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About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1925)
Page 4 THE BOAR I) MAN MIRROR FEBRUARY 6, 1925 SUCH IS LIFE Van Zelm Buddy mates 2 buddy , ho-w many t.mes HAVE I TOLD You NOT To Come im Tub mouse nTH r w,. . ? i I A I Ht H.!Urii .11 mii-i in r I dooc . muwei2;n ! i rs . s ,, - , Srir cW rrm ri V'01' t-O ? A (-tovj T0 Do"TBuDDY JUST PaiD YtTM CAUSe 1 , ' ? ' ? f I -WATh ) WELL That's -, MB. GIMPLE 7 ME A COMPLjMEMr nuwcB TjOm't '.- ' Jm V., .... N,fC k W "SAID HE " DARE SCOLD lfL CEflAL GREEKS APPEAL TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS Nation Aroused Over Expulsion of Patriarchate From Constantinople. Boardman Utellem Edited by the Students of the Boardman High School FOURTH YEAR, 1934-1925 . FEBRUARY 6, 1925 Magician In Arlington Next Thursday FE Wonderful Showing of Magic dim! As Second Lyceum Number Brini; the Whole Family Am ii worth while euxertninnienl one the whole family Will enjoy there has not bee iniimi iicr in Arlington, for Nnuie tiiuc like. James ECatcr, second number of the Lyceum on Thursday, February 12. tie ims record of do lug os much work on the stage us n company of three r four people, he i iih perfected n magic nil bis own, and iicwiiiH trb'ks nii-r before seen i'i lUbllc and UfOd by none bill himself. HIh programs bare a wide variety and wHh program always new. always I bere In something Of interest to every one. lie has appeared for yearn In Lyceum, Chatanqua and raudeville different.. There is no lagging, no sameness, but n sparkling, eleiin fbiw Of wit anil biiniiir iih article after n tide dltappMrti eiitnes Again or ran Ihiies altogether, The admission pricei will be 7." for iiiiuitH, BO for high school students. 88 for children. AGENCIES HANDICAP FARMERS Need For More Aggressive At titude to Aid Agriculture Ci.ed By Commission. I bit! Li the first time so far this winter you have bad the opportunity, to ice a real humorous, entertainment show, bring i be whole family and en joy tiie evening. POSTAL PAY GILL IS PASSED GY SENATE WuKhh'Ktnti. I). C- The senate pa d the postal pay. and rale increase bill although bouse lenders bail s.t.i notice tbey would ubU for lis return to that body on (lie ground thai It was revenue-raising legislation and a Huch could be Initiated only in the bouse utiiler the constitution. The n turn of the bill to the senate. If ef-' fected by the houaa, will make it necessary In order to enact ii for tluv bouse to initiate tb" legislation, pass It and send It to the senate for n passage. The measiiro has yet to be con , sldercd by the bOOM poslotTi.v ''oui mlttue and some time Is cxpeeted to elapse belure it tnaki s a ruporl ti the bouse Jtcpresenlath e Longwortb, ohm. and Garrett, Tennessee, tin republicat. and dimocratic laadara, raapacttvelf both declareil againsl aeeeptance nt the bill from tlie senate As passed, the bill provides tor tlx1 same Increase Jn tbe postal employe saluries, effective iih of July 1. 11124, an were carried in the pay lull ai'i'iov ed at the bust laoatoti bttl ratOed bv l'reNident Coolldgi'. It would mean an average Increase of f.'lOO atiniiallv in the salaries Hevlsed rate schedules affecting praetleally every class of mail i . are provided to meet tbe salary raises, although the recommendations ot tin postofflce department for Increases in these rales were greatly in odtftt d particularly in tin second i lass BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Bra4d prices were Increased one Ctnt .Monday in Sonttle. QcOrg W. Cable, author, died at Ml Winter home In Petersburg, Fla. The 1'hliips bill, cutting nearly in hull' the lees lor grazing privileges on national forest land In the west, was adopted by tho senate. Senator Wesley L. Jones of Wash inglon introduced a bill, directing the I postofflce department to design and i ue a 2 cent postage stamp in com mamoratiOS of the lOOtb anniversary 1 1) I'. rt Vancouver. Mn BUan Hamlin, widow of Hanni bal Hdmlin,, who was vice-president with Lincoln, United states lanatot and ambaiiador to Spain, died at her borne In Baoiol, Me. Mrs. Hamlia was 8)-yeais of age. Attorney-General Stone, assuining lull personal responsibility for the in st It m ton of new court action against Si net OF Wheeler, democrat, Montana gaWe notice to senators who are op poilng Ins nomination to the supreme n un in that connection, that the pro iii . : would i onlinue. Washington, D. C. Sharp criticism of the administration of certain federal laws and agencies affecting the farm ers was contained in the third report of the president's agricultural 'commis sion. It dealt with the conduct of the department of agriculture, interstate commerce commission, federal reserve board, tariff commission and internal revenue bureau. Charging that administration of some departments is seriously handi capped by the interdepartmental jeab ousies, the commission said it found two "unfortunate results.'1 These were that the "dog-in-the-manger" attitude of one department may retard develop ment of another, ana that rivalry may prompt proposals for departmental ex pansion. The report declared that the country lacked a unified credit system, a con dition harmful to agriculture; that the interstate commerce commission has "failed or been unable to recognize its rosponbiollty as advocate of the ship per and has developed into a court," and that the tariff commission can materially assist agriculture by "func tioning actively along tbe lines of its constituted powers and responsibili ties." Complete separation of the regu latory and service functions of gov ernment departments was recommend ed and It was urged that uniform stale plant and animal quarantine regulations be devised, and that co operative marketing organizations be given fuil benefit of tax exemption. Athens. With neither money nor manpower, but with the populace worked up to a fever heat over what Is considered an. indignity on the nation's church, Greece talked loud ly of going to war again with her old enemy, Turkey. The government went so far as to sever diplomatic relations with An gora, recalling the charge d'affaires, and then decided to compromise on a nation-wide protest and an appeal to the League of Nations. Turkey expelled the ancient Oecu menical patriarchate of the Greek Catholic church, which had been lo cated in Constantinople since 1600. After Turkey had soundly whipped Greece in the war started by King Conatantine, a treaty drawn up at "Lausanne stipulated that the patri an hates of the orthodox church, es tablished for centuries in Constanti nople, should not be disturbed. The Greek government contends that Turkey has broken the treaty and that other bishops of the church are destined for expulsion. The Oecumenical patriarch, as the name implies, was head of the Greek Catholic xhuroh throughout the world, and his being driven out by the Turks is considered an affront by every pious Greek. ' Boardman Trims Condon Boardman met the Condon high school quintette on her own floor and walked away with Condon's coveted scalp by making a spectacular dasli in the second half ef the game, re versing a slight lead held by Condon, when the whistle blew for tbe close of the first half. Tbe final score was 10 to 7 in favor of Boardman. FORBES, THOMPSON GUILTY Ex-Director of Veterans' Bureau and Contractor Convicted Chicago. 111. Tbe federal Jury which reviewed the administration if ib United States veteran' bureau in eharie, u forbet oonvlcted Verb and John W Thompsion, w. althv Si Louis contractor of conspiracy to de fraud (he government in the of veterans' hospital contracts 1'endlng hearing on tuc di ii km ok lions for a new trial Federal Jiulg Carpenter reervid sentence i maximum penalty for the ptfajtM i? two years' Imprisonment or III fine or both. Colonel Forbes was nlreclor of tin veterans bureau under tho admlall traliuo of tbe late 'resident llaid.i It was in the capltol city .that he If alleged to have accepted bribes from Thompson, a millionaire St. Louis con t meter, In exchange for veterans bos p.tal contracts. Ex-Governcr Davis Pleads Not Guilty Topeka, Kan Former governor .I. nathan M Davis pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy in cor.nei tion with efforts to obtain a parole tot Walt, i Qrvndy, Hutchinson (Kat. ) banktr, end gave $1000 bond Arctic Ice Interferes With Far-North Radio Ottawa, (int. establishment of the faiHu -1 north radio station In the world, en llcrschell Island In the Arc tic OCean at the month Of the Macken zie rlref, has hesdb abandoned for this year, the national defense department of Canada announces, because- of fail ure of the motorshlp Lady Klndersley to get through Ice hi tbe Arctic ocean with equipment. Ice in the Arctic ocean this suiuinci not only einuht tbe Lady Ktndersley. but legted the trading schooner Arctic of San Francisco and crippled ami turned back tbe cutter Bear of the l nlted States coast guard. This vea el was to have taken off a group of U pattoai left on Wrangell Island, north of Siberia, In 1023. Newton Painless Dentists DR. H. A. NKWTON, MGB. ( or. .Alain and Webb Sts. rcndleton ANNOUNCING The association of Dr. W. M. Kelly of Spokane. Washington with Dr. F. V. Prime Hermiaton, Oregon Dentistry. Dental Kay and Diagnosis Kvenlngs and Sundays by appointment S. E. NOTSON VITOKNKY AT LAW once in Court Boom iii rtM i: - - - OREGON a. n. switzer ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS VI I. Three KiUed When Train H;ts Auto Pressor. Wash Three prominent young persons of I bit I umtuuulty were kllbd Instantly lud another criticall injured when Northern Pacific east I o'.iml train No. 42 hit their automobile on a crossing a quarter mile front depot at 1 o'clock Sunday mornins the dead, are: Marie Miles. IS' Dorothy Wilson, 17. snd George tfl er.Miu. Is Critically Injured, Qeorgi Wilson, IS. HEPPNER, OKKt.ON ANOTHER MAN KILLED IN FIGHT AT HERRIN Fossil VVins Game True to tradition Fossil can't be defeated on her own floor. She de feats each visitor with certain scores. It appears that a peculiarly shaped court is largely responsible for the high scores of Fossil. While Boardman put up a hard fight, they were able to score only 8 points to Fossil's- 8J. The Fossil team gave tbe Boardman Hoys a little banquet following the game. The basket ball L.ys report a fine time on their trip being entertained royally at hot! London and Fossil. At Condon they were guests at a party. The member i of the Physics class are learning some of the fundamental facts of electricity. Tbey will con i.'jue this work for about six weeks and wilr study batteries, telegraph, wiring, electrical appliances and ra dio. Tbe general science class is also learning a few simple facts of elect rification. On Friday, February 13 the boys' and girls' teams play basket ball at Arlington. Let's have a good big crowd of Boardman rooters at this game. Herrin, ill. - Another pistol fight stirred Herrin early -Sunday. When the smoke had cleared away it was found that a man representing himself' as an officer seeking to arrest a klans man had been shot to death In the Lymar hotel by Kui'us Whit son, police man, after the alleged officer had wounded Sim Stephens, policeman, and terrorized the hotel employes. The latest affray came while Sheriff Galli gan was seking martial law in Herrin. Quiet prevailed tonight. The killing brought the death toll in the klan-anti klan fight to 14. The coroner's jury exonerated Whit son. "It was merely a case of an officer of the law performing his duty," Major Davis remarked. The major said he had reported the condition to Adjutant-General Black, but had made no recommendations. He said his personal opinion was that martial law was "not necessary at this time." The county health officer authorized deputy sheriff Juck Oorham to close the Boardman Schools indefinitely. This happened at 9 :U0 Wednesday morning after the work of the day was Well under way. While the teach era were somewhat surprised at the suddenness of the message, it was not entirely unlooked for. In-as-much as everything was in full swing for the big Friday night vaud eville by the local high school, it seems a pity to Interrupt this attraction at this particular time. The new date will be set as soon as school is again called. Watch for tbe day, or you'll miss the real treat of the winter. order to limit the fires you should not play With matches or have them where a small child will be able to get them. Not light a stove with kerosene, or burn brush or shrubbery close to barns or bouses. If yon are in a building when fire starts, you should keep cool, and not try to be the first one out of t he building, or scream. Small child ren are often hurt by being pushed by older ones. No person should play or walk care lessly on the street. Some ways to prevent accidents op the streets are : (1) Keep to the right in walking and entering doorways; 12) Do not run in front of a car crossing a street. In crossing a busy street, look both ways. When you get an opportunity, then cross quickly. C8) Do not steal rides on a car or wagon. (4) Do not skate with roller skates on streets. (5) When waiting for a car, stand on the curb, not In the street. (6) Do not put your head or band out of a car win dow. (7) Watch for cars and teams when getting off a car. (8) Do hot try to dodge a vehicle approaching you, for the driver will be able to avoid striking you. ( Do not forget that Die proper place to cross a street Is at a cross walk. You should not handle any kind of wire banging on poles or trees, for there may be an electric current pas sing through it. In order to prevent skin diseases from spreading, you should not borrow or lend towels, do not use common rol ler towels when soiled, boil them., and paper towelk should be used in public places. Even bo rowed beoks are dan gerous. In case you are thrown in deqp wat er by an over-turning boat, allow your self to sink so that your nose is just a 1 ove tbe water, with support of a boat or log. If you are not able to catch bold of anything, lie flat on your back with your arms stretched out. Be careful not to lift arms, head, or feet, for this will cause you to sink. The best way to avoid danger of drowning is to learn to swim, but you should not be reckless and swim too far or go In swimming without someone near by. Remember that sighs are not mere ly for reading, but are intended to pro inote safety by being obt;yed. TAX TEST SUIT IS AWAITED Decision Would Affect States Having Community Property Law. Washington. D. C. The treasury has decided, in the event it wins its test suits on the federal government's taxation rights under the California community property law, tp apply that decision of assessment of taxes in the seven other states having community property laws. The test case will result from the treasury's announced refusal to refund income taxes to California taxpayers to whom it has declined to grant the privileges accorded Under. that state's community laws. Besides California, Arizona. Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Washington have commun lty property laws, and most of them have been operative for many years The school house was thoroughly fumigated to check any possible epe demic Which might visit our school. While two bouses are now quarantined for scarlet fever, it is hoped that no other homes will suffer from the dreaed malady. Tbe third and fourth grades are now writing poetry. Tbe best will be put in the next issue of the "Tjtellum," Electricity's Great Speed Electricity travels with much great er speed than either light or sound. It etivers 288,000 miles In a second, while light travels 18fi,000 miles to the second and sound only 734 miles in the saint time. "Safety First" By Ive Olson, 8th Grade Wherever one goes tbey may see the signs of "Safety First." Safety First teaches three things. (II Thnt lives should not be risked foolishly : i J 'In running machinery, factories and railroads, safety Is of more Im portance than quickness; and (81 These precautions should lie taken first before serious accidents lmve oc curred, or think, then act. (ireat numbers of lives, and mill ions of dollars worth of property are lost each year on account of fires. In Notice For Publication -Department of tbe Interior, TJ. S. I 'tnd Office at Tbe Dalles, Oregon. January 29, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Werner Rietmann. of lone, Oregon, who, on February 21. 1H22. made Homestead Entry No. 021708, for NE4 and SV2, Section 34, Township 3 North, Range 96 East. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Cay M. Anderson, United States Com missioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 14th day of March, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses : T. W. Cieig, George Oorger, Victor Riet mann. and P. M. Roche all of lone, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly. Register. ntututwaunta; -$1,500,000 Voted for Oregon Farmers Salem, Or. The farmers' relief bill, carrying an appropriation of $1,50(V 000. and amended on motion of Sena tor Ritner so as to extend its bene fits to lessees of Indian owne'd land passed the senate Monday afternoon by unanimous vote. The measure had already passed the house. The bill was designed primarily to relieve farmers in several eastdrn Oregon counties whose winter wheat crops have been destroyed by cold weather and who will have to resecd their land. Stone Nomination Again Is Reported Washington. D C While oppcsl tion to confirmation o! Attorney Gen eral Stone to be a supreme court jus tlce has not completely collapsed early favorable action by the senate was predicted as a result of the action of the judiciary committee in report ing the nomination for a second time with its approval. HERB GREEN Watchmaker and Jeweler Diamonds. Watches. Clocks, Silver ware Time Inspector O W. R. R. J6 N. Co.! CM Maiu St. Pendleton. Oregon, Diphtheria Serum Reaches Nome. Nome, Alaska. - One of the greatsst dog team races in tbe history ot Alaska, with, the ssvlng of the lives Of Nome's diphtheria patients as th sweepstakes prize ended here at 5:3( o'clock Tuesday morning when S0O.00 units of froien antitoxin arrived froi; Nenana. I'm Starting Now! Resolve right now at the begining of the New Year to save each week at least some small part of your income. It will prove the most prof i cable resolution you could make. That Sense Of Security Which comes with the realization that you have succeeded in saving something spurs you on to redouble your efforts toward mak ing financial progress. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Gilliam County