davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Proctor Leads Race for
GoUer1.Or iys Vermont

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 12.-With
returns from nearly half Of the state
tabulated, Redfeld Proctor, of Proctor.
marble manufacturer, and son of the
late Senator Proctor, was leading Lieu
tenant Governor Abram w. Foote, of
Cornwall, by comfortable majority in
the Republican primary contest for
nomination for Governor.
The vote from 106 cities and towns
out of 247 in the state gave Foot 5,210;
Proctor, 7,277.
The Republican gubernatoriai nomi-
nation involved the only contest in
either party. The following candidates
we're nominated without opposition:
For United States Senator: Con-
gressman Frank l.. Greene, Republican,
OF st. Albans; Dr.. William B. Mayo,
Democrat, of Northfield.
For Governor: j. Holmes Jackson
Democrat, of Burlington. For Repre-
sentative, 1st District: Frederick G.
Fleetwood, Republican, of Morrisville; (;
James E. Kennedy, Democrat, Of Essex
For Representative, End District; :;
Congressman Porter H. Dale, Repub-
lican, of Island Pond; John j. Wilson,
Democratic, of Bethel.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Maine Results Held To
assure Victory irs Fall

Y'Tona TIE TrsaaMs's Washington Barens
WASHINGTON. Sept. IL. Repub-
Iican leaders in Congress and Eepub-
lican political chieftains to-day hailed
the result of the election yesterday in
Maine as certain forernnner OF Re
publican victory in November The
Republican majority was approximately
SO, 900.
1t was declared that the election of
Senator Hale and OF the Republican
ticket by large majorities for an Off
year left virtually no doubt that the
Republicans would sweep the North,
East and West in November.
Moreover, it was pointed out, the
Maine outcome Indicated that the pco-
rie were stftl prepared to give support
10 the Harding administration and to
q Republican Congress, and that the
disaIfection Of which. much has been
said by the Democrats either did not
exist or, IN any event, did not ;nure
to the benefit of the Democratic party
Senator Medill Mccormick. chairman
Of the Republican Senatorial Commit
tee, who was in Maine campaigning re-
Gently, said America knew now "how
the elections are going" He invited
Senator Walsh, Of Massachusetts,, who
is the chairman of the Democratic SEN
storial Committee, and former Governor
Cox, to ponder on the Maine result.
Senator Hale, of Maine, who was re-
elected. made this comment: II am
naturally very much pleased with the
results of the election in Maine. The
great majority for our ticket indicates,
4 LAX Il
we'll satisfied with the present state
administration, with the Administra-
tion at Washington and with the work
OF the Republican Congress"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
South Carolina Rejects
Blease by $4,000 Vofes
speeial Dispatch 20 Ths T,risane

hpcctnt DlsposcH 10 fNt fFtohHc
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Sept. H. South
Carolina. voters in to-day's Guberna-
torial run-off primary again repudiated
Cole L. Blease, twice Governor of the
state, famous for his anti-war utter
ances during the Wilson Administra-
tion, in favor Of x-Lieutenant Cover
nor Thomas G.. Mcleod, Iawyer-farmer
of Lee County. Mcleod was generally
ciassed as conservative and was bit
terfy opposed to se-called Bleaseism,
which he characterized as a de-
termined effort to array one class
against another.
Practically complete unofficial re-
turns from all but 129 boxes indicate
that McLeod's majority will exceed 49,
900. Blease was first nominated as
South Carolina's Chief Executive in
1910 and was renominated in 1919. His
effort to again occupy the Governors
chair, seeking the Office for third
time, is said to be unprecedented in the
political history Of the state. His fol-
lowing in the first primary, held ON
August 29, again proved to be strong,
and he led Mcleod, the runner-up, by
10000 votes, the votes of three
other gubernatorial candidates, how
ever, necessitating a run-off primary.
Biease polled virtually the same vote
as in the initial primary, but practi-
cally all votes cast for other candidates
on August % seem to have been won by
Mcleod
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Ship Men Defer Action
On London Conference
Association Takes Up Hague
Rules, Tariff Bill on Re-
nairs and New Fees N.

The executive committee Of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tion, which met yesterday at IL Broad
way, deferred decision on attend
ance at the International Shipowners'
Convention in London next November
Among other matters which were taken
up but upon which no definite action
was taken were The Hague rules, the
new fees to be imposed by the Depart
ment of Commerce and the ship re-
pair section of the tariff bill.
Winthrop L. Marvin, president
of the association, said that an an
nouncement on some of these questions
would be made within few days. 1t
Is understood that the owners will pro-
pose an amendment to the tariff bill.
which will make it more liberal for
American steamship companies. Under
the terms of the present bill Ameri-,
can ships would be required to pay a
duty of 80 per cent on all major re-
pairs performed abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

so Broad Street. Shipping mss jstst
enssd IN the proposed biil kags hssi
invited
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

some minor fraction OF the whole year,
or whose ambition Is to drive the na~
tion TO socialism In desperation for
coal. or who deny the public right TO
any voice.
"But the public is sick Of periodic
warfare and futile attempts at solution
and something has got to be done with
a strong right ARM
Secretary Hooyer's address was the
high note in asy Of activity eentering
around the chemical show st Grand
Central Palace, There were other
speeches there during the day s1d last
night At the saIesneY's dinner tho
newly elected president, John w. Boyer,
Of the Mathieson Alkali Works, intro.
duced Or. Charles II. Herty, who acted
as toastmaster. Theodore X. l.. Loud,
OF the New York Quininc and Chemical
Works, who should have finished his
year In the presidency by presiding at
this dinner, died on August 10.
The other speaker was Francis IA.
Sisson, vice-president Of the Guaranty
Trust Company.
Hundreds See Display
Hundreds visited the display In
Grand Central Palace during The day
and there was large audience in the
evening, when speeches were made in
the auditorium by Joseph Il. Ransdell,
United States Senator from Louisiana,
who talked on "The Age of Chemistry
as Viewed by a Southerner"; General
Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical
warfare service, whose topic was "The
Use Of Toxic War Gases in Pest Ex-
termination" c. n. De Long, Of the
chemical division Of the United States
Department of Commerce, who talked
on "How the Department Of Commerce
Can Serve the Chemical Industry"
One of the most attractive exhibits
displayed at the show is q collection of
diamonds and rubies manufactured by
a process known only to German
chemists.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Democrats Name Bruce
As Frances Opponent
Maryland Renon.iIaates Al Six
Of les Representatives.; Only
TsUo Drys Get ON Ticket

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Virtually
complete returns from yesterdays
Senatorial and Congressional primary
show the nomination of William
Cabell Bruce, of Baltimore, as the
Democratic candidate to contest the
reelection of Joseph Irwin France to
the United States Senate at the
November election. Senator France
won decisive victory over John w.
Garrett, secretary of The Washington
armament conference, while Mr.. Bruce
cornered Democratic fight. Each will
have in the neighborhood of ninety
delegates to their respective nominat-
ing conventions. Sixty-seven are
necessary to a choice.
All the incumbent Representative
were renominated, five Of the six be-
ing unopposed. The Congressional
ticket follows:
First District-T. Alan Goidsborough,
Democrat; no Republican candidate
named as yet. Mr.. Goldsborough, a dry,
easily defeated Alexander NJ. Jackson
listed as wet. and Albert w. Sisk, who
favors government control Of the
liquor business.
Second District-State Senator Mil
lard F. Tydings. Democrat, wet; A. A.
Blakeney, Republican incumbent, dry
Third District - Antony Dimarco,
Democrat, wet; John Philip Hill, Re-
publican incumbent. wet.
Fourth District. Charles Linthi-
cum, Democratic incumbent, wet; no
Republican candidate yet named
Fifth District-Ciarence NJ Roberts,
Democrat, wet; Sydney E. Mudd, Re-
publican incumbent, wet,
Sixth District-Frank Mish. Demo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Benjamin Griffith Leads
Republicans in Colorado

DENVER, Sept. 12-William E.
Sweet, of Denver, was leading in the
first twenty-five precincts reporting in
the Democratic contest for the nomina-
tion for Governor. These precincts
were scattered throughout the state and
included only one from Denver. The
totals were: Sweet, 57S; Fred Sabin,
La Junta, 453; 3. l., Jefferson, Steam
boat Springs, 189.
IN the Republican contest for Gov
ernor Benjamin Griffith, of Denver, was
leading Lieutenant Governor Earl
Cooley, of Trinidad, on returns from
fifteen scattered precincts. The totals
were: Griffith, 220; Cooley, 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

crat, wet; Frederick Zihlman. Repub-
iican incumbent, ciassed as dry by
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Plans for the meeting are being ar
'anged by Captain N, r.. Proctor. seere-
AIRY Of the Fidelity Marine Association,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Hoover Insists
On Strong-Arr,n
Coal Remedy V
Speaking for Government,
Tells Chemists There Ia
Solution Without Nation
alization or Socialism
Says Survey viii Show 1t
Assails Biennial Quarrel i'm
Industry, Spectators,
Waste and Labor Leaders

Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce, spoke for the Harding Admin
istration last night when he said:
Something has got to be done to the
coal industry with a strong right
arm" Mr.. Hoover made this remark
in an address delivered before the
American Chemical Industry Salesmen's
Association at the Hotel Commodore.
There is a solution Of the chaotic
conditions that can bc achieved with
nut naturalization and without plung~
ing US into socialism, said MIR. Hoov-
cr. Certain basic changes must be
made in the operation OF this indus
try, and in making these changes we
must act upon adequate, accurate in
formation. A national coal commission
can get this.
Decries Waste In Industry
"There are $500 too many bitumi-
nous mines and 100000 too many peo-
pie in the coal business This waste
Of labor, of capital and of coal leves
tremendous tribute on the entire coun-
try. Investment in the industry is ex-
tremely speculative. Distribution costs
are excessive. The operators vibrate
from bankruptcy to extortionate profits
and the public is paying far more
for its coal than would be necessary
from stabilized industry
1.-THE largest contributor to over-ex-
pansion of the industry is now the
almost regular biennial quarrel with
its undue prior demand for coal snd
it's subsequent shortage with tempo
rary high profits. Intermittent opera
tion also arises in the chronic annual
shortage of railway cars because suf
ficient car supply for the short-peak
period is economically impossible to
the railways. bad system of distri-
button OF cars to mines by the railways
contributes also, because under the
present system the fly by night opera
tor has right to demand his quota
of cars in times of good demand and
parafyzes the ability of the systematic
mines to comply with their contracts
or to maintain regular operation.
There is inadequate storage at points
of consumption TO take up slack from
seasonal and daily intermittent pro
duction.
Denounces Minorities
II recognize that stabilization of the
industry, or anything that lends stabil
ity to the industry, is opposed by
small minority Of speculative operators
who use the periodically disturbed
production to reap q recurrent harvest
1t would be opposed, on the other side.
by some of the more narrow minded
labor leaders who contend that their
object in all industry is to reduce the
number of hours of actual labor to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

resi- drive is ON against Chairman y.
Henry Roraback. who also Ii Oh the na-
tional committees. with Mayer Charles
A. Gates of Wiilfmantic as the cppos-
ing candidate. Gates in backed by At
torney General Healy, former national
Committeeman; John r. King, of
Bridgeport. and Colonel Isaac Ulsman.
Of New Haven. They claim victory.
The insurgent forces say that the re-
election OF Rcraback as state chairman
would give comfort TO the enemy at
the polls in November.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Maritime Exchange Will
Discuss Subsidy Saturday

A meeting will be held Saturday
noon at the Maritime Exchange, so
Broad Street, to discuss the ship sub
sidy bill. The principal speakers will
be United States Senator William
Calder and Representative Bend, Sew
eral prominent ship owners viii also
speak
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
DuPre ahead in Race for
CONGRESS- in Louisiny,l

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-H. Gar
land Dupre, Representative from the
Cd District, was leading his opponent.
A. T. Higgins, of efferson Parish. ac-
cording TO returns from to-day's
Democratic primary The vote was,
Dupre, 2,644; Higgins, 1876. This in,
cludes seventy-dve precincts in New
Orleans and few scattered precincts
in the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

Maurice Roy, Ted Roy and Roy
ConnOr arrived home the first of the
week from a camping, hunting and
fishing trip, while away they visited
Olive Lake, Canyon City, Heppner
and other points.
Mrs. James .Arnharg was shopping
in Pilot Rock and ulher points
Mrs. james Arnberg was shopping
in Pilot Rock Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gable were
visitors here Thursday.
Miss Laura Johnson spent the
Weekend here, the guest of Miss
Portia Kidwell.
Mrs Fred Groves entertained Sat
urday afternoon, the occasion being
the fourth birthday Anniversary Of
her son Paul. The following little
folks were present: Margaret Fan
ming, MeTvin and ThelbCrt Bolin, Ma
define and Shirley Michael stephen
and Howard Fletcher, Edwin Fletcher,
Dennis Acton. Eugene and Norman
Smith and Raymond Beck. The
mothers present We're Mrs. Orville Ac-
ton, Mrs. Virgil Smith, Mrs. Hazel
Michael and Mrs. Lewis Beck.
Mr. and Mrs G. f. cole and chill
drcn ana Miss Brulah Kinder were
Pendleton visitors Wednesday,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

dents were dismissed until the af
ternoon when lessons We're assigned
for the next day. They were then
dismissed until Tuesday morning,
Forty-nine students are enrolled in
the high school and more will prob
ably enter later. This years en-
rollmcnt of high school students is
far in excess of that of other years.
Under the direction of Coach Buster
the boys are beginning football prac-
tice.
with the exception of three teach
ers this year the faculty remains
unchanged. This is Mr.. Hadleys
third year as principal of the school
The faculty is made up of the fol-
lowing:
Superintendcnt---O. c. Hadlcy.
High school--LOrcn Busler, Mil
dred Christensen and Kathryn Nor
gan.
Eighth grade--J. w. LuttrCtt.
Seventh grade-Altha Chandler.
Fifth and sixth grade-Blanche
Scharmann
Williams.
Primary--EVa GcisS.
Scott Banistor of La Crosse, Wn.,
has been au Athena visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Prestbye have
rented the home of Sanford Stone
and have already moved there.
George and Dick Winship return
ed home Wednesday from Salem
where they visited with relatives.
Mrs. Gross and Miss Nerna Gross
were Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
They will leave in October for Long
Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gcrking and
daughter Blanche were visitors at
the Walla Walla sanitarium at Col
l"ge Place, Wash, Sunday. They
were accompanied home by Miss Lii
liam Geriing who submitted to an
operation for the removal of her
tOnsils on Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. " Macken and
, children arrivedd home Friday even
ing from their home at Perrydale
! Oregon, where they spent the summer
vacation. Mr.. Mackcn is entering up
on his third year as principal of the
Pilot Rock grammar school
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Jourdan and
two months old son are here from
their home at Redmond, Oregon visit
ing Mrs. Jourdans mother Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Mrs. Jourdan was for
merly Miss Edith Wilson.
Mrs. Walter Smith spent Saturday
in Pendleton shopping and visiting
relatives.
c. J. Miller and L. T. Roy hav"
been on the sicl; list this week. Pilot
Rock is entertaining siege of Ia
grippe and Il number Of our citizens
have been ill.
Mrs. Arthur Iascall' and Mrs. Fred
HaScaIl were shopping in Pilot Rock
rhursd9f.
Gail Royer had the misfortune IT,
run nail into his foot Sunday after
noon and was unable to attcnd the
first two days of school,
Mr., and Mrs. Beryl Burlington of
PrndIcton were guests Thursday at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grove
in this city.
The Pilot Rock grammar school
opened Monday morning September
II. The enrolment is as follows: Pri-
mary grades. Miss Noight teacher en-
rollmnnt 2S: intermediate grades,
Nrs Stanley teacher. enrolment 20;
upper grades, Mr.. N1ckcn teacher,
enrolment 22, mal,irg total of S5.
Mrs. Charles Wilson who spent
0art of the summer "t the Brading
ranch arrived home the first of the
week.
Marvin ROY was business visitor
to Pcndleton Thursday.
Emmett Kidwell has accepted a po.
s'tion in Pendleton and departed Sun
day for that city.
Another birthday party Of the week
among the little folks of Pilot Rock
was that of little Charles Cole Jr.
who celebrated his fourth birthday
with n partv in tn" grove Sunday aft
@rnOon. His guests We're Patrick Cas-
sidy, Lawrence and Sid Mackcn. Bar
bare and Irene Ettcr. Irma and Vir-
"inia Humphrey. Camille Stanley,
Howard Done. Louise and Jack Mil
'or, Jack and Billy Etter, Mary and
Jimmie Truman, Harry Kissnge,.
Geraldine Carncs and Mable Matth-
cWs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Ettcr motorcd to
Pendleton Wednesday,.
=. G. Kcstcr was transacting busi-
ness in Pcndlcton Tuesday.
The first of the social activities Of
the Pilot Rocl. high school will he
Friday evening Sept. :, when the
Freshman reception will he given.
Mrs. c. II. Bcitol arrived Sunday
from the Burton Hutchison ranch
whore she spent the summer. She will
spent the winter here with her daugh-
ter Mrs. r. Hinklc.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Beck and son
RAYMOND arrived Saturday from their
sumner home in tho mountains. They
viii spend the winter here.
Frank Kapp Jr. ana Miss Marie
Nettic Of I'kiah passed through Pilot
Rock Tuesday cnroutc home from
Pendleton. While in PendlctOn they
secured a marriage license and were
married Thursday Sept. If.
Mrs. e. II. Castcel and infant Gau-
"hter Muriel, arrived home Tuesday
from st. Anthony's hospital in Pendle-
ton.
mass meeting of tho legal voters
of Pilot Rock will be held in the Odd
Fellows building Monday evening
Sept % to nominate a citizens ticket
for all the town Officers to be elected
ut the November election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
s. ENROLLED IN GRADE
SCHOOLS AT PILOT ROCK
lEnst Oregonian Special }

PILOT ROCK, Sept. 1S.-C. G. Bra
cher and family arrived home Sunday
from Seaside where Mrs. Bracher and
children spent the summer.
DR.. II. A. Schneider is bacl; In Pilot
Rock again after spending several
days in Ukiah on professional busl-
ness.
Miss Vernetta Voight arrived Sat
urday to take charge of the primary
grades in the Pilot Rock grammar
school.
Miss Mary Truman celebrated her
eighth birthday anniversary with a
party at her home here Saturday She
had as her guests the following little
girls: Gretchen Schock, Madeline Fan
ing, Fern Douglas, Maxine Casteel,
Ida Ulman, Frances Hascall, Louise
Miller, Norma Humphrey Barbara
Etter, Irene Ettcr and Ruth Truman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

ARKON, o., sept. lS.-"Swcdish
stew" made by judicious Combina-
ton Of fresh beef cabbage, potatoes.
onions carrots, beans, marrow bones
and seasoning, which is served ut the
county Jail three times week, is the
most popular dish among county pris-
oners. It's almost impossible to get
enough of it made to satisfy the ro-
bust appetitcs of the law viulators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
We Can We'll Imagine II

She dug her wrists into the deep
sockets of her eyes. Blurred by the
gesture she say him only dimly.-
tllarpCr's MagazinCD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

Girls who want to accept the latest
fashion and have their names en-
bridercd on their hose must either
have short names or long legs. Girls
its gotta be one or the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
STARTED At ATHENA
Cast orcgonian speciaD

ATHENA. Sept 1S.--Thc Athena
school opened Monday morning, Sep
temhcr nth with Il large enroll
ment. After registering the stu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

There isn't much difference be-
tween sight and vision except when
You make the mistake of calling a
woman one when you mean the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

When a man is doing something he
knows he cannot afford to do he cap
always prove that it's someone else's
fault
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
BY JUNTUS

The young lady next door says she
asked her friend, the prohibition
agent why he didn't appear in Round
Up garb, whereupon he replied that
he was a plain clothes man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

one of the worst bOres we have
ever known reformed after developing
the habit of talking to himself.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Travers Island Selected
for Irish Athletic Tryouts
Watson, Conqueror of Ray,
and Walter to Race.

Travers Island. the summer home OF
the New York A. c., has been definitely
selected as the scene of the final track
and field tryouts for the Irish race
games. This announcement was made
yesterday by Frederick w. Ruben, sec
retary-treasurer of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, after a consultation with
M. p. Halpin and other officials of the
New York A. C. The date selected is
Friday afternoon, July IA, and for the
convenience Of athletes and officials the
events will not be started until 4 80
o'clock
At first it was felt that it would not
be necessary to conduct tryouts TO de-
termine the makeup of the track and
field team, but so many unexpected ap-
plications for consideration have been
received at A. A. u headquarters that 1t
was deemed advisable TO conduct try
outs 70 learn the condition of the ath-
letes who want to he considered.
Tryouts will be held in Chicago and
other cities on July 9 and the athletes
who make a creditable showing will be
sent here to compete in the final tryouts
July IA.
Ray Watson Of the Kansas City A. c..
conqueror of Joie Ray, holder of many
worlds records and national champion
ship titles. is the latest athlete to make
known the fact that he is a candidate
for the Irish team. Watson has beaten
Ray three times in the last four races
and last Saturday at Chicago he ran a
mile in 4 rs 1-5. beating both Ray and
Larry Shields, the latter the intercolle-
giate one mile champion.
Walter Higgins of Columbia. the in
tercollegiate two mile champion. has
| also announced his intention of trying
for the team
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Columbia Busy With
Old Rowing Question
Rice May Go to Yale and
Glendon Come Here.

With the end of the rowing season the
annual question whether Jim Rice will
be Columbia's coach again crops M.
Certain wiseacres say that the Blue and
Whites veteran mentor will desert the
Lion for Yale and that Richard A. Glen-
don will be the rowing boss at Columbia
IN September.
1t is possible that there Is some truth
in that. Glendons contract with the
Naval Academy has terminated, and the
coach of the great Navy eight has de-
clared that he will not return to An
napolis In .he fall. Jim Rice may not he
avorse to getting a change of scene. AT
Columbia he gets about sixty candidates
every year and large number of them
are nothing to talk about. Up at New
Haven 256 aspirants came out for the
Yale crew. With such a large number
Rice could turn out a couple of fine
eights every year.
Rice has been at Columbia since 1896
and came with fine reputation. In
1914 the Blue and White scored its tri-
uinph at the classic, with Pennsylvania,
Washington. Wisconsin, Cornell and
kyracuse the contenders.