davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
WHIPPET TANK TO
PEFORM STUNTS

Truman Butler has been hooking for
an old barn or other worthless stTue-
ture TO be fed to a French whippet
tank which, manned by Cpl. Alden,
will be the guest of Hood River tomor-
row for the day. Small, unoccupied
houses are scarce and MIR. Butler has
been worried lest he have to build
something here for the whippet tank
TO DESTROY.
''If the machine had just come a
month ago" says Mr. Butler, I'VE
would have been prepared, but in the
past three weeks We have had an epi-
demic of tearing down old houses,
making ready for new ones. and just a
few days ago a Columbia Highway
crew mad to demolish a residence east
of the city IN order TO get it off the
right of way"
A pretentious greeting is planned for
the little war machine and its master.
School children from all parts of the
county will be present. Thousands of
visitors will see the little war engine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
MRS. MCGUIRE DIES
AT AGE OF 81 YEARS

In the passing of Mrs. Maria Mcclure
at Salem last Sunday, Oregon lost one
Of her noted pioneer women. Mrs.
Mcclure and her husband, Joseph Nc
CURE. who died here in 1900, reared a
family of II children, all but two of
them surviving.
Mrs. Mcclure, a native Of Toronto,
Canada. came to Oregon with her par
ents when a young woman. She and
Mr.. Mcclure were married at Salem in
1858. Oregon then being territory.
They resided for while on ranch in
Polk county, and for 10 years they
kept: the hotel at McMinnville. After
Is years residence here. Mrs. Me-
Guire, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Laura Baldwin, moved to Salem
three years ago.
Despite her age of 81 when she died
Mrs. Mcclure was known as one OF
the best seamstresses of Oregon. Hei
eyeslght remained good until the end
and with patriotic devotion she had
made more than l.000 garments fol
the Salem Red Cross in the past two
years.
In addition to Mrs Baldwin, the sur
vivng children are: George and Ar
thur Mcclure. of Colfax, w ash. Chas
Mcclure, Of Spokane; Mrs. Chas
Woolslagle, of Tagart, Washington
county; Mrs. Anna Lewis, of Zior
City. H.; Grant Mcclure. of Wood
burn; W. B. Mcclure. of this city, ant
Homer Mcclure, of Chesaw, Wash.
Funeral services were held here yes
terday afternoon at the Asbury Meth
odist church, Rev. j. l.. Hershner, pio
neer Congregational minister anc
friend of the family, officiating. In
terment followed at the family bury
ing ground in ldlewilde cemetery. The
funeral was directed by S. f. Bart
|
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
AT THE LIBERTY
Today

Today
Louise Glaum in AN Alien Enemy ~
Also a two reel Marx Sennett comedy,
Whose Little Wife are You9' 10 and
25 cents.
Friday and Saturday
Tom Mix. the western thunderbolr.
in a dramatic whirlwind of bullets.
bravery ana love, Fame and For
tune" Also one reel comedy, Gu
pid in Quarantine Every horse used
by Tom Mix in Fame and Fortune. "
or in any of his plays, is trained by
himself, and they understand every
thing he says to them. Just before
taking any desperate chances Mix
speaks soothingly to his mount, tells
him what he is about TO do. and then
they do il.
SUNDAY
Ernest Truck and dainty Shirley Ma
son in Come on In, one of the clev-
crest satires ever shown in Hood River
Also two reel Big V comedy, Roofs
and Riots.
Monday and Tuesday
Clara Williams in "The Carmen Of
the Klondike," worthy successor TO
the Spoilers" One of the best stor-
les of the north that has ever been
filmed. The story of girl who came
into the bleak north to marry her man.
only to find him in another's arms.
Not knowing it was a scheme of Sill
Nc Donald's to get her for his own she
became the Carmen of the klOndike, y
laug hing always at the men who threw
wealth, jewels and love to her. Al
most too late she learns the truth and
then but see it yourself. Eight reels.
Also a Hearst News. Zoe and 25c.
Wednesday and Thursday
Harold Lockwood in "The Great Ro-
NANCE" one of his very best offerings.
"a story along the lines of Graustark.
Lots of action and pep. Aos Fox
Sunshine comedy. Roaring Lions on
the Midnight Express. "
Prices at the Liberty on and after
Wednesday, April 80 will be children
l0c, adults 25c.
William Wood at the piano,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
Rev. Kennedy Sells to Fellow Minister

Rev. C. H. Bryan, pastor of the
Methodist church at Tekoh. Wash,
Monday bought from Rev. W. G. Ken
nedy the latter's eight acre home place
just west of the city on the Columbia
Highway. Mr.. Bryan plans on coming
here with his family. He will utilize
water power on the place to furnish
his own electric light. He plans the
construction of new residence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
new FUEL YARD
TO OPERATE HERE

T. G. Frohn. C. D. Niekelsen and
Nelson Emry. all old residents, have
leased two lots at the corner of Fourth
street and Cascade avenue and will be-
gin at once the operation of fuel yard
and the handling of building material.
The company. having contracted for
the entire output Of the Oregon Lum-
ber Company's slabwood from the mill
at Dee, has also contracted for cutting
5000 cords of fir.
But little wood was cut here last
winter because of the high price and
scarcity of labor, and it is expected
that a shortage will exist the coming
winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
Poem Dedicated to Daughter

Rev. Troy Shelley. beloved pioneer
of the Odell district. whose
laughter, Mrs. Thomas Rathbone, sue
umbed to illness resulting from ar
cccident in Washington last winter
las written a poem in her memory
The poem, entitled. "Under the Tree
You and Me-" follows:
held your little hand
Snug, resting close to me.
AS we lay in slumber land
Under the sleeping tree.
How tender was your look
When, long ago, you with me,
Went to wash in the brook
Under the old fir tree.
With tangled flying hair
We sang and laughed in glee,
Wild rushing through the air
Under the swinging tree.
Before you went, was taken
Your picture, dear to me,
Although your heart was breaking
Underssthescherry tree.
But nearer my heart will lie
A picture ever to be,
Waving your last goodbye,
Under the big pine tree.
Why should it be, oh why?
The secret is kept from me.
They brought you back to lie
Under the old oak tree.
I've waited, and | wait,
My darling, long for thee,
With a heartache all too great,
Under each dear loved tree.
But, heart to heart, hand in hand,
Together, you and me.
Our secret We'll understand
Under another tree.
With you in paradise.
Away from toll and strife,
All heartache satisfies,
Under the tree of life.
-TrOv Shelley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
Gem Opens Today

Closed during the war, the Gem the
atre, the city's pioneer movy house,
will be reopened today by Arthur Kol-
stad. The Gem has been repainted and
renovated.
Miss Bessie Campbell will be cash
ier, while the projection room will be
in charge of Ray Hilstrom. under the
direct supervision of P. L. Boardwell,
projection expert at the Liberty.
The Liberty will be open every af-
ternoon and evening, while the Gem
will be open every evening and Satur.
day and Sunday matinee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
AT THE GEM


Today
The Gem Theatre will open this
evening with Ethel Clayton in 1.-The
Girl Who Came Back" The story Of
the daughter of thief who is also his
helper, who determines to reform af
ter her life is saved by one of her
fathers intended victims. A dramatic
and thrilling story of her struggle and
ultimate victory. Also one reel
filler. 10 and 20 cents.
Friday and Saturday
Sessue Hayakawa in "The Honor Of
His House. The age-old situation Of
two men and woman has been skill
fully woven into the plot and Mr. Hay
akawa finds vehicle for his wonderful
powers of portrayal. Also Bray Pic
tograph.
Sunday
Earle Williams, the screens most
popular matinee idol, will be seen in
1.-The Man Who Wouldn't Tell" Also
a Burton Holmes Travelog taken by
the worlds greatest explorer and
traveller.
Monday and Tuesday
Enid Bennett in THE Marriage
Ring, tense story of life and love IN
San Francisco and Hawaii in which the
deicately reared wife of notorious
gambler and all round crook illustrates
his plans to burn the cane fields of Ha-
wall Also one reel filler.
Wednesday and Thursday
Pauline Frederick in "A Daughter Of
the Old South" MISS Frederick plays
the part of a beautiful Creole girl
whose love story, filled with lights and
shades, laughter and tears, is charming
ly told. Also filler.
Darwin Wood at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01

We have money for Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, and can give
you prompt service. Abstracts Insur-
ance and Surveying. Hood River Alb
stract and Iny Co. Phone 1881 If
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Davenport Pleads for
Personal Income Levy
Tells Realty Men Proposed
State Law Is Only Feasible
Tax Plan

SYRACUSE, March Ex-senator Dav-
enport, chairman of the joint legisla-
tive committee on taxation, which has
recommended a personal income tax
bill, to-day addressed the Real Estate
Association of New York State He
said the committee realized the neces-
slty of securing some check on steadily
increasing expenditures of the city and
state governments; that although i'm
portant improvements are demanded,
there must be an economic limit to
city and state budgets.
He said the conditions now to be
met are probable municipal deficit of
about $33,000,000 and probable state
deficit of S20,000,00O; that provision
could not be made alone for the state
without regard to municipalities; that
in looking about for new sources of
revenue it was apparent that the pres
ent personal tax could not be admins
tered successfully; that such increased
revenue as might be secured by a
property tax, vehicular tax and other
indirect taxes proposed, was so incon-
siderable as not to be counted on.
The Senator concluded that the onlv
feasible tax was the personal income
tax, that it was generally looked upon
as equitable. that the rate had been
made as low as possible in order to
reach large proportion of taxpayers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Smaller Easter Stocks
Of Women's Garments
Manufacturers Swamped With
Orders Expected to Cut
Down Deliveries

Comparatively small stocks of
women's spring coats and suits on the
racks of retailers will be feature Of
the pre-Easter business this year, say
manufacturers of these garments.
Early spring sales have been large, it
is said and the retailers stocks are
now depleted Owing to the policy of
buying only for immediate needs, en-
tered upon Immediately after the ces-
sation of hostilities, the retailers have
no reserve stocks, and manufacturers
are now swamped with orders. It is
believed that it will be impossible for
the coat and suit makers to deliver
more than 80 per cent of the orders
for spring merchandise now on their
books in time for the Easter trade.
Another factor which further COM
plicates. the situation is shortage of
high class fabrics from which womens
c:5ats and suits can be made. Few of
the mills were able to produce fabrics
for the present spring season, and
manufacturers were compelled to rely
on their own surplus stocks and those
Of jobbers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
British FIiers Land
In Canada to Essay
Ocean Trip April Is

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 29.-The
coastal steamer Portia, with two air
planes and passengers transferred from
the steamer Digby, arrived at Placentia
to-day, and the passengers, with the ex-
ception of two British airmen, who will
attempt transatlantic flight, came here
by special train. The airmen, Harry
Hawker and Lieutenant Commander Nc
kenzie Grieve, are expected to bring
the machines here tomorrow.
Passengers who crossed on the Digby
said the fight was planned for April
15, at the time of the next full moon, if
conditions should be favorable. They
quoted the airmen as saying that ice
foes off the coast would not affect their
plans, although delays might be caused
by snowstorms. The machines will be
conveyed to the air field few miles
form this city on Monday and as
sembled.
The Digby left Liverpool for this
port, but was compelled to change her
course and proceed to Halifax on &C.
count of ice foes,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Conferences Of atlantic
Diuision Open Monday

The Atlantic Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has arranged for a
series of sectional conferences to be
held in New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut for the discussion Of plans
bearing on tn, permanent activities of
their organization and the proposed CO.
operation of all the Red Cross societies
Of the world, except those Of the Cen
trail Powers.
The first meeting will be held in
Newark on April l, and this will be
followed by succession of meetings
in Jersey City, Paterson, Atlantic City,
jamestown, Rochester, Syracuse, Uti-
ca, Saratoga Springs, Middletown, Hart
ford, New Haven and New London.
Addresses will be delivered by Mrs.
M. E. Baker, associate director of the
bureau of production of the Atlantic
Division; Miss Florence NJ Johnson,
division director of the bureau of
nursing; Alexander M. Wilson, divi-
sion director Of civilian relief; Lieu
tenant Colonel C. G. Williams, of the
Canadian army, and Charles I. Weibcll
soldier who lost his legs in France.
Albert w. Staub, assistant manager of
the Atlantic Division, will preside.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Major Roosevelt,
OF 77th, Is Buried
With Military Rite
Army Officers and Comrades
Attend Impressive Ser
vices in Trinity Church
and Follow Body to Grave

With full military honors, funeral
services for the late Major James A,
Roosevelt were held at high noon yes
terday in Trinity Church. The church
was crowded with army officers and en-
listed men and friends. Many of
Major Roosevelt's former comrades,
officers of the 77th Division, heard the
solemn service of the Episcopal Church
pronounced and followed the body to
Greenwood Cemetery, where the i'm
pressive committal service was read.
A salute was fired by members of the
22d Infantry and bugler sounded taps
as the body was being lowered into the
grave.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. DR.. William T. Manning, rector
of Trinity Church, assisted by the Rev.
Spence Burton, of Boston, and the Rev.
Joseph Patton Mccomas, vicar of St.
Pauls Chapel.
TO the strains Of Chopin's funeral
march, DR.. Manning and his associated
clergymen marched down the aisle to
the door of the church, where the
funeral party was met The coffin,
wrapped in the Stars and Stripes, and
borne by eight officers OF. Major Roose-
velt'ss division, was carried up the
aisle, followed by other army officers
as honorary pallbearers and members
Of Major Roosevelt's family.
AS the choir sang as recessional
Barnbys setting of the hymn "For All
Thy Saints" the funeral procession
left the church, headed by the Sd Bat
talon Of the 22d Infantry As the
coiin reached the door the hymn was
stopped and the 22d Infantry band
which had reached the street. began
playing Chopin's funeral march. The
guard of honor stood at attention as
the coffin was placed IN hearse.
The honorary pallbearers were Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Captain Kermit Roosevelt, Captain
Archibald Roosevelt, Major Philin
Roosevelt, Major Francis M. Weld.
Major Kenneth Budd, Major Archibald
Thatcher, Major Delaney J. Jay, Lieu
tenant Colonel Douglas S. Campbell
l,us7t, l,iegtenant Colonel Charles W: Whit
tlesly, Major f. Fullerton Weaver
Major John Prentice, Captain Allen I,
Llndley, Captain Russell Auchincloss
Captain O'Donnel Iselin. Canaa;n
Francis f. Greene and Lieutenant
James Barney
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Wide Open Charge
Makes Hylan Attack
Denoted Inspector
Mayor Calls Attention to
Raids in Morris's District.
but Makes No Mention
of Henry's Shortcomings

Alderman Quinn's assertion that
Mayor Hylan and Richard E. Enrght,
his Police Commissioner, were dcmot-
ing police inspect of the Woods
administration preparatory to running
"wide open" city brought reply
from Mayor Hylan yesterday Refer
ring to the Aldermans statement that
Inspector Frank J. Morris has been
denoted and sent to the country" the
Mayor made an attack on the honesty
of Inspector Morris by writing the fol-
lowing to Commissioner Enright:
II note that Alderman Quinn is very
much put out that another inspector
has been reduced. Iwonder if Alderman
quinn knows anything about the gamb-
ling raids and arrests that were made
in this inspectors district rcccntly?"
Friends of the ex-Inspector were
wondering yesterday whether Mayor
Hylan knows anything about several
raids that have recently been made
over the head of Inspector Dominick
Henry, Commissioner Enright's pro-
tege, in the Fifth Inspection District,
known as the "New Tenderloin."
The most recent of these was made
by Chief Inspector John Daily and In
spector Mcdonald on a gambling house
in West tSeventy-seventh Street. When
the defendants, Frank Jones and Grant
Fisher, charged with being common
gamblers, were ararigned before Mag
lstrate Corrigan the next day in the
West Side court the magistrate was
evidently much pleased and strongly
insinuated that it was not what is
termed "plant raid"
This" he said, "is real gambling
raid Catching men like this is credit
to the police. This marks an epoch
IN the history of crime in New York"
Inspector Henry was president of
the Captains and Inspectors Benevo-
lent Association when Commissioner
Enr1ght advanced him from Captain to
Inspector in the upper West Side dis
trlct last May. Soon after his appoint
cont Assistant District Attorney James
q. Smith began to make raids in
Henry's district. He said he was CO.
operating with the Federal authorities.
Considerable friction was engendered
between Smith and Henry on these
occasions.
When Chief Inspector DAILY and In
spector Mcdonald invaded Henry's dis
trlct there was CONSERVATION even
among Commissioner Enright's con-
tidants. There was quiet speculation
as to the possibility that Inspector
Henry might have fallen from grace.
Although the raids from outside an
parenty were bona fde, Henry still
basks in the favor of the Commiss sioner.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
500 to Begin Drive
In Week for Church
Charity Foundation
Bishop Burgess Announces
Fund Campaign Plans;
100 Teams for Brook.
lyn; Captains Are Named

The Right Rev. Frederick Burgess,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the
diocese of Long Island, yesterday made
public details Of the campaign for
funds for the Church Charity Founda-
ton, which opens next Saturday. The
drive will last until April 16, and 500
workers will give their whole time
to it.
Three institutions are maintained bv
the foundation S Johns Hospital,
the Home for the Aged and Blind and
an orphanage. The latter was burned
down several years ago, and part of
the fund to be raised will be utilized
in building cottages in the country for
the orphans.
The foundation, according to Bishop
Burgess, also plans to have a hospital
of at least 200 beds, and to build a
new home for the aged and the blind.
A hundred teams, of five members
each, will carry on the work of the
campaign. Sixty of the teams will
make an intensive canvass of Brook
lyn, the other forty will cover Long
~SA"1A. nc DlOVhAy4 CcdIIl
captains thus far selected are:
A. w. Austin, William w. Briefly
Dr. II. r. Delatour, Arthur Hedley
Diem, DR.. w. L. Dufheld, William
Everett, Arthur T. Hewlett, Omari F.
Hibbard, William S. Hubbard, M. D.;
Samuel w. Mcguire, John Matthews
G. w. A. Murray, William H. Onken
Warren S. Pangborn, DR.. William Ran
kin, Louis Stephen, Louis II. Vogel
DR.. A. w. White, L. M. Barnard, Mrs
Divine F. Burtis, Mrs. II. A. Fairbairn
Mrs. Thomas C. Fletcher, Mrs George
B. Goodwin, Mrs. Otto Meinigke, Miss
Margaret C. Hunter, Mrs. George Ken.
nedy, Mrs. Roswell l.. Murray, Mrs
William C. Reynolds, Mrs. w. A. Wat
son, Mrs. Charles S. Kennedy, Mrs
Harold Dwight, Mrs. Harrison B. Starr
Miss Maud l.. Waterman, Mrs. r. B
Boaz, Mrs. Henry Saulter, Mrs. Johr
Anderson.
The captains outside of Brooklyn
are: G. L. Bell, Joseph Burt, Law
renee S. Butler, Peter Fleury, William
Henkel, jr., Newbold L. HerI;ck, Brad
ish G. Johnson, Thomas H. Willis, l.,
S. Wood, John L. Maud, Mrs. Ernes
Johrens, Mrs. George P. Vail, Mrs
William Swalbuck, Ernest Tuppen, DR.
William II. Kingston, Henry l.. Boesi
ger, Samuel Church, Charles E. Morri
son, Miss Selma Hansen, Ira R. Searby
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Sufragists Name
League Chairman
Before Adjourning
Proposal for Remedial Leg
islation Affecting the
Meat Packing Industry
Is Indorsed by Women

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-The jubilee
convention of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association adjourned here short
liz after noon to-day after indorsing ac-
ton taken by the League of Women
Voters, composed of suffrage members
from franchise states, looking toward
remedial legislation affecting the meat
packing industry.
Mrs. c. H. Brooks, of Wichita, Kan,
was elected permanent chairman of the
league to serve until the next national
convention of the suffrage association,
which will be held in February, 1920,
S centennial celebration of Susan B..
Anthony's birthday. By that time it is
expected that the Federal suffrage
amendment will have been passed and
the National Suffrage Association will
take the name of League of Women
Voters.
The league is composed of the women
Of twenty-five states, in which there
are more than 100000 women voters.
In its business session this morning
the league invited the territory of
Alaska to become affiliated with the
organization; decided to erect a monu-
ment in Cheyenne, Wyo., where women
were first granted the franchises; in
dorsed a plan of Americanization for
the United States, and appointed COM
mittees to take up at once the study of
laws on citizenship, elections, social
morality and hygiene, unification of
laws, food supply and demand.
The Americanization plan as approved
provides:
compulsory education for all chill
dren between the ages of six and six
teen, with school attendance provided
for nine months of each year; educa-
ton Of illiterate adults; stricter pro-
visions Of naturalization; votes for
women to be given only to those who
are naturalized in their own person or
through naturalization of their father
or mother or husband after a residence
Of five years; naturalization laws to be
so changed as to permit a married
woman to be naturalized on her own
qualifications; English to be the Ian
guage of all public and private schools;
oath of allegiance to the United States
as qualification of the. vote of all cit
liens"
The Illinois delegation has invited
the next national convention to be held
in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
New Hampshire After !
Rolsheyists Under New Lay,

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 20
Governor John II. Bartlett gave out the
following statement to-day after sign
ing an anti-revolution bill passed by
the Legislature this week:
eve have enacted in the closing days
Of the New Hampshire Legislature the
most drastic anti-Bolshevik law in the
United States, and I have requested
our Law Department to rake the state
with fine-tooth comb to find evidences
of their work, which are rumored to be
here in two or three centres. No cost
will be spared to suppress the social
viper"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Swedish Physicians Ask
u. S. to Give Germans Food


STOCKHOLM, March 1.-One request
that America should send food to Ger
many was drawn up here by a dele
cation of medical scientists represent
ing 200 Swedish physicians who asked
the American Minister, Ira Nelson
Morris, to forward it to President Will
son.
The petition was supported by the
report Of Professor J. f. Johansson, q
nutrition expert, whose investigation
of the German situation has been in
progress since 1915. He declared that
tuberculosis in Germany has increased
100 per cent. Basing their argument
on this statement, the Swedish doc
tors in their petition said serious
epidemics might be expected to spread
through the world from Germany un-
less food was soon supplied to the
German people.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

You may find just the position you ara
,ooking for advertised on Page II Of to-
,hays Tribune. Turn to 1t now. Classl-
Aed Advertising Page, New York Tribune.