davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

ing OF our people are too sacred to us
TO permit them TO be used rs political
weapon or club against individuals or
poiicles within the American Federation
OF Labor
Another Boland Telegram
Sam Evans, personal representative
OF Frank p. Walsh, heading the sup
poreers OF the boycott resolutions, gave
out telegram alleged to have been
sent by Boland TO Peter J. Brady, of
New York, head of delegation of Irish
sympathiaers here, which said:
vital and important that resolution
De submitted as written. You promised
mo to introduce the resolution. We
are willing to take licking. Rely on
you at this crisis in Treland's affairs
to stand by your race"
Mr.. Evans declared this telegram re-
1erred to the boycott resolution, which
was rejected by the committee headed
by MIR. Brady. @
Frank P, Walsh also has sent a telc-
gram urging support of the boycott
resolution, declaring that "boycott on
English goods would in my opinion
free Ireland"
"A mere resolution of sympathy for
ireland would be backhand blow at
the bravest little nation that ever
fought for its life in the history of
the world" he added.
Canada Excluded From Boycott
The Chicago Federation of Labor is
sued statement declaring that the
boycott Cannot hurt Canadian unions, /"
as 1t provides that goods manufac-
tured In Canada under union condi-
tions are excluded from the boycott" !"
The statement said that the boy
cott by American labor would also
strengthen the hands of the Liberal
Labor leaders in England who are seek
ing to aid the Irish nation achieve self
determination"
The petition for the withdrawal Of
the boycott resolution was drafted to.
day at a meeting Of Irish sympathizers
following the receipt of the Boland tel.
egram declaring that the Irish republic
was mot officially represented" in the
convention. These delegates asserted
that their signatures were secured to
the resolution originally on the belief
that the declaration was sent by the
official representative of the Irish re-
public" in America. Asking withdrawal
Of the resolution, they urged support
of the declaration submitted by dele.
gates headed by Mr.. Brady calling 70,
by Congress, withdrawal Of British
payment by Great Britain of the $9,000,.
O0O,o 900 loaned her by the United
States"
Inc entire matter was in the hands
of the resolutions committee tonight
and the indications were that q report
would be made to the convention eithe,
tomorrow morning or Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Syrian Officials Resign
Angry at Decision Not TO Hold
Plebiscite

VIENNA, June 19.-Governor Rinte-
len of the Province of Styria and Vice
Governor Ahrer have resigned, it was
announced to-day, in fulfllment of
their threat. They were indignant be-
cause majority Of the Syrian dele
CATION authorized to confer with the
posed Sentimental plebiscite" in Styria
on fusion with Germany had agreed
that the plebiscite plans should be
abandoned. The Provincial Diet of
Styria will meet tomorrow, when it is
expected the decision to abandon the
plebiscite will be ratified.
1t is reported that upon this action
by the Diet the machinery already set
in motion for the plebiscite will be
taken over for an unofficial referendum
similar to that held in Salzburg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

he consented to become director he
stipulated that his name should not
sappear as an inducement for other per-
sons to invest. He said he had no
knowledge that the company indulged
in practices detrimental TO construction
work.
The Lockwood committee will resume
it's sessions here on Wednesday. Mr..
Untermyer intends to continue his in
yestigation of insurance companies and
Of rents for Office and loft buildings.
The leases OF occupants Of big Office
buildings in lower Broadway are to
be examined.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Floods Kill Many in Japan
Districts Swept by Heaviest Tor.
rents i'm Thirty Years

TOXIC, June 19.--Japan's rainy sea-
son has been unusually persistent and
the resulting floods in various sections
are the worst in thirty years. One hun
dred persons have been drowned at
Fukuoka, in the northern part Of the
Island Of Kiushiu, while at Oita, on
the same island. thirty persons lost
their lives.
Several thousand houses have been
inundated or destroyed in Fukuoka,
Saga, Oita and Nagasaki prefectures.
Bridges have been carried off. and COL
lieries flooded in the cities of Kokura,
Kurume and Wakamatsu.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Home Town Paper Proves
Nemesis for Paymaster
Detective Waits at News Stand
Until Lucky Fugitive Seizes
Him as EmbezzIer
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune

CINCINNATI, June 19.-Deserted by
the luck which enabled him to select
the winners of seven races at Latonia
on Saturday, William Ley, forty years
old, was arrested here to-day on a
charge of embezzlement and forgery by
J. C. Hogan, private detective of the
Studebaker Corporation of Detroit, of
which Ley is head paymaster.
Hogan gives the credit for the ap-
prehension of Ley to the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
New Workers
Expressions of

personal satisfaction from
patrons who rode In YELLOW
TAxlCABS were brought in 70
US by every one Of our drivers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
FARM BUREAU IS To
REACH ALL LOCALITIES
strong Organization Necessary for Sue
eessful Program.

The 1922 Farm Bureau organization
campaign as outlined by the Executive
Committee will reach not only every
community in the county but will reach
every individual in each community.
Occasionally yet you hear farmers
saying, what does the County Agent
do. anyhow, he has never been on my
farm If the County Agent endeavored
to visit $50 farmers in a county with
over 1900 miles Of road he wouldn't
have any time for the bigger projects
which are the ones that tell The work
must be done collectively. The Farm
Bureau provides a medium for this
grouping Of the individuals, determines
the work which is most pressing and
sets definite committees woklng on
definite projects. making it possible to
speed up the program materially.
County Agent C. C. Calkins and E NJ
ty Farm Bureau. are attending the an
nual Farm Bureau meeting which is
being held at Portland Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week. Definite plans for
the organization work will be given out
on their return.
State Farm Bureau President Geo. A.
Mansfield. who is an able and well-in-
formed agricultural speaker will al.
dress the farmers in each of the COM
munities during the organization per-
iod. 1t might be stated that plans are
already being perfected for these com
munity meetings which will make them
interesting for every one in the com
munity from the children to the hired
man.
Watch for the meeting schedules.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
Robert j. Hopkins Dies.

This paper is in receipt of the sad in
telligence this week of the death Of
Robert J. Hopkins at Wichita, Kansas.
on October 18th, resulting from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis which he un-
derwent earlier in the month. For the
past nine months Mr.. Hopkins had been
attending business college in Wichita
and was about ready for the completion
of his course when he was attacked by
the malady which caused his death.
Robert Hopkins was employed as
machinist in this office for nearly
year, just prior to his enlistment In the
Navy at the outbreak OF the war He
was a fine young fellow and had many
friends here and at lone where he lived
prior to coming to Heppner. He made
his home in our family and we learned
to love him as one of our own. and II is
with sadness of heart that we are call
ed upon to chronicle his early demise.
He was laid to rest at his old home at
Peck, Kansas, on October Gath
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
John Day Case Comes Up Monday.

Judge Gilbert W. Phelps will be in
Heppner on Monday next for the pur-
pose of holding special term Of Cir
cult Court At this time the case
against the directors of the John Day
Irrigation District, involving the legal
ity of their action in assessing SO cents
an acre on the lands within the boun-
daries of the district, will be heard be-
fore the Judge. Some decisions touch
ing this case have already been hand
ed down. but these have been on points
raised by demurrer from both sides OF
the controversy. Now the case comes
on to be heard upon its merits, and be-
cause of the large number of parties In
terested, it will no doubt bring many
people to Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
HELP YOUR SCHOOL!
ART EXHIBIT COMING

An Art Exhibit will be held at the
school building on the afternoons of
November 3, 10 and IL, under the su-
pervison Of the Patron Teachers Asso-
citation. The exhibit is furnished by
the Elson Art Company Of Boston, and
consists of copies of masterpieces both
in colors and sepia. First and second
prizes OF pictures will be given to the
grades selling the most tickets. Each
person who comes to the exhibit will
be requested to vote on the picture he
likes best Those bought for the
school will be chosen from the pictures
receiving the highest number of votes
A program will be given on Thursday
evening, November 10, by the PIT. A
and the school Admissian to the pro-
gram or to the exhibit at any time will
be is and rs cents, the poceeds Of which
will go towards buying pictures for the
school.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
Marshal Deyin Says Take Warming.

We are requested by Marshal Devin
to call the attention of all those who
drive cars to the notices posted feminist
the fire hydrants on Main street 1t is
strictly against the law to park cars in
front OF or within 25 feet of these hy-
drants. The marshal has marked off
thte walks, the notices are placed in
plain view, and there is no excuse for
anyone not being able to keep at a
proper distance. The first offense will
serve as a warning and the marshal
will serve notice to the car driver. The
second offense will mean that the pen
atty will be enforced. Keep your cars
away from the hydrants and avoid
trouble
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
Contractors Are Here.

Messrs Moore & Anderson, of Taco
ma, Wash. who have the contract for
surfacing 1873 miles of the Oregon
Washington Highway on the Lexing
ton -Heppner section. arrived in the city
on Tuesday and are making arrange
date The contract calls for the con,
pletion of this job by the first of next
May, and these gentlemen expect to
meet the requirements. They have Just
finished a similar job over in the Yaki-
ma country and will move their ma
chinery direct from there for the work
here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
Wool Growers VIII Meet Nov. 10.

A meeting of the Morrow county wool
growers is being arranged for Satur-
day. Nov. 18th, to take place in Hepp-
ner. 1t is expected that R. A. Ward,
Wool and Mohair Growers association
will be present, as well as other men
prominent in the industry of the state
A luncheon will be served at Hotel Pat
rick at noon, the sessions to occupy the
entire day
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Lexington Parent Teachers Association
will be held Tuesday evening Nov. at
o'clock at the high school auditorium.
Hon s. e. Notson of Heppner will speak
upon q subject of interest to both the
teachers and parents A short program
will be given and light refreshments
served. A good attendance Is urged.
MRS, T.. r. BENNETT, President
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
PIT. A. Showing Pictures.

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Of next week the Patron-Teachers AS
sociation will have on display at the
high school building, 200 art master
pieces This display is given for the
benefit of the school picture fund and
inal sum of 25 cents is charged for the
three days and this will allow you to
attend just as often as you wish and
the proceeds will go toward purchasing
pictures for the school rooms to make
them more attractive for the children.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
Services at Episcopal Church.

On Sunday, Nov. 6. there will be the
usual school 70 instruction at the Epis-
usual school of instruction at the Epis-
followed by services and sermon. At
1880 p. m. there will be the evening ser
vices and sermon These services to be
conducted by Rev c. w Dubois, Cen
eral Missionary for Eastern Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

In another column Is the advertise
ment of ], A. Ausburn of Lexington
who will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at his place IN miles
north of Lexington on Saturday after
noon next, a miscellaneous lot OF ar
ticles. To the list should be added an
extension dining table, some canned
fruit carpet sweeper fruit Jars boys
Gus other articles. Remember the date
and place and drive OUT there may be
a number of things offered that you
are looking for--Advertisement
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Lords Day, Nov. o,

How are you spiritually? Healthy,
robust, strong, or weak, delicate and
sickly? Your spiritual health Is of
more Importance than your physical II
we wish to show ourselves like men,
be strong, we must observe the rules
of spiritual health. Meet with the
Great Physician at Christian Church
next Lords Day, with others OF similar
needs Bible School, TO- Communion
and Preaching at II. Christian En-
deavor at $50 and Song Service and
Preaching at 7;3O. Well, come out,
We'll be glad to see you.
LIVINGSTONE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

Jason Biddle was in town for short
time on Monday He had just returned
from a short visit that he and Mrs
Biddle made in the Willamette Valley,
and we Judge it did not take long for
them to get all they wanted Of the rain
and mud. Judging from his remarks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.
Nov, u, 1921.

Preaching at II A. NJ, also at 1880
p M Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1870 Young Peoples So
ciety at $50 =. NJ. Sunday School at
9:i5 A. NJ
We give you a hearty invitation to
attend any or all Of our services.
e. L. MOORE
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
What the Boys Lost.

Last week Pendleton High called up
Coach Heard and wanted to schedule a
game for the weekend, The palles
high school having refused to play
them after scheduling the game with
them. Coach Heard was forced to re-
fuse them because some Of our team
were down in their grades. Later in
the week Goldendale called up and
wanted game, also but the coach was
forced to decline for the same reason.
Game Scheduled with Condor.
However by the week-e all of the
team are eligible and SO we are playing
game with Condor at Heppner on
Saturday. the fifth OF November.
a grade school football team has
been organized with Ellis Irwin acting
as coach. He will be assisted by Keith
Logan who will take over the work Of
line coach. Very good progress Is re-
ported and they are hoping to have a
game scheduled with Lexington in the
near future.
A football team in the Freshman
class Is also being organized under the
supervision Of Paul McDuffee who will
be assisted by Alvin Boyd In the each
ing.
Bernice Sigsbee. our Junior secre-
tary treasurer, has discontinued her
school work for the present time on ac-
count of illness.
"The Juniors aren't the only ones
who can debate" exclaimed "Freshy,"
So the second-hour Freshman English
class, thinking that a change In work
would be nice, suggested debate. Miss
Palmateer agreed with them, and II was
decided that the secondhour class
should challenge the third-hour class,
The question was, Resolved that every
student In high school should be COM
PEELED to participate in athletics" Those
on the affirmative were Doris Logan,
Ellenor Peck and Lucia Benge. Those
taking the negative were Harold Case,
Dorothy Hill and Russell Virgin.
Many new students were worried last
week to hear the continued use OF
darn" but they found that the first
year sewing class had Just been darn
ing stockings!
Another smile disappeared from the
assembly last week when Iris Winnard
left for Hood River to attend high
school She was prominent member
OF the 1922 graduating class
A forty-nve minute class In gym has
been organized for the girls. The girls
are numbered and those who are even
numbers practice on Monday and We'd
| nesday and the odd numbers Tuesday
and Thursday. They will have sitting
up exercises folk Dances military drill,
, trapeze work, hikes and rythmic work.
Later basketball will be added to these.
Miss Moore has charge of this work.
The high school chorus will furnish
| the music for the program to be given
one evening during the art exhibit.
| These statistics show the increase in
the enrolment the past few years:
Year Total Enrolment.
1918 S27
1919 S16
1920 $50
1921 s67
The attendance for the past six weeks
has been very good. the per cent being
97,3. Two of the grades the ffth and
sixth, had no tardy marks.
We were very sorry to read an ac-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

Loans amounting to s65OO0,0 900 were
allowed the Condor National Farm
Loan Association by the Federal Land
last issue of the Condor Globe Times
We say this is going some, and when
that money is tuned loose in Gillian
county the stringency should be some
what relieved.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

In the wrestling match between Thye
and Matson at the Fair building Sat
urday evening. the former was thrown
and the decision went to Matson after
the first fall. Thye had a rib injured
in a match with Miller at Spokane a
short time ago and should not have
gone into the bout with Matson. After
IS minutes, in which he was again hurt
and the rib broken, he gave up the con-
test and forfeited the stake money of
$1,000. When he is fully recovered he
expects to take Matson on again and
hopes there will be different story to
tell Henry Aiken promoted this match
and he states that there will be others
in the near future as he has good pros
poets Of bringing about a match here
between Jim Londos and Ad Santall
This will be along about Christmas
time
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
All Pythian Sisters Attention.

1t is very important that all members
Of Dorian Temple be present at the
meeting on Thursday evening, Nov 10,
at o'clock. Let each one remember
this is my lodge as well as the other
fellows, and a good time is assured
PEARL TASH, NJ Of r. and C.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
High school VIII Give Pie Social.

The high school students are prepar-
ing to give pie social on Saturday
evening. They promise a fine time and
are expecting large attendance Look
for handbills announcing place and CIV
ing further details Advertisement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

We announce that there has been q
material reduction in the price Of al
Ford parts. Because of this there will
also be a like reduction In all Ford re
pair work. effective at once LATOUR.
ELL AUTO O.-Advertisement
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

The Christian churen is planning to
do some unusual publicity preparatory
to their revival meeting that begins
here January 1st under the leadership
of Harmon and Gates
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

Mrs, Emma Doolttle, accompanied
by her son, Elmer arrived from their
home at Cottage Grove the last of the
week and are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Lester Doolittle in this
city Morrow county was the home Of
Mrs. Doolittle and her family some %
years ago and she is enjoying a very
pleasant visit with her old-time friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

Eighty young people enjoyed a big
Halloween social given by the En-
deavorers Of the Christian church at
the dining hall of I, O. o. F, building on
Friday evening, The program was ap-
propriate to the occasion and there was
a luncheon of doughnuts and cider, Mr.
and Mrs. Livingstone Joined in with the
young people in making the AFFAIR a
complete success.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
FIRST COMMUNITY
SERVICE ART |CLE
By DAVID wARK GRIFFITH

By DAVID WARK GRIFFITH
Editors Note-David Wark Griffith
stands so high above all other motion
picture producers that he may be said
to be In class by himself His grasp
of picture making is only equalled by
his grasp of the cinema's future the
needs and wants of the public, and the
motion picture is a part of every mans
life.
In introducing motion pictures az
Americas fourth or fifth largest indus
try one might also identify them as
Americas largest and most popular
target for criticism.
Where lives person who hasn't
said: The movies are awful"; or said
something to that effect
That Is as 1t should be- II proves
motion pictures are important and pro-
crossing. You hear no such criticism
from all sides for our American music,
painting. writing or stage. That is be-
cause the public does not expect any
great Improvement in these arts, but
uocA tAptNl IL III ihOtlOH pictures
A savage and ruthless denunciation
of motion pictures by one of the most
prominent dramatic critics in this
country, first awakened me to the fact
that motion pictures were to become
the dominent educational and enter
tainment force In the world | was too
busy at the time TO give much thought
O., Ttt Is,,t I - . III
shrewd gentleman saw In them some
thing more powerful than his beloved
stage or he could not have spurred his
thoughts to such high tide of fierce
protest.
We do not spend much time CRITICS.
ing something unimportant or dying. II
the public ever stops complaining about
its motion pictures, we shall become
alarmed.
Enter Prohibition.
Criticism has its fads and fancies as
much as anything else. At present II
is popular TO criticise the motion pic
lures harshly In "A way | feel that
prohibition has had something to do
with this public irritabllty regarding
pictures People substituted the mo-
tion picture shows for the customary
drinking diversion And quarrelleo
with the films because they didn't get
the same effect
There need be no alarm about motion
pictures as long as the makers strive
to interpret life as naturally as they
can. Superficial critics shout with out
4.
motion picture not being realistic.
Realism isn't the important thing, Nat
urallsm is.
Courtroom scenes, believe, are crit
icIsed more generally than any others
in motion pictures. That Is because
Mr.. and Mrs, Audience went to court in
condition of high interest, when eth
er they or someone close to them was
involved In the action, and whatever
occurred affected them wildly. They
remember how impressed they were
with everything occurring. When
they are not so impressed by a court
room scene In a picture they imme
diately think it Is badly done. II any
Of the details are not exactly as they
remember they think that is the rea-
SON These few demand detailed real
ism that would be boring beyond toll
erance to the other millions.
The critics should pay more attention
to naturalism and less to realism. They
keep running after rabbits instead OF
following the fox.
No Art Interest.
4. h.. Iaca
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
STRAY ANIMAL.

There came to my place In Sand Hol-
low on or about August "a, 1921, one
bay yearling gelding, blaze face right
hind foot white, no brands. The owner
may have this animal upon payment Of
pasture bill and costs of this advertise
ment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

"The Independent" weekly period
ical, is being used by members Of the
ancient, and medieval and modern his
tory classes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

c. f. HEINRICH, Heppner Ore.
Phone 2SF21. 3tO27
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

The attendance for the past six weeks
has been very good, the per cent being
97.3. Two of the grades, the fifth and
sixth had no tardy marks,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

We were very sorry to read an ac-
count Of the death of our former prin-