davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Additional political news
will be found on page 6 of
today's Star.
DECLINES TO ENJOIN PICKETS.
Shipbuilders' Petition Denied in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, December Ia
that the companies Pc
tition did not state a sufficient cause
for the issuance OF the order. United
States district court today declined
to enjoin shipyard strikers from
picketing the yards of the Schaw-
hatcher Shipbuilding Company until
the strikers had been given oppor-
tunity to be heard. The court issued
an order to show cause why a tenn
porary injunction should not be
granted. setting the argument on the
order for Monday.
The Schaw- hatcher company in
voked an act of Congress approved
April 20. 1918. which penalties the
willful interruption OF work on any
war industry. holding that tho acts
of the pickets held up contracts for
eight vessels which were granted In
connection with the war emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
DEPL0RE SLAUGHTER OF ELK
Associations Ask for Preventive
Measures in Yellowstone Park.

NEW YORK. December 13.-Declar-
ing the slaughter this season OF 5000
Yellowstone National Park elk near
the park border in Montana for mar
ket uses is national calamity" the
National Parks Association, American
Bison Society, American Game Protec-
tive and Propagation Association and
the Camp Fire Club of America toda y
addressed a joint telegram to Gov.
Samuel V. Stewart OF Montana, petit
tioning him to use his influence to
prevent further killing of the animals
The governor is urged to create a
game preserve on the Montana side
of the park, similar to those estab-
lished in Wyoming on the eastern and
southern boundaries of the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
HARDING MAY NOT
HAVE OHIO SOLID
Proctor Management of
Wood Campaign Makes for
Split Delegation.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Confirmat of the rumor that
Col w. c. Proctor of Cincinnati is to
act as western director of the move
ment for the nomination of Gen. Leonard
Wood for the presidency leaves little
room for doubt that Senator Harding
will have a fight on his hands to Sc
cure a solid delegation from his state
in support of his candidacy.
Col Proctor has always operated in
politics with the regular party organ
ization at Cincinnati and has hardly
entered this enterprise without an I'M
Outstanding with the leaders of his
organization.
May Split Delegation.
Rud X. Hynicka. head of the repub-
lican organization in Hamilton coun-
ty, is in California. In his absence no
one is authorized to speak for him in
matters of politics. but the general
belief is that he will on his return
approve the course taken by Col.
Proctor. If so. the first and second
districts will be quite sure to select
national delegates in favor of Gen.
means SO likely, that Walter F.
Brown, an avowed supporter of Gen.
Wood. may throw the ninth district
(ToIedo) also into the Wood column
of delegates.
The Wood supporters could hardly
hope to accomplish much more than
this. and it would probably be all they
would care to do-merely break the
delegations support of Senator Hard
ing. A peculiar requirement of the
Ohio primary law is found to inter-
fere seriously with Senator Harding's
plan of standing for both nomination
for return to the Senate and for the
PRESIDENT nomination. 1t provides
that candidates for the senatorial
nomination must file their petitions
sixty days before the August pri-
naries. which is several weeks be-
fore the date of the national conven-
ton.
Central Committee Silent.
The republican central committee of
this county, one of the most impor-
tant in the state. has taken no action
in favor of the candidacy of Senator
Harding. However. Chairman Stan
ley Borthick explains that it is not
from lack of sympathy with his can
didacy. but because of the complicat-
ed situation that might result from
the senator's being in two races at
the same time. A letter to the sena-
tor from Chairman Borthick assures
him of the high regard of the mem
berS of the committee here.
Cox Leads POmerene.
Though not an announced candidate
for the democratic presidential NOM
ination, Gov. Cox leads Senator Pom
creme in a poll of democratic mem
bers of the Legislature by % to IL on
first choice and in the same ratio on
other choices McAdoo had 4, Palmer l.
President Wilson 3, Harmon 3 and n. D.
Baker 2.
The Cleveland News, republican,
owned by Dan r. Hanna, has come out
for Gen. Wood.
J. H. GALBRAITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

put it. will cogitate constructive measures to be
incorporated into the party's declaration of
principles, aims and desired legislation. 1t was
claimed that voters of the country in sympathy
with the republican party will demand at the
hands of the party great legislative and ad-
ministrative program. The managers want to
go further than to satisfy this demand; they
aim to present if possible, such a program as
will attract the great independent vote of the
land and possibly draw reinforcements from
the opposition party in men to whom such
program would appeal.
The creation of advisory council to
sist of twelve members of the national
mitee and twelve representative republicans at
large, declared to be an important step in
the direction of maintaining harmony among
pubicans 1t gives. at the outset. republicans
of all shades Of previous fractional opinion
place in the national councils of the party, from
which their views and opinions can be heard and
communicated to the national managers. to be
embodied in action In the selection of mem
bers of the council from the committee. well
in choosing them from the body of republic
cans generally. Chairman Hays was careful to
accentuate this policy by placing upon the COM
mittee men and women recognized as prominent
in the one-time factions. Murray Crane of
Massachusetts, and George W. Perkins of New
York, Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania and Ray
mond Robins of Illinois will be side by side
representative of the extremes of factonalism
heretofore militant, but in the future. it is
hoped to be submerged to the general party
welfare
It remains for the future to demonstrate
how the plan will work out. It was entered
upon with hearty good will and general ap-
prevail of Chairman Hays intent.
X X X X
No state. national domestic questions
were touched upon in the proceedings of the
committee. Views of attending members were
obtainable only in conversation and conference
"out of court" In that realm of discussion
there was developed the seeming tendency of
publicans to the opinion that, touching the league
of nations, it will be essential for the republican
Senate to dispose of the treaty of peace and the
league Of nations; to dispose of it in way,
the manner and method to be left to the discretion
of senator's but disposition to be reached with
out fail. There were diverging opinions to the
scope Of reservations, but reservations were
classed secondary in importance to the main
Issue Of getting the treaty of the way" On
every side apprehension voiced of the danger
of allowing the treaty to be still pending when the
campaign comes It feared that the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
1920
Warning Factions Of the G. 9. P.
Appear to Have Buried HatChet

publcans would be held responsible for the dis
quietude expected to result from delay. The re-
publican visitors agreed in the main that
the country is sick and tired of the war and Its
aftermath, of the treaty and all talk. and wants
an end to it. DO something with 1t, and do it
soon." the inality of utterance in all discus
sions
Talk of candidates? Yes, naturally. There
were men and delegations hand whose bust
ness it to make talk and keep it going But
it didn't get anywhere. National committeeman
were gunshy the candidate question rule.
beyond more or less perfunctory Endorsement
of their "favorite sons
All the big leaders in the gathering were of
opinion that the convention will the candi-
date and that there is little likelihood of any of
those who mentioned going to Chicago
with the nomination assured in advance The
old horses of the party who present
told the youngsters of the hot fights in CONVEX
tons of former days, when roll call after roll call
was necessary; when delegations traded off and
shifted between roll calls. when there were dick
ering and blufting and scheming, and they wanted
to the old times back. The existence in
many states of primary laws for the selec-
ton of delegates to national conventions will
work in favor Of an open convention, delegates
will be sent with instructions preferences of
choice from many states and unhampered by in
surrections in others.
X X X X
The formal launching Of the Harding pres-
DENTAL boom and humiliation of the Watson pres
dential boom attended the gathering of the clans.
When the Ohio realized that Gen. Wood and
Gov. Lowden had campaign committees actively
at work. with their candidates formally in the
field. the Ohio delegation in Congress met and
Endorsed Senator Harding. The Indiana delega-
ton wanted to do the for Senator Watson,
but the interposition of the ambitions of Gov
Goodrich of that state interposed and prevented
unanimous action.
In the Indiana the net outcome, as
viewed by practical politicians. is that Senator
Watson is at least assured of the nomination for
the senatorship while Gov. Goodrich still has
to establish his ambitions. barring the senator
ship, and take his chances for what he may be
able to get The politicians think Gov. Goodrich
wants the vice presidency. but if there is any
prospect Of factional fight ensuing in Indiana
result Of the Watson Goodrich conflicting
claims for preferment the convention may turn
elsewhere. it is said for choice for second place
in which even Senator Watson will be found to
have picked the only plum in the Indiana pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
By N. O. MESSENGER.

~ NE Of the outstanding features of the
assembling of republicans of all fac
tions at the meetings of the national
~ committee in Washington last week
the absence of aforetme friction
between the so-called progressive and conserva-
tive factions To all intents and purposes.
such fractional division is now discernible; if it
existed it not in evidence.
Chairman Hays speaking one who should
know. declared the meeting to be the largest
assembly Of representative republicans any
national committee session ever held. There
close to 500 people, man and woman work
ers. from all sections of the country, at the
meeting. and they included every type of for
fractional classification, from erstwhile
pant bulmooser to the hard-boiled reaction
ary." But the point is they did not exploit
their former differences; they were republicans,
united for what they believed will be smashing
victory in 1920 if they stick together.
X X X
Another dominant note of the gathering was
the enthusiasm and energy developed. the busi-
nesslike method of procedure adopted and the
unm1Stakable evidence of determination to go
ahead in confidence and unity with a presi-
Dental campaign upon lines which promise to
be broader than ever before pursued by the
publican party and to get out and away from
restricting craftsmanship to a notable degree. A
neutral observer. familiar with past perform
ances could not but be cognizant of this trend
Women were welcomed sincerely in the work
Of the committee and took their places natur-
ally. as to the manner born. The policy of the
republican management is to treat the women
not auxiliary element in the campaign
and the voting, but component part thereof.
Theirs will be ladies' aid society," but they
will work in harness with the hard-headed, old
practical politicians"
X
The more the assembled party managers
analysed the innovation in committee work pro-
posed by Chairman Hays and enthusiastically
adopted. the greater were the possibilities per-
ceived to be contained in the plan. They were
pleased with the idea Of assembling and
ordinating the best thought of the republicans
Of the country to be used in the construction of
a platform next June. 1t readily under
stood that this is plan to foreclose the eff
forts of the committee resolutions of the
convention which will be composed of men
lected by and from each state delegation, but to
present that committee with material. For the
next six months "the best brains of the repub-
lican party of the country" as Chairman Hays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Bolivian Senate Votes Loan.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, December 13.-
The Bolivian senate today decided to
negotiate loan of 100000 600
piaStreS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
FRANKTON.

Mrs. J. Moreland. who has made a
protracted stay in Hood River, has re-
turned to her home in Portland
Clayton Heppner is home after near
ly four years of service in the navy.
He says solid ground for him after
this,
The Parent Teacher Association held
their first meeting last Thursday night
and it was very we'll attended. Prof.
Wright spoke to us of the coming coun-
ty fair, which seemed to stir up some
community spirit among US. Miss Ruth
Berry sang several selections Refresh
ments were served and all spent good
social hour together
Miss Hazel Carr visited Miss Mar
jory Hebard one day this week
We people of Frankton wish to regis
ter strong kick against those people
who are in the habit of bringing their
old wash boilers, tubs, tin cans, old
shoes and other rubbish and dumping
them along the sides of our roads. This
we especially noticed along the road
gong up Post canyon. During the
spring and summer this is very beau
tiful drive. The correspondent has
heard many people who drive over il
say, "Oh, how beautiful" and ''Thi,
/ is Lovers Lane" and other similar
EXPLANATIONS. We don want it spoil
ed by somebody thoughtlessness.
Malcolm and Harold Hebard went tC
j Portland hoping to be able to see anC
hear President Wilson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
PREMIUM LIST
FOR SCHOOL FAIR
Industrial Club Projects

/. Corn growing, exhibit ten ears
$3. 81, 81, $50.
?. Potato growing, one peek; S3
81, 81, $50.
3. Vegetable gardening, five vari-
cites: So, 81, 81, $50.
/. Poultry raising
Division one, four hens $3,$2, 81,
$50.
Division two, one cockerel ana four
pulets So, 50, ST. $50
Division three, one male and one fe-
male So, 81, 81, $50.
.. Pork production.
Division one, SOW and pigs if posi-
BILE So, 81, 81, $50.
Division two, one or more pigs So,
81, ST, $50.
6. Sheep raising, one or more lambs
and sample Of fleece
Division one 50, 81, 81, $50
Z. Canning and drying, two Jars of
fruit, two varieties, two Jars Of vege.
tables, two varieties, one pound Of
dried vegetables, two varieties $3.
81, 81, $50.
II. Sewing
Division one, exhibit all the articles
made in your project work So,
81, ST, $50.
II. Cookery, one loaf of bread So,
50, 81, $50.
l3. Rabbits, exhibit pair of young
hares: $3, 81, Sl.$.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
PINE GROVE

Next Wednesday evening reception
will be given at the church for the
new pastor and his family and fer the
faculty Of our school All who are in
terested In either school or church are
invited TO come with a welcome for her
new neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dresser are build
ing a home near the site Of the old log
house which was the first home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Mohr in Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creswell. Of Elsinore,
Calf, were guests Of Mrs. Julia Hunt
last week. Mr.. Creswell owns sanl-
tarium at Elsinore, of which Mr.. and
Mrs. ". b. Dimon have charge.
F. II. Blackman attended the county
commissioners convention m Portland
last week. The were we'll entertained
both in Portland and Vancouver and
were served dinner at Eagle creek
Saturday after an inspection Of differ
ent kinds of road construction.
r. II. Weber is harvesting a large
crop Of pears. He expects about 5000
boxes.
George and Ann Nuest nave recoN-
cred from their injuries received m a
fall from their bicycle and are able to
return to school.
Helen Brosi is teaching the school at
Rose Hill
Roger Blaekman left for Corvallis
this week. where he will enter the
commercial course in @. A. c. Floyd
Mason will take the agricultural course
and Myron Hoyt enters the mechanical
engineering department.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18


20. Largest stock squash or pump
Mn LASS A. > 9.'o' SO OIass -
81, $50, S.25.
p. Tomatoes, ten Clas. 4. 81,
$50, S.25. Glass b, ST.. $50, $40.
p. Potatoes, peck Class A, 81,
$50, SO. Class B,Sl, ) 30, $50
23. Cabbage, one head Glass a,
ST. S.7o' $40. Class D. 81 S'oo' 80
a. Onions, ten: Class A, 81, 500
$50. Class 3, ST. S'5o' SO.
25 Beets ten Class A, 81, S 50,
$25. Glass B, 81, $50 $.25.
26. Bread, one loaf: Glass A, ST.
$50, S Is.
27. Cake, exhibit the cake. Glass
A, 81, $50, $.25. Class b, 81, $50,
$25.
2S. Cookies, ten Class A, 81. $50,
S27. Class g. $l' $.3o' so.
%. Apple pie Class A, 81, $50,
SIS. Glass h, ST. S.3o' $50
30 Canned fruit and vegetables,
three Jars Of tfult and three Jars Of
Vegel5oles lass ~ ~ 4.oO' 80
Class b. ~ S''o , ~.
81. Best-packed box of apples :
lass A, 81 sou, 30 Olass - 81
%, so
- Best dress Class A. 81 $5o'
$50
49, Best apron; Class A. ST. 500
$50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
BELMONT

Mrs, Sara Davis went to Hood River
to spend a few days visiting at the
home of her son, ". II. Davis, and
family
Mrs. ". j. Wollams niece, Miss
Ethel Hudson, formerly of Montana
but who now resides at Mosier. has
been visiting at the WolIam home the
past week.
John Mitchell and family arrived
Sunday to the ranch he purchased on
Methodist Lane, where they will make
their home
Mr.. Bryan and family are settled on
the property he has purchased on Multi
nomah Way.
The Current Events club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Marsh lsen
berg.
Misses Pearl and Irene Chubb, of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
PARKDALE

s b. Sutton was in Hermiston on
business last week.
A farewell party was given Rev.
Boldly in McIsaac's hall last Friday
night. A large crowd was present and
all had a good time,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Jordan were
Hood River visitors last Friday.
Miss Elsie McConn and Mrs. Sam
McConn went to Portland Saturday.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Sutton
Saturday, September l3, son.
The dance held in Sheldrake's hall
Friday night was not very well at
tended.
Mrs. Charles Craven and Mrs. Lyle
drove to Hood River Friday.
John Goldsbury was in Hood River
on business last week.
Miss Florence Craven and brother,
Milton Craven. will attend Reed col
lege in Portland this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McConn Mrs. Or
Wis and Mrs. Getty drove to Hood
River Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen and friend, from
The Dalles, are on camping trip in
the Upper Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18

Trout Lake, are staying with their
grandparents and attending Barrett
school
Misses Vera and Laura O'Neil were
callers at the Somerville home Sunday.
George Galloway has started his com
munity packing house and has begun
work on this seasons crop.
Our community was shocked to hear
that Mrs. Peter Nelson had passed
away. Mrs. Nelson was beloved by all
those who knew her. As a member of
the Belmont W, F. M. S. none was
more faithful in attendance at the
meetings. Her home and purse We're
open to any of its calls. At the open
ing of the mite box hers was always
we'll filled. 70 the husband and chill
dren our sympathy is deep.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
MOUNT HOOD.

Misses Gladys and Blanche Aubert
left Saturday for Monmouth, where
they will attend Normal school.
Miss Hida Mckinley went to Sheri-
dan last Saturday to visit her parents
for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Mabel Narver spent the week
end at Hood River.
Members of the Straightline and
Comrades classes of the Sunday school
spent Thursday evening at the Aubert
home with their members, GLADYS and
Blanche.
Miss Hazel Miller is spending few
days at Hood River.
Miss Blanche Aubert was a Hood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
W0MAN'S CLUB NEWS

There will be an open meeting of the
Hood River Woman's club Wednesday,
September "a, to which all men of the
valley and city are invited. Miss Star
cite, a very interesting speaker, Will
address the club. She will be the
guest of Mrs. J W. Sifton while here.
The calendar committee wishes to
announce that the new calendars are
now ready and may be procured at the
library desk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
Open Juvenile Contests
(Non-Club Members)

Glass A consists Of those who will be
between the ages Of fourteen and
twenty years on September -. 1919.
Glass b consists Of those who will
be under the age Of IA wears Septem-
ber l9, 1919
Is. Field corn. ten ears Class A,
81, $50, $25, Glass B, 81, $50, S.25.
II. Popcorn, ten ears Glass A,
ST, $50 $25. Glass B, 81, $50, S.25.
Is. Hubbard squash, green or gol'
den: Class A. 81, $50, SIS. Glass
B, S. $50, $.25.
10. Pie pumpkin: Class A, ST. So,
S25.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
ODELL


A. 3 BROOKE mas ilr' LaS54 iron,
hlmball bros the lEatt IoriieriN O"ieu
10y ). lSnlkawd. Inns property lol's
that OF A r. Snlta ana i7 y. 4eail'-
orchard. Nr. brooae no" Aas Hiei1
than y acres o. land ln oAelL he
ures that the equi ipheIl hetes9ail !'l
d '.! sllia!l ll''y1 van oe -. ee'.'4-''
a'4' al Ia E o'' '''o'
chester ShuIe, hafstellef btos, ana
e. K Maslher are drlNlhs new OheN
foiet cars
Mrs: Florence ushinai' ana son L,.-
ward b, are al nome ii lieiI property
m OdeIl-
Mr.. ana Mrs, .. ;. Cushman VIII oG-
eupy the Jas. OooR property ~HiCH .
1. Duck" all has leased Mr- 'ushinah
i employed oy DucN""ll hiOS-
Mr.. and MIS-. trank Oreson nave te
turned from taiiIorhia' lhev came wa
motor ana report haVlh- i'uiu some
terrible Foals Soiu uesViii'tloll'
Game Warden hadley. Of The Dalles.
was business visitor N Odeii fflday-
Evidently not all Odeii residents are
la" aOldlng cltlZehs.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
+. Ferguson Wednesday evening Of last
week in honor Of their daughter, Miss
Martha. who entered willamette Oni-
versity, Salem, Monday, the opening
day of that institution. An odd com
cldence IS related in connection with
this event On the same day of the
week and month 10 wears before Mar
tina went for her first day IN school at
Astoria.
f. M. Holman returned home Sunday
after having spent the past five weeks
with his father in Kansas CITY. Mo.
NJ a,d NJ W u Smith of port
land have been visiting at the home of
MIR. Smiths sister. Mr. Eva Morgan
several days of the past week.
Odeu was renresented among those
who drew seats for the president s
speech Monday Both Mr.. and Mrs. ].
+. Ferguson's names appeared on the
list of lucky ones.
Friends in Hood River and Odeu
haya ,oca,ved word fron, Cbas w
Cnnr that h. vyas d,s.haraad from, sar.
wee Sentemher ( at Camn Grant m
arriving at RAYMOND. H.. the home of
his parents. September Is. After a
short visit there he will come west ar
riving here about October l. He en-
tered service IN December. 1911 There
are many friends IN Odell. Parkdale,
and at other points IN this vicinity who
Will hp Glad tn knnNN he VIII D.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18

River visitor Friday to have dental
work done
Mrs. Tom Hopper visited her sister.
Mrs. Fred Hopper, at The Dalles re
Gently.
Cecil kitchel attended packing school
at Hood River last week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18

Sunday school meets al 10 d. m Ep-
worth League at ; D. n
Mrs. J ;. Duckwall and her son.N H..
). Duckwau, Of Indianapolis. and j. C.
DuckwalI and family were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Weber last Thurs
day. Friday night the latter enter
tanned al their home in honor Of Rev.
J D. Lewellen and family. Of Hood
River, and Mrs Reddy, Of Spokane.
A birthday party Was given to g. A.
Weber hv a number of his friends last
Saturday night.