davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Car Turns Somersduit.
Killing Kansas Drirer

TOPEKA. Kan, June 19.--Iicr-
bert Atkins, 81, is dead today as the
resuh Of his Ford car turning n
somorsnult pinninE him beneath Il
and crushing hia skull. about eight
miles west OF North Topeka, sum
day, according to the shcriffs office
who he's wired Carrollton, Mo. for
Information as to Atkins. who is
thought TO be from that place. Eu-
gene. beers. lG. OF Augustine. kouu
was Atkins companion and we're on
their way Go the harvest fields. Pa
lycrs found In the dead mans pockut
hcSbicsiu1ciehtuEhthntpartnorunubn
showed that he bought the Ford iu
McXia. Texas. IN April.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
NO CONSPIRACY
JUSTICE HOLDS
Demurrer in Sewer Dis
trict 166 Case Is
Sustained

After having had the dcfense's
demurrer under aSyisement since
last Thursday Justice John IT,.
Query yesterday dismissed the
charges OF obtaining money under
false pretcnso against e. T.. Grlggs
former city engineer and Lem New
ell and John Burton, former city
sewer inspectors. The Justice held
that the state had failed to pro
duce enough evidence to warrant
the three men being held for trial
I'm district court.
The three mon were accused OF
having conspired with Carl Pleas
ant paving contractor, and de
fraudcd residents IN Rcwer district
No. lG6 out ~ about t2ip00. II
was charged that Pleasant charged
for work which was never done due
to a conspiracy which had previous
ly been entered INTO between Grikgs,
the inspectors ana himself The
state attempted TO prove that Grlggs
made Inaccurate charta that the cs-
Inmates were padded aud that the
inspectors were "let In" on the al.
legged steal So that all possible leaks
might be covered up.
A month ago when his case was
called for trial Pleasant waived Il
preliminary hearing nd was held
for trial I'm the district court TN.
less his case Is dismissed by tho
state he will be tried nt the next
criminal assignment. His attorneys
say. however that they will inter.
pose motion for dismissal. as n
result of the failure OF the state g.
mako ease against the mon
charged Jointly with Pleasant.
County Attorney W. T.. Scavcf
took the same attitude az to the dis.
missal OF the cases as Ne Ola on the
Jack Bodkins alleged election fraud
| case. - think those men ar,
guilty" he said land n possible
will get their cases before Jury
However. | have not yet decided
upon what course OF action will
take. II looks TO me az II polite,
was big factor In the dismissal oi
these cases"
The information against Pleasant
Griggs. Newell ana Burton was flied
May 3. TWO weeks later the pre-
| liminary was started and the state
concluded It's evidence June 10. Al
the conclusion OF the states case the
defense interposed demurrer. and
II was upon this demurrer that Jus.
| tico Query made his ruling. dis.
missing Griggs and the two in.
; ~brctOTs Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

do1e BY our diplomatic agents which
so far as its actual character Is
considered, could not be publicly
proclaimed and Justified as being
free from artifice and deception and
In fun accord with American prin-
ciples.
The people OF the United States
have peculiar obligations as well as
power In the sphere OF International
action, the secretary said. and edu-
cation-for citizenship implies Just
appreciation OF civic responsibility
when peoples are dealing with each
other as peoples and hot merely
determining domestic policy and set
Ting internal disputes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
by the Associated Pres. state WIZ.

ny the Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June ID
County Attorney Forrest Hughes
today was preparing to drag Belle
Isle lake. n summer resort on the
outskirts OF the city, following his
receipt late saturday night OF n
telephone call from an unidcnti-
fled man who intimated that tho
body of Guy Wetherbee. propric-
tor Of an electrical establishment
here who disappeared under mys-
terious circumstances more than
three weeks ago, would be found
in the west lagoon OF the lake.
The county attorney said the
telephone call possibly was a hoax
as he had received no previous
information to Indicate that Wcth.
erbee was dead, but that II would
not he ignored.
When Hughes answered the tel
ephone Saturday night, a mans
voice inquired:
rs this the county attorncy7"
The prosecutor answered that II
was.
II wanted 10 know II you would
like TO know something about Guy
Wetherbee," the voice said.
YES" Hughes replied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Church Organizations
Want Strike Stopped

wATIlNGTON. Pune 19.--presi-
dent Harding was asked today 10
tnSe steps TO end the nation. wide
coal strike In n iolnt appeal present-
cd by the federal council OK churches,
tho national Catholic welfare coun-
oil and the central conference OF
American rabbis. lt was said to
be tho first time that organization OF
Protcstnuts, Roman Catholics and
Jews had joined in taking action
In any Industrial controversy. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
MANY TEACHERS
WEAK IS CLAIM
Ex-Governor Tells North
western Most Knowl-
edge Is 2nd Hand

CHICAGO. June 1g.--Ninciy-nlnc
per cent of the teachers Of the world.
whether in home or school deal In
second hand material, former Gov.
Chas, $. Osborne, ot Michigan. told
Northwestern university students In
an nddrpss today
'kuOwlydgo ia around us as afr
fuacly ns heat ana atmosphere and
nourishmr It," said Nr osborne. 1T
ls now ana then registered hy an at
tuned mind ana passed ou 90 the
masses Some OF 10 becomes thread
bare ana shop -Vurn, which distin-
guish,s truth from error No mind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Gold Mining in Water
Latest in Prospecting

VANCOUVER, Il. G.. June l9-
Gold mining under the water. with
the miners wearing diving suits is
the latest thing In that branch al
industry. according to word received
here today from the Frazer river
gold fields. The miners working on
the bed Of the river are reported
to be getting from 500 to $1,000 OF
the precious metal for every three
hours work under Water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
u. S. Whisky Warehouses
To BE Burglar PROCEED

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Gov-
ernment whisky warehouses are to
be made burglar proof and the cost
OF liquor TO consumers legally en-
titled to buy may be reduced by con-
centrating remaining stocks In fewer
warehouses, Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes announced today. The
10000, 600 gallons OF bonded whisky
now remaining In the United states
IL to he placed in warehouses In
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ken
lucky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
ANOTHER CRUISE ENDED

President harding and Party Arrive
Early In Capital After Vacation,
WASHINGTON, June l9.-The
yacht Mayflower, with President
and Mrs. Harding aboard. docked Mt
the navy yard at 1880 o'clock this
morning, following weekend
cruise on the Potomac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
THINKS STRIKE Is BLUFF
Union Pacific Railroad Head Says
lie IlmH IIrnrh -IhrnMIA lnn DfIen.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j, June 10.
so often has the cry OF wolf been
sent far and wide that this seems
to have the same earmarks," de-
clarcd G.. l.. Fuller OF the Union
Pacific railroad today IN discussing
of threats of nationwide strike,
'it IL unlikely that labor men will
be able to tie up tho railroads COM
pletcly. Capital can hold out too
long for them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
WANTS ORDERLY HARVEST
Governor Allen of Kansas Calls
Upon Officials to Enforce Law.

Upon OFFICIALS TO Enforce Law.
TOPEKA. Kan, June 1e.--Gov.
II. j. Allen today urged state, county
and city officials in Kansas TO keep
closely in touch with the labor stu
alton and insist upon enforcement
of tho law 10 prevent any disturb
anCes in tho wheat harvesting.
Complaints that !. w. w. agitators
were at work have been resolved by
Governor Allen from free employ
ment bureaus. but the governor said
he believed the situation could be
handled IL complaints were made To
.ocal authorities.
There viii be no threshcr coal
ahoci age" Governor Allen said. III
nuv one rctdS coal for the thrcsning
! viii 10 Gad TO be notified
Reports received here today from
Pittsburg that there was no surplus
OF coal We're discounted by the in
dustrial court. Judge John ii.
Crawford OF the court declared his
reports indicated there were approx
mately 1900 coal miners now at
work in Kansas.
PRATT Kan, June 19.--Harvest
| time has arrived in Pratt county.
First cutting OF wheat In this VI
cinity started today when binders
were sent into the fields. More
than 200 harvest hands were "on the
Job" today and more are expected
to arrive tonight.
Stafford. Edwards and Pawnee
counties will begin cutting about the
middle OF the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

ever created an atom OF what is
called knowledge. The mind some
times captures but Il never creates"
Former Governor Osborne said
there has been created a distinct
college caste. Young people ara
afraid TO cay they have not attended
n university, he said. "Too often a
diploma II n social sertificate rather
than an indication Of equipment to
lead In lifc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

park. Arrangements for the affair
are I'm the hands ~ tho po,orv 49,.
and the com,nittee in choraS ,Nnn' us
nesday is made n, ot Me- Ciar,
Field, chairman Mrs. ! r. Kui,oar
Mrs. j, %, Wallace Mrs Frod Rem
lin, Mrs. w A. urodsha,, ard NJ
Barney Never ''''" 'N' .
=
DIR. AND MRS. q. C,uAptn,,x
who ore con'atosoI,, ,''.,prD'hN ,,;',
nect 70 i've ~ uoi,,s sp'enuiuly anu eH,
within tho nevt tvo az. ,hr,, 1870.
nccord,ng tn infor,na, 49, Vi Va, rc wesks, ~
friends here ''''''''' 'o''eu W
=
y. ID. PAYNE. cour, ronor,or ,,h,,
is soon TO 70 10 porsio ne r,issio,'.r,, ",rv
with his wife and fariiy n,d 10,
has gone 10 New Vol, 20 ,V - " H'io
meeting OF the hoard Of soreig, ,,ii,
Ssions ne ", ,I,e uoaiu o, foreign ms
tho Rotary ct,,h 20 A,ta1+S ny ~ u, ~
last week -''"e"'d runs
-
a. I. PERKINS 90 ,ho oo,,.....
Tribune. and an Ola ,rio,'1 estoI,
schoolmate of Jobr sba,,,a,t,,, u,Iu @
returned TO Texas nf,cr n hrInr' hI' mds
ness visit i'm TuIsn ''i o'''-
=
DIR. E,,,,rTr aNcrr, A.
prIncinaI snoaLa, a, ~ 80. was tne
iunnhapn spsaheI az the kiwanis club
noon snoan,,,+, 'oi uisa MONDAY
cessifv IN nrear on pay ana ts ne,
vigor. A. tbc on,s cnnni,s,s, nea,th ana
the "o1d ',i,anrs,, i .iSsipn m OF ms talk
ers" I'm TULSA contns,oa ' newcoin-
in a hand hail coroo om,eS'eT 9 Ior honors
ers1 W. s"''''' iHe oIu-tlin-
''
C,rJrn >,r,,,,~c
Soon, co,,,Di, 80, ~ OF the GIFTS
eveninp ~ z.so WI oie pe ne!d tuesday
high sehnoi h,IiI3in NioeN ut the central
of discussin's ,,a,s toI .ne purpose
improycmenss s ~ hiais us ior tne st nert
be presented hv 'J H. o'saI'',ation 70
ance OF tho ,,a,,a's W. import
der discnasinn 90 ~ ne taken un-
desired. N' "'''''u""ce u
THE TN rUU
tions S,,,,1 E whose strange ac-
Gov 90 n'nns nIsnt caused Mrs Inez
Ed Too of thnr e iie,1,ai ,r anguish Is not
Is Eost Eirs, io IahsIer company
oues,, fro, s.ieeL; s continued re-
associates sor axnin vs ana business
mont 10 ~, ,. 20 mako pronounce'
- "'' ''en'i,S'
CHARLES uApp I,rr
iutant cana,oi - nr w !, son or Ad'
Citv is ,Sas, as IarseIt It OF oklahoma
of Mr. ana ana NJ NJ nrtHerIek pyeatt, son
East Twentioth rh ~. fyeatt. zoe
roommotes n, ya.nt ny tWo poys were
universitv Ia ~ voa mashihston and Lee
sAnfIrrr ~ c,,,
has returned heS honS Nauonal bank
weeks ahsonco ,,' aLteI "a seVera
toured The sas, s Whicn time ne
Smith ana hi. ~ nls car MRS
COMPANY him bnnee "teis h uiu not ac'
for a two weeits' Ioro oas WI remain
| 'Ins'' VISIT
r. n wApr
theft I'm mn ingorr,o.I otLseu or antt
week before 1mstIca 'tT" ~ ,r, Iileu las
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
ptt2Ns 25AQE N6OOO ~ w

THE FIRST ROTARY club picnic
OF the year is to be held Wednesday
evening OF this week at Sand sprlngs
park. Arrangements for the affair
are. In the hands OF the Rotary AIMS
ana the committee In charge We'd
nesday Is made up OF Mrs. Clark
Field, chairman. Mrs. j. b. Killmer,
Mrs. j. II. Wallace, Mrs. Fred kopp-
I'm, Mrs. w. a. bradshaw and Mrs
Barney Meyer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
DIR. AND Mrs. q. GAnAnEnIAN

who are convalesclng I'm n Chicago
hospital. are doing splendidly and ex.
pect TO be able TO leave the hospital
within the next two or three weeks,
according 10 information received by
friends here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
WOOL PRODUCERS
NOW TOTAL 1000

The Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers
during the week Of June 10 to "a passed
the 1000 mark in membership, which
makes it the largest wool growers mar
keting organization west of Iowa. The
association now contains representative
groups Of growers in Washington, Cali
fornia, Idaho and Oregon, and is pre-
pairing to increase its membership in
these states during the current season.
Most growers generally recognize the
value Of grading wool and marketing in
an orderly manner, and this method Of
wool marketing is becoming more gen.
orally adopted over the United States.
The association had the lowest hand
ling cost Of any Of the wool growers as
sociations in the United States, handling
as many small clips as does the Pacific
association, during the last season. Wool
grading is now in progress at the ware
house, and sales to western and eastern
mills will start in the near future
The Producer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Review Of Fiscal Year
Shows Prohibition Facts

Reviewing the past fiscal year Of Com
missioner Haynes administration a.
Federal Prohibition Commissioer, Direc
tor Joseph A. Linville invites public at
tention to the fact that only 2,627, ,33:
gallons of whiskey were withdrawn a.
compared with 9,696,l22 gallons the pre-
vious year, and 16,491 1903 gallons of al
cohol and other distilled spirits with
drawn as compared with 24,856,388 gal
Ions Withdrawn the previous year; that
l,2l6 cases were reported by genera
prohibition agents, taxes amounting tC
SIT ,102, ,234.24 were recommended, and
fines and penalties amounting to S2,.
l59,4l0.39 were imposed. Three and one.
helf million dollars worth of bonds were
placed in suit or proceedings begun. Re.
ductions in rentals and disposition Of
| seized property in the amount of $685..
$3.50 were effected, and an additional
| saving of Sl56,900 otherwise effected
Under the narcotic laws 2,195 violations
were exposed, resulting in 1,109 convic.
tions and s64,0S3 in fines and penalties
Numerous changes in reorganization
took place. Enforcement work has beer
vested in state directors and a mobile
force of general agents under eighteen
divisional chiefs directed from Wash.
ington created; a special group was des.
ignated to prepare all criminal informa.
tions, indictments, injunctions, libles
and search warrants, and concentration
of claim work resulted in specialized
clerks and expedition work. One set Of
reports and accounts are now required
for distillery and bonded warehouses in.
stead of three as heretofore.
With view to reducing the number
Of permits, all applicants to operate al
Wholesale druggists are doubly checked
and reports of state inspectors are veri
fed by reinspection by division pharm
acists. Manufacturers and wholesal,
dealers are required to give monthly
accountability of all drugs received
manufactured and sold. Forgery-proof
non-transferable permit forms effectual
ly prevent fraudulent Withdrawals.
To expedite prosecutions, all cases arr
reported monthly to the central Office
then to the department of justice fol
supervision and preparation for speed,
| trial.
The service utilizes submarine cLas
ers, speedy motor boats and airplanes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

In the complete history of all the
world, covering every line of life from
politics to industry, embracing all the
professions, all the trades, all the en-
terprises, and any and every avocation
of mankind, has there ever risen to the
top and stayed there thief, burglar,
shrewd swindler, a trickster, a lazy
lout, man without principle, liar, an
ungrateful rogue, crook stripped Of
human sympathy, niggardly, parsimon-
ious. pusilanimous pussyfooter or any
other kind of no-goodH Not one. An
we're all striving for the top. The way
to travel may not be hard to find, but
the way not to travel is stuck under our
noses every hour.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOAACn Az 1HhnAlOAsSs
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, has been duly appointed by
the County Court OF the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County. Administrative
of the estate of John Garside, deceas-
cd. and has duly qualified as such ad-
ministratrix. All persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased are
hereby required to present the same
with the proper vouchers as required
by law, to said Administrative at her
home at Heppner. Oregon, or at the
law Office Of JOS J. Nys, at Heppner
Oregon. within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated and hrst published. this Sth
day of June, 1922.
CORDELIA BoTEN,
Administrative.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Editor Takes Course In Agriculture.

Vawter Crawford, editor of the Hepp-
ner Gazette Times, passed through town
last Sunday morning on his return from
the Moro Experiment Station meeting Of
the hard-handed sons of toll to study
the best methods of agriculture. No
doubt he gathered valuable pointers he
will use when he retires from the af-
fluent though hard newspaper grind with
nothing to do but sit under his own fig
tree and see gathered in the fruitful re-
suits of his broad acres due to the val
liable lessons he learned at Moro.-Ione
independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator de bonis non of the Estate OF
Andrew J. Stevenson. deceased. by the
County Court of the State Of Oregon
for Morrow County, and has qualified
as such All persons having claims
against said estate are required to file
the same properly verified. at the office
of woodson and Sweek. my attorneys
In Heppner, Oregon. on or before sis
months from the date Of first publica-
ton hereof.
A. L. CoRNETT. Administrator.
Date Of first publication June 1. 1922
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
O. A. c. Farm Pointers
That Point Straight

The dry season in western Oregon and
the cool spring in eastern Oregon are
making the hay crop look rather short
Several farmers in previous short hay
years have saved their stock by filling
their silos with various available crops
during the summer. Weedy grain, Can
ada thistles and grain, road side now
ings, other waste crops, etc., while often
not making the best of silage will carry
much stock through a winter. Every
silo should be full this fall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Spray for Codling Moth.

Adult codling moths are continuing to
appear in limited numbers and eggs are
being deposited. In orchards where the
apple worm was at all serios last year
a protective poison spray should be ap-
piled at once Because of limited mum.
bers of moths appearing keep down in.
festation sufficiently by delaying the
thinning process somewhat and then
paying especial care to thinning out the
wormy fruit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

on the part OF Doth oregon and WASH
ington to start the wheels grinding to
make a reality Of the dream to harness
the Columbia River by building a dam
near the Umatilla rapids is the subject
Of an able editorial which recently was
published in the Portland Telegram. The
editorial is as follows:
A delegation of representative men
from Pendleton and neighboring points
in the Columbia basin, Monday present
ed in a clear and convincing way to the
Portland Chamber of Commerce the
plans and possibilities of the Umatilla
Rapids irrigation and power project.
These men came to present one of the
most attractive development projects
that could well be conceived.
By the investment of approximately
sS2, 100000 in power plant at the rap
| ids on the Columbia, 100000 horsepower
may be generated and 100000 acres of
arid land may be made fertile with irri-
cation water. Primary power may here
be produced at a cost Of from $3.50 to
1885. Power from this plant may be
I sent to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spo-
kane, Walla Walla, Lewiston, Pendleton,
| Ontario and Burns. The area that can
be irrigated lies about equally divided in
both states.
This is a mammoth project interest
| ing and inspiring in its possibilities. A
half million acres of new fertile land
could support the farms and in tribu-
tary towns no less than 100000 new
corners. Such contribution of popula-
tion to these two states would vastly
increase our commercial and industrial
wealth. Practically every acre of such
project would be tributary in trade
way to Portland.
A half million of new horsepower
tmeans even more to this Northwest than
la half million new acres, That amount
of power put to work here would call
for factory supported population of
another 100000 or more; and it would
give cheap power, heat and light to all
the farms, villages, and cities within
| reach of its transmission lines.
A project so vast is in danger of being
laid by for dreaming purposes. 1t is
doubtful if private capital could handle
so great an enterprise The two states
and the federal government must under
take it or at least lend support to it to
give it the credit and staying power
necessary until it shall become self sup
| porting.
The objection will be made that indus
\ tries are not yet here to absorb the
power; that the railways are not yet
ready to scrap their locomotives and
build power lines along their tracks;
and that settlers are slow in coming to
newly irrigated lands, and that we al
ready have many acres of idle lands un-
der copious water systems.
| All of this is the voice of the wait
awhile, the voice of the unambitious;
the voice of the slow. The Umatilla
Rapids project is a manifest opportun-
| ity. This land, this water and this wa
ter-fall lie already at hand to be linked
up for a purpose that is rich in all the
elements that make up a prosperous
country.
The project will never be developed
without talking about it and some day
it will be an accomplishment. But it
will not develop itself. Otherwise the
Indians would have been gathering al,
falfa and potatoes where they gathered
only sage brush and jackrabbits.