davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
FINED ON NARCOTIC SALES.

Tacoma. Feb. 3.--Dr. David NJ. An
gus. convicted in federal court in jan
uary of the illegal sale OF narcotics
on 40 counts, was sentenced to pay
a fine of s6T5.16 by Judge f. E. Cush-
man. A motion for new trial was
over ruled.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
MAY XlSlI JAPAN AISn.

Paris, Feb. (Havasl.-Dr. Cicard.
who is accompanying former Premier
Clemenceau on his trip to Egypt, is
quoted by the Excelsior as saying the
itinerary viii include Cairo. Khartoum. a
trip up the Nile, and probably a visit
to Syria. Persia and India. 1t is also
said the former premier may visit
Japan before returning to France
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
Youngstown Papers
Give Entire Forces
Their Second Bonus

Youngstown. O., Feb. S.-Newspapsrs
here announce q 10 per cent bonus to
both mechanical and editorial forces, ef-
fectivc Feb. l. to continue until the cost
Of living decreases, The raise follows a
SIMILAR 10 per cent bonus, effective last
Oa. /.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
Aldermen Ask Repeal
Of Dry Amendment 0. K.
and Referendum On It

New York, Feb. 3.-The board of
aldermen has passed resolution calling
upon the state legislature to support
Governor Smiths recommendation and
rescind ratification Of the Eighteenth
amendment, so that the wet" and "dry"
question may be put to a refendum in
this state
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
FIRST MONTANA PERsHING CLUB

Butte. Feb. "a "Pershing for
president club. the first one l> the
state, was organized in Whitehall to
night when more than 90 signed the
membership list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
RESISTA! RESISTAl

See the wonder girl at the Or
pheum for the last half of the week
starting Thursday. No man can lift
her! Come on the stage and try.
17t2-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18

be idle as the private fleets grow.
We shall yet be raced with the ques-
ton Of demobilizing "a considerable
part OF this fleet into private hands.
or frankly acknowledge that we OPP
crate for other reasons than interest
on our investment"
The problem o. relationship bee
tween employer and employe was
next discussed By Mr. Hoover He
asserted that the country had until
recently greatly neglected the hui
man factor that is so large an Gle
ment in our productivity and that
this neglect had accumulated much
OF the discomfort and unrest through
out the industrial population and
had reacted in decrease OF produc-
zion.
IL am daily impressed he said,
with the fact that there is but one
way out. and that Is 20 again re-
tablish through organized represeu-
tation that personal cooperation be-
tween employer and employee in pro-
duction that was a binding force
when our industries were smaller.
The attitude of refusal 10 participate
in collective bargaining with repre-
sentatives OF the employees own
choosing is the negation OF this
bridge 20 better relationship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by
all means get rid of dandruff. for
II Will starve your hair and ruin il
II You don't.
1t doesn't do much good 10 try TO
brush or wash IL out. The only sure
way TO get rid of dandruff is 10 dis
solve it then YOU destroy it entirely.
To do this get about four ounces
or ordinary liquid arvon. apply it at
night when retiring, use enough 20
moisten the scalp and rub IL in gent
iy with the finger tips.
BY morning. most n not all. Of
your dandrun viii be gone. and
three or four applications Will COM
pleteiy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of il.
YoU viii find too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop.
and your hair viii look and feel a
hundred times better. You can set
liquid arvOu az any drug store. IL is
inexpensive and four ounces is all
YOU viii need. no matter how much
dandrun YOU have This simple
remedy never fails. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
SEEK CANCELLATION
OF LAND CONTRACT

Cancellation Of contract IS asked
by the Citizens Trust and Savings
bank in suit filed in superior court
Tuesday against John y. Under
wood and William Bender. Jr.
The bank claims lots in Martin
L. Wenger's Sixth addition were
purchased by the defendants on a
contract Of $50 down and $50 per
month. These payments have not
been made and there is now said
o be s120 due on the contract
Judgment OF $3.50, TO be paid in
80 days or the contract cancelled
and the bank given full title TO the
land. is asked in the suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
BAPTIsTs HoLD MEETING.

a meeting OF the Northern Indi-
ANA Baptist association was called
Tuesday at Laporte by Rev. L. s.
Davis OF this city for the purpose
If examining three candidates for
Dastorates. Those who were exam
med and who were granted pastor
ates were: Rev. Elias Revey Of In
diana Harbor. who viii work among
The Hungarians of that city: Rev.
Tile Trutza OF Cary. who will as
sumo his duties among the Ruman-
ans of Gary. and Rev. Robert
Eoaz. who was granted n conErega-
ion In Laporte Rev Davis OF
south Bend Il the moderator for
he district OF northern Indiana
Baptist churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
FATHER CARR GIVEN
A "ROUSlNG WELCOME''

Rev. r. Everett Carr. who re-
signed as vicar Of St James Epis-
copal church in South Bend to be
come rector Of st. Pauls Episcopal
church. Kankakee, Ill, spoke at a
recent meeting of the Kiwanis club
in Kankakee. This was Rev. Cars
first public appearance outside his
church and according TO the Kan
kakee press he "was given a rous-
ing welcome by the business men"
Father Carr has made a distinct i'm
preston i'm his new charge, the pa
per continues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
SEEK $4,000 DAMAGES
FROM RAILROAD CO

Special TO The News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind, Feb. 17.-William
A. Artley, administrator Of the Rob
ert z. Artley estate, has filed suit
against the New York Central rail-
road. asking for 100000 damages. a
short time ago similar proceedings
were started by the estate OF Ella a
Knisely-Artley, wife Of Robert T..
Artley. The ArtIeys were instantly
killed when the buggy in which they
were riding from their summer
place at stone lake TO their farm
home near Vistula, was hit by a New
York Central locomotive in August
Of 1918. Their five year old daugh-
ter, Margery Artley. who was with
them at the time OF the accident and
who, although thrown a great dis
lance, was uninjured. is sole heir
TO the estates
See Resista at the Orrheum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
POLICE RECOVER CAR.

For the second time within a Ier-
iod of four months the automobile
owned by Nelson Jones was stolen
from the garage in the rear of 819
Park av. Monday night. Last Sep
TENDER an automobile thief drove
the machine as far as Hillsdale,
Mich, where il was recovered. Mon
day night, a thief or thieves drove
the car out of the garage and evi-
IDENTITY took a rather chilly JOY ride
as the machine was found by the
police on California av., after it had
been abandoned. The car was re-
stored to the owner Tuesday morn
ing after he reported his loss to po-
lice headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
URGES j. s. To
HOLD CONTROL
Of RAILROADS
Head OF Railway Employees
Points Out Danger of
Return of Roads.

BY Associated Press.
WASHLNCTON. Feb. 17.-Urglng
that federal operation Of the rail-
roads be continued for at least an
additional two years. r. VI. Jewell.
acting president Of the railway en-
ployes department OF the American
Federation OF Labor. in a letter TO
members OF congress today, express
ed the opinion that return OF the
roads to private ownership at this
time would lead inevitably 20 their
bankruptcy which might easily re-
suit in national panic and in turn
bring world wide bankruptcy"
Explains Belief.
For two years traffic has been
short routed" Mr.. Jewell said, ex-
planning his belief that the railroads
cannot survive their return TO
private control ct has been sent
over selected routes. a great part Of
the mileage OF the country is not
earning operating expenses and fix
ed charges. Receiverships are inevi-
table II the railroads are unscram-
bled and each left to shift for it
self"
The letter OF objections TO the re-
turn Of the roads was signed by the
heads Of the IA railroad unions in
Guiding the four big brotherhoods,
who have been acting as a unit in
urging. first, government ownership
Of the rail system, and second. con-
tinuation OF government control as
an alternative.
Increase in Rates.
Calling attention TO the "collosal
savings. economies and efiicienCies, 3"
under federal operation. the letter
said a reversion to private owner
ship would mean IAN increase in
rates of from % TO so percent
an addition of $1,OOO,OOO,OOO a
year"
Among the score OF specific rea-
sons cited by the employees represen-
tatives against return of the rail-
roads were:
According 10 the reports OF the
director general. the railroads op-
Grated as a unified system are on a
paying basis, "Or are in a fair way
TO earn all charges against them
anu DOSolDly 10 ACCUMULATE sur
plus.
Measure FsNtravagant.
Valuation OF securities alleged to
be the main object of those seeking
return, would mean the subsidizing
Of the railroad industry
The Cummins-E sch bill. with its
guarantee Of earnings is an invita-
tion to waste and extravaganza.
Return of the railroads at this
time is an invitation to still further
Industrial disturbances which are
born OF labor shortage on one
hand and the high cost Of living on
the other"
Under federal operation, the
southern states have had a square
deal Ports harbors. terminals and
shipping lines have been stimulated
from the Texas Rio Grande to Bal
tmore. but return to the prefer
enial treatment of New York. will
Liu southern ports. southern ship
ping and southern industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
SAW LEGS OFF HORSE
CAUGHT ON BRIDGE
Special 70 The News-Times

Special 20 The News Times
GOSHEN Ind. Feb. 17.-Whi.e
loading horses for shipment 10 W.
J.. ScuIIey and company, Of Louis
VILE. Ky. in the railway yards here
team OF mares. valued at $500
escaped from Frank T.. Evans, horse
man, who was guarding the car
door. One of the animals ran down
the Big -Four tracks and became
caught I'm the Rock Run creek bridge
at the Banta Furniture company
plant IN such a manner that IL was
shot 10 relieve it or suffering. Be
fore the carcass could be removed
from the bridge It was necessary &c
saw OFF the legs The other horse
ran 20 the farm where it was pur-
chased. 20 miles distant. II is un-
injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
News of the City
from he
Official Records

Zen. is, 1890.
Transfers IN real estate are taken
from the records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan company.
Ralph W. Gaylor and his wife. 10
Pasquali Digirolomo and Anna.
s1O50; lot % in GayIor's End add 10
Mishawaka.
Frederick ". Abbichl and his wife
10 William Leman, $1.OO. 2O2.72
acres. more or less. in Madison
township.
CORTLAND p. DuComb and Clara
e. husband and wife. TO James +.
Woodcock and Elsie f.. husband
and wife. SL00 and other values:
part of Tot 80 in a. G. Cushing s
Ord add 20 South Bend.
Jacob Kelly and Alkaline. husband
and wife, 10 Ralph s. Feig. 800:
part OF lots so and So on 3rd ST. in
the additional plat Of Village OF St.
Joseph Iron Works, now CITY Of
Misha%aka-
Ralph S. Feig and his wife TO
Jacob Kelly 800: part of lots so
and 80 on 3rd st. in the additional
plat Of Village OF st. Joseph Iron
Works, now city of Mishawaka-
Allen Cossel and his wife to
Samuel Gardener. $1OO; so acres.
more or less. in Liberty township.
Mae Bradford and her husband to
Fred J. Finch and Pearl, husband
and wife, s1.O0; lot Smith and
Fishers sub-div. Of lots and Z in an
add to Village of St. Joseph Iron
Works, now city OF South Bend.
stephen SipOcz and Elizabeth, hus-
band and wife. to Grace A Dubail.
SLOO; lot IS. Ford's sub-div. of b. o.
l.. 66 Of the 1st plat Of out lots of
South Bend.
John w. SCHNEIDER and his wife
and Aloysius J. and Pauline Schin-
der and his wife to Vincent Mathia
and Mary, husband and wife, $500;
8 acres of land in Penn township.
Walter NJ. Weld and Minnie j.,
husband and wife. 10 Louis Zilky
and Catharine, husband and wife.
$1.00; lot 76 Indiana av. aod to
South Bend.
William II. Burke and his wife to
John o. Lendrotn, Clara NJ. husband
and wife, $1,000; part Of lot 16 in
Klibgee and Mayors sub-div. Of o.
L. L in Samuel L CottrelTs 1st add
TO Lowell now part OF South Bend.
Thresa lily Pocza and Paul. hus-
band and wife, TO Mike Danch and
Theresa, husband and wife, 800
and other values; lots 166 and 167
in Vernon Heights add TO South
Bend.
George w. Davis and his wife to
Samuel NJ. Robinson, 800 and
other goods and values; lot 2S3, plat
OF LaSalle Park.
David A. Shaw TO Elizabeth W.
Shaw, S1OO: lot 40, Edgewater
Place add to Mishawaka.
Bert Phillips to John ]. Van Din
ter, $500; lot 81 in Barnes LIST add to
Riverside Summer Resort.
Ben Baer and his wife TO Maurice
Piens and Irma, husband and wife.
$3.50; the west z OF lot b. in r.
+. Perkins add 20 Mishawaka.
Ludwig Goebel Jr. and his wife TO
August Faller. $1.OO: lot 129 in Bat
tells 2nd park add TO Mishawaka.
August Faller and his wife to Lud-
wig Goebel Jr. and Alvina. husband
and wife, $100: lot 129 in BatteH's
End Park add to Mishawaka.
Peter J. Kelly and his wife 10
Harry O Smith and Bertha, husband
and wife, 500; the south y or lots
80 and 100, Gaylor's md plat, an
add TO Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
CONC SCARES THIEE

An attempt TO pilfer the lonE dis
lance telephone money box at the
New York Central station tate Mon
day afternoon was frustrated when
The burglar alarm gong was set or
Just as the burglar had succeeded
IN "jimmyinC" the box open. As the
gong sounded, a young man. APP
lareutly about IS years old was seen
TO run from the booth and leave the
station. No further description Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
FINED FOR NTOxICATTON

George Zeiglor residing on r. r..
SO 2 who was arrested Friday
night charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated changed
hIs pIea OF not guilty TO guilty and
was fined s. and costs bv Judge
Gilmer in the city court Tuesday
morning. ZeiEler was taken into
custody after the automobile which
be was driving coIlided with q
treet car on W. Washington ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
RAILROADS NOW
ON F INAL TRIAL
Herbert Hoover Makes State
ment at Mining Engin-
GERS Banquet.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, F'eo. lG.-Thc re-
turn of the railroads TO private own
ership on March l. will mean the
placing of private operation on its
final trial" in the opinion OF Her
bert Hoover. expressed tonight in
MIS- inaugural address as president Of
the American institute Of Mining
Engineers At the same time Mr.
Hoover attacked government opC ra-
ton OF either railroads or shipping,
as experiments in socialism neces-
stated by the war, TO which there
were many fundamental ozejec-
tons"
Skilled Labor.
NO scheme of political appoint
ment.' Mr. Hoover said. has ever
yet been devised that will replace
competition in its selection or ability
and character. Both shipping and
railways have today the advantage
Of many skilled personnel. sfted out
in a hard school Of competition and
even then the government operation
OF these enterprises is not proving
satisfactory. Therefore, the ultimate
inefficiency that would arise from
the deadening paralysis of bureau
cracy has not yet had full opportun-
ity for development. Already we
can show that no government under
pressure Of ever. present political
or sectional interests can properly
conduct the risks OF extension and
improvement. or can be free from
local pressure TO conduct unwarrant-
ed services in industrial enterprise"
After referring to the handicaps
imposed upon business through the
failure OF transportation facilities TO
grow with the country, Mr.. Hoover
continued:
"EinaI Trial"
The return of the railways to the
owners places predominantly pri-
vate operation upon its final trial.
If instant energy, courage and large
vision in the owners, should prove
lacking in meeting the Immediate
situation. We will be faced with a re-
action that Will drive the country to
some other form of control. Ener-
getic enlargement of equipment. bet
Atl ctANlItt [O-ODtIdllOn WITH EN-
plOyes. and the least possible ad-
vance in rates together with free
dom from political interests will be
the scales upon which the public
will weigh the results"
Turning to the question Of ship
ping. Mr.. Hoover said that while
with the railroads government inef-
ficiency could be passed on the con-
sumner. Ion the sea we will sooner
or later find it translated 10 the ma
tiOnal treasury" The speaker as
serted that as government officials
could not engage lin haggling in fix
ing rates" they must take refuge n
rigid regulation and in fixed rates.
Effect of Fleet.
The effect OF our large fleet" he
went on, lin the worlds market is
thus to hold up rates, for so long as
this great fleet in one land holds
a fixed rate others will only barely
underbid. If we hold up rates an
increasing number of our ships will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
FUT FORECLOSURE SUIT.

w NJ. and II II. Platner hled
riit for foreclosure Of mechanics
lien against John Eheremau in cir
cuit court Tuesday for repairs done
ii, saxon automobile. The
amount OF the work and material
sDent on the car Is said 20 be S5f.l5
and 50 due on storage. Judgment
Of t2lC H. asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
RIRTIIS

VT. and Mrs William Bergen
hagen. 1901 Linden av-. Feb. l.,
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. RAY y. EminCh.
gIs *. Sth ST., Feb. 10. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Biggs. 615
+. Cedar ST.. Feb. IS. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kish. ISIS
w. Division 81. Feb. IS. son.
1Ir and Mrs Earl Hartman.
-17IL y. Hill St. Feb. L. daughter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22
RESOLUTIONS or CONDOLENCE

Adopted by Rawlins No. %, Wo-
mans Relief Corps, April IA, 1920.
In the wisdom of our Great Com
mauder our beloved comrade and sis
ter. Louretta Yeager has been sum
moned to answer the final roll call
and Taps" have been sounded for
her.
Our hearts are filed with sorrow
at her loss and our charter has been
draped in loving memory of our alb
sent one.
Resolved, that in her promotion to
the ranks above, Rawlns No. % has
lost a loyal and devoted member a
faithful comrade and helper.
Resolved, that copy of these re-
solutions be sent to the bereaved
family, copy be spread upon the
minutes of the corps and copy be
given to each of our city papers for
publication.
MATTE T. SMEAD,
MARGARET p. BALL,
EMILE KELLEY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22

Fire, strongly believed to be of in
cendiary origin, did slight damage
to the Hardman Drug store last sun
day morning. The blaze was discoy-
cred before it had time to get under
headway and was eXtingulshed be
fore it broke into the building. Sher-
if George McDufee and District At.
torney. S. r. Notson, who visited the
scene Sunday morning, found eyi'
dence that pointed strongly to incen
diarism, among which was the strong
odor of oil. No arrests have beer
made.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22
Arrested on Statutory Charge,

Ralph Hymer, lone barber, was
brought to Heppner last Monday eV-
ening by deputy sheriff Elmer Crit
fifth, on statutory charge. When
brought before Justice Cornett on
Tuesday afternoon, he waived prelim-
mary hearing and was bound over to
fine grand jury under $1,000 bonds,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22
Local Nevis

Mr.. Crawford drove over from Roose-
welt, Wash, and is making an in
spection Of the various Tum-A-Lum
yards
Peter Linn, lone busiess man, was
a caller in Heppner on Tuesday.
Deputy sheriff T. E. chidsey, made
an official visit to Echo last week.
Pat Brady, sheepman of Six Prong,
Wash, spent the week end in Hepp-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Finley, who
reside north of Lexington, were Tues
day visitors here.
Adam Knoblock, southwest Hepp-
ner farmer, transacted business in
this city the first of the week.
l.. A. Hunt and Jack Hynd left on
Monday for Portland to attend
meeting Of woolgrowers and wool
buyers.
Contractor Ed Buckman has his
hands full with putting in many new
concrete walks. His men started
work Wednesday morning replacing
the old board walk along the Yeager
property on lower Main street with
new walk of the concrete variety.
Mr.. Buckman is also putting in new
walks in front of the Vaughn & Viii
tets property on the east end of Will
low street and from the Dennis Nc
Nance corner on Main and May
streets out to the west end of May
street on tn south sid.
A friend of ours is led to remark,
that "if this section OF country ever
warns up, it will have to be by
moonshine instead Of sunshine" He
seems to be about half right, at least,
and we are led to the further remark,
that from the appearance OF some
mugs" i've have noticed on the
streets Of Heppner lately, We have
considerable number of people who
are warming up by the moon
shine route.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Ashbaugh re-
turned Tuesday evening from two
weeks trip to Eastern Washington
and the northeastern part Of Oregon,
Mr.. Ashbaugh recently sold his
blacksmith shop here to John Cal
mus, and since that time has been
looking for a location Thus far he
has not found anything that fully
meets with his approval.
Mrs. w. c. Cason returned Sun
day from Yakima, Washington,
where she had been visiting with her
daughters, Mrs. George Hendry and
Miss Muriel Cason. She was accom-
panied home by two of her brothers,
Carp and Clay Hale, who visited at
their old home in lone for a few days
Clay Hale now lives at Harrah,
Washington.
w. G. Scott, prominent Lexington
business man was here last Saturday
and besides looking after some busi-
ness matters, also attended the base
ball game between Lexington and
Heppner high school teams. He was
accompanied by S, H. Beach of Port
land, who is visiting in Lexington
with his nephew. Karl Beach
c. b. Sperry, the lone warehouse
man and democratic candidate for
sheriff, was in the city on business
Tuesday, accompanied by his son,
Dick. Dick recently met with a Sc
we're injury to his right hand while
working with q tractor and still car
ries that member heavily bandaged.
L. E. Miller, of lone, was in town,
Wednesday and informs US that l..
p. Davidson of his city has filed has
petition as republican candidate for
county commissioner to succeed Lee
Padberg. Mr.. Padberg has an
nounced that he will not again seek
the office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22
Rand VIII Give Concert.

Professor James Austin announces
that the Heppner Band will hold a
concert at the Fair Grounds next
Sunday afternoon providing the wea-
ther will permit, The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22
The State University
Agricultural College
and the State Normal

lave for many years spent less money
per student per year in training Ore
g1n boys and girls than is spent at
any other state institution. The pres
ent cost at the State University is
$203 a year; at the College, it Is
$3.50. But even before the war, when
money would buy twice as much as
it buys now, the average cost at all
other state institutions was 1925
year. In addition