davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
CECIL ITEMS OF INTEREST

itor in lone on Thursday and Friday
R. E. HARRISON and son we're call
ing in Cecil from Morgan Saturday.
Geo. W. Wilson of Butterfly Flats
spent Sunday with friends at the
Willows.
Herbert Hynd is busy working
against time hauling wood from Ce-
Gil depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Slender of Sci
.domseen were doing business in lone
or Tuesday.
Galen Faulkner of Eight Mile is
now busy working for the Mayor at
Butterfly Flats.
H. V. Tyler from the Curtis ranch
near Rhea Siding was doing business
in Cecil on Thursday.
C. A. lambert who has been Wis
iting around Cecil for several weeks
left for The Dalles on Saturday.
J.. Maloy, blacksmith at Morgan,
was a busy man on Saturday follow
ing his trade at Willow Creek ranch.
Mrs. A. Henriksen of Willow creek
ranch was visiting with Mrs. Geo.
Krebs at the Last Camp on Tuesday.
Miss Annie c. Hynd and Miss El-
canor Furney spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at the county
seat.
Miss H. Craig of lone arrived in
Cecil on Tuesday and will assist at
the home of Everett Logan for some
time.
Ben Patterson and several other
shining lights from Heppner were
chasing rabbit tales in Juniper can
yon on Sunday.
Mrs. Karl Farnsworth who has
been visiting friends in Heppner for
a few days returned to her home at
Rhea Siding on Thursday.
w. Lowe returned to Cecil on Sat
urday after spending several days
in Heppner under Dr. Vaughan, hav-
ing some dentistry work done.
Mrs. Jack Hynd and friend Mrs.
F. Tollason of Heppner, were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Scott at the Lookout on Monday.
Our sympathies are extended to
Mrs. Jack Hynd who received word
of the death Of her mother, Mrs.
lohn Shaw at her home at Dameus
Ontario, Canada on January 10.
Thursday was the coldest day OF
season. No definate degree of frost
can be reported truthfully as every
ranch reported differently, varying
from 10 to 26 degrees below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Keenan, Of Hepp-
ner were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
lack Hynd on Sunday at Butterfly
Flats, also Mr.. and Mrs. Tollason
and Children. Mrs. Tollason and chill
dren remained til Wednesday.
Leon Logan of Four Mile was q
passenger on the local flyer from
lone on Thursday. Leon had been
at the Egg City leaving his car to be
overhauled at one of the garages ir
town.
Tom Merrill, camptender fol
Minor & Thompson, arrived in Cecil
on Wednesday and was soon at work
cleaning and preparing the Shep'
herds Rest ready for Bob Thompson
and his lambing crew who arrived or
Friday with a fine band OF l,60(
ewes which will be wintered in Ce
Gil.
There has been some crooked
crooks" who have been travelling
some crooked miles around Cecil vi
cinity during the last few days seek
. ing rabbit tails. Every thing sale
and done, so mother Bunnie in
formed us on the safety of her tail
was crooked with the exception o
her offsprings' tails which wer'
straight goods when secured by ar
lone crook.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
AN EXAMPLE.

We note that Chicago man muir
dered his wife because she was too
extravagant.
We hold this is going altogether
too far. Not for a minute would we
indorse or countenance or approve
such drastic methods, but we see no
objection in every married man read
ing the item aloud to his wife as a
warning.-Detroh Free Press.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
SMILE AWHILE
Nor In RITUAL, BUT

General Pershing tells the story OF
a volunteer battalion of rough back
woodsmen that once joined General
Grant. He admired their fine ply
sique, but mistrusted the capacity
of their uncouth commander to han
die troops promptly and efficiently
in the field, so he said:
Colonel, | want to see your men
at work; call them to attention and
order them to march with shouldered
arms in close column to the left
flank"
Without a moments hesitation the
colonel yelled to his fellow rufhans:
BOYS, look wild thar! Make ready
to thicken and go left sideways!
Tote yer guns. Git
The maneuver proved brilliant
success and the self-elected colonel
was forthwith officially commission
ed.-Boys' Own Paper.
Losr ARTICLES DEPARTMENT.
Mollie, who had administered the
culinary affairs Of the household for
many years, was sometimes torn be-
tween her devotion to her mistress
and her loyalty to the small son Of
the house.
"Molle," said her mistress one
day after tour of inspection, what
ever happened to those fine red ap-
pies | bought yesterday?'
well, now, ma'am," answered
Mollie, 81 couldn't rightly say, but if
ye can find where me loaf Of ginger
bread is, them apples woud be lyin'
right on top of it,"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
GASES.

Whatever else may happen since our
country has gone dry
The sailor still will have his port and
the farmer have his rye;
The cotton man will have his gin,
and the sea coast have its bar,
And each Of us will have bier nc
matter where we are.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Above - Latest portrait of
Bernard M. Baruch, financial
and noted "dollar year man. =
Photograph is from painting
by j. Campbell Phillips.
At right-Typifying the 70.
nance of old world politics in
Prince Renter de Bourbon. New
and exclusive photograph taken
at his home. Mirzaoff.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Above-T h e bal
loonlikc thing in the
center Of the picture
is a whale tongue.
Photo taken at the
South Georgia fisher
les station, where the
great mammals are
inflated to keep them
afoat until the recti-
fers are ready to
handle them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
A6s

Here is the
most beautiful
woman in Italy,
ths most sought
model because
Of her perfect
lips and hands.
She is Signorina
Eurbiglis and is
shown here in a
c h a r a cteristic
pose.
Kadel & Herbert.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
LABOR FOR MILITIA,
STATES GOMPERS
Approved by Unions as SUBJ
stitute for Big Standing
Army, He Writes.
Ry the Associa ted Press.


DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 10.-Or-
ganized labor stands for the National
Guard and sees in it. as opposed to
the large standing armies of Eu-
ropean nations. a symbol of liberty as
opposed to tyranny, according to a
statement received here by Adjt. Gen
Louis G. Lasher from Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The Gompers statement, according
to the adjutant general. was asked
for by the militia bureau of the War
Department as the result of mis-
understanding regarding Mr.. Comp
ers' attitude toward the guard
"A man who is wage-earner and
honorable. working at his trade aor
calling to support himself and his
dependents" said Mr.. Gompers' let
ter, has not only the right to be-
come citizen soldier, but that right
must be unquestioned.
THE militia. e., the citizens SOL
diery of the several states in our
country-supplies what otherwise
might take its place. large stand
ing army.
''The difference between the citizen
soldier Of the United States and the
large standing armies of many Eu-
ropean countries is the difference be-
tween the conception of liberty and
tyranny.
while organized labor stands
against the arbitrement of national
or international disputes by force OF
arms. yet we must realize we have
not yet reached the milennium-that
in the age in which we live we have
not the choice between armed force
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PRAISES LABOR PRESS.
Patriotic and Constructive, De-
clares officials Report.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 10.-The labor
press of the country was described
as patriotic and constructive. without
any dictatorship on it's part and op-
posed to all political censorship"
by Matthew WoH, president of the in
ternational labor press of America,
i'll his annual report, made public here
to night on the eve of the organiza-
on's annual convention.
Use of facts and figures as new
weapon" by organized labor was ad-
vocated by Mr.. woll, who said that
unions that had made use of it had
been able mot only to disapprove the
inaccurate statements of employers.
but they have been able to turn the
tide of public sentiment and support
on the side of the workers" In the
most exclusively made use of the
weapon and thus were able to fool
the public by doctored figures and
misleading publicity statements"
a survey of the labor press showed,
Mr.. Woll said. that it is opposed to
courts, compulsory arbitration, gov
ernment by Injunction, militia sys-
tens, bolshevism. socialism, the l.
w. W. movement and other move
ments of revolutionary tendencies.
Asserting there was no dictator
ship of the labor press, MIR. VOLTS
report declared movement had de-
veloped Ito bring the labor press
under the dictatorship of small
group seeking to dominate the whole
trade union movement" In this con-
nectiop he named William q. Foster,
who. he said, sought to destroy the
present trade union movement, abol-
ish capital and establish workers
republic.
Turning to censorship. the report
called for it's Punishment, but said q
tendency was apparent toward control
Of "all forms of communicating hu-
man thoughts and expressions"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
JAPAN TO CUT NAVY
BY MANY THOUSAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. May ly.-Ten thpusand men
and several hundred officers will DE
dropped from the japanese navy in
line with the scrapping agreements
reached at the Washington arms CON
ference, according to an official I of
the navy department. Those Gs
charged will receive comps nsatR
from the government.
Private dockyards which VIII suffer
loss by hating Of construction on Var
vessels will be reimbursed for thsir
expenditures. if the plans for arTna
ment reduction being drawn up by
the navy authorities are approved
1t is understood that the govern
ment does not intend to make ary
reduction this year in the ranks spt
the skilled workmen employed in thc
imperial yards, as all these men viii
be needed in the work of scrapping Z
ships, which come under :he treaty az.
The cruisers Amagi and Akas
which Japan gave up under the WASH
ington treaty. will be converted i:::1
airplane carriers. Each has d ton
mage of 26,000 and will be recondi-
expected they will be ready for serv-
Hosho. $500 tons. will have a capacity
of twenty planes and will be IN COM
mission also in 1924. The department
plans to build two torpedo tenders
soon.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
POLICE KILL "BIG FRED"
Alleged Slayer of Society Girl Dies
in Robbery Attempt,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 1o-Fred
Roberts, known to police and under
world as big Fred" though Of dimin-
utive stature, was killed in gun
fight with three policemen early to-
day. Roberts was charged with mur-
der following the killing of Miss
Florence Barton. society girl here
shot to death on aslonely country road
while driving with her fiance in Oc-
IoDer. 1920.
Roberts was never. brought to trial
and charges against him were dis
missed following the acquittal Of Den
ME Chester, also charged with the
crime.
Roberts death followed an attempt
to rob the King Coffee Company. ac-
cording to the police. =,
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Tacpa africa plebiscite. In tina. event
the Chilean delegates would lay the
conference situation before Mr..
Hughes. as they are said to have
agreed to do in the last joint session,
but instead of suggesting mediation
they would say goodbye.
All three Of these proposals aprar-
entity had backing in influential
Chilean quarters and as result both
the Peruvians and officials of the
United States government appeared
to be completely at sea regarding
the probable trend of the negotIa-
tions in the immediate future. Peru
Wan spokesmen indicated that their
government was ready to receive any
suggestion Chile had to make and
State Department officials took no
steps to intervene pending some sign
from Chile that she would welcome
mediation.
Since the conference began the
Chilean plenipotentiaries repeatedly
have declared that a direct settle
agreement reached through media
tion. In some quarters 1t even has
been said that should the United
States take hand in the conference
the developments easily might be
misunderstood u South America and
one or both sides might be accused
of yielding to pressure from the
Washington government. 1t has been
suggested that as 4 matter of ma
tional pride Chile could not afford to
give the appearance of surrendering
under pressure. from whatever source
1t might come.
Peru Would Trust United states.
Peru. on the other hand, has indi-
Gated throughout the negotiations
here. as well as in the diplomatic ex-
changes preceding the calling of the
conference. that she was perfectly
willing not only to seek the advice
of the United States but to rest her
whole case upon the impartiality and
justice of an American arbitration
Chilean spokesmen confirmed yes
terday the announcement made yes
terday by DIR. Melliton Porras of the
Peruvian delegation that both sides
had agreed at their last joint session
to request the Chilean and Peruvian
am baSSadors to visit Secretary
Hughes and inform him of the ap-
parent deadlock reached in the nego-
tiations. 1t was said by the Chileans.
however, that they did not interpret
the understanding as requiring i'm
mediate action. 1t was only natural.
Chilean delegate declared. that
Senior Matthew eventually should go
to the State Department.. even
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CAN'T ACT ON UNION PLEA,
SAYS RAIL LABOR BOARD
Piecework Complaint in New York
Central Case Must Come From
Affected Shopmen.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 10.-Declaration
that until shopmen on the New York
Cesitral brought protest to the Rail-
road Labor Board against piecework,
instead OF the union complaint now
before the board, the board had no
authority to act and charges by union
officials that the men had been CO.
creed into accepting the piecework
system of pay marked the closing
arguments Of the road and the shop
crafts unions before the board.
j. j.. McGrath, vice president Of the
shop unions, suggested that vote
Of the men be taken in accordance
with previous board rule to deter
mine the matter. and the board took
the suggestion under advisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
DELAYS CALL ON FORD.
Dearborn Club to Crystalline Senti-
ment on Candidacy.
By tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. June 10.-Decislon
not to make formal request to
Henry Ford that he become a candi-
date for President of. the United
States for several weeks at least"
has been made by the executive COM
mittee of tho Dear born Ford for
President Club" it was announced to-
day by Rev William Dave, president
of the club.
I'VE desire to crystalline the senti-
ment in the favor of Mr.. Ford and to
be able to show him that such sentl-
ment really exists before we take the
| matter up with him." Rev. Mr.. Dave
told the Associated Press. I'm the
! meantime we will go ahead with our
plans to carry on a national campaign"
: Committees on membership, speak
ers and public assembly have been
selected tentatively by the Dearborn
Club.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
THREE PATHS OPEN
FOR PUZZLED CHILE
U. S. Mediation, New Pro.
posaI or Withdrawal Be-
Iieved Only Ways Out.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfesS.
Chile's attitude toward resumption
of the Chilean-Peruvian conference
here became more and more of an
enigma yesterday in the light of
the varied explanations Of the stu
alton given out from Chilean sources.
Giving every outward indication
that Chilean officials were finding 1t
difficult to decide finally on their next
move. those usually well informed in
Chilean circles made widely diver
gent predictions as to what would
happen during the next few days. In
the main their opinion seemed to be
about evenly divided among three
possible courses Of action.
BY some it was predicted that
Senior Matthew. the Chilean ambassa-
dor. would open the way for an ex-
ercise of American, good offices by
laying the conference situation be-
fore Secretary Hughes. Such a step
already has heen taken by. Peruvian
Ambassador Pezet. and the Peruvians
reiterated their surprise last night
that Senior Matthew had let another
day pass without visiting the \State
Department.
In other Chilean circles it was in
dicated that a new Chilean counter
proposal contemplating resumption
of tho conference negotiations with
out American mediation was under
discussion in exchanges which are
proceeding between Washington and
Santiago.
Might Say "GOOd-Bye."
A third suggestion thrown out by
tion was that Chile might decide to
regard the conference as ended in
view of the determined stand of
Peru in favor of arbitration of TIL
Evening star., 1922-06-11

and disarmament, but the alternative
between a large standing army and
a small one supplemented by volun-
teer citizen soldfery-the militia Of
our several states"
This is clear. concise and definite"
said Gen. Lasher. "and should for
ever set at rest any misunderstand-
ing as to the attitude of organized
labor toward National Guard service
1t is simply added proof that organ
lied labor stands for the same brand
of loyalty and patriotism as does the
National Guard"
Evening star., 1922-06-11

though he did not regard the present
as an opportune time for doing so.
Last night no arrangement had
been made for the next meeting. but
the imprt ssion was given that Chic :
decision probably would be reached
before many days. Carlos Aldunatc.
head of the Chilean delegation, how
ever. was understood to be consider
ing a trip TO New York and Atlantic
City during the week. 1t was sad
that should the conference situation
require il he would cancel this plan.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
100000 FIRE LOSS,

woONSOCKET, R. l.. June TO-
The Crowell building, occupied by
Offices and stores; the Buell. building,
home Of the Woonsocket Call,\ and
the Cook building were virtually de-
stroyed by fire early today. The loss
was about 100000.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

With every purchase of
500 or more De uOll glue
our APIECE set of Dec
Grated DinnerlDare or a rs.
piece set of VIM. A. Rogers
SiluerVdre.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ATTORNEY, SHOT BY OWN
PISTOL, NEAR DEATH
Gun Fell From Pocket in Court
room and Was Discharged
by Hitting Floor.
BY the Assoc.a ted Press


RICHMOND. Va, June 10.-George
l.. Oliver. thirty. a local attorney, is
in a hospital in what is believed to
be a dying condition as the result of
bullet wound inflicted when an
automatic pistol fell from his hip
pocket to the concrete floor and dis
charged while he sat in a spectators
chair in police court early today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
DEATH LIST IN the
RICHMOND FIdE Now
EXPECTED TO GROW

RICHMOND. Va. Faa 3 With
tour bodies in morgues. three other
persons known to have persisted, and
ten others not accounted for, the
death list in the fire which DESTROYED
the Lexington Hotel and four other
buildings Tuesday morning, was ex-
pected TO grow today when firemen.
police and force Of men resumed
.ilgg.ng in the ruins. The force has
seen doubled and the ruins are ex-
eected 20 give up at least ten add
tioral dead before the end of the day
Police were practically certain that
Felix Il poirrier CT YonAers. y. y,
l.. T. Cox of Richmond. and Sam Ash.
travelling shown an. persisted in the
flames Andrew GALES. 81. of Buffalo.
y. Y. is belie,ed dying in the Viz
einia hospital With a broken back and
internal injuries
Another crushed body. the second
10 be found in two days. was taken
from the ruins If the hotel shortly
before 10 O'Clock this morning
A body removed from the ruins
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning
was later identified as that of FeliN
Poirrier, contractor, Of Yonkers.
New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
TO ASK COMMISSION
TO have RAILROADS
SUBSTITUTE MOTORS

OCALA. Feb. 9.--The Marion County
Board Of Trade will be represented at
the State Railroad Commission hear
INK at Gainesville tomorrow on the
application OF the Atlantic Coast Line
that it discontinue trains No. 9 and
10 between Leesburg and Jacksonville
and Nos. SO and %. The Sunny jim"
between Lakeland and Ocala. and
trains between Chiefiand and Ocala.
1t Is understood that the railroad
claims that the trains are being OpeT-
ated at loss and the Ocala delega-
ton will suggest that the commission
investigate whether gasoline motor or
e!ectris ears can be substituted.
1t is believed that this will be the
first time in Florida that commits
sion will have this suggestion made
as substitute for expensive local
trains. although the Seahoard Air
Line has been testing such a service
on the Leesburg branch and is now
operating such cars between Tampa
and Lake Wales.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
THIRD PARTY" IS LAUNCHED To
EMAnC|PATE. THE MIDDLE GLASS;;
|bORAH NAY run FOR PRESIDENT.
New Political Party Plans Gov
eminent Ownership Of Rail-
roads, Relief for Farmers and
Help for he Long Suffering"
Middle Class Who Are "Be-
tween Two Mills.ones, Wall
Street and Labor"-New Par
ty to Be Known ~ 81 ibesa rap
Many DIRT Fa.m..s Enrolling.

NEW YORK. Feb "a third
party" has been launched with thu
objective Of relieving the long suffer
ing middle class and organizing 1t for
political revolt.
According to gossip. United States
senator Borah is under consideration
n the most promising Of presidential
timber to lead tho new party in 1924.
indeed, It IL rumored that the Idaho
''irreconc;lable would not be averse
to the notion il shown sufficient
strength behind the movement. which
vas inaugurated by the committee OF
iS and already has perfected organ.
cations In thirteen states.
The new party declares for the
emancipation OF the great American
middle class.
II its program, as outlined today is
carried out. the white collar worker
and the small business man who have
sudured the high cost Of living. hard
times and other ills. In silence. will
20 organized to the polls in the next
congressional election to voice Their
wrongs and demand their place In the
sun.
-TAes aim OF our movement il to
release the middle class from the
strangle-hold Of Wall street" J. A. II
Hopkins. chairman OF the committee
Of as. said today.
1.-The middle class has been between
two millstones-Wall street and labor
It has been just as hard pressed a.
labor Like labor. II is exploited by
| the few who control Wall street. lis
interests are identical with labor
/ and to accomplish anything the TIVE
must work together politically. II il
merely matter Of consumers anc
producers getting together to protec'
their interests The mass of the reo
pie of the United States are bo:i
consumers and producers.
The middle class has been wa.tint
| for party to meet its needs. IL ha:
not been asleep 1t simply has waited
for movement to stimulate 1t i
activity"
The new political movement tenta
lively has adopted the name of lib
eral party" According to Hopkins
dirt farmers" in Nebraska. Idaho an'
other states in the west and middle
west are enrolling in the new part,
liE large numbers. Public ownership
.: transportation is the chief plank il
It's platform.
The prospect now IS Tour u
party" IN the field as the result q
the conference Accord ng to tn
standing of many, the plan is TO OF
ganize new party along pol tici
lines to the British labor party. afse,
INK a federation Of all of the so-calle
liberal and radical forces for politiea
unity The socialists. II Il understood
nil have Representatives at col
ference ii labor leaders IN Caicag
February -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
FARMERS VOICE THEIR
OPPOSITION TO PRICE
FIXING BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. % BY l. y
5. The H. 81 opposition llom "a m
CHS aga MT federal p.ice fixing Wa
voiced before the Senate Asliclltui Al
Committee today by Thomas j. Alike
son. IT The Farmers National Gian2e
Atkeson declared that ledei.l eent.o!
of iop prices aul'l be 'Gasastliia Die
and ina ZEN a{ule-" He predicted thai
Vtice fixing ~oisld eltimatei. saast
greater DISTRESS among agricultural IA
terests thsn i present oond tions ~rst
perm tied 10 continue without relief