davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

"Go TO WORK"
By Harry P. Strasbaugh, President National
Gamers Association.
"DEFLATION OF WAGES
By John H. Lewis, President, The United Mine
Workers of America.
WHAT HAVE THE AMERICAN RAILWAYS
DONE TO DESERVE PUBLIC SUPPORT"
By Samuel Rea, Pres. Pennsylvania Railroad
IRRIGATION OF THE WEST RINGS THE
CASH REGISTERS OF THE EAST"
By Governor Davis of Idaho
WHAT ADVERTISING HAS DONE FOR
THE SOUTH"
BY St. Elmo Massengae, President Massengale
Advertising Agency. 49,
LIFE INSURANCE-A PROTECTION TO
HOMES AND BUSINESS"
Haley Fiske, President Metropolitan Life In
surance Company.
"ALAsKA's STAR RISING"
By Scott G. Bone, Governor of Alaska.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
CONTRIBUTORS INCLUDE:

FRANCIS HOLLEY,
Director Of the Bureau of Commercial Econ
omics
H. L. KERWIN,
Director of Cancellation, Department of Labor
BEN B. LINDSEY,
Judge of Juvenile Court (The Boys Champion
JOHN L. LEWIS,
President United Mine Workers of America.
GOVERNOR MABEY,
State of Utah
DR.. CHARLES H MAYO,
Rochester, Mimi
G. H. MARKHAM,
President Illinois Central Railroad.
CHARLES H MACINTOSH
President, Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World
HON. SAMUEL R. McKELVIE,
Governor Of Nebraska.
ST. ELMO MASSENGALE,
President, Massengae Advertising Agency, At
lanta, Ga.
HON. THOMAS McRAE,
Governor Of Arkansas.
GOVERNOR MORGAN
State fo West Virginia.
EDWARD J. NALLY,
President, Radio Corporation of America New
York
FRANK B. MOVES
President, Associated Press Association
HON. BEN w. OLCOTT
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Your Easter costume
must be finished with
Ribbons

Every new Easter Dress
seems to have a sash. We
have a beautiful display of
sashes in plain colors, two
tone effects, Roman stripes,
Persian, Dresden. also plain
black satin and taffeta,
finished with fringe and tas-
sells. Prices range from
A25 to $l7.W.
Roman Stripe Rfbbens, 10
inches wide. extra heavy quail
ity in all the rich combina-
tions, Q yards required for q
sash. At 31.S0 yard.
Two-tone Ribb WITH
Pieot Edge, in all the wanted
combinations; 4 to I. inch
wide. For sashes, dress trim
mings and millinery purposes.
3oe to 4Sc yard.
Satin Ribbons. with fancy
striped effects, 5 to z inches
wide; in pink, blue. lavender,
turquoise and yellow; for chill
dren's sashes and hair ribbons.
59e and Sc yard.
Palais Royal-Main F1eor.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
New Silvertone Leather
Novelties for Easter

Included are Kodak, Swagger Bags, Love
nest Handbags and Beauty Boxes, with four usefu
fittings of gray ceuloid match All are silk line
and fitted with mirror. At $3.50 to $3.50. See GU
window display.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Lace Collar
Points, 81 Yd.

Are being used abundantly
on new Easter frocks. It
will add that desired touch;
in various pretty designs.
Regularly $3.50. At 81 yard.
Palais Royal-Aaia Flos<.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Snap-wrist Chamois
Skin Gloves-Natural
color. Can be S305
washed. At
2.clasp French Kid
Gioves-Overseam. In
white. self and with
black embroidery;
mode, mastic, beaver,
gray, Copenhagen.
black and assorted
tans. S3.A5
At
z-Clasp Kid Gloves
Light weight, over
seam, soft, flexible
skin. In white, black,
gray, m o de. tan,
brown and sand.
$3.50 and So
Palafs Royal Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Angora Wool
Sports Scarfs

In white striped with
black and black striped with
white. At 1898.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

II and 10 Button
Length Gloves-New
shades: Mode, mastic,
beaver French gray.
white and black.
Paris point stitch
back, also 4 rows en-
broidery in self and
contrast, at
$3.50 to $S.75
1z-butt on length
Chamois Skin Gloves
Washable; pique
sewn. All sizes.
White and $3.50
natural color,
6.button-length Slip
on 0loves-L Light
weight, pique sewn.
White, self and with
black stitch $3.50
ing; all sizes,
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Men Read This

Every Spring Suit in Our
Stock, With Extra
Trousers
At $3.50 and SIS
Cut your clothing costs in
half. The extra pair doubles
the wear. Fine all wool
fabrics at less than you can
buy suits of equal quality
with one pair of trousers.
Palais Royal-Men's Shop
Main F1Oor.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Last day-Wedne ,v-to
share the saving O. ii in
our pre-Easter sale OF
Silks and Woolens
at $2.75 yard
Palafs Royal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Boys 2-Trousers
Suits
at $3.50
Palnis Royal-Third Floor.
High Grade; All Wool

High Grade; All Wool
Mothers will expect to pay
fully $40 for Suits OF this
character - why, they are
made OF fine all-wool
cheviots, tweeds, velours
and S c o t c h mixtures.
Selected for their textile
strength to give long wear.
Handsome spring patterns
in blue, brown, gray and
heather mixtures. Sizes 7
to l8.
Much attention and
care has been given to
every detail of tailor
ing an d trim m ing.
Coats alpaca lined:
both trousers full lin
ed. Every suit garan.
teed to give satisfac-
kory service.
Palais Royal-Thffd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Generally Last Thought Gloves

But very important. INFINITE care has been
devoted to the choosing OF our large stocks so
Gloves from a comprehensive and correct
VARIETY
Evening star., 1921-03-22

These Coats and Wraps show countless varatonseres tend
adopt the loose blouse effect both length three
models Sizes A. TO- Is 20
At $45.
, 1921-09-09
Six Escape As
Launch Burns
Near Detroit

DETROIT. Sept. 9.-Six men. in
Guiding Phelps Newbcrry. son OF
Senator Truman H.. Ncwberry, and
several prominent Detroit business
men. narrowly escaped dcath-last
night when tho 50-foot gasoline
launch Kismet. owned by F. Walter
Guibert burned TO the waters edge
in Lake st. Claire. three miles off
Crosse point, a suburb.
After battling for moro than three
hours against n heavy sea the six
men. In a small rowboat. carly today
reached the Crosse point club house.
Guibert. badly burned about the
hands and with his lungs scorchcd
by the flames as he, fought the fire
aboard his craft. is in a hospital. He
Is expected TO recover
The fire was caused by backfiring
of the kismet's engine.
Others in the party included:
James T. Lynn and Frederick Han
ma, Detroit businessmen. Jere II.
Brooks. of Detroit. and an unidentI.
fled man who was engineer of the
Kismet. Guibert is president of a
Detroit manufacturing oncern.
, 1921-09-09

ARK. on Aug. 4. 1919. Martin had
been twice sentenced to be hanged and
on a third occasion his counsel had
saved him by appeals to higher courts.
Counsel for Martin now have an ap-
peal in his cas- pending in the United
States supreme court on the ground
That Martin did not receive a speedy
trial as guaranteed by the constitu-
ton and also on h ground OF alleged
prejudice against Martin In the state
supreme court. Their petition for a
writ OF certiorari was accepted by a
OF the United States supreme
court but there were not enough mem
OF that court in washington to
issue a writ staying the execution un.
Ill after the case was passed upon.
Efforts to have the state supreme
court stay the execution also failed be-
cause only one Justice OF that court
was in Phoenix and two were required
to act. Gov. Thomas +. Campbell
yesterday refused to grant a repricve
to Martin
, 1921-09-09
Costa RIGA Force
Is Backed Up by
us. Marines

PUNTA ARENAS, Costa
Rica, Sept. Occupation of
the Coto region by Costa
Rican troops, in pursuance to
a declaration from Secretary
of State Hughes upholding
the regions award to Costa Rica by
former Chief Justice White. was car
ried put without Intervention by the
American b~attleship Pennsylvania,
which was sent from Philadelphia on
August %. with 400 marines in case
of resistance on the part Of Panama
Inhabitants Of the region joyfuliy
greeted tho Costa Rican troops, who
arrived TO effect tho occupation on
September s. The troops found long
lines of deserted trenches. and many
public buildings which had been burn
ed by the Panamans before evacuat-
ing the area
, 1921-09-09
DISCUSSION OF
WORK CONTINUED.


GENEVA, Sept. 9.tBy The Asso-
ciated Press).-Discussion of the work
done by the council of the league OF
nations during the past year was con-
tinucd at today's session of the as
sembly of the league.
Henri La Fontaine. n Belgian dele
gate. drew n vivid picture of the mis-
cry OF the world. armed to the teeth.
He said he found no words of hope in
the report OF the council. NJ. La Fon-
taine forecast wars by which entire
populations of cities would be wiped
out unless the league of nations got
Into effective action.
DIR. Fridtjof Nansen OF Norway.
pleaded for publicity and economy in
the league. He declared it wa Inn
possible TO restore normally economic
conditions in the world until Russia
put on its feet again. DR.. Nan
sen appealed to the world through the
assembly for 10000. 900 which he said
required to buy 1000. 900 tons of
wheat to save Russia from starvation.
He declared Europe was menaced
with the greatest disaster in its his
tory.
, 1921-09-09
LARGE SUPPLY
OF LIQUOR AND
DRUGS SEIZED
Narcotic Officer at N. Y.
Port Takes His Own
( Life

NEW YORK. Sept. g.
After a raid by federal prohi-
bition and narcotic agents on
the Greek steamer King
Alexander today in which
seven members of the crew
were wounded by pistol shots, Frank
4. Fitzpatrick. chief narcotic officer
here. who had taken part in the raid.
committed suicide at a nearby pier.
according to a police report
Liquor valued at 5000 and drugs
valued at $4,000 were confiscated.
The King Alexander participated in a
midnight race to port from beyond
the three mile limit on September /.
in an effort &c make sure that the i'm
migrants on board would be admitted
10 the country under the monthly
quota regulation.
More than a score of shots were ex-
changed by the crew and Is prohibit
ton agents. None OF the prohibition
agents wcre hurt
In order to obtain evidence. the pro-
hibition agents said two of them ar-
ranged on Wednesday with members
OF the crew TO pay $4,000 on the YES
sci today for the liquor and drugs.
These two went on the vessel lone.
Meanwhile a member OF the sxew
noticed a launch with the 9th sr agents
approaching. He warned his COM
rades n battle began. Fitzpatrick.
who had searched the vessel with the
prohibition agents. was found dead in
a nearby f~erryhousc after the fight.
There were two bullet Wounds in his
heart.
The raid was under the direction OF
Ernest L. Langley. chief federal en-
forcement agent In New York. The
agents searched the vessel thoroughly.
the crew fleeing before them below
decks. There was intermittent pistol
shots from both crew and agents as
the search progressed and when the
battle subsidized three of the wounded
men were found lying in their hunks
Mr.. Langley said that $500 had just
been paid by one OF the advance agents
and part of the contraband articles de-
Iivcred when the crews suspicious
were aroused
The shooting attracted customs
guards and police reserves. who sur
rounded the pier to prevent the crew
fleeing. Tho prohibition agents said.
however. that an officer of the vessel
Wwhom they were to pay the money
had vanished. The wounded members
of the crew were taken to a hospital
under arrest.
Other federal agents declared they
knew no motive for Fitzpatrick's u
eide. They expressed the belief that
tho excitement and strain of the raid
temporarily deranged him.
l. United States Marshal Power, 30
deputy marshals and 20 policemen
were sent to the King Alexander aft
err the suicide was reported to the
authorities to arrest all members of
the crew on board n take them to
the federal building o Questioning
, 1921-09-09

In annual conferences such as that
being held here which 10 nov made up
entirely OF ministers. This amend.
ment was voted on favorably by the
Wyoming conference.
The second amendment reduces the
ratio of lay representation in the gen
eral conference as hat body was be-
coming SO large as to be unwieldy.
The third amendment changes h
name OF the business meeting of h
local church from quarterly confer
ence 4 local conference thus doing
away with the obligation on the part
OF the district superintendent to visit
each charge four times a year to con-
duct a business meeting II has
often been found hat there vas no
business to transact at tho second
and third conferences of h yea and
the district superintendent, especially
IN districts as large as thosc in wyo-
ming. was put to needless cxpensc in
covering The territory.
A large attendance is expected at
the church this evening when Bishop
Charles l.. Mead will deliver a popular
lecture on the subject. 1.-The Typical
American Bishop Mead is a most
forceful speaker. and one OF the ablcst
men in Methodism and the lecture will
be well worth the small admission
price being asked for the dcfra.ment
or conference expenses.
The bishop spoke this morning at
the daily devotional hour and ais ad-
dressed a meeting OF the I'M at
tending the conference at 2:3o this
Following his morning address Dean
A.. c. Peck of Denver presented the
matter Of episcopal residence recently
purchased by the church in Denver
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1921-09-09
IRISH
ASKED BY BRITISH

today the note opened the door wider
before.
The Irish Independent remarked
that the original six conditions i'm
posed by Lloyd George had been either
waived or left open for discussion and
voluntary arrangement. and it ex-
pressed hope that the Inverness con.
ference will be held
Roger Sweetman, formerly Sim
Fein member OF the British parlia-
men for Wicklow, who resigned his
seat as a protest against physical
force being brought against Ireland.
writes to the Irish Independent de-
claring the governments offer can
not be finally refused and war re-
newed without a conference
, 1921-09-09
NATIONS READY
ON INVITATION
To JOIN HARDING
IN NEW SOCIETY
So Says representative Of
Colombia in Statement
to League; Latter Is
Too European

GENEVA, Sept. 9.-(By
The Associated Press.)-
Should President Harding see
fit to create a new society of
nations, Colombia will be
among the first to apply for
membership.
A. +. Restrenpo. chief OF the Colom-
bian delegation to the league OF ma
tons assembly. made his declaration
today in discussing a report that Col.
ombia, among other South American
states. might withdraw from tho lea
que ecaus OF its rejection OF tho
Argentina amendment to the covenant
OF the league. providing hat all SOW
ereign states should be members OF
league nile by their own v~olition
they abstaincd from membership. He
said Colombia did not regard the re-
lection OF the amendment as suffici-
cnt reason to leave the league.
Senior Restrepo added that he be-
iicved all the other South and Central
American states would follow coIom-
bia into the new society, should II be
formed. Asked IL his could be con-
strucd as meaning thcne states would
withdraw from the present league in
such event, Senior Restrcpo said.
I'VE would have to wait and see.
but. nevertheless, II is n question IL
public opinion In South America
would support two leagues"
The South American countries are
finding that virtually all questions be.
fore the league are purely European
in interest," continued Senior Restepo
Nearly all our interests. commercial
" ard politically, lie in the other CON
unent and in a sense arc common to
those Of the United States.
Colombia for example, came into
the league only because we though,
1.-The United States would ba-a member
and would. in a sense. be the leader
and protector of all the states of North
y South America We see now thai
we were badly mistaken and that the
United States probably never win Join
h present league. This causes US
to think. and naturally we are all
deeply Interested in the outcome of
the forthcoming Washington confer.
ence."
= Augustin Edwards. head OF tho
Chilean delegr o to the league of
nations assembly. and Carlos Ara
mayo, chief of the Bolivian delegated.
said this afternoon they regarded re-
ports to the effect that Chile and b.
hvia might withdraw from the assem-.
bly, because OF the rejection o. the
Argentine amendment as without
foundation.
, 1921-09-09
AUCTION O FOR


their west end headquarters to the
commons through the MONDAY crowds
in the business district gathering a
considerable audience as they went.
The first three men to be put up
found pay at the ate of s25 a week
from a theatrical producer. and an
other SIS a month with food. clothing
and lodging for undescribed labor.
Many persons who took no part in
the bidding CONTRIBUTED toward feed
ing the worthless men.
A fourth a Angelo Ricci. who
said he had served 2ta years in the
Canadian army was twice wounded.
came up for a job AFTER sleeping any
where ne could find shelter for the
last two months, he said, frequently
going three or four eays without food
IN offer of work at SIS a month with
board and clothing was the bid that
brought him down from the block.
, 1921-09-09
ROAD REPORT

a Highway Nebraska line
TO keehne good. dusty and rough
to Lost Springs and fir to Grin.
Yellowstone Highway = Plato
county line to Ortn. some rough
places. then good TO Douglas and
Careyhurst- Carey hurst to Glen
o c fair. then rough to Casper.
Casper to shoshoni and Bonneville
generally good.
ShoshonI+Lander Road-Good ex-
cept somewhat rough between Riv-
erton and Hudson.
Ca5per-Sheridan Road = Rough
from end OF pavement to Twenty
Mile hill. then fair to Salt Creek
and Johnson county line. johnson
county line to Sheridan. generally
good.
, 1921-09-09

sion SO that the conferences an ad-
journ Sunday night with the reading
of the appointments to h various
charges.
At this mornings business meeting
the conference was asked TO vote on
three amendments to the constitution
OF the Methodist church which were
referred to the local conferences By
the general conference which meets
every four years
The first of these gives the laymen
Of III local churches representation
, 1921-09-09
r E CALL
CRIMINALS TO
STATE TRIAL
of German Troops in Re
gions Swept by Atrocities Asked to Face
War Council at Nancy, Report

PARIS, Sept. General Won Oven, former COVER
nor of Metz. General Won Montgelas and Major General
Riedl, all commanders of German troops in the neighbor-
hood of Nomeny, France, in 1914, will be Immediately
asked to present themselves for trial before a war coun-
Gil at Nancy. on charges of committing atrocities, says the
newspaper Excelsior. If they do not obey the summons,
the newspaper declares, Judgment will be taken against
them in default.
This announcement is in line with an address made
by M. Bonnevay, minister of justice, last Sunday at
Nomeny during which the minister declared Franco
would try the war criminals herself.
, 1921-09-09

plenipotentaties are appointed to pro-
to Inverness to confer with the
committee of the British cabinet nam
ed to deal with the Irish question.
Eamonn De Valera, the Republican
leader, does not desire to be n of
them. being willing to leave the o
duct of negotiations with Arthur Crit
fifth the Sim Fein foreign minister
In any case. Mr.. Griffith will be
the chief figure in the negotiations.
once actual business is approached
Desmond Fitzgerald. Sim Fem min
lister of propaganda said today he ex-
pected no unnecessary delay in the re-
ply to Lloyd George.
, 1921-09-09
DURHAM PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING OF JACK DELURY

a carnival whom the shot that mortal.
ly wounded Delury was fired.
The chse eliminated in the shoot.
ing tho evening of the day that Mrs.
Durham presented her case to the
county authorities here and after she
had been advised that Deiury could
not be prosecuted here for a crime
that had been committed In Texas.
The rtate represented by County
Attorney NJ. w. Purcell and his as.
sistants have worked hard on the case.
Mr.. Purcell hopes to establish pre-.
cedent by securing a clnviction in this
case. although many important muir
der cases involving women which have
been tried in local courts OF late have
always resulted in he acquittal Of the
accused.
, 1921-09-09
RUTH EQUALS
. HOMER RECORD

|. PHILADELPHIA. sept o.
Babe" Ruth today equailed his
worlds record Of 81 home runs for
tho New York Americans in the
fourth inning against the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
! The Yankee siugger established
Ne record on September 80 last
year.
Ruth's home run was probably
the greatest drive ever hit at Shibe
: park. The ball cleared the Somer-
set street wall Of the park. Reck-
inpaugh scored ahead of him. The
Yankees made six runs in the fourth
inning.
, 1921-09-09
PANAMA MAKES NO FIGHT
ON or cote
Business is Like a Bicycle

Freaa=, IL you have a good thing hold onto it and make Itsbetcr.
II o think YOU business is poo Inc you arr contemplating n change,
just ask yourself II that change is going to be a n Improvement. Ten
chances to ne yryw1l have to admit thai IL is a gamble. Yes" you say
b life is u ga nIe anyway. n n la doesn't get anywhere unless he
takes a chance" Then perhaps you cite ONE shining examples OF men
who took chances and won-
But do you yer hear of the millions who took chances-necdless
the dog crossing lie stream, VIII dropped his bone to grab the M h G
saw reflected in, tho water. The fool dog lost out entirely. Don't be Hike
him
II your business. m as good as it ought to be- d you Eve stop to
tina h fault a II 70 with you. n o with the business? Are
you letting tn public know what o nave to offer7 Are you meeting
business halfway? Business is X a bicycle; 1t will an down IL you don't
push it, Let the Tribune do your pushing. ~
, 1921-09-09

The attempt to secure the jury was
started yesterday afternoon as soon
as the case of Ethel HUT went to the
jury. After more then ten hours
spent in examining witnesses. the jury
is still far from complete, but an
early conclusion OF the examination is
seen in the.Sact that but few chal-
lenges are stil u~nexerc.sed.
This case. which Will vie with the
L. B. Nicholson murder case for ma
jor interest in the criminal docket, IS
expected to result in sensational evil
dence because OF the natur of the
alleged crime,
The defense represent by the
OF Hench and But.ack. lawyers
will present the human side of the
that Mrs. Dun ham d~istraught be-
cause she could receive no assistance
from duly constituted representatives
of the law in a moment of distraction
wrought punishment on the man who
is alleged to have heaped abuses on
her, destroyed her home and its fur
nishings and then abandoning her.
The case. which In many instances
parallels the notorious Bessie Fisher
case which was once tried in local
courts. holds the interest of cores of
Casper people and already, although
only the preiiminaries are in session
the courtroom is taxed to accommo-
date the murder case fans.
The alleged crime was committed in
Casper after Mrs. Durham had trailed
Delury from Texas and Okla
homa to Casper The overt act 1t Is
said occurred In the presence of scores
OF Casper people who were attending
, 1921-09-09
Rich Strike Is
Made in Alaska

FAIRBANKS. ALASKA. Sept. s.-Re-
ports here Thursday described the
richest gold strike since cleary crec1
days along Wilbur creek north OF
here. A stampede OF miners and pros
pectors was under way Immediately
Advices reaching the Fairbanks
News-Miner by telegraph. mail and in
person. indicated sensational disccv-
cries. Experts left to investigate. ,rhc
purported bonanza was a few miles
from Brooks. Details were mcaEcr.
, 1921-09-09
u. S. Deficit
S161,464,774

WASHINGTON. Sept "a net
deficit OF s161.464,7 7f in the current
expenses OF the government for the
first two months OF the present u.s.
cal year was announced by Secretary
Mellon in a letter to banking insti-
buttons offering for subscription COM
bined issues of treasury obligations Of
5000, 900. 900. dated September
15.
, 1921-09-09

khe Irish Republican leader and a
plain declaration that the writing Of
notes between Dublin and London
rannct be continued. Tt was believed
that Prime Minister George a
emoothed the way for an acceptance
BY Mr.. Do Valera and his colleagues
sf the invitation to confer with mem
, 1921-09-09
Robbers Pose
As Customers,
Hold Up Clerk

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept g.
Two robbers under guise of custo-
mers entered q leading jewelry store
here today and while a clerk scrut-
inized q diamond ring ono OF the
mon was to purchase. the other
picked up a tray OF diamonds and
rushed for the door. Both men es-
caped, Loss $50 900. 8
, 1921-09-09
DIR. BINGHAM Returns.

DR.. j. w. Bingham. dentist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bingham and son Joe
returned last evening from Chicago
where the doctor has spent a month
In special training with leading Chi
specialists.