davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05

in all the homely spirit that only
Southern stories can reveal and Is en-,
acted by an all-star cast headed by
Monte Blue, one Of the eountry's ia.
vorite seree actors.
It tells the story Of a son Of g
Southern widow who has been rail-
roaded to Jail, who is too proud to 20
home and tell what happened. He is
about to plunge into the depths Of the
underworld when he hears the strains
Of MY Old Kentucky Home" and
right there he gets homesiek and
longs for the comfort Of a loving mo-
Their.
He goes home but keeps the secret,
His former sweetheart is overjoyed
at seeing him, but the william, who is
a desperate smuggler, holds the whip
hand over the boy when he tells him
he will expose him If he dos not de-
sist paying attention to the girl.
The boys mother has entered a
horse in the Kentucky Derby and she
has staked her all on the race. Thru
dlligent training the horse is groom
ed for the race, which carries a big
purse, and on the day of the derby,
the biggest event held in the South,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05

an early procedure is established for
their solution.
These general Pan American Con-
~ferenees have been supplemented by
q series Of specialized conferences
which have also contributed their due
share toward developing Pan Amer
lean cooperation.
Soon after the outbreak of the Eu-
ropesn War, the Secretary Of the
Treasury called q conference Of the
Ministers Of Finance of the American
Republics to consider the financial
situation which had arisen by reason
of the wal in Europe. This confer
enee met in Washington in 1915, and
led to the formation Of a permanent
organization known as the Inter
American High Commission, designed
to foster closer cooperation between
the different sections of the CONT
nent This Commission ismade up of
a national section organized in each
country, presided V e by the Minis
ter of Finance, and composed of nine
eminent inanciers and i~urists. At
the close of the war, the second of
these international conferences met
at Washington to consider the fnsn-
eial situation in which the American
Republics found themselves by reason
of new conditions created by the
termination of the war. This second
conference entrusted to this perma-
nent organization-the lnter-Amer-
lean High Commission--the further
duty of fostering closer financial and
commercial ties, and this work is
now being carried forward with most
gratifying results.
The First Pan American Scientific
Congress, which was held at Santiago,
Chile, in 1908, was a further factor in
establishing closer cultural ties be-
tween the Republics of America.
Prior to 1908, these congresses were
Latin American rather than Pan
American in character, and the inclu-
sion of the United States was intend
ed as a demonstration of the COM
munity of intellectual and cultural
of the nations of America.
At the Santiago Congress. Of 1908,
eminent representatives of science
and letters of every American country
met for interchange of views, and de-
veloped plans for closer intellectual
cooperation. The second of these
Scientific Congresses was held at
Washington in 1916, and the third
will assemble at Lima, Peru. in July,
1929.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05
my Old Kentucky
Home" Big Film Hit,
Here Sun. and Mon.

"Weep no more my Honey"
Coming along at break-neck speed
in a field s~urmounted with class is
any Old Kentucky Home" n of the
seasons greatest human dramas of
mother love named after the famous
ballad, at the Star theater Sunday and
Monday, =,
my Old Kentucky Home" will
make your blood Jingle with excite
ment. will arouse your sympathy and
give YOU an insight into a real South
ern romanc such as you only read
about. It's a story of the South told
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05
Bible Baseball

Seth Bilken says Sunday baseball
isn't sinful-and he has Biblical
proof. Here it is;
Eve stole first.
Adam stole second.
Rebeeea went to the well with q
pitcher.
Ruth in the field won fame.
Cain made a base hit on Abel.
The Prodigal Son made a home run.
Noah gave out rain checks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05

Dixie wins The william exposes the
boy but he himself ONE to grief
when arrested fer smuggling.
The racing Genes are tremendous
and thrilling and were taken at the
Lexington raee-traek. Human inter
est is revealed at its best and this big
melodrama is said to be the biggest
picture Of its kind Of the season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05

Republics OF the American Continent
which may wen serve as an example
and Inspiration 90 the nations OF q,
world. For a period Of over thirty
years, the diplomatic representative.
Of the American Republics have beer
meeting each month, presided over BY
the Secretary Of State Of the United
States, 70 discuss matters Of eommor
interest and concern. Through such
Interchange Of thought and opinion
! there has been created an atmosphere
Of mutual trust and confidence which
has served TO solve amicably and
through the reasonable and orderly
processes Of discussion, a large mum.
Der Of problems which might other
wise have become the source of inter
national irritation.
Even more significant than the
peaceful settlement of pending inter
national problems is the spirit OF
mutual helpfulness which has found
snd which still finds expression in
the Pan American Union. Through
this organization the accumulated ex-
perienee of the entire American Con-
tinent is placed at the disposal of
each and every one Of the Republics.
Whenever expert service is required
for the solution Of any pending do
nestle problem, whether it is in mat
tiers Of education, sanitati on, irriga-
ton, or any other department of
national activity. the governments of
the American Republics IN aware
that they can secure such expert serv-
ice from the Pan American Union.
Through the intermediary of the dip
lomatie representatives at Washing
ton there is a constant exchange of
information and experience. The eff
feetiveness of this interchange is
strengthened by the publications of
the Pan American Union, especially
the Spanish, Portuguese, and English
editions Of the monthly Bulletin, sup
%plemented by descriptive handbooks
Of each Of the Republics, and special
publications relating to their foreign
commerce.
The Educational Section of the
Union, under the able direction of the
Assistant Director, DR.. Francisco ].
Yanes, is unremitting in its efforts to
develop closer culture ties between
the Republics of this Continent.
Through the activities of this Section,
scholarships have been established in
the United States for students from
Latin American countries and SINH
larly students from the United States
are given opportunities to pursue
special investigations in Latin Amer
lea.
Claims Settled.
At stated intervals since the as
sembling of the First Pan American
Conference in 1889, additional confer
ences have been held, each of which
has contributed its share toward
bringing about closer relations be-
tween the different sections of the
Continent. Through a series of trea-
ties and conventions agreed upon at
these conferences, it has been posi-
BILE to reach an orderly solution of
problems which might otherwise have
become the subject of international
differences. Thus such questions as
the settlement OF pecuniary claims;
the formulation and ~codifcation of
International law; the control of in
fictitious and contagious diseases and
many other matters have been COW
cred by conventions through which
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05

WILL CLOSE OUT our entire stock
of guns and ammunition at very at
tractive prices. Some Of these guns
have never been used. Come in and
look them over. LAT0URELL AUTO
Co.. Heppner,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05

berl DR.. Rowe IS working enefEeu--
ally and expertly to forward s com
bined effort on the part Of United
States manufacturers to increase
trade relations. His article will be
found intensely interesting and great
" Illuminating.
The dream of the civilized peoples
Of the world since history recorded
civilization has been and is being &C
eomplished today On the Western
Continent.
international disputes are being
settled before their activities have
more than been born. Hatreds are
smothered in the cradle. Injustice
is an unknown quantity. The sword
has indeed been beaten into q pillow
share and this in the face Of the cry,
'sThere will always be war"
While the great nations Of the
world view with suspicion even the
suggestions of peace overtures that
shall last forever, view with distrust
the hopes Of a universal disarmament,
cling to the weapons Of war with n
hand while touching the olive branch
with the other, there is before them
an example Of international co-opera-
ton, Of International h%elpfulness, Of
misunderstanding smoothed away
across a table that has been going on
for wears and with each new year
seeing a more complete understand
ing and q closer drawing together Of
the nations thus affected.
Peace and Prosperity.
While the great nations of the
earth shout Of their civilization and
their desire for brotherhood and go
on with the eyer-inereasing program
of ships and guns the "Pan American
Union" goes on its way bringing
peace and prosperity to its member
ship and growing trust and confidence
in its decisions.
Throughout the world, the masses
of the people are passing through a
period Of establishment and disap-
pointment. The high hopes enter
tanned Immediately subsequent TO the
Great War, that the world was enter
ing upon a new era Of International
goodwill and cooperation have been
sadly shattered. Enthusiasm has
given way to moral lassitude and
cynicism. The ~resurgenee Of selfish
nationalistie and even imperialistic
ambition on the part of the peoples OF
Europe has developed an atmosphere
of pessimism with reference to the
future Of Western civilization.
The bitter experience Of the last
few years has served to undermine
many accepted and hitherto unques-
toned beliefs relative to information
al affairs. There is q growing feeling
that the ruthless international COM
petition, which has characterized
world relations during the last CEN
tury. has not produced the results
which were anticipated. Even those
countries that seemed to gain the
greatest advantage from this com
petitive system have often found
those advantages hollow and Of little
permanent value. With this increas-
ing doubt as to the efficiency Of inter
national competition, there is a grow
ing feeling that the welfare Of the
masses of the people in all countries
can best be guaranteed through a
policy of International cooperation
rather than competition.
First Conference.
Since the first Pan American Con-
ference, held in 1889 under the states
manlike leadership Of James G.
Blaine, there has been worked out q
policy of international cooperation
and mutual helpfulness amongst the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05
HENRY !. TAYLOR

Nj. Taylor, the candidate for Joint
Senator for Union, Umatilla and Nor
row Counties, is a pioneer farmer and
wheat grower Of Umatilla County, a
business man, bank director and
heavy taxpayer, and knows the needs
Of the people of this district. He ia
vors strict economy in the admins
tration Of state and county govern
ments and In the expenditure Of the
peoples money. He is a consistent
and able advocate Of tax reduction
and Of the more equal and equitable
distribution Of the tax burden. While
he Is a farmer, he will represent all
interests fairly and impartially with
out lear or favor. A vote for Henry
]. Taylor on election day will be q
vote In the interests Of every person
In this district.
A. II. COX,
Chairman Committee.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05
WILL
STRIKE NEW NOTE
N WORLD UNITY
Mutual HEIPFULNESS AND IN
SELFISH COOPERATION SET
FTNF EXAMPLE TO ALL
Trade Relationship Ideal as Result
Of TT1st in Motives Held by
Sister Nations.
BY. DR.. l. S. ROWE.

Editors Note.-As Director General
of the Psn American Union and The
authorized general exponent Of all the
Latin-Ameriesn republics CO in nun
ber) DR.. Rowe is working energetic
ally and expertly to forward s com
bined effort on the part Of United
States manufacturers to increase
trade relations. His article will be
found intensely interesting and greas-
IL Illuminating.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05
First Conference.

Since the first Pan American Con-
ference, held in 1889 under the states
manlike leadership Of James G.
Blaine, there has been worked out g
policy Of international cooperation
and mutual ~helpfulness amongst the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
SURVEY MADE BY O.-W.
TO SECURE NEW ROUTE
FROM YAKIMA TO EAST
o'Brien, General Manager,
States Purpose of Work in
Message to East oregonian

To determine the best route from
Yakima, Washington, to the main
line of the O.-W. r. & N. is the pur-
pose of a preliminary survey which
has been under way in Umatilla
county since early this spring, accord
ing to a telegram received today by
the East Oregonian from J. p. O'Brio
general manager of the CIV. r. & n.
The survey started early in the
spring, and considerable conjecture
was rife locally as to whether the
work was being done by the o.-W.
or the Northern Pacific The message
from Mr.. O'Brien is as follows:
Grew has been engaged rum ng
preliminary. survey TO determine what
kind of route and grades can be pro-
cured for cutoff to enable more
expeditions handling of fruit from
Yakima valley in case such develop
ments are deemed advisable
The crew was off of the work for
several weeks. but it has returned to
Umatilla county. and worlAhas been
resumed. II is understood that the
proposed route is by way of Pasco,
Washington The survey is said
have been made from the main ilhe
above Thorn Hollow and thence across
country toward Pasco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
WON'T HOLD
UP WORK ON HAPPY
CANYON, SAYS MAYOR
New Plans Call for Building
to be on Property Line;
DeMott's License in Danger

refusal on the part of the city
council TO interfere with the plans for
uldlng of Happy Canyon, the pass
ing of an ordinance making it Illegal
for livestock to be permitted to run In
corrals or enclosures within the city
limits, the issuance of an order to
George DeMott to show cause why his
license for operating soft drink
place should not be rescinded. and n
decision to have houses on cross
streets that intersect JncSson street
between Main and Matlock renum-
bered Were some Of the high spots or
the city councils accomplishments
last night
The attitude of the council on Hap
py Canyon was asked by Henry
Thompson, "A resident of the vicinity
Of the night show, who with others re-
sented the city body with a petition
opposing the rebuilding of the place
which was partially wrecked by snow
last winter. Mr. Thompson declared
that neither he nor any of the others
felt any animus against the show or.
any of the directors, but he said the
building increases fire risk and Is OBJ
jectionable because during the holding
of the night show there are too many
Objectionable things going on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
(Continued on page So
HALL REFUSES TO
CONCEDE ELECTION
fFrom the oregon Journal. ,

hfAbiI Atif 'fAfSNn
Charles Hall will not yet concede
that he was defeated in the recent
primary for the Republican nomina
tion for governor. although the vote,
with the exception of that OF Jackson
county. has been canvassed by secre-
tary of State Kozer and. according 10
report. gives Governor Olcott lead OF
523 votes over Hall. That the latter
is contemplating asking for a recount
is indicated by a statement given out
by him "Wednesday evening for pub
licatlon. In his statement Hall Said
After primary day the unofficial
newspaper returns on the Republican
nomination for governor were con-
flecting.
Since then many we'll authenticated
reports Of gross Irregularities errors.
miscounts. cts. throughout the state,
have accumulated-to such an extent
that my friends believe and claim that
the legal ballots actually cast In the
ballot boxes have made me the Re-
publican nominee for governor.
In the meantime. until The official
count and reports arc announced, 1
shall continue to investigate the facts
reported. and thereafter determine my
course In the light Of such facts.
Il shall be glad 10 confer with my
friends al headquarters. which are
maintained al room sST. Multnomah
hotel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Wheat.
FARMER HIT BY RULING MADE
BY SUPREME COURT; GREATEST
BLOW TO COOPERATIVE MARKETS

.Taft's opinion. the more alarming il
becomes 10 agricultural apd labor
interests. according TO their repre-
sentatives in congress. The Taft de-
cision II is said by legal authorities.
virtually wipes out the immunity
clause contained in that paragraph
lof the Sherman and Clayton laws
which specifically sets forth that la
Dor unions and farmers unions arc
not liable 10 the penalty OF provisi-
ous contained in H. A number 81
senators see in the decision body
, blow 10 the cooperative scheme ol
marketing which has grown viii
such rapidity IN western states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
RIVER FREIGHT line
TO CUT THIRD OFF
RATE TO TIDE WATER
Main Service Will be Between
Astoria and The Dalles;
\ Extension May Follow.
(East oregonian Special from Astoria
Chamber of Commerce.


ASTORIA, June S.--The project for
the establishment of a river steamer
service between The Dalles and Asto-
ria for the purpose of relieving In
land Empire, wheat producers of the
handicap existing against them IN
TRANSPORTING wheat TO tidewater by
rail is well under way to complete
realization, it was announced at the
meeting of the Port of Astoria com
mission this week.
Those perfecting the details OF the
service say that they are confident
that the line will carry immense
amounts of grain, as it is believed that
a rate can be quoted which will cut a
third off any existing rate by rail. The
service will be inaugurated when the
first wheat of the present crop will be
available.
Definite plans have not yet been
worked out for the extension of the
service beyond The DalIes by the use
of lighter draft roverboats and this eX-
ploitation may wait upon the dem
onstration of the effectiveness of the
main service.
A considerable amount of wheat
and other grains are being received at
Astoria at the present time. These
shipments average at least so car
loads of wheat. alone weekly. and arc
expected to increase rapidly and to
extensive proportions, as the Astoria
mills are the only plants of any mag
nitude in the northwest which are a
present grinding flour for export
Large shipments are being made. and
their size and number is growing. to
Europe. the Orient. the Atlantic coast
and TO South America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Property of Individual Mem
bers of Unions Also Subject
to Seizure Under Law.
y
RAIL CHIEFS CLAIM
MEN EXPECTED CUT
Union Leaders Would Make no
Statement; Will Let Strike
Vote be Executives Reply.

WASHINGTON,- June Sd. x. 81
If railroad employees strike they'll
be liable under provisions of the Sher-
man anti-tfust act for conspiracy IN
restraint of trade by reason of the
decision of the United States supreme
court in the Coronado case, Jackson
Ralston, counsel for the American fed
Grafton of labor admitted
Rasron said the decision not only
makes the funds of the labor unions
liable to seizure but property of in
.livtdual members themselves.
Executives Make tSatemcnt
CHICAGO, June S.-(U. P.)-Talk
Of the railroad strike does not come
from the rank and file of the employees
but from union leaders, executives of
western railroads said in statement
today. The executives said the men
(CoOfIuuaH nm n1pp 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
NO SMOKES ON DUTY Is
ORDER FOR POLICEMEN

ATLANTA, Ga, June S.--City
bosses of Atlanta have decreed that
smoking shall cease while Atlanta
policemen are on duty and that the
moon shall shine not at all for the
law enforcers.
Policemen shall be discharged
summarily under the new instruc-
tions from city council If they are
caught smoking while on duty or If
they even so much as take nip OF
liquor at any time during the day or
night, whether on or off duty. Only
the smell on his breath will be need
ed to make the discharge instantane-
Gus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

interests and minority of The Chris
Tt'anized chinesc who support Genera
Wu Pei-fu.
2 TIE agency % Iapanese influ-
ence working through General Chant
Tso-lin.
q The republicans representing Or
sun Yat sen's foilowers- Chimes
'students. young inteiiectuals and
mass - non-Chrisiinpized Chineso-
The possibility Of truce hetwecr
General Wa and ur. sun is not an inn
prsba biilfy u wa can give Eufr cien'
assurances to the southern constiiu-
-fionalisfs that De- o. uillsne 90 accept
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Wage Cuts and Coronado Coal
Decision Have Intensified
Labor's Political Feeling.
ADMINISTRATION HAS
DONE NORTHUMBERLAND
Nationwide Home Building
Movement Recommended by
A. F. of [. Building Trades.

CINCINNATI, June S.-(U. P.)--
I4abors chosen leaders gathered here
for Mondays convention clalned the
recent progressive victori&s were
largely the result of the cooperation
of organized labor with the farmers.
particularly so In Iowa. Leaders
agreed that labor should make the
most aggressive. demonstration in Its
history in the November elections
The labor convention will be asked
to adopt one Of these political meth
ods for campaign; "a non partisan
campaign under the direction of 4
committee headed by Gompers; 4
joint farm-labor campaign, not COM
trolled nor directed by the federation
OF labor; through organization OF 4
distinct labor party
Wage cuts ordered by the rallroad
labor board and the cor6had0 coai
decision by the supreme court hara
intensified political feeling among
delegates. They feel, too, that the
national administration and particn-
larry congress have been remiss In
looking after the workers. The un.
Of the past few months
coupled with the high cost OF IIv-
ing about which the workers claim
has done nothing, have
made the unions more aggressive po-S Y
litically than ever before In the conn-
try's history
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Work Will be Done at a Cost
Of Twenty Millions Says
Announcement From Gotham,
270 MILE STRETCH
WILL BE STARTED FIRST
EIectrification viii Continue
Over Cascades Through We
natchee to Coast. 8

SEATTLE, June S.-tU. P)-Be-
ginning with 270 mile stretch
from White Fish to Havre, Mont
and continuing over the Cascades
through Wenatchee to Seattle. plans
for the Identification of this section
of the Great Northern railway sys-
tenn were announced today by J. H.
O,Neill, western general manager on
advices from New York; The con-
struction starts Within two years at
ga cost of twenty millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

WASHINGTON. June So. y. 81
The decision OF the United States
supreme court that labor union can
be sued under the anti trust law. ad-
mitted by labor leaders TO be the
greatest single blow ever experience
ed by organized labor was held to
be equally manaeeing to the organ
lied farmers movement. which has
been growing in the United States az
an astonishing speed the last few
years
This realization came 20 the agri-
cultural interests in congress with a
startling suddenness.
The more study that is applied TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Anti Oriental
Resolution Was
Passed by Grange
Laxity of Prohibition Enforce :
ment Scored by Delegates;
Opposed to Sales Tax

McMTNNVILLE, June ga. P.)
Grange delegates today We're touring
Yamhill county and considering in
formally the debate over the method
of electing grange Officers and the
resolution for compulsory school at
tendance. The grange adopted the
anti-oriental resolution and resolu-
ton criticising congress for ltsxity of
enforcement of prohibition, also Il
resolution opposing a national sales
tax.