davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

& Tns4sed Of doubling the output Of
- IIlfuois OH company in 1923.
Ts6ak p. WEIGH, president. an
1870 that the output VIII be
6l1lsd during that period.
~ present storage capacity ID
nkevise to be Increased from zT
RI barrels to 300, 900 barrels. The
srnbef Of bulk stations will be in
N1ased from $50 to $50.
II the paint department, one or
~ alone for which q contract has
~ closed calls for one carload
n paint daily, and still larger con-
hscts are pending md will shortly
y closed.
nom the Cushing, Okla. refinery
dine the output Of gasoline and
kerosene for distribution to stations
viIl be 5000 barrels daily. This
loes not take into account the larga
eutuut Of the Bristow, Okla, rein.
u which does . Wholesale bust
HesS.
Grinding mills used in the mann.
hcture of paint will be in opera.
don at the new Rock Island PLAN
~ Jan. Is.
Machinery in the plant is being
Installed as fast as circumstances
vii permit, and the activities Of
IL company both in Rock Island
and In the Oklahoma field will b.
vsry considerably expanded du:in:
1873.
The company is entering thu
ield Of national distribution in IN,
mls Of premier and county fail
Dsints, varnishes and enamels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
TWO VULCANIZERS
ARE INSTALLED IN Z
SERVUS BUILDING

Two vulcanizers, each weighing
Is tons. being seven feet in diam
eter and "a feet long, we're placed
in position on the second floor of
the Servus Rubber plant yesterday.
They we're elevated by a block
and windlass system, and made the
trip to the second floor on skids,
the power being furnished by an
automobile which was stationed on
Second street. A good sized crowd
OF spectators watched the heavy
vulcanizers rise to position by this
simple process, and we're impressed
with the pulling power Of the auto
engine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
NURSE HGPLoYED
FOR PORT BYRON
HEALTH PROGRAM

Examination Of pupils IN the Pom
Byron schools by Mrs c. E. Nayos.
graduate nurse Of East Moline. will
be inauguratSd Monday. funds hav-
Ing been Appropriated by the Port
Byron Red Cross society.
Tho inspection will include weigh
Ing and measuring, testing eyesight
and hearing and the examination Of
the throat and nose.
( Any irregularities will be record
ed and reported, with recommends
lions. to the parents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

Membess g II ~ 1aoaan1
ohanAsr e Coua1p Girce viIt Se ~
a ~ follovfng y caaAideteo n
MI vnenActoo u H. buara - Afrecf.
or:
James Westphal. RAy y =
Cleasy, z. 4 GalIherx. u y Rx.n
W. Dale Chanhefs. nv
Boax. A.sC H0var6 "a a n.s.m =
e. Mitchell, Al = TryreliE = 4
johnson, ]. l. Crsmer Herr x
Setter. =
Only II vere "a have h.er ,,.,.,.
mated. but fnasmnch =. ~. ,s.s y -
mentioned receiv~S -. ~, s.. 49, -
Der a yotes ~. = rsr-. -.s 49, -
submitted for heIint ~ a.. 80
mentioned are cnmni.t;n - cr. Z. =.
terms Ol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
MANY FEATURES ARE
INCLUDED IN PLANS
FOR ARM|ST|CE DAY
Parade, Address by Remington
Football Game and Dance in
Evening Are on Program.

~ parade of eX-scrvice men of all
wars and some civil bodies, an ad-
dress by Bishop Remington foot
ball game in the afternoon at Round
Up field between the Pendlcton and
Prairie city high schools and "a COM
munity dance at Happy Canyon in
the evening are some of the things
that have been arranged for the pro-
gram in pendleton which will be
given by the Commercial association
saturday to commemorate Armistice
Day.
EX-servicc men will be provided
with complimentary tickets to the
football game and to the dance AT
Happy Canyon, according TO the
plans. The tickets for both affairs
may be secured tomorrow afternoon
at the office OF the Commercial as
sociation. which is acting as host to
former service men. Men who call
for the tickets should either have
documentary evidence to show that
they are eX-scryice men. or If they
are strangers. they must he vouchcd
for by some local ox-service man.
according to a statement made to-
dag al the office of the association.
Business places in the city will be
closed between the hours Of 10 a. m.
and 3 y. m, according to an agree
ment reached by members Of the
Commercial associations celebration
committee, the merchants committee
and three representatives from the
legion which met Wednesday after
noon. Merchants who have eX-ser-
vice men in their employ have agreed
;hat these men may have fun holi-
day IL they 50 desire. II was di-
vulged at the Erecting yesterday that
Walla Walla and Yakima business
places will be open all day. Baker
will close for half Of the day and
Astoria business houses will be- closed
two hours.
The parade will form at 1915
o'clock and viii march to the III
voli thester where an address 10y
Bishop Remington. who was a chap
lain in the army during tho world
war. viii start az II o'clock sharp
The football game will start al
80 o'clock 80 that business mcu
can have an opportunity 20 see tbs
play before their places Of business
open at three The dance at Happ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
CHAIRMEN NAMED FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE IN
CITY; STARTS NOV. Il
County Will Once Again be
Canvassed to Assist Great
est Mother in the World

t-matilla county will once again re-
spond to the pleas Of the "Grcatcst
Mother in the World" wnen the an
nual Red Cross Roll call opens ON
Saturday. Armistice Day.
The county chapter OF which f"v
George l.. Clark is chairman, has APP
pointed L. c. Scharpf chairman of the
city drive. Others on this commltte,
are J. V. Tallman, Judge Gilbert w
Phelps and II. L. Inflow. Chairmen
for the various parts Of the city are J.
l.. Rogers. J. G. Woodwork. +. +.
Aver.ll, W. Z. Brock, John Vaughan,
Clarence Penland, II. /. simpson,
Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. Will Wyrick.
u. +. Akey. Lester Hamlcy, Norborne
Berkeley, T. H. Hampton. MIS-. Car
men Cole and Mrs. Clara Porter
Smith.
For the county drive. Jim S'urgjs Is
chairman Of the committee of which
the other members are c. ,. a. Loner-
gan, DR.. W. d. McNary and Joscph y
Scott. other workers have mot yet
been appointed.
Rev Clark, in appealing TO the peo-
pie OF the county To- give their aid, said
this morn uE
Again the American people are
brought fac, TO face with "a colder
opportunity TO assist in the solution o
humanity's problems. an opportunity
i to show forth the real sympathet.,
heart; an opportunity To- prov, that .
great commonwealth Will not forget
an opportunity 20 demonstrate tho ul
dying determination TO- carry ou. -
tIl.s "c p-ace as we'll a- iu tiH,- .
war. This opportunity comes IN IN.
form of an appeal frocn t4s Am. rc.u
q Red Coos.
The funds viii enable the Re.
Cross tY prosecute its 500 s iu ih.. fu
tur. ss ia ias done in past -oar-. u
order tr fu what is .Es. "-.t sl it'll
.orl.r 20 a, what mus, i-- done ln thl
county during The camlrz rslr. rh
he'd Cross must have ~ least ssHH5
In county of $4,000 u.ru.. anI lr
county which few y.4l. ago gas
b Sss n"o for ssch work ir seems tha
s % -oaI Of $4,000 should Do easily reach
ed
To tabuia-. some ur -r- results ,
D the Uast years vroiE af rh. Ea- Cr,-
= but to remind you oE -aat yo1 a
lCoutlnued On page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
.Ritner Has Majority of More
Than Thousand; De Hart
is TreasureShip Winner.
SCHOOL BILL LOST BY
1872 VOTES IN COUNTY
Taylor and Smith VictorS
in Legislative Race;
Mann and Miller Chosen.

Complete retutrns from all pre-
cincts save two in tmatilla county
show that Walter NJ. Pierce has ma
jority of 1892 over Olcott in this coun-
". The same precincts give Graham,
democrat, a lead of two votes over
Sinnott for congressman. The litner
majority over Reineman for senator is
1854 on the return now in. Alfred
Smith carried the county for joint
representative by a margin of 30
votes. De Hart is ahead Of Cranston
for county treasurer by a majority Of
153, these figures on the treasurer
ship having been compiled at the
court house, all other figures being
from the East Oregonian summary
The school bill lost in Umatilla county
by 392 votes.
1roliowing}is vote frotn 6 : pre-
cincts on contested places of Interest.
Congressman Graham 1851, Sinnott
3349.
Governor-Olcott 3033, Pierce 1925.
Joint Senator-Ebcrhard 1919, Tay-
lor 370S.
Senator-Reineman 2O45, Ritner
1909.
Joint Representative - Lieuallen
3277, Smith 3522.
County Treasurer-Cranston 1906,
De Hart 3459.
Compulsory Education-ies S264,
No 1866.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
CUTS OF $4,000 IN
CITY BUDGET TO MEET
CONDITIONS, SUGGESTED
Defeat of First Budget Calls
for Slashing of Expenses
to Keep Within Income.

4 revision downward IN the city
budget so that the expenses of the city
administration in 1928 may be kept
within the Emit of receipts, which the
voters have decided shall not exceed
the II mill levy, was tentatively made
last night by the city council.
Mayor Hartman brought the budget
matter up for consideration. No def
mite action was taken. The propos-
ais call for sashinE $17,12G.71 from
the budget as it was suggested by the
budget committee. The total Of the
new budget as proposed is $97,1S5, as
against $114,311.71, which was the
total OF the budget as it passed tn-
budget committee and was referred to
the voters by the. council
The proposed new budget carries
the following cuts: Elimination Of
$500 in police department.; $1,000
from the street department; $1,000
from street sprinkling which will Civ
the city no street sprinllling excep,
that done in the business section by
the old flusher: $1,000 as purchase
pr &c Of new street flushcr; $500 for
new filling cabinets for the city re
cordcr's' office: $4,000 from the cmcr-
gency fund which originally was S.
O0g: and s2.12G.71 from the def
cheney fund. Estimated receipts aside
from taxes are placed at S19.j00. May
or Hartman expressed doubt whether
enough can be- raised by taxation un-
der the u mill lcvy to make receipts
equal expenditures.
) suggestion by g. II. smith. prujec'
engineer for the Inland CONSTRUCTION
co. ~ building the septic tank. 10 III,
effect that the city widen the channc
of Tutuilla creek and build "a lcvec tc
protect the tank from auv possible in,
uudation- during flood times was ar-
oep'ed in part by the council. and a
part Of the work was ordered don,
under the contract.
= bid II sIEl.o5 for extending +
sewer on Pcueft street and for tw,
other stubs was submitted. but action
on the proposal was postponed unti
next week.
The city council viii meet tomOrre 81
morning az 10 o'clock at tho city hal
iu special session TO canvass the cleo
tion returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
GOVERNOR ELECT WILL
VISIT INSTITUTIONS

SALEM, Nov. 9.-U. y. S)--Gov-
ernor-olect Pierce will spend n few
days soon going over the state in
stitutions with Governor Olcott. He
takes the chair next January. A
general exodus of state department
heads and employees is expected. The
choicest plum is the state highway
engineer, salary $1,000, now held by
Herbert Num-. The governor also
names a secretary OF the highway
commission, three Industrial accident
commissioners. corporation commits
sioners. a state insurance commits
sioner and the state engineer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
MRS. EMEL|A c. DAVIS,
ADAMS PIONEER, DIES

Mrs. Emclia Chritophcr Davis. aged
So. native Of Gofurd. Norway. died
last night at her home near Adams.
after an illness of seven months.
Mrs. Davis came frCm Norway IN
her youth with her parents. AR. and
Mrs. Christopher. to Calumet, Nichi-
gan. and in 1874 her marriage TO Hen
~ Haralda occurred. In 1877 she
came to oregon with her husband
their son and daughter. They settled
near Adams. where two SONS and 81
daughter were bern. some time aft,i
the death Of Alr. Haralda. she marie,
Samuel Davis and they were tho par
Cnts Of a son and q daughter.
she Is survived b- her husband an.
the following children Albert. Henr,
and Arthur HaTaida. of Portland
Mrs. John Korvula Of Peulleton. Mr..
Robert Bruce Of Palo Alto: Edvar
and Elmer Davis of Pendleton. and !
grandchildren. Brothers aud sister
who survive are James Christopher. %
Colfax. Isaac Christopher. 0f FendI.
tuu: AIRS. Albert Larsen and Mrs Al
Tsiley. Of Portland
Al Mrs. Davis relatives viii ia r.r
for the funeral which VIII b. held O
SUNDAY It p IN 70 the Finnish Il
-re-an church at Adams. I-ta-u1-r
win * II tbs Finnish cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
Hoff, Churchill, Campbell are
Easy VictorS in Voting;
Gram, Labor Commissioner,
WATKINS IS FIRST DEM
IN CONGRESS FOR YEARS
School Bill Leads in State
by Margin of $4,000; Fair
Bill is Defeated by People.

PORTLAND, Ore, NOV. ga. ~
Returns from 1868 precincts in
oregon give:
Ocott. 95,90S.
Pierce, 127,454.
Fair Bill Beaten.
PORTLAND. Nov. Gu. PD-
Returns from the state practically
complete today showed: TIL rty-s1X
complete counties, the exposition ann
endment was Yes 77,643, No SS,496.
School bill, Yes 106,910. No 92,530.
Thirteen counties complete, 90 incum-
pletc give Olcott 1860 Pierce 12i,-
06g. In the same territory Treasurer
fIoff 1l1,143, Touvellc 31,357. Judges
OF the supreme. court, Burnett S6.679,
McCourt S7,1S1. Rand S2,6SS. super
intendrnt of public destruction,
Churchill, 9O,972, George 52.5i6. La
Dor commissioner, Gram 9S,1&4 Han
sen 39,556. Public service commits
sioner, Campbell 7S,147, Erickson, So
7S7, Kerrigan 29S40
Linn county authorization. Yes g.
297, No S,261.
Single tax, Yes 29,S17. No 93,475.
Linn-Rcnton authorization, Yes &c.
$50, No 1,553
In the respective districts incom-
plete Hawlcy 1918, Sinnott 13,500,
Graham S009, Macarthur 35,607. Wat
ilins 3G,672. In the above cures
MultnOmah couuty is complete.
Watkins Is Victor.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov, 9.--(U. PD
Elton Watkins, who ousted Near
has sent to Washington since 1879,
when John Whiteaker, Cregon's first
governor, went to congress, elected as
a representative at large. Watkins
majority this morning, with only three
precincts lacking, was 1910. The
school bill carr ed by 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
M'(ORMMACH NOSES OUT
GARFIELD BY MARGIN Of
THREE VOTES IN RACE
City Budget Loses, COS to SCI
Temple, Gwinn, McCorm-
mach Swearingen New
Councilmen.

William McCormmach defeated Dr.
fairfield in the second ward for city
councilman IN the city election ac-
'n.ding To figures madr available by
he final chccl. cf votes cast in he two
precincts comprising the ward. Mr.
CormmaCh secured 2S5 votes to ~
or Garfield.
William DTnr, cand date for water
commissioner. lost 20 r. Z. King by -
votes. tn" totals being Dunn. no
King, llNG. Manuel Freely lost to
Ernest Temple I'm the first erard by u
yot" Of 217 to 22o. J. II. Gw.nn won
from W \. Rhodes 2"1 to 225 in TN
hird ward The finals in the fourth
ward give T. 3. SWraringen the job Of
councilman on q vote If I12 to 3S7.
Tho city budget as proposed 10y the
budget committee lost about two to
me. the vntc being aft in favor of and
'na opposed In only one precinct
HuWher 20. did tha measure carry and
there the vote WIS - in favor Of il as
reaiHst IG opposed The vote was
clrse in precinct ~. - voting for
inc hudrot ard 81 opposing it.
Tho m1ioritv If votes in opposition
'o thr school hin was 27s in Prudle-
ton. The question was voted down in
an forr wards. tn" totals were sa7 i'm
FAVOR OF to 1876 opuosed.
JHd- Tr" flr mHy"r and Ice Moor
a"u-" for treasurer Were unopposcd
and were elected
Tie rrrcIns Dog which card'dote-
waye .',r:-d rhia year are p-ohably
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
H. ]. Taylor Has
Lead of 149 in
Three Counties

On a basis of complete returns from
Morrow county and almost complete
from Umatill1 and Union counties.
Henry j. Taylor, democratic nominee
for joint senator, has a lead of 1AS
votes over his opponent, Senator Colin
i, Eberhard. AT IL o'clock ;oday
Ebcrhard had lead Of $40 in Gnlon
county with most of the reidins in
Morrow county, with complrtr returns
in, gave Taylor lead Of l29 White
Umatilla county, with ,uL tvs IRE
cincts ms3ia-, gave Taylor Il lead or
37s, thereby irsuring his election.
~ Morrow Countv on Joint epreselita-
tive gave Slaith $50 votes ;.nl .clllEan
SOL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
PROSPERITY IS JUST
AHEAD SAYS REPORT

Prosperity and winter arc coming
hand ia hand. according 90 q sympo-
sigm of the heads oi the nation'-
greato.t Industries. To check Charles
~-.rval'~ recent statement that there
never had been better times ihIn those
just ahead tE- United Press obtained
optimistic statements from the heads
oT packing. textiles. hotels. movies
clothing. shoes. automobiles. furniture
ana ftem industry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09

W NASfIiNIiON, NOV. S.-NA. IL
The sixty eighth national house will
be- composed of 225 republicans, sO7
democrats, one socialist, one farmer
iabor and one independent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-(U. P-)--,
Latest available figures showed tho
next house will include 22O republic
ans, 2l0 democyats, one socialist ana
one independent Three scattered dis
tricts have not been heard from. In
the senate the republicans margin will
be eight or ten depending upon the
outcome in Utah and North Dakota.
The democratic sweep is conceded
equal to the republican landslide Of
1920.
l Frazier Is Winner ~ /,
FARGO, n. D., Nov. 9.--(U. P..) -
Latest returns indicated the election,
of Lynn Frazier, partisan, to the
senate over O'Connor
Senate Majority 10
WASHINGTON, Nov. gu. P)--
Latest election returns show the fol-
lowing lineup in the next congress-:
81 republicans, AZ democrats in the
senate; 21S republicans, 2O7 demo-
Gratis in the house. There is one farm
ar-labor and one socialist In the house.
King Is Reclected
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. e.--Sena-
tor King, democrat, was reelected with
Il majority of 513 votes over Ernest
Hamburger republican.
Adams Takes Comfort
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-U. P.)-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
WASHINGTON RETAINS
REPUbL CAN MAJORITY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.~-(U. PO-
All five republican congressman were
returned to Washington. The state
legislature retains the Overwhelming
republican majority and the :epub-
Leans carried most Of the county
tickets. Constitutional amendments
providing for minor changes in sta
tutes and regarding state appropria-
tions won The following measures
were beaten: Thirty-ten school tax
plan, certificate of necessity law, the
public school health bill, primary law
change, and raising salaries Of lcgis-
lators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS WILL RETAIN CONTROL OF
CONGRESS; MARGINS TO BE VERY CLOSE
UNION MEN THINK RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD WILL GO AS A
RESULT OF THIS ELECTION

WASHINGTON( Nov. 9.-(U. P.)--
Abolition of the railroad labor boaro
Is regarded as certain by labor Off
cials as the result of the election up
heaval, The unions expressed conf
dCncc that with the progressiVcs hold
ing power congress cannot pass a mea-
sure putting teeth" into the board.
1t may pass legislation providing for a
modified system of governing the
roads labor conditions, Labor VIII
seek the establishment of the old
NcwlandS act providing board of
mediation and conciliaton to govern
industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
D,LL'S ELECTION IS
ASSURED; 5000 LEAD

SEATTLE. Noy. ia. PAL
though republicans rafus" To conccde
it, Dill's election as tinted States sem
ator seemed absolut",v assured this
morning. With only 800 precincts
missing, Din led Poindexter oEer 5000.
Din is claiming thch election I'Oim-
dexter H. silent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
BRITISH SOLDIERS IN
CONSTANTINOPLE KILLED

LONDON, Nov. 9.-tC. p. British
soldiers have been killed in Constan-
tinople, apparently clashing with the
Turks. The situation is extremely
grave. Mustapha Renal In note to
tho French high commissioner reit-
Grated his demand that allied force be
Withdrawn from Constantinople and
allied warships be removed from
strategic positions in the straits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
SAME REPRESENTATION
IS ELECTED IN UTAH

SALT LAKE, Nov. ia. PD-
G-tahs representation in the United
states senate and house will not be
changed by Tuesdays election, Sena-
tor King. democrat, having won ont
IN small ma aiori,y and both republic
can congressman reelected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
400, 900 TONS OF WINE
GRAPES IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. y. 81
"A recent report of CalTfornia's crop
condition contained an item indicating
that the yield of wine grapes this year
will aggregate 100000 tons Other
major crops, it is predicted, will eX-
coed those of last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
PO|NDEXTER BEATEN
BY 1000 MAJORITY

SEATTLE. Nov. 9.-CU. PD-Fol-
lowing the recount of Seattle precinc,s
Dill is still leading PoindeNter. The
latest returns following the recount
here give Pondexter 1881 and Dill
123, SIS.
These returns covered 2l4T. pre-
cincts of the 2446 in the state. Dun
ga ran a poor third with little over
5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
OHIO CITY HAS RADIO
CONTROLLING COMMITTEE

fiN. I$NATT. Co., <n'. a.-C0m-
m.t'-e- Tor tho supervision oF radio
ae-iFi'.-- I'm Cincinnati ssre appointed
at a meeting recently .f tn. d-aicrs.
at.Hr 0u et1rs sanders anil receive
-r- i1 tn Union Central f.aaHs Assoc
e.a-i0u rooms M.atrss wiH be-. he'i
fr-aI..u-.r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09

I'-NFAr- Aiassa. SOY. s.-'r. P1
Dan Sutherland. rsp4l llicdn caLdi-
dat. for dsiegI-. 20 congress beat T..
j. White. democrat hy g. large major
tr-. ac-rTIire 80 iuromplets returns.
Republicans led the races lar tla state
i-. rllyrisi legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss.
weather observer.
Maximum a..
Minimum 81.
barometer 1855. t
Trace Of rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
MAJORITY OF 7
IN LOWER HOUSE
NOW INDICATED
Administration Will Have
Margin of 5 or 10 in
Senate Reports Indicate.
DEMOCRATIC SWEEP is
EQUAL TO 20 LANDSLIDE
New House Will Consist OF
22O Republicans and 210
Democrats, 2 independents.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-tA. Po-
The eighth national house will
be- composed of 225 republicans, sO7
democrats, one socialist, one farmer
labor and one independent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian 10 Eastern Ore.
CONS greatest Newspaper and a. 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, 1922-11-09

tcontinued On page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-09
DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR REPORTS FROM THE ASSOC

This paper Is a memper OF ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Of RADIO
HERE FOR A TOUR
America Leads World, Mar
conf Says Upon Arrival;
The Amateurs Are to
Be Helped, He Says.

NEW YORK.-Senator Gugliehno
Marconl, father Of wireless telegraphy,
has come to America to take &. lesson
IN radio
He Will get it from personal observ-
vatlon Of the accomplishments and
problems Of the thousands of amateurs
whose little antennae dot the land
scape of the country and the powerful
stations which broadcast programs
night and day. Their problems he is
endeavoring TO solve.
America" says Maroon, leads the
world in the development of the radio
telephone and the methods OF broad
casting.
zone London daily has begun pub.
lishing leading articles on radio two
or three times week. In the House
OF Commons there is movement under
day to license certain stations for
brpadcastlng
''At our Chelmsford works we are
building $1,000 receiving sets The in
terest is growing throughout all Eu-
rope.
But nowhere is iE so keen rs
here"
Marcon received me in his study
aboard his yacht Electra, floating
radio laboratory. lie was most cor
dial. had last seen him in London.
1, Lac ,,ta .