davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

All Of the ZIP and pep"
of a typical William Russell
feature is contained in this five
reel comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

Men will thoroughly enjoy
the scenes In which. while mas
querading as a New York cop.
he bluffs the gunner of a west
ern town. who had boosted that
no sheriff could tame them.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Gov. Runyon Protests
New York Income Tax
Writes Letter to Governor Smith.
Saying New Jersey People
Urge Retaliation

TRENTON, N. j., June 17.-The in
come tax which is to be levied upon
persons resident in this state but en-
ployed in New York has called forth
thousands of protests, which were
voiced formally yesterday by acting
Governor Runyon in letter to Cover
nor Smith, of New York.
Recent legislation" Governor Run
yon says, in part, Establishing the We
hicular tunnel project and the Joint
port and harbor development, has laid
basis for, closer and more cordial
relations between our peoples than
ever existed, and it is singularly un-
fortunate that piece of legislation,
so drastic and so unfrendly: in char
acter, should have become a law.
Our people feel very strongly in
this matter and many are urging de-
cisive retaliatory action on our part.
II therefore feel justified in appeal
ing to your sense of equity and fair
play and in soliciting the exercise Of
your good Offices in righting that which
we conceive to be most unfair dis
elimination against the citizens Of a
friendly sister state"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

\, roRRiNGToN. Comm. Freedman Co
N. Freedman. drygouds. etc; Commodore.
TUPPER LAKE. N Y.-Goldbere &
Ginsbeig, M Goldberg, general depart
Ineht store merchandise; Marlborough
WASHINGTON, d. ca Lisner: A G.
Case, niet etchandse manager; 226 Fifth
Avenue; Great Northern
WASnINGTON-S Goldberg Co.: s.
Goldberg, clothing. furnishings. shoes
Broadway Central.
WILMINGTON. Dcl.-M Braunstein.
ready to wear: Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON-Schw Bros. Mr.
Schwartz, confectionery; Latham
WASHINGTON--Kaut & Sons: NJ.
Kaufman. clothing and furnishings: Penn.
sylvania
WATERBURY,, Conn. scott's CiosI.
House: w. d. Scott. cloaks. suits, corsets:
Grand
WHEELING. w. VAN. Backenheimer.
general mdse. Pennsylvania.
WINSTON SALEM, N. CIV H.
Clinard. paint and decorators supplies:
Pennsyl
WINSTON-SALEM,N N. CA. L. Powell.
groceries; Pennsylvania
WINSTON SALEM, NJ C.-Sosink q
Kretzmer. MIR. Sosnk. instalment goods:
Pennsylv lvania.
WORCESTER, Mass.-L. wilensky. piece
goods; Commodore.
WINCHESTER. Ky.-Huftsell & Smith A.
%. Smith. art needlework and novelties
Bltmore.
WORCESTER. Mass,--J II. Mc1nnss
Co; c. w. Aubuthon, handkerchisfs no
siery and gloves. 492 Fourth Avenue NTH
floor: Prince George.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Hospital Days of
Old Grand Central
Palace Are Ended
Private CAN'T Is Last Patient
to Leave; Building Will
Be Returned to Ways of
Peace Early Next Fall

"Well, III never live in palace
again." observed Private Charles p.
CAN'T, as he settled himself on his
litter for his last trip on the elevator
of the Grand Central Palace, Debar-
kation Hospital No. 3, yesterday.
"They treated me fine. l came in
here with an eighty-pound pack on my
back, but | have two slaves to carry
me out. III tell the world it's a great
palace. III say it is"
Private Gantt's remarks are a mat
ter for historical record, inasmuch as
he was the last patient to leave the
hospital on the day of it's closing. He
had been sent to the hospital with a
MINOR illness, but developed an infec-
tion of the foot from an old wound,
and had to be operated upon-hence
the litter and the ambulance ride to
Columbia Base Hospital No. l.
With his departure the guards at the
doors relaxed their vigilance, the
nurses began packing up their old kit
bags and the doctors vanished toward
fifth Avenue, whence they emerged a
few hours later in "civies" and tennis
shoes.
Although "the Palace" ceased to
function as hospital yesterday. it will
not pass out Of government control un-
til July Is, owing to the great guam
t'ty of medical supplies and equip
mcnt and official records accumulated
there: In the fall it will be reopened
for civilian purposes.
Lieutenant Colonel P. W. Gibson,
Medical Corns conmord;rr oM,o. -
the hospital, said that 1890 sick and
wounded soldiers of the, A. E. F. had
passed through the hospital since De-
cember %, 1918. The largest number
OF patients received on any one day
was 1928. In three hours these men
had checked their valuables, given
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Rent Problem Not
S0Lued. Say Experts

The four remedial measures on
housing passed by the Legislature at
the special session on Monday will only
slightly relieve the present housing
crisis and have failed to lessen the
prospect of a far more serious situa-
ton in the fall, it was said yesterday
by men familiar with the city's prob
lem.
Municipal Court Justice Solomon Op-
penheimer declared that New York
City is heading directly and without
hindrance for one of the most serious
housing situations in its history. He
declared that conditions will be cha
otic in the fall, with the return of
hundreds of families to the city. A
large number of others, he declared,
are poised in the suburban districts
ready to swoop on to the city as soon
as new houses are completed. This is
shown, he said, by the rapidity with
which new hotels become crowded to
capacity.
In discussing the law enacted by the
Legislature enabling Municipal Court
justices to grant stays of twenty days
on evictions Justice Oppenheimer de-
clared that considerable hardship will
be averted. Up to this time, he said,
the law has allowed a judge to grant
only five days as maximum. This
often resulted, he said, in dispossess-
ing families in inclement weather and
breaking up homes which might have
been saved if longer time had been
allotted.
The amendment of the banking law
so that savings banks may loan 60 per
cent upon the value of the land and
buildings in course of construction has
very little significance and will not
greatly stimulate the making Of build
ing loans, Andrew D. Baird, president
of the Williamsburg Savings Bank,
said. The Williamsburg Savings Bank,
it was brought out recently at hearings
conducted by the Lockwood joint legis-
lative committee investigating housing,
has been one of the leading institu-
tions in the acceleration of building by
giving substantial financial support.
each bank has it's own system of
making loans" Mr.. Baird said "We,
for example, give certain percentage
on the cost of the entire project. l do
not think this new law will encourage
the savings banks to make real estate
loans"
Abram I. Elkus, chairman of the
State Reconstruction Commission, said
that the new legislation will aid in re-
lieving the situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO---The Emporium: T.
r. Ready, mems, women's and chtldrcn's
shoes ~talso in basement); 225 Fifth
Avenue, Holland.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Livings Bros. :;
Mr. Zclsman, waists and sweaters 3o3
Fifth Avenue.
SAN TRANC1SCO--The Emporium; Nat
Wolf. mems furnishing goods basement
Associated Merchandise Corp, 225 Fifth
Avenue.
SAVANNAH Gal. Lasky. general
mdse;. Aberdeen.
SAVANNAH GAG. s. Alexander &.
zcr materials: Great Northern
3 STEELTON. PENN. Robin, general
mdsc: Broadway Central
ST. LOUIS A. Cohn Co; A. Cohn dry
goods; Herald Square.
ST LOUlS--Scruggs-V -Vandervoort- Barney
Co; I. Hesscl. blankets and comforts: 225
Fifth Avenue.
ST. PAUL-Mannheimer Bros; Miss A.
J. Russell dresses; l4l Madison Avenue
care OF Leonard.
sYRACUsE~--J. Lawton Co.; ]. Lawton.
SYRACUSE-W r. Sullivan, clothing
Commodore.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind-star Style Shop
r. Engel. ready to wear. clothing for
family. Pennsylvania
T1FTON. Ga.--H. Kulbush Co. H Kul-
bush drygoods. clothing, ETC.: broadway
Central
TiFToN, Ga.--wade. Cory Co.: r.. H.
Cory. drygoods general merchandise :
TOLEDO--Lion Dry Goods Co; James
Drummond. linens and white goods; W. r.
Knott; z3 East Twenty sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Governor to Issue
A Proclamation on
Rent Profteering
Will Ask Financial Insti-
tutions to Grant Liberal
Terms to Home Builders:
To Sign Bills This Week
Staff Correspondence

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY, June 17.-Governor Smith
will sign before the end Of the week
the four measures passed by the Legis-
lature last night aimed at remedying
the housing situation.
The most important Of these bills
permits the alteration of four story
private houses into four family
apartment houses. This, according to
Senator Charles G. Lockwood, Chair
man Of the Legislative Committee on
Rentals and Housing, will enable the
conversion of 10000 of these houses
into apartment houses in the space of
two months, housing comfortably
100000 persons.
The next in Importance permits saw
ings banks to lend 60 per cent of the
value Of land and buildings during
construction. This will stimulate build
ing considerably, according to those
behind the legislation.
AS further stimulus to the build
ing Of more houses Governor Smith
will issue a proclamation within the
next few days, calling upon insurance
companies, banks, loan associations
and other financial institutions to lend
without stint to home builders.
The Governor in all probability will
issue the proclamation on Thursday.
This was his intention this afternoon
before he motored to New York, accom-
panied by his mother, to attend the
commencement exercises at Fordham
University tomorrow, when he will re-
ceive the honorary degree Of LII. D.
The Governor is moved to issue the
proclamation by the reports received
from the Lockwood Committee, the Re-
construction Commission and the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profteer-
ing.
In brief preliminary report of it's
activities to date, which was sub
mitted to the Legislature last night
after the woman suffrage amendment
to the Federal Constitution had been
ratified, the Lockwood Committee de-
clared that the rent profiteering in
New York City was confined almost en-
tirely to the lessees Of apartment and
tenement houses. These, Senator
Lockwood declared, were frankly out
to wiring the last dollar they could
from the helpless tenants.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

their records to the clerk, had their
'cootie BATH" donned new pajamas,
and were settled in their wards.
The American Red Cross and the
Stage Women's War Relief supplied so
much entertainment to the wounded
men that many complained bitterly
when they were transferred to hospi-
tails further away from Broadway.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston and Mrs. E.
H. Hartman were in charge of two
squads of women welfare workers who
helped to make the hours pass pleas
antly for the convalescents.
A staff of $50 nurses was in charge
Of Miss Mary Sheehan. Sixty of the
nurses have been mustered out.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable John p. cohaian. Surrogate OF
uary II. 1919. NOTICE IS hereby given to
all persons having claims against Robert
d. deceased, to present the san same " with " vouch. Un
ers thereof to the subscribers. at their place
OF transacting business, at the off1ce OF
Broad Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan
In the City Of New York, on or before the
first day Of August next.
Dated. New York. the twenty-second da1
" SARAH STEWARD COLLIER,
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
Administrators c. t a
TAYLOR, HUMES & BEGG. Attorney
for administrators C. t a., "a Broad
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Delayed Casualty Lists
Are Coming From French

WASHINGTON, June 17-Casualties
now being reported through the War
Department are coming principally
from the French War Office, the de-
partment said to-day, which ''is consid-
erably over a year behind with their
records"
Lieutenant Colonel Earle Boothe,
until recently chief of the A. E. F..
central records Office. estimates it
will be year before the French rec
ords are completely checked.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Offerings to BUYERS

1Ffccr JERSEY KNIT CLOTH for bloom.
efs. snyelope chsmres. union suits.
WosneS's and cfiidyes's near nesh and white
PROMPT Deliveries, Large quantities Sam
ptsr - re9uests Becker, Amsterdam. N, K.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Rugs
Patents
PATENTS.
Window Shades

WINDOW SHADES
New Cleaning Process
Do not destroy your old window shades
we clean them equal to new at Ia cost
of new shades. We are also mfrs OF all
kinds OF shades. Look us up and give us
a trial. Segall Window Shade Cleaning Co.
2744 Broadway, 1o5th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
MOTOR BOATS FOR SALE

SO foot cruiser. fully equipped. excellent
condition; 40 horse power engine: speed
Apply for price and PARTICULARS Reeves
Engineering Company. 1.476 Broadway.
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
PUBLIC NOTICES

u. s. HARBoR LINE BOARD WILL,
hold Public Hearing, 80 Whissns"
Street. New York. Room 6i2. IL "a
June 90. 1919. on proposed extension -, ~
pierheao line between Piers ana ~
North River. Manhattan. Interested pa
Eies invited to attend and b beard
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning
Clothing

A--A.-Am badly in need OF GENTLE
MANS DISCARDED CLOTHING. com
pelling me- to pay IS to s35 for suits over
coats. Tuxedos. pants. trunks bags. Phone
& c. CLOTHING CO., 37S 7tn ave. Corner
S1st). Telephone Farragut 310
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

Multigraphing, stenography. typewritins;
all hours: reasonable. Coyue. 116 Nassau
ct. Beekman 473.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 17.-General
Pershing to-day sent out two lists Of
casualties in the American expedition
ary forces and also the following sum-
mary Of total casualties to date:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Furniture
Observation-Disclosures

HIGHEST prices paid for furniture, antiques,
pianos, bric-a -brac. books. art, etc. GABAY,
So University Place. Phone Stuyvesant 2377
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Cla ssified Advertising
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS (100), 1925 YEARS
AT HUYLER'S

LINEN GIRL, also as assistant 10 ho,--
keeper Must be thoroughly experiercss
Good chance for promotion. Apply Honsaa.
keeper. hotel Netherland. Sth av and 5sth 81
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY wanted to make himself generally use
full; good opportunity Bring references
Gnsberg & Basin, 26 West 18th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Detective Agencies.

DiAMoNDe AND JEwELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised. purchased.
BENNETT. IT'S Broadway, upstairs
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

goods; A. Sharon. notions furnishing
soPd1; PoRrGANp rGG@nSloentsI; Ms-rastrar nro. 8.
Bancroft; Miss Grace Merrill. ladies' neck
wear, toilet goods; Miss Alice Mcguire.
gloves. umbrellas; Mrs. Libby. muslin un-
Avenue: Prince George.
PORTLAND. Ore.-M. weinstein. gem
eral %nerchandse; % Aberdeen,
>, PORTLAND. Me.-Parker Thomas Co.;
e. PRoVT 6vTns ntS9it, s9lts waists; Latham
H. bromley. merchant tailors; Holland.
PROVIDENCE. r. Ii. samuels &
Eros r Lunbenderg, pieice goods Mrs.
Meade. muslin underwear; A. Fantl 116
West Thirty second Street
PROVIDENCE. r. l--Gladdng Drygoods
Burke representing; 200 Fifth Avenue,
y, PROVIDENCE r. ii. samuels Bro. !;
NJ lsaacs. cloaks. suits. waists, dresses; A.
Fantl. us West Thirty second Street.
RICHMOND. va-Miller e. Rhodes; A.
w. Bates notions. toilet goods. leather
goods. jeweiry and umbreIlas: Prince
RICHMOND. va-E Krouse, general
line: Pennsylvania.
ROANOKE. Va.-D. II. Moss Co. d. II.
Pennsylvania.
RocHEsrER--H. Roscnthal. piece
Co., drysoods; j. p r. Duty president; 40
Fourth Avenue room 0o2
- KocHEsTER, \. Y.--E w. Edwards &
son j. A jackson. domcs,ics. blankets.
iinens and white goods Commodore
ROANOKE, Va-~-Georgc MacBain Co. 81;
koontz. notions and fancy goods. lndies'
hosl"rY and underwear. A. Baurnc. repre- =
aentlng. t32 Fourth Avenue.
SAGINAW. Mich.--setner Bros; e. seit-
nsr. drygoods. coaks. carpets; Com
modore,
SCRANTON. Penn.--C. Kline. groceries,;
Broadway Central
SALEM. ohio~-J. A. Schwartz Co: T.
A. Schwartz, dry: goods: Breslin
SAN FHATcfsco--M Adams ready to-
wNpr; rrrnsvlvsnio
BAE FHAtCfsCO--E. j. Hall Co.: u. j.
Hnli, Een@el rnernha ndise: McAipin
BAN FRAScfscC---s. ~ Wood h Co.
!. - G1idr'Hin. boys' clothing; "a West
Sixteenth Street, Flanders.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01

county, Oregon, running thence Yves;
TWO chains and three teat, thence
south four chains; thence East Two
e1aias and three feet, thence \. rta
-Four chains TO the place Of beginning.
AND hat defendants above named
and each Of them be decreed to have
no title, interest, lien or estate in The
land above described. and that Tit
10 said land be forever quieted in this
plaiutin.
Date Of first publication, Apri
f7th, 1913.
.WOODSON & -SWEEK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Address Heppner, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that Peter
Bauernfeind, executor of the Lasl
VIII and Testament Of Frank j.
Habelt, deceased, has fled his final
account in the County Court of the
State OF Oregon for Morrow County.
and the Judge of said County Cou-t
OF the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, has set as the date for the
hearing ard settlement of said ac-
count Saturday, May 18th, 1919, at
the hour of two o'clock P. NJ. of said
day, at the Court room of said
County Court in Heppner, Oregon
Objections to said final account must
be filed on or before said date.
PETER BAUERNFEIND.
Executor Of the Last Will and
Testament of Frank ]. Habelt, de-
ceased.
First publication April 18th, 1918.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
IT'S THE EARLY GARDENER
GETS THE EARLY GREENS
Growers Clean Up, Fertilize and
PlOw Tracts, Prepare and Plant
Early Patches.

Oregon Agricultural College, April
3O-The good gardener takes ad-
vantage of the growing season pre-
ferred by the different garden crops,
and plants each in its best season.
He has already cleaned up, fertilized
and plowed most of his spring garden
land, and prepared and planted the
areas devoted to those crops that
flourish best in the cool season.
Get good seed or stocky trans
plants for these early crops" says
A. G. Bouquet, professor of vegetable
gardening. 'The young plants will
have to stand some pretty stormy
weather and should be given a strong
start. The difference in the cost of
good seed and poor is almost nothing
in comparison with the difference in
the value of the crops they produce"
Among the plants now in the
ground are peas, lettuce, early cab
bage, kale for the chickens, radishes
and turnips, onion sets and possibly
the first sowing of seed onions.
Spinach, and little e1rly mustard to
go with it, is up and fast making
early greens. The first sowing of
beets and carrots are beginning to
show, and will do much better than
late sowings.
Plants OF the mustard family
cabbage, kale, radishes and turnips-
not only grow best in cool, moist
weather, but stand better chance
to be large enough to get past the
danger stage before the maggot flies
arrive in quantity.
Tender plants from the hot bed
tomatoes, celery, peppers, egg plants
and such-are not feld-set till dam
ger CT heavy frost is past, Professor
Bouquet advocates about May Is for
field setting of tomatoes in the Cor
wallis district Better leave them
in the hot bed to grow rapidly than
put them in the field to dwarf and
possibly get killed" is his recommen-
datiOn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NOR
ROW COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John F. Lentzy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has by the above en-
titled Court been appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of John F.
Lentzy, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to present the same, duly
verified, to the undersigned, within
six months from date of first publica-
tion at the office of Woodson d
Sweek, at Heppner, Oregon.
Date of first publication, April
18th, 1919.
, Date of last publication, May 18th,
1919.
MARY l.. FAIRFIELD,
Administrative.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01

Justice Of the Peace for the sixth
District of Morrow County, Greg ii.
made on the 3Oth day OF april. 1919.
tie undersigned, viii on the 21st day
ID May, 1919, at ,he hour OF 1000
in the forenoon Of said day. at his
iarm above described, sell said
szray al public auction % the highest
bidder for cash according to the law
providing for the sale Of estrays TO
atisfy the cost and expenses Of
aklng up and sale Of said estray,
isless before said sale the owner
claims the same and pays the cost
incurred to the date Of claiming
same.
Dated this seth day of April, 1919.
FRANK LIEUALLEN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
PAGE THREB

Hill, On Saturday. the 31st day Of
Stay, 1913, al II o'clock a. M. at the
'front.' door Of the County Court
House in Heppner, Morrow County.
oregon, sell at public auction
.au5jecs TO redampri3nl to the
highest bidder fer cash in hand. all
$40 right, tile end interest which
he within named defendants. or
either Of them. had or the Sth day
Of May, 1915 the date of the
mortgage herein foreclCsed, or since
.hat date had in and 10 the above
described property or any Part there
CT. to satisfy said execution, judg-
ment order, and decree, interest,
costs ard accruing costs.
e. NJ. SHUT,
Sheriff Of Morrow County, Oregon.
Dated this 26th day of April, 1919.
First Publication 1st day of May,
1919.
Last Publication 29th day of May,
1919.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01

Estate Of Hamilton E. BurcheIl, de-
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against the said estate must
present the same to me, duly verified
according to law, at my office in
Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, said date Of hrst publi-
cation being April 10, 1919
SAMUEL E. NOTSON,
Executor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF TAKING UP AND SALE
OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of April, 1919, the under
signed took up and now holds on his
farm on Rhea Creek, situated seven
miles south from Heppner, Oregon,
the following described estray to-
wit:
l dark red muly heifer, about two
years old, no ear mark or brand
visible, and weighs about 1000
pounds.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of A. l.. Cornett,