davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
By Arthur S. Draper
LONDON, October 30.

IA ar- EDIoCRE is the adjective
tA IN most commonly used in de-
! w n scribing Andrew Bonar
Laws government, the first
Conservative ministry in Great Britain
since 1905. 1t is faint praise for a
Cabinet in which there is a pre-
ponderance Of peers. Names as famous
and respected in British history as
Salisbury and Devonshire are found in
the list The Cabinet Is representa-
tive of British aristocracy; it is typical
of the Conservative party.
To the impartial observer the first
| thought that comes TO mind Is that
the Prime Minister had two objects in
view in forming his government. In
the first place he had to placate the
so-caiIed ''Die-Hard" Conservatives,
who engineered the revolution in the
Coalition, which brought down Lloyd
George after six years, and in the Sec
ond place he had to find ministers
whom he could depend upon to give him
sound, practical advice. His govern
ment is eminently respectable; it will
do nothing rash or radical. Bonar
Law is aiming at national stability and
he has picked associates who are
stable.
New Government ReactionAry
Is Clnim Made by Critics
The critics-and Just now every one
In Great Britain Is critic-call the
new government reactionary. 1t de-
pends entirely on the standard one
takes. Lloyd George calls 1t reaction
ary, and Labor has used that tsrm In
referring on many occasions to Lloyd
George. Even tho left wing Of the
Labor party calls Messrs. Henderson,
Clynes and Thomas reactionaries. Still,
a British government which co.
operated moro successfully with
France than did that Of Lloyd George
would not necessarily be reactionary,
The truth Is that Britons do not
worry great deal about such words
as "reactionsries" and radicals"
and Socialists" though the politicians
are now flinging them about just as if
the last eight years had been as nor
nal and uneventful as the previous
eight. For proof Of that statement it
is only necessary to refer to the poor
reception Chamberlain's speech attack
ing labor had In the press Of his
own party.
Britain has returned for time at
least to party politics, but party lines
are not nearly so sharply drawn as
they were prior to 1914. There have
been some strange political marriages
made since 1914, and there are now
some hasty divorces, with all the scan
dals usually incident to such separa,
tions. Viscount Curzon, who served az
Foreign Minister under Lloyd George
has Bonar Law as his new chief. The
peer and the ex-Premier formed &
strange combination which has now
: been broken. Viscount Curzon cannot
have changed materially, but Lloyd
George says he never regarded him as
a "bulwark against reaction, or against
anything else"
Viscount Cave was Hons Secretary
from 1915 to 1919 under Lloyd George,
and now he has succeeded Lord Birken-
head on the woolsack. Lloyd George
arranged that the Duke of Devonshire
should go to Canada as Governor Cen
eral; he is now Secretary for the Col
onies. Earl Derby was Lloyd Georges
selection for Secretary of War in 1916
and got his appointment as British
Ambassador to Paris from him; he is
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

they are superior In organisation and
furthest forward with thsir propaganda
the most sanguine member Of the party
does not expect to como out Of the
battle with 90 few casualties 49, hence
Austen Chambsrlain's admission, as q
plea for continued coalition, that an
absolute majority Is unlikely. The Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

George liberals also concede that they
ara likely to be decreased. The Asquith
Liberals. on the othsr hand, are gem
orally expected to show substantial
gains, especially In Scotland. Labor ia
the doubtful actor. It will run 400
candidates and its own friends predict
as many as $50 wins.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
10 left: Dd Lloyd George Premier

duo to the establishment Of the Free
State, except 13 from Ulster. It's
strength will be 615, 80 that a work.
ing majority will require muster Of
about $50. This means that the Union
lists can afford to lose little mora than
twenty beats--with listers oontribu-
tion falling anyway by nine. Though
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Prejudice Against Women
Members Cnrbed by Pioneers

The prejudice that undoubtedly ex-
listed against women members of Par
lament in this country for years has
undoubtedly been broken down by the
good work done by these two pioneers,
and 1t is confidently expected that
should they retain their seats they will
not be the only representatives of their
sex in the new House. There is wide
spread interest In political matters
among all classes of women in Great
Britain to-day and already the names
Of thirty women have been put forward
as prospective candidates. Although
Lloyd George always has numbered
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
By Arthur S. Draper
LONDON, November 1

|MSHEY call him the Little Welsh
Wizard" He is described also
as an "opportunist," a politi-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

"oUk years ago, In the general
| I'd election Of December, 1918, if
teen women in various parts of
the British Isles were candl-
dates FOR ths House Of Commons. Their
campaign was watched with no little
interest, but although they had the
support OF the many women's organ
isations in the country few persons
were surprised when 1t became known
that not one Of them had succeeded In
winning seat in the Commona.
It was left to an American to gain
the distinction Of being the first woman
member Of the British Houses of Par
lament. In 1919 there was a bye
| election at Plymouth and Viscountess
Astor, standing as Coalition Union
ist, defeated her Liberal and Labor op-
ponents, both men, by the large ma
jority Of 5,203 votes. viscount Astor
had been Member for Plymouth since
1911 and his seae became vacant in 1919
when he was made Parliamentary Sec
retary to the Local Government Board,
So eHdt AlS "iie was Iully acquainted
with the ins and outs Of British poll
tics. She has taken keen interest in
social questions on this side for many
years and is always to the fore on any
subject Of particular interest to- her
sex.
For two years Lady Astor reigned
alone in Parliament, until last year
she was Joined by Mrs. Margaret Win
tringham, who obtained her seat as an
Independent Liberal at bye election
at Louth. Although Mrs. Wintringham
polled we'll over 5000 votes, she only
entered Parliament by the small ma
jority Of 791, her opponents being Sir
Alan Hutchings, K. B. E., Unionist, and
a Labor candidate. Unlike Lady Astor,
Mrs. Wintringhanl before her election
had not been before the public eye, and
SO far she has not asserted her per-
sonality to any great extent on the
House, though her presence, particu-
larly on non-party questions relating
to women and children, has been ex-
ceedin pIv halrfiIl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
BY Ware 3. Wells
LONDON oc.oh.x ,s

LONDON, October Is.
r-a he main element Of excitement
IN . general election In Great
Britain 10 that you never
- know whom ft is eon,;ny u,t;,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Defeat d Years Ago
Fails stoDampen De-
sire of Leaders To
Be Legislators
BY Norah K. Thompson

TNoUR years ago, In the general
I'd election Of December, 1918, fif-
teen women in various parts of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Arthur Henderson Holds
Highly Important Place

Arthur Henderson, familiarly known
in his party as "Uncle Arthur" who
like Sir George Younger is Scots
man, occupies an especially important
position, for the reason that Labor
has no regular leader aside from its
orficers. The party elects a new
chairman every year. This arrange
ment throws unusual power into the
hands of permanent officer like Hend-
erson, who, since 1913, has been in con-
troll of the party machine. Due to the
loose organization of the Labor party,
which is jealous Of headquarters inter-
ference with the local branches, Hend-
erson continually travels about the
country to gain closer touch. 1t is
largely due TO his efforts that, In re-
specs of the number of candidates it
will put in the field, the Labor party
viii come second to the Conservative
party, and it is generally recognized
that the party is better prepared for
ths contest than on any previous coca
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

a few days before the actual ,s,pe of
1 Proclamation, however, the party
a'ps generally are able to send out
soandential warning 20 the constitu-
'iss' and the local candidate. and
s SCENTS proceed at once to put the
9a'ng touches to organization
n.h' they hope, is to give them the
victory. 1t is an anxious as
ECU IS strenuous time for them in
se senses than one. The law
ssinst anything wearing the faintest
- s'0h0ianee TO bribery and corruption
:. extremely strict, and there is close
ssa'ueory limit to the expenses which
:, sandidate may incur. Bearing these
always In mind, he and his
$50. So. nave to go into a highly COM
s',.'ve market for the services Of a
49, printer--tc publish the candi-
s election address and campaign
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-09

OMMENTS by the state press outside of Portland show an
almost unanimous endorsement of the legislature in refus
ing to swallow the fair tax submitted by Port
land OF the received by the East Oregonan or
from which have clipping service the only censurng
the legislature are the Portland Telegram and Oegonian
Here recent view of the La Grande Observer published
by Senator Bruce Dennis:
Meier the Meier
of an a "% the s aa o Se od n"
show and not the rest Of the state He believes that stock company
should be formed and let all buy stock who care to-
hs two boys m the the n day a meeting n of n the ora"" Chamber @ % OF
Hall explain the Hail surely explained
the of that
escape from almost bankruptcy but Hail od and believes the
will financial and
scrap was
The Malheur Enterprise, published at Vale believes Port
land should finance its fair In its last weeks issue the
Vale paper carried front page editorial in which said
The big Portland
derive an immense amount benefit FROM the exposition and would pay
Sn Unfortunate saon @ has, risen in Oregon over the attempt of some
of the r @ dG@Sa @ to oree something dow" the not Of the state late
broken out and the really big and just me" of Portland much
and prosper without the undivided sup
the and neither the without the help
As 9p, expressed in editorial Journal
% for Portland pay for tn" SkpoSO" itself ~" permit " wide" the
The Marshfeld News has expressed its position follows
1t surprising
Of Eastern Oregon % in general standing shoulder shoulder with the
Despite
sections the rugged coast counties
allies In the broadm minded
The Blue Mountain Eagle published Canyon City has
genuine crouch against the metropolis may seen by this
\ extract:
OR Oregon sS the only state the that
biggest jay the | to
finance of Portlm packing
Industries of all kinds
always been the situation in Portland
a ta the state has but
han 1900 and only three
union condition that
all Portland
prhg tho
about Portland millions
Eastern Oregon has shown little
towns IN he state have shown much change
K the l0l9
Other expressions of similar nature available but lack
o space torbs their None the clippings received
any upstate criticism of the senator's who refused pass the
Z fair tax
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-09
IIANTIIOIsNE SCHOOL
First Grade

In art this week the first grade
have made some very beautiful little
dOlies in various colors and desiGns
in preparatory to mannS snowflnkcs
next week.
Third Grade
In the third grade the children took
great interest in writing letters to
Nadyuc Lonk. who Is absent ON ac-
count of sickness.
Robert Perry made the highest
average In written arithmetic this
week.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
The fifth grade won in Il spelling
contest between the fifth and sixth
grade. The sixth grade has organiz-
ed into two eroupCs for their speed
and accuracy tests in arithmetic with
Cecil Bartley and ElforG Ilouseman
as captains This week Cecile's groupc
won the contest.
seventh Grade
The attendance for this week has
been unusually good in spite Of the
weather. In the speed and accuracy
test Ruth sherman, Eithal Datty, Jes-
samine Dcebach tied for first place
while Francis McGec, Bernie Johnson
and opal Xclcny tied for second place.
Gilbert Perard is the third in the
room to finish all book reports, Up to
this date the boys are ahead of the
girls for no girl has finished all of the
book reports.
The class was sorry to have Fricda
Alderman leave for Portland.
Roy Young has furnished the room
with II large calendar.
Much interest is being mnnifeStcd In
the lettering which is beng begun in
the art class this week,
In the spelling contest for this week
the side with Florence Horch us cap
tain won. Next week names will he
published of the pupils who mtspell
more than three words during the
week.
Eighth Grade
The Spccdcrs beat the Racers in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-09
MOBILES WANT DIVORCE

LONDON, Jan "A number ~
names of distinguished persons appeal
In the list OF lnt6 divorce eases t,
come np at the approaching sittings OF
the law courts, beginning next Wed.
nCsday.
Earl Catheart, pettioning for a di-
Norce, cites the earl Uf craven as co.
respondent.
Lady Rond0 seeks the restitution ot
conlusal rights against her husband
Sir Humphrey Machwnrth.
Lady Bclher is pctitioniul; for di
forco' She obtained restitution de.
cree in July.
Lady Frazer seeks 4 restitution de
cree against her husband, Sir JOIN
Frazer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-09
What Pendleton Grade
Schools Are Doing

the spelling contest. The eighth WINS
over the sevnth this week.
The Speedcrs won for the month
in spelling. New captains were chos-
en-, Mildred Fisk captain of the Racers
aud Jack pecbler captain OF the
Speeders.
The eighth grade won the banner
for attendance, the percent of attend
ance being 91.6 percent
The eighth grade has been studying
about the Civil War in history. They
are learning in civics the powers of
congress and sole powers of each
house. Much interest is being shown
in arithmetic in finding volume and
convex surface of cylinders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-09
2S YEARS AGO
tFrom the Daily East Orcgoniun,

(From tho Daily East Orcguuian,
January 3, 1S9i.)
Jimmie Garden finds the smooth
shedding just the thing for him. He
pushed himself about town today on
a small hand sled with perfect ease.
Jimmie has recently been on u tour
through Washington. Montana, the
Dakotas md Minnesota.
e. May today shipped ten cars of
peer cattle via the w. 4 c. Il. and
Northern Pacific to the Sound market.
g. d. stocker Is kept at home by u
slight illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-09
BRITISH SEEK NOM
BURSTING ARLO TANK

LONDON, Jan. 3D. \. Sl~-.tN-
pcrlmcnts with an airplan" petrol
tank, which can be dropped from any
height with ont bursting, have been
made at Furuhrough Audromr
Fastening TO rmumg cugmc. the
tank was dropped from the top OF the
highest ai'planc shed onto Il concrete
base and did not burst.
Many almcn have lest their lives
through petrol tanks bursting aud
catching fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-09
M1SSst[ Ss[.!IE6 I6lK;$:) 62|]!!K!;: s
SAD CASE OF McN.iBB

feow!" said Old Man selfish grab
abb o thought
for hustle to grab,
IN of his
Must havesom tangible in 1t for
seekng the profit ne went on MS
Iamth the for the gold,
gather finds
services for has
learned
I'm 10 that
spurned.
Old Man
wealth. McNabb,
broken health hustle to
is The he declares all
Tfful doctrine and horrible creed
he in
known
lust
NOBODY pauses a
he life its
or
'"o ,nianh a S ' ~ it II world others and
himself did Nc WIN make good world for
+ every day
y 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-09
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 500 Security building
Washh gton, L. C. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-09
WHAT OTHERS THINK ABOUT 1T

Copyright, 1872, by Edgar a. Guest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
LIQUOR SEIZED
UPON u. S. SHIP
BOARD VESSELS
nv The Associated Press.)

New York, June 27.-Custorf1e
inspectors late today raided three
vessels in port, two flying the
American flag and the other a
Norwegian freighter, and confis-
Gated 2,400 bottles of alleged liz
uor, all of which was declared to
have been smuggled aboard. The
ships searched were the United
States shipping board steamer
President Arthur, operated by the
United States Lines; the Ward lin
err Siboney and the Barfond, Nor
wegian cargo ship.
The raiders found the President
Arthur's cargo7of liquor intact, but
when they searched Threshold and
other parts of the ship they found
$50 cases of alleged liquor, which
they said had been smuggled
aboard. Officers and members of
the crew denied any knowledge as
to how it was brought aboard.
None of the liquor seized was
sealed or on the ships manifests.
The raid took place in Hoboken,
N. J.
The Ward liner Siboney and the
Barfond were visited at their docks
in Brooklyn. A search for drugs
aboard the former vessel failed of
result, but the inspectors located
about 300 bottles of alleged liquor.
This was confiscated when no own
er for it could be found. A similar
quantity OF contraband was seized
aboard tho Norwegian ship. No
arrests were made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

assault with a deadly weapon, was
given a suspended sentence OF six
months to one year in the peni-
tertiary.
Adolfo Gonzalez, who pleaded
guilty to charge of burglary and
admitted having served in the PEN
itentiary before, was given one
year in prison,
Clemency shown Boys.
George l.. Adair, a young boy.
who pleaded guilty to forging .
check, was given from one year to
fifteen months in the reform school
at Springer. The boy said he had
run away from his home in Hous-
ton, Texas, and subscription was
taken with which to send him home,
he will be parolled under the super
vision of his father.
Vicente Trujillo was given six
months to one year in the peniten-
.tiary for assault with a knife.
Lila Romero, girl Of is years
who shot her lover. Bernardo Pa
'dilla, was given one year at the
welfare home in Albuquerque.
Judge Leahy told the girl that she
probably was more sinned against
than SHINING, but stated that he
believed that her condition would
be better away from Las Vegas
during the coming year, affordins
her an opportunity to forget the
events OF the past few months.
f. C. Padilla, Andres Maestas
Miguel Garcia, all boys, who
pleaded guilty to larceny Of cattle
were given suspended sentences in
the penitentiary, and were told by
Judge Leahy they had chance to
mend their ways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

The annual banquet and dance
lof the New Mexico Dental society
(which was held at the Country
club last night was the social fea-
ture of the society's convention
which started here Monday. En-
tertainments booked for today
the last day of the convention
will include a tea at College Inn
and an autom obile ride later in
the afternoon.
bLectures by Professor u. G..
Rickert, or the University of
Michigan, and Professor G.. H..
Means, of the University Of
eLouisvlle, Kentucky, formed the
greater part of the program Of
the general meetings OF the So
ciety yesterday.
Based upon the extensive expert
mental study and Investigation
recently made by the experimental
department of Michigan, DR..
Rickert explained the difference
In opinion which has arisen dur
ing the past decade in regard to
the significance of pulpless teeth.
He condemned the pulling of
pulpless teeth unless they are an
!, actual menace without first ascer-
iing the cause Of the condi-
ION. He urged the closest type
NJ cooperation between the ply
Stefan and the dentist In this par
ticular problem.
- The fifteenth annual confer
NJ Nnee OF the state dental society
'rvih end this afternoon with the
Eslection of Officers and the ap-
yoointment of committees for the
looming year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe, years ago, woman
named Hildegarde wrote a notable
book on medicinal plants. In
those days the men were too
busy bothering about dogmas OF
religion and medicine, and the
study OF herbs was thought be-
meath their notice.
It was the women, however,
who mostly conducted the hos
pitfalls and cared for the sick, and
thus they learned much of great
value. They let the men fight out
the questions of theories.
Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, prepared almost fifty
years ago by woman, Lydia Il.
Pinkham, did then, and does now,
relieve the ailments peculiar to
women. 1t is a vegetable COM
pound and of great value for this
purpose. This is proven day after
day, and in your own neighbour
hood, by grateful women who
have used 1t,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
SENA IS GIVEN
4 YEAR IN PEN
IN LIBEL CASE
Judge Leahy Suspends Sen
tence on San Miguel
County Man; CIemenCy
Shown Girl.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 81
Apolonio A, Sena, who was con-
victed Of criminal libel at the pres
ent term of court, was sentenced
today by Judge d. j. Leahy to
serve six months to one year in the
state penitentiary and to pay a fine
of 5000 and the costs of prosecu-
ton. The prison sentence was sus-
pended.
Walter Craig, convicted of as
sault and battery upon Roman Gar
cia, was given thirty days in jail
and fine Of $50. The Jail sentence
was suspended.
Milford Smith, aged IA, who
pleaded guilty to stealing pair Of
field glasses from C. A. Sterling,
was not sentenced. Judge Leahy
deferred action until such time as
he can put the boy on a farm under
suitable care. where he can be-
come a useful man.
Arsenic Martinez, who pleaded
guilty to issuing worthless checks
on a bank In Ration, was given one
year to eighteen months in me
state penitentiary. Sentence was
suspended during good behavior.
Bernardo Padilla. found guilty of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
gym GOING TO
BEAT DEMPSEY"
BIG JESS SAYS

1 Los Angeles. Calf. June az
s Tess Willard. former worlds
u. lvyweight boxing champion. be-
NJ IN training here today for what
hopes will be return match
Nth Jack Dem psey, who wrested
the title from him at Toledo. He
termed his work today Eight signal
practice az il consisted of rope
skipping and shadow boxing, and
told the small army Of sports writ
ars and camera men from newspa-
pers and motion picture news
weeklies that he would get down
to hard work tomorrow"
II am in dead earnest about
this" he said. IT want to meet
Dempsey again because believe I
can beat HIM"
Willard says he twill be ready
for Dempsey" in October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
MISS GORDON MAKES
A new GOLF RECORD
(By The Associated press.y

Buffalo, N. Y, June 27.-Eliza-
beth Gordon, Providence, r. l.,
whipped out new course record
of 81 for women in the qualifying
round of the women's international
golf invitation tournament on the
Country club links today.
Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago's
girl star. was runner up and played
a brilliant game for an "a. Mrs.
f. G. Let's shot an Sc for third
low, while Glenna Collett of Provi-
dence. and Mrs. Sydney Heplar of
Toronto, Ont, winner of the event
last year, tied each, doing the
eighteen in 81 strokes.
Miss Alexa Stirling took an even
30 by making some great recoveries
after pressing had put her in the
rough.