davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
A. L. OF L. COUNCIL


ence, but urging the calling of an IN.
ternational economic conference.
A prediction that in time "a chair
of daily newspapers for the labor
movement must come"
| Establishment of voluntary I'm
| ployment committees by the variou.
crafts.
The Present Congress.
The council seemed to be particu.
larly bitter against the present con.
gress, and 'emphatically announced its
intentions to fight against reelection
OF many of the present members.
| The deplorable economic condition
which the people of our country have
suffered in the past two years an
from which they are still suffering
have awakened them to the necessity
of removing from power those respon-
sible for the conditions. Says the re-
port" This has been. effectually and
emphatically shown by the activities
of the 10000 local unions in prepar-
ing for the primaries and elections
that will take place this year"
Congress has failed to meet the re-
sponsibilitiy placed upon It by a great
war. It has proved it's inefficiency il
a great crisis. II has proved thar
only those who are well to do or con-
troll great interests can indace c
gress to listen. Those who favor ship
subsidies for railroads and ship own
ers. those who believe in paying back
to the profiteers in food the fines as
sessed against them; those who be
lieve in relieving the business OF the
well-to-do from taxation by substitut-
ing the sales tax. and those who be-
lieve in compulsory labor find ready
listeners to their demands for legis-
lation.
when a sufficient number Of
members Of the senate banded togeth-
er in an effort to obtain at least some
relief for the farmers the privileged
few Immediately began to denounce
them Nothing can be expected from
the present congress except legisla-
ton giving fortunes to those who al
ready possess them and adding to the
burdens OF the people by higher and
higher taxation.
These facts are slowly penetrating
the minds OF the people. They are
beginning TO realize that the change
they thought they wanted and for
which they voted has been an injurl
instead Of a benefit. Therefore II e.
expected that many changes viii b
made in the personnei Of the senate
and the house, and unless there j. .
change in such personnel the people
can prepare themselves for stin great
CT and greater suffering and inius-
tice-"
Anfi-Iabor legislation.
More than 900 bills have been in
trodueed in the sixiy-seventh congress
which d.rsctly or Indirectly affect Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
GOTHAM HIT ny STORM

CONTINUED from page ~
wiped from the sight like chessmen
swept from, a board by an unseen
hand, ON the land the tornado as
sumed the same terrifyingg propor-
ti2ns. Trees were whir1ed' from their
rdots and hurled through air like. gi-
ant ninepins. One was sent smash
deaths beneath it Huge advertising
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12

been perpetuated on the American
than this attempt to regulate indus
tries and industrial relations by law.
The Kansas law has failed completely
in compelling men to work when they
have willed otherwise"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
Fakc Cures Abundant.

Before adopting any new or untried
cure for plant. diseases or insect pests,
it is safe plan to check apcn it with
the local county agent. He keeps in
touch with the experiment. station and
is prepared to recommend any worthy
preparation, The experiment station
is always ready TO test out carefully
any new discovery and reputable con-
Germs regularly submit their products
for such trials. Companies that re-
fuse or neglect to do this lay their
material open to grave suspicion.-O.
A. C. Experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
Summary

Two base hits, r. Haneley, H. Han
ley, Mardis, Comrada; three base hits,
H. Hanley; stolen bases, Dotyt, Peter
son; first on balls, off Walsh off
Mardis 2; struck out by Bettles 4,
Mardis 8; double plays, BEETLES to r,
Hanley TO Doty; Umpires Roberts and
Tempeny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12

Or. Fred Lieuallen left last night
to take post graduate courses in eye.
ear, nose and throat work in Chicago,
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
He expects to be gone for the next
four months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12

y Arch Mayhem left today for Great
falls, Montana, for a few days stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12

Mike Mclaughlin, of Gurdane, is a
Pendleton visitor today.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Lodge Holding '.| g
A Small Lead
On Late Count
Indications Are That the
Massachusetts Senator.
M May Pull Through
ON the Final Returns

/, BOSTON. Nov. When returns
from 922 of the 14o7 election precincts
in Massachusetts, had been counted,
Senator Lodge, Republican, was slight
ly ahead of CASTOR, Democrat. The pre-
cincts counted were from all parts of
the state, and included all but nineteen
of the 274 precincts in Boston.
Returns from 758 precincts, includ-
Ing 270 in Boston, gave Governor Cox,
Republican, lead of 9,567 over Fitz-
gerald, Democrat, the vote being: Cox,
198,003; Fitzgerald, 1s8,436.
Speaker Gillett Of the national House
Of representatives, was reelected in
the I'd District. In the 18th Congress
sional District, with more than two
thirds Of the precincts counted, Gif-
ford, Republican,, was leading Doran,
Democrat, by 1884.
The unexpected heavy vote in prac-
tically all quarters showed surprising
Democratic gains even in towns usually
rock-ribbed Republican centers. Even
Colonel William a.. CASTOR, Democratic
candidate for United States Senator,
showed far more strength in the towns
than his most ardent supporters had
dared to hope for.
Boston gave John F. Fitzgerald, DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor, strong
support, indicating a margin of fully
$4,000 votes over Governor Cox. Colo
mel Castor is running some 10000 votes
behind Fitzgerald. Apparently District
Attorney O'Brien OF Suffolk County
has beaten Joseph G. Pelletier, ousted
District Attorney, who sought vindica-
tion on the grounds Of alleged persecu-
zion.
Latest returns show Lodge running
about SO per cent behind the guber-
Material vote of 1920 and Governor
Cox 81 per cent. while CASTOR and
Fitzgerald were running approximately
so per cent ahead of that vote.
Returns from 40 towns give Cox
1851 votes. against 1a,410 in 1920; and
Fitzgerald 1886, against 2,49o for
James Jackson Walsh in 1890 Some
ITO precincts opt of 274 in Boston
tconsinusa on page sizs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
N.Y.Legislat,
Still In Control
OF Republicans
Counties That Went for
Smith Show That Party
Lines Held in Vote.
for Other Candidates

In spite of the victory of Alfred E.
Smith the Republican State COMMITTEES ee
shortly before midnight claimed that
both branches of the Legislature would
remain in control Of the Republicans,
though by reduced majorities.
These claims were borne out by up
state returns, where counties which
gave Smith big pluralities elected the
entire Republican legislative tickets.
This was true Of Rochester, which
gave the Democratic candidate for
Governor an unprecedented majority,
but elected five Republican Assembly
men.
The Republican control Of the
Senate was assured by the official re-
turns, even with several Of the dis
tricts in doubt. Of the fifty-one Sena-
torial districts, twenty-eight, or two
more than the required majority,
elected Republicans. 1t is believed
that the Assembly will at least main
tain the same partisan ratio
Districts in Erie and other parts of
the state which went for Smith elected
Republican candidates to the Legisla-
ture. Schenectady which went heavily
for Smith, elected the two Republican
candidates to the Assembly
One of the Republican strongholds
carried by Smith, Schuyler County,
elected Democratic c@Assemblyman for
the first time in many years.
In this city the bulk of the Repub.
lican candidates for the Legislature
went down with the early returns.
In Westchester, where sold Repub-
lican bloc has been elected to the As
sembly for many years past, the Demo-
Gratis captured two of the five places,
defeating George Blakely, chairman of
the Assembly Cities committee, and
r. B. Livermore.
In Nassau County, Republican FOR
generations. Assemblyman Thomas Nc
Whitney, one of the Assembly Rules
Committee, was defeated by the women
who, forgetting party lines, fought
against McWhinney, who was accused
lconunued on page soess
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Sixteen Majority in Up
per and Thirty in Lower
Branches Seem Assured
BY the Late Returns
Sen. Frelingh,1ysen
Among the Losers
Hitchcock, Wilson's Lead
sri in Fight for League of
Nations, Comedies Defeat
By Carter Field

Republican majority in the
Hase of Representatives of not less
than thirty and a Republican ma
iority in the Senate of not less than
sixteen are assured by the returns
up to o'clock this morning.
Senator Gilbert H. Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, leader Of the fight for
Woodrow Wilson's league of ma
tons, conceded defeat about mid
night, following the announcement
q Senator Oscar w. Underwood,
present Democratic leader, that he
would no longer serve in that ca
paciay
Outside Of Nav York State, where an
4 Smith landslide swept everything
before Il eiecting a Democrat, DIR.
Copeland to the seat of Senator Will
liam N. Calder-the biggest surprise
esthe entire election--the Republicans
Gid pretty we'll throughout the coun-
.E As expected, they failed to keep
ihsrpresent topheavy majority in the
Hpuss. Apparently they will have
about the same majority they had fol-
lpving the election of 1918, which was
irrty.one.
Lost Senate Seats
They have lost Senate seats surely in
New York, New Jersey, West Virginia,
Maryland and North Dakota, while the
only certain gain is in Nebraska. This
would make net loss Of four seats and
would put the Republican majority. in
The Senate at 16 if there were no other
changes. There is also the danger of
losing another seat in Indiana, where
former Governor Ralston is leading
Albert J. Beveridge. This is not GER
sainty, however, as Beveridge has been
slowly pulling up after his big losses,
reported early, in Indianapolis.
Republican Senatorial gains may also
be made, however, in Utah and Ohio,
both of which are reported very close
on early returns. Ohio is having one
Of the closest elections in years, Fess
having rolled up 1870, against 76,033
lQt 90merene, Whlie a. V1cCor Donaney,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
wss leading Carmi Thompson, friend
c President Harding, S6,136 to So,41o.
Gerry Reelected
Msng other hard fought Senatorial
pstsies resulted in no change. For in
sssahee Senator Peter Goelet Gerry has
M oeen reelected in Rhode Island by a
SUBSTANTIAL majority over former Gov
e.nof beeekman, the Republican nomi-
aee. Senator Mclean, Of Connecticut,
Won substantial victory over Thomas
=. r., epeilacy after one of the hardest
asa's made for seat in the Senate in
aas state. Senator Reed, the Demo-
s5sslc NE, tirebrand. whose fight against
4. aason and the League Of Nations split
s.s party in Missouri in half. has ap-
slssssaty rolled UP a majority of land
..... IL Iowa even the bolt Of the con-
ave Republicans, headed by three
ss'lsf Governors, could not stop the
scaaslnvsd On page sour)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Election Extras Tied Up
As Freshmen Quit York

NO election extras were print
g by the evening newspapers
last night, in accordance with an
asreement entered into by the
publishers when notified that the
pressroom crews Of "The Eve
uhg World" had refused to work
after Z o'clock.
me possibility of such action
y me Pressmen's Union had
sn foreseen and at a meeting
tfe publishers on Monday a
.ssolatlon was adopted pledging
ae evening papers to discharge
M pressmen who refused to
sVfk and calling upon the union
supply men to take their
Places.
oueh an appeal was made to
ae union when the pressmen
aais work last night, but the
i, anon officers said they could not
y the places of the men who
su declined to work. A meeting
he publishers will be held this
= Iaing TO discuss the violation
ne contract between the en-
and the union.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Prohibition Issue
Is a Strong Factor
Beer and Wine Beaten i'm Ohio:
Lodge Is Returned to Senate;
Overturns Elsewhere i'm Nation

Governor Miller defeated yesterday by Democratic
opponent All Smith, in the gubernatoria this state
by plurality estimated at 100000.
Senator Calder like Governor Miller went down to defeat
in this state is indicated by incomplete returns He
stronger run in the state than did the Governor however
Generally the Republicans successful throughout the
country In the Congressional elections and seemed certain
that the party would have majority thirty in the
lower House and at least sixteen in the Senate.
In this state the Legislature will remain Republican The
returns show that the party will have majority the Assem-
bly, and majority in the Senate.
incomplete returns in New Jersey indicated that Repub-
can Legislature would continue in power claimed
the Governorshp however, and Governor Edwards Democratic
candidate for the United States Senate leading his oppo-
nent, Senator FreInghuysen
The light wines and bee, proposition in Ohio voted
down The prohibition issue upsets in the ec
ton notably in Rochester N " which by Al Smith
and the local District Attorney Republican and avowed
in spite Of attacks by ne&rs of the clergy of the city
Reports from Massachusetts indicated that Senator Lodgef
had been reelected and the Republicans generally successful
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Reelection of Mills to
Congress Seems Assured
Leads Metz by 1,4O0, With Only
80 Districts To Be Heard
From

AT 80 this morning the re-election
of Representative Ogden L. Mills in
the 18th Congressional District was
virtually assured. With only thirty
nine of the 127 election districts still
to be heard from he was leading his
Democratic opponent, Herman A. Metz,
by 1,400 votes, and the late districts
were giving him greater pluralities
than those which reported early last
night.
The seven districts whose returns
were telephoned in to Republican
county headquarters between and
1880 gave the incumbent an average
lead of nearly fifty, as against a mean
of sixteen in the twenty-five districts
which were heard from before Q o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Frazier Beaten 2 to /
On North Dakota Returns
Nonpartisan Leagues Recalled
Governor Far Behind i'm
Senate Contest

FARGO, N. D., Nov, (By The Asso-
ciated ess.)-Returns are coming In
slowly in North Dakota, but early re-
turns from scattering counties gave Tor
United States Senator j. F. I. O'Con-
nor, Democrat and anti-non-partlsan,
lead of almost two to one over Lynn
J. Frazier, Republican and non-partlsan
recalled Governor.
Returns from forty three precincts
out Of 2.138 give Frazier, Republican,
2.9a3: O'Connor, Democrat, 4,980.
Thirty-three precincts for Governor
give Nestos, Republican, 1897; Lemke.
Independent, 1,555.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
News Summary
ELECTION.

Smith defeats Miller by about
100000; Calder loses United States
1 Senate seat to DR.. Copeland; entire
Democratic ticket goes into Office,
though Legislature appears safely
Republican.
Democrats in New Jersey claim
election of Governor and United
States Senator. Legislature believed
Republican.
Cohalan, beaten for Surrogate,
runs good second to Corporation
Counsel O'Brien.
Smith hailed as logical Democratic
Presidential nominee in 1924.
Ruth Taylor elected judge of Chill
dren's Court in Westchester.
Only mild disorder marks casting
of million city votes; one Of twenty
arrested for frauds held for trial.
Thousands cheer Tribune's cleo
tion service.
Democratic gains indicate that
control of House of Representatives
is in doubt.
Close fight in Massachusetts
places Senator Lodges seat in doubt.
In Indiana former Governor Ralston
is running ahead of Albert j.
Beveridge, while Senator Townsend
seems assured Of election in Michi-
gan.
LOCAL
Twenty-Five witnesses, including the
vestry of the Church of st. John the
Evangelist, are to be summoned to
appear before the Somerset County
grand jury Friday, when it considers
the Hall-Mills murder.
Jacob Gimbel, oldest of seven
brothers who founded the firm Of
Gimbel Brothers, died at Atlantic
City.
FOREIGN e
Allied commissioners at CONSTANT
nople given full authority to pro-
CA6!ul Iud1 1SioI iaW' i I3CaSh WdiSHiPS
are dispatched to the Straits. Greek
consul at Beirut reports Christian
massacres and burning of Greek
prisoners.
Bonar Law says Allies hold key to
Turkish situation; denies reforms in
tariff or House of Lords are contem
plated.
DOMESTIC
Death list at Reilly mine, Spangler,
Pa, reaches~eighty, as bodies of last
victims are recovered.
Trial of union miners for Herrin
killings opens to-day in Illinois.
State to drop many indictments.
WASHINGTON
President will call Congress in spe-
cial session November 90.
Supreme Court Justice Pitney to be
retired by act of Congress because Of
i'll health.
SPORTS
Martingale defeats Sally's Alley
in Pimlico Gold Cup Race.
Fordham eleven defeats New York
! University by IA to 6 at Ohio Field.
Rutgers triumphs over louisiana
State football team, rs to at Polo
Grounds. -.---.-.---i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Party s'Strongholds'' Fail
To Giue Support to Ticket

Governor Miller conceded his defeat by Al Smith, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor at o'clock last night the
returns only about half in At 10 o'clock George K
Morris chairman of the Republican State Committee issued
the following statement
THE Republican State Committee the defeat of
Governor Miller and his colleagues the ticket including
Senator Calder The election of Republican majority in both
branches of the Legislature is indicated by returns
The result without national significance, Mr. Morris
said
Returns from 1868 districts of 1864 outside
York City give Governor Miller 646 432 Smiths
Returns from 77 of the upstate districts give Senator Calder
54922 436958 poed by his Democratic opponent Royal
S. Copeland, Health Commissioner of this city
The incomplete returns from state indicated that
Mers plurality at the city line would not be
than 100000 figure which far from sufficient
meet the heavy plurality given Smith in this city
Calder stronger up state than Governor Miller and is
thought to have carried counties which by tho
head of the Republican state ticket.
With his nconsderabe upstate plurality Governor Miller
confronted at the city line by Smith plurality which
exceeded that given Mayor yan last year The
number of Smiths votes the city greater than
He got 73316 votes in the city to ers 2os55s with
81 districts missing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Miller COngratuLutes Smith on Victorv

ALBANY, Nor. 7--Gopernor Miller, receiving the re.
turns IN the Executive Chambers Of the Capitol tonight
conceded Mr. Smiths election hin, this teregram
Of congrauLation:
Having tried both brands of government the neo.
pie have decisivey chosen cheerfuy accept the re.
suit and heartily congratulate you your victory
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Smith Hopes TO Make Good

GovernoreIect Alfred f. Smith, at Headquarters
the Hotel Fillmore, dictated the toIooing statements
1T is impossible for have any other feeling than
one of great gratitude toward the people have shown
suf'great confidence in and hope good
expected great Democratic sweep, and has come
it adds to responsibility. All have got to do to
make good" 1.s.sss..,,t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Upstate Plurality in Slump

The estimated upstate plurality Of Governor Miller is
than onehr Of what the leaders Of his party said the upstate
comprising they did for the part vote in cities
where voting machines use particularly dsappont
ing to Republicans #
With 215 of the 247 districts Buffalo counted Smith had
plurality of 1871. In the 215 districts William J
Donovan Republican candidate for whose
home is in Buffalo, obtained plurality of 6557 George
unn the Democratic candidate Senator Calder carried tho
city by narrow margin, the vote indicated.
Rochester, Republican stronghold carried by Smith
by than $500 plurality The there attributed
the activity Of certain cergyen the campaign Regard
less Of partisan politics. they assaled ali candidates who had
not out for strict enforcement Of prohibition
action OF the voters to such campaign completely upset
forecasts Of politicians Smith, the et candidate for Cow
carried the city and District Attorney Love- Republican
candidate for reelection whom the clerical canpaigner made
the object Of especial condemnation, reelected
Syracuse where Governor Mier's home u.s. was carried
by Smith by 67O4 Lunns Donovan in that city was
6o2 and Copeands lead Calder es7s Cortland County
where Governor Miller born and taught school, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
He Is Looking EN- Over
Again

Eight years of stomach and liver
trouble reduced me to a walking
skeleton. Ny skin was dried up and
as yellow as a twenty dollar gold
piece. was filled with gas and had
severe pains in my right side. 1 could
not think and had lost all ambition to
do any thing. Ddctors' medicine did
not touch me. My cousin advised
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which
snatched me from the grave. have
gained sixty pounds. eat like a hired
man and am looking 'em over AGAIN"
It Is a simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Druggists everywhere. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

cieved he is to die, are only one of
the many exciting moments.
Miss Lillian Pickert as Micky gives
wonderful performance OF this Iowa
Bile role, and Mr.. Ralph w. Chambers,
the leading man as the writer Is seen
in one Of his best roles, Every mem
Der of the company Is suited for their
respective roles. The company car
ries their own scenic artist and gives
q complete scenic production of every
play and Pensacola is beginning to
realize that they have a splendid COM
pany here and they are getting plays
that are the very latest released for
stock companies, and plays that have
never been seen under $3.50 and $500.
Pensacola has been wanting good
clean amusement, and that is what
you find at the Garden, a place
where you can send your wife, mother
or daughter and be sure Of always
seeing a good clean performance by
high class artists.
"Micky" will be put on at the Gar
den thertre Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday.