davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
DEMANDS WESTERN
MAN FOR SPEAKER
Governor Preus of Minnesota
Launches Boom for Repre-
sentative Anderson.
ATTACKS EAST'S CONTROL
West Does Not Like Congress
Organization and Wants st.
Lawrence Project.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. C., Nov. IL.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. IL.
Gov. ]. A. o. Preus OF Minnesota
launched boom here to-day for Rep
resentatve Sydney Anderson (Rep) of
his State for Speaker of the House. He
said one of the real reasons for the
defeat of Republicans in Tuesdays cleo
ton was the prominence of New Eng
landers in the control OF the Senate and
House.
THE upheaval in the West" said he,
lis due to a great extent to the unpopu-
larity and dissatisfaction with Congress
The West feels that it is controlled by
the East and in the interest of the
East"
Gov. Preus said he had no personal
feeling against New England statesmen.
but the people in his country do not like
the present lineup in the organization of
Congress. He also said that the St.
Lawrence Canal controversy had an
gered many Western Republicans.
With all respect to the splendid men,
such as President Coolidge, Speaker
Gillett and Senator Lodge, the Speaker
of the House, the majority leader of the
Senate. the presiding officer of the Sem
ate, the chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tlons Committee and the chairman of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee of the House all come from Mas
sachusetts. More Western men who
know Western needs are required to take
a leading part here.
For this reason Representative sgd
ney Anderson is being strongly urged
to become a candidate for speaker to
succeed Speaker Gillett. The opposi-
tion of many in New England. but es-
pecially New York, to the ST. Lawrence
waterway project is thoroughly resented
at time such as this when thousands
OF boshels of potatoes are rotting on the
farms because they cannot get cars to
ship them in.
"One day last week 1928 cars of
wheat were standing on the tracks at
Duluth and could not be unloaded be-
cause the warehouses were full and
because the boats would not take the
grain and transport it to Buffalo be-
causeS elevators and warehouses were
full, and these were full because there
were not cars available to carry the
grain to New York.
'In the face of such conditions New
York, its Chamber of Commerce, it's
splendid but misguided Governor are
opposing the st. Lawrence waterway so
that they may continue to take toll on
the farmers labor.
"If Gov.-elect Smith OF New York
takes the same attitude as his predeces-
sor he could not get enough votes in
the eighteen Western States interested
in the Great Lakes project for trans
portation purposes. to muster n corpo-
rails guard.
President Harding. who favors the
treaty, is popular but not Congress,
which our people feel is organized with
out due recognition to the West"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MISS ALICE SHAKES
THE MUSKOGEE DUST
Will Get Her Summer Clothes
and Quit the Place That
Insulted Her.

MUsKoGEE, Nov. 11.-Miss Alice Rob
ertson, the only woman in Congress,
who was defeated for reelection Tuesday
by the man she unseated in the Repub-
lican landslide of 1920. says she was
"insulted by the citizenship of the city
for which 1 long have fought and made
sacrifices" and that when she leaves
Congress next March she will come
back home to Muskogee just to get her
summer clothes.
Miss Robertson said she felt she had
not been treated fairly by the citizens
Of her home town. who rolled up a
heavy majority against her Tuesday.
'It was purely a business proposition
OF sending me back to Congress" she
said. II didn't want to run two years
ago. and it was only after much urging
that consented, but now I'm through.
For thirty-seven years I've lived in
Muskogee and was born within ten
miles of the city, and I have always
fought for the good of Muskogee. just
as / did while | was in Congress. II
I had 1t to do over again I'd do the
same things l have done in Congress
and vote just exactly as l did. l owe
Muskogee nothing"
Sawokla farm, bordering the city,
which Miss Robertson has owned since
1908, probably will be placed on the mar
ket soon as the last bit of property
listed in her name here. she said.
Miss Alice" as she is known in Mus
kogee, said she had nothing to come
back to here. She said she hadn't
penny of income here, and added:
There are a lot Of good homes open to
me-"
1t was reported that she has a place
waiting for her in the Woman's Bureau
of the Department of Labor in Wash
ington.
Would you take it If it were offered
to you?" she was asked.
i've got to do something, haven't /.
and l haven't cent income after /
leave Congress-" she answered.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WILLS WOMAN CLERK
TWO-FIFTHS OF ESTATE

The will of Charles p. Larzelere. for
many years owner and publisher of the
Daily Hotel Reporter, who died Novem-
Der in his home, SO Park avenue, New
Rochelle, was filed at White Plains yes
terday. 1t disposes of an estate esti-
mated at $4,000. Two-fifths goes to
Mrs. Harriet e. Larzelere, the widow;
one-fifth to the decedents son, Walter
b. Larzelere. and the remainder to
Josephine l.. Powers, who was in the
testator's office for many years. OF the
last named bequest Mr.. Larzelere said
II make this devise and bsquest to
Josephine l.. Powers in recognition and
appreciation of her long and faithful
services to me. which have largely con-
tributed to my success in business"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
DRY NAVY RUNS DOWN
WHISKY ARMADA BOAT
Chaser Gets Craft Returning
From Three Mile Limit.

With the seizure yesterday Of the
motor launch Greyhound. laden with
200 cases OF whisky, the dry navy
chaser Hansen, commanded by Capt.
j. II. Dizer. made the first capture OF a
vessel operating between the coast and
the whisky armada" anchored four
miles at sea. p. II. Johnson and George
lEngel, customs inspectors, effected the
seizure.
The Greyhound was overhauled
mile and half off Sandy Hook and
escorted into the Brooklyn army base
pier, where the contraband was un-
loaded Garry Wilson. of Bedford. n.
c., and Thomas Mccormick, of Perth
Amboy, n. j.. operators of the Grey
hound, were taken into custody. They
will be arraigned tomorrow before
Samuel +. Beason. United States Com
missioner at Hoboken.
The whisky taken from the Grey
hound, according to Wilson. was loaded
on from a liquor schooner anchored
three and a half miles off shore Sleeps
head Bay and Coney Island. The cargo
is valued at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LA GUARDIA'S OPPONENT
FILES RECOUNT WRIT
Frank Forces Election Board
to ShoD Cause.

Henry Frank. Democrat, defeated by
r. III. La Guardia. Republican. for Con-
gress in the Twentieth district, filed a
Supreme Court order with the Board of
Elections yesterday to compel the board
TO show cause why the ballots should
not be examined. Frank charges the
former President OF the Board OF Alder
men with fraud, intimidation, attempted
bribery of election officials and inac-
curate canvassing Of votes.
The order is returnable tomorrow.
Accompanying It Is a petition with sup
porting affidavits charging that the re-
turns are false and untrue. The vote a.
declared by the board of inspectors was
La Guarda S.492, Frank s,224. Karlin,
Socialist. 5,26l, and Salutsky. Workers
party, 95. Defective ballots numbered
51t and I'll were counted blank.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Ye smuEglers OF rum,
Beware of the crew
And the captain bold
OF the KickaDooi

The captain of mysterious fishing
smack ambling around in Atlantic
waters six or seven miles off Cape May
N. r.. evidently is Irish. He must have
his little joke. For more than a week
he has Haunted the Coast Guard cutter
Klclxapoo and repeatedly declined the
invitations of the Government whiskey
chaser to come within the three mile
limit for a game Of hide and seek"
The chase goes merrily on as the
little rum runner. "owned by prominent
citizens" according to the correspondent
at Cape May, persistently turns her
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Fleet Whisky Runner Eludes
Coast Cutter in Weeks Chase

stern to the Kickapoo and scoffs. The
fishing smack Is n faster vessel than the
Kickapoo.
The ire of the prohibition navy has
been aroused and while the captain of
the smack so far has kept his craft in
the unreformed region outside the three
mile limit a determined effort is being
made to prevent the contraband-laden
vessel from landing her cargo.
Cape May prohibltionists have volun-
teered to stand guard along the beach
to lay violent hands upon the "unre-
generate rum runners IL they come
ashore and
In Volsteads name
The captain and crew
Will do their best
With the Kckapoo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
NINE WOMEN STEAL
TOGRATIFY VANITY
Four Shoplifters Get Prison
Sentences-0ne Is a Girl
of II Years.

Women. whose desire for pretty
clothes led them to steal. made up the
majority of ten shoplifters arraigned
in Special Sessions yesterday before
Justices Kernochan, McInerney and
Murphy.
Nine of the prisoners were women.
of four who drew prison sentences
one was a girl of II and the other a
man of 6S. The others were let off
with small fines and warnings.
Mary Goldstein, II. of 149S Madison
avenue. was sent to Inwood House
until she is 81, following her conviction
of stealing dress valued at $A.7o from
a Broadway department store. Miss
May Mangan, probation officer. told
the court the girl had been convicted
on several occasions in Childrens
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
COURT RULINGsSAVES
$2,OOO,OOO FOR CITY
Property OUners Assessed
for CIosson Aue. SeUer.

By decision yesterday in the Brook
lyn Supreme Court Justice James G.
Cropsey saved the city of New York
nearly $2.000.0o0 of the cost of construct
ing the Classon avenue sewer.
Justice Cropsey neld that the city
must pay only a tenth of the cost. while
property owners benefited must stand
the remainder. The property owners
contended the city should pay two
thirds.
The total cost was s3,254.769. OF this
amount. $344.a5s was borne by the city.
The total number of parcels of prop
erty affected by the assessment Is
1880. The total OF property owners is
no fewer than Bliss.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

SWISS CHEMIST HERE
TO STUDY OUR MARKET
DR.. Kaufman InUited by
American Concerns.

DR. A. A. Kaufman, for several years
professor Of organic chemistry at the
University OF Geneva and well known IN
r,nrope as a scientist on alkaloids and
the inventor OF "A process for the produc-
ton Of synthetic quinine. arrived In this
clty yesterday by the Aqultania. He was
invited here by chemical industries 20
study the possibilities of America as a
market for the product of the Allondon
factory OF la Plaine In Geneva, Of
which he is the head.
While In New York DR.. Kaufman
will be the guest of ]. r. Dockendorff,
persdent Of the Black Diamond steam
ship Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
wJZ-Newark westinghouse


$50 p. M.--ReadIngs and records from THE
Bubble Books That Sing" Ralph Mayhem.
T:0O-Adventure stories for older boys anu
girls. reading from "A Maid of Old Man
haitian"
7:30-"Story of the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Children" Charles H. Warner.
7:45-Talk by Commissioner Lewis of Tren-
ton, N. J.
s:oo-Concert. Walter Mills. barytone; HELEN
Sin!galllano, violinist.
s;45-"Unique Characters of screendom. -
Mary Alden.
0 9:00-Continuation of program by Helen sini-
galliano.
:3o-"As You Like It." Mona Margon.
8: :00 to 10:00-Arlington time signals, wealth
er forecast.
10 o:o1-Continuation of program by Mona
Morgan. 80
WGY-( -(Schenectady) General Electric Co.,
400 Meters.
4:30 p. M.--Vesper services with sermon.
KDKA-Pittsburgh westinghouse.
4:30 p. M.--Children's Bible story The Rev
W. A. Logan.
4:45-vesper services of shadyslde Presby--
terian Church.
7:s0-ssrvces of Emory Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
KYW-Chicago westinghouse.
30 p. M.-Radio chapel services conducted
by the Rsv. Charles Kristian Osborn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Three Hunting Tales
Vie for Seasons Prize

IN EER are reported as numer-
Gus in Sullivan county this
year, and hunting tales also
are plentiful. Here are three of
the latest:
James Coach of Glenwild shot a
fine buck election day. He left ii
in the woods while he went home
TO get his automobile. On his re-
turn he found that some one had
stolen the animal.
Leo Nestor, living south OF Mon
ticello, says he saw a buck racing
across his dooryard Friday after
noon. He seized a hammer and
chased the deer for 500 yards,
when it lodged and got away.
Herman Berger of Monticello
was driving his automobile, in
which were four companions. when
the car hit a bump, discharging his
rife. After passing through his
leg, he reported. the bullet went
through the gas tank. knocked two
spark plugs from the engine and
ripped a hole in the radiator.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
:. J. pnEEN CHIEF CLERK.

Tho Justices Of the Appellate Division
pf tho Suprs rsme Court have selected
Iohn J. Breen OF 50i West 1850 street to
succeed tho late Clifford Boese ns chiei
clerk OF the Equity term of the Supreme
Court. IL was announced yesterday. Mr.
Breen has fillcd the position temporarily
since the death OF Mr. Boese In March.
Tfe began court work as a Supreme
Court attendant twentyAoight years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HAMBURG REGAINs BIG DOCK.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
HAMBURG. Oct. 2s.--The great floating
dock built by the firm of Voss & Blohm
here for the liner Bismarck has been re-
purchased from the British Government.
The dock, with the liner were to have
been turned over to the British under
the treaty agreement, but the dock was
never actually delivered.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ANNIE OAKLEY HURT IN CRASH

DAYroNA. Fla. Nov. 11.-Annie Oak
ley of Leesburg. Fla, long noted as
daring horsewoman and crack shot with
Buffalo Bills Wild West show, was
seriously injured in an automobile acci-
dent yesterday, when her machine over
turned on the Dixie Highway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
TOWN BUYS 500 CoFFINs.

BERLIN, Oct 2S.-Officials of little
village in Thuringia have purchased
wholesale 500 coffins, enough for every
one in the city, to assure residents that
they will not be victims of increasing
prices.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CALIFORNIA DRY BY 29,621.
r:igbteenth Amendment voted
part of state Constitution.

sac Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Eigh-
teenth Amendment 10 the Federal Con-
stitution with the Vostead act, has been
voted "A part Of the California laws by
a majority OF 29.621 votes. The vote
wes. For. 4o7.952 against, S7S.33i.
First returns indicated an overwhelm-
lsrr defeat OF the measure. but tho mega
tive mejority was cut down by belated
re- Irns
The dry victory came after prohibition
.propc sals had been voted down at inter-
tRN for ten years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

FOR RENT--one Groom apartment,
nicely furnished for light house.
G27-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
TIMES ARE HARD FOR
THE SCAND|NANANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-(U. PD-
The scandinavian countries are strug-
Cling in a period of deep depression
that will be long one, according to
advices received by the Department of
Commerce.
Unemployment in Scandinavia is ex-
tremely serious. Employers struggl-
ing along on a narrow margin claim
that wage must be further reduced
before they can enter competitive
markets .s...
Reports show the money market
tight, prices are declining; shipping Is
on the increase but without much re-
turn in profit; iron and steel produc-
tion is reduced to a minimum the
pulp and paper markets are rising
but prospects for winter shipments not
promising.
Belgium however, is making rapid
industrial improvement, markets are
firm and food and construction indus
tries active.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
ST. CATHERINE $ DAY
OBSERVED BY SPINSTERS

PARIS, Jan. IA. PD-St. Cath
crimes Day is the day when all young
French girls who have attained the
age of 25 without finding husband
put on the bonnet of spinsterhood, al
though this does not necessarily mean
that they forthwith abandon all hope
of finding a suitable mate.
The girls who work in the Paris
dressmaking establishments made
high holiday on that day, and those
among them who had become st,
GATHERINGS" wore lace bonents made
by their comrades.
In groups they walked along the
boulevards, generally five or six
abreast. arms linked, with the bonnet
wearers in the front rank and all their
escort of friends following. The work.
ing girls We'd with each other in the
fancy costumes they wore.
Wedding groups are popular, with
the bride" beautifully dressed in
silk, accompanied by bridegroom
in comic costume.
The Three Musketeers, with cloak
and sword, slouched hat and white
feather, were to be seen walking
proudly along the boulevards follow
ed by their admiring friends, but the
Musketeers voices proclaimed them
girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
.-aEdSf 3 OFe8OnlaO
Az rNpEPENpENr NEwspAE

Published Daily. and semi-weekly. AZ
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
4 Entered at the post office at Pendle-
bon, Oregon. as second class malt mat
Ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, SU9 Security Building.
Washington, d. 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
an news dispatches credited to it or
aot otherwise credited in this paper and
hlso the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
WOMAN LIVED ON
NOTHING BUT MILK
Mrs. Lynch Suffered Fourteen
Years from Case of
Stomach Trouble.

For fourteen years my life was
just one unbroken period of misery on
account of the awful suffering | en-
dured FROM stomach trouble. but |
believe l am the happiest woman in
town now since Tanlac restored me to
health" said Mrs. Frances E. Lynch.
6S1l sixteenth Ave, y. f. Seattle,
Wash.
Il was confined to my bed for more
than half the time. and although l
tried everything under the sun knew
of or ever heard ahonr. Il was no
use. | had forgotteA h't Il good
nights sleep was like. c int retain
anything on my stomach. and lived
for weeks ON nothing but milk.
II have splendid appetite now and
eat things that for years | didn't dare
to touch never have Il trace of in
digestion and am feeling just like a
different person. Such results as /
have received from Tanlac are enough
to make anybody happy"
Tanlac is sold in pendleton by
Thompsons Drug store and by lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
OHIO COLLEGE BOASTS !
CLEAN Dozen PUR|TANS

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Jan al. NJ
S.)-Purity clubs in universities have
pothing on "The Clean Dozen club
here.
This club is made up Of q dozen
ma!s students at Defiance College
who room on the first floor OF Sis
son Hall, the mems dormltory.
BY way of suiting the punishment
for infraction of their rules to the
name of the organization, it is de-
creed that each member who breaks
one of the regulations of the club
must chew square inch of soap.
Club rules follow:
"In order to create wholesome
atmosphere, and promote clean
speech and pure minds, we agree to
comply with the rules of this orga-
nization and will not hesitate to
make those who refuse to join un-
welcome in our midst.
mo swearing will be tolerated.
mo vulgarity will be permitted.
Penalty for swearing shall be to
chew one piece of soa pone-half an
Inch square ten times per vile word.
Penalty for vulgarism, such as
Iunclean stories, shall be to chew one
piece of soap one inch square twen-
| ty five times vigorously.
Members Of the club have the
right to inflict whatever further pun
ishment they deem fit II necessary to
secure compliance of the members
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

adversty may often be turned into asset if you go
about right This is not thought for has been
expressed for ages THE old proverb about every cloud
having silver lining. But there more fitting time
this harness up troubles and make them pull you
out of the ditch if you find yourself there.
The business depression ugly face but there are
positive advantages about the situation will but look for
them individual who finds his income curtaed be ne ditch
digger banker learns something about the value OF
dollar and accordingly He learns through necessity to dis
tnguh between what essential and what not In other
practices economy and he does ne finds that his
money goes farther than it did.
industrial forced to retrench comes
dferena between what of service and what is not Thee
general house cleaning under and it IS good hlng IL
is good thing employe well employer because un-
the viewpoint the valuable man stands out Tor wha ne
the ndoen reegated to the rear where
he belongs. I ,
There will be decided benefits from the demand for strict
attention to the subject and all public expenditures Those
who demand heavy reductions will not get what they want
but they will get than they think they do The new spirit
calls for close scrutiny of anything calling for expenditures
Therefore the project doubtful merit will find rough shedding
and defeat where few it would have gotten by
Public officials in whatever capacity they may serve know they
are being observed that they must render real service
they be upheld Therefore while may not see the tax
reductions will hope for will get more for our money
This time for foolish optimism but neither is it time
for undue pessmism The who looks on period OF de-
preston unxed evil mistaken There many COM
pensato features about the present situation The thing to do
seek them out and profit by hem This something that
all may do be they rich poor DID, young middle aged
The best New Years wish the East Oregonan offer to its
readers the hope that during the coming they may have
good in turning their adversites into assets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT--sleeping ROBIN suitable
for or 2 gentlemen.-Phone 729-J.