;uson, VINO "n'
LOOKING Wei IN S.ispor.s .i' sult :. -
proNn CULuui% T1 n. III, ~ S.tueu .n II
turned hat. with it's rounded brim. wa
OF brown velvet or corduroy, the brin
being faced with bright red soft wings
T THINK this fashion show that Mrs
i Altemus is planning in connection
r.;th thn Tpdnor unrve Sbow viii N
most interesting The latest ;dos ;s +,
baye n sneciaI dny for the fashion dis
NAV three davs ahead NJ thn unrs
chou Itself -
Various dressmaters aro snoo;o1l, In
signing frocks for The .aa;r ond u'
nnmbor ~ Tho nrom;n.nt wn,ron %"' an,
Girls Of tbe social world viii apnea
n tho rowns It;s oven wb;snoroJ tba
bathins suits will bs sbawn Wbo co,
te,i5 ANYWAY I'm snre II viii, be won
J.rfrl and ana azinalv nretty Mrs. "S Al
to,nns bns sn;J tbot sbo n;,, bavo n,
srt;ro hr;JoI nartr NO rad. IN ond ont
rhiob LII 10 ps ntro,noIr pI ,,ott,. anu '"'
She has exceiIent taste hersef nm
knows On wall what 10 What that ~" or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Insenh aerkoNltz Wedding

The wedding of Miss AdcIine n.
Bcrkovitz, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph BcrkOvitz. of 1920 Venanso
street. and Mr.. Charles X. Joseph, OF
New York, took place on Sunday after
noon at the home Of the bride. s parents.
The Rev. Marvin Nathan performed the
ceremony. There were no attendants.
A family dinner followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph will live in Mount Vernon, n. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Plans Banner Year

Plans to make 1921 a banner year
for pharmacists visiting Philadelphia
have been made at the annual meeting
Of the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy. Howard Il. French, president
of the college. was authorized to ap-
point committee to direct the celrbra =
tion Of the college centennial next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
e... s. Bapp 6opSCo.
THE BUSY CORNER" PENNAAE-AT THsL
-z =.
Close
:
600 pm.

That. make it the part {
5000 Part-Wool Plaid Blan- ,
kets. made from best materials
with beautiful finish; large
plaid design in good eolors.
Also white with colored Dor
ders. Double bed G. IN
size. Pair. %IsOO
$1,000 Part-WooI Blankets,
size 6Ox8O in, for single or twin
beds; an excellent value; well
made; white with pink and
blue borders, mo-
hair binding. <Spe- Go E0
cial ............... VOsOS
-Part-Wool Blankets, made
from best quality wool with a
cotton mixture that closely re-
sembles all wool. An excep-
tional quality and value. White
or gray with pink and blue
borders. Double "a.
bed size. spe- %lnM
cial .............! VIOsOO
Fine Quality. Part-Wool
Blankets, size 72x84 in, made
from long staple woods, of SUI
perior quality. White with pink
and blue borders. Finished with
wide binding; These are near
ly all wool. spe- SIX M
cial ........:... ~ A0sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

-1OO-piece Dinner Set. of the
Theodore Haviland" FIR e n CHI
china ware; unusually pretty
floral nd leaf d e7 no
spray designs. 10/.vO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

APIECE Cottage Set. of good
QUALIFY DOMESTIC porce-
lain ware; conventional border
design; service for
s people. This is ca 40
e cur No. 145s-K. pS.yO
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

ISSUED BY NEW YORK

CorsitisG sf 'h'vetSl organis3t tioas
 Planned to Put oves. n r'rcsi-
 drnt--,.e.Iai,pttc taver!tc,
 New rvrh Ju.y d,-Furthea de- tat:s er the new parF which the esulmsttee of forty -eisht p,ana 10 furrt .u Chleass next weeh rene "ut runda3 Ia e atat=EIe', ,-tu-& "Y ths eantntit,os et forty-elsh'. Ae- rordIua Ca the committee the new arcnuinttau lh e. he a c"altion of ;as eanIut;tso Vf forty-sirht tho Labor pertS, the World "a vcteIats, tila >un-r7rtlu-h teeIes aad ln4e- peufeu. :iserel=,
 Tie vvfrit.tsaflpn of tkou7 forces" r,.sd tHs eEleut. ''prpvidos EUri-us fy4 ta- rro-t powerful new part, ''.s-, -vvr haa upposr srch ln Am ss:van pniit.ee, Tho temrl.ttce of f.ttS-. leAt asr hg,u Ug.=t'y pu-h.>y it. ntegu SvFrhp Va',i .',' z1 !a every s,sl:e .n Inc uaisn fur moro thar a ,-v@r. The Labor party h organized .u talrt sen states ard ita candidates .rri-t Euf':&er uf of Mlddlo .Vcrt- cgn elites at, rccort elect Ions. The :Scn~pai't .-ai lcrgue hes 2h0.Ooo paid ".eul bers in thirteen states wost of hc Missiasaippi riTrr, has twice elected tt entire ticket lu Nurta Dskotr, pol led tsu,poo votes in tie Minnesota primary and is admittedly strong iu wtseonsin, South Dakota, Montana,
 lc-tho. Oklahoma, Nobraska npd va -hin ston.
 Ftgf 1 n Ef,ltpftn ,af NNiS-.,yi,, "fa1S Welsh CT Missouri. well known tt, ~utiye fis act,r!:iea as chairrtrn af if'r h 'u7;ri7i ~cpir,ls'on and is.ter of .he War l-TSo' board; Governor '.~n ]. Fr-,.icr of North Dakota, Jr:ics Walter Clark Of North Caro- Ina and Senator's Johnson and Borah ere thoee mentioned as probable nom irccs of the new party. Tho trend aser1s 10 be toward Lu Toilette.
 "cucst.on"rireS sent by the Com mittec Of fcrty-ciEht 70 more than %. 900 members returned almos. ns many endorsements for La Toilette us for ali others combined. The Labor party also is said to favor La Fol- iette and he the overwhelming choice Of the Northwestern fnrmers. La Toilette recently carried the republi- can presidential primary in wiscon- sin, the only state where his name was on the ballot. by a top-heavy ma atority and has q strong following tho country, particularly In the vest
 The tentative platform of the new l Dary calls for government ownership | nf public utilities and natural re- i sources. affirms the principle of col leetive bargaining and opposes the use of injunctions in labor disputes. |
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Summer Is Here to
 Stay
pecialInducements in Hot Weather
 Requirements

Meos' ktso Assir~s sh,rt-, s2,ya, S1.sa. sa,ac, sa,-s,
 MeoN shlrts with s,,a-s,os, collars, in sn white nnd fanry stEipcs, cara so so,ss,
 An attractive assortment of Nons. o~l~inas apt, N,sht sAarts. ai,5n ta kl.Ac. noss' onc-pscco ,nlanas, thrcc- quarter icnwth. Tho corrrcs thinE Tor suoanscr nsc> All xixo-, LOO zach.
 Mcos Emo Lsic Cn,on s,,ltS, s2.so and s1Do.
 Mems Sains.soS J'nio., suits, sa.oo each.
 Mems Bslbr,-vnn shirts and Drewvvs. ha nn sircs.
 Doss' Underwear In all styles. ooc to sf.ss.
 Mems Emo Sjlk Hoso ln nli wanted s;rfc-, gSc to s..s5.
 Mems Lislo Hossc, sno to esc. BosS' Huar, extra strong. liner heel and toe Sizc5 c to II. t5c a pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
sPELLACY WINS $500

Auditorium, July 5.-Thomas J. Spellacy of Connecticut con- tributed to the campaign fund $500 he won from Judge Moore of Ohio tho Cox manager on his bet that Cox would not be nom inated in the first hour and a half Chairman Robinson showed the convention the $500 bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

Regularly S2.00 to S4.5O. Fc
 Why don't you buy Riddle e-Ks make them happy these summer mo been coaxing you to buy one. If the opportunity to buy it this week at or
 Ths Kiddie-Kar is a sturdy play
 out of doors - and brings health and ,sa Jnere are the prices according t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
FLOATS WILL FEATURE
ARMIST|CE DAY PARADE

Ex-service men of the world war,
the Civil War and the Spanish-Amer-
lean War in uniform or in mufti. au-
tomobiles decorated in the national
coIors, Red Cross floats. ID. A. r and
G. A. r. floats. floats representing the
various fraternal organizations, and
local people carrying flags. will be
among the features of the big Arm
istice Day parade in Pendleton No
vember IL.
The parade will assemble at 1880 p.
m. and at , p. m. will march down
Main street, to Railroad. then coun-
termarch up Main street. turning
down Court street to the Court house.
Here the crowd viii assemble for ad-
dresses by Major w. S. Gilbert and
Major Dusenberry. the speakers of the
day. Major Dusenberry will present
to DR.. Fred A. LieuaIlen the distin-
guished service cross won by DIR. Lieu
allen when he served as captain in
the medical corps in France.
Exercises by local school children.
attractively costumed, and musical
numbers viii complete the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
ELECT WON'T CONSIDER
CABINET SUBJECT DURING OUTING

MARION, Nov. 6.--(By Raymond
Clapper. t. f. staff Correspondent-
(Aboard Harding's special enroute TO
Point Isabel. TeXas) Senator Hard
ing has left for vacation after al
most year OF campaigning which
began with the primary campaign
Mrs. Harding, who has been literally
at her husbands side in every public
appearance he made during that time
in accompanying him. also small
group Of their most intimate friends.
Before leaving Harding announced
flatly he will give no consideration TO
the selection Of cabinet during his
vacation Neither VIII he think much
about any other problems OF the APP
preaching administration. The pdes-
ident-elect wants to get On his old
golf togs and chase over the links
with nothing on his mind. Many re-
equesis for speeches came in but
Harding has declined practically all
Of them, He will have to make few
talks, but he viii try to be the most
inconspicuous citizen in America until
after his vacation. The Harding
party will spend some days at Point
Isabel, then cruise the Panama Ca
nal zone for five DAYS. The senator
CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
Disorders in Unhappy ireland
Spread to Four Corners and
New Sim Fein 0utrageS
Trail RepriSals of Police.
TWO HUNDRED MUTIN0US
FORCES ARE CAPTURED
Soldiers and Marines Die as
Groups Are Shot From Am
bush and Homes Are Wiped
Out by lnCendiary Flames.

LONDON. Nov Gu. P.)-
Guerilla warfare is reported from
various parts of Ireland today. De-
spite police reprisals, Sim Feiners
are continuing their attack and am
bush Of forces OF soldiers and Black
and Tans. according to adyices receiv-
cd here.
Two soldiers are reported TO have
been killed and two civilians wound =
cd In series of raids on the homes
and gathering places OF Sim Feiners
In Dublin. A Dublin message today
stated that a British marine was
killed and two more wounded in a
Sim Fein attack on the coast guard
station at Union Hill A creamery
was burned and several houses de.
stroyed by a police reprisal raid at
Ballynote, in revenge for the murder
of member OF the Royal Irish con-
stabulary.
a Cork dispatch today said 200
Sim Feiners were surrounded BY a
large body of troops near Alarcroom.
where they surrendered The dis.
patch failed to make clear whether
Fighting preceded the surrender.
Fierce fighting is said TO have oc.
CURED when detachment Of troops
were ambushed near Edgewort hstown.
The casualties were not given.
A Sim Fein court. meeting in de-
serted police barracks at Ennis, was
raided. Deserted police barracks at
kilmihul were burned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
HERMISTON BOY is CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF CONFERENCE

More than l2O boys, representing
the keenest and livcst Of the young
manhood Of northern Oregon, are in
attendance at the annual Older Boys
Conference now in session at the
Presbyterian church.
The conference, which closes to-
morrow night, is under the auspices
of the Y. NJ G.. A. Interstate commit
tee of Oregon and Idaho. The Her
miston delegation brought with them
A boys band which gave the selec-
tions at intervals. Another interest
ing feature is quintet from The
Dalles.
Election Of officers was held yes
terday. with Pane of Hermston chos-
en- president Jordan Of Pilot Rock,
vice-president, and Phinley, on Wes-
ton, secretary.
Trains were met yesterday and af
ter the delegates had registered they
were taken to homes in the city as
guests. Judge j. w. Maloney of this
city gave the address of welcome t.
the visiting delegates at the confer
ence last evening.
Mrs. Ellis Speaks.
This mornings program was inter
esting. with Mrs Jean Morris Ellis
IHal Donnelly and A. Z. Yount as
speakers. Mr. Donnelly used as his
theme AN Objective" and empha'
sized that all boys should have a GER
tain objective.
"The whole world stands aside t'
! let that man pass who hnows where h'
4 is going" said he, "Oue cannot sue
coed without a certain objective. I
should not be one of selfishness bu
one that will do good for Others a
well as ones self"
Mr.. Nount spoke on 'World out
look" and used as principle example
THE conditions in India today AT n
conference period Mr.. j. c. Meehai
of Portland presided and school prob
loms We're discussed.
Topics were, School spirit, dirt
playing, poor losers, lack of interest il
school, 'etc,
The boys said they did not min,
being advised and guided, but tina
they did not like TO be "bossed" by
faculty member, Steps that had bee
taken in The Dalles high school Z
promote the school citizenship of il
students were shown, as was the pla
now used in the local high school t
promote school activities.
Banquet to he Held.
Mrs, Ellis who is well known to tn
boys Of the West is giving ndividua
conference with the boys in vocation
lsl guidance. Mrs Ellis will speak [
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
EIGHTY-EIGHT WATER
PERMITS ARE ISSUED
IN LAST TWO MONTHS
Activity of State Engineers
Office Represents Develop
ment of $40 Horsepower, Ir-
rigation of 3,400 Acres.

SALEM. Or. Nov. 6.-During the
months of August and September. IS
permits to appropriate water were is
sued by State Engineer, Percy A. Cup
per. covering the use Of water for ir-
rigation Of approximately 3,400 acres
of land. development Of $40 horsepow-
ler. domestic supply. municipal use.
mining and various other uses. I'm
der these permits, the construction of
approximately fifty-two miles of canal
is contemplated also the construction
of various reservoirs for the purpose
Of storing water for irrigation. The
total estimated construction cost am
cunts 10 sl16.61S.
These permits were issued to people
in all parts of the state. Among the
larger permits issued are included the
permits to the City of Goldendale
Douglas county covering the appro-
priation of water from Mill creek for
municipal supply. under which the
construction OF a water supply system
at an estimated cost of $500 is con-
templated. and the permit of H. D
Glover. of Jordan Valley. Malheur
county, covering the appropriation of
water from Cow creek for storage in
the Glover reservoir for irrigation of
445 acres of land. for which the con-
strgction cost Of reservoir and dis'ri-
button system Is estimated at $4,000.
The City of Scio. Linn county. has been
granted permit to appropriate water
from Thomas creek for municipal sup
ply and manufacturing purposes at an
estimated cost of $3s,42S. Permit has
been issued to the Bolen creek Min
ing Company of Medford, Jackson
county. covering the appropriation of
water from Sucker creek for the de-
velopment of ninety horsepower.
In Umat:lla county. the following
permits have been issued:
To c. c. Reinhardt of Walla walla.
Washington covering the appropria
ton of water from Little WalIa Walla
river for irrigation of thirty-five acre
tract. This development will cost ap-
proximately $500
To E. T. Garfield, of Ukiah Oregon.
covering the appropriation Of water
from Box springs for domestic supply
To S. $. Shields of Freewater, cover
ing the appropriation OF waste water
for irrigation and supplemental sup
ply for twelve acres.
To Milton Lodge Number 6l. /. 0. O.
F., of Milton, oregon, covering the ap-
of water from Walla
Walla river for irrigation of twenty
acres. This development will necessi-
tate the construction of one-haif mile
canal, at an approximate cost of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
Lenine Calls Soviet Followers
to Wage Attack Against Brit
iSh and French Nations by
Back Porch Propaganda.
BOASTS OF WORK WITH
GERMANY AGAINST ITALY
Representatives Of Target
Countries Ask Governments
if WarShips Should Support
WrangeI in Black Sea Fight.

LONDON Nov. s.--(U. PD-Rus-
sia's next move in its plan to bolshe-
vize the world will be to attack Britain
and France through their colonies. ac-
cording to Helsingfors dispatch to-
day quoting a speech by Premier Len
inc. I'VE must use judicious propa-
ganda in North Africa and India"
Lenine is quoted as SAYING, I'VE are
already working powerfully in those
directions We must now do our Ut
most. Crush wrangel. Polandfs turn
will come later France is our great
est enemy as 1t is trying to stabilize
Europe. In italy we can produce
revolution whenever we like. but we
ere working with the Germans who
want to get control Of Italian indus
try
Warships May Aid
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 6.-tA.
PD-French and British representa-
tives have asked their governments II
their warships in the Black Sea should
support Wrangel at Perekop and Sal
kova, where societ forces are pressirs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
CITIES PARALYZED BY
RUSSIAN FOOD FAMINE

LONDON Nov. 6.-(A. PD-Niko-
lai Lenine. Russian bolsheviki premier
frankly admits the seriousness Of the
food situation in Russia. a. Central
News dispatch from Copenhagen
quotes him as writing in a Russian
newspaper as follows:
soviet Russia never before has ex-
perienced such a food crisis. Moscow
and other cities are paralyzed by fam
inc and the army IS becoming famish
ed 1t is necessary for us to use all
means in our power to enforce deliv-
cry of foodstuirs BY the peasantry.
Writing in the same paper, Leon
Tro' sky, minister Of war and marine,
says we want to see rebellions in
other countries. SO as to render an at
tack upon our country impossible. The
red army is in dire need of food and
clothing. If these needs are not sup
Piled Immediately all our efforts will
be futile"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

for Senator Chamberlain re-
turned him the second democratic
candidate TO carry a majority in Tues
days elections in Umatlla county
Albert Slaughter socialist, polled
t3i votes against i04 for Thomas a,
Hays. Independent candidate.
\. ]. Sinnott, representative in con
stess, polled nearly two to one VOC
over James Harvey Graham the rnal
count showing 4743 to 2504.
The sheriff race, one of the closest
OF the county contests, ended with
S5Sg for Zoeth Houser against 1852
Tor w. r Taylor. The former sheriff
won by a plurality Of 237. Jake Ma
rim independent candidate in the race.
polled 1854 votes or more than enough
to swing the tide either way had there
been but two candidates.
District Attorney II. /. Keator car
ried the county over S, A. Newherry
425S to 3277, in one OF the contests
which aroused considerable interest
Pendleton was Mr., Newherrys but the
outside precincts went strong for the
incumbent,
In the case of Senator Chamberlain
II out of 1S precincts in Pendletor
were for him with good maiorities
one precinct in Echo, where Senator
elect Sianfield has large interests
gave Mr. Chamberlain nearly a two-to-
one majority The race in the county
was one of the closest of any in The
state Until his removal to Portland
recently the successful contestant liv
Cd in this county,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
TOXIC OFFICE WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE VANDERBILT

TOXIC, Nov. e.--(By Henry Kinney
IL. +. Staff Correspondent THE for.
eign offlee in an interview today de-
eiared it would not recognize the re-
ported agreement between the Russian
soviet government and Washington D.
Nanderlip. whereby a sAndicate Of
Pacific ceaa capitalists were granted
concessions in Siberia, if japanese
Interests we're affected. The foreign
office declared that because world
powers had not recognized the soviet
government. Japan Is not bound to
recognize the Vanderlip agreement
nor is japan prepared 20 assent to any
act infringing her rights in relation to
Russia or affecting her vital interests
arising from geographical or other
considerations.