davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-08

LIST. .0,jFIz|SENAT0RS i
DECLARED ELECTED
Where Result Is in Doubt,
Names of Both Candidates
/ Are Given.
Senators elected yesterday are
shown in the following list. where
more than one name is given the
tnaI result has not yet been an
nounced:
ELECTED TO SENATE.
sIndicates incumbent.
Arizona.
sHenry F. Ashurst. democrat
California.
'Hiram w. johnson, republican and
progressive.
Connecticut.
George P. Mclean. republican.
Delaware.
Term expiring March ). 1923:
Thomas F. Bayard. democrat
Term expiring March s. 1929:
Thomas F. Bayard. democrat.
Florida.
'Park Trammell. democrat
Georgia.
Walter F. George, democrat.
Indiana.
Samuel NJ Ralston. democrat
Iowa.
Smith w Brookhart. republican.
Maine.
Frederick Hale. republican. elected
September II.
Maryland.
William Cabell Bruce, democrat.
Massachusetts.
Henry Cabot Lodge. republican
Woodbridge n. Ferris, democrat.
Minnesota.
Henrik Shipstead. farmer-labor
Mississippi.
Hubert D. Stephens. democrat
Missouri
sJames A. Reed. democrat.
Montana.
Burton X. Wheeler, democrat.
Carl w. Riddick. republican.
George H. Ambrose, socialist
Nebraska.
r. B. Howell. republican.
Nevada.
'Key Pittman. democrat.
New Jersey.
Edward 1. Edwards. democrat.
New Mexico.
"Andrieus A. Jones. democrat.
Royal s. Copeland. democrat.
North Dakota.
j. F. T. O'Connor, democrat.
Lynn J. Frazier. republican.
Simeon D. Fess. republican.
Pennsylvania.
tTerm ending March 3. 1920
sDavid A. Reed, republican.
iFull term ending March 8, 1s2s)
sDavid A. Reed. republican.
(Term ending March 8. 1920
George W. Pepper. republican.
Rhode Island.
sPeter G. Gerry. democrat.
Tennessee.
sKenneth D. Mcclellan. democrat.
Texas.
Earl B. Mayfield. democrat
Utah.
sWilliam H. King, democrat
Ernest Bamberger. republican.
c. T Stoney, farm-labor.
Vermont.
Frank L. Greene, republican.
Virginia.
sCiaude A. Swanson. democrat.
Washington.
sMiIes Poindexter. republican.
G. c. Dill, democrat.
James A. Duncan, farm-labor.
West Virginia.
Matthew NJ Nicely, democrat.
Wisconsin.
sRobert NJ. La Toilette, republican.
Wyoming.
sJohn B. Kendrick, democrat.
ELECTED TO HOUSE.
(s) Indicates incumbents.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Minnesota.

District.
1. Sydney Anderson. republican.
2. Frank Clague, republican,
8. Charles R. Davis. republican,
4. Oscar e. Keller. republican,
8 Walter H. Newton. republicans
s. Harold Knutson. republicans
z. o. ]. Kvale, Independent.
8. Oscar ]. Larson, republican,
8. William L. Carss democrat.
9. Halvor Steenerson. republican,
9. Knud Wefald. farmer-labor.
10. Thomas D. Schall, republican,
MississippL
1. John E. Rankin. Democrat
2. B. ]. Lowery, democrat"
3. BENZ. G. Humphreys. democrat
1. jeff Busby. democrat.
5. Ross A. Collins. democrat
s. T. Webber Wilson. democrat.
Z. Percy e. Quin, Democrat
James W. Collier, democrat
Missouri.
1. NJ A. Romjue, democrat.
2. Ralph F. Lozier. democrat.
2. E. Y. Keiter. republican.
2. Elias r. Anderson. socialist.
8. Henry F. Lawrence. republican,
3. Jacob L. Milligan. democrat.
1. Charles l. Faust, republican,
4. William E. Spratt, democrat.
4. E. M. Wormley. socialist.
S. Henry l. Jost. democrat.
8. Clement c. Dickinson, democrat
Z. Samuel c. Major. democrat.
8. Sidney C. Roach. republican,
8. Mrs. st. Clair Moss. democrat.
9. Clarence A. Cannon, democrat.
10. Cleveland A. Newton. republican,
II. Harry B. Hawes. democrat"
IL. Leonidas G. Dyer. republican,
IL. David D. Israel. democrat
IL. P. c. P. Skoven, socialist.
Is. Marion E. Rhodes, republican,
IS. ]. Scott Wolff. democrat.
IL. Andrew J. Mcdonald. socialist.
H. Edward D. Hays. republican"
IA. James F. Fulbright. democrat.
IA. ]. u. Lionberger. socialist.
Is. Joseph ]. Manlove. republican.
Is. Frank H. Lee. democrat.
Is. Miles M. Jones. socialist.
16. Phil A. Bennett, republican.
1e. Thomas L. Rubey, democrat.
1S. Henry M. Fouty. socialist.
Montnna.
1. John M. Evans, democrat.
2. Scott Leavitt. republican.
Nebraska.
1. W. L. Anderson. republican.
1. John H. M6rehead, democrat,
1. Mra E. Lucia Barton. prohibition.
1. r. H. Thorpe, republican.
1. w. C. Parrfott, democrat.
/. A. Lincoln Tidd. progressive.
2. Willis @. Sears. republican.
8. Edgar Howard. democrat.
4. Melvin O. Mclaughlin, republican. =
5. William e. Andrews. republican,
5. Ash c. Shallenberger, democrat
5. S. J. Franklin. progressive.
S. w. e. Andrews. prohibition.
6. Robt. G. Simmons, republican.
6. Charles w. Beal, for unex. term,
Nevada.
At large
A. Grant Miller, republican.
New HamDshire.
1. William N. Rogers, democrat.
Q. Edward H. WaSon, republican,
New Jersey.
1, r. F. Patterson. jr., republican,
2. Isaac Bacharach, republican,
Evening star., 1922-11-08
ELECTED TO HOUSE.
COY Indicates incumbents.
Alabama.

!. John McDuffie, democrat
2 John R. Tyson. democrat
8. Henry B. Steagall, democrat.'
T. Lamar Jeffers, democrats
s. William B. Bowling. democrat.
g. William B. Oliver. democrat.s
Z NJ C. Allgood. democrat
S. Edward B. Almon. democrat
9. George Huddleston. Democrat
10. William r. Bankhead, democrat
Arizona.
]. Carl Hayden, democrat
Arkansas.
1..william J. Driver, democrat
2. William A. Oldf1eld. democrat"
3. John N. Tillman. democrats
4. Otis Wingo, democrat.'
s Heartsill Ragon. democrat.
g. L. E. Sawyer. democrat.
Z. Tilman B. Parks. democrat"
California.
I. Clarence F. Lea, democrat and re-
publican.
2. John E. Raker. democrat and re-
a. Charles F. Curry, republican, and
I. julius Kahn. republican, and
democrat.
s. John L. Nolan. republican, and
democrat
IS. James H. McLafferty. republican.
Z. Henry E. Barbour, republican, and
democrat.
=. Arthur NJ. Free, republican and
democrat.
q Walter F. Lineberger. republican,
o. Charles H. Randall. democrat
10. Henry T. Osborne, republican, and
II. Philip D. Swing. republican, and
democrat.
Vacancy.
J. William \. Vaile, republican
l. Benjamin C. Hilliard. democrat.
l. Katie K. Howard. farmer labor.
2. Charles B. Timberlake. republi.
2. DR.. c. NJ. Worth. democrat.
3. Guy U. Hardy. republican,
g. Chester B. Horn. democrat.
4. Edward T. Taylor. democrat
4. Merle C. Vincent, republican.
Connecticut.
1. E. Hart Fem. republican,
.. Richard P. Freeman. republican,
3 John @. Tilson. republican,
T. Schuyler Merritt. republican,
s. Patrick B. iO'Sullivan. democrat.
At large
william H. Boyce. democrat.
Florida.
/. Herbert j. Drane. democrat
2. Frank Clark, democrat.s
3. John H. Smithwick. democrat.'
Georgia.
l. r. Lee Moore, democrat.
2. Frank Park. democrat"
:? Charles r. Crisp. democrat
t. William c. Wright. democrat"
5. william D. Upshaw, democrat
g. James W. Wise, democrat
:. Gordon Lee. democrat.s
S. Charles H. Brand. democrat.'
O. Thomas NJ. Bell. democrat
10. Carl Vinson, democrat
II. William c. Lankford, democrat.s
II. William w. Larsen, democrat
Idaho.
l. Burton L. French, republican,
.. Addison T. Smith, republican"
Illinois.
l. Martin B. Madden, republican,
2. James r. Mann, republican,
3. Thomas NJ Crane, democrat.
4. John w. Rainey, democrat.s
5. Adolph ]. SABBATH, democrat"
s. James r. Buckley. democrat.
IN Alfred Michaelson. republican
g.. Stanley n. Kunz, democrat
3. FED A. Brftten, republican,
Evening star., 1922-11-08
LIST 0FlzSENATORS
DECLARED ELECTED
Where Result Is in Doubt,
Names of Both Candidates
/ Are Given.

Senators elected yesterday are
shown in the following list. Where
more than one name is given the
final result has not yet been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Louisiana,

!. James O'Connor. democrat
;. H. Garland Dupre. democrat
}. Whitmell p. Martin. democrat
!. John ". Sandlin, democrat"
). Riley J. Wilson. democrat
), George K. Favroi. democrat
J. Ladislas Lazaro, democrat
J. James 3. Aswell, democrat
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
WHITE HOUSE HOLDS FIRST
HOLIDAY RECEPTION FOR
PUBLIC In NINE YEARS

rolling eye balls. How are you
youngsters"
Mrs. Harding smiled and added a
pleasant word here and there while
she quickly developed an efficient
swing of right arm and shoulder
which stood the strain as we'll as the
presidents golf-developed muscles.
The people passed quickly and in
perfect order through the east room
and thence to the street.
Only occasionally did the president
discover a personal acquaintance in
the throng. one being Urban Ledoux
whose activities in connection with
unemployment and other activities
have been frequently noted. To him
the president gave a CHEEKY greeting
AS the line ran out to extinction
Mrs. Harding beckoned forward the
newspaper correspondents, greeting
them cheerfully but announcing she
was ready to go home"
The White House reception was not
the only one held here today. When
the president received the public. the
vice president and Mrs. Coolidge were
at home to several hundred guests
while cabinet officials were at home
to their official associates and friends.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes gave a
breakfast to the diplomatic corps at
the Pan American union building,
while Secretaries Weeks, DENLY, Wal
lace and Hoover received at their
homes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
TenbIor Shakes
Panama Without
Serious Damage
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


PANAMA, Jan. 2-An earthquake
lasting about minute occurred at 1
o'clock this morning, shaking up the
city, but doing no damage either here
or along the Panama canal. The
center Of the shock was about 60
miles distant. A heavy flood was
registered IN Gatun Lake between 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon and 8
o'clock this morning, Ralph Kirkpat-
rick. in charge of the meteorological
and photographic bureau of the canal,
reported today. This made it neces-
sary to open seven of the spillway
gates to let the water out, despite the
fact that four gates had been kept
open during The last "a hours.
Mr.. Kikpatick added that this has
been the heaviest pressure of water
experienced since the opening OF the
canal.
The extraordinary volume of water
is attributed to the disturbed weather
conditions that have prevailed in the
northern part of the western hemi-
sphere in the last three weeks, Pana-
ma now feeling the effects of the
floods and storms that have occurred
to the north. There have been heavy
continuous rains all over the territory
surrounding the canal during the last
five days, such conditions being un-
usual just as the dry season is about
to begin.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Senator McCumber
To Be Chairman OF
Finance Committee

Der OF the finance committee. This
selection, it was explained, would fol-
low seniority as well as maintain the
balance which it has been sought to
have on all committees with respect
to representation of east and west.
Should Mr. Frelinghuysen not care
for the place, it was stated, Senator
Edge of the same state would be the
next in line.
There were few hints as to who
would be named to vacancies in the
naval, immigration and banking and
currency committees occasioned by
Senator Penrose's death. If the SEN
iority rule is followed, however, west
ern senators will be given places on
the naval and banking and currency
committees and an eastern man will
be added to the immigration commit
tee.
Senators said today the change in
the chairmanship of the finance COM
mittee, now drafting a new tariff
law, would occasion no change in the
policy or the goal outlined. It's pro-
gram, discussed briefly and conf
dentially at meeting of the COM
mittee today, is to continue the hear
ings and enter upon the work of
writing the rates and provisions OF
the bill as rapidly as possible. The
committees meeting for tomorrow
has been postponed and the commit
tee will convene at the cali of Mr..
McCumber, probably Thursday.
Tomorrow's session of the senate
will be brief, it was announced. 1T
is planned only to adopt resolutions
with respect to the death of Senator
Penrose and then adjourn.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-President
and Mrs Harding threw the White
House open to the public today for
the first New Years reception held
there for nine years. The number
responding to the general invitation
was estimated at $500, many Of whom
stood for hours in a biting wind and
in a slowly moving column Of fours
which extended for blocks.
The president and Mrs. Harding
shook hands with all, physical feat
from which they showed more than
a few signs of strain at 4 o'clock.
when the last person had passed.
The official section was received
from IL to / o'clock and there were
approximately 1000 participating in it,
headed by the cabinet, the diplomatic
corps, members of congress, army and
navy officers and higher officials of
the government. The brilliant uni
forms and gala dress kept the big
state rooms full of color while the
driveways were jammed with auto
mobiles. The numbers were swelled
by the delegates and attendants upon
the arms conference, all respondent
in orders and decorations.
NdlS6 Vi LH6 w llilG 11OuSS eiAClOSuHC {
were swung back at o'clock for the
public and. led by the inevitable small
boy. the head of the long column
swept forward to the entrance. A
red-coated marine orchestra, divided
into two sections, so that by alter
mating continuous music could be
maintained, began its program. The
big doors were propped back and for
two hours the moving mass moved
through the massive entrance, its in
dividual units jigging under the COM
bined stimulus of the music and the
cold.
Secret service men, ushers and gold
corded military aides cut the quad
ruple line down to single file once it
was within the entrance.
Under their insistent instructions
Of keep your hands in sight" many
developed a tendency to put both
hands out in front above the waist
line and hold them there. Uniformed
police meanwhile combed the column
outside for cameras, relentlessly re-
lieving their bearers or taking their
boxes away for deposit.
The presidential party stood in the
oval blue room just out of hearing of
the orchestra and the visitors passed
at the rate of 80 to 40 minute. This
speed was attained through the in
sistent pressure of aides and attaches
and the President and Mrs. Harding
rose to the occasion, meeting the ply
sical test practically without tagging.
The crowd was cosmopolitan, repre-
sentative of many races and nation
alitieS. The children of whom there
were many. were given special atten-
tion.
Hello, dearie," said the president
to one tot who was passing on a
paternal shoulder.
The next moment the flickering line
disclosed four small negroes mar
shalled ahead of their mother.
Why, look who's here" the presi-
dent exclaimed as he bent over and
smiled into the flashing teeth and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Senate
Republican leaders today forecast
early action in filling vacancies and
making committee changes resulting
from the death of Senator Penrose.
1t was expected that Senator Bran
degee of Connecticut, chairman of the
committee on committees, would is
sue call soon, probably by the end
of the week, for a meeting of the
committee to act on necessary
changes.
The rule Of seniority has been
strictly adhered to in the senate and
there were no indications that a prec-
edent would be established. Commit
tee selections, however, are largely
in the hands of the committee on
committees.
With the practical certainty that
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
will succeed to the Craftsmanship of
the finance committee. over which
Mr.. Penrose had long presided, there
will arise a vacancy in the chairman
ship of the committee on pensions.
now held by the North Dakota sena-
tor. On that committee Senator
Smoot of Utah is the ranking Re-
publican and leaders said he un-
doubtedly could have the place if he
desired it. Senator Smoot is thus
brought in the ranking position on
two of the most important commit
tees, finance and appropriations.
There was the suggestion among
Republican leaders that Senator Frel-
inghuysen of New Jersey would be
named as the new Republican mem
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
CAVE CREEK RISES
AGAIN WHEN RAINS
DELUGE WATERSHED

Fed by practically continuous rains
yesterday over the entire region of its
watershed north OF Phoenix, Cave
Greek rose last evening for the third
time since August, tore an S0-foot
break in the south bank of the Ari-
zona canal and poured through at the
rate of 5000 second feet. This flow
was undiminished at an early hour
this morning.
Despite the quantity Of water
entering the Salt River valley project
from Cave Greek. it was spreading
slowly at press time, and officials of
the Salt River Valley Water Users
association We're of the opinion that
it would not reach Phoenix proper
until daybreak, and then only If the
rate of flow continued. It was i'm
possible last night to gain any def
mite idea of the amount of water
pouring down from the Cave Creek
watershed. although at o'clock it
was estimated that 1000 acre feet had
passed through the break in the Ari-
zona canal. AS far as could be ascer-
tanned, only one break had occurred
in the canal.
The sheriffs office kept In touch
with the situation during the night
and was prepared to begin rescue or
protection work at any time should
the need arise. The Water Users as
soc alton also kept in readiness to
give any assistance that might be
necessary.
A six foot rise in the Verde river
occurred yesterday, evening. with
every indication that the Salt River
below the diversion dam will be a
real stream this morning. The Verde
flood waters were expected to reach
the diversion dam at Granite Reef
before dawn.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
National Anthem
Saves Dry Raider
From Hotel Crowd
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. "a
federal prohibition agent, sorely be-
set by hotel guests, unaware OF ms
identity, was saved from personal
injury when the orchestra Of a hotel
here played "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" on Saturday night and the hotel
steward, r. G. Jahrling switched on
an Illuminated flag.
Two raiding officers, it was learned
today, entered the hotel and while one
was producing credentials the other
entered the dining room and began
to seize drinks on the tables. The lat
ter's actions was resented by guests
and a rough and tumble fight was in
progress when the steward entered
and ordered the national anthem
played, at the same time switching
the lights on the flag. This brought
all the gusts to their feet and ended
the fight.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Find Body OF Aged
DenUer Shoemaker
In Rear OF Store
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Jan. 2.-The incessant
bowling of a dog belonging to Andy
j. Weir, aged Denver shoemaker, re-
suited early today in finding the aged
man dead in his bed in the rear of his
repair shop. Occupants of rooms inn
mediately above the shoe shop were
awakened last night by the dogs
bowling. Early today they COM
planned to police who investigated,
finding the aged man dead in his bed
He is believed to have died some time
Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Two Chicago
banks with resources of more than
$85, 900 were sold tonight after
the Chicago clearing house commit
tee had conducted an examination
and found their assets had been inn
paired by bad loans and investments.
After two days negotiations the
Fort Dearborn National bank and the
Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings
bank were purchased by the Conti-
Mental and Commercial bank and the
Continental and Commercial Trust
Savings bank. Members of the clear
ing house committee pooled guaran-
ties totalling $4,000, 900 to protect de-
positors against loss.
The clearing house announced that
after a special examination of the
Drovers NATIONAL bank and the Dro-
vers Trust and Savings bank, owned
by the same interests as the Fort
Dearborn banks, both institutions had
been found to be solvent. All directors
representing the old Fort Dearborn
interests in the Drovers banks re-
signed and were replaced by new
men.
William A. Tilden. president of the
Fort Dearborn banks, called in the
clearing house committee Thursday
and asked assistance in straighten-
ing out the tangled affairs of the
two institutions. BY tonight's merger,
bankers said, the most serious fl
nancial crisis which has threatened
La Sale street since the collapse of
John r. Walsh's Chicago National
bank more than q decade ago was
averted.
The Fort Dearborn National bank
has nearly 1000 depositors and de-
posits OF $51, ,124.7 when 1t made
its last public statement under the
national bank cali OF Sept. 6. The
Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings
bank had 81, 600 depositors, with de-
posits Of $9,001, ,O96.76 at that time.
The national bank was founded in
1887, with a capital stock OF $4,000,
900. In 1917, this was raised TO So
100000, and IN 1919 it was brought
up to $5,000,000. The savings and
trust association was founded in 1911
with capital stock of s5O0,O0O..
Largest Western Bank
as a ASSult VI the NiHSTReT the COu-
tinental and Commercial becomes the
largest bank west OF New York.
The difficulties of the Fort Dear
born banks are credited by the clear
ing house committee to bad invest
ments made by Edward Tilden and
company, the Tiiden estate.
Following the announcement OF the
merger tonight, David r. Forgan,
chairman of the. clearing house COM
mittee issued statement saying:
Owing TO the over extended con-
dition of Edward Tilden and com
pany and some recently made loans
and investments which proved to be
bad and entaIled heavy losses, it was
found on examination of the two Fort
Dearborn banks by the Chicago clear
ing house examiner that the capital
OF both banks had been impaired.
1T was realized that under these
circumstances 1t was necessary to
take such action as would protect
the depositors in the Fort Dearborn
National bank and the Fort Dearborn
Trust and Savings bank, who, Of
course, have no prior claim on the
assets OF the two banks. Officers
and directors of the Fort Dearborn
National bank and the Fort Dearborn
Trust and Savings bank entered into
negotiations as a result OF which
members of the Chicago Clearing
House. association agreed to furnish
guarantees to the extent of $2,500,000
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Postmaster Hayes Is
Back To Work After
Three Weeks Of Rest
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Postmaster
General Hays started back to Wash
ington late today to resume his du-
ties after three weeks of rest. He
said he still was considering an invi-
tation to become head of a group of
motion picture producing and dis
tributing corporations, and probably
would give them his answer at a
conference in washington on Janu-
ary IA. He is reported to have been
offered a three-year contract at
$150,000 a year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Murder Convictions
Reversed By Supreme
Court OF Louisiana
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

L'tNPuUIINdII ~ = NcdSeu WITeI
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. g.
The Louisiana supreme court today
reversed the verdict of the Tangi-
pahoa district court in which six
men were convicted for the murder
of Dallas Gaines, of Independence,
La, and sentenced to death. A new
trail was granted.
The six men are Rea Lamantia,
Roy Leona, Joseph RIM. Nick Dea-
more, Joseph Giglio and Joseph
Bocchio.
The crime was committed on the
night of May 1, when an attempt to
rob the Bank of independence was
frustrated by Gaines.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
There Are Other Things
Besides Climate.

LIVERY healthseek-
IL er realizes that
climate alone won't
turn the trick, and
that he must have
good care, which the
sanitariums in the
Business Directory on
the classified page
can give him. The
other professions and
firms listed there
supply Phoenix sun
shine in liberal doses.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
International Health
Board Will Cooperate
With Filipino Service
[Republlcan a. ?. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The inter-
national health board has accepted
an invitation to cooperate in the
reorganization of the public health
service in the Philippines, the Rookie
feller Foundation announced today
The invitation was extended recently
by Manuel Quezon, president of the
Philippine senate.
The boards participation will con-
sist of lending the services of certain
members of the staff and providing
specialists as consultants and assist
ants to the Philippine government.