davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
"Cascarets" l0c
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
Cean your bowels! Feel fino,

Cean your bowels! Feel fin0!
When you feel sick. dizzy, upset.
when your head is dun or aching, or
your stomach Ia sour or gussy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relievs
constipation. No sriping-nicest laxa-
tive-cathartic on earth for growf ups
and c'Nldren. l0c box. Taste Ike
candy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

daughters, Millias and Helen are Wis.,
, lting here for few days, they being
on the way from Spirit Lake. Ida, to
California where they will spend tho
winter The young ladies were stu
dents in Columbia college two years
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

Mary MacSWincv. sister ~ Terrence
Lord Mayar # cork. who died after
57-dav hanrer strike. has herself been
on O. hunger STRIFE since her arrest
in Dublin. No. 8, as an Irish Irregular
agitator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
DAVIS BY 10000
Practically Complete Reports in
From All Kansas Precincts.
W. HI. SprOuI Will Succeed Phil
Campbell in Third District.

1t is probable that final returns will
give Jonathan NJ. Davis the governor
ship by slightly more than 10000.
Practically complete reports from the
substantially that margin over w. Y
Morgan. Republican, with every pros
pect that he will continue to gain on
late reports
Final counts in the Third district
saved a Republican congressman and
returns from the remote precincts
added to majorities of Republican
state candidates below governor. With
practically complete returns from
over the state it looks as tho most OF
the Republican majorities will range
from 10000 to $4,000 with congress-
men saved in seven of the eight dis
tricts-
Bonus Over by Big Majority.
Majorities for the soldiers bonus
continued to pile up on belated re-
ports and it is likely that the PROPOSE
ton will have a lead in almost every
county in the state.
Returns covering the next legisla-
ture continued to favor Republicans
early today and carried assurances
that Davis will go into office with the
opposition party holding veto power in
both branches. The runaway race
which the Democrat gubernatoria.
nominee made was restricted to him
self and he failed to carry either the
state ticket or the legislature with
him.
Davis is expected to come to To-
peka in a few days for a conference
with some of his party leaders and
job hunters. In the meantime ma
joritieS continue to roll in to boost his
lead in the hurricane finish which he
made in Tuesdays election.
Final returns from the Third dis
trict insure election of W. H. Sproul,
Republican. to succeed Phil P Camp
bell. Sproul is seemingly elected by
SOS votes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS TO
topeka FOR BIC
RALLY MONDAY
Political Leaders, Job Hunters
and Voters on Foot Coming.
Old Fashioned Barbecue on
State House Lawn Planned.
new GOVERNOR ON HAND
Jonathan Davis Will Be in
Spotlight of the Meeting.
w. A. Ayres and Sam AmidOn
Also to the Capital City.
new GOVERNOR ON HAND
Jonathan Davis Will Be in
Spotlight of the Meeting.

Kansas Democrats-political lead
ers, job hunters and voters on foot
will let off steam in Topeka Monday.
They plan a big rally and barbecue in
celebration of the state election re-
suits. Oratory. barbecued beef-pos-
sibly a he beef animal from the gov
ernor-elect's own stock herd-and
loud shouting will feature the meeting.
Announcement of the plan for big
Democrat rally was made here today
by Carl J. Peterson, secretary of the
Democrat state committee Peterson,
who was largely responsible for the
successful campaign of Jonathan NJ.
Davis for governor, will be one of the
speakers at mass meeting in the au-
ditorium.
Barbecue on State House Lawn.
Unless the Republican executive
council interferes, the barbecue will
be held on the state house lawn-right
ficials and appointees who are looking
ahead to hard winter and retirement
to private life in January. The
speeches will be in the auditorium.
Jonathan NJ. Davis of Bronson who
won the governorship election Tues
day, will come to Topeka Monday
morning and will be the center of
ceremonies. The invitation to the
celebration includes everyone who
found a thrill of joy and happiness in
be an open house occasion for all the
neutrality-suspicious. fresh from the
sod aspirants-who want a job at the
hands of the new farmer governor.
incidentally the newly elected gov
enor will have his first opportunity to
look over the executive mansion and
suggest changes in decorations and
the Republican style of hanging pic
lures
Rejoicing at Night.
The rejoicing and eating as well as
the filing of applications for jobs, will
continue thruout the day. At night
there will be band music and chin
music. Naturally, the new governor
will be the spotlight orator. W. A.
Ayres, returned to congress in the
Democrat landslide in the Eighth dis
trict, also will speak. Others include:
]. J. Wilson, chairman of the state
committed; Sam Amidon, national
committeeman; and Carl J. Peterson,
secretary of the state committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
SIMPLE WEDDING FOR HER
Miss DeIIora Angel, Heiress to
$4,000, 900, Turns Down Scions
of Royalty and Will Wed Her
Childhood Sweetheart, Les Norris.

Chicago, Nov. 1o-A simple we'd
ding and domestic life like other
plain folks is the plan of Miss Del
lora Angel, $40,000,000 heiress, who
turned down princes, dukes and other
scions of royalty for her childhood
sweetheart. Lester Norris, 81, artist
and son OF Cal Norris, the village un-
der5al1er at st. Charles, Ill.
Miss Angel, who is 10 and heiress
to the estate of her uncle, the late
John w. Gates. announced her en-
ga cement to young Norris last night
Their romance began when they at
tended the village school together. The
couple plan to live in the old Angel!
home at st. Charles until their new
bungalow on the banks of the Fox
river is completed.
The young heiress said she wants no
retinue of servants in her home, add
ing that she wants one maid, 'old
Chesty," her affectionate nickname for
a servant who has been with her fam
lily for years.
81 don't want a chauffeur" Miss
Angel said. 81 want to drive my own
car. I guess we'II have to have man
for the yard and garden. Les ism
very handy at those things. Besides
he will be busy drawing pictures"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
WON'T QUIT CITY
Allies Will Take Drastic Action
If Necessary.
Retain Civil and Military Con-
troll of Capital.
UPHOLD MUDROS ARMISTICE
Demand of Turks Repeal of
Conflicting Measures.
ISmet OFF for Farley, Declaring
He Wants Peace.
(By the Associated Press.)

Constantinople, Nov. 9-Ism
Pasha, Turkish foreign minister. left
here this afternoon at 1850 O'Clock
for Lausanne to attend the peace con-
ference scheduled to begin there next
Monday. He was accompanied by DIR.
Ria Nur Bey and a suite of military
financial and economic experts.
The foreign minister told the Asso-
ciated Press he was sincerely anxious
for peace and was confident of achiev-
ing it if the allies adopted a reason
able attitude.
Hand Note to Turks.
The allied high commissioners this
CORA government representative here
demanding the repeal of ali measures
relating to the customs, the public
debt and the sanitary and other serv-
ices which conflict with the capitula-
tions and the stipulations of the Mu-
dros armistice agreement of 1918.
Give Power to Harrington
London, Nov 10-Following a meet
ing of the cabinet today, Gen Charles
Harrington, commander of the Brit
ish military forces at Constantinopie,
was instructed that unless the Turks
change their attitude" the allies must
exercise drastic evils and military
control of Constantinople
General Harrington had been en-
powered to cooperate for the declara-
llOh OIL law
his home government
Overnight advices from Near East
sources had indicated that the situa-
ton was clearing up and furnished
ground for optimism but after the
cabinet meeting, officials said the po-
sition in the Near East was most Sc
rious'
Reports Not Reliable.
Some newspaper reports declare the
troubled conditions in Constantinople
are becoming worse, while others re-
port improvement, but none convey
the impression of reliability. On the
whole, British sources of informs on
declare matters are getting worse at
Constantinople and French sources re-
port Improvement
Britain has ruobuized- her entire
Mediterranean fleet to meet hostitities
in the Near East. The fleet is con-
centrated near the Dardaneiles ready
for any eventuaEty.
1t is reported from Paris that many
additional French and Italian war
craft are being sent into Turkish
waters to reinforce the gigantic allied
fleet already on the scene.
Russia Offers Moral Support.
Riga, Nov. 10.-SoYiet Russia has
offered moral support to Turkey in
the event of war against the. allies
but indicated that she desired not to
give actual military aid to the Turks,
said a report from Moscow today
The KemaiistS were said to have put
the frank question up to the soviet
government if it would support Rus
so-Turk military convention if hos
tilities broke out.
Thousands Are Missing.
Athens, Nov. 10.-Four thousand
Arm enian Christians have been killed
in the Vilayet of Smyrna and 5000
more are missing, it was reported to-
day by the committee of bishops
which have been investigating the
plight of Armenians who took refuge
here after the Greek defeat. The Ar
menian losses in money totaled $751;
GEO. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
CONVENE NOV. 20
President Calls Special Session
of Congress.
Ship Subsidy and Supply Bills
To Be Feature.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-With con-
Cress called by President Harding to
convene in extra session November
90. members of the house appropria-
tions committee scheduled to meet to-
day with the aim of having several of
the preparation bills ready for the
house by the beginning of the regu-
lar session Immediately following on
December 4.
During the two weeks of the extra
session, the call for which was issued
by the president last night in accord
ance with an announcement at the
White House early this week, the
house is expected to devote its atten-
ton to the ship subsidy bill, while
SUBJ committees of its appropriations
committee work on the supply bills.
which form the most important task
of the regular session
1t was with a view to getting an
earlier start in an effort to clean up
important legislation, including the
appropriation bills, by next March 4.
when the Sixty-seventh congress must
adjourn sine die, that the call for an
extra session which the president S
proclamation said was made necessary
by public interests has been generally
approved by Republican leaders in
congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
sPILMAN STRESSES SERVICE.
superintendent of L. s. Division of p
o. Speaks to Letter Carriers.

"The theme service is greatly
stressed today, and not any too much
so. The greatest idea. especially in
a service like ours, is to remember
our relation with the men on our
routes. and to put ourselves in the
other fellows places w. r. Spilman.
formerly of Manhattan, Kan, and now
superintendent of the postoffice serv-
zee division of the United States post
office department, told the city letter
carriers in their meeting in the senate
chamber this morning.
''You must remember your respon-
sibilities and your relation to the gov
ernment, to the people you serve, and
to yourselves.
You represent not only the post
office department. but to a large
share of the population of the United
States, you represent the government
itself, and by your performance of
your duties. they will measure the
government" Spilman declared.
John II. Smith, of Wichita. presided
at the meeting which included a gen.
eral discussion of the problems and
genera! opportunities of the carriers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
Kansas Postal Business
For One Year Amounts
To More Than Sc, 900, 900
Figures Receipts and Disbursements in Postoces of
State Reach Staggering Proportions Monthly Pay
Roll Is Almost OOO-TotaI of 5,424 Persons EN-
pIoyed in Postal Department.

the annual turnover is more than
three billion dollars" he said. 1T
earns and pays into the United States
treasury 4S5 million dollars annually.
Mail 1,4OO, 900 Letters in Hour.
In one hour there are 100000
letters mailed in the United States
33,OO0,OoO each day-12, 900, 600, 600
letters a year.
There were sold during the last
fiscal year 1880, 900, 900 postcards and
2,750. 100000 stamped envelopes.
There are 333, 1000 postal employees in
the country. We pay the railroads
more than $1OO.OOO,00O a year for
transporting the malls.
More than $500, ,O0O,0 900 in debts
are paid annually by money orders
thru the postoffice department. In
the Postal Savings bank there are
more than 100000 epositors-more
depositors than in any other bank in
the world. Seventy-five per cent of
these depositors are of foreign extrac-
ton.
The parcel post handles 2.5OO.0O0.-
900 packages a year-mOre than any
other similar transportation agency.
1T takes 100000 yards of canvas
a year to keep us in mail bags"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10

THE postal business done in Kan
sas reaches staggering proportions,
said DR.. Hubert Work, postmaster
general. in an address this afternoon
to the postal officials and employees at
a meeting in Memorial Hail.
THE receipts during the last fiscal
year ran over $4,000, 900. The monthly
pay roll of the postoffice department
in Kansas is almost 100000. POST
masters draw salary checks monthly
totaIing $4,000; postoffice employees
get S2I2.O00; rural mail carriers re-
ceive 1903. 900, and railway mail clerks
in this state receive $4,000.
There are in Kansas 1853 postmas-
ters; 1.22S postal employees; 451 rail-
way mail clerks. and 1.S92 rural car
riers. making a total of 5,424 employees
of the postal department in the state.
Forty-One Ex-Service Men.
There are forty-one ex-service men
in the position of postmaster, and
forty-one women"
The statistics which DR.. Work
gave for the business of the depart
ment thruout the United States were
even more impressive.
The postoffice department spends
more than s6OO.OO0.0O0 a year, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10

D. o. McCray. present assistant secre-
tary, or Frank ]. Ryan, secretary of
state elect
The appointment of Pettijohn to
the federal post was forecast several
weeks ago. He planned to take over
the new work in December, but a
change in the department resulted in
advancement of the date. Pettijohn
succeeds A. NJ. Rochester of Tribune,
Kan, who is advanced to treasurer of
the farm loan bank to succeed Caleb
Dalegg, resigned. The office of sec
retary of the farm loan bank carries a
salary of $4,000 a year. Pettijohn
plans to move to Wichita at once.
Is Serving Second Term.
The retiring secretary of state is
concluding his second term in office.
He was elected in 1918 and reelected
in 1920.
For a quarter of a century Petit
john has been an active and pronfi=
nent figure in Seventh district and
state politics. He was sixteen years
receiver of the federal land office at
Dodge City. In 1915 he served as a
member of the legislature from Ford
county and in 1916 was delegate
from the Seventh district to the Re-
publican national convention in Chi
cago. He personally favored nomina-
ton of Eiihu Root for president six
years ago, altho he voted with the
Kansas delegation when it went SOL
idly to Charles Evans Hughes.
In politics Pettijohn has always
been classed among the regulars in
the Republican party. During the
nearly four years he has been secre-
tary of state he has made an excellent
record and has been one of the most
popular officials in the state house.
Tribute to Governor AIicn.
In a formal letter of resignation
Pettijohn paid tribute to Governor
Allen for the record he has made in
public service. The two state officials
served together as members of the
state executive council.
Il regret to sever my very pleasant
relations with the members Of the
executive council" said Pettijohn in
his letter, ''and relative to yourself,
Governor Allen, want to say that
during the past four years 1 have
profited much because of knowing in
timately a man who possesses such
high ideals of government and who
has the honesty of purpose and eour-
age to do the right thing as he sees
the right
Governor Allen said shortly after
noon today that he had not decided as
to the appointment of a temporary
secretary of state and would make an
nouncement late this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
is slim
Democrats Dig Into G. o. 2.
Control of Congress.
Republican Majority in House
Cut to Seventeen.

Washington, Nov. 10.-There will be
twenty more Republicans than Demo-
Gratis in the next. house and eleven
more Republicans than Democrats in
the new senate, unless results indicated
by practically complete returns are
overthrown.
In the house the Republican ma
jority over the combined Democratic
and scattering vote will be seventeen,
while in the senate it will be ten. In
the present congress the Republicans
have a house plurality of 166 over
the Democrats and a ma ajority of 165
over all In the. senate the Republi-
can majority over the Democrats is "a,
with no scattering votes
The lineup of the new house. here
tofore listed as including 225 Repub-
licans and 207 Democrats was changed
to 226 Republicans and 206 Demo
Gratis today thru a change in technical
party affiliation by one of the most
successful candidates in Tuesdays S
election.
FTops 10 Republicans.
Representative Guy E Campbell of
the Thirty-sixth Pennsylvania district,
who in the past two campaigns has
run as a Republican Democrat but
who has been carried heretofore on
the official house membership roll as
a Democrat requested the house clerk
to list him hereafter as a Republican.
The request was complied with,
making the party division of the new
congress as compared with the present
division as follows:
Present Congress.
Senate: Republicans, so; Democrats,
Sc; Total 90.
House: Republicans, 296; Demo-
Gratis. 13O; Socialist, I; Vacancies, s;
Total, 435.
New Congress
Senate: Republicans, So; Democrats,
AZ; Farmer-Labor, 1; Total SO.
House: Republicans. 226; Demo-
Gratis, 2O6; Socialist, 1; Independent, 1;
Farmer-Labor, l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
MAY MEET IN OTTAWA IN 1928
National Rural Letter Carriers AssO-
citation May Come to Kansas.


citation May Come to Kansas.
The next annual conference of the
Rural Letter Carriers association of
the national organization is to be
brought to Ottawa, Kan, if the state
association can swing it, it was de-
termined at the meeting of the rural
letter carriers this morning.
In one of the resolutions passed, it
was declared that the holding of the
national convention in Kansas some
where around Labor day, would be
eminently desirable, and the letter
carriers pledged themselves to work
for the convention.
The rural carriers went on record
as favoring an optional retirement of
rural carriers who have been in serv-
ice for twenty-five years or more,
with an annuity on retirement. They
also recommended that the annuity
paid to a retired rural carrier be
passed on to his widow in case of his
death.
One of their resolutions expressed
appreciation of the approval of the
postoffice department of a mainte-
nance allowance of six cents per mile
to rural carriers, for their equipment
The maintenance allowance, they re-
solved this morning, should be at a
fixed figure regardless of the length
of the route or the character of the
ipment-motor or horSedrawn,
which the carrier uses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
DIR. WORK Ar HIGH SCHOOL.
Postmaster General Tells of Operation
of U. S. Mail Service.

Postmaster General Tells OF Operation
of U. S. Mail Service.
Dr. Hubert Work. postmaster gen.
eral of the United States, who is Wis
iting in Topeka today, spoke before
an assembly of the Topeka high school
students at 1920 o'clock this morning.
Dr. Work .enpha sized the development
of character. ''Self-diScipline is the
most important part of character
building said Doctor Work. when
a person does good acts and continues
to do them daily until they become a
habit, he has developed a good char
acter.''
Doctor Work told the students also
of the expenditures of the United
States postal system due to poorly ad-
dressed letters. The postal depart
ment spends S4,00O.O0O annually in
delivering poorly addressed letters to
their proper destinations.
The assembly was in keeping with
the spirit of Armistice day. The stu
dents sang America" and the 'Star
Spangled Banner" The auditorium
was decorated with American flags
and the service flag of the school.
with 1sS stars. was hung in front of
the room. r. r. Cook, principal, re-
quested that all students pay the re-
spect to the Topeka high school me-
mortal stone, placed in memory of the
high school boys who gave their lives
in the world war. that should be ac-
corded to such monuments on Armi-
stice day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10

fixed at 81 per year for the postmas-
ters of postoffices of the first and Sec
ond class. and so cents per year from
postmasters of third and fourth class
offices.
Following the reorganization meet
ing there were addresses and demon
strations by accounting experts from
the state central postoffice in Topeka
on accounting in the local offices.
A general discussion on the redemp-
tion of war saving certificates was
given by William Tinker, postal
cashier of the Topeka office.
A. Z. Robinson. bookkeeper at the
Topeka office, talked to the postmas-
ters from the first and second class
officers, while r. c. Caldwell. assist
ant postmaster at Topeka, talked to
the postmasters of the third and
fourth class offices on their account
ing systems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
WANTS TO DEPORT HIS WIFE
Bride Refuses to Return to His ''Love
Nest,r Emery Dorko Saws.

Cleveland, Nov. 10.-Emery Dorko
wants his bride of ten weeks deported
to Budapest, Hungary, from where he
brought her, because she refuses to
come to Cleveland to share a newly
furnished apartment with him.
Dorko married Garcia Deck on Au-
gust 20. he told J. A Fluckey. inspec-
tor in charge of the immigrant bu-
reau here, after a two-year courtship
by mail Immediately after the cere-
mony Dorko said his bride told him
she never wanted to see him again.
1 The man said he went to Newark,
n J., two weeks ago to persuade his
wife to come to his love nest" but
she still refused. Now he wants her
sent back. Fluckey referred him to
the New York office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
MORE AUTUMN WEATHER DUE
Near Spring Temperatures Will Con-
tinue Until Saturday, Says Flora.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

The pleasant autumn weather with
all the earmarks of spring will con-
tinue at least until Saturday, says the
weather man. More unsettled weather
and warm temperatures with no pros
pect of rain is scheduled, says the
weather man. A trace of rain fell at
Goodland this morning but it was the
only precipitation in or near Kansas.
The cold weather remains out of
sight. Temperatures were moderate
generally over the country. Saturday
promises to be one of the best grid
iron days of the season. The sky was
partly cloudy today from Illinois west
to California.
The temperature will drop to about
so degrees tonight and will rise to
about SIS degrees, Saturday.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was
(Continnen Page TWo.I