davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
MINNESOTA DEMOCRAT Is
= T. + + 4 i T. Il T. + 4
NAMED FOR POSITION OF
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

+ WASHINGTON, Nov. G. y.
T. S)-Picrce Butler, Minnesota,
+ was nominated as associate JUS
+ ticc of the United States su-
+ prcmc court by President Hard
+ ing. He succeeds Justice Day,
+ who has resigned. He is "A demo-
+ crat and prominent corpora
+ ton lawyer of st. Paul, and
member of the board of regents
+ of Minnesota. He has seven
+ children, three Of whom are vet
+ Grams of tho world war.
+ Mr.. Butler was connected
+ with the government as Il spec
+ iaI counsel for the prosecution
f Of Chicago meat packers n 1918
f. for violation Of the sherman
+ antitrust law. He was born in
+ 1866
=, Il L :, 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
ATTEMPT MADE TO
WRECK KINGS CAR

BUCHAREST, Nov. ed. PD--
An attempt was made today to assassi-
nate King Ferdinand of Roumania by
wrecking his train while the roya.
party was en- route TO TRANSATLANTIC on
a hunting expedition. The scout train
preceding the royal train was dcrailed
and the kings party halted At Brassov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
IS DIE IN EXPLOSION
II. FORD PAYS $2O,OOOOOO
FOR COAL FIELD; PART OF
TRUST BUSTING" PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Q. y. s. -
Henry Ford closed negotiations for the
purchase Of $4,000, 900 coalfields in
kentucky. 1t is the first step in the
promised fight to free the Lake region
from coal profiteers. He plans to
spend $4,000, 900 in his war on the
trust. He will sell coai direct to the
people. The purchase gives him con-
troll cf one fiftieth of the soft coal
produced in America. The yield will
be far more than be can use in the
manufacture of automobiles and uac-
tors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
RED CROSS ROLLCALL
COMMITTEE ASKED TO
COMPLETE WORK SOON

+ while the campaign for i
# funds does not officially close 1
+ before Thanksgiving Day, it S +
+ hoped that every team working 1
Il in every community will finish 1
+. the roll call this week end. +
+ Much depends on the finish, the +
+ faithfulness of the teams and +
+ individuals who promised to do +
+ the work. the determination to +
present the claims of the Red +
Cross to every home and bust +
+ ness house and the willingness p
on the part of many to take out +
a contributing membership in +
stead of an annual membership +
of only one dollar. The future +
: of the Red Cross depends on the +:
: loyalty of the American people +
: Umatilla county cannot afford "
: to drop behind in this great r
work" T.
G. L. CLA RK, -
County Chairman.
, 4 4 Z l. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
SENATE ROLLED
BY OLD TIGERS
CENSURE OF us.
Senator Hitchcock Declares
France Must Amend Ways
in Dealing With Germans.
CLEMENCEAU PLEASED
BY STORM IN SENATE
Former French Premier Says
Criticism Will Cause
the People to Think.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-U. n. s.
The bold accusation of Clemen-
meaus that America left France in
the lurch" aroused a new storm in SEN
atorial circles. 'Insolent" and 'impu-
dent" were some of the terms applied,
and It is virtually certain that Gle
menceau will not be accorded the
courtesy of the senate floor when ne
reaches Washington. Friends and
foes Of the league join in criticizing
Clemenceau.
Tiger Is Pleased.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Clemcnceau
leaving here for Boston, was immense
ly tickled that his speeches had stir
red up the senate. Il like that-it will
make the people think, he said.
Hitchcock Mancs Reply.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-(U. P)-
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska and
former chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee, attacked the French
foreign policy on the floor of the SEN
ate today, formally replying to Gle
menceau's New York speech. Hitch
cock declared that France must alter
it's present attitude toward Germany
If Europe expects n restoration of
tranquility.
Hitchcock declared the United
States could not cooperate with the
French policy as long as that govern
ment maintains its present attitude
Rebellion and insurreCtion in Germany
are certain this winter unless condi-
tons are improved, he asserted Grfn-
menting on Clemenceau's reparat ons
utterances. Senator Borah interrupt
cd and declared Clemenceau's ideas re-
garding what the United States would
be expected to do in European matters
appeared very nebulous adding, some
body ought to make that clear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
UNION CHIEF SAYS
) RAILS HIDE PROFITS

CHICAGO. Nov 23.-U. PIE.
II. Fitz Gerald. union head. in appeal
ing to the United States railroad labor
board for pay increases. charged that
the railroad mana Sements were con-
ceal.ng large portions OF their net
earnings and at the same time protest
iuE against. granting the workers suf-
ricic1t wages 20 maintain a minimum
standard Of living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
BILL WOULD PROVIDE
. MARKET CORPORATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-CU. PD-
a bill to provide for the purchase and
sale of farm products through a $l00.-
900, 900 government corporation, were
introduced to the senate yesterday by
Morris. n republican of Nebraska, and
was presented to the house today by
Representative Sinclair. republican, of
North Dakota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
CHINA, Japan AGREE
ON SHANTUNG TREATY

PEKING. China Nov 23.-CU. p
China and Japan have reached an
agreement through joint Shantuns
commission under which China re-
sumes control Of the Shantunk penin-
sula and assumes the debt OF approx
nately $4,000. 900 yen, including the
debts Of the ShantUng railroad. I'm
der the treaty now being framed. Chi
ma assumes control Of Tsng Tao De
ccmber .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. IS.
Minimum. 35.
Barometer, 30.2p.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
RAIL CLERKS WAGE IS
S85 PER MONTH, WORD

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s--U y. So
Eail CLERKS freight handlers and sta
tiou ployes--cioso 10 a0O,0bp of
thcm-havc applied Tor e. wage iu-
croos". The average wage o. $50
monthly it was STAGED in tho 1rrlica-
ton before the railroad labor b0as-l.
The spokesman said it IS hard Tor rail-
way employees ts maintain "a comfort
able standard of living
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
OPINION COMES soon.

WASHINGTON. N.v- 1e.-fA. P.Y-
The legal aspect ot th- proposed Ar
mo1r and Norris MtTser ar- under
Ffriy tr ;he apartment - jus-lcr
with co view % h1irE a e0ml-eheu-
=r- formal report irf.s. fh- cabinet
.t .u r-r.g me.rin-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23

LONDON. Na-. Sd. n. So
King George urged th. enactment uf
i.si-lation 20 Yft in effect the Irish
Free state constitution E- a'd h's
hope is that th, Near Eaz- conference
a. L-a-ssane m1v result iu Tho r.---
tablishmelt of uelre and restoration
pf security u the inhabitants in 70
stor- where much -Iffr1n- he- a'--1
coins uu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
UNEMPLOYED ARRESTED.

LONDON. Nov Gu. RD-The
unemployed arrested IN the clash I'm
Trafalgar Square yesterday during a
march on Downing street were ar
raigncd today. Henrv isr~sel one
participant was fiHad- T''- poiice
are tsking precauiions a-alr Z re-
petition ~ y,.fr-iiaf's a, ~ceues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
WHEAT CLOSING PRICE
STANDS AT S1.17, DEC

Whrat closed today with the follow
iu- ric,s. December grain. sI.l7 5-S,
May 90 .sl.I5it and July AZ SI.07 s-S.
The c.oins- yesterday were SI.iS
-->. Sl.lsz, and sl"S. Following ara
'otas'- urn'Htiuus -'C"iv-l from
over ...rk 81 CH.tc. lo-al hrD-.Ts:
sp-- H.gh Low Close
Ucc s1-.I.is SI.INs. s..I-fs Si.1s7.
Ally I.-s-t lf1h 1--fr, II6l.
T-iy I-u.f. lost rH-s, Ir1=.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
SIMMONS IS SUCCESSOR
TO SENATOR UNDERWOOD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-CU. PD
Senate democrats in n. caucus today
virtually chose Senator simmons, Of
North Carolina, as their leader to sue
coed Underwood of Ala bama, whose
term expires March 4. Undcrwo ID is
in poor health. ....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
KING GEORGE SPEAKS
BEFORE BOTH HOUSES

LONDON. Nov. s3.-tA. Pl-The
new parliament will be- asked to con-
tinuc and extend tire ameiiorativ.
measures prepared by the Lloyd
George m ni~try az regards to trade
and employment and also 10 g7Iaran-
tee loan for the restoration NJ Az
tria. said King George telay in his
speech from th- throne. officially
opening the session
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
NRVOUR III ~ NEw York

NV YORK. Suy. 9s-Ur. PJ-
j. Ogden Armour. who has been here
FOR several days to arrange % loan IN
connection with the reported pack
.ina merger Is 900 and confined 20 his
hotel room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23

LONDON. Nov. 23.--tA- P)-For-
mer Prime Minister Lloyd George
was unanimously elected leader Of the
national liberals at "a party meeting
iuday.4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
DAILY EDITION

This paper is a member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
Well Stick, W ell Win
fContinued from Page One)

sent in March, 1918, to Plentywood,
Montana, to become editor of the Pro-
ducers News, in which capacity he is
now employed and in which work he
has become very well acqus inted with
The people of northeastern Montana,
having gone through one of the hard
est newspaper battles ever aged any
where in behalf of political honesty
and public decency. At the League
convention in July, Mr.. TAYLOR was
endorsed for the Office of State Sena-
tor from Sheridan county, and his
chances for the nomination on the
republican ticket and election at the
general election in November are
better than even. While Mr.. Taylor
is not farming now, he was farming
when he came here, grew up on a
farm, came from parents who are
farmers and expects to be back on
farm again just as soon as he can GO
back with the hopes of having hall
a chance to pay out on one, when
no one can 60 at tie present time, and
if he is elected to the senate, ne VIII
do his best to get legislation enacted
that will tend to make farming as
profitable an occupation as any other
Every voter in Sheridan county
knows. now whether he is going TO
vote for Taylor or whether he IS go
ing, to vote against him. His lie In
the county has been such that every
voter is either for him strong or just
as strongly against him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

the senate in 1918 when he was de-
feated by Henry Lowe of Culbertson
and in 1920 when he was elected to
the House of Representatives, defeat
ing Henry Loucks by a nearly 2 to |
majority, and he is also Chairman Of
the Board of Directors of the Pro-
ducers News, and as a result, he IS
we'll known by the voters of Sheridan
county. Mr.. Stoner is a farmer and
has been a farmer all of his life. He
was born in Iowa in 1882, where he
grew up. He came to Montana in the
spring of 1908 and took homestead
in the Outlook precinct where he has
resided and farrned ever since. lie
is married and has four children. He
has been actively connected with the
Nonpartisan League ever since 1t
was organized in 1916. He is a pro-
gressive in politics and is always FOR
the farmers and workers as against
the exploiters and has never been
found wanting whenever there is any
thing to do to further their interests
politically or economically. Mr. Ston-
er has a big influence at Helena, is
| listened to and he is deserving OF
nomination on the republican ticket
and reelection next November. In
fact it would be a great mistake tol
the farmers to fail to return him
However, there is no danger of that
as Mr.. Stoner will be nominated ano
elected by large majority.
Mr.. Stoner's platform appears al
another place in this paper,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
AACE TIL. LARSEN
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

Aage Larsen of Dagnar, is another
farmer that the Farmers League
nominated for he Office of the House
Of Representatives to represent them
in Helena next winter, and he is now
a candidate for the nomination on the
Republican ticket, subject to the will
sof the voters at the Primaries, Tues
day, Aug. 10Th. In selecting Mr.. Lar
sen, the farmers could not have made
f., better selection nor have picked a
man more representative of the spirit
Chat has has gone into the making and
develonie of the dryiand agricultural
section Of the state of Montana-pro-,
gressive, aggressive, plain spoken ana
honest. industrious and dauntless:; ne
is a typical and splendid example OF
that splendid and proud race from
which he sprung-the DAM sh: a race
that for honesty, industry, Intelligence
and INCONSISTENCIES and Willingness
To tackle and overcome obstacles IS
not excelled by any race in the world,
and a race that has played no small
part in the development OF the great
northwest and which will play a still
greater part in the unread future. Mr.
larsen was born in Denmark and
came to America when he was a
Young man, first making his home In
Fresno. California. In time, through
friends he heard Of the chances to ge'
home in and the great possiollltles
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
CLAIR STONER

Clair Stoner of Outlook, now mem
Der of the House of Representatives
from Sheridan County, President OF
the Nonpartisan League of the State
of Montana, endorsed by the Nonpar-
tisans, is a candidate for reelection
to the House of Representatives. Mr.
Stoner served during the last term
where he made a splendid record and
won the respect of every member of
the Legislature for his straightforward
policy in meeting every issue. Owing
to the fact that he was in the min
ority he was unable to get enacted
into law any of the League program,
but he was largely responsible for the
securing of an extra member of the
legislature for Sheridan county, which
means that Sheridan cols'ty now has
twice as much representation as il
did have and it means that much
more influence on legislation for the
agricultural section. Mr.. Stoner has
been before the voters twice now,
once when he vas a candidate for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
B. K. O'CRADY
COR CLFRK & RECORDER

Mrs. B. K. O'Grady's name is a
household word in Sheridan county.
Her fame is known to every person.
She needs no introductio to any one
and she needs no boosting. Her record
stands and speaks for itself. There
is probably not another woman in the
State of Montana that has made the
fight for the taxpayers that Mrs. o.
Grady has made in season and out OF
season and it is natural that in max
ing a fight of this kind that she has
made host of enemies and as well
as a host of friends-but the enemies
never forget their spites and the
friends sometimes forget services that
have been rendered. That is one OF
the faults and failings Of mankind
Four years ago, Mrs. O'Grady made
the race for County Auditor against
sJim" Redmond, the leader of the
sold gang" The farmers supported
her. She was elected but the election
was stolen, and it was only after a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
RODNEY SALISBURY
Enp CnTrNT9 SHERIFF

For the past two years, Rodney
Salisbury of Raymond has been I'm
dersneriff Of Sheridan County and in
that capacity and the discharging Of
the duties in connection with the
~-,.l3-ii15 Ole, he has come In con-
tact with nearly every voter Of the
county. Every one of them know and
like Rodney. He is young man of
exceptional ability, nerve and activi-
ty. He is courteous and kind and
never mean or rough in the discharge
of his duties. He can be depended
upon at all times and every person in
the county can vote for him with the
assurance that he will give them a
square deal, and that the constitution
al rights of every citizen will be re-
spected whether he is prominent
citizen Or a friendless tramp. Now
during this period of defation and
liquidation when the principal work
of the Sheriff's office is the selling
out Of the victims of the system, it
behooves the farmers to see to it that
they elect one of their members to
this important office: man that will
tell the collecting attorney, those
hungry, heartess wolves, J:lst TINS 1ar
can you go and no farther-and that
man is Rodney Salisbury. It is true
that some of the so-called attorneys
don't like SalicSury and are out after
his scalp supporting man that will
do their bidding; that is, & man who
will violate the law to suck the last
drop of blood out Of a drought-strick-
ened farmer, to leave his wife and
babes to starve, but they know that
Rodney Salisbury cannot be used in
this sort Of business: they know that
when they forecIose with Rodney, they
will have to comply with the law and
that no dirty work will go and that
is the reason they don't want him and
is aTso the very reason that the farm
ers are going to nominate him with
two to one majority
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

hard fight, in which she was backed
by the farmers that she finally won
out. Then the big fight commenced.
The gangsters were determined to
break her and compel her to give up
her fight for the taxpayers. Ihey
held up her salary. They denied her
help. They tried to throw her out of
office. They slandered her. They
dragged her into court day after day
to compel her to do this and to COM
pel her to do that, when she fought
with her back to the wall to prevent
the further robbing of the county by
a gang of the most braZen county
robbers that ever beseiged a public
treasury. In most cases she won out
and in others she lost out, owing to
the hostility of the Judge whose heart
is not in sympathy with the proven
ton of the robbing of the taxpayers.
Mrs. O'Grady during her time in the
public service saved the taxpayers
thousands and thousands of dollars:
Two years ago the farmers elected
Mrs. O'Grady County Clerk and Re
corder by the largest majority ever
given a candidate in Sheridan county.
Mrs. O'Grady has made good and has
given the county the most economical
administration the county of Sheridan
has ever enjoyed in that office, CON
SANITY cutting down the cost of the
Office as conditions would allow. She
is a splendid manager of help, she is
efficient, capable, obliging and courte-
Gus. and her work at the Office is IN
tiptop shape. No one of her nunler-
Gus enemies that she has made in the
protection of the taxpayers can say
a word against her administration OF
the Office which she has SO splendid
| " filIed-they only hope to defeat her
by an endless stream OF petty sian
Eder. Yet when the votes are counted,
the farmers will show that they ape
preciate Mrs. 'O'Grady for the SER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
CHARLES LUNDEEN
FOR COUNTY, COMMISSIONER

FOh OOJlsl SOlMfMIoOlOlsE I'm
After the experience that the tax
payers of Sheridan County have had
in the election of County Commission
ers to run the business of the county,
the bitter disappointmslts in the cleo
ton Of good men with no particular
experience, or other qualifications, it
is not at all surprising that this
year, considerable more pains were
taken in the selection of a candidate
for this most important Office. The
men elected in the past for this Office
have not made good by long shot,
and the farmers made careful can
vass of the possible commissioner
timber in the northwestern section OF
the county before they decided upon
man, and the man picked is Charles
Lundeen of Outlook. The selection
was splendid one and the farmers
can vote for him with the assurance
that when he qualities that there will
be at least one man on the Board
whom they can depend upon and who
will deliver every day in the year. Mr.
| Lundeen is a farmer of considerable
business experience and a man of ex-
ceptional ability and learning. He is
| d iICIflbtI u CiIC bOCIb OA OiLCSGOIo
of the Outlook Farmers Elevator and
the manager OF the Outlook Farmers
Telephone company which is com
pany of some size and investment
He has a fine farm where he resides.
Mr.. Lundeen is a man of understand
ing and foresight, man with a spine,
yet he is mild of temperament, dip
lomatic and fair and will treat the
public courteously but firmly. With
Jud Watkins off from the Board OF
Commissioners and Chares Landeen
on in his place, Sheridan county will
enter upon new era in the admins
tration of it's affairs. When the vot'
ers mark their ballot for Charlie Lun-
deem, they can do so with the utmost
confidence and the full assurance thai
at last they are voting for the righ
man for the right place. Mr.. Lun
deems nomination is assured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
JOS. r. JACKSON

DOS. IL. UANAOON
Montana Resident for % years.
Admitted to bar 1907.
Silver Bow County Atty, 1868.
District Judge, 1892.
Supreme Court Com 'lssloner, 1921.
Judge jackson candidacy is
based upon natural talent, ripe
experience and an unblemished
record.
It affords the voters Of Montana
an unusual opportunity to place
upon the Supreme Bench Just
judge"-fearless, progressive, hui
name and independent.
Primaries Tuesday, August 20
Jackson for Chief Justice Club.
Harry Il. Hanson, Sec'y.
Butte, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
D. ]. OLSON
FOR roITNTy TREASURER

FOR COUNTY TREASURER =
D. J. Olson, the present county
treasurer was unanimously endorsed
bv the famers of Sheridan county Tor
reelection to the office which he ILLS.
Even the bankers, espec lily those
who run the banks in the smaller
towns are for him, because he has CIV
en- them the only fair deal in the DIS
Continued on Page Six
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

vices she has rendered and the enc
mics she has made and they VIII
'sstick and win" with one who. mas
made mighty battle for them in the
past, and she will be nominated ana
elected again by her usual majority.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

ample OF TIC oioSesh
Stick, Well VIM" both in
his business and public Life.
He is a very decided progress
sive and in full and undivided
sympathy with the aspirations
of the farmers and workers. He
is a good speaker and the leg
islature will know that he is
there when he arrives next
winter. Mr.. Larsen's election
is conceded everywhere. His
platform will be found in an
other column of this paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

FOR COUNTY TREASURER

FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce that l am can
didate for the office of County Treas
urer on the Republican ticket for
Roosevelt county, subject to the Will
mary election. Your vote and sup
port will be appreciated.
16-t5