davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

Judge Cornett holds busy sessions
of court quite often these days, and
his attention is not given to the
boctlegger. Traffic Inspector Lieu
allen has been drumming up some
business for the judge, and on Thurs
day last some of the prominent citi-
zens from lone were here in re-
sponse to his request. These were
Harley Sperry, A. C. Allison, Ed
Reitmann and E. P. Richie, all
charged with running their cars with
out the proper yellow license plate
They made proper cash settlement
with the court.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16
STRAYED

There came to my place several
months ago one bay mare, blaze face,
8 or years old, weight about 1900
Owner may have animal by calling
at r'y ranch and payog pa>t,ie bill
and cost OF advertising. 2tp
CHAS. N, JONES, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16
Notice

All Knights and Pythian Sisters.
The Pythian Sisters will give a BAN
quet for the Knights and their fam
lilies, Tuesday, March 2Sth at $50
p. m. A charge of rs cents per plate
will be made.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

Richard Peterson and Henry Pet
erson are young farmers of the Eight
Mile and Gooseberry sections. They
were in Heppner Saturday and state
that prospects for a fine yield of
grain out that way were never bet
ter at this time of year. Wheat is
coming on well and there is just all
kinds of moisture, both in the ground
and on top, and mud, mud, every
where.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

Frank Sloan of Stanfed spent
Monday and a part of Tuesday in
Heppner. 1t is understood in polit-
ical circles here that Mr.. Sloan is
seeking the nomination for joint SEN
ator Of Morrow, Umatilla and Union
counties and will be contestant for
this honor against Colon R. Eberhard
of La Grande, who has served the
district for the past four years, and
aspires to reelection, Mr.. Sloan
served in the last legislative session
as representative from Umatilla
county
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16
Little Boy Buried.

Little Harvey Walter Drumm,
about 4, died at Canyon City, Satur-
day night of pneumonia. He was
only sick for a couple of days. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Drumm of Heppner, who had been
visiting at Mt. Vernon for the past
two months. Mrs. Drumm is sis
ter of Russell Hogeland of Mt. Yer
non. The body was shipped Tuesday
to Milton for interment. The SYM
pathy of friends and the community
is extended to the grief stricken par
ents.-Canyon City Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16
Federated Church

Preaching at II 100 a. m. and 7;30
.. M, March 10. Morning subject
"The New Birth" John SO. Sunday
school at GAS a. m, Junior c, E. at
500 and Senior C. E. at $50 p, m.
E. L. MOORE, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

Eddie Chidsey departed on Mon
day fer Milwaukee, Wis, where he
will spend two or three months TAX
ing up some special work in North
west College. He left Heppner with
the Stabler sheep shipment going
out to Chicago.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16
Very respectfully.
LEON. w. BRIGGS, EXP,

LEOIN. W, DNINIO9i LAPNTF'
Over $500 of the disbursements
above was used to make up deficiency
OF contractors on Ditch creek and
other pipe lines leading to town
and cannot be considered an expense
in conducting the water system.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

"Be not deceived;; God is not
Knocked, for whatsoever a man
sOWeth, that shall he also redp."-
Paul. Gal. 6:8. Suggested by
Livingstone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

Miss Vera Mahoney has returned
to her Heppner home after spend
ing the most of the winter in Port
land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16
EXPERT REPORTS ON
CITY WATER WORKS

Heppner, Ore, February rs, 1922.
To the Mayor and City Council of
Heppner:
Having completed the work Of ex-
porting the interests of the city on
the books Of the Heppner Light and
Water company, for which | was
employed by you hereby submit the
following report:
Commencing with the opening of
the new system on November lst,
1920 and continuing to December
3lst, 1921, period Of IA months.
Water service charges 222. Sc
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16
.15,osssg

found a very complete and COM
prehensive system of accounting,
very neatly and accurately kept; very
few errors and those of minor char
acter carefully checked each item
from originals with results as above
indicated.
Ny thanks are due Mrs. Sigsbee
and Mr.. Pruyn for their assistance
when required, and also compliment
Mr. Pruyn for the small number OF
delinquent accounts charged of as
worthless and recommend that an or
dinance be passed making. poperty
upon which water is used subject to
the water rent. This will assist Mr.
Pruyn in making the loss to the city
still smaller.
Have no other recommendations
TO make.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

Paid warrant favor 'walla
walla Concrete Pipe Cos 1895
Total disbursements s5,177.62
Collections as above indicated s14,S49.49
Collected on former delin-
quencies ...-.....-........,........-..--.S 2045O
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
WARD FACES REARREST
''Diables Bleu," Cried
Oscar and Then
Fun Began
BY Universal Service.

PARIS, May 31.-The dignity
of the Ritz restaurant was dis
turbed today by a series of yelps
which nearly caused Oscar, the
venerable high priest Of gusta-
tory rites, a stroke of apoplexy.
The cause of the yelps was dis
covered when it was found that
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs had
broken d, the strictest rule Of the
famous hostelry, that no dogs be
admitted.
A supreme council was CALLED,
consisting Of the head manager,
Oscar, and several stewards. To
this assembly Mrs. Oelrichs
proudly displayed the smallest
lap dog ever seen.
The little pet is named Baby"
its tiny head and body was deco
rated by a poodle haircut given
it by Albert, the worlds most
famous hair dresser.
Weighing about one pound,
"Baby" has ten pounds of squeal.
Following Mrs. Oelrichs ultima
tum that she would leave if
Baby was not allowed TO re-
main, the dignitaries of the
establishment gave in, whereupon
Prince Trobetskoy insisted that
he be allowed to bring his dog
also, and Elinor Glyn sent
hurry call for hers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
GRANTS
GIRL 'SPLEA FOR
FATHER 'SDEATH
w. E. Donovan Executed in In
diana for Brutal Staying
of Wife
susss - s..ss s5.s Isss.s,.s
BY international News Service

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. June L.
The plea of Mabel Donovan. seven.
teen years old. that her father be
executed for the murder Of her
mother. was answered at the In.
diana State prison here early today,
when William E. Donovan died In
the electric chair.
Donovan's death was the climax
to one of the most unusual criminal
cases in the history of Indiana.
Donovan died at eight minutes
past midnight with a prayer on his
lips for forgiveness for the daughter
who has destroyed his single chance
to escape the chair.
Just before he went to the chair,
he had received a letter from his
daughter. addressed to Dear Old
Dad" and urging him to seek solace
in prayer.
Donovan protested his innocence
TO the last, contendinH that his wife,
Laura. was killed by the accidental
discharge of a pistol. He declared
his wife had attempted to use the
gun against him and that II was
discharged when he attempted to
wrest II from her.
Mabel Donovan, the daughter, was
an eyewitness to the death of her
mother. She is now living at Har-
rodsburg. Ky.
The girl wrote to Gov. Warren Nc
Cray of Indiana. asking him to make
sure that the father paid the su-
preme penalty.
MY mother was surely the best
woman that ever lived" she wrote.
she was shot down with my little
baby sister in her arms without any
cause whatever. My father was al.
ways an overbearing man and had
lots OF trouble.
"Tf he could ever get out he would
not be too good to kill us children" "
Just before his execution, Donovan
said he had no bitterness in his
heart toward his daughter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
HITS.
MARRIAGE BAN
IN D|v0RCELAW
Counsel to Attack Constitution
aIity Of California
Statute.
BY international News service.

LOS ANGELES. June Am at.
tack on the constitutionality of the
law under which Rudolph Valentino.
film star. was arrested for bigamy.
will be made by his attorneys today
when he Is given his preliminary
hearing before Justice Handy.
Valentines attorneys will contend
the law is unconstitutional because
It gives the State power to prosecute
for an alleged offense committed
outside the States jurisdiction.
The charge against Valentino was
brought on the ground that he
married Winifred Hudnut, known
as Natacha Rambova in dancing
circles, in Mexico before his decree
of divorce from his first wife. Jean
Acker, became final.
A photograph of Valentino while
he was being married to Miss Hud-
nut will be introduced to prove his
marriage.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
WI DEMANDS CHINESE
PRESIDENT BE oUSTED

PEKING, June 1.-"President
Hsu Shih Chang must CO."
This was the edict expressed to.
day by WI Pei-Fu. now dictator Of
China in an interview at Pao Ting
fu. expressing approval of the te!e-
graphic call which has gone forth
summoning the 500 members of the
old Chinese parliament to meet in
Tien Tsin preparatory to a formal
reconvocation in PekinS.
II. am absolutely in favor of this
action in calling together the parlia.
ment," said WI, because II makes
this position of President Hsu Shin
Chang untenable. Under Hsu the
country has gone from bad to worse.
He is responsible for the recent civil
war and for others. 1t is desired
on all sides that he resign as his
position is illegal. He must CO."
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
LLOYD GEORGE IS HOST
TO Mr.. AND MRS. HEARST

LONDON, June Premier Lloyd
George today entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst at
luncheon at his official residence in
Downing street.
Following luncheon Mr.. Hearst
called on Michael Collins, premier Of
the tentative Irish Free State, and
Arthur Griffith, president of Dali
Eireann, the Sim Fein parliament.
1t Is understood the Irish leaders
urged Mr.. Hearst to visit Ireland and
that the publisher assured them he
would.
Griffith and Collins are in London
for conferences with British officials
relative to the Ulster border warfare.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
U. s. DEBT FUNDING BOARD
TO MEET ON FRENCH NOTE

The American debt funding com.
mission met today at the Treasury
Department to draft a reply 10 the
note OF the French government of.
ferink to send a commission to this
country to discuss the payment OF
the 50, 900, 900. 900 French debt to the
United States.
The French government probably
will be informed that the American
commission 10 ready to undertake
negotiations at any time.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
So, 900 JUDGMENT
SET ASIDE BY COURT

NEW YORK, June Judge Coha.
Ian, in the supreme court, today
vacated and set aside a judgment by
default rendered against the Do
minion Oil Company, a subsidiary Of
the Middle States Oil Company, for
$500. 900. ,
He held the company was not in
default and that no such judgment
could be justified.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
80 SAILORS IN DANGER
ON STRANDED STEAMSHIP

SYDNEY, New South Wales, June
Eighty seamen trapped Cn the
stranded British steamship Wiltshire
on Great Barrier Reef were believed
to be doomed this afternoon.
Rough water prevented rescue at
tempts and several were drowned
when lifeboats were sunk.
The ship was being pounded to
pieces today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
LOST LINERS LIFEBohT
SAVES CREW OF WRECK

DEAL, England, June 1.-THE
finding of an overturned lifeboat
from the lost Peninsulsr and Oriental
liner Egypt saved the crew Of the
wrecked Portuguese steamship Dia-
mantino, 1t was learned today, when
the seaman were picked up.
They reported they had abandoned
hope when the overturned lifeboat
was sighted.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
SUSPENDS 8 MEMBERS

NEW YORK, June 1.-Announce-
ment was made from the rostrum
OF the New York Cotton Exchange
today that A. II. Lamborn, J. M.
Marks and John r. Clark should be
suspended for a period Of six months
for conduct detrimental to best In
terest Of the exchange"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
POLICE GIVE ULSTER To
VERSION Of SEEK HELP
CAR FIGHT OF BRITISH
Sir James Craig Reported to
Have Asked Troops to
QueH Trouble.

LONDON, June IA truce has
been arranged between the Irish
Republicans and Orangemen In
the Strabane-Li Lifford sector Of the
Donegal-Tyrone county line, in
Ulster, said a Central News dis
patch from Belfast this afternoon.
That rome has been the scene Of
violent fighting. A.,
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
TWO BANDITS DISGUISED
AS FARM HANDS ROB BANK

LA PEER. Mich. June 1.-Two
armed men dressed as farmhands
held up the bank at Metamorn, nine
miles south Of here today, forced the
cashier and his assistant In the
vault. and escaped In an automobile
with $500.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
10 KNOWN DEAD IN
ESSEN MINE EXPLOSION

BERLIN, June 1.-Eighteen per-
sons are known to be deal in a coal
mine explosion near Essen today.
Eight miners were buried alive.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

You win enjoy your vacation all
the more n you get The Washington
Times regularly nj your mountain
or sesshore resort. Order II today
ss cents = month or s..5e for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
by DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International News Service.


LONDON, June IA, report
that Sir James Craig, premier of
Ulster, had asked the British gov
ernment to take aggressive mill
tary action on the Ulster frontier
was followed this afternoon by
word from Belfast that soldiers
were replacing the police at some
points on the border of, Tyrone
county, where violent fighting has
been raging between Republicans
and Orangemen.
Troops Entrenching.
The soldiers were reported to be
throwing up entertainments to de-
fend their positions.
Sir James Craig. accompanied by
the marquis of Londonderry. min
lister OF education in the Ulster gov
ernment, arrived from Belfast this
morning and Immediately went into
conference with Premier Lloyd
George and Colonial Secretary Win
ston Churchill.
Upon leaving the conference. Sir
James made the following state
ment to International News Serv-
ice:
Explains Position.
"The discussions are over until
tomorrow. am asking only that
Ulster not be molested. The Brit
ish government Is sympathetic to-
ward our request. We do not care
what happens to South Ireland
Qrish Free State). SO long as they
leave us alone"
So serious has the situa ton be.
come in the Western part of u
ster privinces that unionists are
urging a regular military often
sive by British troops against the
republicans.
There are extensive concentrations
of English troops in Ulster support.
ed with artillery, tanks, armored
cars and airplares. Also, there are
many British warships in Ulster
waters. Heretofore these English
troops have been held in reserve. Sir
James Craig now insists that they be
utilized for q systematic military
campaign against the Republicans,
particularly in the west, where the
Republicans have occupied q number
Of Ulster border towns.
Death List at Twelve.
BELFAST, June Belfast has
just passed through the worst
twenty four hours of terrorism in
its turbulent history.
The death list was brought to
twelve just before noon. More than
a score have been wounded. Firing
was Incessant. Many street cars
were bombed.
Soldiers used machine guns and
the bayonet in an effort to suppress
the fighting.
Some streets were swept by bul.
lets while snipers on roof tops kept
up a continuous fusillade against
every moving object.
Another large area of the city was
destroyed by fire. Two whole blocks
of houses were burned by incendi-
aries in one district. An aged man
and his wife were shot to death
while standing hand in hand watch
ing their home burn.
schoolboy Killed.
The twelfth violent death 90
CURED when an eleven-year-old boy
was shot to death while on his way to
school after the luncheon recess. II
10 believed that he was killed by a
stray bullet.
Two persons were killed and many
wounded in fighting which ragged for
many hours In the Falls road section.
The battle began at daybreak.
Nationalists attacked the Brown
square police barracks with machine
guns and n desperate fight ensuod.
The attackers were finally driven off.
The entire population In becominE
panic stricken.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Cattle King Falls Dead.

DENVER, June 1. - Louis q.
Phelps, one Of the Vests best.known
cattiemen, fell dead In the court
house at Cody, wyo., yesterday, Il is
announced in the Denver Post.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Vacation days win be happy n
you get The Daily and Sunday
Times regularly. Let WssI,ingfon's
most popular paper follow you "a
the mountains or sesshorc; eS cents
q month or $3.50 Tor TIRES mentba.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
NURSE TELLS0F HER S5O0,0O0 LOVE
Four Policemen Made
Him Look Like This
Bliss Electrical Student
Is BLackjacked After
Street Car Runnpus.

The Police
Court
tomorrow
will decide
who was to
blame fer
the beating
that four
policemen
gave young
Moore. The
policemen
say they had
to wallop
him to
subdue him.
Moore says
the police ,
men used
needless
brutality.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
READY BUYERS OF
REAL ESTATE

That the big family OF Washington
Times readers are responsive to the
home appeal 10 daily evidenced in the
Want Ad columns n few pages over.
Here some OF whshington's choicest
real estate offerings are llsted--and
simply because the response of WASH
thus assured.
Under the headings Houses for sale"
are offered some particularly attrac-
tive propositions. Follow these closely
n you would find your opportunity.
Or write q Want Al OF your own and
let II do the looking for you. when
II 10 ready leave It with, or
TELEPHONE TT TO THE
WASHINGTON TINES,
MAIN $500.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

:. nconstltutlonal.
This news ought to interest
i,e President and every Amer
an. Senator Bertrandas went
10 5000 feet and fired five
: pmbs at a little imitation war
nip only twenty-five feet long
md twenty-five feet wide. Of
i he five bombs three struck the
...srget and exploded.
4 All FIVE would have hit a
ull-sized battleship and one
lingle bomb dropping into the
tater within a few feet of the
alp would destroy any battle
4 nip afioat.
What's the use of putting
1 aO, 900, 900 into a single bat
ieship when a $4,000 flying
= iachine might destroy half a
q oxen such ships?
And what insanity it is, with
rsar all over the world, not to
ievelop to the utmost the two
,ew fighting weapons, aero
i,lanes, and submarines?
Germany will get a big loan,
nd then says she will meet her
eparation debt. II is a little
lard TO understand. lending
money that you may get your
Iebt paid. But it may work
,ut, like using small fish for
,ait to catch q big fish. The
.trange thing is the fear in
e rmanv tAht greater prosperity
nay cause q rise In the value Of
German mcpey, H the mark
CONTINUED oA Pas. >. Column So
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

| Old crsters that have long
been asleep on the island of
Hawaii have suddenly come to
life. Streams of lava are pour
ing down. What happens in
Hawaii far off in the Pacific
happens in Italy and other
places. He'll seems to be break
ing loose inside of the earth as
well as on the surface.
. Blessed peace seems a long
way from this planet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
picture industry and increased the au.

picture industry and increased the au.
tomcbsle tax. Z =
Sees Corporation Control
The low death rate was the result
OF tae work Of commissioners ~
neaifh which he appointed when Cav
ernor, the speaker asserted. The
nlgnway Department had been de-
moralised BY politics and road build.
ing neglected. The Barge Canal
was completed In his own administra-
ton, the former Governor said. ard
ne also signed ths initial appronria-
ZION for the vehicuiar tunnel betweeY,
New York and New Jersey. The Port
Authority also was started under aim.
Mr.. Smith declared. Governor Miller
aid nothing to make farm life more
profitable and attractive and had neo.
iected state institutions by entirely too
small appropriations for their proper
maintenance.
The Governors claim to social vel.
fare work was 50 joke" accordinp "a
Mr.. smith. The Governors record In
every line indicated renewal Of cor.
poraticn control of the great resource.
Of the state, including water mower.
the speaker contended, The handling
OF the coal situation by the GoyernoY
remains to be seem" and the peonle
Will be the best judges of this during
the coming winter, Mr.. Smith sa;d
The Governor might better have re-
peaied the labor. statutes than to have
defeated them by lack of appropr;a-
tions for their enforcement. The can
dldate declared
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Gabrilowitsch and
Graveure Recitals
OF Notable Merit
Pianist i'm Good Form PLAYS
With Fluency ala Express
sion; Barytone Sings With
Warmth and Eexibilisy

Ossip Gabriiowitsch ard Louis Grav-
cure seem to be lovers of coincidence.
Last January the pianist was PLAYING
at Aeolian Hall, while the barytone
sang in Town Hall, and so it was again
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Gabrilo
witsch was in good form in per-
forniance Of his usual standard, with
fiuency as the outstanding character
istic Of his opening eighteenth century
numbers: Taussig's version Of Bach's
u minor organ Toccata and Fugue,
Mozart variations and a Scarlatti
Allegro - this last bringing in a be-
wildering display of crossing hands
while, at the same time, Mr. Gabrilo-
witsch showed what often seems for
gotten, that there are variations Of
volume between piano and fortissimo.
The Beethoven sonata, Op. q, No. 2
(the one known as the moonlight
sonata), was expressively played; the
adagio quietly, with somewhat hesi-
tant rhythm, while the finals was
tempestuous, but not noisy. The Cho-
pin numbers received a conservative,
satisfactory performance.
Meanwhile the Town Hall audience
was having a thoroughly enjoyable
two hours with Mr.. Graveure, who
what to sing and how to sing it. with
q weil-chosen program Of German
and modern American songs, ending
with Moussorgsky.
With voice of warmth and f1exibil-
ity and an unfailing command of
phrasing and expression, he was able
to enter into the spirit Of each num-
Der, grave or gay, solemn or whissical;
songs ss different as Brahms 20 lie
bliche Wangen," from Duparc's "La
Vague ct la Cloche," or as Franck's
"Nocturne" from the thoroughly Rus
sian "Parasha's Dance" of Moussorg-
sky were interpreted with equal merit.
In regard to diction, Mr.. Graveure was
equally at home and ineligible in
German, French or English. .Coenraad
V. Boe was the accompanist.
Two Spanish singers occupied the
Town Hall in the evening. Francisco
Catalina, soprano, and Eumenio Blanco
Vicente, tenor, with program that
was, except for two Italian operatic
arias, entirely Spanish, with some
fairly familiar numbers, such as
Alvarez's LA Partida" and Guetary's
"Mi Nina" Both had obvious vocal
limitations: Sonora Catalina could
reach q considerable height, but her
voice became tremulous or metallic if
pushed far, while Senor Vicente, with
a certain sprightliness in patter-songs.
had rather throaty, while penetrat-
ing voice. Carmencita Fernandez, with,
of course, continuous castanets, pro-
vided Spanish characteristic Dances"
while some gallery members, 1t seemed,
also wished to entertain, and rival
Saint-Saens with new "Carnaval des
An y,topyO ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Library Sets

The slim shield of real leather pictured
above holds keen pair of library. shears
and an equally useful paper cutter This
set, complete, is priced at s3.25
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
HEAVY Seas Delay Steamers

sociated Press) A wireless message
saying she had encountered heavy seas
and was damaged was received to-day
from the American Shipping Board
steamer Meanticut, which sailed from
Mobile October 2 and Norfolk October
IL for this port, and is several days
overdue.
The steamer West Totant, from Gal
weston October 8, with 1900 bales Of
cotton, also Is overdue.