davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
BOWLING NEWS

A. A. Green and the rest of the Blue
Diamonds drove the fans crazy Sunday
afternoon by administering a wallop-
ing to the league-leading Toke Point
bowlers in the regular scheduled league
match.
The Toke Points came to Hood River
fresh from hanging up two new league
records week before when they trim
med the Zellerbach boys three straight
and kicked them out of the league
leadership. Captain MARTY" Flavin
was figuring confidently on three
games straight, and when the locals
handed him the first game Flavin was
CHESTER than ever.
The second game was a ding dong
affair but when the smoke cleared
away Sherrell had 222, Annala 2lO,
and Green 255, which with little fill
ing from Poe and House gave the To-
Gals 1912 against Toke. Points 934.
The third game saw the league lead
ers ahead by so pins at the half, but
the Blue Diamonds bad the old fight,
came through with three doubles,
turkey, and one roodles, and won hand
ily by 81 pins, Green getting a 22l
game.
Green's 204. 255. POI gave him $50
for the afternoon, established a new
Portland league season record. and is
undoubtedly the finest performance
ever exhibited in a five man team
match in Hood River.
Annala had a fine day with 576 and
Sherrell got a good 553. Captain House
took a game and a.half to get started.
but gave the boys a 209 when they
needed il in the third game.
Next Sunday afternoon the strong
Zellerbach five comes TO Hood River
and the fans are due for another treat.
Detailed scores Of Sundays match:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20

The Dalles has sent St.sMark's S rum
mage sale box of clothing which will
be offered at the Franz store Satur-
day.
Local 1876 of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor will hold a meeting to-
night, when an educational class will
be organized. Either President Hart
wig or Secretary Stack, of the State
Federation, will be present.
Candy w. r. C. and G. A. R. will
hold a social hour of good cheer Satur-
day afternoon, following business ses-
sions. A short program will be ren.
dered and the comrades will be regaled
with refreshments. All members of
the organizations are requested to be
present.
DIR. j. W. Sifton has left for Phila-
delphia, where he will attend the an
nual convention of the American Surg
zeal Society. He will remain in Phila-
delphia for two weeks to attend elm
les. DR.. Slfton, who was named one
of Oregon's 8 delegates to the national
convention of the American Legion,
will return home by way of Kansas
City for this event in November.
Gregor Vetter, known as the horti-
cultural wizard of Frances, Wash, has
been here the past two months. He
contemplates remaining and engaging
in pruning and other horticultural
work this winter. Mr.. Vetter has an
apple tree which bears 40 different va
rieties. in his backyard on his Wash
ington place. He produced this mar
velous result by grating.
= WED rather sell man a good,
used Dodge Brothers car than any
other we know" declare Bennett
Brothers. First, because we know
that the car has the finest material ard
workmanship and, second. because we
put every machine in frst-class shape
before we offer it for sale. We have
sold a good many of these cars, but
have not had one dissatisfied buyer.
Some attractive bargains are now be-
ing shown"
New fall styles of folders now in.
Daitz photo Gtu1io eOOff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

Next Wednesday, evening, Mrs. Lee
Davenport, chairman Of the American
ization committee of the Oregon State
Federation of Woman's Clubs, will be
the guest of honor at the Columbia
Gorge Hotel. Members of the execu-
tive committee of the Woman's Club
will be hostesses. Mrs. Davenport
will address the club members next
Wednesday afternoon at Library hall.
Refreshments will be served at the
meeting. Mrs. Thomas Flagler will
be chairman of the session.
Wednesday noon Of last week the ex-
ecutive committee of the Woman's s
Club entertained Miss Cornelia Mar
win. state Librarian, at luncheon at
The Pheasant. The cafe received
numerous compliments for the service
and the decorations Of the place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
LOOP ROAD STRETCH
NEARS COMPLETION

Stanley C. Walters, just back from
a tour of inspection, reports that the
six-mle stretch of grading on the
Mount Hood Loop Highway on the
northeast base of Mount Hood is near
ing completion. Crews will break
camp in the next few weeks he says.
Slashing crews, Mr.. Walters says,
have finished five miles through dense
timber in the vicinity of Horsehtief
Meadows.
Work is progressing on the steel
bridge that will cross the east fork of
Hood river near its confluence with
Sand Canyon and. portion of the
scenic road will probably be available
to hardy motorists next summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
BY LOGGING TRUCK

Homer johnson, aged 10, fell from a
logging truck Of the Oregon Lumber
Co. near Dee yesterday, the wheels
crushing his abdomen. He was rushed
to the Cottage hospital Chances.for
recovery were considered slight yester-
day afternoon. Two older brothers,
also employees of the lumber concern,
were with him. The mother is seri-
ously i'll at her home in Oregon City
and it is feared that news of the acci-
dent may have fatal effect on her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
WEDDINGS
NiCkelSen- -MCMullin

The wedding Of Miss Bobby McMul-
lin and Lowell M. Nickelsen was sol
emnized Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. II. McMullin, in the pres
ence of members of the family. Rev.
w. H. Boldly officiated. MIR. and Mrs.
Nickelsen left Immediately for Port
land on a honeymoon trip. They will
be at home here after November |.
The bride is charming and popular
member of the city's younger set. She
recently returned froms Decatur. H..
where she was a student at James Mil
likin University. Mr.. Nickelsen, for
meTly a student of the Hood River
high school. saw active service in the
navy, having been a radio man on
troop ships. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Nickelsen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Sid Carnine Is Promoted

Sidney b. Carnine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Carnine, of the West Side
orchard district, who has been in the
local Office of the organization for the
past two years, left yesterday for New
York City, where he will become as
sistant to William Irwin, manager of
the Apple Growers Association eastern
and export office. Mr.. Carnine is a
great war veteran, having been sta
toned with the Coast Artillery service
near Boston when the Armistice came.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
M0SIER HIGHWAY
PAVING COMPLETED

The last foot of pavement between
here and Mosier was placed on the Co
lumba River Highway at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, linking the town
of Mosier and the apple district to the
east,of here with continuous pavement
from Astoria. No celebration marked
the event, other than a slight demon
stration on the part of members of the
crews and about "a Mosier and Hood
River folk who watched the steam roll
Ter smooth out the last truckload of
hotstuff A joint celebration of Mosier
and Hood River people is planned
early after apple harvest work is over
The local delegation was headed by
G.. A. Bell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Husbands -KinchelI

Ivan Husbands and Miss Margaret
Winchell. daughter Of V. Winchell the
Oldest native born Hood River county
man in the valley, were married in
Portland Tuesday Of last week. Mr..
Husbands is driver Of the motor bus
operating between here and The
Dslles, where he and his bride will
make their home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
COURT ASKS FOR
LOOP ROAD CONTRACT

The county court has petitioned the
State Highway Commission to let a
contract for the south end Of the val
lev trunk of the Mount Hood Loop
Highway. District Engineer j. H..
Scott, it is said, has announced that he
will approve the county's recommend
alton.
The officials here state that it will
be possible. in case of an open winter
for grading work to progress almost
continuously. and the award of the
contract will furnish labor for many
men
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
BILLY Sunday Sends Apples to President

Ed Sunday, on instructions Of his
brother, Rev. William A. Sunday,
shipped from the latter's orchard place
to President Harding Monday box of
selected Delicious apples. TIE box Of
fruit. according to experts VITO saw IL
was one Of the finest ever sent from
The Hood River valley.
The packing and dispatching Of the
fruit was in charge Of the Hood River
Fruit Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20

New fall styles of folders now in
Deitz Photo Studio. s22tf
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
NEED GOOD ROADS
WITH HARB0R PLAN

Word Is expected this afternoon
from A. r Benson. secretary OF
state. at Dover, fixing the exact time
for a joint meeting this week Of the
state Highway Commission and the
wilmington Board Of Harbor Com
missioners Secretary Benson is
president of the Highway Board
The state Highway Department
has been improving Christiana ave
nue.. which runs along the rear OF
the Lobdel or harbor tract, on the
the south bank OF Christiana. Now
that plans have been completed for
going ahead with construction Of the
initial unit OF the new port terminal,
the Harbor Comm issioners are anx-
ious that the avenue be put into first
class condition as rapidly as is pos
sible.
AS most OF the funds Of the High
way Department have been tied up
by action Of the Legislature. il is not
certain whether the work on the
road can be carried on this year
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
DRY GUARDFOR
INJURED MAN
Kramer in Hospital Believ-
ed to Have Been Whisky
Runner
THREE GALLONS OF
SOMETHING IN CAR

Israel Howard chief Federal pro-
hibition enforcement agent for this
district. today ordered guard
placed over Morris Kramer. who is
in Delaware Hospital suffering from
injuries sustained Saturday after
noon in a motor crash on Penny
Hill.
In the car which Kramer was
driving were found three gallons Of
intoxicating liquor This liquor was
conhscated by Howard and will be
tested and used as evidence against
Kramer.
According to Howard, his Office
staff has been after Kramer for some
weeks alleging that Kramer has
been running" liquor from Phil
adelphia through Wilmington to
down State points. They were
watching for him on Saturday aft
ernoon. when his car crashed into a
motor truck on Penny Hill. Kramer
was thrown out Of his car and sus-
tanned a badly bruised knee and
bruises about the face and body.
The motor truck with which
Kramer's car collided was driven by
George S. Bidwell, OF Elkton, who
escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
BIG WEEK FOR
CEDARS AT SHORE

About ESQ members OF Brandy
wine Forest. No. 90. Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon. accompanied by their
wives, lady friends and the Cedar
band. are preparing to invade At
ltntc City next Wednesday and
Thursday when the Supreme Forest
OF Tall Cedars Of Lebanon. of the
United States will hold its annual
meeting in the Hotel Blackstone,
Virginia avenue. The local Cedars
have chartered a special train, TO
which cars will be attached for the
Chester Tall Cedars.
The Supreme Forest session opens
tomorrow morning. hut the local
green tops will not go until Wednes-
| day morning. There will be cere-
monial on the steel pier for the
/ Cedars only on Tuesday evening. At
noon wednesday a luncheon at the
/ Blackstone Hotel will be followed
/ by a street parade. Prizes will he
awarded TO the three best-appearine
/ guards and bands in line.
on Thursday the annual business
session. election and installation o
officers will take place. The Atlantic
City Forest will entertain the womeI
visitors in the morning by automO
bile and yacht rides.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
WILL Attend DINNER
TO NEW CARDINAL

About 20 members Of the Fourth
Degree. Santa Maria Council Knights
Of Columbus will go TO Philadelphia
tonight to attend a reception and
dinner 10 Cardinal Dougherty, who
recently returned from Rome with
the much coveted red hat"
Thr Wilmington delegation will
be headed by j. A. Spragg. Faithful
Navigator Of the Fourth Degree.
Cardinal Dougherty will receive
the guests in the red room Of the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel which will
be decorated with greens and spring
flowers.
The decorations in the hotel ball
room. where the banquet will be
held. will be elaborate. The raised
stage will be draped in red. white
and blue silk. with side curtains OF
papal colors. The coat-of-arms OF
the new Cardinal will suspend from
the centre Of the stage. Large bas-
kets OF red roses will suspend from
the gallery.
Speakers will be Cardinal Dough
erty. Bishop T. J. Shahan, Leuten-
ant Governor Beidelman. Mayor
Moore. Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf
James A. Flaherty and Isaac II
Clothier, Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
PEACE SOON UNDER
KNOX RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. April 25.-CUnit-
ed Press) The Senate foreign rela-
tions committee today favorably re
ported the Knox resolution ending
the state of war between the United
States and the Central Powers.
Slight formal changes were made
in the text. There were but two
votes against the resolution. Pom
creme and Pittman, Democrats, op-
posed IL.
The nine Republican members Of
the committee who attended voted
aye. Pomerene and Pitman were
the only Democrats present. The
absence OF the other four Democrats
was taken as an indication that they
did not wish to show their hand
on the resolution at this time, partic-
ularly as Pomerane and Pittman said
their negative votes We're tentative
and not 10 be taken as indicative OF
their position in the Senate.
There was very little discussion OF
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
ART EXHIBIT TO
Open TOMORROW
Private View Arranged For
Tonight at Hotel
dupont
FIVE $1OO PRIZES
TO BE AWARDED

The ninth annual exhibition Of the
Wilmington Society of the Fine Arts
will open with a private view this
evening in the ballroom of the Hotel
DUPONT. The general exhibition will
be held from tomorrow until Sat
urday. A number OF prizes have .
been offered for the best pictures.
The Fosdick memorial prize OF
SlOO' the gift Of Mrs. Frank o. Whit =
lock will be awarded for the best
painting. The Howard Pyle prize
OF 500 the gift of Mrs. Charles =
Copeland will be awarded for the
best illustration. The Samuel Ban
croft, Jr., prize of 500 will be.
awarded for the best portrait. A
prize Of 800. the gift of Mrs W.
h DUPONT, win be awarded for the
best landscape. A prize of 500. the
gift Of Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT. will-
be awarded for the most popular
picture.
The patronesses for this evenings
exhibition are: Mrs. William S
Bergland, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard.
Mrs. Philip Cook, Mrs. Henry +.
DUPONT, Mrs William X. dupont
Mrs Lammot DUPONT, Mrs. Little
ton Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Hollyday S.
Needs, Miss Henryette Stadelman.
Mrs. Harlan C. Scott and Mrs. F. G.
| Tallman.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

an insidiOus, underhand enemy,
long dormant. but recently nour-
ished by German imperial gold and
sent there to destroy the Russian
fighting machine in the east.
We used to hear those BOlshevik
agitators come out upon the street
They were preaching communism,
they like to say. and naturally they
would like to have one believe that
they appealed to the Communistic
instincts OF mankind. They do not
They do not there and they do not
here.
They appeal to the hatred, to the
envy and the slovenly spirits OF
mankind. They stand on the street
corners, gather the people around
and they say:
Comrades, you have kicked out
your czar, but you have only taken
your first step. Just as long as one
man lives up there in a mansion anc
another man lives there in a
shack: just as long as one man rides
in a limousine and another man sit'
on the curb and sells shoestringi
for a living: just as long as one mar
controls millions and another mar
is a pauper-you are not free men!'
Just one year later, 1 went bacl
10 Petrograd under the reign o
Bolshevism. When I started up tn
street. it was covered with debri
lust a few scattered pedestrian
here and there. The stores boarded
up. the windows broken out tn
supplies exhausted. went from
one place to another where / ha'
formerly been able to obtain food
and I found in all Of that great cit
lust one place where 1 could &c
food. by bribery. and then it was
niece of dried fish, and few drie
potatoes.
Then I went TO the homes Of m
friends whom / had formerly visi'
ed. One place after another vi
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
CHORUS TO OBSERVE
OLD HOME NIGHT

"Old Home Night" will be cello
brated by the Harry Barnhart Com
munity Chorus. at its weekly sing
TO be held tomorrow evening in the
Wilmington High school All mem-
bers OF the chorus will be In colonial
costume. some wearing dresses dat
ing back as far as 1912. Director
Barnhart and pianist Frederick
Watson will conduct the music AT
invitation 20 all Wilmingtonians foi
this gala time Is extended by mem
bers Of the chorus. Last year coll
Home Night" was a great success
and was attended by 1900 persons
All the members of the chorus ar
asked to come dressed in old-fash
toned costumes
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
NO SHIP WORK AT
HARLAN PLANT

with the departure shortly before
noon today Of the 64Oo-ton tanker
r. w. Sinclair, for her trial tests on
the Delaware capes. the Harlan plant
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration was left without further
shin work. All FIVE ways have been
vacant since the Sinclair was launch
ed
Because Of the lack Of orders the
present working force at Harlan s.
now numbering approximately SOC
men. will be further gradually re-
duced throughout this week and next
until only 400 or fewer workers are
left This skeleton force will main
tain the yards and plant and take
care Of orders OF a miscellaneous ma
ture now underway.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
APING SCHOOL
BOARD PROGRAM
National Educators Will be
Asked to Acquaint City
With Needs
COMMITTEES
MEET TONIGHT

The executive committee and sub
committees of the Citizens School
Committee OF Wilmington will meet
in city Council chamber at o'clock
tonight. new time. Clarence J. Pyle
chairman. will preside.
1t is expected there will be dis
cussion OF plans for carrying for
ward the movement to endorse and
elect suitable candidates for the new
Seven Member Board of Education
of the city. 1t also is probable that
plans will be made for bringing to
Wilmington several prominent edu-
Gators OF national name TO publicly
discuss the city's school needs.
Among the speakers probably will
he DR.. p. =. Claxton. United States
Commissioner Of Education, under
whose supervision the survey OF the
city's school building, methods OF
| teaching and system OF manage
ment was made.
The sub-committees which have
been named comprise candidates,
publicity and printing and finance.
Friends OF Peter J.. Ford and for
mer state Senator Thomas f. CORN
ley have are planning to obtain their
consent to make the canvass. Mr..
Ford. as a member Of the Citizen s
school Committee which last year
had the Federal survey OF the local
schools made, has waged a strong
fight for the new Board OF Educa-
lton. Mr.. Ford went to Dover sew
eral times while the measure was
lnondfnr Senator Gormley is un-
derstood to have opposed the bih
The Masonic school OF the Hiram
Grand Lodge Of r. and NJ. Masons
at a meeting yesterday adopted q
resolution asking DIR. Conwell Ban
ton 10 become a candidate for the
board. The school appointed th'
following members as representa-.
tives on the Citizens School Com
mittee. Asbury c. Sterling. Alex
ander Hickman. George J. Holiday
Charles Freeman and Charles r
Carter.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
Fermentation and NOlU
Sharp Contrast Keensy and Lenin Times Pictured
by Army Spy

tied, but not a friend was left, all
gonei saw Petrograd at a time
when she had nearly three millions
Of people. 1 saw it again when she
had just a bit over half million.
It has been called the City Of Death.
1t is the City Of Death and Destruc-
tionl
They tell you that Petrograd and
other cities Of Russia are dying be-
cause we blockaded Russia A
greater lie has never been spread
upon a credulous people
Russia is dying today the indus
try is gone. because Bolshevism has
destroyed individual initiative and
human ambition. There is just one
way for Russia to be reconstructed
and that is for communism to fall
If Lenin wants to give in, as some
people would have us believe he has
I apparently given in. he has just got
/ one step to take-the re-establish-
ment Of private property, and the
re-establishment OF reward for in.
dividual effort. That will bring q
back and nothing else will!
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
TO Glen CITY
OF GAMBLING
Sunday Keno Players Are
Rounded Up as Starter;
Backer Fined $3.50
MUD BATHS FOR
ESCAPING MEN

Descending upon two open-air
keno games on the marsh az the foot
OF Madison street yesterday Captain
OF Detectives Benson. with a squad
OF about thirteen men. arrested three
men on charges OF maintaining a
gaming devise and seventeen men on
charges Of violating the Sabbath law.
Charles Glazier. Stanley Wisni-
cowski and Howard Weldin the lat
ter former special officer for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
were the ones arrested on charges OF
conducting the alleged keno game.
Glazier pleaded guilty TO the charge
against him in Municipal Court this
morning and was fined $3.50 and
costs. while the other two men. who
are accused of conducting another
game. had their case continued un-
til Friday.
Six men. pleading guilty 10 havinl
been present at the game conducted
+ by Glazier. were each fined $4 and
I costs on charges OF violating the
/ Sabbath law. Six other alleged par
I ticipants in the game were dismissed
I They pleaded not guilty and. 30 wa
stated by Captain Benson. none o.
them was seen at the game. Thos'
fined were Dominick Laubacher, Jo
seph Glenn. Alfred Kempski Edwar'
McGrath. Harvey n. Eshem and An
thony r. Maliszewski Those dismis
sed were: Harvey Johnson. Jesse Ry
botbowski. Alexander Krieski. vii
liam Krieski. Alexander Msrusa ant
Joseph Starr.
The case OF five men. charged will
breaking the sabbath by taking par
in the game said TO have been con
Quoted by Wisnicowsh and Weldin
was continued until Friday. the SAM
time to which the case OF the tw'
principals was continued.
The raids on the two games werl
well planned. When the officer
swooped down on tho men. ther'
was wild scramble TO escape. manl
OF the men succeeding for the time
but were later apprehended. A mum
ber Of the men dragged themselves
through mud and almost waist-deel
water.
/ The raids on the games yesterday
were the startings OF a general cru
SADIE against gambling houses Of tn
4 city. 81 is said They were conducte,
4 by Captain Benson under orders o
Chief Black.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
M. E. PREACHERS ON
SCHOOL COMMITTEE

At the weekly meeting of the
Wilmington Methodist Preachers
Association, the Rev. Robert Watt
ID. d., the Rev T. J. Sard. tho Rev.
j. w. r. Sumwalt, the Rev. u. W.
Wells and the Rev. w. f. Habbart
were appointed a committee to rep
resent the association on the Citi-
zens School Committee.
DR.. Watt was designated as A
member of the executive committee.
DIR. Watt, presented the matter Of
interdenomipational Sunday after
noon park meetings. The following
committee was appointed to con-
suit with representatives OF other
denominations on the subject. The
Revs. }. W. r. Sumwalt. George
White Dawson, W. E Greenfield.
W. r. Habbard and R ". Cooke.
The following Committee on Nom
nations was appointed: The Revs.
G. w. Bounds, w. f. Greenfield. L.
NJ. Broadway, W. G. Harris and e.
! II. Collins.
BY request. the secretary read the
! following speakers for May: May 2.
the Rev Frank p. Parkinson. of
Philadelphia; May 3, sermon by the
Rev. A. W. Goodhand, OF Richard
son Park NJ. f. Church: May 16.
address by the Rev ". E. Habbart.
OF Harrison Street NJ. +. Church
May %, papers by the Rev. zack W
Wells, Of Wesley NJ. r. Church, and
the Rev. Leonard White, Of Mount
/ Salem NJ. r. Church.
Miss Frances Griggs. executive
secretary. and Mrs NJ. W. Ferguson
president. Of the Mothers Pension
Commission, addressed the associa.
tion on the work Of their Organiza.
ton.