davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
LODGE To ENTERTAIN

The Pendleton chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, will entertain tomorrow even
Ing with an informal party at the Ma
sonic hall, the guests to be members
OIL the Eastern Star Blue Lodge, Chap
Ter and Commandery, as well as visit
ing members, There will be a pro-
gram which will be followed by cards
ana dancing, and the serving of sup
per.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
LUNCHEON Is GIVEN

Mrs. Frank Hayes was hostess yes
terday gfor an informal luncheon at
her nome on south Main street. Pink
sweet peas and ferns were used in
decorating, Bridge was in play dur
ing the later hours of the afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
TEA TO BE GIVEN.

Mrs. David b. Hill will entertain
with tea at her home in the Matlock
apartments ON Friday afternoon. The
afiair is in honor OF Mrs. Robert n
stanfield, a visitor from Washington,
I'D. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

Soft foods, especially puddings, are
blamed by an eminent physician for
the great number Of adepoid gases in
this country. 44 ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
WAGES OF OFFICERS AND
MEN ON SHIPPING BOARD
VESSELS IS REDUCED
Heads of Unions Affected Are
Said by Board Officials to
Have Accepted New Scale.

y WASHINGTON. Jan. s5.-(A. pA.
Reductions in the wagc scales al
officers and men on shipping board
vessels over Is percent. effective
February 6, was announced today BY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
CLUB TO MEET.

me Triple Link Club will meet TO-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O in the T. O
w. r. hall The hostesses are Mrs
Lesta Parker Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Decker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

WILL LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.
Miss Irene Shea. who has been in
rehdIeton as the guest of Miss Edna
thompson at the Thomas Thomson
nome VIII return tomorrow to Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
MISS BELTS is PLEDGED

Miss Daphne Belts, who is a fresh
man at o. A. c., has been pledged to
Alpha Gamma Delta. women's soror-
lty She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Belts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

GU CESTS or MIR, AND MRS. BARE.
MIR and Mrs. L, d. Pettyiohn are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude l.
barr. They are en- route to Portland
from Southern Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
GUESTS IN pENDETON

Mrs Frank Church and Mrs. Mabel
h' carmichael are guests at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Holdman, 416 Madison
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Red Rock Cottage Cheese
TO ARRIVE SooN-PLACE YOUR ORDER
NOW

Giant Cheddar Cheese, just little left pound soc
Stanfied Brick Cheese. pound --.--...-.--.-. 1nc
Stanfied Limberger Cheese, pound .-......... SOC
Wisconsin Limberger Cheese pound ........-.. ...55e
McLaren's Swiss, Pimento and Imperial.
Imported Roquefort pound ..-.----.-....- so
Sap Sage, in cakes, each ....--.--.-....... Zoe
Sap Sage in Glass each ........ SOC
Gratn Cheese in Glass each . soc
Edam Cheese, imported, each =. S225
Gammel-Ost jar ..-.....-......... -......... 75c
Prim-Ost, cake ......... - 4Oc
Imported Swiss, box - $1O0
Blue Hill Pimento, box . 2Oc
Tillamook Young Americans, pound ......50c
Tilamook pound -.-..-....... . Csc
Zig Tag, imported, in tin 3 35c
Camembert in tin . 35c
Chill, in tin ... 15c-25c
Lmberger, in tin : 35c
Buy your cheese at cheese store. Wespecia-
ize in high grade cheese
Gray Bros. Grocery Go.
sphor~.-2s oniv : ou.Iitv--.s. R.s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
SPEAKS AT w. C. n. L.

oFEAkS AT ". c. = z.
Three Fingered Jack" Goodwin
talked to large audience of mem
bers of the w. C. II. L. and their
friends yesterday afternoon, which
awakened renewed interest in the
women to give assistance of citizens
IN affairs of city, county and state.
"A tund was subscribed to retain a
representative in the legislature at
Washington, ID. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

DINNER DANCE GIVEN,
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Thompson
We're hosts last evening for dinner
dance at their home, ll5 Washing.
ton street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN.
The program for the silver tea.
to be given tomorrow afternoon az
the library club room under the aus
pices Of the pendleton Women's Club
for the benefit Of The Scholarship
Loan Fund, win begin at $3.50
O'Clock instead of at 2:30. because
OF the funeral Of the late Airs. Ann
NIatlock.
The program will include an ad-
dress on the Scholarship Loan Fund
By Rev. George T.. Clark. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. and
one on the advantages of Higher
Education" by Rev. Alfred Lock-
wood. pastor of the Church of the
Redeemer.
There will be piano numbers by
Mrs. Frank +. Boyden, Mrs. B. A.
Mcdonald. ann Mrs. w. D. Hum
phrey. and vocal numbers by Mrs.
l." NJ. Spalding. Mrs. r. IL. Remboldt.
Mrs. Lyman Rice, Miss Mildred Berk-
eley and Clyde Phillips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

ROU will be convinced that DR.,
Kings New Discovery does lust
what It is meant to do--soothes cough.
raw throats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good Tor children as well as erownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the betber. Has a con
rincing, hcaling taste that YOU will
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 60c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

MRS, ROUNDS RETURNS
MRS, F. p. Rounds returned this
morning from Portland,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

ID. or V. TO MEET.
The Daughters of Veterans vii
meet tomorrow evening at the cit
hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN.

bItII7NFL IAET1 GIVEN.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Whitman and Mrs. ].
l.. Cox were hostesses yesterday fo-
bridge party at the home of Mrs.
Cox. Five tables were in play dur
ing the afternoon, Mrs. G. W. By
ers and Mrs. Harry Benson winning
the high score trophy. Carnations
ana narcissus were charmingly used
IN decorating. The hostesses were as
sisted In serving by Mrs. Edward
Clark and Mrs. II. NJ Tannler.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Gump Leading
By 81 Votes:
Women Happy
Many Wagers Made on
Outcome of Close
Contest.

andy Gump. candidate for Con-
gress. has plurality OF 81 votes.
according to late returns from LOG
precincts. Opposition papers have
conceded his election.
The outcome of the Gump elec-
tion Is being received with Joy by
women voters. Many of them called
The Herald yesterday to learn the
results. When told Gump was
leading by small plurality, many
said that they had made wagers on
the contest. Hundreds of men. who
also bet on Gump. called to learn
the latest returns.
Among the many congratulatory
kilograms received yesterday was
one from John I. Mcwhorter, of
Birmin CHAM. Ala. which was sent
to the White House and forw0 rded
to The Herald
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
ElectionChaff

Wall Street responded to the
Democratic election victory by dis
playing a bullish tendency in al
important stocks. Practically all
women candidates for national Of
fees were defeated including Miss
Alice Robertson. of Oklahoma; Mrs
Anna Olesen. Rachael c. Robinson
and Jessie Jack Hooper, Senatorial
candidates from Minnesota. Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin. respec-
lively
With only one case of violence re.
tion described the election in New
York state as the "cleanest in
years"
Hawaii elected william Jarret
Democrat, as delegate to Congress
over John H. wise. Republican. jar
ret Is the first Democrat evet SO
honored.
Would Gust Newberry.
Woodbridge N. Ferris, Democrat
on being informed he had been
elected Senator from Michigan, said
his first act would be to demand the
unseating of Senator Truman H.
Newberry.
No dangerous amendment to the
volstead act" Is expected. according
to Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon League.
nti-prohibition leaders, however,
plan to open a new attack.
Hiram Johnson. by defeating
william ]. Pearson by almost to
!. shared honors with AL Smith.
Gov. Nathan L. Miller. OF New
York. offered no alibis.
Gov. Edwards. of New Jersey
looms as a possible Democratic
Presidential candidate In 1924, his
friends believe.
Steinmets Wins Race.
Charles p. Steinmerz, Schenectady
electrical wizard" ran $4,000 votes
ahead of his party as Socialist can.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
VETS ADVANCE IN HOUSE;
DRYS CLAIM SENATE GAINS
Graham, Liberal, Succeeds Volstead as Judici-
ary Chairman Cup to People" He Says.

Prohibition and anti-prohibition
forces were both claiming victory
Yesterday.
While the Anti-Saioon League ad.
mits the loss Of some seats in the
House. 1t insists the drys will still
control and there will be dry gains
in the Senate.
The Association Against Prohibi-
tion records the result as a distinc,
demonstration of public sentimen,
in favor of liberalization of the
Volstead act and predicts another
election will force amendments OF
the enforcement act to permit the
manufacture and sale of wine and
beer.
Nolstead Bows.
One of the outstanding results OF
the election is the defeat of Repre-
sentative Andrew J. Volstead, Min
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

nesota, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee and author of the en-
forcement act. Although defeated
by dry" his passing is important
inasmuch as 1t puts in direct line
for Craftsmanship of the judiciary
committee, whichs has charge of
prohibition legislation. an avowed
liberal. Representative George s.
Graham. Pennsylvania, provided
Republicans retain control of the
House.
Incomplete returns show a gain
for the vets in the House of from
fifteen to twenty votes.
over the telephone from his home
in Pennsylvania, yesterday said he
would not be guided in the matter
by his own sentiments but by that
of the people and the majority in
the House.
What my attitude on modifica-
tion OF the prohibition enforcement
act will be-" said representative
Graham, lis a question that must
be carefully considered. In this, as
in other important issues, the House
cannot hope to go ahead of the
sentiment in the country"
Wheeler Claims Victory.
Wayne q. Wheeler. commenting
last night on the wine and beer
referendums in Illinois and Ohio
and the general result. said:
The defeat of Senator Freling-
huysen is Offset by the defeat of
Senator Pomerene in Ohio. In
States like Washington, Minnesota,
West Virginia, Michigan and the
other States where there IL q
change there will not be any wet
votes. On the other hand. we have
made gains in two Southern States.
The defeat of the beer proposal
in Ohio is a distinct victory. The
Illinois straw vote means nothing
for the vets. unless they secure a
majority of all the votes cast in
the election for their proposal" !"
Positive knowledge of the election
Of 155 candidates to the next House
of Representatives VINO may be de-
pended upon to support efforts for
the notifications or repeal of the
Volstead law, with q possibility of
actual wet control of the lower
branch of Congress" was announceo
by the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
MANILA MINORITY
IN HOUSE STRIKES

MANILA, Nov. S-Incensed over
the majority's refusal to grant "ade-
quate'' committee representation and
its insistance that all committee
rights can be waived. the Democratic
minority in the house of representa-
tives walked out of yesterdays ses-
sion and is calling a mass meeting to
hear the peoples" voice. The situa-
ton is tense. Many legislators are
carrying guns and clash at any
time would not be surprising.
The senate in an executive session
refused to confirm Governor Leonard
Woods appointees to provincial
prosecutorships. They voted to with
hold the reasons for their action on
the ground that Gov. Wood had no
right to know them.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Opponents Insist CASTOR
Has Been Elected, and
Prepare for Fight.
DILL'S LEAD 5000
! ON POINDEXTER
Delaware Race Close, and
Bayard Appears
Victorious.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. S.-A plu-
rality of 6,477. votes has returned
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to the
United States Senate, complete re-
turns from Tuesdays state election
show.
Complete returns were as follows:
For Senator, Lodge, 41e.0s1; Gas
ton. 4o5.614. Lodges plurality. GAIT.
Vote of 1916:
Lodge. 267.177 Fitzgerald. 234,-
2ss. Lodges plurality. 32,939.
For governor-Cox, 463.563; Fitz-
gerald, 405,260. Cox's plurality. S.
500.
Lodges election. the most bitter
struggle of his long career. was In
doubt until late this after
noon. when complete returns from
several missing towns and cities
were received.
Republican leaders were stunned
They did not claim Lodges election
until the very last vote was counted
viii Insist on Recount.
Declaring a Statewide recount
would show Col. william A. Gaston
was elected. the Democratic State
committee late today took out pre-
liminary papers for a recount of the
Senatorial ballots. The petitions
with signatures of voters. must be
filed within three days.
I'VE don't concede the election OF
Senator Lodge" Arthur Lyman,
chairman of the Democratic State
committee, said. There will be q
recount. and 1t will show Col. Cas-
ton as Lodges successor"
The Republican State committee
advised all city and town commit
tees to take steps to have every
Senatorial vote cast in the State
election recounted II such action
seemed necessary for the protection
of Lodges interests. The Liberal
Republican League issued a state
ment through its chairman, Conrad
w. Crocker. declaring the league
will demand a Statewide count in
.itw of Lodges slight plurality.
Lodge Is silent
THE league Is satisfied that a re-
count will Justify the claims now
made by the league that CASTOR was
actually elected by the people," the
statement said.
Senator Lodge had no statement
to make when informed he had been
reelected. Lodge. II was stated,
will have nothing to say until his
Democratic opponent comedies his
election.
Gov. Claiming Cox. Republican.
was elected governor by a plurality
of more than $4,000 over John Fitz-
Continued on Pace Three
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
MYSTERY ATTENDS
SHOOTING OF TWO
AT WOMAN'S HOME
S. G. Allegro Says Mrs.
Goldblum Shot Him,
But She Is Silent.
BOTH BADLY HURT
Barber May Die of Wounds in
Abdomen; Her Injury
Is in Neck.

A mysterious double tragedy in
volving the husband Of one family
and the attractive young wife of
another, occurred shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
Samuel George Allegra. who lives at
so5 Sixth street northwest. was shot.
probably mortally In the abdomen
and Mrs. Jacob Goldblum. of 76s Ho-
bart street northwest, sustained a
neck wound from a pistol bullet
while the two were together at the
Goldblum -hemel on Hobart street.
Both were taken to Emergency Hos
pital where they are being held for
investigation. Allegra is not ex-
pected to live. physicians say.
b Police last night were baffled to
know whether the man did the
shooting and attempted suicide.
whether the gun was fired by the
woman. or whether each inflicted
wounds on the other. No motive has
been assigned for the crime.
Both Remain silent.
Following the shooting, each has
maintained a strict silence except for
a brief statement by the man that
Mrs. Goldblum shot him. The wo-
man has refused to answer any ques-
tions.
Except for the bare facts con-
cerning the time and place. police
have been unable to learn anything
Following two pistol shots. Allegra
was seen to run from the house and
fall on the front porch of the house
next door. Immediate investiga-
tion revealed Mrs. Goldblum wound
ed and lying in the hallway of her
home.
Second Visit There.
The mystery Is accentuated by the
fact that Allegro is not believed to
have been a regular visitor at the
home. According to Jacob
husband of the wounded
woman. he was merely an acquaint-
ance and had visited the home only
one time, last Easter. The husband
was unable to furnish police with
a possible explanation of AllAg-a's
presence at the time of the shooting.
Allegra Is married and lives with
his wife at 90J Sixth street north
west He is joint owner f the
Mount Vernon barber shop, 92G Ninth
street north vest. The (iridblums.
to the husoan 1. have been
happily married for eight years.
They have two children, Georgia.
aged seven years. and Stella. .ged
three years.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

didate for State engineer ana sur
veyor in New York. He received
200, 900 votes.
Senator William NJ. Calder. and
his successor. DR.. Royal s. Cope
land. both expressed surprise at the
result and announced they would
continue their warm personal
friendship" Il believe they need
q doctor in the Senate" Copeland
said.
Election wasers totaliing $4,000
600 were paid In New York City.
The Hamilton. Ont. Spectator
sees revolt against the policy Of
exclusiveness which has character
lied the Harding administration" /"
The Toronto Globe blames the tariff
and the policy OF isolation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
BARKING DOG LEADS
TO PASTORS DEATH

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The bark
ing of his pet wolfhound disturb
ing worshippers in the Church of
the Assumption this morning. led
to the fatal injury of the Rev.
James Veit, so years old. pastor
of the church.
He died in Roosevelt Hospital
tonight from fractured skull
and internal injuries suffered in a
thirty-foot fall from q porch in
the rear of the rectory when a
wooden railing gave way as he
leaned against it, calling to the
dog to quiet it.
Several hundred persons knelt
in prayer in the church at the
time of the accident.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
MAIL EARLY DRIVE
OPENS FOR XMAS

Mail e-s-p-e-c-i-a-l-l-y early this
>hristmasi
All the signs point to the heaviest
christmas mail in history. Despite
his. however. the Post Office Depart
nent promises-provided the public
reeds properly the usual Mail Early"
;ampaign-to live up to its new slo-
.an: Deliver all Christmas mail by
loon, December 25."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
WILL PAY U. S.,
" SAYS CURZON
Sees, Friendship With
America, as Tradi-
tional PoI/'.

LONDON. Nov, s.-"We'Ii
pay our American debts"
Lord Curzon, British foreign
minister. said in speech
outlining his general poll
'cies here.
Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Stanley Baldwin
will sail for the United
States about the end of the
year to negotiate for re-
payment of the debt
Curzon insisted that friend
ship with America is a ira
ditional principle of British
policy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

when Lloyd George was battling
dukes and Bonar Law was FUSS
ing about changes in the tariff.
had the reputation of being a bi,
! of revolutionary. l was a So
cialist. And / am still a Socialist
But socialism today as I under
stand. is conservative in ideal
Its business is TO conserve all
that is best in the European civil
lization which the CHASTITY de-
structiveness of national imper-
ialism and reaction has shattered
to its very foundation.
Look at me. I'm not a reyo-
lutionary. ! am a sober. middle
aged man the father of a family
That's why l look with amaze
ment and alarm at the infantile
antics of the men who are play
ing with the fate of nations. A,
less serious crisis / should
have nothing to say against the
gay Lord Birkenhead. the ire
pressible boyishness of Winston
Churchill, the statuesque indol-
ence OF Lord Grey. and the moth
ingness' of Bonar Law. These
people are musing. They are
much> more amusing than Arthur
f1enueTsOn OF JOnn II. ClyneS.
Flags Lloyd George.
Labor leaders strike me as be-
ing serious men. Lloyd George Is
a joke. He goes hopping about
the country like a brisk little
sparrow. OF course, we all love
him. confess / can't help It,
But what sense in leaving world
affairs to be dealt with by a mix
ture of George Robey ian eccen-
trio English music hall comedian)
and Peter Pan.
"A year ago Gerany was making
bold fight but this year there has
been a relapse. Poisonous germs
scattered broadcast by Lloyd George
and his colleagues at Paris have ef-
fected lodgment. There Is no mis-
taking the syptoms. Germany is
worse today than ayear ago. She is
nearer the breaking point. The out
ward sign of all this is first noted
by a break in the currency"
First, there was the break in the
Russian ruble. then the Austrian
kronen. and now the German mark
Even the Ira and the franc are be-
Continued on Pare Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
u. S. FIRMS BID
FOR ITALIAN ROADS

ROME. Nov. s-Several American
nancial and industrial firms are
ushing representatives to Italy TO
resent bids for taking over the rail-
Dads. telegraph and telephone serv-
ces.
IT is hoped here that American firms
ill take over most of the telephone
ones and put IN an American sys-
en-" This would mean installation
apparatus costing many millions
Z dollars. Premier Mussolini said
e favored the idea.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
NEVADA DEFEATS
MARY PICKFORD

CARSON CITY. New. Nov. s.
Nary Pickford was defeated as po-
itical issue in Nevada.
Judge r. p. Latgan. who granted
Ter d divorce from owen Moore. at
.iindon. in 1920. was defeated for the
district judgeship by 4. G.. Ballard,
yho ran on an Anti Mary Pickford
Divorce" ticket
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

One Socialist in Wisconsin and one independent candidate
from Minnesota elected the House.
In the PRESENT Senate there 50 Republicans IS
and Progressive In the House
2o8 Republicans, Democrats, Socialist and FIVE
cances
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
French Senate Head Hurt.

PARIS. Nov. 6.-Leon Bourgeois.
president Of the French senate. was
injured In an automobile collision to-
day. Physicians said his condition
was not serious.