davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

show u II perfect for irrigation. that
The climate OF the valley makes
early growing and early crops.
Complete data and estimates ard
plans are 70 be forwarded coon TO
Dan Scott. director OF conservation.
at Olympia Federal aid will be
sought. Meanwhile. plans are going
ahead for the organization OF an irri.
cation district under the state laws.
and bonds may be voted 10 carry out
the Snake river project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

hydraung plant here has been over.
looked. Tho this Is enc Of the great
est prune growing sections In the
entire Northwest. there isn't de-
hydrating plant In the valley.
THEY'RE PROUD on
kA>GD0>'S FARM
The alfalfa crop wasn't quite as
large this year as last, tho II is
placed at 10000 tons.
The dalrymen produced 500 900
pounds OF butter.
The wool cut was approximately
sao, GOO pounds.
The apple crop Is all that's left
now. one farmer has imported cx,
pert fruit packers from California 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

pouGHKEEPsfE. N. "a head
on collision between two autos on a
state road near here caused severe
injuries 20 five men and Mrs. VII.
liam Travere Jerome. wife Of the for.
mer District attorney OF New York.
Mr.. Jerome escaped injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

WICHITA. Kan. Three gray.
haired IONS. after 2s years OF sspara
ton from their ssyear.oid father,
found him on a farm here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
BY Ralph J. Benjamin

WAII.A WAII.A. Sept. "a
SIX million. two hundred thou
sand bushels Of wheat.
More than 800, 600 bushels over
the highest past rrcord.
That l. the wheat crop 81 the
WallA Waila valley this year.
ITS more than Just bumper
year. It's the greatest In the his
tory Of this district.
The rains came Just right There
we're no blighting hot winds. Once
the grain was ripe. not a drop OF
rain fell untli the farmers had fin
ikhed their harvesting. Then show
ers settled the dust on the roads and
made the ground easier to plow and
seed again.
NEW RECORD ALSO IN
FRCNES AND APPLES
Tho wheat production record
wasn't the only one this valley
smashed this year. II raised 1900
carloads OF apples. most Of which
arc sold. This Is a new high record.
And the rrune crop went to 40 cars
another record. On prunes the
farmers Hit II lucky. Prices were
good They ranged from $40 to So
. ton.
Tho most Of the pruncs are des-
tined for boarding house tables Of
ne East and Middle West. they were
shipped fresh from this valley.
oomehow the establishment Of a de-
Daddy. Boidt's Butterhorns are de.
1ic1Ous. --Advcrtiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
wheat CROP
OF VALLEY
RECORD One
WalIa Walla Country Also
Produces Heavy Apple
and Prune Crop

n line With us st-safssf policy 10 pro-
smste The interests 81 the satire state.
rather than ef Seattle sciety. The stns
hne s~nt RALPH .. tsrajamia en- . tour OF
ne Enaf side. Hay nv day he ss teatax
etav vcnSier~ ahaat the bumper grain Ana
feuts srup. that are ucw hrieg mark~tcsa.
nad shens s~esaitscas gencraiiy In Eastern
~ - 49, tna - kxittar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
WOULD GENERATE POWER
TO PUMP WATER

Here's the Five Nil, Rapids prof.
ec,, aa the Waila walIa valley folks
tell IL.
There's a wonderful dam site five
miles up the Snake river from Pasco.
The water can be stored there for
tho irrigation OF at least 5000
acres OF land that Is now arid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

rigation problems. too. Tho the
great part OF the wheat land Is not
irrigated. there are many small irri
CATION projects.
walla walla is figuring strongly
on the Snake river Five Mile Rapids
project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
NEW RECORD ALSO IN
PRCNES AND APPLES

Daddy. Boids's Butterhorns are de-
hc1ous.--Advcrtiscm
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
UNEMPLOYED ARMY
Trimmed 100000
Government Reports Indicate
That Only 100000 Now
Lack Work.
BUSINESS IS PICKING UP
HOOver's Permanent Commit
tee Will Meet Here TO-mor-
row and Get Data.
BUSINESS IS PICKING UP
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEsALB
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 2.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEsALB
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 2.
Unemployment now involves ap-
proximately only 100000 workers,
Government reports indicated to-day
as the permanent committee on un-
employment prepared to meet Friday
IN New York on call of Secretary
Hoover, chairman Of the committee.
More than 100000 workers were
without adequate means OF support
when the permanent committee was
named month ago Since then about
1.00o,o00 workers have found jobs to
occupy at least part of their time.
reports indicate.
Mills and factories are reopening and
increasing their operating time In all
sections of the country. In the South
the textile mills in some sections are
operating twelve hours out of each
twenty-four. Almost every day brings
reports of the firing of blast furnaces
in the steel centres. The railroads are
taking on additional shop workers. Dur
ing the next three months the roads
i'll spend at least s5o0.0Co.00o on main
tenance work, Il Is estimated. In rural
sections farmers still require the SER
vice OF several millions OF farm hands
in completing the harvest. Unemploy-
ment there Is very slight.
'Only slightly affecteo by the national
unemployment crisis" is the report for
Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska re
ceived here by the unemployment con-
ference headquarters.
A boom in building is providing work
for thousands OF skilled and unskilled
laborers. This in the South Is expected
to continue through the winter. In the
Northern States. however, building work
is proceeding much later than customary
and will regume at record rate with
the coming Of spring, contractors pre-
diet. More than 100000 men will OBJ
tain work during tho next twelve months
through road construction jobs About
$3.50 600, 900 Will be expended " the
funds made available by the Federal
Government are completely consumed
In many Southern states road construc-
ton is going on at record rate.
In practically every section of the
United States local unemployment and
economic revival committees, organized
to carry out the programme of the ma
tlonal unemployment conference. are
functioning Mayors, county officials
and state Governors and all State off,
cials are cooperating in the work.
Reports on the results achieved by
these local committees will be pre-
-a--------------
-
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MILK STRIKE A FLNLSHFIGHT;
FIRMS REJECT MEDIA T1ON,
INSISTING ON OPEN SHOP
CLUB WOMEN ARE READY
TO DRIVE MILK TRUCKS
Offer to Help in Any Way to Save the Babies-Mrs
Edward H. Coy and Mrs A. Gallatin
Plan Relief Work.

Women prominent in society, club
and other activities are ready to stand
by the babies of the city and deliver
milk to their homes. They are pre-
pared to form an emergency organi-
zation to act quickly during the con-
tinuance of the milk strike. to drive
milk trucks, to donate or drive their
own automobiles, to take charge Of
milk stations, and to give their time
in any way needed.
Mrs. Edward H Coy of S63 Park
avenue, who is the mother of two
children, has found it difficult to get
enough milk for them and believes
that it must be far more difficult for
mothers living in more remote dis
tricts to go to widely separated milk
depots or to send to them for milk
Women can drive milk trucks or
their own automobiles, or take charge
of milk stations. do anything that will
help get milk to the children during
this crisis" she said. 81 am willing to
help and I know there are any num-
Der of other women ready
Mrs. Albert Gallatin of East Sixty
seventh street, whose interests in civic
and charitable movements are broad,
suggested that if the situation does
not improve to-day members OF the
boards of charitable institutions should
take steps to supply the immediate
needs.
"As a member of the board of the
Kips Day Nursery l feel safe in say
ing that if the milk strike is not
broken in another twenty-four hours
the members of the board will take
immediate action to see as individuals
that milk sufficient to meet the needs
of the nursery is obtained" said Mrs.
Gallatin. "In this case the members
would use their own motors in helping
to transport the milk from the dis
tributing points to the nursery. as
sumo also that members Of other in
stitutions will take similar steps
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Mrs. Richard NJ. Chapman, 1928
New York avenue, Brooklyn, president
of the New York City Federation of
Women's CLUBS. said: "I'll gladly do
all l can TO help relieve the situation.
/ approve of the idea of organizing a
truck driving corps and of women
helping in this great emergency. The
federation was much concerned when
we heard of the strike, our concern
being especially for the children. We
feel that it is almost a matter of life
and death, and l am sure our women
will do anything they can to help"
Mrs. John Marshall Gallagher, ia
Morningside Drive, chairman of the
milk committee of the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs, volun-
teered to drive a truck or help in a
that the children can have milk" she
said. "If necessary we women will
go to the country. get the milk from
the farmers and cart it into the CITY,"
lOl IleieH fodSleuO, VINO OTSdIlZeO
the Motor Corps of America early in
the war. is ready to call upon her
women to-day to rally to the aid OF
the little ones. "In few hours we
can have score or two score of the
Motor Corps members reorganized for
this work. she said. I'VE can deliver
milk anywhere. at any time and in
large quantities. The leaders of this
movement can count on our help"
Mrs. John S. Sheppard of 969 Park
avenue, who is deeply interested in the
social service of st. Luke's Hospital,
will go to the hospital to-day to in
quire into the matter Mrs. Sheppard
suggests that the members Of the So
cial service of all the hospitals In New
York meet at the headquarters OF these
organizations, 405 Lexington avenue
to form a clearing house where i'm
mediate action could be taken for the
relief of those in hospitals or day
nurseries.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
sNEWSBOY' CONTINUES
MONEY SPREE IN OMAHA
Gives AWay Creenbocks and
Buys Shoes for Boys.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
OMAHA, Nov. 2.-Hervy NJ. Phillips,
once Chicago newsboy. but now a rich
man, with large mining interests in Mex
leo. has been throwing away money here
the last two days. and right now he Is
by far the most popular man in the city
Crowds follow him, and when he isn't
out to be followed they gather hopefully
beneath the windows Of his suite at the
hotel
Phillips reached Omaha late yester.
day afternoon and a few minutes after
he went to his room he opened win
dow and began throwing dollars, halves
and quarters into the street. Every
body In sight began to scramble for the
coins and such large crowd gathered
the police had to be called. Then he
threw money from taxicab windows
To-day he continued his financial spree
giving away five and ten dollar bills
He bought shoes for a dozen small boys
and tonight gave 100 newsboys a din
ner In the best hotel here.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Comrades Discourage
Debs Men in Legion
BIZ staff Correspondents OF THE New
YORK HERALD.

BIZ staff Correspondents Of THE New
YORK HERALD.
ONVENTICN HALL, KAN
l SAS CITY. Nov. 2.-The
American Legion convention
decided to-day that Eugene V.
Debs should remain in Jail. A
resolution set forth the legion's
desire that all imprisoned violators
Of the laws that Debs broke should
rem:lin behind the bars.
The spirit OF the delegates was
discovered when the resolution
went to a vote.
"All in favor of this resolution
will say aye" roared the chair
man.
The ayes could be heard blocks
away.
Let him who opposes this reso-
luton stand up," cried the chair
man.
Several hundred delegates took
firm holds on their chairs, ready to
arise and swing. The hundreds OF
veterans in the galleries grabbed
the nearest throwable object. There
was silence. No one arose.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Mrs. Ray Natal, Modiste,
Lured to Apartment Opposite
Schwab's Residence.
CALLED TO SEE TWO HATS
Police Want to Question a
Young Married Woman Who
Designed for Her.

Mrs. Ray Natal, who operates a
modiste's establishment In 50 West
Forty-fifth street, received a telephone
call yesterday morning from a person
giving the name of a young woman
who at various times has designed
hats for Mrs. Natal The young
woman is married daughter of Mrs.
Winifred Donaldson of S13 West
Seventy fourth street. just opposite
the home of Charles NJ. Schwab.
Can you come to my mothers
apartment" said the voice, IL have
two hats to show you"
Mrs. Natal felt that the call was
genuine. She had no reason to doubt
that it was. as the young woman had
frequently called her for a similar
purpose, and she was familiar with
her voice. She thought she recog-
nized It. Also. Mrs. Donaldson's
daughter had called at the shop the
day before, when Mrs. Natal was out,
and had left word that two hats would
be ready to be seen in a few days.
Therefore Mrs. Natal had no hesi-
fancy in going TO the Donaldson apart
nent She went in her car. which che
left parked In front o: the building In
West Seventy-fourth street. The apart
ment house was once private dwelling,
but has been remodelled into small walk
up apartments. Mrs. Donaldson and one
daughter. unmarried. live on the second
floor. the married daughter having a
home of her own In Harlem.
Mrs Natal according TO the police
story. went to the second floor and rang
the Donaldson bell. The door opened
almost Immediately and Mrs. Natal saw
young woman. blonde, about 90 years
old and dressed In a riding habit, stand
ing In the shadows. The curtains OF the
room were drawn. and there was no
light save that OF small table lamp.
which burned dimly in corner.
Come right in." the young woman in
tho room invited. according to the police
version. Mrs. Donaldson is out, but
will be right back"
Mrs. Natal stepped over the threshold
and into the apartment. The door
slammed quickly behind her. She said
she had no opportunity TO see the face
OF the woman In the room before a
towel was flung over her face. covering
her eyes II was at first reported that
the towel had been saturated with chloro-
form, but Mrs. Natal told the police
Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST.
Townley, Non-Partisan
Leader, Is Now in Jail

JACKSON, Mimi, Nov. "A. c.
Townley. president of the Ma
- tional Non Partisan League,
entered the Jackson county Jail
here to-day to serve a sentence of
ninety days for violation of the
Minnesota seditfon law.
The United States Supreme
Court recently refused to review
his case
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Continued on Page Six.

VOTE FOR JOSEPH r. MULQUEEN
FOR Judre Of General Sessions. Nominated By
Democratic and Republican Partics.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Call Remarks n CnIumny.

"Resolped. That the words of George
Harvey at the Pilgrims banquet In Lon
don are a miserable calumny. worthy
only of a little mind, dominated by envy
and jealousy. and incapable OF appre-
ciating the higher ideals or life and
therefore ascribng 10 others the only
motives which II Is able to understand
that we, therefore. respectfully represent
to the President OF the United States
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising VIII be found on Page 15.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Continued on Page Six.

Knickerbocker Grill Broadway & 4sd 81.
Dinner and supper Dance. ElkiE's orch.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

When you think OF Writing,
think OF WMITING.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Landau Nox
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Sends for Correspondents.

Upon his arrival at the Shorebam
Hotel Prince Tokugawa said he would
receive the newspaper correspondents In
his rooms. There was no fornality. the
distinguished Japanese shaking hands
wfih each of the visitors as they filed
into the sitting room Of his suite.
"will you sit DOWN." he asked In ex-
cellent English. There were not enough
chairs for everybody. so the Prince went
into an adjoining bedroom to find an.
other. One Of the attendants when he
observed the situation helped bring in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-17
Battery Electric Service Sta
ton Passes to New Owners

Jos. W. Fritsch has disposed Of his
interests in the Battery Electric Service
Station to / Z. Clabaugh Of Salem, and
the latter has taken charge, the deal
being closed on Tuesday evening. Del
bert Clabaugh, who has been in the
employ Of Mr.. Fritsch for several
months, and who is a man Of experience
in the battery business, will continue
in charge and will be Joined a little la
ter BY his father who will move here
from Salem. He is also being assisted
by his brother James.
Mr.. Fritsch is undecided as to just
what he will do as he has no intention
of leaving Heppner at the present time.
He has been here for the past two
years and during that time has devel-
oped a splendid battery business and
having also made many friends here
in a business and social way, he is
loath to make a move to some other
point We shall hope to see Mr.. Fritsch
get located in some other line of work
In Heppner that he and his little fam
lily may thus be enabled to continue
making their home in our city.
To the new managers of the Battery
Electric Service Station we extend
greetings and bespeak for them a con-
tinuation of the fine business that the
retiring proprietor has enjoyed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-17
LOVE PIRATES OF HA-
Wall At STAR TUESDAY
4 Beautiful Operetta TO be Presented
TO the Heppner Public by Pupils Of
the High School

The light opera, in two acts. Love Pi-
rates Of Hawaii, for which the pupils Of
Heppner high school have been prepar-
ing for several weeks past under the
able direction of Miss Bernlce Dafoe,
musical instructor, will be presented
to the Heppner public at the Star thea
ter on next Tuesday. There will be a
matinee for the children only, in the
afternoon, and then the regular per.
Torrance in the evening
This opera is an arrangement Of
otis NJ. Darlington, a composer Of note
and Miss Dafoe has succeeded in bring
ing out its very best Interpretation by
the performance of her pupils. 1t con-
sists Of nine special characters besides
a chorus of some twelve voices repre-
senting Hawaiian girls and eight pi-
rates. There are many beautiful solos
and thrilling choruses, and the prepar
alton of the opera is complete in all
details.
There is in store for the patrons of
the school and the public generally a
rare treat, and knowing as we do the
appreciation of our people of every
thing Of local nature, we can be-
speak for the Love Pirates Of Hawaii
crowded house at both performances.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-17
LOCAL SHRINERS HAVE
FORMED ORGANIZATION

The local shriners met around the
banquet board on Friday evening last
at the hotel and enjoyed good social
time The meeting was considered very
successful and plans were laid for the
organization OF a Morrow County Shrin-
ers Club, These meetings will be held
at intervals during the year and it Is
expected that all Shriners residing in
the county will become interested and
join At the meeting Friday evening
the following were chosen an executive
committee for the perfection Of plans
Of organization: S. E. Vanvactor, Frank
Gillian, VI D. Clark. w. E. Pruyn, r. Z.
Crego, secretary. -
The following shriners were guests
at the meeting John Her, W. r. Iywln,
~ D. Clark, Frank Gillian, W. E.
Pruyn, s E. VanVactor, Roy v Whites,
George Aiken, Ray Ager, c. C. Chick,
Ralph Thompson, C. E. Woodson, r. E.
Crego, w G Moore, s. w Spencer and
c. NJ Sims.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-17

gon- Washington Highway and the CO.
lumbia Highway with every important
road in the Eastern Oregon section
and when completed would no doubt
cause much travel to pass through this
way. The John Day highway would be
tapped at Spray. the Mckenzie highway
at Mitchell and The Dalles-C California
highway at or near Redmond on the
Deschutes, and the Importance of this
cannot fail to interest our people. Mr..
Carsner feels that now Is the time to
strike for this road, and to strike hard
As Grant county will not appropriate
any money to join up with Morrow
county as the Heppner Hardman road
is now surveyed, there should be no
objection to making the detour as pro-
posed by Mr.. Carsner and turn toward
Spray What money we can get should
take us to the edge of the forest re-
serve, leaving six miles to be cared for
by the forest authorities on to the
Wheeler county line and from this
point on there would be six miles more
through the reserve and the balance
would be up to Wheeler county to make
the connection with the John Day high
way Just what that county would do
in the matter Mr. Carsner does not pre-
sumo to say, but feels that the problem
can be satisfactorily worked out
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-17
MONUMENT TEACHER
SUICIDE YESTERDAY

Word was conveyed to Heppner this
morning announcing a tragedy at
Monument shortly after the noon hour
Yesterday p. D. CHAMPION. principal
Of the Monument school, killed himself
BY shooting after having made careful
preparation for the act He was max
ing his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G.
Cochran, having a room upstairs, to
which he repaired just after the noon
meal Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran hearing
some disturbance in the room went to
investigate and found the young man
lying on the bed dead from the effects
Of a pistol shot.
Mr.. CHAMPION had evidently been con-
templating the taking Of his life as
will was found making full disposal of
all his property. Just what motive was
back Of the act was not reported. He
was successful in his school work, this
being his second year as head OF the
Monument school, and there was no APP
parent reason, whatever, for the young
man taking his life.
A father and some brothers Of Mr..
Champion live at Albany, and to these
he left what property he had, save a
few small keepsakes that he directed
be given to Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran. The
tragedy has cast a gloom over the
Monument community.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-17
YOUNG MAN INJURED BY
DISC DRILL IMPROVING

Truman White, who has been work
ing on the farm OF Claude White in
Sand Hollow, was seriously injured one
day last week when the team of mules
he was driving took a notion to run.
Mr. White was knocked down and the
heavy drill passed over him with the
result that his throat was gashed his
right ear nearly severed and three ribs
were crushed in Dr. McMurdo was
called to attend him and reports that
he is now getting along quite well
When the accident happened, young
White was alone at the ranch His in
juries We're very severe and It required
several days to ascertain to what ex-
tent he had been hurt internally