davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
SIAM AND URUGUAY RATIFY.

Geneva, Aug. 25.-Siam and Uru- quay nave ratified the protocol and statutes of the international court Of justice The action of these nations brings the total number of notifications up to 26.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25

Morris Nordstrom of Robbins ave. nue is reported as improving at the Hartford hospital, where he under went an operation for appendicitis on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
When Baby Complains.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has of expressing iguy
 Aggression from condition of health and happiness short sharp prolonged tated Ressness turning of the head the whole body et In and baby tells something wrong Most mothers know that de bowels that call the first thought but any delay there should be ready hand safe remedy such Ftchers Casoria
 Ctoa has been used for years tied the good will the family physician equad any other bys medicine because its hasness and the good achieved
 And remember this: Csoa essentially baby remedy all for member family What might help you too often dangerous when given o a babe.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
MAPLE HILL

Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dary of Maple Hill avenue have returned from two weeks stay at Iduna hotel, York Beach, Maine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04

All films lett with us up to 4 O'Clock
p. m. are out the following day at p. m.
In at four out at four.-Slocom- Douner-
berg Co. jy22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
MOTORISTS PICK UP
INTERESTING HIKER

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bell, who re d.
turned last week from an automobile
trip to Seattle. Bellingham and other
Puget Sound points. tell of an interest
ing experience of the road. AS they
were bowling along the Pacific High
way, Mrs. Bell driving, they over
hauled lone pedestrian, large pack
on his back. They took the wayfarer,
an old man who gave his age as Is,
aboard and proceeded.
Mrs. Bell was growing weary at the
wheel, and progress of the car soon ev-
idenced it. The aged passenger, who,
however, appeared stalwart and hale,
finally asked that he be permitted to
disembark.
"Why, aren't you going on to the
next town" asked MIR. Bell.
"Yes," the old man replied, "but to
be frank with you, I'd rather walk. |
was riding in an automobile once,
when a woman was driving, and we
had a wreck.
The old man was persuaded to keep
his seat, provided Mr.. Bell took the
wheel. He was French Canadian
and a logging camp blacksmith.
''When we reached Kalama, says
Mr.. Bell, "he invited US to dine with
him. He proved an excellent host and
good conversationalist when once the
ice was broken. He declared that he
continued his occupation because he
loved to be busy. That he did not
need funds was evidenced when he
drew forth huge roll of bills to pay
for the elaborate dinner. The old man
was Civil war veteran. He was born
at st. John, New Brunswick, near my
own birthplace.
While in Bellingham Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lar
kin. Mr.. Larkin. who is now in.charge
of large cannery at Bellingham, one
of the few on the.coast that has con-
tinued uninterrupted operation during
the period of dehation, was formerly
connected with the Hood River Can
ming Go.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
THIELE POINTS OUT
BENEFITS OF HOTEL

Henri Thiele, manager of the Co.
lumbia Gorge Hotel, responding last
week at luncheon of the Tuesday
Lunch Club, declared that the hostelry
would be of great financial benefit to
Hood River. He cited direct benefits
that would result from ranchers in
selling cream and garden product to
the hotel. AS an indirect benefit. MIR.
Thiele stated that the hostelry would
bring hundreds of additional tourists
here, all of which would result in much
good advertising for the fruit COM
munity.
C. w. McCullagh declared that the
people of Hood River owed to Mr..
Thiele their fullest cooperation. Other
portions of the program, arranged by
and presided over by Rev. Boldly, were
Vocal solo. Mrs. p. S. Davidson; violin
solo. C. King Benton short address by
Judge Mason. formerly of the Kansas
Supreme Bench, who was the guest Of
Leslie Butler. Miss Sara Howes was
accompanist for the solos.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
Newspaper Men Call

Two Oregon ex-newspaper men, M.
W. Pettigrew, former publisher of the
Redmond Spokesman, and w. d. Nell
son, until recently owner of the Haines
Record, passed through Hood River
Saturday while on automobile tours.
Mr.. Pettigrew, who recently sold his
publication to Douglas Mullarkey. was
returning home with his family from a
vacation at coast resorts. He still
ownssagricultural interests in the cen
tral Oregon country. While here Mr..
Pettigrew called on his old boyhood
friend. W. F. Laraway, whom he knew
in early days in Glenwood, la.
Mr.. Nelson was returning home from
a prospecting tour in western Wash
ington. He will leave Haines soon, he
says. for Ridgefeld, Wash. where he
will take charge of newspaper. Mr..
Nelson in 1907 worked on the Glacier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
PUBLIC THANKED
BY LOCAL UNION

The local labor union, the members
of which are now engaged in prepara-
tions for Labor Day celebration, sup
piled neat sum to It's treasury through
the presentation last week of the mo-
tion picture show, ''The Right to Hap
piness." The fund will be used in
local philanthropy.
''We were much gratified over the
way the general public, Hood River
business men and merchants supported
us in giving the show" says W. R.
Sagar, who had charge of the commit
tee. Local 1856 will not soon forget
this evidence of community support
A. S. Kolstad showed us every cour-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
WOMAN'S CLUB News

The Business and Professional Wom-
ems club will meet for its monthly
dinner.this evening at the. Apple Bios
som cafe. Mrs. r. j. Haxby, who
Monday officially assumed her duties
as county Librarian. will be a guest at
the dinner, as will the following mem
bers of The Dalles club: Miss Dora
Sexton, Miss Celia Gavin and Miss
Inez Griffith. A program will follow
the dinner. The last Saturday of
August the club will hold a joint meet
ing with the Business and Professional
Women's Club, of Portland, at the CO.
lumbia Gorge Hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
SEMI=ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF HOOD RIVER COUNTY
as shown by records in Clerks Office.

Showing amounts under each budget adopted by the
County Court the budget for the year 1921 the of claims
allowed by the Court for which have been drawn for
period from January h to June 30 1921 and the balance in each
budget item; also all outstanding and unpaid The
the several funds the by the report
of the County Treasurer which follows and made part of this
report. No report has been filed by the Sheriff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04

tesy and aided US in every way possi-
BILE. A number of members of the
union gave local talent selections.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
KU KLUX KHAN
MAKES APPEARANCE

The Ku Klux Klan, according to au-
thentic reports has invaded Hood Rv-
er, and an organization of the unique
secret order. it is declared. is under
way here. Eligibility for the Klan,
according to those who have been ap-
preached, requires 100 per cent Amer-
canism. Only native born Americans are
accepted. White supremacy is given
as one of the basic principles of the
organization headed by Colonel w. ].
Simmons, of Atlanta, Ga.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
MARKET ROAD FUND

Amount Of Market Road Fund left over from last
year 964638
Warrants drawn to July 1st t............... 114013
Balance 850625
The County will receive from the State .... 1592940
This amount will be matched by the County, which
makes available for the Market Road Fund - 40365O5
Outstanding and unpaid General Fund Warrants 47926
Outstanding and unpaid Road Fund Warrants 34898
Outstanding and unpaid Market Road Fund War
rants Observation-Disclosures. 1906
Respectfully submitted,
= KENT SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk Z
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04

Clerks Note The $62 the Motor License Fund as
shown by the report of the Treasurer of the Auomo
bile License paid from this County and refunded by the State
order has been made since July 1s transferring this the
General Road Fund.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Not Yet Put on Jury, but Says
Men Are Real "Bosses"

Mrs. J. Hampton Moore, wife of the
Mayor, refused to be exempted from
jury service today unless the rest of
the jurors were to get of also. She
was excused with others of the panel on
which she Is serving after the jury
needed had been chosen. She asked IL
there would be a half holiday tomor-
row. and when court attendant said
he did not know, but that she could be
excused anyhow. she refused TO take
advantage Of the privilege.
Mrs. Moore said that while she
thought jury service was a duty en-
tailed by the privilege of the ballot, she
did not think the vote endowed women
with the right TO think they were better
than men. Philadelphia would be
wildly run il We had = woman Mayor. "
she said. "She would have to go to men
for advice and to be told how to do
the work.
DO We women go to women lawyers
when we need legal ndvice? We do not
we go 10 the best men lawyers in
town. believe it is woman's place
TO marry and take care of a family. II
she cant get n husband IL is all right
for her to 60 into business. But don /
let her get it into her head that she
is better than man, or try TO boss the
country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
DEAD WOOD EMPLOYEES ADD
TO EXPENSE. SAYS SNYDER
State Auditor General Admits He
Has TO Favor Politicians

Harrisburg, April G.--"Dead wood, "
in the shape Of state employees, add to
toe expense of the government. was one
ot the many startling statements made
by Auditor General Snyder today be-
for the Legislative League. The league
was holding its usual morning meet
inE presided over by Representative
Williams.
I've come TO this conclusion. said
Snyder. The treasurer, by renewed
activity, can effect increases in the col
lection Of revcnues for the state. and
get moneys not heretofore collected.
But il takes money to go over accounts
and zee that the state receives the
added income
'In every Office. many OF the men
are dead wood You know. as ] do.
and Brown want jobs, who may he just
overhead expense. Hut the work must
be done and ] must have efficient men
70 do IL. And ! must pay those men.
The state departments must be efficient.
The eStraVAgance in this ONCE is no
iarkHr in proportion 10 the business
done than in a railroad or well con.
ductrd business once. I'm working in
rhe interest OF the state, but IL must
help some politician or friend, and can
do II witbout hurting the state, IN
do 80,
''Thc auditor general to be efficient
should watch all expenditures Of all
departments. That's why I appoint
Mr. Quinn at a salary of 5000 a month.
lie IL man OF wide experience IN CON
tracts. That was his duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
INDICTED 1THOURS
AFTER HIS ARREST
Grand Jury Makes Short Work
Of Case Against Auto
Thief Suspect
IMMEDIATE TRIAL BLOCKED

Ernest Stabler, alleged leader Of a
gang of automobile bandits. who was
arrested charged with stealing car,
was indicted by the grand jury today
In less than eleven hours after his ar
rest.
Plans had been made to railroad
Stablor TO jail, but e. Stuart Patter-
son. his counsel, made application for
a writ Of habeas corpus, preventing an
immediate trial Argument on the writ
will be made before Judge McCullcn
Friday.
After his arrest, which was attended
by dramatic incidents, Stabler was held
In 5000 bail for court by Magistrate
Mecleary in Central Station. Witnesses
who testified against the prisoner at
the hearing were Immediately sent 10
tho grand jury room. where they re.
pented their testimony. 1t required
but two minutes for-the jury to indict
Stablcr.
Arrested Six Times Since Feb. 20
Since February 20 Stabler has been
arrested six times. Among other charges
against him are forgery and false pre-
tense. assault and battery and enter
ing into a conspiracy.
ElbDltT Is UOW uHutT FtVOV puil
connection with the case Of Virginia
Ginivan. She died after an opium.
smoking party on Poplar street. Stab
Ter tried to obtain possession of her
body by posing as an undertaken. His
trial on this charge will take place on
April IA.
Stabler was captured last. nisht by
Patrolman Trainer. Tho police had
been ordered to look for an automobile
which had been stolen from the house
Of James q. Gsult, 6S4 North Thirty
third street. Trainer saw car an
swering the description Of the one stolen
passing Jefferson and Sydenham streets.
He hailed car coming In the same
direction and the chase continued TO
Fifteenth and Brown streets.
Arrested After Fight
There, Stabler, the driver of the first
car, jumped from the automobile and
ran into an alley. Trainer followed.
As the patrolman grappled with him,
Stabler Is said to have declared:
''If had my gun with me, I'D blow
your brains OUT The prisoner was
taken to the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets station.
1--WE propose TO make an example OF
all such criminals" said District At
torney Rotan today. 1.-The soone, sucn
men are in Jail the better it is for the
safety Of the public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
RESENT FRATS' BAN
Camden Youths Barred r,o,.
Activities to Hold Indigna.
ton Meeting
UNJUST PARENTS DECLAns

An Indignation meeting Of tbe ca,
boys who were barred from alI so.,.,
and athletic activities Of the coms.
High School because they odri,,., ,.,
membership in n Philadelphia Frat.
nifty, will be held this afternoon \, ~
homo Of Victor Levinson, one Of ~. ~
suspended students. \ "'
Levinson lives at 1916 w;,du..,
avenue. Camden, opposite tho scAo.'
and hopes the faculty will reco,s,a.
the ban. Miss Clara Burrough min,
pal OF the school. said the order va,
line with n ruling OF the schoo, bo,rs y -
vogue for fifteen years.
Petitions nre being circulated fr.,,
In the school today by the upper cl,s,N
men and signatures are being sec,,,s
which will be sent to the schon, ~:
thorities requesting raising the ban ~, W.
the students ~" on
PARENTS of the seven boys ar. .,
ragged at the actions Of the school. Mr.
Mary Crate, 110 North Seventh strsat
Camden, mother Of two Of the bows ~
fected, snid tho school was dealing too
hard with her sons. She saw nofbiUu Do
wrong with their membership in the r." !
ternity. A' ''a'
Mrs. Charles d. venncl, 633 s,,,,
street, Camden, mother Of another ~
the youths. admitted her son bclo,Cos o
to a fraternity in this city, but fe,t y \,
was doing him good. WV u
The school authorities Arc oo,,,
too far in banning my boy becsuse ss AZ
his membership In this orsani,ntio, =,
shc said. ~ am hoping everything will
end well and the boys be permittsd% % ~
finish their term at the school" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

oodles Of 'cm---on the jury and you can
tell by the photograph why people buy
Packard cars. Maybe so, maybe not,
but It occurs that the Packard Motorcar
Go. ought to be hailed into Federal Court
for. using unfair methods of competition.
We suspect them Of planting these girls
from the advertising department In full
yisw OF prospective customer; 4
finish" but I tn. victim f't thinks only oniy Of
,"lamps,',' "ehase-us'' and "clinch."
However, il the blonde young lady
who helped US count ballots will call the
Limerick Department she will be
thanked for putting life into the party.
The winner:
EDWARD McCLUSKEY
172J Blair Street
KMsinston
His winning limerick:
There once t1aS q great moUiS stdr
VINO started IN Hte tending bar.
He couldn'f spell cat,
Bat 1hdt cared ne for that!
'Sfeed o. beers he druUs cheers, near
and far. ..r
His line polled twenty five Of TWEEN
ty-Seven votes cast. The voting jury
totaled twenty seven, but when the
photograph was taken there were more.
Such Is life.
Other lines on the ballot were:
No. I. His Lstell Sweet Hart Loves
his Carr. George 7. Maxwell, PIG Pine
street. Harrisburg.
No. .. No "moon.hine his "star.
light" could mar. Dora Hinden, 97S
North Seventh street. ~
No. 3. He thought 'moonshine"
made stars what they are. James T..
Mcbride, 1241 East Chelten avenue,
Germantown.
No. s. just Reid how no Doug"
thero you are. Mrs. Franklin A. Lud-
wig, T18 South Fifty fifth street.
No. O. He Mixed" with Burke.
Gish and Farar. John II. Barrett,
1908 Mollbore terrace. Two votes.
No. 7. Titles Punctured Romance
left . scar. Katherine CuHe, 1915
No. 8. With those" eye and
them hair, he was thar! Katherine
M. Wilson, 103 North Folsom avenue,
Atlantic City.
No. Q. Since "schoonsr' and "raiP'
took him far. Ida W. Anderson,
Terminal Apartments, Sixty ninth and
Market streets.
No. 10. For his glasses" his "fea-
lures" don't mar. Mrs. p. Ii. Weber,
$3.50 hardwood avenue, West Phila-
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
LABOR ROW CAUSES RIOT
Raidins Police Arrest ouarreIinp
Men and Forty Others

Forty men fought police TO escape
from a hall at l4O South Third street
today after one OF their number had
fired three shots at a Negro who had
punched his nose.
Police say the shots were fred by
William +. Chisholm. 1918 Christian
street, q delegate for the Marine Cooks
and Stewards Union.
Chisholm recently obtained work for
David Anderson. u Negro, West Phila-
delphia. Anderson later was discharged
and went TO see Chisholm at the union
in the South Third street
hall
The men began arguing while forty
other members of the union looked on.
When Anderson it is said, struck Chis-
holm. the latter drew q revolver and
fred three shots, rGpc taking effect,
Magistrate Harf7gan held Chisholm
in $500 bail and Anderson In $500 bail
for court. The forty others were sent
10 jail for Ave days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
SEAMEN FACE WAGE CUTS
Reduction Of $40 a Month Proposed
by Steamship Owners

Boston. April c. BY 4, P.)-Cap-
tain e. +. O'Donncll, chairman Of the
wage and scale committee OF the Amer
lean Steamship Owners Association,
madc\ public here today the proposed
reductions in wages which his com
mittpc will submit 10 the association at
a meeting in New York Friday. The
cuts proposed are: Senmen, from SS5
10 S65 a month iremen. $50 10 S6T so {;
oilers, 500 to so; cooks and mess mn, =,
$40 to s55.
Reductions are effective Nay l. il
acceptable TO ship owners and unions.
More than 90 900 men are involved. No
change in the pay OF officers is pro-
posed until the expiration of an agree
mcnt August !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
WAGE CUT REJECTED
Reading Towermen Refuse to Accept
Lower Wage Schedule

Representatives of 2S5 signalmcn, in =
terlocking men and towermen, meeting
with officials OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway today at the Spring
Garden Y. NJ. c. A., rejected the Read
ing's proposal Of a general wage re-
duction Of from 10 to 20 per cent.
Consequently, the question Of the sig
nalmen's wages has been referred TO
the railroad labor board mt Chicago,
to which the question Of wage reduc-
tions for unskilled laborers and main
tenance Of way instructors employees
was previously referred
George G. Hsrtline, Of Phoenixville,
and H. C. Kinney, Of Pottsville, gem
eral chairman of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Siynalmen Of America. rep
resented the employees at the confer
ence.
+. NJ. Fslck, general manager Of the
Reading Railway, conducted the meet
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
VITAL TOPICS DISCUSSED
IN W0MEN'S CLUB MEETINGS
List Of Subjects Covers Wide Range
and 10 Full Of Interest

Public Questions. Vital Issues,
Home and Foreign,' we're presented by
Miss Janet Richards this morning in
her lecture at the Broad Street Theatre.
This was the lust lecture scheduled in
the course, but in response To many
requests another has been arranged for
next Wednesday morning.
Trying the New Plan in ireland"
was discussed by Warwick James Price
before the members of the Philomusian
Club this morning at the meeting Of tho
current events section. Mrs. Walter
Willard presided
At the meeting Of the Woman's Club
Of Germantown, this afternoon. Mrs
Samuel Semple. member OF the state
Industrial Board, discussed "Legisln
tion and Its Effect Upon Women
trGtes' Courts" was presented by Rob
ert r. Shick Mrs. Walter g. Sibiey,
the president, presided.
The New Century Club meeting this
afternoon was preceded by reception,
at which the president, Mrs. II. S.
Prcntiss Nichols, was assisted in re-
cciving by Mrs. ]. \, w. Holton, presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia Music Club
Mrs. JhomaS j. thrland, MRS, Nhhrles
". Nevin, Mrs. George L. Mitchell.
Mrs. Stephen Fuguet, Mrs. Henry y.
SmaltZ, Mrs. Spencer X. Milford, Mrs.
+. G. Durant and Miss Mary A. Dob
bins. benjamin II. Ludlow spoke on
AmericaniEatiOn.
There was II presentation OF insignia
at the meeting of the Philadelphia Col.
oHy OF New England Women this aft
Crnoon, at 2108 Walnut street, the home
Of the president, Mrs. Snowden Mitchell.
The Womans Club Of Wyncote met
this afternoon. American and Eng
lish Gardens" was presented by Mas
Elizabeth Leighton Lee, director Of the
School Of Horticulture for Women at
Amber, in an illustrated lecture. Mr..
Warwick James Price gave talk on
Books"
The woman's Club Of Bala -Cynwyd
met this afternoon with the president,
Mrs. Alfred X. Gregory, in the chair,
Mrs Dora Harvey Dsyelin spoke on
Some Historic Spots In Lower Mer-
ion" and Mrs. Thomas Haydock, Jr.,
and Mrs, John Jack gave musical selec-
tions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

hers OF INC tNcNhru uuis Si"V' %.
North Broad street. Sec photo on back
page.
While waiting for Congress to get in
session and the balmy breezes from those
parts to watt prosperity from Maine to
California, Edward McCluskey, of 1I2I
blair street, Kensington. has been
writing limericks. That he wins sur
nrises him, because he didn't think so
much OF the line chosen. II was just
another one Of those lines that hit peo-
ple where they live, hence its popularity.
why does Mr.. McCluskey wait on
ConaressY He is employed by the In
dustrial Traffic Association. Their busi-
uess is following through shipments by
rail and water. Seeing to 1t that u
man orders carload Of carpet, ne
doesn't get two kegs of nails, etc. Incl
dentally, seeing to i that none OF the
carpets just naturally vanish en- route,
10 be found, say five years later, In the
humble home OF some hard working car-
robbcr.
For reasons with which everybody is
familiar. railroad traffic has been neSli-
gibie of late. From an operating stand
point. it has given even the well known
reds the blues, for there haven't been
enough box cars moving to provide the
II. w. w. with the frequent changes in
scenery that they 20 crave.
Hence Mr.. McCluskey's desire to take
the limpin' lim'rick route to wealth.
His last job was three months ago,
following q lot of sugar machinery on
its way to Cuba. lie got to accompany
it rs far as Cuba. After that-well, he
says the only real trahic movement in
the country Is that Of good British booze
into Florida from somewhere in the
Atlantic ocean"
why" says Mr.. McCluskey. "the
alligators in the Everglades are 10 used
to a spirituous environment that I have
seen an alligator bag climb ten flights
In n Jacksonville hotel and curl up con =
tentedly in front Of the luxurious suite
Of a sugar salesman. II knew It's
masters breath"
However, that is neither here nor
there. What is really there is the
jury that selected this winner. Girls