davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
1rondjuryR Denied
i'co Indicted Detectives
lotion for Queens and Horon
refused by Judge Grain: Case
.fol0 Outside His Iurisdicfion

motion to inspect thu rninn+ee -
as grand jury witch inlicsed nd a'pg5es martf5 o5
'"eAs and lhomas J. Horan, Acting de-
7e--FeS sergeants, for alleged accent
nee q unlawful fees was denied
ours ger, their counsel. vester.
Fl udge Thomas c. T. Grain in
ne Oo4It OF General Sessions. Ahont
80 weeks ago Judge Grain said that
Na~'N grant this permission if hv
.a1cA -9 stipulation was not filed bv
ne A-s'rict attorney agreeing TO brine
"i5A 10 trial beginning with the
atst week IN April.
~, ID the mean time former Governor
h1f-es b w hieman, who is conducting
re 'lgatlon into Irregularities in
e.'y departments, had Justice Vernon
A Davis Of the Supreme Court ran
'er the cases Of these two policemen
ana other members of the Police De-
paf,hent under Indictment to the Su-
meme Court Tor trial.
~ ms decision yesterday Judge
In the Interests Of respect fer law
-ta 10 furtherance Of an orderly
.sa 'nistration Of Justice unseemly
Aes between courts Of concurrent
-.-sclctlon should be avoided. This
o's- cannot lawfully make an order
aa act ION pending in the Supreme
and the consent Of the parties
nay s-cn an order be made does not
jurisdiction 70 make II
the so-cailed order OF removal of
ms acton from this court TO the Su
4sa'e Court is valid then this action
.eaasd to be in this court from the
'''ae OF the making Of such order.
H. on the other hand, the so-called
.leer .t.r or removal Of this action from
1ls court to the Supreme Court was
*'lhout Wa rrant Of law there is suit
so.e way OF presenting for determina-
o. the legal questions involved. and
-cn ways saould be followed
Eor this reason I decline to sign
ae proposed order"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
New Vocational Board Told
20. $50 Men Are Under Training

WASHINGTON, March l6.-The Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
was told at It's initial meeting to-day
under the new Administration that TO-
$50 disabled former soldiers, sailors
and marines were under training on
March l. The board elected Secretary
# Labor Davis as chairman. Secre-
taries Wallace of Agriculture and
Hoover of Commerce, who are also
members Of the board. were present
Another meeting Will be held March 26.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Columbus, Ohio. Banker Held
IL Shortage Of $l24.OOO


COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 16.-Ed-
mund {. Fox, assistant cashier of the
National Bank OF Commerce. was ar
rested here this morning on warrant
sworn cut by officials OF that bank,
charging him with embezzling $4,000,
making false entries and converting
bank money 70 his own use
Philip L. Schneider. president of the
bank, issued statement, saying Fox
is Sl24 600 short in his accounts and
that Fox has refunded $4,000 of this
amount.
Fox pleaded not guilty and was bound
over to the Federal grand jury under
$4,000 bond
Fox, it was said, made private loans
Of bank money which could not be
collected.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Negro Shoots Tailor: Flees
Victim Wounded Three Times
Assailant Evades Police


Dominick Marno, thirty-tive years
old, a tailor, Of 2127 Second Avenue,
was shot and probably mortally wound
ed late Yesterday afternoon in his shop
at 329 Spring Street by negro. Ma
rino is in st. Nincent's Hospital. His
asSAilant escaped.
Marino was alone in his shop when
the negro, who is said to have been a
customer, entered. A few minutes later
SIX shots were fired. two of them pene-
trating Marines abdomen and another
his forehead
The Charles Street police station was
notified. As detectives neared the
scene they saw the negro running east
in Spring Street.
He was pursued by the detectives
and pedestrians, but he ran into a
hallway Of tenement in Hudson Street
and disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Harding Notified of Election
As Boy Scouts Honorary Head

WASHINGTON, March 16.--Presi-
denr Harding was formally notified to-
day Of his election TO another chit
executive office, that Of honorary
president Of the Boy Scouts of America
Colin II. Livingstone, of Washington,
the active president of the Boy
Scouts; Mortimer L. Schif, Of New
York; Federal Trade Commissioner
Thompson and James e. West, execu-
tive secretary Of the organization, to-
ge.her with a deputation Of the eight
highest ranking scouts in Washington,
constituted the party which conveyed
the notification to the White House.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Pint of Beer
Every 2 Weeks
Is Ration Here
Physicians May Not Pre-
scribe More as Tonic for
the Present, Is Decree
of Local Dry Director
Awaits New Z. S. Ruling
Regulations Under Palmer
Decision May Not Be
Issued for Some Time

New Workers, whose physicians pre-
scribe beer as spring tonic, will be
limited to pint Of that beverage
every two weeks, It was announced
yesterday by Charles r. O'Connor, Fed
eral Director Of Prohibition for this
district. Mr.. O'Connor said that the
rule which has been In force all along,
will not be lifted until instructions to
the contrary are received from the
internal Revenue Department ct Wash
ington.
A dispatch from Washington said
that the drafting Of regulations to
carry out ex-Attorney General Palmer's
beer opinion will be left to the sue
cessor Of Commissioner Williams. AS
ms successor may not be appointed
Tor several weeks there is no immediate
prospect of relief for persons needing
beer for medicinal purposes
Paul Myers, Deputy Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, was in conference
yesterday with Director O'Connor.
Ernest Langley, the newly appointed
acting enforcement supervisor and
their assistants. 1t is understood this
tONIeIence was chlefIy concerned with
the status of numerous small seizure :
of liquor the legality of which has
been contested
Dealer Sues for Liquor
Giovanni Aquino, Inc, a whole sale
liquor dealer at 996 University Ave
nue., the Bronx, brought suit in the
United States Court yesterday to re-
cover possession of 1000 cases and
twenty-five barrels of whisky and 25S
barrels of wine, which were seized in
his place on March 2 He said he had
permit covering the liquors and that
the seizure was made without a war
rant. He asks damages in addition to
the return of the wet goods.
When brought up for examination in
Yorkville Court, John D. O'Conncr, an
enforcement agent, living at 462 East
18TH Street, was held in $4,000 bail
for trial on charge of extortion and
Joseph L. Dunn. OF 2S5 St. Nicholas
Avenue, another agent, was discharged d
on the same charge. Mike Varga a
restaurant keeper, of 800 East Seventy
fifth Street, who made the complaint,
said he gave O'Connor $50 after the tw,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Prosecution i'm
Flood Murder
Trial Closes
Judge Mott Denies Motion
of Accused Patrolman for
Dismissal of All Homicide
Allegations i'll Indictment
Phone Girl Is Witness
Tells How James Gushing.
16, Fell on Tenement Roof
With Bullet in His Back

The prosecution closed its case at
noon yesterday in the trial Of Patrol
nan Cornelius J. Flood, charged with
the murder of sixteen-year- r-old James
Cushing on the roof OF West Fiftieth
Street tenement in July, 1918.
William j. Failon. counsel for the
defense. made motion for the dis
nl;ssal OF the first degree murder in
aictment, which was promptly denied
ay Judge Mott. Motions for the dis
nissai Of all homicide charges in the
udctmert also were denied.
Tae only witness called by the prose-
eution yesterday was Miss May Burns.
q telephone operator at the Hotel Bel
mont She was examined by Mr.. Whit
man and her story was practically a
repet:tion Of what Mrs. Alice Smith
Kenny had told the jury.
Miss Burns SAID that she had gone
% the root Of house in West Forty
rintn Street with Miss Kenny the al
teEnoen Of the shooting She described
ing TWO men appear on the roofs
" the houses facing on Fiftieth Street
nd start shooting q group of bows
Na5 were engaged in flying pigeons
he told how The Gushing boy had fed
p an adjoining roof and how he tell
ere vi.a bullet in his back.
Like the other witnesses called by
se prosecution, Mrss Burns could not
ecall many oi the statements she had
made 70 the grand jury in 1918. when
~ attempt was made TO obtain the in
o.ment q Flood and Patrolman Rob
ut A @ brien, also charged with Cush-
ns murder.
Judge Mott announced yesterday sf-
-ernoon that an adjournment wo'1ld
= taken until this morni7p that ~
sal-on might have sufficieHt tine to
prepare his defense. The court also
-1aouaeed thar Mr. Fallon might re-.
'ubm.t his motions for Dismissal If
he tfst degree murder Indictment p
the defense had rested its caso
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Steamer Sinks in Yard
Goes Down When
Plates Are Removed

Inc steamship Bermuda, which was
S'. SS"uvrRolnS repairs in shipyard in
south brookiyn, sank yesterday off Co.
lumhia Street when several old mates
were removed close to the water line.
The freighter FL Oriente Of the
Southern Pacific Line was SLIGHTLY
oamaged by fire when a quantity of
oA-soaked cotton waste became ignited
IN the engine room. An alarm was sent
IN but the fire was under control of
the crew when the fren.en arrived.
A fire also was reported in the engine
room of the steamship Brento Lom-
bardi, tied up at pier off Atlantic
Avenue, Brooklyn, 1t was estimated
that the vessel was damaged to the
extent of about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Said to Admit Killing Two

los ANGELES, March 16.-Sam Pur-
pera, seventeen years old, confessed
to two Cleveland officers here to-day,
they said, that he killed George X.
Fanner and Wlfred G. Sly, both Of
fcials Of the W. w. Sly Manufacture
ing Company, in Cleveland, December
81 last. Purpera was arrested here
March IL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

valuable, and that If he paid his $3.50
and Joined he would learn everything
ana become a member.
told him l would never become a
member of his organizations" said Fee,
and that l would advise my company
not to join"
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Charge Doctor Strangled Child

SYRACUSE, n ~ March 16.-Dr.
Henry B. Burton, prominent physician
and surgeon, was arrested to-day on
charge Of first degree murder, follow
ing an Indictment by the grand jury
charging him with strangling to death
one-hour-old child Of Mrs Rosie
Finn. The crime is alleged to have
been committed March 4, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Hospital Reopened to Public

The Van Cortlandt Private Hospital.
the annex to the Montefiore Home at
Gun Hill Road and Bainbridge Avenue.
has been reopened after having been
used by the government for wounded
officers during and some time after the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Fleet 10 \ isit Australasia

AZ ChLAND. New Zealand, March is.
r.a '..lred A Winslow, the American
eonsui General here, has received
s'-sF i1om the American flagship New
lsNlco saying that the American Pa
s-C neet, including ght battleships,
P'0oatly d .isit Australasia in July
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

In reafirming the facts given
n the above item, namely, that
we Will continue selling at whole
SAFE to the public direct, on the
same small margin Of profit we
heretofore charged the retail
store trade, we wish to call spe-
c'ai attention to the class of
goods we manufacture.
We use only the best kind of
woolens and trimmings. When
we say "best" we mean absolute
y the best-100 per cent. virgin
"oolens-the finest we can OBJ
tam E from the American Woolen,
I'm, INA, French Rivers, Thomas H.
wilson and Wandskuck mills.
And every spring suit or top
coat we offer is guaranteed to fit
ana give the limit of satisfaction.
Il II doesn't, or you feel that we
nave not offered you the best
Nvaiue obtainable anywhere in
New York, return your purchase
and we will refund your money
instantly and without argument.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
ADYERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
We Believe Men Will Read
This News With Elation
'nSeisten Masel Wholesale Clothing Makers Announce
mat They Will Continue Selling Direct to the Public

NeWs Note: Finkelsten & Maise1, wholesale manufac-
pp1rers of mems and mems fine clothing, of
broadway, New York. whose advertising statements
tive to threats them by clothing
store interests for selling direct to the public, have
acted wide attention. their spring line
OF suits and top coats will be sold the public the
wholesale price basis charged their retail store trade
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Now note our prices-$2O,
$25, $50 and $35-no higher
the same scale we charged the
retail store trade heretofore.
Figure the usually very high ex-
penses retail stores must meet
for ground store rents, elaborate
fixtures, high price salesmen,
etc, and you will get a fair idea
of what we save you.
We also make your suit or coat
to order, if desired, using only
the very finest grade of materials.
These tremendously important
facts deserve your very serious
consideration in giving thought
to your Easter and spring habili-
ments-whether suit or top coat,
and especially if you desire some
thing above the ordinary in snap
and wear.
Our factory-one flight up
will be open from $50 A NJ. to
T:30 ?. NJ. during this sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Finkelstein & Maisel

lakes Clothes of The for Men and Men,"
factory SHOWROOMS Ike Elevaor),
$40 Broadway, opp. 11th ST., N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon for the County Of Morrow
Anna r. Sandboe. Plaintiff,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

ar Interstate roads, -H rHr-aarartrH
may De .arEa-a ar rtercourv
roads" rars-s .aa static highway DO.
parmrrt approves. not more than SOC,
at The federal a.I may bs expended up-
0u the primary lr Interstate roads. .
#th "a state highway department that
tfuekles 20 local sentiment 60 is OBJ
vious that federal aid .au BE- frittsred
away On purely local roads without at
taIuiug the main objective ot federal
aid. which is 10 establish q purely fed
eral system OF interstate highways FOR
Interstate travel The compromise Is
miserable one from a purely national
standpoint But there IS consolation in
the fact that no matter where federal
money Is spent II It is spent on roads
it viii do some good. even II the good
is confined 10 a locality
An construction work except for for
est roads, Is 10 be done by the states.
subject to federal approval Of plans and
specifications and federal inspection Of
material and work.
Maintenance OF federal-aid highways
is made a duty Of the state and strin-
gent requirements are introduced into
S. 1912 Should the state fail to main
tain properly, the federal government
steps in and does the work and charges
its cost against the funds which other
wise would go to the state TO aid con-
struction
In other respects, s 1872 leaves the
federal aid law much in the shape 1t is
in at the present time The method Of
apportionment between the states is the
same as heretofore-one-thir on popu-
lation one-third on area and one-third
on total road mileage Of each state.
Although S, 1912 is not all that may
be desired from a strictly national view
point it is a great measure for Oregon,
not only in that it removes many disad-
yantages to the state that exist under
the present law, but that it provides so
many millions more for federal aid in
our state It is up to the road boosters
Of oregon to get behind the bill vigor-
ously so that it may be protected from
further emasculatiton, especially as to
the amounts Of appropriations, ana so
that it may be passed at the earliest
possible date.
Our own congressman and senators
are Of course for the measure and for
il strong The only possible weak point
is Hawley, who through his membership
Of Ways and Means is susceptible to
reduction Of this appropriation along
with other reductions. Residents Of
Congressman Hawleys district will do
well to make known to him their wishes
that there must be no reduction in S.
1912.
Business men and other citizens who
have acquaintances in Eastern states
will do well to write their friends there
and induce them to write to their con-
gressmen and senators, urging that the
measure be passed in its present form,
without further reduction
of appropriations. With all the agi-
tation in favor Of cutting federal taAe<
an agitation which should succeed in
many reductions, there is dan
ger that this one federal expenditure,
which means more to the country than
possibly any other, may be sacrificed
So, get busy
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

S, HEPPNER, OREGON, THU
compulsory matching win De approx
muteIy $3.50 as against tho federal
INIsIIss 20 De available up 90 June
3U 1922 This means that IL this BIN
passes. Oregon VIII be under The ueres-
sity Of putting up only about l580U09
In order 20 have the entire }8.598.84g
of federal money expended ou roads iu
! oregon
Now as 10 the new features Of S. 1912.
The most important one Of course,
are the appropriations II contains.
| without these appropriations. there
would be no federal funds available for
post road work In Oregon this year.
and very little available f1r forest
roads. The bill carries 81. 200, 900 for
post roads for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1922; $4,000. 600 for forest roads
for the same period and $4,000. 900 10.
forest roads for the fiscal year follow
ing-$9O 900 900 in all
I OF almost equal Importance to Ore
gon are two further provisions %
that which removes the compulsory re-
quirement Of matching forest road
funds $3.50 and (2) the other which
permits oregon to match by 1890 in
stead Of $3.50. The latter is attained
by recognition of the principle that il
is unfair to the public land states to re-
quire them TO match $3.50 the same as
those states where the entire area is
taxed In the public land states. great
areas are still in reserves or unappro-
priated federal domain, contributing
nothing in taxes The bill, S. 1912, re-
quires that the area Of government land
shall be taken into consideration in
the matching. To quote its language:
"The share of the United States pay
able under this act on account Of such
projects (post roads, shall not exceed
5OcI of the total estimated cost there
Of. except that in case any state con
tanning unappropriated public lands ex-
ceedinf sch Of the total area OF all lands
in the state the share OF the United
States payable under this act on ac-
count of such projects shall not exceed
500 Of the total estimated cost there
percentage of such estimated cost
eoual TO one-half Of the percentage
which the area of the unappropriated
public lands in such state bear to the
total area Of such state
7, oro,o, rora than ooot. NJ the
..a.o,u 80 10 unonrro,ria+ed nrbIic
ao,,,ot,, mat Including reserves) so
To, 1oo, would he added IN the federal
-oc, o,,t,o eno1 NJ tba cos, NJ co-
o,,orotiyo nost road nroiects navabIe bv
tho fodaral Government instead Of only
roo, as rou This mans 4o-eo instead
% so Eo ond nc tho vaars eyo h, r,eare
,oor,. ,oi1,ions m oregon As the lam
,-raga of 1870 ouotad above has al
raod,, ,,ossad hotb bousas in Identical I
form, and is not in controversy in the I
pending conference to reconcile differ |
ences as to other features of the bill, /
there is no question but what Oregon |
will get the benefit Of this provision
At first it was the senate plan, faith
cred by Senator Townsend and strong /
lobby Of road boosters, to take the en-
tire road program away from the De-
partment Of Agriculture national
highway commission OF five was pro- =
posed. Then the forest road work was
restored to the Department of Agricul-
ture. Still the opposition to the COM
mission plan was so great that on the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
In the matter OF the estate of c. T.
walker. deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his final account as
administrator OF the estate Of c. 7.
Walker, deceased, in the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for Morrow
County and that Monday the 10th day
of October. 1921, at the hour Of 10 o.
clock A. NJ. Of said day. in the county
court room of the county court house
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
oregon for the County Of Morrow
Anna +. Sandboe. Plaintiff.
/ VS..
Fred ]. Sandboe, Defendant
To Fred j. Sandboe, the above named
defendant:
In the name OF the State Of Oregon,
you are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this Summons. If you fail
to appear and answer. for want thereof
the plaintifr will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in the COM
| plant to-wit:
| That the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between the plaintiff and the
defendant be forever dissolved and held
for naught and that the plaintiff be
granted an absolute divorce from said
defendant, and that Robert Carl Sand
boe the minor child Of plaintiff and
defendant, be given to the care, custo-
dy and control of the plaintiff.
This Summons is published pursuant
to an Order Of the Hon Gilbert w.
Phelps Judge Of the Morrow County
Circuit Court made and entered on the
LIST day of September 1921.
Date Of first publication. Sept. 22.
1921
Date Of last publication, Nov. 22. 1921.
F. A. McMENAMIN and A J. FRITZ,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
postotiice address: Heppner. Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his final account as
administrator Of the estate of Tilda
Leabo, deceased, and the County Court
Of the State Of oregon for Morrow
County has appointed Monday, the 3rd
day OF october, 1921, at the hour Of 10
o'clock A. NJ as the time, and the Coun-
ty Court Room in the Court House at
Heppner, oregon. as the place Of hear
ing and settlement of said final account
Objections to said final account must
be filed on or before said date
S. E. NOTSON, Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE CoUN-
TY OF MORROW.
Earnest w. Meyers,
Plaintiff, }
John Earhart, Daniel Ear-)
| hart, George Earhart, Nary
| Doe Earhart, whose true)
name Is unknown, sister,
of Theodore G. Earhart de-)
ceased, and all the unknown) SUMMONS
heirs OF Theodore G. Ear-)
hart, deceased. Also alD
other persons or parties un-)
known, claiming any right)
title, estate. lien or interesD
in the real estate described)
in the complaint herein,
Defendants. }
To John Earhart, Daniel Earhart
George Earhart, Mary Doe Earhart
whose true name is unknown. a sister
OF Theodore G. Earhart, deceased, and
all the unknown heirs OF Theodore G.
Earhart, deceased Also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the com
plant herein, Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you and each of you are here
by required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above
entitled court and cause on or before
six weeks from the date OF the first
publication Of this Summons upon you,
and IL you fail to so appear or answer.
for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap-
ply to said court for the relief prayed
for in his complaint, to-wit: For a
decree that plaintiff be adjudged to be
the owner in fee simple of the sen,
Ely Of NWA, NWA Of NWA, SWA of
NWA of Sec, One, in Twp. One, South
Of Range "a, f. w. NJ, and that you and
each of you be forever barred from
claiming any right title, estate or in
terest therein, and for such other and
further relief as may be Just and equit-
able.
This Summons is published upon you
in The Gazette Times once week for
six consecutive weeks pursuant to an
order Of Hon. Gilbert w. Phelps, Judge
Is dated the 18th day of September.
1921. and the date OF the first publica-
tion OF this summons is September 22nd.
1921.
JOS. ]. NYS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
PosfofTire address Henpner Oregon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

FOR sALE-Two milk cows, ono
fresh Is Jersey. Also one gasoline
engine, 4-horse. in good shape and has
been used very little. Inquire J. A,
AUSBURN Lexington. oregon. II,