davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
State Will Appeal

Decision against the state was made
in the Norfolk courts in the case of
the three tugs seized for Transporting
liquors. Tho state will ask q review
Of the decision on tho ground that
the intent OF tho law applies in the
matter. Tho tugs had liquor aboard
and the officers and the crew were
arrested. The owners of the tugs had
several DISTINGUISHED lawyers on
hand. The law provides that where
tugs are owned by steamboat COM
panies they shall not be liable for
confiscation in case liquor is found
on them. DR.. Peters. the prohibition
comm ssioner. has his men watching
the vessels at all times
Evening star., 1919-05-04

ell by the Medical Society Of the Dis
trict of Columbia The drive is to
begin Wednesday, and it is expected
the entire amount required will be
raised within the fourteen days fol-
lowing.
The society already has purchased
a site for it's proposed home. the loca
ton being on NJ street. near Con-
necticut avenue. About $4,000 al
ready is in the society's building fund
Evening star., 1919-05-04
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May s.-The
Virginia State Federation of Labor
will hold its annual convention here
June =. 8 and 4. 1t is expected that
c15 delegates will attend. Tho dele
gates probably will meet in the Elks'
Home, with headquarters at the Bel
voir Hotel
The Alexandria Trades Council at a
Evening star., 1919-05-04
SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON D.. C. L

Frank Leech. T. N. Mclaughlin, H c.
Macatee, Louis Mackall William
Gerry Morgan. John B. Nichols.
Joseph D. Rogers, Philip s. Roy. c.
Augustus Simpson. A. l.. Stavely. Ada
r. Thomas. John D. Thomas, J. Lawn
Thompson. j. Russell Verbrycke, jr.,
Charles S. White. Charles Hynd and
E. G.. Seibert.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Would Delay Railroads Return.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May SIN an
interview today. whiteford r. Cole
president of the Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis RAILWAY, sale
that. in his opinion. it would be
most unwise to return the railroad
properties to their owners before
Congress had had an opportunity of
enacting legislation calculated to
safeguard the interests OF the roads.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Changes in Offices.
Paying Under Protest.

Clients of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company are paying
their bills for the current month un-
der protest. The checks are 30 in
dorsed, and In this the state is CO.
operating. Bills for telephones were
received and the payments made to-
day, and in the case of the auditor of
public accounts the check was made
to read that payment Is made under
protest The company has promised
to refund in case Of an adverse de-
cision. Many persons are ordering
telephones removed
Evening star., 1919-05-04
CITY as World Center.

Need for home has long been
felt by the society. its members recog-
nizing the fact that for many years
to come Washington will be the world
center for assemblies of physicians and
surgeons. as we'll as for international
gatherings of other professions and
branches of science.
Plans have been prepared providing
for a stone and brick structure of
two stories and basement, containing
two auditOriumS, office rooms, etc
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Building Committee.

The building committee is com
posed of DR.. Edward Y. Davidson
chairman: DR.. Charles w. Richard
son, vice chairman: DR.. H. 7. A
Lemon, secretary. and these members:
Drs. S. S. Adams. Wade II. Atkinson
Archie w. Boswell. Wilfred NJ. Barton
William p. Carr. Edgar +. Copeland
A. Frances Foye, James A. Cannon
William c. Gwynn. Francis r. Hagner
w. H. Hough, Virgil B. Jackson. Louis
a. johnson, Loren B. T.. Johnson
Simon r karpeleS. D. DIN LeeCh.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Hubby. regret to say that you
wore intoxicated yesterday after
noon"
You do mo an injustice. my dear"
Then why did you take a watering
pot and start to freshen up the grass
rug gn"-Louisville Courier-yournal
Evening star., 1919-05-04

and affording ample space for all the
organizations requirements.
The society. organized 103 years
ago, has about 700 members and is
one of the oldest medical societies in
the United States. Its officers are:
President, DR.. William Gerry Morgan:
first vice president. DR.. A. r. Shand
second vice president. DR.. Ada r.
Thomas: recording secretary. DR.. H, c.
Macatee; corresponding secretary, DIR.
]. r. Eerbrycke; treasurer, DR.. {. w.
E'ranZoni
Evening star., 1919-05-04
MILITIA TO Be OUT
FOR MURDER TRIAL
Prosecution of Morris and
ShifIett in Greene County,
Va, May Cause Trouble.
WILL SEARCH VISITORS
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 3-Judge
John w. Fishburne will begin the
murder cases against Edgar Morris and
Harmon Shif1ett at Stanardsville,
Greene county. Tuesday, the court
having adjourned ten days ago until
that time. They are charged with
the murder of Magistrate B. L. Sulli-
van, The military from Charlottes-
Vile will make the trip again to pre-
serve order in the county. where there
is considera bic feeling between the
several factions of Morrises and Shift
let's. Men of the same name are In
rival factions. There is intense BIT
terness and but for the presence of
the soldiers there would have been
trouble whom tho cases were first call
ed. Tho military will leave Charlottes.
VILE Monday afternoon for Stanards-
willie. according to present plans, and
all persons who come to the court
house and enter the court green will
have to undergo q rigid search.
Belief here is that the defense will
ask for change of venue in the cases
on the ground that there will be no
chance to get a jury from that sec
tion: that feeling is high, and that
the best interests of the defense and
Of the state demand that the trial
shall be had at place removed from
local influences A strong effort will
he made to have Harmon Shihett. a
boy Of about seventeen, sent to a re-
formatory. but the state will make a
vigorous resistance to this move Ed
gar Norris has said that he would
show up when his case is called. and
unless he does this his father will be
oankrupted. he being the bondsman n
for his SON Officers have been search
Ing for Edgar Morris without success.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

The number of voters paying up is
the smallest in the history Of the city
the men paying no attention to the
law and the appeals of the party man
agement to attend to this duty. OrdI-
narfly this city has about $4,000
voters, and not more than half of
these have qualified, If that number
has been reached The same thing
Is true in every part of the state
Changes in Offices.
Since the resignation Of the state
bank examiner, Charles c. Barksdale,
there have been two men named as
his successor, in addition to the tsnr-
porary head Of the department. F.
B; Richardson. for a long time ON
ployed in bank In Sussex, has been
made the head Of the department, and
there have been two or three resigna-
tions in the last month from the
clerical force, and more are impend-
ing. according to state officers. Mr.
Richardson has been law clerk in the
office Of the attorney general for
more than year and lately resigned
that position. He has assumed his
new duties
Evening star., 1919-05-04
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO RAISE $10O,O|1)
Two Weeks to Be Devoted
to Campaign for Build
ing Fund.

Plans for a two-week drive for
fund of 100000 with which to erect
a suitable building to be used as its
permanent home have been complet-
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Voters Arc DISQUALIFIED,

Time for the payment Of poll taxes
80 enable tho voters Of the state to
participate IN the primary and tho
regular fall elections expired today
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Gov. Davis Is Indisposed.

Gov. westmoreland Davis has been
sick for the last ten days or more.
ana he is at this time at his country
home. in Loudoun county. He came to
the city after attending a meeting
OF the directors Of tho Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
in New York. and at once took to
his bed. He remained here for sev-
eral days and then left q week ago
today for his home. Mrs. Davis is
in Europe. having Yone to visit her
sister. Reports from the governor
are that he 10 not improving rapidly
Evening star., 1919-05-04
DisaRrees With Governor.

Commissioner 8. L. Lupton of Fred
ertck county Is not in accord with
Gov Davis In the matter of having
the state avail itself of the federal
aid for road building. Mr. Lupton
vas named on the state corporation
commission by the governor, who
was pledged to Improving the state
highways. Mr.. Lupton is president
OF the association backing the road
improvement work, and his associa-
zion has passed resolutions demand
ing that the Legislature be convened
At once TO arrange for the acceptance
or the federal road money The gov
ernor has 80 far refused to comply,
ana this has led to the present sit
uaton. Mr.. Lupton is a man of am
pie means. and he was considered as
the man to make the race for the full
term to which he was appointed by
tho governor, and he is understood
70 have reached the conclusion that
he VIII not make the race because
or his disagreement with the gov
ernor. The report in circulation
around the state departments Is that
Ar. Lupton will not enter the race
against Berkeley D. Adams of Char
lotte. who Is making a strong cam
psfgn for tho position now held by
Mr. Lupton, and which will be f1lled
bv the voters in tho primary in
August
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
FRANKTON.

Frankton s news scribbler was off on
a camping trip, which accounts for the
lack of any Frankton items in the Gla.
cier last week.
Picking pears and Gravenstein apples
is now the order of the day in Frank
ton.
A charming piece of femininity ar
rived August Il at the home of Rov
Eastman. She is very welcome, but
still nameless. Mother and baby are
both doing very we'll
j X. Phillips and H. Scott with their
families motored up to Green Point in
search Of huckleberries. After pene.
trating the wilds back as far as Bear
lake they were able to secure few
berries.
Capt Hosford, of Portland, was up
looking over his Hood River interests
Sunday.
Scott Redield, of Portland, came up
Saturday and motored back Sunday
with Mrs. A. l.. McCully and daugh-
ter. Sara, who were returning to their
home in Portland after spending a
month at the Morgan summer camp at
Highmead Orchards
Bert Hebard and family went up to
Green Point to camp for A week ex-
pecting to walk in to the lakes to fish
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28

ance is desired as it is the annual bust
ness meeting also a silver tea and
work is ready to begin for the winter
bazaar.
Capt. and Mrs. Bickford are guests
of A. F. Bickford on then way to San
Francisco, where Capt. Bickford hopes
to obtain his dischage from the army.
Mrs. Fay Mcdonald, of Ottumwa,
Iowa. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs S. r. Mcdonald.
Miss Ethel Bickford left Monday for
Cashmere, Wash, where she will again
teach in the high school.
Van Horns business section has
made an sppreciable growth. b. G.
Davidson 5 garage was opened Monday
morning and should receive plenty of
patronage.
Earl Mack, of Goldendale, is visiting
his uncle, f. l.. Mack.
The school opens Monday morning
with an efficient corps of teachers in
charge and all pupils are requested to
report for registration. Miss Carrie
Evens, of: Dallas, has charge of the
seventh dHu eiSHtH SfducS' Nlno Iva
Wrenn, of The Dalles. the fifth and
sixth, Mrs. Maude Hasbrouck, of Bar
rett, third and fourth. and Mrs P. b.
Laraway, primary grades.
/ Mrs. Chas. Ham left for her home in
/ Spakane Wednesday evening.
The families of J. c. Porter and Mrs.
Gladys Brock have been enjoying IA
camping trip at Stones.
A. j. Graft, Maurice Graft and Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Axtelle motored to Port
land Sunday. Mrs. Axtelle will remain
there for few days.
Kingsley Roberts, who has been with
relatives at Washougal, has returned
home.
Mrs. f. F. Batten, who has been i'll
for some time at Portland sanitarium,
has returned home much improved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28

and hunt and to pick few huckleber-
RES, but the huekleberrles are very
scarce. The old watchman at the
Green Point mill SAYS the small crop IS
due 70 the heavy frosts on the last three
nights Of May The fires were all
about the lakes and the old logging
camps. 1t was dangerous even 10 20
as far as Green Point creek, so they
sadly packed up their camping outfit
and came back home. The only thing
Of interest they saw was an immense
bear track.
Walter Radlltf is spending few days
here visiting with his brother, Archie.
The Industrial club. as prearranged,
met Friday at the school lihouse. They
discussed the business in hand and then
played games for about an hour, after
which they had picnic lunch. which
the children had brought. They re-
turned home voting their club the best
ever.
Paul and Harold Pemberton and Dem
ny Straron. our FranktOn Boy Scouts,
were off on their annual camping trips
last week. Paul. who belongs to Troop
l, spent his outing in Washington. but
the others. belonging to Troop ?, went
TO Green Point with their Scout Mas
ter, f. Davenport.
Miss Genevieve Allen is in Portland
having her eyes treated.
A big fire is steadily creeping in to-
ward the Post Canyon mill 1t is now
on the Newton Clark property and is
still unchecked. The fire started near
Sonny and burned up over the hill.
The -Four Leaf Glover club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. c. NJ
Larson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
BELMONT

Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Bishop, Misses
Lou Galloway and lmogene Bishop and
Harry Barker left for Portland Friday
to spend the week end visiting rela-
tlves and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Allen and daugh.
ter returned Wednesday from The
Dalles.
Miss Miriam Tufts entertained friends
from Portland over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marsh recently
had as house guests Misses Dorothy
and Marian Howard, of Portland, and
Miss Vivian Stokoe, of Wyeth. They
left for their homes last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, of Dee,
former residents of Belmont, were Wis
itors at the lsenberg home Friday
evening.
s. q. Oxborrow, who has the care Of
the Arnold ranch, has rented the house
and barn to family from eastern Ore
gOn for the winter.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, who has been ys.
iting her son-in-law, c. Grafton, and
family on Multnomah Way, left Satur.
udN Ior NSSlOH W dtltllu lHt iuuttdl VI
an aged sister. who passed away in
Montana Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Barker and fam.
lily were'guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Davenport and
family, of Hood River.
Fred Barker, of Belmont, and Harry
Barker and wife, of Portland. spent a
week on camping trip. They ie-
turned Saturday.
Mrs. M. ?. lsenbeIg and Miss Bess
| Isenberg have returned from two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
IN Portland. Mrs. Alice Verstug. of
/ Portland, has been visitor for several
days at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Forden enjoyed a
short visit with Mrs. Fordens $ mother,
Mrs Nottingham, who came Saturday,
returning Sunday evening to her home
in Portland. She was accompanied by
Miss Juiette Fofden, who has been
visiting her grandparents during part
Of her vacation.
C.. O. Grafton has built large apple
house on his ranch. He has purchased
an Ideal grader, which he will use this
! wear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
PARKDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Demmon enter
talned friends last week
A cousin of Phonso Beal has bought
the Bagley place.
l.. c. Baldwin has purchased a piece
Of ground from K. j. Mclsaac He
will build a cottage for himself and
one for Harry Rood.
d. W. Jordan will build four room
tenant house this fall. J. A. McConn
has the contract.
Geo. Blodgett is beginning work on
his new house.
A school meeting was held last Fri
day afternoon and vote was taken to
decide where the new building will be
built. The new school house will be
built on the same corner the old one is
on.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallenbach drove
to Portland Friday, returning Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Bert Middleswart came home
last week from Butte, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sutton and A.
W. Sutton are in Gresham on business
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have given uE
the hotel and are living on their ranch
west of town. Mrs. Deletine has
charge of the hotel now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. f. Clark and
family are enjoying visit with Mrs.
Clarke parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ID.
Wells, of Lawrence, kas.. who arrived
here Friday This is their third visit
here, their first having been immedi
ately after the Mount Hood X. X. be-
gan operating. AT that time there was
not a building on the ground which is
occupied by the present village of
Odell Mr. and Mrs. Wells are good
travellers. They spend part Of each
summer visiting. going 10y turn to the
home Of their daughter in Connecticut
and the one here and occasional trips
to points in Kansas, Oklahoma and Hi.
nols.
The Mothers club of Willow Flat
and Central Vale invites you to attend
an ice cream social at the Central Vale
school house Friday evening The
grounds will be made cheerful with
lights and those present may choose
whether they will remain indoors or 60
outside
Levi White, of Lakeside, Ind, and
his daughter. Mrs. c. NJ Swanson, of
Camas, Wash, have been enjoying a
visit at the home Of formers niece,
Mrs. F. A. Massee,
Ihis week the thresher has been
busy separating the grain from the
chatf for Odell grain growers.
Several residents Of Odell attended
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
MOUNT HOOD.

The Comrades class of the Sunday
school held their social at the church
Wednesday evening. They presented a
very enjoyable program and served
pu0ch and cake.
J B. Doggett was Hood River Wis
itor Friday.
Little Florence Clark hurt her arm
Wednesday and is under the doctors
care.
Fred Hopper and family were down
from The Dalles Thursday visiting at
the Frank Hanel home.
Mr.. Green and son, Clarence, were
Hood River business visitors Friday.
Rev. W H. Boldly has returned from
his vacation and preached at the Mount
Hood church Sunday evening. He will
hold services next Sunday evening also.
School will begin Monday with Mrs.
Mabel Narver, of Hood River, as
teacher of the grammar grades and
Miss Cloy Smith, of Portland, az pri-
mary teacher.
Miss Webb, of Portland, will teach
the Middle Valley school this year.
The tennis court has been marked on
the school grounds and donation work
was done on it Monday evening.
Misses Florence, Bernice and Ane
lory Everson and Annabel Martin en-
tertained the Comrades and Straight
line classes Of the Sunday school al
their home Friday evening at picnic
supper and social evening.
The Mount Hood Christian Endeavol
will hold an ice cream social on the
church lawn Friday evening. The pro-
gram consists of a missionary playlet
entitled, Zone day in India. " Every.
body is most cordially invited to at.
tend.
Joe Hess was up from Portland last
week, accompanied by his sister anC
family, for short visit with his broth
er, F. b. Hess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
TROUT LAKE.

West klickitat Pomona grange met
with Tillicum Wickiup grange at Lib
erty Bond on the 18th. During the
lecture hour the League of Nations was
discussed Many thought there was a
decided change of sentiment in regard
to signing the League in it's present
form. With one or two exceptions FALL
thought we must have league of ma
tions to insure peace. Some time was
given to the discussion of blooded
stock. and the education of the for
eigner before accepting him as a citi-
zen. The next meeting will be held
September with New Laurel grange
at Laurel. Subjects for the lecture
hour will be, "High Cost of Living,
and How to Prepare the Foreigner to
Become an American Citizen. 1t is
requested that every grange make an
effort to have their member of the CO.
operative committee present at this
next meeting.
Yakima and other parts of Washing
ton are represented by the Indians GO
ing through to and from the huckleber-
ry fields. 1t is reported that huckle-
berries are scarce this year. There has
been marked change in the Indians
mode Of travel the last few years.
They used to come horseback, driving
string of pack horses. Now many of
them come with high powered automo.
biles.
Mrs. Jensen's candy and ice cream
parlor is busy place these warm even
ings,
Tom Burkell has been hauling hay
with his new truck
Wade Dean and wife. of White Salm-
on. spent few days camping up here
last week
Mrs. f. c. Duncan is entertaining a
friend and school mate from Dayton,
Ohio.
Mrs. Wilhelm is with us again for a
little while.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
NEW FUNGUS IS
KILLING THISTLES

Not all plant pests are set upon by
farmers with spray hose and fungi
cides K. V. Wright reports that a
fungus has been found attacking Rus
sian and Canadian thistles in the Viii.
lamette valley. The disease is death
to the plant pests, causing them to
wilt and die quickly. even though they
may have attained mature growth.
Members of the O. A. C.. faculty
are watching the new fungus with
much interest, says Mr. Wright.
Experiments will be made to see if it
has disastrous results on other plants.
In case it does not, the fungus will be
fostered and sent to all parts Of the
to erIicate thistles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28

the telephone rates increase hearing
before the Commission in Hood River
Monday
Mrs. j. H. Eggert went to Portland
for the week end
Miss Annie Hale, of Winlock, Wash,
spent the week end at the Calklns-
johnson home
Mrs. &. W Latferty is visiting rea-
tlyes and friends in Missouri.
The regular meeting of Odell grange
will be held this evening The tele-
phone question will be up for discus.
sion and every member should be pres
eut,
Odell grange has announced dance
for tomorrow night.
School will open Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
PINE GROVE

The Arneson jitney. which has been
secured to take the Pine Grove high
school students to town. will not be
ready for business for 10 days or two
weeks. During that time the students
Will be obliged to provide their own
means of transportation.
Herman Goth, of indianapolis, has
been visiting his niece, Mrs. Felix
Nonnegut
The Ladies Aid Society WHY meet
with Mrs. f. II. Blackman Friday af-
ternoon of this week. large attend
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
Big Wage Increaoes.
Alfred Thomson will We'd Next Week

AS result of war romance, the
wedding of Alfred Thomsen,so of Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Thomson, of the East
Side, will be solemnized next Wednes-
day, at Chester, Pa, the home Of the
prospective bride, Miss Ann Iverson.
Mr.. Thomson, one of the charter mem
bers Of the old 18th Co., was transfer
red after mobilization to the 1l7th En-.
gineers Regiment While en- route to
a port of embarkation in September,
1917. he met Miss lverson, a Red Cross
Canteen worker.
Mr.. Thomson and his bride will
make their home in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
Christian Church

Bible School, 9.45 a. m. Preaching
Service, II a, m. and 5 p. m; Christian
Endeavor, 6.45 p N. Cordial welcome
to all.