davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
ANTI-ALIEN ASSN
SCANS INITIATIVE

The enabling bill, adopted at the last
session of tn legislature, which, &C
cording to recent opinion of Attorney
General Brown. gives counties the
privilege of adopting, through the in
itiative measures that pertain exclu-
siyely to them, has given new hopes to
members of the Anti-Asiatic Associa-
tion, according to X. f. Scott.
Mr. Scott says local initiative bill,
if the enabling act will permit, may
be filed to limit Japanese ownership Of
land in Hood River county. in case of
failure of state or national legislation.
Opinions of attorneys, however. have
extinguished hopes of such an initia-
tive law. While the initiative may be
invoked for the regulation Of officials
salaries, municipal or special legisa-
tion pertaining particularly to the
counties, attorneys declare land tenure
of general nature.
"The voters of Hood River county
have no more right to attempt through
an initiative bill to define who shall
have the right Of suffrage here than 10
try to regulate who shall own Hood
River county lands, I" says Geo. r. Will
bur-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
HOmesite Demand Forecast

Frank Leslie, banker of Van Vert,
Ohio. who with his son. GaiIard Les
lie. after visit in southern California,
stopped here for a visit with his old
neighbor, Gus Miller, while en- route
home, predicts rapid increase in val
uatlon Of homesIte property along the
Highway.
81 went with friend while down in
Los Angeles to view some land about
so miles from the city, says Mr.. Les
lie. ut consisted of 80 acres. unim-
proved but of such a nature that fine
home could be built on it. The price
was $50, 900. | learned that it sold the
next day for that figure. The time is
not far distant when homesites along
your great highway will be in great
demand"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
A MERClLESS JUDGE
One Who Shows no Favor

A mereiless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth car
stand. For years the following state.
ment from Hood River resident has
withstood this sternest Of all tests.
Mrs. N. A. Monroe, 8l4 Cascade
Ave, says: "My back and kidneys
bothered me and made me feel run
down and miserable. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me greatly, restoring me
to my usual good health"
Still Uses D,Hn's
Over three years later Mrs. Monroe
said: 81 have the same high opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills as had in the
past and gladly confirm my previous
recommendation know Doan's are
reliable. When it is necessary to take
a kidney medicine | use Doan's Kidney
Pills and they always help me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Monroe had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Crawford PhOtOeS Sent 0ut

Cooperating with students and facul
ty members of the city schools. Sheriff
Johnson is continuing his efforts TO ap
prehend X. c. Crawford, who posed as
an eX-ace of the British and American
armies as well as former member OF
Sousa's band and while engaged as
physical instructor of the high school
bilked students and teachers to the ex-
tent of $1,000. City Supt. Robinson
seecurd a photograph of Crawford, and
copies of this and a full description
have been sent to police authorities
throughout the country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
The Baptist Church
Pine Street, near 18th

Or. r. Herbert Hayden, Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Pine Street, Phone 1928
Sunday Services Preaching, II a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Bible School, 10 a. m.
Mr.. A. b. Bennett, Supt. Young Peo-
pies Hour, 6.45 p. IN. Ladies' Aid
Thursdays, 2.30 p. m. Mission Circle,
third Thursday in each month. Com
mnnon service, first Sunday in the
month, II m. A cordial welcome to all
these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
u. & J. CarburetOrS Popular

Geo. /. Howe, local agent, reports
that the u. q j. carburetors, an acces-
sory that makes an especial appeal to
Ford owners, is becoming increasingly
popular. Mr.. Howe has already placed
IL of the carburetors. He says that
the carburetors have proven their
worth in California and that large
concerns using numerous Ford cars
have ordered the u. q j. carburetors
in the dozen lots.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Tax Payments Good

While the clerical force of the sher-
III 5 office is nearly week behind in
receipting for tax Temittances that
have been made by mail. it is estimat
ed that total payments made to date
will reach 5000. coo. Sheriff johnson
reports that citizens have .naid taxes
better than in former years. The total
taxes for the year reach 1867. 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Concrete Traffic Guards Placed

Hood River is placing permanent
concrete cones, anchored TO the corr
crete paving. at the intersection Of the
principal business streets. Formerly
gaspipe stands have supported traffic
signs. but these are frequently demol-
ished by automobile drivers.
II has been suggested that the new
traffic sign posts be mounted by red
apple or a strawberry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
California Outlook is Good

Despite the menace from prolonged
droughts the past winter, California
fruit and vegetable districts, according
to j. H. Bywater, who has Just re.
turned from a trip in the south, central
apparently, will produce normal crops.
Mr.. Bywater says that Gamers have
never been more active than this sea
son. The price outlook on berries.
soft fruits and vegetables, he declares.
will probably be record this year.
Mr.. Bywater on his return IS making
preparations for Incorporating straw
berry deal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
New Hotel

Hereafter the Dickinson House. which
has been thoroughly overhaulcd and
equipped entirely with new furniture,
will be known as the COZy Hotel. will
be ready to accommodate guests Satur.
day noon. April 10.
Meals will be served family style.
Your patronage solicited. William w.
Aldridge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Mrs. Bell to Help Lane County

Responding to an appeal from the
Near East Committee of Lane county,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, who was secretary
of the Hood River campaign, has left
10 aid the southern Oregon community
raise its quota. Mrs. Bhell was one of
the active participants in the canvass
here that brought in returns over 200
per cent in excess of the quota.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
ReIieres Rheumatic Pains

II am subject to rheumatism and
when | have a spell Of It one or two
applications &C Chamberlain Lini.
ment relieSes the pain and makes rest
and sleep possible. would not think
of doing without IL. writes Mrs. r.
". Owsley. Moberly. Mo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 900
a. m. Subject: Doctrine of Atonement.
Sunday School at 1 ! a. IN.
Wednesday service, p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to p. M, in the Church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
SOLDIERS PATROL IN
berlin TO PREVENT
EXPECTED REVOLT

Berlin, Jan. 7.-Heavy patrols OF SOL
diers guarded the government build
ings during the past night and stop
ped all traffic over streets in that
nelghborhood where barricades we're
thrown up by the troops before night
fall. Rumors were heard during the
evening that monarchists had planned
an uprising 'oday. which is the birth
day of former Emperor William and
Gustav Noske, minister Of defense, had
massed troops as a precautionary
measure.
While government officials have de-
MED any knowledge Of an intended in
surrection any say the attack on Ma
thias Erzberger, minister of finance,
Yesterday prompted the mobilization OF
forces, it is declared the authorities
sought to forestall action on the part
Of the supporters of the imperial re-
gime. 1t was reported last night that
attacks against the independent social
lists and radicals were planned as the
first step in the monarchist coup.
Deep indignation over the attack on
Herr Erzberger was expressed IN
proclamation issued last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
COAST GUARD TO AID
SEARCH FOR PLANE

Washington, Jan. 27.-Command-
ants of the naval stations at Charles
ton and Key West and the coast guard
have been directed by the navy de-
partment to search for a navy sea-
plane which left the Bahama Islands
yesterday afternoon for Palm Beach
and has notbe nheardSHRDLUUU
and has not been heard from since.
1t was piloted by Lieutenant Com
manded David II. McCulloch. one of
the navy transatlantic pilots, and
carried five other persons,
An official report by telephone to-
day from Palm Beach said Rodman
Wanamalser of Philadelphia, was
aboard the plan which left the Ba-
hamas yesterday at $3.50 p. m. for a
return flight to Pal mBeach. The
time of the planes departure, the
report said, was verified by private
plano which has since arrived at Palm
Beach from' the Bahamas.
In view OF the fact that Rodman
Wanamaker was said to be in Phiia-
delphiatoday II was assumed here
that II was Rodman Wanamaker
second who was passenger on the
missing ship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
new CROSS MARKET
TO EQUAL BEST MEAT
SHOPS ON THE COAST

'sThe oest equipped and most mod
ern in the Pacific northwest" That is
descriptive Of the transformation
which the old T.. G. Cross meat mar
ket. $40 State street, is undergoing.
Artisans and mechanics have been
working night and day during the past
two weeks TO bring about changes
which will place the Salem shop, fore
most among Pacific coast markets.
Curtis Cross, with his father, e. C,
Cross, owns the downtown enterprise,
and are Interested in the Valley Pack
ing company.
"Our new sales room has been de-
signed with a view OF combining
practlcabiiity and appearance. Walls
and ceiling Of this room will be fin
ished In white enamel. The floor on
the customers side of the showcases
will be surfaced with red art title:
while q heavy cork linoleum, one-half
an inch In thickness, will provide COM
Portable footing for members of the
sales force. For utility and conven-
fence, the counter surface will be ex-
tended so that SO feet of service space
will be provided" said Mr.. Cross to-
day.
A large refrigerator window Will
occupy the front of the shop and will
be supplemented by Jack Frost"
show cases and by frost surface sup
ply cabinets An automatic ice p,ant
of three and one-half toms capacity
Is being installed and will supply the
cabinets, show window and cases.
No manufacturing Of any sort will
be done at the downtown market. All
meats and products will he govern
ment inspected and will come from
the Valley Packing company's plant
near the fairgrounds.
In the rear OF the sales room, a
comfortable combination lunch and
dressing room will be maintained for
the convenience of the sales force
which will be increased to eight men.
II. G. Hunter and Fletcher Long
who have been with Cross 4 Son for
80 and 20 years respectively, will be
IN charge OF the new shop which will
be known as the Cross Market,
The changes will be completed by
February I, according to present
plans In contemplation OF these
changes, Curtis Cross visited the best
markets Of the Pacific northwest IL
search OF suggestions, Mr.. Gross
states that In equipment and appoint
ment, the new Cross Market will sur,
pass the Constantine shops In Port.
land, or the Palace Market In Seat
lie. two of the best shops ON the
coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
wilson ucHTENS
COURT SENTENCES
OF army OFFICERS

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2T.-President
Wilson has lightened the sentences
imposed by court martial at Camp
Lewis upon Colonel Frank H. Wolven
and Major David A. Proctor, both of
the dental corps OF the army, accord
ingto word reaching camptoday.
Colonel Wolven was sentenced by
court-martial to dismissal from the
army for making false statements TO
obtain Communication of quarers. The
president has ordered that Colonel
Wolven shall be reprimanded by Ma
jor General G. f. Morrison, command
er of Camp Lewis, ant spail forfeit
500 a mont hfrom his pay for six
months. His name Is also placed at
the bottom of the lineal list of col
onels Of hic corps for one year.
Colonel Wolven was found guilty
by court-martial Of declaring his wife
was maintaining an eight-room resi-
dence in Washington, ID. c., and col
lecting money for the upkeep of this
home, while in reality the colonel
had his wife with him near Camp
Lewis.
Major Proctor, found guilty. by q
court-martial on similar charge,
wasalso ordered reprimanded by Ma
Jor General Morrison, and $50 a
month for three months was ordered
taken from his pay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
POLITICAL OBLIVION
FATE OF LEADERS

Washington, Jan. 27.-polltlcal OBJ
livion for the leaders In the party
responsible for adoption OF universal
military training was predicted in
the house today by Representative
Mondell OF Wyoming, tho republican
leader The initial cost OF the plan
would be one billion dollars, he said
requiring an additional bond issue.
Men cannot be trained for a mere
pittance," he continued. "It costs ST.
600 for six months training vor every
man In the regular system Tals
amount would be exceeded for men
undergoing their first training, be-
cause OF additional clothing and 9th
er equipment costs. We would also
need $4,000 additional officers. Three
hundred million dollars would be nee
essary 10 put camps and oantonments
IN condition and sixty million dollars
Is required for their maintenance
each year"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
PAMPHLETS READ
At HEARING OF
NY. SOCIALISTS

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2I.-Proponents
OF the dictatorship of the proletar-
lat" hold that the first step must be
seizure OF the government by any
means possible ana the taking over
OF industry by force, according to a
pamphlet read today at the trial
before the judiciary committee OF the
five suspended socialist assemblymen
charged with disloyalty.
The pamphlet, published by the
Jewish Socialist Federation Of New
York. was translated from the He
brew by Charles NJ. Robinson. "a de-
partment of justice operative, who
was recalled to the stand today.
Puruorting to give views Of both
proponents and opponents, the PAM
phlet asserted the former held prepa-
ration must be made for revolution"
and "class dictatorship" Upon the
seizure of the industries. they would
be run by workingmen's soviets, ae-
Icording to the program.
In discussing the topic "the social
lists and the democratic state" the
pamphlet asked why should social
lists enter legislative bodies. where do
socialists fit into the state?"
Socialists" 1t set forth in reply
seek to enter the government for
two reasons; first, to be nearer the
doors Of the government councils, and
second, to hinder this character OF
work in any way possible. The first
is the more important as 1t gives the
socialist a chance to see into the
strategy of the government, thereby
enabling him to carry out his propa-
ganda better. 1t is true that not al
ways is this aim reached. The bour-
geoisie atmosphere which he breaths
gradually infects him and he begins
to make compromises"
The pamphlet defined socialism as
"a red movement, with blood in its
veins"
Asserting in America I'VE have had
only the echo of what happened in
Europe" the book added the stage
here was still one of theoretical dis
cussion," and there is danger the
house cleaning will not be as thor
ough among us as it should be-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
SUGAR WORKERS IN
HAWAII ON STRIKE

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 27,-The
strike Of sugar plantation workers al
ready has tied up five plantations on
the island oahu. The two other
plantations on the island have not
been affected by the walkout of Fill
plno and Japanese workers which be-
gan January 20.
According to semi-official figures
the number of workers out are Fill
pinos, 1900; Japanese, 523S, and sew
eral hundred of other races.
The Japanese Federation of Labor
Of Hawaii yesterday called general
strike of Japanese sugar plantation
workers for February 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Cumming Succeeds Blue
As Surgeon General

Washington. Jan. 2S.--Dr. Hugh s.
Cumming, OF Hampton. Va, is under
stood 10 have been selected to succeed
DR. Rupert Blue, as surgeon general
Of the public health service. Or,
Blues term Of office expired on Jam
nary IL and Dir, Cummings nomina-
fion was expected to be sent to the
senate within day or two.
General Blue has served two terms
as surgeon general. He was first ap-
pointed during the administration OF
President Taft and reappolnted by
President Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
GERMANY Must Supply
Prebescite Provisions

Flensburg, Schleswlg. Jan. ~,
((French Wireless Service--The text
of the treaty which concerns the pro-
visioning of plebescite areas shows that
the Germans must keep the Schleswig
territory supplied with coal, sugar and
cement In return, 2the oommunes
where the plebescite will be taken are
to deliver certain quantity Of cattle
every week to Grmany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Streets and Sidewalks
Of New York Ice Covered

New York, Jan. eT.-A film Of ice
covered the city today. glazing rails.
streets and sidewalks, demoralizing
traffic on all electric lines and caus-
Ing tens of thousands TO be late for
work Railway officials said il was the
worst storm OF the kind since 1909.
Irregular service prevailed upon all
transportation lines and in many in
stances was suspended for several
hours
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
RUMANIAN FARMS PRODUCTIVE

Paris, Jan. 27--(French wireless
service) CONSIDER Improvement
in the agricultural situation of Ru-
mania indicates that large quantity
of cereals will be available for export
as soon as the new crops have been
harvested, according to advices from
Bucharest. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
EXTRA SESSION RArm1Es

Cheyenne, Wye, Jan 9T.--The ex-
ira session Of the Wyoming legisla-
ture today completed ratification OF
the woman's suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution when the
house passed the bill "a 10 0.
The senate acted yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Repatriation OF German
Prisoners Moves Rapidly

Paris, Jan, 27-(French Wireless
service) Repatriation Of German
prisoners o. war, which began last
week, Is proceeding rapidly. Comment
in Berlin papers upon the condition OF
the repatriated prisoners is favorable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

Paris Jan. s7.-General Deniklne
and his STAFF have taken refuge on
beard a British vessel AZ CONSTANT
nopia. according 10 q Zurich dispatch
TO the Echo de Paris
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF JUDGES
HOW THEY WILL Be DIVIDED AMONG
TERMS FOR ENSUING COURT YEAR.

The following judicial assignments
have been made for the Superior
Court, Court of General Sessions and
Court of oyer and Terminer for the
several counties in the State:
September term, New Castle coun-
ty, September 13-Chief Justice Pen
newill, Conrad, Heisel.
October term, Sussex county, Octo-
Der 4-Pennewill, BOyce and Rice.
October term, Kent county, October
1S-Penewin, Conrad and Heisel.
November 1-Pennewill, BOyce and
Rice.
January term. New Castle county,
January 3, 1921-Pennewill. Conrad
and Heisel.
February term, Sussex county, Feb
ruary 7-Pennewill, Boyce and Con-
rad.
February term. Kent county. Febru-
ary 21-Pennewill, Rice and Heisel.
March term New Castle county,
March 7-Pennewill, Boyce and Con
rad.
April term, Sussex county, April 4
-Pennewill. Rice and Heisel.
April term. Kent county. April IS
BOyce and Conrad.
May term, New Castle county, May
Rice and Heisel.
June term, Sussex county, June 81
Pennewill. BOyce and Conrad.
July term, Kent county, July f.
Rice and Heisel.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
STATE ROAD DETOURS
BULLETIN ISSUED BY THE STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT.

The following bulletin has been is
sued by the State Highway Depart
ment as to detOurs within the State:
With the opening of the Rising sun
Magnolia road. there is now but one
ietour between Dover and the du POnt
Boulevard at Milford and at present
there are no detOurs between Dover
and Delmar via Harrington and Sea
ford. Motorists are advised to follow
the routes as given below:
Wilmington to Hare's Corner:
State road south from Market street
bridge closed to traffic; leave Whining
I ton via Third street bridge, follow
trolley line 10 New Castle, and through
I town to Sixth and Delaware streets,
keep straight through leaving car
tracks to left. and continue to State
Road at Hare's Corner. Detour in
good condition.
Hare's Corner TO Dover:
No detOurs.
Dover to Milford TO Georgetown. Re-
hObOth and other points i'm South
eastern Delaware:
Follow stone road to Camden: turn
sharply to left at first cross street in
Camden, continue to Rising sun. new
concrete road open for traffic, Rising
sun to Magnolia.
Magnolia to Frederica:
Construction in progress. proceed
carefully and follow detOur signs.
Frederica TO Milford:
No detOurs work in progress at sew
eral points. use care and avoid danger
Keep straight through Milford across
bridge and follow guide sign to right
to the du Pont Boulevard. Milford TO
Georgetown and Selbyville: concrete
boulevard, no detours.
Motorists to RehObOth should leave
the du POnt Boulevard at Glendale.
proceeding to RehobOth via Milton and
Five Points. as the Georgetown-H Harbe-
son road is closed.
Georgetown TO HarbesOn:
Road under construction. Leave
Georgetown by Sand Hill road. follow
detOur signs.
Georgetown TO Laurel:
Road under construction, follow de-
tour signs.
MilIsbOrO TO Oak Orchard:
Under construction 3 II miles on
MillsborO and detour via Waple's Mill
Dam. Dorman's Corner and Harmon's
SchoolhOuse. Follow local detour
signs.
Dover TO Harrington to Pennington
to Greenwood:
No detours. Pennington to Green
wood. new concrete road opened TO
traffic, but not completed, drive care
fully.
Greenwood to BridgeviIle:
Work in progress, take new concrete /
road "a mile. keep to right on dirt 1
road. follow to Bridgeyille.
BridgeVille to SeafOrd to Laurel:
No detOurs. work in progresss follow {
new concrete road and old dirt road .
entire distance. drive carefully. Con- .
crete road % finished.
Laurel to Delmar:
New concrete road no detours.
avoid industrial tracks on east side
Of concrete beginning three miles
south Of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
SUPREME COURT CASES

Two arguments were heard at Do
yer last week before the Supreme
Court, occupying the attention of the
Court practically all day Tuesday
The first case was that of Charles Y
Scully, John Z. OBrien, Harry J.
HOgg and Harry 7. Resenheim, VS..
Automobile Finance Company, a cor
poratiOn Of the State of Delaware
Walter E. McEvilla, ct al. 1t was an
appeal from a decision from the chan
cellor.
H. H. Ward, Gray and Neary ap-
peared as counsel for Scully and Jas.
Il. BOyce for the Automobile Finance
Company. George J. Edwards. of the
Philadelphia bar, was admitted espec-
tally in arguing the case with Mr..
BOyce.
The second case heard by the court
was that of Mayor and Council Of
Wilmington, ct al, VS.. Josiah o. VOL
colt, attorney general. in relation to
Taxpayers League. This was also an
appeal case from the chancellor and
had been pending since 1917. once hav-
ing been heard. The case was brought
on a question raised with respect to
the constitutionality Of the enabling
act as to whether the ordinance and
the Act of the General Assembly were
in violation of Article s, Section s, of
the Constitution of Delaware, and
whether the appropriation of $500 to
Weller r. StOver and William p.
White was an appropriation for pub
lie purposes.
Decision was reserved in both cases.