davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
NEWBERRY ISSUE IN
MICHIGAN PRIMARIES

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-Michigau vot-
T ers will so to the primary polls today
. 20 select candidates Tor the UurIcd
States senate. Tor congress. for gov
eruor and FOR Licutcuant-Euvtrnor
While Senator Truman 70. N,whprry
Is not a candidate Tor rcuuuiuation,
his fight to retain his seat in the s,u-
ate. occasioned by the charge that "a
cessive campaign expenditure were
made in his behalf In the last election,
has been the central issue iu the phi
mary campaign just ended.
II Senator Charles J.. Townsend,
Alichigan's senior senator, fails ut.
his friends say his de-
feat will be directly charEeahlo Co his
staunch defense OF Senator Ncwbcrry.
Senator Townsend Is oppocsd hy
hree other candidates seeking the
-epublican senatorial nomination
Patrick Kelley has
zen particularly vehement I'm his de-
.unciation Of Senator Townsend's s
tand on the Newbcrry case; Major
ohm ]. Emery. Of Grand Rapids, also /
as made the subject OF campaign ex- d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12

We had forgotten about chestnuts
going somewhere.
stop, Look, Listen" is not safe.
You stop, take a look, marry her
and then you listen.
Mexico is talking prohibition again.
So are we.
If winter comes, cim heavy under
wear be lar behind?
A wise man never stands out in the
rain or opens u milk bottle with his
thumb.
Truth crushed to earth rises again.
Pedestrians don't.
There can be no universal peace
while ncighbora have monographs.
People born boys seldom outgrOw
it. Harding says he would like to ride
on u roller coaster.
one sign of winter is when the
frost is on the pumpkin and the slock
is in the corn price.
Summer rom"nccs are dangerous.
They may become serious. aa ..
The Optimist who writes seed cata-
logs and cook books also makes up
railroad time tables.
Coal and the coal situation are
about the same color.
Many rich man has a hard time
keeping his daughter in her clothes.
war veteran tells rs he has quit
so he will live to sec the
bonus passed
A man with Il son N college, learns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT EXIST

in' the human body if you will uss
Trunks Prescription. 1t is ridiculous,
absurd and preposterous, in fact, it is a
pity and a shame to suffer with in
flammatory, muscular, sciatio or any
other form of rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription sells for $1.75.
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin the
stomach, it DOES NOT dcpress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good food
you wish while taking Trunks Pre-
scription. 1t DOES NOT contain harm
full drugs. narcotics of any kind. but it
positively overcomes any kind of rheu-
matism or Gout on earth. WHAT
MORE DO YOU WANT? There is
rothirg just as good. and it Is j,npos-
sble to get something better. For sale
at drug stores.
Wholesale Distributors,
CLARkE-wOODWAR DRUG co.
Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12

LA. GRANDE, Ore. Sept. H. ed
itor East Oregonian.) .)-Umatilla
coUnty'S tax burden for all purposes in
1871 was $1.551,O14. This tax burden
must be met, raid off and discharged
this year. viii the proceeds from
your farm products and livestock at
present market prices, when the cX-
pcnses OF raising and marketing the
same are paid, be sufficient to meet
and pay off this tax burden Of ST.
551,01i.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12

place the affairs of the state upon a
sound, sane, economic, business basis.
He can and will stop this rapid in
crease in taxation, and relieve the peo-
pie from their present burden Of tax
alton. His motto will be in all state
affairs affecting the people: First.
rs it necessary?"; second-"Can
the people afford it?''.
w T. H. CRAWFORD.
President Pierce for Governor Clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12

pcuditurcs prime issue. and Herbert
I +. Baker. who has maintained that
I there are other issues of more inn
/ port nevertheless has induIgcd in
criticism OF senator Townsend ON This
point to the exclusion of some other
questions. though In somewhat milder
form.
The democrats have concentrated
on Woodbridge y. Ferris. twice gov
crnor uf Michigan, TO oppose the sue
cvSsful republican candidate. Ferris
is uuUppuScd iu tuday's primaries III
senator Townsend Is elected the dvm-
ucrtts consider that they have AN cN-
cvilcut chance uf winning. since the
ultimate issue will be Iu out and out
question uT TN,N byrrlism.
Three republicans are iu the field
Tor the republican nomination for !
-uyvrUur. but Governor GrucSh,ck ISL
-euCally yonC,d,d To- have the adyar- .
aEo over Hay H. Fletcher. OF EayI
Ity, and Theodore n. Jusliu. Of Ac-
.Isu. Alyuh 81 Cummius. OF lansing.
.ud JAMES e. E5Ich. OF EalamHzno.
.'ck the democratic rubCrauturial'
IN thg Eighth congressional districts
our candidates seek TO replace Repre-
g1tItiyr Furdrys. ln the tenth dis
net Roy ~. Woodruff is uuoppOscd.
Candidate Ter lieutenant roy,ruorl
100 be selected and there IS a long.
= OF aspirauts for CUuErtss iu the IL
strCts IN the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
FROM THE PEOPLE
JOE ELI. WONT RUN
PcndlctOn, Oregon,
September II. 1922

NFNItTlDtI IIi W..
Editor E.a8t OrcEonian:
/ have been asked to again become
u candidate at councilman. l think
t is the duty of every citizen to devote
some of his time to city affairs, and
inaSmuch as | have served the city
seven years as chief Of the fire depart
ment in addition to the seventeen con-
2cCutive years a& a member of the city
council | feel that | have done my
duty and | therefore decline to again
serve.
JOSEPH ELL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12

A man with son IN college, learns
I lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
SPEAKS ON MISSIONS
DIR. Benson Baker Will Address Gel
man Episcopal Conference.

DR.. Benson Baker of Chicago will
address the fifty-ninth annual session
of the Central Conference of the Ger
man Episcopal Church on the sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
SDlALL GROUP OF RADICALS LDlPEl2IL
CONTROL OF REPUBLICAN OLD GUARD

twenty-four in the ninety-six members
Of the Senate todey. Were this same
ratio to be maintained after the cleo
tions, an organized minority of thir-
teen "recaIcitrants' could WELD ire
mendous influence through merely
threatening a coalition with Demo.
Gratis against Administration legisla-
ton which they opposed.
Furthermore, there is a chance of
the Republicans suffering some net
losses in the Senate this fall which
would increase the power of a mi.
nority. While it is yet too early to
gauge public sentiment in most States,
PoindeXter will have a hard race in
Washington, where he will be opposed
by former Congressman Dill; Con-
necticut is always an uncertain State;
Senator Frelinghuysen Is slated for
defeat in New Jersey in the election.
though probably not in the primary;
Senator France, if renominated IL
Maryland, is likely to be beaten, and
the outcome next Tuesday of the
Massachusetts primary and later cleo
ton has been given new interest be-
cause, If Lodge were defeated, Borah
would become chairman of tbs For
eign Relations Committee, which con
trolls taxation measures. unless Sen.
ator Root, now in line for this post,
gave up his present craftsmanship OF
the Appropriations Committee.
On the other hand. the Democrats
face the possibility of losing seats in
Montana, Rhode Island, Missouri and
even in Ohio. The net gains regis
tered will be in the power of mid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

BIZ United Press
CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept =
Great Britain has sent Field Marshal
Lord Plumer, famed World War com
mander. to take charge of the defense
of Constantinople, threatened with at
tack of victorious Turks under MUS
tapha Renal
At the same time, nine British war
shins arrived at Constanta to prevent
a reported plan of soviet Russia to
send troops by way Of water to assist
the Turk nationalist commander In
an assault upon the port
The Greek forces retreating in a
rout toward Smyrna, have been COM
Dletelv defeated A Turkish commun-
ioue today reported capture Of a corps
containing 4O3 officers and 1000 sol
diers-
Mustapha Renal. at the head Of his
army, is reported preparing to push
his victorious progress northward to
Constantinople-
General Harrington, British COM
mander, who was Field Marshal Lord
Plumer's chief Of staff during the
war with Germany. has been in charge
of the defense Of the former Turkish
capital He VIII serve under Plumer
again when the latter arrives
Two hundred thousand Greek and
Armenian refugees are pouring into
Smyrna threatening disease and
famine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
THORNTON DROPS
PRIMARY CONTEST
Superior Court Judge Says He
Will Let G. o. P. Nomi-
nation Stand.

The contest over the election of Re-
PUBLICAN nominee for judge of Superior
Court Room 1, arising from the pri-
mary held May 2, will be dismissed
by William J. Thornton, present judge
of Room l, the defeated candidate, &C
cording to a statement issued today
by him.
Unsealed ballot bags left exposed to
the public for days after the election
many ballots for feathers marked
with the same hand in heavy black
crosses, make the prolonging of the
contest useless, Judge Thornton
statement said:
IT am unwilling to prolOng this con
test. I leave this doubtful nomination
as It now stands on the record, not
withstanding its seeming shadow of a
fraudulent achievement" his state
ment said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
BIZ ROBERT J. BENDER
United Neacs Staff CorresDOndeTt


WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Senator
La Fouette's tremendous victory in
the Wisconsin primary Tuesday paves
the way for that grave contemplation
Of the political outlook which Admin
istration leaders ale confronted with
now.
For the moment, this anxiety cen
ters in the Senate where the remark
able upsets in the primaries this year
hold out the possibility of absolute
control being wrested from the Re
publican organization and equal op
portunity of an organized minority
welding unprecedented powers.
By Shutdown next Tuesday eight
more primaries will have been held,
leaving only those in New York and
New. Jersey and the Rhode Island con-
ventions to be run off before the gen
eraI elections, Nov. Z. A compilation
now possible, reveals the basis Of Ad'
ministration concern, as a result OF
all these prediction contests.
Barring amazing and unexpected
upsets, Senator Johnson will be re-
elected in California; Smith Brook
hart VIII win in Iowa; Lynn Frazier
in North Dakota, and Senator La
Toilette in Wisconsin. While all OF
these won Republican primaries,
johnson is listed as a Republican
and Progressive" in the congressional
directory at his own request; Brook
hart is regarded by Administration
leaders as a Radical progressive
LYNN Frazier is non-partisar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
FORD RUNS 81 MILES ON
GALLON OF GASOLINE

A new automatic Vaporizer and De"
carbonizer, which in actual test has
increased the power and mileage OF
Fords from 25 to so per cent and at
the same time removed every particle
of carbon from the cylinders, is the
proud achievement of John A. Stran-
sky, 744 South Main Street, Pukwana.
South Dakota. A remarkable feature
of this simple and inexpensive device
is that it's action is governed entirely
by the motor. 1t is slipped between
the carburetor and intake manifold
and can be installed by any one in i've
minutes without drilling or tapping.
With it attached, Ford cars have made
from 40 to 81 miles on one gallon OF
gasoline Mr.. Stransky wants to place
a few of these devices on cars in this
territory and has a very liberal offer
to make to any one who is able to
handle the business which is sure to
be created wherever this marvellous
little device is demonstrated. II you
want to try one entirely at his risk,
send him your name and address TO-
ay.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
WRIST WATCH TAKEN
HIrs. Isaac Morris, BIufftOn, Reports
Theft at Playground

Mrs. Isaac Morris. Bluffton. Ind,
Route No. 3, today told the police
she was robbed Of a SIS wrist watch
while at the Playground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
BIZ FRANK j. TAYLOR.

BIZ ItmeS SpeCtot
FARGO, n. D., Sept. 7.-'Where's
Lynn Frazier?"
You'll find him up on his farm in
Hoople, harvesting"
Frazier, former non-partisan Gov
ernor of North Dakota, recalled, then
recovered politically through his de-
feat of Senator Porter J. McCumber
in the primaries, is farmer first and
candidate second.
Frazier's opponent, ]. F. T. O'Con-
nor, lawyer, put forth by the COM
bined Democratic-Re faction,
is actively stumping. but Frazier, big
numbering farmer that he is, says he
must get the crops in while the sun
shines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
BRITAIN To TAKE
Up PORT DEFENSE
AGAINST TURKEY
Field Marshal PIumer Sent to
Battle Conquerors of
Greek Forces.
MUSTAPHA IN BIG TRIUMPH
Ottoman Commander Captures
Corps of officers With
1000 Soldiers.
MUsTAPHA IN BIG TRIUMPH
TERMS

COPYRIGHT, 1893. by United Press
VIENNA, Sept Tine TURKISH
peace terms were outlined today
by Mahmoud Djemal Bey, former
minister of commerce in the ma
tionalist government, in an inter
view here. They comprise a re
turn to Turkey of practically
everything lost in the World War,
as follows:
a.. Restoration of Turkish SOW
ereignty in Smyrna, western ASIA
Minor and Eastern Thrace-
80. Constantinople and the shore
Of the NIarmora Sea must be Turk
ish again. eve viii agree to open
the DardaneIles and the Bosphorus
to international shippingl
"3. An international commits
sion, comprising representatives
of all interested nations shall dis
cuss guarantees
"a. The Turkish army shall re-
main as large as at present
"5. Capitulations resulting from
the recent World War shall be
completely abolished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

least regular of them all.
By adding to these four, Senator
Borah, so independent as to be gen
orally more against than for Admin
istration policies, and Senator Ladd,
North Dakota, who is a Non-Partisan
Lacquer, the foundation of power
full minority has been laid.
Albert j. Beveridge, who appears
more likely than not to win the sena-
torial election in Indiana, has been
both a progressive and regular, "
but is always a smart politician and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Lynn Frazier Prefers Farming
to Passing Ont Political Bunk

Frazier's Comeback is the talk of
the State.
In North Dakota the senatorial
fight is an open and shut and between
the Nonpartisans and the Il. V. A., !"
as Dakotans call the opposition. The
initials stand for Independent Voters
Association. formed after the Repub-
ncan party had gone to smash on
the Nonpartisan rocks.
AS a matter Of form, Frazier is
running as Republican candidate.
with the luke-warm Endorsement of
the McCumber faction. O'Connor is
running as a Democrat. But those
political appellations are as extinct
as the dodo. in practical North Da-
kota politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

might be either when he gets to Wash
ington. Senator PoindeXter of Wash
ington is in the same class, although
now vastly more regular" than not.
At least a half dozen other Sena-
tors, who carefully watch the trend
Of public opinion and who, in time
of notable progressive reaction, might
be expected to fairly leap out of the
regular Republican organization
ranks contribute to the concern Of Ad-
ministration leaders.
Counting Johnson as a Republican,
he Administration has q margin of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Sailor Husband
Left for Orient
UbOn Next Ship

By United Netcs
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Mrs.
Anna Brockman told Judge Graham
she had met, married and separated
from Paul H Brockman, a sailor, in
the same half hour.
when we came outside the City
Hall after being married there was a
parade going on We stopped to look
at It In the crowd I lost my new
husband" Mrs Brockman said
II went down to the water front
and found he had boarded his ship
and gone to the Orient haven't
heard from him since"
She was granted a divorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

ject. "The Joyful Task of Foreign Mis-
sionaries,' at tonight's meeting. The
Rev. H Schaedel, director of child
welfare work in Germany, will speak
on the subject, Child Life at Present
in Germany"
DR.. J. A. Dickmann stressed the
Importance Of carrying on the hos
pital work of the church, before the
opening session last night.
A drive to secure $4,000 for the
Preachers Mutual Aid Society has
been launched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
COUPLE REUNITED
Edgar Lee Masters and Wife Leave on
Second Honeymoon.
By United Ne4os

By United Neaos
CHICAGO, Sept. AFTER three
years of separation, misunderstanding
and legal strife, Edgar Lee Masters,
poet, author and lawyer. has returned
to his home and to his wife, Mrs.
Helen Jenkins Masters.
Suits brought for separate mainte-
lance and divorce are to be dropped
by his wife.
have left the city on a second honey
moon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
THEFT INTERRUPTED
Three Autos Reported Stolen to
Police.

Charles Bracken, sos Harvard Pl.
interrupted two boys in the act Of
stealing an auto at Vermont st. and
Capitol Ave. last night. Police also
are investigating the theft of three
automobiles, two stolen from this
corner.
D. M. Stone, 400 n. Capitol Ave-,
and c, Nj. Templeton of the Losey,
Nash Motor Company and John NJ
Druley Of the Plaza Hotel, reported
automobiles stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

western and far-western Senators. who
by a union of strength may, for the
first time, throw virtual control of
legislation into that section of the
country after long residence in the
effete East.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

commissioned him Go rcpro-,H.
ih' tirW in numerous fIuauga. u,
EoNufiuus abroad iir made utt.
tfipH Co London Paris and Bsrau.
Tie made a study of tho rnanU. .
syatoms of Germany lu 1905 uu.
three y,uf- later iu that Clty HU
fiuru az conference uf intern.
flonai bankers regarding the Han.
ROW Fac Dhuvu railway loan .u
which the sn called ak power
group was Interested. u 1915. Do.
was one ct thD usEotihtprs Ut I.,
$500 uuU 600 American loan to fhH
allies For hi- war work abroad
he waF honorod ty many govern.
mputs and Columbia and other .u.
Ncrsitirs conferred upon him fHu
honorary drErro nf doctor of uvr
Alr Dawson wuH especially .u.
tercstDt ln tho conservation of
child life in Europe after the vIT
and with Herbert Hoover Hul
others. planned world wide cam.
Iaign iu behalf uf tho children
abroad He alan dlrortsi I..H
truss rrliof work in Russia. Poland
and other countries in rattorn Hru
central Europe shortly uftcU h.r
return from rarif lu April 1890
he emphasized thr gravity of run.
ditlons abroad and suggested tHIf
congress appropriate faoupu0 600
for European relief Cons
however was cold 90 bis appeal
The New YORK career ~ thr Wlu
who was Co figure so urnnunpui H
IN tts financial district began in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
200, coo Trout Put
In Streams Near
Springer and Taos

.Tf.FsgTT 4. A A.. q 1't.
..t.-. s.,n, ina f.b ,,.,t.r Ia.
I......t fHD 900 mountain tr.uf ir
An. CIruarrau cr.,k mems cIm-
nrrou 4ut in fh, Nrrmoie .f,.H
near u4ya.u Tho. n.N wsru
bruurH- N... Hs' week from fn.
rtut, I.. hatcher. uu fH, I..H.
river
Ellr fH week.. 900 1000 Trout
were H'.. placed .u fNr IrI tH.r
north u. Tf#e These trout arc 800
a biz u.,r .H. .n.n .r l.rr.H. .uI
should develop .r'. HIr 1a.d fau
hy The m III. uf fr. season.
---
years yl1 went %. 'NH' 'i.h from
Irof. pa. Wl"r. H. W.s born ON
june 1T. If'.. HaN." '' tinl
position IH NJ" h... H. went %"
Iiridrorlfi Conn. whore h' start
81 W'fh N|hH n' 'h-'r.
Ihf'' N"1fs ,i''f H" "I N3'h .n
tl' 'I'h NI ''II iHI WAr
mhf' ihf .nA If.' "i iN" N.'"i
iluN' h1'H
one COOS stranger cam" i' Mr
LhNi-"n window WIN NN'' i''
Al,pnN lu one htnd IuH N i'."IN'F
~ lho other The note .'Il
Nfl'f l'lA'' i'lnh lhrt
prouIHr iu pas f' 'h" order "i
Almighty Cod thn ruW ~ NN"
MH"u presented nN 'h1I I.' i''-
man. t.e"hiiN. ~ forfeited d'Aih
MI l'uNi""h. 7miiIn- Hnl iWr'r
turhIht'. e1lmN rens 'h.b N"u
VIII nave 90 hn ld'niifi'-
iiank drtecti'er lHun''i nlNn
iht inirud"r before Doc '"IiH ili'
shot Ih"u Tho teller resumed
hi- WORK a. though nothing h1d
happened
MI tlnNiton tH"n l'r1ri.i ih'
uitcnu"n OF to"fEe ihh'I
lrosident ot mo FIRST NH'''uh|
bank VINO, iu 1925 made h.w wee
president "t lhHl hh1h ii' WIS
rresideni ~ N wheu Do" '''aHi- Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
CHNNG'S FORCES
ARE DIMpiIIIIiNG

tN TSIN May q tBy the
( lated Press General We
Va. ~ In the civil war
u now appears to be Hi an end
\ ,ortod at the HuanTrtuu, on
pcting Tien Tsin railway
/. 10 miles south - tho capital
ho went Yesterday eficruoon
f'curttiuH
p retreat " General Chang
lns forces now appears to
enrly At 49, end except on the
1 T-in- puknw line. where u g.
,.ntsd from S0. QUO % 30 900
A silil remain In the vicinity of
lAanE orders for these mon
Nncuato have been recei n 81
ding 70 Chinese roports
T. foreign concessions in Tien
were ps'rcllod last night and
'sthiuv was reported quiet
be- forces ~ ChincEc guarded
KITTY
Iimitnl Strauss. commander of
american Asiatic fleet arrived
peking hy motor yesterday
snoon lie WIS stopped once
'-hang's troops. who allowed
90 proceed after identiflcu-
L allied military train will leave
pcking today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
A Peek Through the Pages of The Sunday Herald
WOMAN IN BED 20 YEARS
BUILDS BIO BUSINESS

You may think your fate a hard
one, but read how this woman
butt up q million dollar real estate
business while hodridden Also the
first flappor tragedy and a corking
good yarn about Francisco vina's
nov activities In The Hcrald's foa-
tuTe section