davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
BURGLARS GET PENI-
TERTIARY SENTENCE

The two men, who gave their names
as C. d. Jones and John Smith, who
we're caught on the night of July is,
just after the Hood River people fin
ished celebrating the Columbia High
way bond election, in the hardware and
furniture store of William Stewart,
were tried Tuesday by jury, which
returned verdict of guilty. They
were sentenced by Judge Bradshaw to
a term of not less than two and more
than five years in the penitentiary.
They have been escorted to Salem by
Sheriff johnson.
1t was a surprise that the men did
not Immediately plead guilty instead of
asking for trial. Shortly after their
capture they urged that their cases be
taken up at once and not be allowed to
await the action of the grand jury.
The defendants we're represented by
John Baker, appointed by The court.
Deputy County Attorney Hazlett con-
Quoted the case for the state. Judge
Derby, on ccont of illness, not having
been apble to be present.
While the evidence disclosed that the
defenants had taken several articles
from the hardware store, among them
two electric flashlights and some small
change from a cash drawer, 1t is the
opinion that they were attempting an
entrance to the postoffice. several holes
having been bored through the floor of
the hardware store close to the wall of
the postoffice building. Before they
were captured they cached several
sticks of dynamite and prepared caps.
These were found later and offered in
evidence
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
YOUNG HOG RAISER
TELLS OF TRIP

Tired and weary of sightseeing, yet
happy and possessing far more knowl-
edge than when they left the Monday
before, John Cunning and Irwin Bow
erman, the Hood River county boys
who were given free trips to the state
fair at Salem last week by the Com
mercial club, returned Sunday evening.
Young Bowerman, who is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. G. f. Bowerman, Of the
0dell district, has the following to tell
of his trip to the state fair:
The hardest part of our trip,
think, was Monday when we waited
here in Hood River from $40 O'Clock
in the morning until after five that at.
terhoon. The morning train was held
up, on account of wreck, and it looked
for a while as if we wouldn't be able
to get to Salem at all; for the shome
folks had told US not to leave Hood
River if our train would not get us into
Portland in time to get the train out
for Salem.
"We sure we're glad when that train
rolled into the Hood River station and
we we're really off.
"We got to Salem about 10 O'Clock
that night. There was no one at the
station to meet US; for they probably
thought we were not coming. But John
and hired an automobile and sped out
to the fair grounds. We hailed some
of the militiamen, who aroused theiI
lieutenant sand sargeant, The latter
finally got us tucked away to bed.
"We had fine lot of boys in camp,
and everybody showed us good time,
We were up every morning at 6 O'Clock.
At noon we had dinner, and supper was
served at o'clock. We had to be in
bed by 10 o'clock.
"And | never saw such a fine lot Of
horses, cows, sheep and pigs. Johr
and |, with other boys, took great de
light in looking at these exhibits of the
grown ups. Anyone would have beer
glad to have owned the splendid looking
milch cows that we saw, and such ia
beef cattle no one ever saw before.
don't know much about sheep, but SOM
of the ones at the fair had the longes
wool | ever saw. The exhibits o
chickens were good, and the booths o
the different counties were filled will
fine vegetables. grains and grasses.
1--WE boys were taken to show givel
by the children of Wasco county ant
the students of the Blind school. W.
visited the state house and the peniten
tiary. The governor met us and gav'
us short speech. Addresses were de
livered to us at different times by tn,
following men: MIR. Maris, MIR. Har
rington, Mr.. Meredith and Mr.. Church
i'll.
I'VE certainly had a good time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
ing competitors. splitting the differ

ting competitors. splitting the differ
enee.
when we opened the doors of the
North Pacific Distributors, We realized
that conditions were not optimistic, but
we did believe that the apple crops Of
the Northwest could be marketed at
prices above cost of production. And
we have already proven this by orders
booked at fair price. The trustees of
the Distributors also believe that il is
absolutely criminal for any shipper to
quote prices generally throughout the
country below cost of production, con-
siderably in advance of the shipment of
the fruit. Experience has demonstrat-
ed that it is sometimes necessary for
cars to be sold at a sacrifice after they
arrive at destination without orders.
But this condition can be largely avoid
ed by proper handling of the busi-
ness.
Mr.. Davidson characterized the meet
| ing at Wenatchee as a good one. ut
is the first time | have ever attended a
Wenatchee meeting" he asid. land
found the growers of different selling
agencies really willing to get together
| and cooperate"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
APPLE MARKET TO
BE GIVEN SUPPORT

At a meeting at Seattle last Satur-
day night, apple market men from all
organizations and districts of the north
west were present for the purpose of
discussing ways and means OF prevent
ing unnecessary price cutting. n. r.
Davidson, as president of the North
Pacific Distributors and trustee OF the
Apple Growers Association, and +. w.
Buff, member of the board of direct
ors of the Fruit Growers Exchange,
were present.
Mr.. Davidson, who last week attend
ed a meeting at Wentachee, where the
Seattle meeting was planned, while
viewing the apple market as serious,
thought such conferences would have a
beneficial result.
"In order to arrive at fair basis OF
valuation of the apples to lbe handled
by the North Pacific Fruit Distributors
for the year." said Mr.. Davidson,
''three other officers of the Dlstrlbut-
ors and myself attended the lnterna-
tional Apple Shippers Association con-
vention at Boston the first week In
August. These conventions are annu-
ally attended by from 500 to 1000 ap.
ple buyers. On our return we secured
data and statistics from all angles kas
to apple crop and conditions, in order
to base our quotations. On August 20,
the trustees and sales agents OF the
Distributors met i'll Spokane. we
| wired to a number of the principal
buyers of the country, submitting TO
them all approximate OF our schedule
of our opening prices for the year
Their replies showed that their ideas IN
all casses were in conformity with our
own and in line with conditions. we
sent out our opening price to the trade
about September i.
"The following are few of the
prces on principal varieties extra fancy
orchard run of apples, 1863 or larger
Spitzenburgs, Ortleys, Newtowns anc
Winesaps, $l.20 per box; Delicious,
Arkansas Blacks and Winter Bananas,
81, ,35: Jonathans, GIavensteins, Grimes
Golden, King Davis and Staymans, 81
per box; Ganos. S5 cents, and .Ber
Davis, rs cents. Our prices on the
fancy grades of the same varieties
were 20 cents lower in all cases.
"Up to September 20 we had received
orders for 673 carloads, which was con
elusive to US that our prices were reas
enable particularly so because all O.
them were for small orders of 10 boxe
or less and coming from representative
buyers from all parts of the Unlte'
States.
eve are pleased to have the appl
growers know that our office in Spo
kane booked up orders on September .
! for 40 carloads of fruit. But for fe'
cars of varieties necessary to be move
promptly. we made compromise b'
tween our price and that OF price Gu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
CLUB DELEGATES
WILL LEAVE SUNDAY

The delegates of the local Woman's
club. Mrs. G. w. Thomson, Mrs. A.
l.. Page and Mrs. ]. p. Lucas, appoint
ed at q recent meeting of the club. will
leave Sunday for Eugene, where they
will attend the annual convention Of
the Federated clubs of the state. Mrs.
W. F. Laraway, Mrs. Aida Shoemaker
and Mrs. f. E. Newly we're elected
alternates.
Hood River, also. has the following
state officers: lMrs. H. F. Davidson,
corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Castner, chairman Of the
state civic committee. These will 90
to Eugene and Hood River will be well
represented.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
TAYLOR BROS. INSTALL
EVAPORATOR PLANT

Under the firm name of Taylor Bros,
F. H. and d. F. Taylor are now en-
gagged in installing machinery for an
evaporating plant at the stone store
building which was up to yesterday oc-
cupied by Harry Connaway, of the Con-
solidated Mercantile Co. The kiln to
be installed will have a capacity of
about five tons OF apples per day.
Tayor Bros. contemplate the installa'
ton of three kilns, one of them later
on at the Rockford store in the Barrett
district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
Bangle-Frisbee

Harrison Bangles we'll known young
man employed by DR.. E. E. Ferguson.
and Miss Mary Frsbee, a popular young
lady employed by the Telephone Ex-
change, were united in marriage Thurs
day, evening at $50 at the home Of
Ray Samuel, Rev. W. P. Kirk ofieiat-
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08

If you want shoes that don't 90
wrong go to Johnsen's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
OBREGON CALLS DOWN
CURSES UPON GEN. VILLA.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 20.-Gen OBJ
regon. commander Of the constitution
alist army in Mexico City has declared
war upon Gen Francisco Villa. lie
also has issued the following prOcla-
nation to the people Of Mexico:
1T is the supreme moment when
we must demonstrate to the world
that we will not tolerate a regime OF
wickedness in our misrepresentation
country We prefer 10 convert our
country into a veritable graveyard be-
fore we permit WickedneSs and crime
TO permeate our organization. Be
hold Francisco villa with his hands
full Of dollars proclaining patriotism
and exuding poison with his eyes. He
kvpOcridcally wishes TO demonstrate
that they are tears of patriotism
Mothers. wives and daughters kneel
before the altar OF your country and
bring hatred Of him 90 your children.
Husbands and fathers the sacred
oracle Of duty calls upon you 20 curse
those who forget all principle of
honor and would throw themselves
into the hands OF treachery 20 give
the death thrust 10 their country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
SOUTH IN GRIP
Of COLD WAVE;
BREAKS RECORDS
Snow and Ice in Georgia and
Widespread FroStS Follow
Sudden Drop in Temperature
Whole Section ShiverS.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 2O.-The
sunny south, from the Ohio nearly to
the gulf, suffered today the cOldest
November weather ever recorded. In
Atlanta the temperature reached
II 1-2 degrees above zero this morn
ing, furries of snow occurring during
the night. Heavy ice formed in many
places. Severe frosts were reported
further south than Jacksonville where
the temperature reached the freezing
point. While the cold was severe in
the orange belt south of Jacksonville,
it is not thought that any serious
damage was done to citrus bearing
trees.
At Louisville, KY, the thermometer
officially recorded 10 above, the cold
est for November in that city since
1872. The temperature at Charleston,
5 c., was 2S a fall OF about 80 de-
grees in "a hours. AT New Orleans
the temperature was only two degrees
above the freezing point thermome-
ters recording fall of b degrees IN
the past "a hours. The far southwest
also sent in reports of freezing
weather and sudden drops in tenn
peratures.
All cold weather records for No
vember were broken at Memphis,
where the temperature went TO 10
above and even to eight above in
many towns in west tennessee. y
negro man named James Williams
was frozen TO death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
BELGIANS CHARGE
GERMANS WITH.
Staying 5000
Commission investigating Re-
ports of Atrocities Declares
NOn-COmbatantS Were Mas
sacred After Capture.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Another re-
port of the Belgian commission which
has been investigating reports Of
German atrocities, was made public
today by the press bureau. 1t says:
when the Germans captured Tam
ines they sacked and burned the viii
Iage. The fleeing peasants who stop
ped in their flight were shot down. on
the following day crowd If between
400 and 500 collected in front of q
church. A German detachment open
ed fire against them with rifles, but
this was found too slow, SO machine
guns were brought up. All fell. Many
of those who had merely been wound
ed were bayoneted. Some crawled to
the near stream 10 stop the flow Of
blood. Women were compelled TO
witness these awful spectacles.
while the bodies were being car
ried to the graves the arm of one of
the supposed corpses was seen 10
move A German doctor examined
the man But ordered him 10 be buried
with the dead During the burning Of
264 houses many women and children
were stihed and many others were
shot down More than $500 persons
were massacred, the Germans claim
ing that shots had been fired upon
their troops from the houses.
"The Germans sacked and destroy
ed Dinant and decimated the pOpula-
ton from Aug p 10 the 25th, al
though no hostile act had been COM
mitted by the inhabitants.
In some Instances women and
children were placed before ranks Of
infantry In other instances. non
mbatants We're compelled TO stand
before kneeling German soldiers, the
latter being protected by the wall Of
human flesh before them.
NO inquiries We're made BY the
Germans into these atrocities and
there was no pretenSe of a trial"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
STICKLEY AND MISCHLER
CALLED ON N"CARPET"
Neglect of Duty Charged to
Sergeant and PatrOlman is
Accused of Drinking.

Charges of a serious nature were
filed against Sergt. John \. Stickley
and Patrolman Ora A. Mischler by
chief OF Police Kerr at the regular
meeting of the board of public safety
Friday morning The former Is ac-
cused OF neglect of dut> and the lat
ter of neglect OF duty. drinking while
on duty. absences without leave and
making false reports 10 Chief Of
Police Kerr The dates for the hear
ing have not Yet been set
The Stickley charges are a result
indirectly OF the alleged Mischler Of
fenses. The latter is said 10 have be-
come intoxicated on the night of Nov.
p through liquor purchased at the
Altfeld wholesale liquor house at
William and Division SITS He is ac-
cused of entering the real estate office
of Joseph A Wcrwinski TO sleep and
TO have missed two pulls" from
posts on mis- beat.
Chief Kerr accuses him OF making
a false report of the entire incident
when questioned about 1t. He Is said
to have admitted To Chief Kerr that
his first report was false.
The charge against Stickley was
filed because he failed 10 report
Mischlers neglect. Mischler was ap-
pointed by the present administration
and went on duty March ). 1914.
was promoted TO sergeant OF
police by the present administration.
Brown Asks Investigation.
Lewis Brown. who recently Jump
eel" his bond 10 appear IN city, court
10 answer charges of "A statutory ma
ure. appeared before the board and
(CONTINUED on PAGE NINE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
WILSON ANXIOUS OVER
TURKISH SITUATION
Surprised at Failure of Cable
COmmuniCatiOnS-May Ask
Use of Wireless.
IT TIE WHITE HOUSE. WASH

AT THE WHITE HOUSE. WASH
INGTON. Nov. 2O.-Pres't wilson's
anxiety over the Turkish situation Is
as keen as ever today despite the alb
sence of advices frcVn Asia Minor The
president feels that the firing on the
launch of the. cruiser Tennessee is a
matter which should be cleared up
without delay. because Of its effect on
American public opinion and he is de-
termined 10 employ every resource 10
get into prompt communication with
Constantinople. 1t Is understood that
the president is greatly surprised over
the complete failure OF all cable COM
munications with Ambassador Nor
ganthau at the Turkish capital He
believes IL impossible that the present
condition which means a delay of
nearly "a week TO get official dis
patches through from Constantinople
TO Washington can continue. The
Bri'kh admiralty may be asked for
the courtesy OF its wireless in the
Mediterranean 10 reach the American
ships. if there be continued delay. In
the event of an Islamic uprising
against all Christians in Turkey. such
a situation would become intOlerable.
IL is understood that Germany has
prompt and direct communication
with the Turkish capital and II is
hoped that through Berlin some word
reSordsIAS the Tennessee E1Ss sSuoA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
L0GANSP0RT BUSINESS
BLOCK SWEPT BY FIRE
TYaHes Destroy QUarter of Block n
BslsinesSs section OF city Caus-
lng $4,000 Loss.

LOGANSPORT. Ind. NoV. 20.--
Fire WalCA ajaTtoa AZ s:G0 o'clock
thia morning On Fourth 81. between
Market and Broadway destroyed %
quarter OF "a block .n the heart OF tho
business section with n loss estimated
1T from $4,000 TO 100000.
The following merchants sustained
the heaviest losses:
John Waters. dry soOds.
George W. Lewis 5oUCler
George W, Hoffman. drug store.
James P02tosin. ConfcctloaeTy.
Glenn obench2ln, pho3ogra pher.
Or, i, :, HUlt general store.
LOSanSoort Business coIege. and
Log0nSpcrt c-cdit exchange.
The building was owned by Rufus
MaSee, eN-minister go Sweden during
Cleveland's 06TDiGiSt catioa The
origin cf the FIRE is uaEno.yn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
EDUCATORS STUDYING
DELINQUENCY GATHER
IN DETROIT FRIDAY

DETROIT Mich. Nov. 2O.-Educa-
tors who have taken up the problem
OF delinquent or unfortunate children
are in Detroit today To attend the
fourth annual convention OF their or
ganizatiOn. the National League OF
Compulsory Education.
The convention opened this morn
ing at the Cass technical high school
and another session viii be held to-
morrow at Central high school
A large number Of men and women
who have gained fame In educational
circles are among the delegates and
speakers. The morning session open
ed with a series Of important papers.
all dealing with the problem OF the
wayNard or ailing child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

LONDON Noy 2o-The German merchantship Ekbaana has
been sunk the Persian gulf by British manoWa according to
dispatch received by the Daily News today The Ekbaana was last
reported having arrived Buorah ASiac Turkey early in
August.
The Ekbaana by the Hamburg line and
vessel of about 5000 She engaged ne ental trade
LONDON Nov 2oA dispatch from Amsterdam states that
English found at the CouS La Chappee barracks dressed
in the clothing OF priest shot spy by the Germans
LONDON, Nov 2OThe government request for S1,375 OOO
1000 with which to carry the granted supplementary
the house this carried past
report stage.
LONDON Nov 2OACcordng to agency dispatch from
Amsterdam the Russian fleet which recently Sheed the Turkish port
of ebzOnd the Black wrecked the Russian consulate and
severely wounded the consul
VIENNA Nov. 2O.-(Via Amsterdam and Berlin Field Mar
reported the office today that the Austrian troops
positions southeast of Vaevo to which the SevanS
had reeated and that the latter were again in full retreat
Crown Prince Alexander cOmmandeTn-che of the Servan
mics narrowly escaped capture when the town taken The Aus
rianS into the town after march of eight hours
NEW YORK 2OHerber Corey correspondent of the New
YORK. Globe has been arrested AderhO England according
dispatch received by the paper today Sen German has been
qued by the Globe the matter with the American state
department in order to secure the correspondents release
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
GEORGIA SHIN-ERS.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 20.-GeOrgia
and the southeast is shivering today
under the coldest November weather
on record In Atlanta the tempera-
ture reached four and a half degrees
carly this morning and although the
sun in a clear sky slightly modified
that temperature later in the day the
cold is still severe
light snow fell last night, melting
as it fell Thick ice formed early to-
faR-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
MOTHER LEAVES HOUSE;
BABY BURNS TO DEATH

FRANKFORT. Ind. Nov 2O.-
Hazel Pauline. the 14-months'-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clam
pitt. was burned 10 death at their
home north of here last night while
the child's mother was in the yard
gathering wood for fuel Hearing the
baby's screams. Mrs. Clampitt rushed
into the house To find its clothing
ablaze. having caught fire from paper
put in the kitchen stove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
OUERETAR0 NOW
MEXICAN CAPITAL
PROFESSIONALLY
City Occupied by Gen. Villas
Troops will be Seat of Gov
ernment of Gutierrez Until
Established in Mexico City.
BULLETIN.

AtA I4All-ILN.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - Consul
Gen. Silliman at Mexico City. today
telegraphed the state department that
the Carranzaistas appear to be evac-
uating the Mexican capital. This in
formation was made public by Acting
Scc'y OF State Lansing who states the
dispatch gave no details.
AGUAS CALIENTES, Mexico, Nov.
2O.-The city of Queretaro. which has
been occupied by the troops OF Gen.
Villa, was today proclaimed the pro-
visiOnal capital Of Mexico. This ac-
ton was decided upon yesterday at
brief session of the Aguas Calientes
convention which then adjourned af-
ter the appointment of committe Of
p TO administer the republics af-
fairs pending the establishment Of
Gen. Gutierrez and his government
at Mexico City
The members of the committee took
the oath of office at midnight as other
delegates to the convention are de-
parting to join Gen. Villa. Col.
Rogue Gonzales Cara is head of the
committee.
Gen. Gutierrez and the committee
will leave for san Louis Potosi this af-
ternoon and thence proceed to Quere-
tarO to set up the new government.
Col. Cara has taken a leading part
in the affairs of the convention and
viii probably be given a post in the
cabinet of Gen. Gutierrez.
Denies CarranZaista'S.
Gen. Gutierrez has issued a denial
Of the Carranzaista allegation that
either he or the convention had ex-
pressed a wish that the evacuation of
Vera Cruz be delayed until the con-
ventiOn forces could take over the
port. He pointed out that he had
telegraphed to the conventions agent
in Washington cOngratulating him
upon the fact that Vera Cruz was to
be evacuated despite the probability
that it would be taken over by the
CarTanZaistaS.
There are now three capitals in
Mexico. They are Mexico City which
has been the seat of the government
since the expulsion Of the French,
Orizaba, in the state of Vera Cruz,
where Gen. Carranza has taken up his
quarters, and Queretaro. Termination
of the present factional war among
the constitutionalists viii see the gov
ernment again established at Mexico
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
TRAFFIC TIED Up.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y, Nov.
'2O.-Wires are down and trains from
the north are running behind schedule
rs a result OF the heavy snow which
has fallen in this section during the
Dast Is hours. over 10 inches of
snow fell and another heavy storm set
in this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
FOUR-MASTER ASHORE.

PORTLAND, Ne, Nov. 2O.-The
four-masted schooner Major Pickands,
several fishing schOoners and a big
power craft went ashore IN the harDor
during a heavy storm early today.
An unknown three-n1asted schooner
is hying distress signals of Kenne-
bunkport. A tug has been sent from
Portland 10 aid her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

for the city 20 install TO enter the
second classification in Indiana rating
statistics.
According 20 Mayor Keller r. K.
Austin returned recently from a visit
in Chicago. where ne interviewed
Sec'y WELLER OF the International
Housing association. According 20
Mayor Keller Austin received many
valuable suggestions from Veiller.
which Viii be adopted in the pTepaTa-
tiOn OF the local code.