davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-11
Entire Republican State Ticket
Assured OF Election BY a
Wide Margin.
HODGSON RUNS Third
Harding Carries State by An Over,
wheIning Majority Running Far in
the Lead of the State Ticket
Road Amendment Carries.

st. Paul-NNith only 1873 out of the
1920 precincts in The state missing. the
lead of j. A. O. prcus. g~overnor-elect,
over DR.. Henrik Shipstead, Townley
candidate, now is 132,267.
The constant increase Of the Preus
lead has been one of the striking fea.
lures in the gathering of returns in
last Tuesdays election. The Shipstead
managers have ben hoping for some
real Shipstead strength to develop, but
1t did not show up, and the precincts
yet to report are all small ones.
The vote in 3,O67 precincts is:
Preus, 394,39O; Shipstead, 262, 1928;
Hodgson, 77,475.
Indications are that the total vote in
Minnesota will run above $50, 900. Rosy
estimates had placed the possible total
at 100000, and it really was not ex-
pected that it would pass 5 10000.
The Harding lead over Cox in Min
sofa is 357,523 in 3,O4O out Of the
,220 precincts. 1t is believed that in
potion to population this is the
%est vote given by any state to the
1eSident-elect.
For supreme court justice, closest of
the state races, 2.013 precincts give:
Dlbell, 335,S07; Siegel, 24O, SOC. This is
a plurality for Dihell of 95,OO1. 1t was
increased several thousand when re-
turns came in, virtually complete, from
st Louis county, Dibell's home.
Preus Carries 81 Counties.
Apparently Preus is certain to car
ry tifty-four counties and has a good
chance to carry fourteen more. In the
primary election June 81 Preus carried
but thirty-two Of Minnesota's eighty
SIX counties while Shipstead carried
fifty-fOur.
Figures in Other Contests.
Figures on other races for state Of
fees and for Amendment No. 1, the
Babcock good roads plan. follow:
For lieutenant governor, 2,52S pre-
clncts give: Collins (Republican), $780,
99S; Mallon independently, 1921;
Mcdonnell ~(Democrat), 6S,499; Hub
bell ~(NationaD, 5,S19; Friedman $50.
cialist), 1912.
For secretary of state, 2,4O2 precincts
give: Holm (Republican), 336,S7O; An
derson (Farmer-Labor), 144,3SO; Bur
master Oemocrat), 59,SS7; Hirt $50
cialist), 13,434; Copeland NationaD,
5,391.
For attorney general, 2,72S precincts
give: Hilton Republican) 3S9,517;
Sullivan independently 213,3S6; Nc
Quat Oemocrat) 1861.
For treasurer, 2,46S precincts give:
Rines (~Republican) 356,S93; Wagner
(Farmer-Labor) 49, S1: Lueders
Oemocrat) 53,176; Phelps (Socialist)
15,440.
Road Act Wins by $4,000.
For railroad and warehouse commits
sioner, 1852 precincts give: Jacob
son, 20S, 09S; Mackenzie, 81. 1872; Rob
inson, 31,541; May, 1923. These are
from seventy-three counties.
For Amendment No. 1, Good Roads
Amendment, 963 precincts out Of s.
220 give: Yes, 146,O45; no. 53,S26.
These returns are from siyty-seYen
counties.
Returns Come in Slow.
Returns from Tuesdays election in
Minnesota came in much slower than
in previous wears. and This u-aS At
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
DECLARING PEACE
WITH GERMANY WILL BE CALLED
UP FRIDAY FOR VOTE OF HOUSE
Mr.. AND MRS. BROOK
TROUT ARE TO BE AT
HOME AFTER APRIL I

Cards were received in Pendle-
ton today announcing that Mr..
and Mrs. Brook Trout will be at
home on and after Thursday.
April l in the mountain streams
of Umatilla county. Indications
were today that a large number
of old friends would pay calls to-
morrow.
Local dealers in attractive fly
hooks. costly silk lines and trim
casting rods have been displaying
their goods for several days in
anticipation of the social visits
which will be paid by the many
anglers of Pendleton to the haunts
of the Trout family. Most of the
guests Will go with baskets. laden
with lunch and other good things.
but expect to come home with full
baskets of trout.
Waters of the Umatilla river
are reported a bit swift for good
fishing at this time. but the sew
eral creeks tributary to it are re-
ported inviting. Sales of licenses
and of fishing tackle have been
very good thus far, indicating
considerable interest in this sport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
JAPANESE ARE GAINING IL LEGAL ENTRANCE
TOU. S. PORT ON SHORE LEAVE PRETEXT

SEATTLE, March 31.-More than
20 Japanese have entered the United
States Illegally through the port of
Seattle in the last two months, accord
ing to immigration authorities today.
Under the IaFollette seamens act,
Commissioner White stated, sailors of
all nationalities are allowed to spend
a few days on land before returning
to their native countries The Japs
are clever enough to take advantage
of this shore leave 10 eVade immigra-
tion authorities and hide away in rural
districts. White claims.
1t is said that in YolSahama regular
business is conducted in recruiting
crews" for vessels built during the
past year for the United States ship
ping board. For sums ranging from
SEQ To 1900 yen. agencies will secure
the necessary papers and ship indtvi-
duals as seaman" promising that ar
rangement will pe made for him to
enter the United States without beins
Il oubied by immigration officials, ac-
eording to officials here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
M|LT MILLER TO TALK
At DEMOCRATIC DINNER

Milton, A. Miller of Portland, will he
the chief speaker at a democratic JEFF
ferson Day banquet TO be held at the
agle-woodman hall on the evening
of Saturday, April 3. Mr.. Miller has
accepted an invitation to speak on
that occasion and will arrive from
Portland Saturday morning.
The jefferson day banquet is, plan
ned as a get together affair by the
democrats of the county and is being
managed by n committee of which 7.
w. Dayton is chairman, Owing to the
fact Mr.. Dayton was called to Salt
Lake by death in his family. the
details of his work have been assum-
ed by Norborne Berkeley, county
chairman.
As announced, the banquet will be
served at $50 and aside from the
speaking there will he a musical pro-
gram of interest. The affair is open
to az men and women of democratic
registration or inclinations, In order
that seating arrangements may be
properly made those who wish to at
tend are asked to notify Mr. Berkeley
by mail or phone. His office phone
is 637.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
WALL|NGFORD CO. WILL
OPEN BRANCH HERE

W. H. Wallingford and H. NJ. Han.
sen, president and secretary, respec-
lively. of the w. II. Wallingford Co.
were here Tuesday to arrange for new
and permanent quarters for the COM
pany's agency here. Mr.. Wallingford
ie on his way east to visit the Liberty
and Briscoe factories.
Arrangements were made yesterday
for location and announcement will
be made shortly of the company S
plans here. Besides the main store
in Portland, the Wallingford company
recently completed salesroom. and
garage in Corvallis, another at Asto-
ria and the branch here will complete
chain. Liberty and Rriscoe motor
cars and Graham Brothers trucks will
be distributed in Oregon through these
four agencies.
Mr.. Wallingford and Mr.. Hansen. to-
eether with r. F. Strong, local man
ager. all directors of the w. II. Wal
lingford company, spent all of yester-
day going over their policies for the
future, and will be ready to make an
of their new building To-
cation within a few days. Work will
begin at once. Their temporary loca-
ton is with the Howell Swift Tire Co,
222 East Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS
FOR SUMMER ACTIVITY

A committee for every branch of
SPORTS and every branch of sports an
activity of the club was decided upon
this noon at a meeting of directors and
officers of the Pendleton Athletic
club. Plans are first to be laid for
putting teams into the field for spring
and summer athletics,
Baseball tennis and golf will be un-
dertaken this season by the club. No
one has yet been named to handle
baseball but II. w. Dickson will take
charge of golf and L. A. Mention will
be tennis director. Baseball has been
retarded so far by poor weather con-
ditions.
A larger number of members for
the new association is the aim of the
directors now. Out of town men will
be invited to join and take part in
the activities or the association. Mat
ters of policy were also discussed at
the meeting, which was in the form
of n luncheon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
M'ADOO FIRST GAINED FAME WHEN
HE BUILT $72, 600, 600 TUNNEL UNDER
HUDSON AFTER OTHERS HAD FAILED
WALL WILL FACILITATE
FISH LADDER APPROACH

Alterations below the Hermiston
dam. which will allow fish TO get to
the ladder and over the obstruction,
viii be made at once, Marion Jack,
member of the fish and game commits
sion said today. Changes have also
been made, effective tomorrow which
are expected to improve the fishing
conditions near the dam,
Upon recommendation of w. o.
Hadley, game warden of The Dalles,
who was here a few days ago. a two
foot concrete wall will be built along
the outer edge of the natural water
way which parallels the dam below.
The fish ladder is at the north side of
the dam and Is IA feet higher than the
river bed at the south end. This
natural waterway must be retained in
order that fish may find their way to
the ladder. Mr. Jack said, it is for
that reason that the reclamation in
terests which own the dam will build
the wall. Repairs are also promised
to the ladder itself.
Under recent order of the fish and
game commission, today ends the
period in which fishing can take place
nearer than 800 feet downstream
from the dam. Fishermen have been
allowed to fish within 200 feet of the
ladder but the now order, effective
April /. closes the fishing until fur.
ther notice all the area included In the
500 feet down stream from the dam
This order is expected to give salmon
q better chance to reach their natural
spawning ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
MILTON CONCERN WILL
MAKE 1,59O,OOO BOXES

MILTON, March 31.-Between l.
500, 900 and 100000 apple and other
frfuit boxes will be manufactured dur
.ng the coming season by the Milton
Box company. Orders are already in
hand for a large quantity of these
boxes and the smalled growers will
place their orders between now and
the time for harvest.
The prices, according to the present
price of lumber and labor will range
from 25 to soc a box, which is some
thing of an increase over the prevail
there may be a reduction before the
harvest season. The company, how
ever is working the plant at a maxi
mum capacity in anticipation of the
normal increase in the crop of this
valley
In the manufacture of these boxes
upwards of 5000 600 board feet of
lumber will be used The company
has its own saw mill, where the logs
are transformed into boards, and
these are shipped to the box factory
at Milton where the shocks are made
They are then shipped out either in
the made boxes or knocked down" as
the purchasers desire.
The industry is one giving employ
ment to a number of men at Milton
Freewater, and the annual payroll
runs into the thousands of dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
SOV|ETS BRING SUIT
IN COURTS OF u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 31.-The
Russian soviet government today
brought suit in the United States court
here for $4,000 damages, declared to
have been sustained through detention
of the steamer Rogdia in this port.
Negotiations for the suit have been
carried on through Ludwig Martens.
soviet "amba ssador" to the United
States.
This is said to be the first suit
brought in the United States court in
which the soviet government presents
itself as a sovereign power and asks
equal rights in the courts with other
world nations. 1t is seen here as an
attempt to force recognition of the
soviet government by United States
courts and take the matter out of the
hands of the state department.
The complaint states that Ludwig
Martens has been ordered to take
possession" of the vessel, which is tied
up here by proceedings brought by
members of the crew who claim their
wages are unpaid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
COLLINS MILL SHIPS
FIRST CAR Of FLOUR

The first carload of flour ground by
the new Collins Flour Mills was ship
ped today to Portland as the first
shipment on an order for 10000 bar
rels of export flour psaoed with the
mill by the U. S. grain corporation.
There were 440 barrels of export flour
in the car.
From now on two carloads of flour
a day will be shipped to Portland for
export. The 10 600 barrel order will
require about "a cars to move. The
mill went on a 24-hour basis today
ard between 500 and 900 barrels OF
flour will be produced daily.
Machinery in the mill is working
out in good shape, r. NJ. Crommelin,
r.anager. said today. 1t will be few
days before the capacity of 1000 bar
lels can be attained. The warehouse
around the mill is now being pushed
to completion and is expected to be
done by the end of this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
Boom Launched Today by Chi
cago Democrats Said to
Have Informal Approval
From Former Director GEN.
eraI.
M'ADOO HAS ASKED
FOR THREE DELEGATES
Strength of Former Official
Shown by Oregon Vote
Wherein He Upset Move
Aimed to Promote Hoover
Candidacy.

CHICAGO, March 31.--William g..
McAdoo was placed In the race for the
presidency with the launching OF a
boom for him by Illinois democrats
here today. The boom. according to
leaders, was launched on the respon-
sibility of Illinois democrats. though
1t was declared it was believed Nc
Adoo had knowledge of it,
Though he has never announced
himself as candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination McAdoo is gener-
ally considered as the logical man for
the democratic nomination and as the
probable choice of the convention to
be held at San Francisco The for
mer secretary of the treasury has
much strength in Oregon, as evinced
by the fact that straw vote taken by
the Oregon Journal in behalf OF the
Hoover candidacy developed more
votes for McAdoo than for Hoover.
The position taken by McAdoo is
that the convention delegates this year
should be uninstructed and he has
therefore asked that his name be kept
off the ballot in several states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
WILL TALK AGAINST
NON PARTISAN EAGUE

Arthur Foster, former North Dakot
farmer residing in Portland. is to
sI'eak in Pendleton Saturday evening
against the operations of the Non
Partisan league and the Efforts of that
organization to get a foothold in Ore
gon- A meeting has been arranged
for the auditorium of the county Ii
brary and the meeting will start at
1880. All who desire to obtain first
hand knowledge of what the Non Par
tisan league has done to Dakota are
invited to be present.
The Foster meetings are being held
under the auspices of the State Tax
payers League of which organization
David Nelson is chairman for Uma-
tilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
AERO CLUB MAN PAYS
VISIT TO PENDLETON

Purchase of the Armstrong tract of
land just south of town as landing
field for airplanes was recommended
to the Pendleton commercial AsSocia-
tons aero committee today by n. c..
Evans. of Portland. representing the
Aero Club of Oregon, who was here
in the interests of the forest service
air patrol. Mr.. Evans looked over the
city's three ayaila Bile airplane sites TO-
gether with Secretary c. K. Cranston,
James S. Johns and James II. Estes.
la Grande has assured the Aero
Club that it will provide permanent
field for a sub-base for the service.
Mr.. Evans told the local men. He also
said that the city had decided to raise
$4,000 for improvements. The pos
sibility of La Grande's spending that
sum on the SUBJ base for the air patrol
is secuted by the local men. however.
Mr.. Evans came here from La
Grande and left for Portland this noon
on No. II. He was recently. sent out
by the Aero Club of Oregon to look
over sites for landing fields and sub
bases, in connection with recommen-
dations made to the forest service by
army officers. According to Mr..
Evans. La Grande is assured the sub
base.
The Armstrong field, which he
recommended here, has been used of
late by airplanes which have come
here and with a little changing, could
be made very good landing site.
Mr.. Cranston said today. The cost of
such a. field. however. is understood
to be more than the city or any lpcal
organization would care to pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
MARRIAGE TO "DOUG"
WILL NOT EXPel MARY

Los ANGELES, March S1.-Mon-
signor Hartnett of st. Nibiana's cath
edral, declared today that Mary Pick
ford will not necessarily be ex-com-
munichted from the Catholic church
by marrying Douglas Fairbanks. but
~ ,as.,s .--.,-i,,.- S',a 4 80 io,s~.>v veg
ular communicant of that church.
When asked for a statement, whom
Mary divorced rs DAYS ago, said: 81
haze nothing TO say"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
DAME FASHION REVELS in SHOW
OF SPRICHTLY GARMENTS IN
SPRING AND SUMNER DISPLAY
PLENTY OF JAZZ AND
EASY JOBS THREATEN
FARM LABOR SUPPLY

= CHICAGO. March 3L.:-Jazz.
> luxurious dinners, plenty of
= shows and late hours. together
= with easy jobs at high wages,
threaten to result in labor short
age on farms this year which
= may cause further increases in
= living costs.
+ Tempting offers by farmers in
+ the grain belt are meeting with
= little response. Unless farm
r help is obtained shortly, far
+ mers will have to work night
= and day to get in their crops.
. according to reports today.
. Q . Q q . . . . 4. . 2 = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
Taylor Funeral Held Today.

The funeral of the late David Tay-
ior. Umatilla county pioneer. was held
this afternoon from the family home
at Athena, and the Christian church
there. Interment was in Athena
cemetery. A large number of Pen
dleton people. friends of the deceased
and his family, attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
Final Draft of Measure Termi-
mating War on Part of Uni
ted States Agreed to by Re-
publican Leaders.

WASHINGTON March 31.--A reso-
luton to declare peace between the
United States and Germany will be
called up in the house Friday Chair
man Campbell of the rules committee
and chairman Porter OF the foreign
committee declared today. The final
draft has been agreed to by republican
leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE
Rejects SUFFRAGE
BY 43 TO 94 VOTE

JOSKSON. March 31.-The Mississ-
ippi house refused late this afternoon
to ratify the suffrage amendment IL
voted 43 for and "a against the meas
ure. There was prolonged cheering in
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
VOTE HELD
UP UNTIL TOMORROW

DOVER, March S1.-Efforts to
call up a resolution ratifying the wo-
rNan suffrage amendment in the
house of the deleware legislature fall
ed today. Representative Hart. spon-
sor of the measure. refused to call
for a vote and the resolution went
over until tomorrow.
DOVER, March S1.-Supporters of
the suffrage amendment now before
the Delaware legislature claim that its
victory is assured. 1t was stated that
at a caucus of republican leaders,
agreement was reached which insur-
ed sufficient votes to pass the ratifica-
ton resolution when it is considered
late today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
Soldiers Armed With Machine
Guns Are Supported by Fly.
ing Squadron After Fresh
Sim Fein Outbreak.
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
PASSES SECOND READING
Unionist Leader DiscIoses
Warning That Band Has
Landed With AvoWed Pur-
pose of His Assassination.

DUBLIN, March 31.-Soldiers arm
ed with machineguns, supported by fly
ing squadrons with armored cars are
guarding Londonderry prison today.
following outbreaks by Sim Feiners
imprisoned there and reports than an
efforts might be made to liberate
them.
Minor clashes are reported from
several districts.
Cannon De Valera. president of
the Irish Republic" is putting for
ward the same arguments in the Uni
ted States that Jefferson Davis did
when he attempted justification of
the secession of southern states, Lloyd
George declared when he took the
floor in defense of his measure today.
I'VE have this to say to America"
the prime minister said. "DeValern
is putting forward the same claim in
the same language that jefferson
Davis did. Some senators voting Ion
the recent motion (the motion in the
American senate favoring Irish free
dom). are descended from families
which fought each other to the death
in the American civil war over de-
mands similar to those Ireland now
makes upon Britain. We claim moth
ing more than the United States
claimed and we will stand for nothing
less"
Carson reiterated the listers unal-
terabie oppositioT to any form of
home rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
PASSES second Reading

LONDON, Mar. 31-Ioyd George 8
home rule bill for Ireland today pass
ed the second reading by a vote of
34S to "a.
During the final debate. Sir Edward
Carson, irish unionist leader, said he
had been warned by Scotland Yard
that six Clan-Na-Gael members had
landed from America with the avowed
intention of assassinating him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31

LONDON.--"Just as matter of
curiosity. how much did IL cost you
to get drank" asked the Wilesden
magistrate. About SIS cents" said
one man, Twenty dollars said No.
.. My word. YOU must have been
drunk said the magistrate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31

Reported bv Major Lee Moorhouss.
weather observer.
Maximum, a..
Minimum. 80.
Ba'o ometer. 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
Discussed In Senate.

WASHINGTON. March a1-Discus-
sion OF Herbert Hoover's presidential
candidacy as II republican broke out
in the senate today. McKellar. dem
ocrat. called attention to Hoover's
statement in a telegram to his Cali
fornia friends that the republican
platform must be sound on economic
issues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. CLANCY are the
parents of little daughter born this
morning at st. Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
Police Barrac,Ss Attacked.

CORK, March 31.-A large party of
armed men attacked the police bar
racks at Durrus. As miles west of
Cork, early today. The raiders were
driven off after three hour fight
Two policemen were wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
Earliest Ambition Was for a
Baseball Bat Which He Did
Not Get; During War Held
Down Two of Most Difficult
Jobs.


= 1s63-Born near Marietta Ga. .
= 1SS2-Appointed deputy clerk, :
= U. s. circuit court. Tenn.
= 1SS5-Admitted to the bar.
sS5-1S92-Practiced law at !
= Chattanooga. Tenn.
= 1ss5-Married Sarah Flem- :
= ing.
1S92-Moved to New York.
1903-President of Manhattan
= & Hudson II. II. Co., formed to :
= build tunnel system under Hud- !
= son river.
1909-Fourth tube opened un-
= der Hudson river.
= 1912-Death of Mrs. McAdoo.
1913-Secretary of treasury
= under President Wilson.
Married at White House to
Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
= daughter of president.
= 1917-Director-ge of rail-
= roads.
. 1s19-Resigned as treasurer
= and director-general.
1920--Practicing attorney in
New York.
- a a n n n = .