davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
LEGION CARNIVAL
BEGINS MONDAY

The VAnderson-Srade shows will be-
gin six days of carnival shows at the
corner of Ninth street and Cascade
avenue next Monday. The entertain
ment will be presented under the aus
pices of the American Legion Post,
which will get a large percentage Of
the receipts. j. d. Reilly, publicity
manager of the organization, was here
Monday making final arrangements for
the shows.
The organization will feature sensa-
tional rides and six shows, larger than
the average for such carnivals. will be
open every afternoon and evening. A
$i0, 600 carousal is the way Mr.. Reilley
characterizes the events. The ferris
wheel, which will whirl the young and
old who like sensations, is the largest
ever built for a carnival organization.
An appealing Hawaiian show will fur
nish native music, song and dance. A
big palace of wonders is available for
those who like the mysterious. The
lady who handles electricity will per
nit voltage that would kill dozen
men to flow through her body. The
handcuff king defies anyone to confine
him to a prison. Dare Devil Decker
and Anita flirt with death at every
performance at the motordrome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
JOHN BYERS DIES
SUDDENLY SATURDAY

AS he stood talking to a neighbor,
William Munroe, Saturday evening,
John Byers. 62-year old West Side
orchardist was fatally stricken with APP
oplexy. He died almost instantly.
His widow and the following children
survive: Florence. Herbert, Otto.
Jack, Bertha and Buster Byers, of
Hood River, and Frank and Perry By
ers and Mrs. Mary Britton, of South
Haven, Kas. Three brothers, Perry
Byers, of Salem. Kas., Jacob. of Daw-
son, Ia, and Hiram, of Hays, Kas.
and sister, Mrs. Mcintosh, of Hays.
Kas., also survive.
The remains were shipped Sunday
evening by S. K. Bartmess to South
Haven, Kas. Mrs. Byers and Miss
Florence accompanied the body.
The family came here little over a
year ago, following a visit with the
Lee Evans family at Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
TAX PAYMENTS ARE
UP TO NORMAL

Sheriff Johnson reports that his col
lections of taxes for the month ending
October will reach an approximate
$3.50, 600. Short of help in his office,
Mr.. johnson says it will be 10 days be-
fore he and his sole deputy, William
Edick, have completed writing receipts
for the checks contained in mass of
letters not yet worked over. To date
he has deposited an approximate
$4,000
"From present indications" says
Mr.. johnson, although our total taxes
for the year reached 1886, 77S.24, the
largest in the history of the county.
we will not have over $4,000 delin-
quent. Considerable tax remains to be
paid. but many orchardists, busy with
their harvest and in need, at the time
of all available sfunds, will postpone
their payments until just before No
vember 5, when delinquency penalty
will lattach. We expect to be very
busy at our office the first week in No
vember."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
To Gain a Good Reputation

The way to gain a good reputation is
to endesvor to be what you appear. "
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained its reputation as a cure for
coughs, colds, Group and whOOping
cough. Every bottle that has been
put out by the manufacturers has been
fully up to the high standard Of excel
lence claimed for i. People have
found that il can be depended upon for
the relief and cure 0f these ailments
and that il is pleasant and safe TO
take.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Man Sent to Asylum

F. M. Saltzman. 60-year old bachelor
who has lived with pioneer relatives on
the Mosier road, has been committed
to the Pendleton Insane Asylum. Mr..
Saltzman rested under the obsession
that enemies were constantly pursuing
him and threatening his life.
Rnhhar Sfamr, Ink af Glacier nfIice
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
O.-W. R. & N. Go. Time Gard
WEST BOUND


No. %, Portland Express. 80. 4 $40 a. m.
No. IL, Spokane-Port. Pass. :55 a. m.
No. -, st. Louis, Kan. City, (e1oo
Denver, passenger. - ''''
No. l, Pendleton- Port. Local 3; 20 p. m.
No. II, Chi, Omaha, Denver,
Kan. City, Salt Lake 5;l5 p m
to Portland, passeng'r)
EAST BOUND
No. q, Port.-Salt Lake, passl2 55 a. m.
No. 2, ort-Pendleton Local g AS d. m.
No. IS, Port, Salt Lake, Den,
Kan. City, Omaha, l0:55 a m
Chicago, passenger
No. 4, st. Louis, Kan. City, .2o n m
Denver, passenger =
No. IL, Port. Spokane, st. O Ok - M
Paul, Chicago Pass, ''-' p ii'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20

II Won have any kind Of auto electri-
cal trouble. :. ID. Cameron can find
where It is and tx % for you or il Will
cost YOU nothing 81 be fails 81 Cascade
Garage. iy2lu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
H. |. Peters Dies in Portland

. H. l.. Peters, whose widow, sister of
Mrs. A. F. Davenport and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. McChristian. for
merly resided here, died at his home in
Portland Tuesday of last week. Funer-
al services and interment were held
the following Thursday. Mr.. Peters
had been employed for 10 years by the
Pacific Telephone Co. He was ex-
tremely popular among his associates,
and fellow employees took entire charge
of the funeral services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Potatoes Fine

The Pine Grove district has produced
some potatoes of high quality this
year. A. f. Bickford. last week ex-
hibited tubers of the Melted Gem vari-
ETY. that were of top quality. The dis
trict has the heaviest planting of pota-
toes in its history this year, many
growers having utilized ground on
which trees were killed by the severe
1919 winter weather in planting pota-
toes. Pine Grove will harvest about
20 cars. The Upper Valley potato
acreage, it is estimated, will yield
nearly 100 carloads of fine potatoes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
X. P. Term heightened

One of the chief points of business
Of the Knights Of Pythias Grand Lodge
in Portland last week was that Of in
creasing the tenure 0f officers from six
months 10 one year. Delegates from
Waucoma Lodge 10 the Grand Lodge
were. . Jasper Wickham. 4. +. John
son. John Baker, +. w. Chinlund and
]. II. Hazlett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Adyentists Seek Fund

A committee Of the Seventh Day
Adventist church composed OF +. r.
Oster, j. j. Knapp and j. W. Hutson.
has announced campaign for foreign
missions here. IL IS stated that the
church last year raised an approximate
$500, 900 for sending the gospel to for
eign countries. The goal of this year
has been set at 81 900, 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
U. Of 0. Registration 1000

Enrolment on the Eugene campus
of the University of Oregon will reach
1000 this fall for the first time in his
tory. At present there is a registra-
tion of 1875 on the campus, an in
crease of II per cent over that of last
year. Including the medical school stu
dents in Portland, who are regular res
ident students the total enrolment is
2, l27.
Late registrations are expected to
swell the total on the Eugene campus
to the 1000 mark within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
General Military Survey
Expected of Pershingg
Weeks to Tell Soon What Part
General VIII Play in Army
REORGANIZATION,
REORGANIZATION

From The Tribunp's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE func-
tions to be performed ~ General John
j. Pershing in the reorganization of
the American army, including the or
gained reserve and the National
Guard, are to be made known by Secrc-
tary Of War Weeks within a week or
ten days, he indicated to-day.
The various ways in which General
Pershing's experience as a military
commander might be utilized have been
the subject of cons Iteration by both
President Harding and Secretary
Weeks for the last two weeks, the War
Secretary said.
1t is not expected that General
Pershing will be given any definite as
signment which would occasion his de-
parture from Washington for any
great length of time, although it is
likely that, as General of the army, he
will be utilized in making general
survey of the various military estab-
ilshments of the government with a
view to advising Secretary Weeks on
changes that might be required to in
crease the efficiency of the regular
army and at the same time strengthen
the organized reserves and the Ma
tional Guard as potential war ma
chimes which could be utilized immedi-
ately in the event of any emergency.
General Per nine is expected to be
identified closely with the forthcoming
training camps for civilians, to be held
in July and August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
William Winter Library
To Be Sold at Auction
Many Valuable Volumes i'm Col
lection of One-Timc Dramatic
Critic of The Tribune

Jefferson Winter, son of the late
William Winter, one-time dramatic
critic Of The Tribune, has consigned
the library which came into his possess
sion at the death of his father to the
Anderson Galleries to be sold at auc-
ton Thursday.
There are important and valuable
items in the collection, composed Of
books in fine bindings, manuscripts and
works having Il vital bearing on Ameri-
can drama and literature. OF personal
interest are several of Mr.. Winters
Published volumes, an illustrated study
of Ada Rehan and a book of his poems
being included. The latter is a signed
copy of limited edition, inserted in
which is the manuscript of Mr.. Win
ter's poem, symbols" With it are
the original subscription blanks bear
ing the names of notable persons A
six-page letter by Miss Rehan, another
by Augustin DAILY and the authors
manuscript of his "Elegy," written in
memory Of Miss Rehan, accompany the
Rehan volume.
The other collected works illustrate
the critics interest In the diverse
field of letters, and particularly in
drama and poetry, there being many
fine sets of the latter, including the
works of Burns, Byron and the earlier
lyric writers, all in fine binding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Miller May Be in Hiding
In Divorce Clients Home
Authorities Get Information In.
dictcd Lawyer Is Here in
WOman's Residence

The authorities at White Plains re-
cceived information yesterday that Her
bert F. Miller, indicted on four counts
tor forgery in connection with fake
divorce DEGREES, may be hiding in the
home of one Of his wealthy female
clients near New York. There was also
report that he had been seen on a
steamer bound for Cuba.
Photographs and complete descrip-
ii Of Miller have been sent to the
police throughout the United States,
Canada and to Cuba, and the police
have been urged to spur up the hunt
for the fugitive.
1t became known yesterday that as
soon as Miller is arrested it will be
necessary for about thirty clients who
receive wat they supposed we've bona
fide judgments of divorce, separation
or annu]mcnt to start new court pro-
ceedings. Already four plaintiffs who
received divorce DEGREES bearing the
forged name of Supreme Court JUS
tice have engaged attorneys to start
new actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Miss Mary MacSwiney Is
Kissed at " omen'sLeaeue
Says America Is Hypnoiizcd by
The mighty and Evil
British Empire"

The problems of ireland. Mexico
Japan. Germany and Russia were dis
cussed at dinner given in the Com
modore Hotel last night by the Wom-
ems international League Miss Mary
NJ Nine was Kissed when she said
that every country in the world ex-
ceep Tres DO appeared 10 be hypnotized
by the mighty and evil British Empire"
She cn~.lona ed IN. erica to take help
ing hand and urged that financial help
be refused the various countries of
eur pc until they disarm.
England claims that free Ireland
wouiu ne menace to her." said Miss
MacSwiney. THAT VIC are willing to
guarantee is mistake. A free Ire
land wl!l be no menace, but an unfree
ireland is and will continue to be a
menace. We look to the women of
America to insist on justice. To- day
America is at the parting Of the way s
1t is for her to choose whether she will
still hold aloft the banner of freedom
or join hands vita the unjust imperial
ISM careless that those hands are drip
ping with the blood of men and women
and little Children"
Mrs Clare Sheridan. the English
sculptress, spoke in humorous vein of
her experiences in Russia
K. Sato spoke on the relations be-
tween Japan and America. Professor
Noises Saenz. of Mexico City. spoke
on the rebuilding of Mexico. James
G: Mcdonald. chairman of the League
of Free Nations Association. smoke on
"Germany's Debt to the Allies" and
Jane Adams outlined "America's o.
portunity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Scotch Lad Sings Self
And Family Into America
Washington Grants Appeal for
Alexander Milne. Parents, 2
Brothers and Sister

Fifteen-ycar- Alexander Milne,
whose vocal gifts made everybody at
Ellis Island, from Commissioner Wallis
down, eager to aid him in his fight
against deportation. has been allowed
to land in the United States. A tele-
gram received at the immigration sta
ton yesterday from the Department of
Labor rescinded the deportation order
and permitted him and his family to be
admitted under bond of So 900
Alexander came to this country from
Scotland with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Milne, and his two brothers,
Andrew and William, and his sister
Helen. The medical authorities at
Els Island refused to allow the family
to land because of the III health Of the
father and mother.
David Stalker, a brother Of Mrs.
Milne, Of Central Islip, L. l., appealed
the case to Washington. Washington
ordered the family deported But Com
missioner Wall 5. having taken a liking
to young Alexander and having been
impressed by the boys splendid voice.
made special plea in his case and yes
terday announced that the Department
Of La.or had revoked the deportation
ordere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Missing Bride Wired
TO Father When Broke
Mrs. Dorothy Vachers, Who
Disappeared Last November,
Returns From Rambling

Mrs. Dorothy Keahon Vackers, who
disappeared from her home at 1873 West
167th Street last November and who
was located in Atlanta when she found
herself in need of carfare, has re-
turned to this city. She arrived Sun
day night with her father, who went
South of get her.
Yesterday Mrs. Vackers was not in
cllned to talk of her adventures or her
future plans and members Of her fam
lily are "leaving it to Dorothy" as to
whether she will live with her sailor
husband
Dispatches received here last night
from Atlanta told of the experiences Of
the girl during her absence from New
York. She left her home three days
after the civil ceremony of her mar
riage to George Vackers had been per
formed. In a trip through the South
she visited many places and assumed
many aliases. She went first to Wash
ington and worked in department
store and later visited Jacksonville,
New Orleans and Atlanta. She worked
as telephone operator and appeared
with travelling show. When she found
herself in Atlanta without funds and
weary of roaming she did the thing she
had wanted to do for some time-telc-
graphed father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or VIEW
OR THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
AND lNbEPEN DENT-To. Elizabeth WI
cox. Helen W. tHeien P.) Bacon Richard
n WILCOX. Mary Peck Wilcox Helen Bacon
OatInan, Dennis Wilcox Bacon. Marian Y.
wilcox, Kathryn (heretofore spelled Cain
erine> Putnam Wilcox and Eleanor VII
cox ana TO all persons Interested rs credt-
TOTS. lesatees. next of kin or otherwise
IN the d tate Of Mary p. Wilcox. deceased
VINO, at the time of her death was a resi-
dent Of 50 West S5th Street Borough OF
Manhattan City Of New York. send
Upon the petition of Frederick P. Wilcox.
residing Stanfordville putcness County
New YORK torni-rly residing in the County
OF New ork) and Of Paul p. Wilcox re-
siding at Durham Connecticut
You and each of you hereby cited
10 snow cause before the Surrogates' Court
Of New York County, held at the Han -
Record /. IN the County of New York on rne
22nd day OF April. 1921. at hair-Dasf len
o CLOCK IN the forenoon of that day why
Inc account OF proceedings OF Frederick T.
wilcox and Paul T. Wilcox as EXECUTORS
o., and trustees under. The Last VIII and
Testament Of said deceased. Should no, he
1udicially settled ~
In testimony whereof we have caused
me Seal of the Surrogates' Court of ne
said County ar New York to be hereunto
Witness Honor able John p. Cohalan
OF New YORK. the l7th day OF March. in the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine nun
dred and twenty-one
PANEL j. pOwDNEY
% EAL) Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
nuecneT. ianner Foster ATTORNEYS FOR
pee',loners. Madison Avenue. Borosarh
Oh Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Freund Opens Exhibit Today
To Show Art Furnishings for
Complete Apartment

Karl Freund, decorator, is opening an
exhibition to-day in the grand ballroom
of Delmonico's which represents his
tastes in the furnishing of complete
apartment, Fine furniture, tapestries
and other residential accoutrements
collected from various sources in Eu-
rope and America, are arranged to de-
pict foyer. dining room, breakfast
room, living room, library, bedrooms,
boudoir and nursery.
Objects of special Importance are
Aubusson tapestries from a French
chateau on the Loire, paintings by An
drca del Sarto, Gainsborough and
Sharples; furniture of Colonial Ameri-
can, Cromwellian and fifteenth century
English designs; Florentinc wrought
iron work, Chinese decorations and ORR
entail rugs. An interesting feature
planned is a series of transparent land
scape designs by Mr.. Freund for the
breakfast room.
On April II the furnishings will be
placed on sale. An innovation will be
the sale Of the various articles accord
ing to countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Army Orders

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 1l.-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Air Service
Fitzpatrick. 1t. w. S. to Middletown.
Mcdonald. 1t. G. c. to Middletown.
Rouse. 1t. II. e.. to Middlctown
Sou2a 1t. w. B., to Middletown
Crom. Capt w. H.. to Fort Sill.
Brady Capt +. NJ. to Fort Sill.
Kelley. Capt j. w, to Fort Sill
Harper, Lit e. G.. to Fort SIN.
Fitzgerald. LIT. ID. D.. to Fort Sill
Owens, 1t. r. L., to Fort Sill.
Cavalry
Ryan 1t. Col. ]. j., to Columbus
Cunning ham. jor T. H., TO Fort Des
MOincs.
Medical Corps
Eerhowitz Capt. A.. to Camp Meade
Snyder, Capt. G. w. resigned.
Ordnance Department
Morgan, 1t. c. H.. to Pedrcktown
Root, Capt. ]. A., to Rock Island.
Miscellaneous
Berg. Capt E.. Q. NJ. c., to Camp Lee.
Treest. Capt. l. H.. Sig. c.. to Camp Jack
Dalton, Major A. T.. U. s. A., to College
Park.
Ayers Capt. G.. inf. to Honolulu.
Schliesser. Chaplain A. j., u. S. A.. 20
Camp Hola bird.
Welch 1t. ]. H.. F. A.. resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
States Sportsmen
A ssail Pratt as
''Kid Clove'' Chief
League of 100 Clubs, Backed
by Farmers, Opens Fight
to Prevent Conservation
Heads disappointment

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 1.-THE New
York Conservation Association, con-
sistng Of almost one hundred sports
menss clubs with about $4,000 NOM
bers, announced to-day It's intention of
preventing the reappointment of
George D. Pratt as Conservation Com
missioner.
1t is said that the organization has
the backing of farmers in the move
mcnt. Their objections to Commits
sioner Pratt are that he is regarded
as kid glove commissioners" Jealous
only to protect the forests and game
for wealthy sportsmen. The members
of the association md, it is said, the
farmers as well believe that the natural
resources of the state-game, lumber
and waterpower-shou be utilized to
the utmost.
"While Commissioner Pratt is a
charming gentleman to meet" said
James c. Brennan, president of the
association, in a statement given out
to-day, che is not what we regard as
tag nistic to some of Governor Millers
progressive policies. One of the best
grounded criticisms Of both the present
and former conservation commissions
is that the department has been dom-
mated by the lounge Sportsmen of the
New York clubs; that the direction Of
the development, utilization and safe
guarding of the states natural re-
sources, which are largely the upstate
natural assets Of the commonwealth.
leisure class and that, as a result of
this kid glove conservationist regime
at Albany, the forest, fish and game
laws have been framed and admins
tered in the interests of the recrea-
tlonal weeks of the rich and In disre-
gard OF the recreational hours of the
poorer people, to say nothing of the
ycarround needs of the masses that
should be met by the economic phases
OF conservation that would provide
more bountiful supplies of fish, game,
forest products and cheaper light, heat
and power.
Our present Conservation Commits
sion has only aggravated the condi-
tons which prompt the popular and
just criticisms to which | refer. Try
as he will, Mr.. Pratt cannot get the
viewpoint of the people upstate He
sturdlly refuses, apparently, to believe
that we appreciate our great natural
heritage. that we not only want to
enjoy that heritage ourselves as we go
ong, but also seek to pass it on to
future generations with the improve
ments that mans helping hand can ex-
tend IN naf,,ra ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

ANTON SIEGAL.,
Attorney, for Plaintiff. Office and p. O.
Address, 81 Chambers Street Borough
of Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
So Builders Ask Venue
Change; Allege Prejudice
20 Corporations Also Charge
New York County Jury Could
Not Give Fair Trial

The flfty-three members of the Build
ers' Supply Bureau who are under in
dictmcnt charged with conspiracy to
violate the state antitrust law. to-
gcther with the twenty nine corpora
tions identified with them, gave formal
notice yesterday through their counsel
that they would seek a change of venue
Among the defendants is John A. Nc
earthly, former partner Of n brother of
Charles f. Murphy, Tammany leader
The papers were served on William
a. De Ford, Special Deputy Attorney
General in charge Of the prosecution,
and the matter will be argued in Part /,
Special Term, next Monday. The pa
pers set forth that owing to the pub
lication of articles about the housing
situation generally prejudices have
been aroused which will make it i'm
possible to obtain a fair trial in New
York County.
Martin Conboy Don Carlos Buell. and
other lawyers for the defendants APP
pcared before Justice Vernon NJ. Davis
yesterday on the motion of Mr. De Ford
to have a date fixed for the trial. After
argument Justice Davis set the trial
down for Thursday, April 30, subject to
the decision on the motion for n change
OF venue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Women Act to Guard
Rights in Marriage
Uniform Statutes, Abolition of
Common Tie and Health
Test, Urged Upon League

CLEVELAND, April 11-A broad
program to safeguard the rights Of
women in marriage will be laid before
the National League of Women Voters
tomorrow to be Incorporated in it's
platform.
The league opened a weeks conven-
ton here to-day with numerous confer
ences preparatory to the actual work Of
the meeting. NJ ore than a thousand
delegates and alternates are attending.
Legislation recommended tonight for
Endorsement by the convention included
laws granting equal property rights of
women with their husbands, uniform
state legislation on marriage and di-
vorce, abolition of common law" mar
riage standards, legislation requiring
health certificates as requisite for the
marriage license, statutes prohibiting
the evasion Of marriage laws. legisla-
- Si"~ chnd abandonment a crimi-
nal offense. mothers pensions and OK
Nj Jury service of mothers
of young children.