davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

ROME. MAY .trIurrHru Tctpscn,
furm,f minister of finance and tho
f..lrr. rrH s.rr ur' 'HillU OF tho
chamber uI dDruups committed rui-
side to-day hy iumpiur from window.
Sirnor Todrsco was suffering from
ncphriti8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Governor Goes to
Colorado River Basin
Conference at Denver

SANTA FE y. ST. May a--Goy
N. e.. Mcshew STATE Engineer l.. a.
Gilrtt and State Commissioner s. 49,
Davis. Jr. have iDft for Denver Co at
tend tho conference of the goycruorH
and commissioners of thc seven states
Interested in tho waters Of The Colo
Ildn LLNnr Ml.Ln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

SPuINGFlEl-D, m, May s-The
oongress OF fhr Disciples Of Christ
tChtiatiau church, viii open "a four
day session h,r, tonight About 600
ministers from all over the country
are gxncctrd to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Burglars Kill
Ogden Patrolman

OGH.N. Utah. May o.-Charlcs
MauzoII. ogden patrulman ON his firnt
shift after leave uf absence Tor a
week. was shot TO death by bandits
early this morning when hc came"
upou them robbing q clothing store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Bricklayers and
Carpenters Accept
Cut in Wages

MADISON. WiF. MAY Except
ancc hy union worlymcn Of "a rcduc-
tiou from fi12 Co 81 an hour for
brirkla and from 81 to 30 ccnts
f4 ggrpcnt,rs brought tho building
uN uu here 90 and end today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

VMNIIN NUU| My Il y How :
CIV of Omaha. republican national
committeeman from Nebraska, an-
uouuccd tudaN hr would seek election
as United states senator at the lH.-
election
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

dichtc a total production 50 per
cent more than In 1880. t3.7 per cent
less than Ia 1919 and ia per cent
more than la 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

san FRANCISCO May H.-Thc
Lowest ptisr Tor refined cane sugar
sinr. D,r,mher. 1915. $3.50 huu-
drrd weight was quoted to-day hy tho
rrfintrIrH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Third Death in
Airplane Accident

ABTIINE. Texas May with tho
death late last night 81 =. A. Lock-
Ina, civilian aviator. the third fatal
ity from yesterdays airplane accident
near Abilene was registered. Miss
Margaret Pearson and mechanic
named Carson. who was plotting the
machine. were the other victims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Today's $ Results
American League.

..,t. 900 O20 OgG--l II I
phfrd.Ir.. 5000 COO lO0-g g
Grimes aul Miller g. Smith. notts.
Mcinert and BiuEEy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
MusICLANs orEN coNvENTIoN.

81 FAIL MINI, Nay V-HoTo
than four hundred delegates are here
for tho opening session OF tho annual
convention OF the American Fcdcrs-
tho OF Musicians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
SAYS BAKER DIDN'T
TRY TO WASH HANDS
OF DERGDOLL CASE
Told Lawyers He Ex.
pected Them to Re-
turn Draft Evader

WASHINGTON. May dip
lomatic moves for the return Of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. Phil
adclphia draft cvader, from Ger
many, are in progress. Major Gen
eral Pcyton G. March. chief Of
STAFF, of the army, today informed
the house committee investigating
the Bergdoll case.
The chief Of staff said his first
knowledge Of Bcrgdoll's 5 desire 20
be liberated under guard 10 re-
cover buried gold was when Major
General Harris, adjotant general,
brought him letter from Samuel
.T. Ansell, former acting Judge adj
vocate general, making the re-
quest as counsel for Bergdoll. lie
had asked General Harris il be
thought the expedition proper and
received an affirmative answer,
General March said, and Berg.
doll s name next came 10 his at
tention when the escape wa re-
ported.
The department made cOntinu.
Gus efforts 10 capture Bergdoll,
General March said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09


WASHINGTON. MAY Edward
3 Bailey. law partner of Samuel =
Ansell. counsel for Grover G. Berg
doh. Philadelphia draft evader told
the house investigating committee to-
day that the war department made no
attempt to wash its hands OF the
case and pass the buck to Ansell
when advised that flergdoll had es-
cared.
Corroborating the Testimony OF his
partner. Mr. Bailey said Secretary
Baker refuscS 90 SEQ tho lawyers. bu,
sent word To- Anscll that the depart
meut expected him 10 see that Berg
doll was returned 10 prison In ac.
cordanco with promises made when
hc was released. under guard, 60 re-
cover pot OF gold. Tho witness said
however that ne did not cunstrue
this To- be- putting the matter en-
tirely up TO Anselr hut assumed that
military machinery would be used q
pursue tho fugitive.
Mt. bailey reiterated that former
Judge John W. Wescott OF New Jer'
roy. was associate counsel in the
Bergdpl case, nutwithstanding ths
Judges denial that his name had beer
mentioned iu letters TO Major General
Harris. adiu'unt general and that u
wus again mentioned in a statement
given 60 the press by Ansell ane
Bailey a few days after the prisoncl
had escaped.
Rcyerting 20 Judge Wcscotts tcsti
mony that ho knew nothing about th'
pot Of gold story prior 20 the escape
John a. Shcrhurnc. counsel for th'
committee asked
WAS tho gold mentioned at thl
conference with Judge Moscott al
which plans were discussed for th'
release to hunt itr'
why. absolutely" Mr. Bailey re-
piled. There was no question abou
%. Judge Wcscott was there all IN
time We were talking about IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
oUAKERs MEET

RICHMOND. ind,, May s.--An I'M
portant program of Quaker Church
FOR the next year was 20 be- formulated
In a series ~ conferences which be-
Gan herr today az the five years meet
ing Of friends. the national governing
body of the church IN America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

s,u Mrtiru FuIU tonight and
Tur-Jay. uttlr ,Huurr Boo temper
atuic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

Try THIS ON YoUn WISE fnIEND
what IA The nmaIiogt family Naf
could include ono sfaudmothef.
grandfather. fntnofn mothers.
children. 3 frand Chiidron. lfoiNi
sisters. sons dauNhfcre. ! Gather
in-law. moiher-in-iaw and
dnushteF-i1 iar
Answer 10 safnfdays Cnelo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
Gillespie Seeks Citizenship

Al. Gillespie, now owner of a West
Side orchard place, has applied for
naturalization papers. A native of
Scotland, artist and globe trotter. Mr.
Gillespie came here in 1908. Diminu-
tive in size. he made a northwest rec
ord during his first residence here for
setting Strawberries. In those days
berry planting was in its heyday, and
Mr.. Gillespie's services were in keen
demand.
In 1912 the Scotchman answered the
wanderlust and set out on travels into
various ports Of the world. He settled
down in Buenos Ayers and resided
there for the last three years Of the
great war. He returned to Hood
River in 1919
81 am now an American" says Mr..
Gillespie, "and expect to spend the
rest of my days a citizen of the Hood
River valley under the American
Flag"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
ARMISTICE CELEBRA-
TION Is SUCCESS

The joint celebration of Armistice
day at The Dales under auspices of
the Hood River, The Dalles and Dufur
posts of the American Legion was a
success from every viewpoint. The
streets of the neighboring city were
crowded day and night. 1t is esti-
mated that nearly 1000 local people
went by train or motored to The
Dalles for the celebration.
One of the features of the days ae-
tivities was the football game between
the Hood River and The Dalles high
schools. Scores of local enthusiastic
students accompanied their fellows.
The roofing by students and the big
crowd from the city and the valley
probably had much to do with urging
on the H. r. II. S. warriors to win
ming by score of 20 to and thus
capturing the mid-Columbia champion
ship.
1t was also contemplated that a Joint
tournament would be participated in
between members of the gun clubs of
Hood River and The Dalles A num-
ber of the members of The Dalles
club, however, were busy in other ac-
tivities for the day, and the shoot was
cancelled.
The K. of P. band participated in
the parade and gave concerts through
out the day. The musical programs of
the Knights added to the spirit of the
occasion.
Next year, the Wasco county Legion
posts and citizens will come here for
celebration. The local post, it is an
nounced, will make the 1922 event an
elaborate one. Telling of Hood Riv-
er's parts in the parade last week,
The Dalles Chronicle says:
The Hood River section of the parade
showed the results of careful prepara-
tion, and created great deal of favor
able comment, as its band and ex-
service men swung jauntily along the
street. This section was lead by the
Hood River Knights Of Pythias band,
followed Immediately by an ex-soldier,
an eX-sailor and an ex-marine, bearing
the colors of the Hood River post of
the American Legion.
Then came the marching ex-service
men from Hood River, in the uniforms
of the various branches. Some of the
uniforms seemed to fit overtightly and
the marchers showed that they had
forgotten some of the military exact
ness required during wartime drill,
but the spirit of the day was personi-
fled in their faces. About rs ex-ser-
vice men from Hood River took part in
the pararde.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
BOWLING NEWS

In winning two games from the Kel
ly Olympians Monday night at Port
land in the weekly league contest
Hood Rivers Blue Diamonds gave {
fine exhibition of the old fight. After
winning the first and dropping the sec.
ond by a wide margin, the locals went
into the sixth frame of the third game
73 pins behind. They were so behind
at the end of the eighth, but when
the tenth blew over the locals had
picked up 50 pins, winning by $40 to
909, which we submit is some pull out.
Duke" Goodwin shot his first game
for Hood River, but was handicapped
by failure of his own ball to arrive in
time. He had TO shoot an alley ball.
Annala and Green, with $50 and 565
led the locals. Hall got four strikes
for the finish Of his third game, which
with Annala's s double, broke the 0lym-
plans backs.
Local records went flying on the
Blue Diamond alleys the past week.
Ross Slutz shot 276 for high for the
season, Mrs. Mellon set a new three
game women's record Of SIG, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt tied the single game
mixed doubles alley record of 40l, held
previously by Mr.. and Mrs. House.
Harry got 203 and his wife 1873, which
was certainly good shooting.
The match between the White Dia-
monds and the Multnomah club women
has been arranged and dates will be
settled this week. Selection of the To-
cal women for team membership is be-
ing made at the Blue Diamond alleys
this week. A five-woman team match
will be rolled, and possibly doubles and
singles also. 1t will be a three game
home and home affair, and will be
rolled here Sunday afternoon and in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
Connecting Road Reported

Reports are current here, although
highway officials do not confirm them.
that The California and Loop
Highways will be connected by a road
to be cut from a point near Dufur TO
Brooks Meadows in the Upper Hood
River Valley. The Forestry depart
ment, it is said. is backing such a
route. During the summer months, it
is declared. the heavy traffic over the
road up through central Oregon would
nearly all take the short cut and see
the mountainous district in preference
to journeying through The Dalles. 1t
is likely, too. that many Of the travel
ers would enter Portland by way Of
the Sandy. instead Of coming on down
through the Hood River valley and
travelling in over the Columbia River
Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
STEAMER TEAL is
CARRYING APPLES

The steamer j. N. Teal, which for
merly made night trips up and down
the Columbia between Portland and
The Dalles, is now travelling by day
light schedule. The steamer leaves
Portland each Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a. m, calling here about
6 p. m. On the down trip she leaves
The Dalles at z a. m. Wednesdays,
Fridays and Sundays, calling here
about a. m. John Coultard, formerly
an officer on the steamer, has been ap-
pointed local agent for the company.
Mr.. Coultard reports that the steam
er is doing big business in handling
apples from all mid-Columbia points.
Heavy shipments of potatoes and truck
garden stuff is being made from low
lands Of the Columbia in Klickitat
county. The boat is carrying an aver
age of 1000 boxes of apples each trip.
Her total apple tonnage for the season
has reached about so cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
Apple Market GIutted

Apple growers of the northwest the
last week in October viewed with keen
alarm the impending railroad strike,
which at the last moment was dissi-
pated as a result of the threatening
brotherhoods in accepting the instruc-
tions of the railroad labor board.
Growers feared that a tie-up of rail
lines would result in confscatioh of
their crops.
Today apple shippers declare that
the effects of the impending rail strike,
which stimulated shipments of north
western apples to eastern and middle
western centers in unprecedented ton
mage, is demoralizing to the general
tone of the apple market. The pro-
ducers, it is cited, were destined to
lose, whether the strike broke or not.
With the strike looming on the horizon
apple shippers in all parts of the north
west in October sent out urgent re-
quests for refrigerator and box cars.
The unusually early harvest of the
fruit made it possible to load out rec
ord numbers of cars. The shipping
frenzy continued after the strike fears
were abated, and TODAY, local apple
shippers say, the apple markets of all
parts of the country are fairly glutted
with fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
GET ACQUAINTED PRICES ON CANNED GOODS

we careful
and IN the Get Acquainted Sale quality considered
canned goods are worthless price. 1921 pack.
from
of the u s. Can III, doz 1.3O case2
Al Corn No tins Maryland and tender l0f,
dozen LIS
Corn from the New England States Can
2Of doz 2.25 CASE 44O ~ ~ ~ ~
Lily of the Valley New Yoks finest
canned
Can 25f doz 2.90
oMloS lomatoe sqnpened they
Standard p tins each l212r dozen Las, case 290
Preferred Stock Solid Pack, fine dozen2.
~ -O'
PEAS WE NEVER PURCHASE
A TEST OF FLAVOR AND BE FREE FROM
j s 0 e a M variety.
Standard Peas can 12as, doz LAS 2.90.
Fregred Stock eephone
222s, dz 265 case $40
- Royal Club Early June small enderpeas 25f 2eO case $50
where desired 2212e, dozen 2.60 cse5
and m the
No q cans Each 25e, dozen, 2.90 5.S0
SOUPS Campbel' delicious 91zf lis
No
SPINACH Dainty Brand No
lrreputad Ou
GET ACQUAINTED COFFEE-Goded West NJ
B. Royal Club Edwards Dependable COfes b 39f,
4,
Golden cans1,
q h. Golden Gate halt ach5 b. can
BULK We ard
geandin
il
s scofee Jus ssunst the
particular b 35s 3 lbs 100, 5ns l60
ra heavy with afagan oior randfa all
h. 28e lbs 35
PLANTATION strength and really makes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
A. W. BISHOP is
PAR0LED BY COURT

On recommendation of the granC
jury that indicted him, Circuit Judge
Parker Monday, following imposition
of sentence of six months in Jail, pa,
rolled Al w. Bishop, charged with as.
saulting A. w. Stone, general man.
ager of the Apple Growers Association
was accused of attacking Mr.. Stone
with knife over a claim against the
Association for damages, due him, ac-
cording to his story for personal injur-
les.
Members of the grand jury were
j. M. Culbertson, A. j. Graft, Joseph
Frazier, Jr., w. II. Barney, V. A..
Crow, Robert Tazwell and M. O..
Downing. Judge Parker, Of Condor,
was here holding court for Judge Will
son, of The Dalles, who was recently
assigned to Multnomah county for spe-
cial hearings.
The grand jury recommended that a
padded cell be installed at the prison
in the city hall. The Jail is maintained
by the city. The jury reported that
the county, in case the city cannot be
prevailed on to assume the expense,
should make an appropriation for bet
terlng the prison, IN order that de-
mented prisoners may be given proper
care. The report results in a large
measure from the recent tragic death
of Medric Nj. Greer, who died follow
ing self inflicted injuries.
A former grand jury recently exon
Grated officers of any blame for Mr..
Greer's death, declaring that he lad
received the best of care, but failed to
make any recommendations for the ex-
penditure of funds for installing a
padded cell.
Judge Parker complimented Everett
John Hounsell, of the 0dell district, on
his good showing in an examination in
naturalization proceedings. Mr.. Houn-
sell, who was born in England and who
has resided for IL years in America,
was admitted to full citizenship.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
November Weather Fickle

April weather was never more tickle
than that of Monday over the mid-Co.
lumbia. Brilliant sunshine alternated
with heavy showers. At times a typi-
cal Oregon mist prevailed, and at
those moments, with the sunshine on
the mist clouds, local folk were treated
to the most gorgeous rainbows ever
seen here. The arch of the brilliant
bows in instances spanned the gorge of
the Columbia. At nOontime rainbow
extended parallel with the stream, its
ends apparently resting in the water.
Hood River Canning Company has
work for women trimming apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
Soap Man Hurt In Wreck

Gus Feldmsn, Of the Mt. Hood Soap
Co., Portland, mirsculously escaped
serious injury Monday afternoon when
his roadster plunged over a 5O-foot en-
bankment betwe cen here and Cascade
Locks on the Highway. The car turned
over once in the descent. Mr.. Field
mans injuries consisted of several
painful cuts, the worst Of which was
on his head. He was able to continue
his business after a physician had at
tended to his wounds.
Mr.. Feldman lost control Of the car
when it skidded. on the wet pavement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17

Portland on a Wednesday evening.
Final dates will be posted on the alley
bulletin board.
Next Monday night the Blue Dia-
monds clash with the league leading
Toke Points at Portland. Only two
teams have beaten the Toke Points
this year, Hood River turning the
trick here five weeks ago. A bunch of
local rooters is planning to go down
for the game. Hood River is now tied
with Zellerbach for second place in the
league. Results of Mondays game:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
9th State

Thanksgiving day services Thursday.
November p at l0.45 a. m. in English.
Celebration Of Holy Communion, No
vember q. Personal announcement.
Meeting Of voting members November
2 after services. Important. Choir
rehearsal every Wednesday at 8 p. m.
p. Hilgendorf, pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17

The office Of Sheriff johnson has is
sued So temporary licenses to motorists
here since receipt Of the blanks August
II. The number was increased through
The commissioning Of motor trucks
during apple harvest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17
For Mutual Protection

The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. into
decade result of confidence in the apple industry of the
Hood River Valley in all off phases That the faith the
ders OF the Company has been we'll manifested the steady
progress of the business
All business operated profits Auc of business
are such as ultimately expect return the investment The
thought of Bread Upon the Waters present But that
business that obtains the greatest one based reciprocity
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. long realized that the
spirit of reciprocity between of the Hood River Valley and
their manufacturing institution should obtain that in
there should prevail something cooperation that exists between
the Apple Growers Association and its members The of
the Hood River Valley need the plant OF nhe Hood River Apple
Vinegar Co. the Company needs the product of and his
port in as large a measure as it is possible to obtain
Business enterprises have progressed suffered downfall pro-
poronate their ability their byroduc into profit The
Hood River Apple Vinegar hopes develop the point where
apples Valley grower
apples aid this development In fact must have such ad
plan devised the distribution newly
authorized STOCK shares $40 EACH apple growers the
Hood River Valley The plan conempaes that each will
be given preferential privilege of delivering of Gull apples
each the considerations for his willingness purchase
expanding this necessary industry
of the Hood River Valley
would have the growers the Hood River Valley under
that plans contemplate any scheme building up
exclusive set of from whom shall obtain Gull
apples Indeed plan of sale does obgae the who
buys stock sell his Gull apples If the price greater
elsewhere market them them through whatever channel
fit Nor do anticipate that will refuse the apples Of
those who do not buy stock We hope to reach the point
where handle all of them.
However, has been proven this year past the
point reached when the facilities for hand
ling the Gull apples overtaxed when postpone
deliveries As matter of fairness based of the first prn
of reciprocal business relations show stock
holders preference in such times.
We would earnestly ask that the apple of this Valley
give the plans of the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. in the ds
button this stock here their serious thought And
when this please understand that moved
rey by selfish business motives anticipation of profits
The byproducs business has reached the where be
only by cooperative pan believe
contains much of mutual good.
Respectfully yours,
HOOD RIVER APPLE VINEGAR CO.
By C. j. CALKINS. Pres
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-17

Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies.
Slocom & Donnerberg Co. mS-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

fault of the carriers. the brotherhood
men taking tho position that man
railroads had violated the boards
orders. They made IL cleur to tho
board. however, members said. that
they did not consider these violations
the fault ~ the board. but due t.
the fact that the transportation net
had no teeth"
Continual alleged violation of tho
boards order had convinced the en-.
ploycs. they iwere quoted ms telling
the board. that there would be. ne
end 10 cncroachmcnts on what the
railroad workers considered their
rights. Pr,nr statements Of the
brotherhood leaders have repeatedly
asserted that the question of work
ing rules. which they said they had
ocen years In working up. was the
cruN OF the whole situation. prac-
tically nothing was said in the con-
terence today about tho II per cent
wage reduction Of last July /, which
was the technical basis on which
the strike WAS called. II was learned.
Members OF the board said they
did not consider that the board had
exhausted it's powers and that an
executive session would he held to-
morrow when further procedure
would be determined
An unofficial canvass to determine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

majority crowded tho hearing room
OF the labor board to see the Pen,
sylvania Railroad cited for failur.
obey the boards orders.