davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-12
TEXAS STRIKE MOB
TAKES CORY TOLL

+ .DENIsoN., Tex, July III. W.
Pike, ST., said to be an employe Of the.
Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf rail-,
road, was shot and seriously wounded
and several other men severely beaten
in a clash between alleged strikers or
strike sympathizers and men said to
be imported workmen- here early to-
day. Pike Is in hospital with
bullets wounds in the stomach. and
arm. other men were' treated for
decorations and bruises. The clash
occurred in an isolated section near
the railroad yards and details are
meager. The police blotter throws
no light on the affair.
DALLAS. Tex. July 12.-one man
was seriously shot and a dozen others.
some cf them deputy United States
marshals on guard at the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas shops at Denlson,
were kidnapped taken to the WOODS
and beaten by a mob of 1000 at Deni-
to the Katy general office here. ]. W.
Pike was the man Shot.
- The reports said the mob, composed
Of strikers and sympathizers. attacked
railway guards and employees In an
isolated section near the Missouri, Okla
homa and Gulf railroad Denison shops.
.fRailway guards were kidnapped.
whisked away in automobiles to the
river bottoms where they were beaten,
said H. E. MCGEE, general manager OF
the Katy here.
I'VE have been busy this morning
searching for the men who were car
ried to the woods and assaulted" Mr..
MCGEE said "UnlessN there are troops
in Denison before nightfall. there will
be more ,bloodshed."
Evening star., 1922-07-12
FINISHES
FARM SCHEDULES
Completes Agricultural and
Food Tariff Rates After
Long Study.

With the exception OF single
anne ndmen mt. which was passed over
temporarily, the Senate concluded to-
day consideration of the agricultural
and. food schedule which was taken 4
up two weeks ago. Reviewing action
on the schedule, Senator Walsh, dem
withstanding the fight made to lower
tariffs op food products. the Senate
committee majority had recommend
ed increases in, original rates in
twenty-four instances and decreases
in only six instances.
Chairman McCumber replied that
this was the first time that the
farmers had received adequate tarin
protection and that irrespective of
The increases referred to by Senator
Walsh the rates generally in the
schedule were far below those on
manufa ctured products. Before turn
ing to the food schedule. the Senate
approved duties of 17h per cent.
Farm Bloc Splits.
The republican agricultural : tarin
bloc got another setback yesterday in
the Senate. losing. SO to "a. its fight
to make dutiable imported vegetable
oils used in the manufacture of mon
eciihte products. The Senate then.
without a roll call, approved rates of
cents a pound on cottonseed oil and
soya-bean OIL and 4 cents pound on
cocoanut> oil and peanut oil, where
such oils enter into the manufacture
of edible commodities.
The bloc did not vote as a unit on
the proposition to remove the provls-
ion allowing free entry of vegetable
oils for industrial purposes, but the
detection within its ranks was more
than made up by support from the
democrats, eight of whom voted to
eliminate the provision. They were:
Ashurst. Broussard. Harris, Helm.
Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick, Hans-
dell and Sheppard.
The Senate late in the day disposed
of nearly score OF rates within an
hour They included:
Beans. green or dried cents
pound, House rate l q C; in brine. pre-
&c Peas. green or dried. 1c pound,
House rate sc; split, INC. House
rate 1c. Pecans, unshelled, cents a
pound House rate l cent; shelled,
cents a pound. House rate cents.
Hop extract. $2.40 a pound, House
rate same. committee Withdrawing
its original amendment for rate
of So
Hay Rate - Ton.
Hay. 81 ton. House rate same, the
committee Withdrawing its recon-
mendation to make the rate So; straw.
$50 a ton. House rate 81. Broom
corn. free list, House rate So a ton.
Mushrooms, As per cent ad valorem.
reduction of 10 per cent in the
original committee rate, House rate
33Is per cent on American valu-
alton, Garden seed: Beets. ex-
cept sugar. cents a pound. House
rate l : cent: cabbage, cents
pound, House rate 12 cents; onions.
10 cents pound. House rate 90 cents.
y Garry and curry powder, free list,
House rate cents a pound. Mixed
spices, 25 per cent ad valorem, House
rate 90 per cent on American valu
alton.
The Senate reconsidered its action
in approving rate of So cents per
500. pounds on Irish potatoes. as
against the. House rate of 42 cents.
hut. after Senator. Walsh, democrat.
Massachusetts, had made f4ght on
the rate. it again was approved.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Mosquito Netting
88c Piece
Adams make Mosquito Netting,
IS inches wide, in white. black,
green and blue. Full eight yards
in each piece.
Goldenberg' Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Clearance of Corsets
and Bandeaux =.

dHU D0IHSAV0SA
Lot of Popular Make Corsets'
including P. N, C-B and Amer,
lean Lady makes, of beautiful
qua ity materials;
excellent models; CT 90
broken sizes. VAL Ol.yO
ues worth $2.50....
PINK Bandeaux. of fancy ma
terial and mesh; fasten back
models, with elastic in a.
sert; all sizes. Values LOC
worth CSC and 36c.s..
First Floor.
White Brassieres, fasten back
models, with underarm shields;
trimmed with deep EN- ~
broidery: sizes 3S to 4LC
46. Worth &c..
(2o3Asnhsre's-Third Flosf.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Bates
Ginghanns
29c Yd.

81 Inches Wide
The genuine Bates quality,
known the world over for
its wearing and washing
qualities. Choice is offered
OF a large assortment of
checks and plain colors.
Warranted fast colors.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

women's Bungalow Aprons,
dne quality percales. in Va.
rious neat patterns; with and
without collars.-Fffst Floor.
Percale Aprons, with seal.
loped skirts. trimmed with
cts. Re g u lar d 10y
$500 values .....
GsidsnbsrE'-first Eleer,
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Women's soc Union
Suits. 49c

A clearance sale of Women's
Double Extra Size Union Suits,
summer, weight quality. with
band .top and shell-trimmed
knee. Full cut, comfortable
fitting garments for stout
women.
Women's 39c Vests, Csc
Summer weight Gauze Cotton
Vests. low neck and sleeveless;
pink and white.
Misses soc Union Suits
z 35c
Gauze Knit Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless: tight knee:
also shell knee style: perfect
quality: sizes to II years.
Goldenberg's-First Flor.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
60c Window Shades

Strictly perfect quality
Opaque Cloth Window Shades.
3xs.e-ft. size; mounted on strong
spring rollers, in white, ecru,
medium and dark green. Com
6oldsnbsrv's-fourth Tlsor.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
25c Tissue
Gingharns, l9c

3z-inch Tissue Ginghams, in
neat woven colored stripes;
sheer quality, in pink, lavender,
green, blue and black stripes
on white grounds.
SOC Tissue Ginghanls, SOC
36-inch Tissue GinEhams, styi-
ish woven checks and broken
piaids; very nne grade. in all
wanted .colors. -
GsiAsnbsrr's-Tirst Tlssf.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Organdy Sashes, 45c

Dainty White Organdy Sshes.
for wear with the summer
frocks; made with neat hem-
stitched ends. Full yards
long Goldenberg'-First Floor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25
Honey Philosophy for 1922

Wouldn't it be great thing if ev-
cry one of us was his own Chiro'
practor-not worryin' so much abou
our spines, except to straighten the
corkscrew spine brigade-but gener
ally goin' in for adjustment. Here
we've got this great an gloriou:
world handed over to us an we're
maxim whole lot of rumpus be-
cause we haven't got the furniture
in the right place an the house is
upset. Instead of settin' TO work tC
straighten up, we sit down in the con.
fusion an despair. When the gooc
wife empties the dust pan into the
yard she puts the little particles OIL
dirt where they belong. Every grair
Of sand fits in. It's dirt only wher
its put where it doesn't belong
Let's get down to tryin' a little ad
justment. There's lots of crooks tha
would be geniuses if they we're ir
their proper places.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25

months, returned to the home of A.
Henriksen on Wednesday, declaring
that sunny Cecil is hard to beat.
Dick Logan, lone high school STU
dent, spent the weekend at his home.
He had come down to see how his
fathers crops were progressing.
A number of Cecilites took in the
hard times dance in lone on Satur-
day. All report having the time OF
their lives.
Mrs. Geo. Krebs of The Last Camp
returned home Saturday after spend
ing a few days in Heppner with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Hardesty and E.
B. Gorton of Morgan visited with
Mrs. Henry Streeter on Friday.
Miss Edyth Swick of Rhea Siding
was the weekend guest of Miss
Grace Palmateer of Four Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson and
sons of Heppner were looking up
their Cecil friends Saturday.
Mrs. F. Tolleson and children of
Heppner visited with Mrs. Jack Hynd
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hershal Coy of lone and A. c.
Hynd Of Cecil took in the ball game
at Arlington on Sunday.
Doris Logan spent a few days in
Heppner this week looking up her
friends.
Miss Violet Hynd spent few days
at her home in sunny Cecil this
week.
Homer Nash of The Dalles was
looking up his Cecil friends on Fri.
day.
Jack Hynd made a hurried trip tc
the county seat on Saturday.
Mlss Ruby Corrigall Of Heppnel
was a Cecil caller on Friday,
CRYSTAL Roberts was a busineS:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25

realized by those who loan money for
purposes Of investment
Today there is a serious Specula-
tive element in building within al
most all Of the larger communities of
the country, and this affects the rates
at which money is loaned for build
ing purposes. Conditions must be eS-
tabliShed by which each Of the groups
interested in the building industry
may receive fair treatment and by
which the public will also receive fair
treatment. Nobody is benefited by a
situation which leads to permanent
Stagnation in the building industry,
and least of all those who are pecun-
iarily interested in the building
trades. All groups pecuniarily inter-
ested in these trades must make sac
rifceS and all should be willing to
sacrifice for the public good. A real
partnership of endeavor to better the
building situation will lead to definite
and concrete results. The general
public, which suffers most from the
present situation, is not easily arous.
ed in many of the larger communi-
ties of the country against profteer-
ing landlords. 1t will be aroused
against labor organizations, material
men and contractors, unless these
several interests set their own houses
in order. A constructive program
for better housing renders it nee
essary that all Of these groups ceast
their present improper practices.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25
GRADUATIN' DAY

The graduatin' days have come,
the brightest of the year. Take of
yer hat, an smile out loud, an don't
forget to cheer. Its good to see EN-
graduate, jes' like their mother did
back there when Dad played hockey
like good-fer-nothin' kid. There's
nothin' else fer them to do-they've
got to step down off the stage, tc
make room fer the rest. There's
others comm on the trail-a-pushln
that away; it keeps the old worlt
rollin' round, in circles, as they say
1t alters makes me happy like-tt
watch 'em, as it we're, an see 'em ge
diplomys = never dreamin' whd
they're fer. They'll plunge into th'
sea of life, an grab at every straw
an lots of 'em will be surprised, th'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25

caller in Cecil on Friday.

A. Henriksen spent a few days
in rendleton this week.
Grover Curtiss was Cecil caller
on Friday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25
HIGH RENTS STILL
SERIOUS HANDICAP
All Other Prices Slowly But
Surely Dropping Back to
Normal, Is Housing
Experts Claim
Contends That Combinations
Exist Among Material
Men and in Labor
Union Circles

EDIToR's NOTE: Walter F. Dodd,
an attorney of Chicago, was selected
as general chairman of the Public
Committee of FINE on Housing when
that organization was formed Nopem-
Der 80, 1921. The committee began
an extensive Investigation into the
housing problem not only in Chicago
but throughout the United States. Ii
WdS from this Investigation that Mr.
Dodd drew the conclusions he pre-
seHtS herewith.
During the war little building wa:
done. With the termination Of the
war it was apparent that there was
great shortage of places in which
people could live. This shortage ha
led to continued high level o
rentals, and to an overcrowding o
people, to the detriment of life AM
health.
Movements in New York, Massa
chusetts, Illinois and other states TO
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25
~ Poem b.
NS&aI1nc1e NS&a.1I John

worst you ever saw! God bless these
noble boys an gals say it from
my heart-they're startin' out with
smiles an tears, each one to do his
part. There amt no better cargo to
load on the Ship of State, than a
band of these here children-on the
day they graduate. The Sea of Life
is deep and wide-it's miles an
miles to land; it amt the same as
"Jurdans Banks" where us old fell
lcrs stand. They've got to pierce the
clouds of Fate, an breast the murky
wave. Lord, stick around an watch
EN- close, an see that they behave.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25

When he pitched 4 no-hit, no.run
game without man reaching first,
this pet Of the White Sox didn't
realize he would get writer's cramp
from autographing baseballs for
pretty girl baseball fans, but that is
lust what happened. The girls kept
Charlie buster than his player oppo-
nDnta
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25
Community Service

the regulation of the rental of DWELL
ing premises have to some extent
met temporary emergency situation,
and restricted pro6teering upon the
part of landlords who have enjoyed
temporary monopoly.
Rental legislation has, however,
been a mere makeshift. The only
permanent solution for the housing
situation is the construction of more
houses. A permanent high cost of
dwelling construction and a perma-
nent domination of the situation by
dishonest labor men and dishonest
material men must be met in order
that a new period Of dwelling con-
sruction may begin.
The cost of living is gradually ad-
justing itself with respect to other
items of expense, but the reduction
as to other items is still in many
communities more than Offset by the
high rates Of rental. In the city of
Chicago and in many other larger
urban communities it now appears
that rents are likely to 60 higher,
rather than be reduced in the near
future.
THE BIG HANDICAP
The building situation in all of the
larger communities Of the country j:
now handicapped by combinations oI
material men which maintain the
price of building material; by leader
ship in the unions Of the building
trades of corrupt and incompeten
leaders; and by restrictive agree
ments among material men, labor or
ganizations and contractors, whicl
increase the price Of building con
struction. The Lockwood Commits
sion in New York and the Dale,
Commission in Illinois have don,
something to expose conditions ii
the building industry in the cities o
New York and Chicago. However
recent developments appear to indi
cate that it is impossible to convic
corrupt labor leaders in the city o
Chicago.
The Lands award issued in Sep
tember, 1921, stands not merely TO
lower wage scale in the city Of Chi
cago, but is more important as rep
resenting an effort to get away fron
restrictive practices which are sup
ported not merely by labor organ
cations but by material men and con
tractors as we'll. The Lands awar
has, however, as yet not led to ma
terial Improvement in the city 0
Chicago, tecause neither labor oI
ganizations nor material organizs
tions have supported it with honesty
A REAL PARTNERSHIP.
The time has come for the recogni
ton that something drastic must b
done in order that persons Of model
ate means may be enabled to bull
homes for themselves. In order
accomplish this result it must be rec
ognized that all elements in the CON
munity have partnership intere:
in the construction of proper dwell
ings for the housing Of their peopl,
This partnership is one which mu:
be realized in a definite and concret
way by material men, labor organizs
tions and contractors. 1t must b
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25
CECIL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beeson Of Can
by who have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen of Straw
berry ranch, returned home Wednes-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Hen
riksen and Miss Annie Hynd of But
terby Flats.
George White Of The Willows was
a caller at Cecil on Saturday.
Chas. Blacker, who has been Wis
iting in Idaho for the past few
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25
HEMSTITCHING.

have installed a hemstitching
machine at my apartment in the Gil
man building and will give all orders
for work in that line my best atten-
ton. Your patronage is solicited.
a6-tf. MRS. c. c. PATTERSON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-One 1918 model used
Dodge car; also Oakland used car.
See Cohn Auto Co., Heppner. tt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-05
MAIL SLOT OR RECEPTACLE
REQUIRED AT DWELLINGS

Postmaster McCullen has received
notice that owners of dwelling houses
must provide mail slots or receptacles
IL they wish to continue to have mail
delivered by carrier. The order fol-
lows:
"On account of the delays caused to
carriers at dwelling houses where no
door-slot or mail receptacle Is pro-
vided, and the fact that a large major
ity of dwellings are thus equipped al
ready, 1t seems timely, within a rea-
sonable period, to require all who are
to receive mail by street carriers at
their dwellings to provide such ac-
comodations, the expense of the same
being small. Postmasters are there
fore thus instructed. The length Of
notice should not exceed four months,
although there may be exceptional
cases where ~postmasters should use
reasonable discretion or ask for in
structions.
ut is not the Departments desire,
of course, that any shall be deprived
of delivery by this requirement, but
rather it is earnestly hoped that all
will see the reasonableness Of 1t and
its advantage to themselves as we'll as
to the carriers. But If 1t finally be-
comes necessary mail delivery will be
discontinued where no door-slots
Cperferably) or mail receptacles, are
provided"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-05
CARTHAGE WINS
OVER HAROLD
Cfose To Thousand Fans See Game At
Miller Sunday

Carthage claims the championship
base ball team of the state as a result
OF their win over the fast Harold
base ball team here Sunday by a score
OF 10 to 6.
The Harold team lost the game in
the first two innings when they allow
d the visitors seven runs. I. Peterson
who was in the box for Harold did
not seem to have the confidence nor
the stuff" on the ball that he display
ed in previous games here. Clark,
Miller's pitching artist, relieved him in
the third and held the Carthage play
ers to four hits and three runs for the
next six innings.
The main difference between, the
two teams is that the Carthage team
Is composed of several salaried pro-
fessional players, while the Harold
aggregation are all local boys working
and living in the vicinity of that town,
not n of them receiving any pay for
playing this season.
The Carthage teams claim for the
championship OF the state is based on
their defeat of the Mitchell Kernels
recently and Sundays game. Salem
and C~enterviIle, who won champion
ships in their local leagues, have re-
fused to play them.
EA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-05
THIEVES
GET in WORK
Ford Coupe Belonging TO Miss Hal
bower Stolen From Garage

A practically new Ford coupe be-
longing to Miss Elizabeth Halloween,
was stolen some time Monday night
or early Tuesday morning.
The car had been left in the private
garage at the Halloween home on East
Third street. The robbers obtained
entrance by breaking through the
locked door. The car itself. was lock-
ed, and the key hung in the garage.
The thief, however, must have had his
own key, as the other n was not
taken.
So far no clue has been found that
might trace to the recovery OF the
ar. A description of the a has been
sent over the state, and a reward of
$50 offered for the recovery cf the
car. A reward of 800 has been offer
ed for the arrest and conviction of the
thief.
This is the third car that has been
stolen here since July 3rd, when the
S~tudebaker touring a belonging to
Fred Van Etten, was taken. A few
nights later a car belonging to bud"
Halbig was also taken. In each of
these instances, the cars were recoy-
cred within a few hours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-05
Minnesota Forest Fires
Still Advancing

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. ga 35-mile-
ing was driving the fires in the Kelsey,
Sax, Meadowland and Fernay districts
according to reports received at the
office of the state forester, and ere
fighters reported that there was little
prospect Of preventing the fires from
running together. Sparks from the
fires were dropping a quarter of a
mile away.
Seventeen fires are burning in these
three districts and some of them have
swept out OF the bog country ana are
running into the highlands, threaten
ing to creep into valuable timber
stands, according to reports to the
state forester's office here.
Forestry officials are apprehensiye
that the fire will reach the heavily
wooded sections today under the i'm
petus of the high northeast wind.
Rangers, in reports to headquarters
this morning, declared there is no
telling what will happen il the wind
gets right today. There are too many
new fires."
The largest fire is burning on a r.
mile front and Is almost solid from
Sax to Ellsmere, according to reports
which say that new fires are SPRING
ing up almost continuously, started
by flying sparks.
Rangers report there is little proba-
bility of any loss of life as virtually
all persons living IN the threatened
district have been removed to places
of safety.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-05
State Teachers Meet AT
Pierre November 27-29

Pierre, Sept. 2S.-The fortieth an
nual session of the South Dakota Edu-
cation association will be held here on
November 81, % and 80, 1922, accord
ing to an announcement given out by
June Emery, president of the organ
ization. Plans o under way for the
convention include on the program a
reception at the state capitol. Among
the names of those engaged to speak
before the assembly is that of Ernest
Burnham of Michigan, who Is an ex-
pert in rural education work. Other
nationally konwn educators and speak
ers will address the assembly. AS a
drawing card on the entertainment
program, the committee has engaged
Lambert Murphy Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company to appear during the
second day, November %.