Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, September 29, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, September 30, 191 9
TEACH LOYALTY '
TO FOREIGNERS
FORD ENGLISH SCHOOLS INCUL
CATE PRINCIPLES OF PURE j
AMERICANISM IN STUDENTS. 1
i 3
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I.
i
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Mm Heppner Farmers' fli
pit E,cvatorCo- im
8851
Preserve Your
Earnings
f Mtnrlunily wails ! for (lie man
" !m. preserves liis earnings. Time
find aru'ti men miss I lie chance to
'"'ike themselves comfortable fov
!''' because Hicv neglected
pa pare for (heir opportunity.
! Ins hank offers you the service
o its entire organization to lieli
on decide mi the ri1it plan for
on to use.
It i g od husiness sense on vour
part to take adventage of this of
fer. l our per cent paid on Savings
and Time Deposits.
Farmers' & Stockgrowers'
National Bank
to Efltr-i
WELCH AND
NSNGE
Best Auto and Tractor
Work that Skill
can give
si:i:vici: ki:ni)kki:i)viikn you
it MOST
Krjv.r H.'j .iitmcnt MvKol rrts-Co!:n Auta
TRIAL DRAWING TO A CLOSE I
Attorneys Begin Final Arguments
After Ford Counsel Presents Dra
matic Testimony On Educa
tional Work.
Mt. Clemens, Mich. Henry Ford's
counsel kept until the final day on
which testimony was presented, the
strongest arguments in their posses
sion. Not until the trial was within
a few hours ot its cloBe did they bring
to the witness stand Clinton C. Do
Witt, superintendent ol the Ford Eng-1
lish school.
"Mr. Ford," said the witness, "was ;
of the opinion that you could not sue-'
cessfully put over one idea while there
were 62 languages spoken in the fac
tory, so to promote that one idea,
which was and is Americanism, he in
sisted that every workman must learn
to speak the 'American' not the
English language.
"Tlit re were 3,010 students, in the
school before the United StStes en
tered the war and the factory was
practically turned over to government
work." '
Sample lessons were read by the
witness. Parts are given as follows:
"Every good American loves and
respects the United States Flag.
"Our flag stands for liberty, Justice
and peace.
"Its colors are red, white and blue.
"The red stands for love, the white
stands for purity, the blue stands for
truth."
"American flags," Baid the witness,
"were used profusely in the school
room and a silk flag always flitters
before an electric fan.
Teach Americanism,
The men are taught that there Is no
greater title than "American citizen"
and are urged to accept the advant
ages of education offerod by this coun
try so that they may fit themselves,
through kr.owlnfl"?, to defend their
liberties.
Pictures of great Americans adorn
the class rooms, special exercises are
hold on the birthday of great leaders
of tho nation and dually, when the
class graduates, it is presented with
souvenir American flags and is given
membership in what is known as the
"American Club." The Federal and
state courts recognise a diploma from
the Kurd English school as an evi
dence of adequate preparation for
citizenship, It was shown.
Through this testimony counsel
sought to bring out that the man
who taught 3,000 foreigners to love
their adopted country and to respect
Us flag could scarcely be called an
anarchist and that a man who sought
i very possible method to instill lovo
for the Stars and Stripes in the
hearts of those who come to it from
foruign shores, could never have
made the slander 'tis statements at
tributed to him by Tribune counsel.
Mr. Ford, it was shown, loaned all
his educational workers to the gov
ernment at the time war broke out.
The war department found tho meth
ods used In the Ford English school
valuable that they In
In all training camps. Henry Ford
paid the salaries bf the men he loaned
to the government tor the work.
Closing Arguments Open.
Closing arguments in the case
opened the last ot the week. Attorney
W'm. LiK.'jktf led off for Ford counsel,
lie culled attention first to the testi
mony which kliuwcd that The Tribune,
l.il for Intern ntl"n In Mexico be
ratine It thounht .u:, .1 action would
I. ad lo continent or at leant to great
riches fur liio Vnltml States, had
found Henry Ford blocking lis path
Just when Its long campaign gave
lirot.il.c of boarlm; fruit. Thereupon,
Mini uio nuoriic) . i n m iriuuue set cut '
H to d-Mmy Mr. Ford's IndU' iice, to
A hw.-ep Iihii out of Its path iinil to Mill
M , lllH Vl"11' ,U' l'1""1"''' course j
V ,',''h "uM 'l''1'' ""' M'7I!"K M'ttb-
a iit; in "I'wifi hi n. tin hit li'i'i U
to MriUc forth uti a in w l.thruuil of
. I education aim ir iom
A Altot
j" .l for
Attorney Weymouth Klrkl.mJ opt.n-
The Tnhutie. lie d-cl.irrd thst
l wh.il nr. roru ii.m aouo mct 1916
A' when The Trlhuue cniled blm an
Riinrchint - hail nothing whutcv. r la
I 1 do ltb ths sltuAtlon as it when
)i Jho newnpnper utmnutliej tho mnnu
i ; farturef an ft'.'iny of hi reanlry.
i
lla .l(,l ll.ll .Uh lUl tf L'...l t.l I.
A don. an lu.m. u.o and luaM. work 1
tail they tv b. fi r ir brokn
ill' 'If P"r'' nt.im..v iii-Ud.
toft Mil rtl... ,14.1 . l..v ,.,!(.
Ttll n i" il-Mtibid him aa iu h
Tho
and
the it i.U he .iul 1 mT.i
cti 1 tor tin- sti.i- k
:arn
Wi.er mi Huiiii 0,,,
V.
nm:i:d
1 1..
re '
1
"I" 1
f
' ' lt
'" .111!
- a .
It IS
1 .nil' r
: fr,
mitV
n tti
vn t- r
ill lh-
t
r i.
II :
Co.
1
If
m
4: 4
nrnvii'-'i
At the J. M.
aturda
Mr. J. M. Orr will sell at public auction at his ranch seven miles north of Tex
ington the list of property given below:
SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT i :oo P. M.
I three-bottom Canton Plow
I three-bottom new Moline Plow
i Sanders Disc Plow
3 Wagons
i Mare 8 years old
i Gelding 6 years old
9 Mules 4 and 5 years old
1 three year old Mule
nine year old Mule
10 Sets of Harness
1 Krcsh Cow wii i Calf
1 Double Disc
1 Deering Combine
TERMS
All sums of S10.00 and under cash; Balance 6 months on approved secured notes
SALE UNDER DIRECTION OF
rown &
Roberts Building
F. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer
STATE (i.VMK WARDEN'S lUI.Uv
TI.V
In an opinion given by Attorney
General George M. Drown, to Mr. M.
A. Iliggs, district attorney for Harney
county, the shooting season for
ducks, geese and odor migratory
wate-fowi has been definitely settled.
Confusion has existed in the minds
of many shunters on account of a dif
ference In the Fed ral and state sea
son:!. The state cannot legislate
within the closed season of the fed
in
i
eral regulations, but It can legislate
within the open season. The federal : f,
open season is throe and one-'ialf '
months, but the Ktute, If it cares to, ' W
i
federal open seasono. The shooting
neason, therefore, which nuiht he nh-
served by hunters thioughout Or?-'
pon Is as follows:
For Multnomah, C latsop. Columbia
and Ttllnmoolc counties the open sea
son begins on October 1st and closes
December 31st. In all other counties
of Game District No. , which com
prises all that portion of Oregon ly
Ing west of the summit of the Cas
K
it
cade mountains, the reason opens on
October 16th and closes on January
1 fit h In all counties of Game Ils
trlct No. 2, which compile" all Ihr-t
in
i"" "on m orcgon lying east or thf
summit of the C.wade mountain,
fie open season begin on October
1st and end on December jm
i, h(ls ,.,. ,,,,, ., , ,,.,,,
iim.1 t,lte liw would (-nnfiirm, and
tecoiiiini'iidation lo tlii vtlti-t
toiiile by the Kih and Game Commis
sion, the tod and Rim rlub tlirourh
nit the tate the Orenon Sportsman's
l. iiuue stid many Individual huntem
who liad Riven much study to the
season. The original draft of tho
Gam Cod Included a uniformity of
i
sramins, cut the position was taken
u,,,, ,hll, h u ' ! I
would be Inop.-tative, Since th !. ; A
! Ixl.iture has adjoinne.l. two federal !
I emit Is have Upheld fhe UT t.'CU-l.'
i . . . A
n it u in. ri,..ir ntttn ,,'
'he )erlliiure to Ku r,u.tl biinntie
. !-.!, Thi woull ho' h.-n at.
1 tt i h'l b:id not h- federal law
n'. M V 1! Th tj!e l;iw I opiitf.
' ' n ! ill be of mi 1. 1 n ; r ,
" Ooi ronrtirl ti'h the fe.l. ral
Th d.iu ri n s i are 1 ,
" n whlc'i luintir n r loit and
tfiin t..tth ih fe,.i4 ar)
vi r
ll npio 1 1 i
i i t I
:r pei jii.ible
I'l l .tiled 11
' .me .ui I
..l iriUv end aftrr t .t -1 j i r d-n
cl.iuds of dit hlfh In ' . sir it drift
pl otet II. 11 ner and unounj ns
KHd tht HrraU fUiktfitJ Ad
ORR Ranch on
Oct
1 Power Washing Machine
1 Gas Engine
1 Cook Stove
100 Chickens
1 Heating Stove
1 Blacksmith Outfit, containing Forge
Anvil, Vice and Dri1l
1 Road Cart
Tog Chains, Trail Tongue, Catch,
Chains, Single Trees, Double Trees,
Forks nd other things too unmer
ous to mention.
1 Wing Piano
iwcMenamm
Heppner, Oregon
F. R. BROWN, Clerk
Found At Last
A preparation that effectively breaks
our HARD WAT KR
SOPADE
Is is being demonstrated every day
the houses of some of our riKtnm.
cr, and proving entirely satisfactory
Not a WASHING l'OWDKU. Sim
ply a SO P-AID
Results guaranteed 35c a Package
Phelps Grocery Co.
louM i'v.y ui
dmtri.t. an I f. l t ih ,4ri, ,
' The SHti.r I hi-nntorna
Mtd .i.,tii!,Uy a'lerti'Min If ih ral
i . nr. 1! t 1
.t Sjiiir.'..n
n', t, ar
fl. Ill'
rithi.iil
u-e ,,,en n.ull (, dn.n dot it
I'tiiUt i-o(i.tinin n ail ih tj
Ilie mii.lv r
.rintt"n
mit.f n..ttri "ii tht r.u:ti that day tnr
I t .l .y snd mi t !.e tuited frmii tnine and
lt'4 lh. Herald rtajrto4 4t
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