davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06
Surplus Was Made Sure.

This Congress in Its first session re-
duced the appropriation carried by the
eight regular supply bills for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1920, which had
failed of passage in the former Con-
gress, in the sum of approximately
s940, 100000 below what those bills car
ried when last considered by the former
Congress, and s1,6S5, 100000 less than
the administration estimates for the
same services This enormous reduc-
tion in appropriations below the esti-
mates of the departments and the sums
carried by the appropriation bills as
they failed in the Sixty-ffth Congress
had the effect of Transforming an anti
cipated deficit into a surplus of s291,-
100000 Of ordinary receipts over ordin-
airy net disbursements for the year end
isg June 80 last.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06
HUBBARD SQUASH.

Hubbard squash-winter keepers 2
cents lb. FOB, Troutdale. E. Waldron,
Rt, A, Portland
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

For Rent--Two housekeeping rooms,
furnished. Inquire at this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

Of objections 20 the settlement OF said
num account the County Court room.
lu Heppuer oregon, on the sth day Of
January 1921.
GEORGE n. ALLYN, Administrator.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
the Person and Estate Of Jane Helms,
a Minor.
ORDER.
Now at this time this matter comes
on to be heard on petition Of J. H.
Helms, the duly appointed, qualified
and acting Guardian of Jane Helms, a
Minor. for an order of this Court au-
thorlzing him to sell at public sale, all
OF the following described real prop
erty belonging to said Jane Helms, to-
wit:
All of that portion Of the South Half
OF the Northwest Quarter and the North
Half Of the Southwest Quarter Of Sec
tion Two 90 In Township Two North.
Range 32 E. w NJ. lying East of the
County Road, and containing 80 acres
more or less All being in Umatilla
County, State Of oregon.
And it appearing to the Court from
said Petition so filed that 1t would be
for the benefit of said Ward to sell said
land as prayed for in said petition.
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED that
the next of kin Of said Jane Helms, and
all persons interested in said estate
appear in this Court on the Sth day Of
January. 1921, at the hour Of Two o.
clock T. NJ of said day and show cause
II any there be why the Court should
not grant to the said Petitioner, IL
cense to sell said land as prayed for in
his petition.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that this
order be served on the next of kin of
said ward and all persons interested
in said estate, by publication thereof
in The Gazette Times. a newspaper of
general circulation. published in Hepp-
net Oregon, for three consecutive
weeks commencing with the issue of
December 9, 1920.
Dated December 7, 1920.
w. T. CAMPBELL,
County Judge Of Morrow County,
State Of oregon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

DAY Work. do day work at fifty
cents an hour anywhere in town. Mrs.
Nelson, Browning residence.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06
CLASSIFIED AID. COLUMN

sEWING-I do plain sewing and will
go out by the day. Anna Cork, Ayers
Rooms corner Chase and May ste.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

A federal board of maternal and in
fant hygiene, composed of the Secretary
of Labor as chairman, the chief of the
Children's bureau as chief executive Of
fcer, the Surgeon General of the United
States Public Health Service, and the
Commissioner of Education is created to
represent the federal government in CO.
operating with state agencies. Any
state may cooperate by the legislature
authorizing board of maternal and in
fant hygiene or a child welfare or a
child hygiene division of the state board
of health to represent the state Accept
ance of the plan by the federal board
qualities the state to receive $4,000 of
the United States Treasury to aid in
enacting its details and also to receive
a share of an additional federal appro-
priation conditioned upon like appro-
priation by the state itself
Here are the reasons for the bills en-
actment, 1t developed at the hearings
that $4,000 mothers in the United States
died from causes incident to child birth
and that 250,OOO infants less than one
year old perished during the same year
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06
Expenditures Must BE Cut.

mo considerable or satisfactory re-
lief from tax burdens can be afforded,
however. until we siall have laid the
foundations Of such relief by very
considerable reduction in government
expenditures. Fortunately the Repub-
lican Congress has in the last eighteen
months made real and substantial pro-
gress in this direction The total net or
binary expenditures of the government
decreased from s1s,514, 100000 in the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1919, to se.-
100000 in the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1920.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

vor OF tax reductions, but thar these
must be preceded by further cutting
down Of expenditures.
"Our people" he says, have borne
with extraordinary patience and pa
trlotism a tax burden which has paid
a much larger proportion OF our war
costs out Of current revenues than has
been paid by any other people engaged
in the world war While the war last
ed. and during the succeeding period In
which we were meeting our war oblI-
cations, there was comparatively little
criticism or complaint Of even the most
burdensome, inequitable and hampering
Of war taxes. But with the passage OF
two full years since the signing Of the
armistice the demand for relief from
the federal taxes which vex. annoy and
inequitably burden the individual and
which seriously interfere with the nor
NAL flow Of business and the develop
ment Of industry, has become well nigh
universal There is no appeal before
Congress more general and more I'm
peratiVe than this.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06
New Field of Rescue Work.

1t was made clear that lack of in
struction and care not only led to such
deaths, but reduced vitality and per-
impaired the health of many
thousand of those who survived In
March 1920, the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company issued statistical
bulletin, in which it was stated that
even at this late date more women be-
tween the ages OF Is and As die from
causes incident to child bearing than
from any other cause except tubercu-
losis that this condition has begun to
interest those concerned with the con-
servatlon OF human life; and that as n
result, n hitherto undeveloped field of
public health work has been opened up,
Republicans May Rejoice.
Republicans ought to rejoice at the
- 4 4 "a.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
GIRL AIDS ARRESTS
IN BANK MURDERS
Visits Cabarets With Police in
Search for Bandits Who
Got Much Loot.
ONE CAPTIVE HER FRIEND
Band Left Trail Of Slain Cops,
Wounded Paying Tellers
and Broken Vaults.

The possibility that New York de-
tectives have cleared up bank rob-
berries totalling into the hundreds of
thousands of dollars and ended the
search for two of the men who killed
two Detroit police lieutenants was
made known at Police Headquarters
last night following the arrest OF two
men who described themselves as
James Minogue. professional gambler,
| and George Stuyvesant, a salesman.
The prisoners we're taken to head
quarters from Seventh avenue and
111th street. where they were arrested
for violations of the Sullivan law by
Detective Joseph Smith of the East
Sixty street station and Po-
liceman Hayes Of Traffic C.
According to Acting Inspector John
D. Coughlin. commanding the detective
division. Minogue and Stuyvesant are
suspected OF knowing about the opera
| tions OF gang of bank robbers that
worked in Detroit. Reading and Wis
simining. Pa. leaving a trail OF
wounded paying tellers, dead officers
and broken vaults.
Inspector Coughiin said that Minogue
was identified positively as a man who
was In Detroit on January 81. when Po-
lice Lieuts. Ellenstein and Morris were
shot to death while trying to frustrate
an attempt to rob the office OF Morgan
& Co.. bond brokers.
The bandits who robbed the Morgan OF
flee quit Detroit a few days later. but
not until they had held up the American
State Bank and stolen $4,000 In cash
and $4,000 In bonds.
On February four armed bandits
visited the Peoples Trust Company In
Wissimining, a suburb OF Reading. and
after locking the teller in a vault. gath.
cred together s1s0. 900 worth OF securl.
ties and escaped. Their operations took
them into Reading later.
week ago a Reading detective ar
| rived in this city with a young woman
known as Helen Davis. She had been
| seen In the company of two men who
were acting suspiciously In Reading a,
the time of the Wissimining holdup.
Detective James Gegan of the Bomb
Squad took her TO cabarets and hotels
here In an effort to trace the men who
were with her in Reading Last night
she went to headquarters and. accord
| ing to Capt. Coughlin. identified MI
nogue as having been her companion.
Minogue. II was said at headquarters.
has had two apartments on the upper
West Side. In one OF them last night.
according to Inspector Coughlin. was
found a sawed-off shotgun similar to
the gun used In the Detroit murders.
The police credit the prisoner with a
record which includes two terms in the
reformatory. They say he is under In
dictment In connection with the theft
OF satchel containing $4,000 from
George Alexander. Washington Mar
ket poultry dealer, OF $50 West End
avenue
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
GIANT S. S. IMPERATOR
BOUGHT BY CUNARD LINE
Third Largest Vessel Afioot
for New York Service.

The Cunard Line announced yesterday
that Il has bought the former Hamburg
American liner Imperator. third largest
steamship afloat. from the British Gov
ernment The announcement followed
exactly two weeks the publication OF the
purchase by the White Star Line of the
Bismarck, largest vessel in the world.
which was also built for the Hamburg
American. but never saw service. Both
ships were interned at Hamburg during
the war.
The third sister giant. the Leviathar.
formerly the vaterland. has been ,.ying
idle at her dock In Hoboken since she
ceased duty as a transport She is the
property OF the United States Shipping
Board
The Tmperator has had che ,ker31
career since the armistlce. under the
terms OF which she was surrendered %
the Allies. She was first allotted to
America. but was later turned over to
Great Britain The Cunard Line has
been operating her for the Government.
She Is $4,000 tons displacement.
Both the Imperator and the Bismarck
will he in the New York-Southampton
service. a
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TAIL SPIN DESCENT
| KILLS FLERS AT
| R0CKAWAY POINT
Flying Boat, at Elevation of
800 Feet, Hits Air Hole
and Crashes to Earth.
JUST ENDING A FLIGHT
Lieut.. Stevens, Experienced
Navy Air Man, Unable to
Stabilize Craft.
ALTITUDE WAS TOO LOW
Chief Machinist's Mate Lind
say, Passenger in Machine,
Loses Life in Fall.
ALTITUDE WAS TOO LOW

Lieut.. Harold T. Stevens and Chief
Machinist's Mate Eugene Lindsay,
both attached to the Naval Air Station
at Rockaway Point. were killed almost
instantly yesterday afternoon when a
flying boat in which they were making
routine flight crashed to earth near
its hangar. The machine, 1t is be-
lieved, fell into an air pocket at an ele-
walton of 500 feet and then went into
q tail spin. 1t was not at a high
enuogh elevation to permit the pilot
Lieut.. Stevens. to right it in time to
prevent the crash.
Lieut.. Stevens and Lindsay took the
air soon after 3 o'clock. Lindsay
travelled as a passenger. There were
four other machines in the air at the
time and two were Of the same type
as Lieut.. Stevens's machine, small
two passenger flying boats equipped
with 100 horsepower motors. The
officer flew out over the bay and dis
appeared from sight for nearly forty
five minutes.
Upon returning to the field Lieut..
Stevens circled the bay. keeping close
to the ground. as the flight did not con-
template any stunts. On one of the
turns the machine was almost directly
over It's hangar on the shore Of the bay.
1t was while making this turn that the
flying boat slipped into the air pocket
and went into the tail spin. The de-
scent was so rapid Lieut.. Stevens could
not whip down the nose OF the machine,
which would have righted II again. The
machine hit the ground nose first and
was wrecked. Lieut.. Stevens and Lind
say were dead by the time physician
reached them.
Lieut.. Stevens had been attached to
the station since 1918 and lived with
his wife at 1875 Beach Forty-fourth
street, Rockaway. He was 26 years old.
He entered the navy as a reserve officer
soon after war was declared and later
was assigned to the aviation school at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Boston. The officer did some
preliminary flying at Pensacola before
being assigned to submarine patrol duty
at the Rockaway station. Lindsay lived
at the station. His home Is at A Floyd
street. San Francisco.
Mrs Stevens collapsed when told OF
the death OF her husband. She was
taken to the home OF Commander Cum
mings. commanding officer of the field.
and placed under the care Of physi-
clan. The dead officers mother and
father live in Mount Vernon. They were
notified by telephone of the accident and
hurried to the field. John and Miss
Ethel Stevens. brother and sister OF the
lieutenant. were visiting Mrs. Stevens
when the flying boat fell.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
Jusserand Doesn't Ban
French Wine From Table

pARIS, Feb. 26.-Questioned in
the Chamber of Deputies to-
day if it was true that M. Jusse-
rand, the French Ambassador at
Washington, had abolished
French wines from the Embassy
table, M. Doumer, the Finance
Minister, replied:
"Our Ambassador is too good
a Frenchman, he has too good
taste to bar from his table the
best wines in the world. ! am
satisfied he can make Americans
understand that if it is a good
thing to fight alcoholism French
wines are an antidote for alco-
holism."
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TROTZKY SEEKS ALLIANCE
WITH GERMANY AND JAPAN

WASHINGTON, Feb 26Outlne of the Russian military
policy, calling for rapprochement with Germany pos
sby with contained reported have
made by Trotzky meeting of the Council High
moners of the Military Council
in official circles.
In the speech, which said approval
of all the Russian Generals Totzky declared
asrous economic and domestic situation which found
self forcing her to continue
In stressing the necessity for of 100000
said peace be late possible with Poland
that time When ready shall preext
if peace signed, o attack her."
relations with Germany" Trotzky continued rnust b
maintained all costs She munon povder Thanks
her officers shall launch three submarines Ncoaovs
the Black Do let Japan becoming
for Amea and who, if she allies herself Germany,
after all would be natural might be of great help
latter in in the Near East"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
OFFER BY GEDDES
TO MEDIATEDENIED
Belief That British Envoy
Would Not Tender it Is Ex-
pressed Confidently.
HIS COUNTRY INVOLVED
Japan Grips Yap in Attempt
to Close Open Door to
China, Is Opinion.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinrton. ID. C.. Feb. 20.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. 90.
It was denied at the State Depart
ment to-day that Sir Auckland Geddes
British Ambassador to the United
States, has offered to mediate differ
ences between America and the allied
Powers over the disposition Of the for
mer German islands in the Pacific,
north Of the equator, including the
island Of Yap.
The opinion confidently expressed
that the British Ambassador would
make no such offer was based on the
supposition that as the controversy is
between this Government and the gov
ernments of Great Britain and France
and Japan 1t could hardly be expected
that one Of the parties interested
would undertake to mediate.
While the controversy technically
falls between the United States and
France and Great Britain, the Colby
note, in the opininn of Senate leaders,
is indirectly aimed at Japan, as that
country can terminate the difficulty at
any time It pleases. Withdrawal OF
Japan's claim to the island of Yap
would solve the difficulties of the allied
supreme council ana OF the league
council In meeting the objections reg
istered by this country.
Corroborating this opinion. 1t was
disclosed at the State Department to-day
that there Is q growing feeling 81
curiosity over the course which japan
Is taking relative to zap. BY maintain
ing exclusive possession of the island
and refusing its use as an international
cable station Japan, in the opinion OF
the United States officials. Is In the
position of attempting to monopolizo
cable communications across the Pacific,
and by this means Is attempting to close
the "open door to China.
1t was pointed out that Yap could be
useful for no other purpose than as a
cable and radio station. One high
authority explained the situation by say
ing: "Yap has no constructive value. 1t
has only destructive value as the abso-
Lutte possession OF one Power"
Explaining the position of this Govern
ment relative to Great Britain and
France, officials assert the controversy
is directly with them rather than with
Japan, since they have unwarrantedly
assumed .ne United States had with
drawn or not maintained It's reservations
made concerning zap.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
NO PROTEST FROM U. S.
ON BRITISH OIL GRANTS
State Dept. Looking Into
Costa Ricon Concessions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Great Britain
has brought diplomatic pressure to bear
on the United States to recognize the oil
concessions granted by the Tinoco Gov
ernment of Costa Rica to British inter
ests. II was learned to-day at the State
Department. but since the United States
has withheld recognition from the Tinoco
regime II has taken the position that II
cannot give its approval to concessions
that Government has granted.
1t was explained, however. that no
protest had been made by the American
Government to Costa Rica against the
granting Of the concessions. Officials OF
the State Department now are prepar-
Ing information in the departments pos
session regarding these concessions for
submission TO the Senate in response 10 a
resolution OF inquiry.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
MEXICO DENIES ACTION
ON OLD HUERTA DEBTS
Status Unchanged Since
President Corronxo Died.

MEXICO CrTY, Feb. 2s.--Newspaper re-
ports that the Mexican Government has
refused to recognize debts contracted by
the victoriano Huerta Government were
denied by Adolfo de la Huerta, Secre-
tary ~ tho Treasury.
The Secretary said no ruling had been
made In the matter and that the Gov
eminent was abiding by the Carranza
decree. which forbade such recognition.
He added this did not mean the present
regime would not take action In future.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
EBERT'S PRESIDENTIAL
SALARY JUMPS A HALF
Equal Increase AlIoued in
His Expense Account.

BERLIN. Feb. 2s.--The salary OF Fried
rich Ebert rs President Of Germany has
been increased from 100000 to i50,00
marks per year. Allowances for ex-
penses have been increased from 200, 900
to 250. 900 marks
The Independent Socialists and Com
munists objected strenuously. and vir-
tually all the representatives OF the other
parties left the chamber during the pro-
testations of the Communists. returning
only for the vote.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
200 LOCK CHURCH DOOR
TO WAIT FOR DE JUBfLO'
Joshua Jehovah Tells Them
End Is NotD.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YosK HnssLD.
DENvER. Feb 26.--Joshua Jehovah
the leader OF one OF the newest cults
has announced that the end OF the world
Is right at hand-now.
His 200 followers believe he Is right
and have locked themselves In their
temple here TO await tho cataclysm.
Their prayers and cries are disturbing
every one within block
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PALESTINE HAS FIRST
FOOTBALL FATALITY
Mischa Colony Student Killed
by BlotD on Chest.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.--The first man TO
lose his life In "a football game In Pal
estine was killed In a recent game be-
tween students OF the Jaffa gymnasium
and team from the Mikvah Israel
Agricultural College. says despatch
from Jerusalem to-day.
The student. who was a native OF
Mischa colony. was struck In the chest
by the knee OF an opposing player and
died instantly.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
TO RELIEVE RAILROADS
500, 900, 900 May Be Paid
Within FeU Days.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 2e.

pFeefS' 1NSbesN'' ~ @'Af INV s"@fN tfN"NSe'
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 20.
President Wilson signed the Winslow
bill to-day. granting relief to the rail-
roads, which have an aggregate OF
$500, ,000.0 or more due them, under
the railroad rental guarantee.
The bill was passed so that the rail-
roads might collect the sums which
Comptroller OF the Treasury Warwick
held could not be paid under the terms
Of the Transportation act except on GER
tifcation by the Interstate Commerce
Commission OF final statement Of ac-
counts with the railroads.
The l. c. c. has tentative accounts
from the railroads so far advanced that
II is likely that at least 500. o.000.o 900 will
be certified TO the Treasury for payment
in the next few days. and the winslow
bill authorizes payment on these ac-
counts without waiting for the finai
statement. This heavy drain upon the
Treasury can in part be met by tax
payers due March Is.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BANDIT SHOT IN BANK.
He Was scooping Up Money I'm n
Detroit Instftution.

DETROIT. Feb. 26.-An armed bandit
who attempted to hold up West Side
branch OF the Dime Savings Bank here
this noon was shot and probably NOR
tally wounded by Harvey Rheaume.
manager of the bank
He had fred four shots over the heads
OF clerks and begun TO scoop up money
lying on the counter when Rheaurne
fred
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
New Broom Is Ominous
toWhite House Staff
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - A

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. - A
- fine, new broom addressed
to president Warren G. Har-
ding" with the admonition "Use
ThisP on the reverse of the ad-
dress tag, was delivered at the
White House to-day by express.
Other marks, possibly indicat-
ing the sender's name, were il
legible, but the use Thisw was
very plain to White House en-
ployees, who looked at it specu-
latively, wondering if the incom-
ing President would make a clean
sweep when he got around to it.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
NO MORE BOHEMIAN BEER

VIENNA, Feb. 26.--For the first time
since the discovery of the beverage. now
a tradition in America, this city is with
out Bohemian beer.
Its import was prohibited In Novem-
Der In the effort to restore the exchange
value OF the crown. and the supply on
hand is exhausted.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
MONTANA To TAX BACHELORS,

HELENA, Mon. Feb ga bill pro-
viding for special poll tax OF SO an
nually on all bachelors residing In Mon
tana was passed by the Senate to-day.
II now goes to the Governor. The pro-
ceeds Of the tax would be paid into the
widows pension fund.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ANTI-sMoKING BILL PAssEs.

BISMARCK, ". D., Feb 2s.--The North
Dakota Senate to-day passed the House
bill which would prohibit smoking In
dining rooms. cafes and other public
places which both men and women fire.
quent
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

White sulphur springs-rhe Greenbrier for
rest and rscupsration. Bookings Piaza.-Asv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS
Della Robbia Room, The Vanderbilt Hotel
Diner do Luxe. Z to p. NJ, s3.5o.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
FLORIDA Tourists VIII find D- Lure Service
by using sEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED.

30 +. ". daily. No extra fare. Rescrya
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, iiss B'way.
Tel. Mad. So. i373.-Acc.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Had Get Rich Quick hug.

IL remember It, was only lately that
wanted to get rich in a hurry The
more l thought of II the more money
wanted to get I had plenty OF chances
10 get little money, but was always
putting II off until got big bunch.
Last Thursday my chance came IL
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Poce.