davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
MILITARMENTE SERAN
UZGADOS LOS QUE
ROBARON Ell TREN
DE LAREDO
De acuerdo con el art. 354 de
la Ley Penal Militn

Ieles-rn.s Especial pass LA PRENSAs
CIUDAD DE MEAICU, nov.emore
Los aSaltanteS del Uen dc Laredo,
seran consIgnaLdos = las autorldAdes
ullntares de esta plaza, para que estas
los JuZguen SumarlaInente coAorme
10 preScrlben las leyeS penaleS militia
res en- 81 artlculo respective.
La consignzcI6n Sc nara ajustandose
u prescription del ArtIcuio 3S= oe
u ley Penal Aiiitar que ordena que
los que asalien escoltas miAtares en-
uespooIado, seran JuzSados mihtarmen
te.
Fundandose en- este articulo, es in
dudav.e que los asaltantes seSan SEN
teaciados Ia pena de muerte, Y Sc
uene Ia creencia que esca Sc cumpGra
.rremislblemente. fin de imponer un
sScarmieuto y evitar que en- 10 sucest-
20 Sc cometan atent2dos de esta natu-
raleza-
TAI es IA opinion que priva en- los
C!rculos mLGtareS de ID Secreta-ia de
Guerra Marina, en- donde taInbien
Sc Supo que ei Secretario de E.stado,
general Estrada habIa Gado ordeneS
,G.csraticaS a. general Juan Soto, Jefe
,se las Operaclones MinLEes en- ID
Auasteca, para az persiSa actEvamen
le a los indiyiduoS que asaItron a.
iren de Ia Transcontinenial Petroleum
Co." en un lusar' uaulado Chorreras de
ropeco, ropandoSe una fuerte suma-
huerteS contingencies de tropas nan
salido dc Zacamuxtle J de otros lugares
para persesuir 4 los asaltantes, qul-
nes "a Sc uenen localzados esperdn-
uoSe que pronto czteran estos en- po-
acr dicfaS ropas que activamente
nan procedido a Ia persecution
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
FUERTES OEREcHOS A LA EX-
.PORTAclON DEL PETROLEO
MEXlCANO

Tcles-rarna Especial para IA PRENSA'
NUEVA YORK, noriembre LA
campana emprendida en- favor dc Ia
Mexican Petroleum Company Sc re-
nov6 hoy en- el mercado y asi sc logro
que las acciones subieron cuatro pun
tos sobre los bajos precios que aican-
zlron Ell lunes-
Como explicaci6n de esa campafa
Sc dice que Sc han recibido informes
communicate extraoficiamente al De-
comuncado eXtraoficia-mente al De-
partamento de Estado de Washington
que el Congreso mexicano est4 deci-
dido 4 imponer exhorbitantes tarifas
Il n exportacion del petr6leo y que ha
becho una nueva prediction acerca de!
pr0ximo agotamiento de los campos
(Pasa a Ia Pag. SAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
Ell sismo fue de cardcter
oscilatorio y duro agu-
nos minutes, causando
un tremendo pdmco
Ell POPOCATEPETL
Sc cree que las actiuido-
des de este polcdn haym
sido las que originaron
ell fenomeno
Ell POPOCATEPETL
VARIOS ACADEMIES

TcicSrana Especial para LA PRENSA'
Hoy en- la noche, a las nueve cinco
minutes, Sc registro un violento tenn
blor de terra, como hacia mucho no sc
deiaba sentir en- Ia cornarca- e. tenn
blor fue oscilatorio y dur6 algunos mi
nutos, causando un tremendo panico
en- toda Ia poblaci6n. Todo eL mundo
Sc echo a Ia calle y los sitos descu-
biertos, nj sentir el fen6meno, por te-
NOR de que fueran a derrumbarse los
edificios Afortunadamente, parecc que
no Sc registraron ningunos derrunbes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
SAMUEL DE LOS SANTOS lNvES
TlGARA Ell ASUNTO DEL
DlPUTADO MiJARES

TeIesrama Especial parI LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Octubre IL
Ell General Samuel de los Santos,
oae fue comisionado por el Presiden-
tie de la Republica para que investisue
el asunto del Diputado Aureliano Mi
jares que fue aprchendido en- Ia Ha-
cienda de GEL Burro," cuando rata-
ba de incitar los campesinos y ira
ba jadores de aquella region para que
sc insurreccionaran, lego hoy To-
rre6n, telegrafiando de aquela Gu
dad, dando cuenta de que ha prlnci-
piado = cumplir con su comision.
Ell General de los Santos csta ha-
ciendo una completa investigacion:
segun Sc ha sabido, sobre Mijares pc
san graves acusaciones, siendo atSu-
mas de elias el robo conetido por el
al apoderarse de varias pacaS de al
god6n de IL region lasunera
En- los cfrculos oficiales Sc dijo que
en- case de que Sc demuestre La cul-
pabilidad de este individuo, cl Go
bierno Federal pedira a Ia Camara
de Diputados que Sc desafore al di-
putado Mijares, con el objeto de que
puedan juzgarlo los tribunales del or
den comun, ante quienes tendrA quo
responder de los delitos que sc lie i'm
putan.
Con marcada insistencia corri6 Ia
version en- Ia ciudad, de que hoy en-
Ia noche saldr;a de esta capital con
rumbo al Estado de Coahuila, Ell ge-
neral Manuel Perez Trevino. Jefe del
Estado Mayor Presidential, con Ell OBJ
jeto de uabajar en- el mismo asunto.
Dfcese que el viaje de Treyifo obe-
dece al deseo que tiene el Presidente
de que Sc esclareZcan estos hechos,
va que los Diputados al Congreso de
Ia Union Sc quejan de que sc ha pro-
cedido arbitrariamente en- los proce-
dimientos seguidos contra Mijares. di
ciendo que Sc lie ha aprehendido sin
respetar el fuero de que disfruta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
GRAND|OSO DESF|LE De Los LEG|ONAR|OS
AnER|CANOS EN- KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
10000 veteranos tomaron parte, Ilevando la
cabeza al MariscaI Foch, los generates Pers-
hing, Dlaz y Jacques y al AImirante Beatty
La Banda mexcana de Estado Mayor que ue envada POI
Ell gobierno la Convention, fue aelamada delran-
temente su paso por las Gales de la ciudad reci-
biendo una Duvia de confetti

aires mexicaaos, sobre ella llovi6 de
los bacones una verdadera tempestad
de confetti y de serpentinas.
Hubo I'm momento en- que Ia null
titud impidi6 el paso de Ia procession.
Fl mariscal Foch eItendio su mano
para estrechar 10 de I'm Nscout boy"
en- esos momentos.
Los soidados que ostentaban media
has de honor iban seguidos lie vetera-
nos pobres y en- malas condolences de
indumentaria- La mutitud guard6 81
lencio a su paso.
Varios aeroplanos volaban sobre Ia
gran parada-
toda aquella gran multitud de le-
gionarios que tanto entusiasno ha-
bfa manifeStado durante Ia parada =
que aclam6 hasta el frenesl a los
heroes de a gran guerra, al terminar
la manifestation entro en- religioso
slencio para honrar los muertos en-
Ia contienda mundial. Iba presen-
ciar Ia dedication del monumento en-
memoria de los que dieron su vida
por los grandes ideales de justicia y
de ibertad.
Telesrana Especial para LA PRENSA"
KANSAS CITY, noviembre layer
en- Ia tarde negaron a esta cudad Ell
mariscal Foch y el general Pershtng.
ributandoseles Ia mas calurosa ova-
cion de que haya memoria en- esta ciu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
Sc RESPETARAN LAS TiERRAS
DE LOS ESPANoLES
Telersna Especial para LA PRENsA"

Telesrsna Especial para LA PRENSA'
CICDAD DE MEXICO, novAsInoTe
Hoy sc anuncio aqui que las diff
cultades sursidas con el Ministro de
Espafia, con motive de las quejas de
los subditos espanoles por Ia rePar-
t;ci6n de tierras de su p-opiedad, Sc
hailan en- Was de solucionarse favora-
oiemerte.
IL sobierao, sesdn Sc dice. indeInni-
zara 6ebidamente a los perJudlcados
y Sc respetaran las haciendas dc los
espanoles, no distrihuyendo sus terras
a rneacs que los casos sean absolute
mcute neceSarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
VILLA EN- TORREON

TJes-rar.a Especial Para LA PRESSA"
TOEREON. Coah. nov. 1o.-Hoy
ues6 a esta ciudad el celeore ex-
suerr;llero Francisco Villa. cuya
rresencia. como siempre. ha llama
do en- esta podc-osarente Ia aten-
e:6r publica-
villa sesdn declaraciones que ha
hecho 4 los representatives de Ia
prensa local, dice que viene a es-
"a al arreslo de asuntos parucuia-
res re,acionados con los trabaios .
gricolas de su Hacienda @Canuu-
II"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
Ell sexto Centenario de-
Dante AIighieri y de S.
Domingo de Guzman

Telc1yrarna Especial para LA PRENSA'
MADRID, noviembre Hoy Sc &c
lebr6 con gran solemnidad en- toda
Espafa el sexto centenario del na-
cimiento de Santo Domingo de Guz-
man fundador de IA Orden dominica :
ma. y el de Dante AiShicri. autoi
.!e "a Divina Comedia-
En- ell Teatro Real hubo Ena gran
velada a Ia que asistieron el rey AL
fonso Ia reina Victoria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
DOS CONVOYES QUE
TRAEN oBREROS LlBRES

Hasta aver, solamente dos. convoyes
dc obreros ibres hab1an llegado del
norte del pals; el que dijimos haber
llegado el domingo por Ia noche
Y ell que lego aver en- Ia ma
drugada, segun tambien informamos,
al decir que Sc esperaba para las al
tas horas de Ia noche de aver. el arribo
de otro tren conduciendo obreros Ii
bres contratados en- Chicago y San
Louis Missouri
Estos empleados han sido desde
luego colocados en- los puestos de los
huelguistas, y han recibido tambien
seguridades de Ia compahfa de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
I'm VTOLENTO TElNBL OR DE TERRA
.SACLlDLO ANOCHELA CDE MEXICO
Ell Presidente AlOaro Obreg6n Sc nuestra
respetuoso de la ibertad de Ia prensa 4
IA pRENSAn

Telesrama Especial para LA PRENSh"
CIUDAD DE, MEXICO. noviemore
EN- nueGas dechraciones que ei
Presidente Obreg6n hizo aver acerca
de la Iibertad de prensa, el jefe del
Executive Sc mostro profundamente
respetuoso sobre este particular, di-
ciendo que, para su criterio. en- mu-
chos casos no tenla el en- cuenta las
razones legales, cuando moralmente
habfa convenido en- respetar Ia iber-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
tad de Ia emission de ideas.

tad de "a emission de IDEAS
Aprovechando IL coyultura- el Pre-
sidente hizo observaciones al acuerdo
de los diputados que recientemente
resolvieron retirarle las facultades ex
traordinarias de que Sc hallaba inves
lido, arguyendo Ell. Presidente que tai
decision no era del todo correcta,
pues que ella deberfa partir del seno
del Congreso, Y no solamente de una
de las CamaraS en- particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
FORANEAS:

Sr. Juan de Dios E!liarreal.-
rreal-Cuero, Texas -
Sr. Aibino Ibarra.-Cedar
Lane, Texas ....-.......- ~
Sr. Gregorio Navarro.-Plato
Center. III ..-.......... l.'
S-. Jose Zamora Reyes
-Birorne. Texas ---....- 10
Sr. Jose Ma. Herrera.-Char-
lotte, Texas ....-......-. 1.o
Sr. Leonides Rodriguez
Woodsboro, Texas .-....- 10
Sr. Elias Ruiz-Rayard,
Neb-. ..--.- 4.o
Sr. Santiago Fillalpando.-
Eayard, Nebraska ....... 10
Sr. N. y. Schwippel.-Hous-
ton. Texas ...-...----... l.o
Sr. Antonio Rodriguez-Ro-
sebud, Texas .....--v.. l.e
Sr. Eduardo MdrqueZ-Abe-
ron, Ohio -.-.-...--...- 10
Sr. Andres Solis--Eimen-
dork, Texas --...----.- ca
Sr. Jssns Manriquez.-os-
wego. California ..... o.5
Sr. Tiburcio Soto.-Canon
City. Colorado ......... o.
Sr. Merced Rosales.-Staples,
Texas %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
coiectsdo por los Dres- Jose
Maria Soriaro y Saiome
Cara A!dape:
35a. coIecta de la Casa de
Cambio "Monterrey:'

Sr. Luis Fernandez ..-....
ST. Conception Colunga -.
S-. Bernabe Hernandez ..-
Sra Leonides Soils ...-....
Nino Amador Hernandez -
Nino Ezequiel Hernandez =.
Sr. Pedro Fernandez .....-
Sra Flavia Castillo .......
Srita- Luisa Hernandez .--
Sra. Saajuana HERNANDEZ =.
S.. Emigdio Hernandez -
Sr. Gonzalo Hernandez 80.
ST. Jose HERNANDEZ ..-...-
Nina Catalina Hernandez -
Sr. Guadalupe Segovia 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
Sc DIJo QUE MIJARES NO GOA.
BA DE FUERO CUANDO FUE
APREHENDlDO.
Correspondents.

I ICUIESSVUIIuGuCId-
ToRREON, Coah. octubre 3o.-Des
pues del encuentro que ell diputa-
do y agitador bolsheviki tuvo con Ia
Tpoco q Ia pSp 5a Ec<
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02
California sigue ocupmdo un
prorinente lugm en- esta
hermosa justa
IISTA DE LOS DONATVOS P6HA
LAS ESCUELAS DE DOLORES
HlDALGO, GuANAJuATO
Suma anterior s 24rSl6. oo
DE SAN ANTONIO:

Sr. Geronimo Viliarreal--
(Segundo Donativo) Zo.Vo
Sr. Telesforo Hinoiosa -'oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02

(Pasa a Ia Pag. Sd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02

(Pasa a Ia Pag. 5a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02

tPasa a "a Ga Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02

Pasa a Ia Quinta)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-02

Compre usted sus libros Ell espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
l18 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic. Texas. Es la mas barata. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
Cox Finds Chicago Apples High
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 19. 1872

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 19. 1921.
Editor Glacier: According to retail
price of apples in Chicago the Hood
River valley growers should receive a
very good price this year. Mrs. Cox
saw apples that would not rate above
cookers in Hood River marked at eight
and ten cents a pound. Apples here
are VIGOROUSLY high and one hears
many observing that they wish they
could buy good apples at price at
which they could afford to buy them.
We have too many middlemen. The
growers and consumers are making
these middlemen good profits without
their money being invested any consid-
cradle length Of time. / have no
doubt that the price Hood River grow
ers will get for their 1921 crop would
warrant the consumers in the east
buying their apples from one-fourth to
one-third less but the city dealers and
the middlemen want the grower to
stand all the loss. They never recog-
nize a condition that in their judgment
makes it necessary for them to expect
less profits, to say nothing of sustain
ing any loss. 1t might not be alto
gether amiss to call the middlemen the
"hogs" of the business. When | say
"mddlemen" | include the jobbers,
wholesalers and retailers in Chicago
and other large eastern markets.
Very truly yours,
Frank M. Cox.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
DEE
October 20. 1921.

October 70. 1921.
l.. +. Parker and three assistants
are receiving an average of 1900 boxes
Of apples daily at the new warehouse.
Col. j. H. Van Wicklen, manager of
the Hotel Dee, has added new cabi-
net talking machine to the other at
fractions in the popular dining room.
Friday night he and Mrs. Van Wicklen
gave an at home, and the musical con-
cert lasted three hours.
Miss Virginia Catherwood is reeov-
ering from an illness that has kept her
from school a month.
Mrs. J.. w. Murray, of the Murray
Hotel, Newport, Mrs. Samuel Schmidt,
wife of an Astoria canneryman. and
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred, mayor
of the Tented City, Gladstone Chau-
tauqua, motored up for an over Sunday
at Sunshine Shanty.
A Seattle man who was over west
last Sunday looking at some timber,
picked nearly gallon Of fine huckle-
berries. He found little patch where
the fruit had not softened.
Otto G. Helfricht, head planer at
the Oregon Lumber Company's mill,
went to Forest Grove last week to at
tend regular convocatIon of Holbrook
Lodge, No. 30, A. F. & A. M.
AL West is dividing time between
the apple orchard and the store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO

Friday and Saturday, October % and
20, Carmel Meyers in the big dramatic
offering, "a Daughter of the Law.
A truly big picture. Also Interna-
tional News and the Oregon News
Reel showing scenes of Hood River
valley taken from the air.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Octo-
ber 80 and 81. and November l, the
amazing story Of Fanny Herself under
the title of mo Woman Knows.
Absolutely the greatest human story
ever screened. Greater than "Humor-
esque" and with a cast who absolutely
live their parts. Also Rolin comedy
with the Vanity Fair girls and Topics
of the Day. A program that will live
long in your memory.
Wednesday, November 2. the worlds
greatest travelling Musical Extrava-
ganza, ''The Marcus Show of 1921. !"
the most beautiful show on the stage
today. It's all new and different and
the funniest show in many a moon.
Seats now on sale at the Rialto.
Thursday. November 3. Gladys Wal
ton in "The Rowdy." Also Snookie.
the Monk, in "Snookie's Wild Oats.
Vera Kolstad on the Mighty Voiced
Rialto Wurlitzer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
MOSIER

A. S. Gregg and family, of Fulton,
Kas., arrived in Mosier last week to
make their home. Mr.. Fulton has
purchased the Middleswart orchard,
east of Mosier on the Highway, and is
erecting a home on his new tract.
Ed Crane. night watchmanNfor the
Kern Construction Co., was held up
and relieved Of $27 by three unknown
highwaymen last Wednesday night He
was making his rounds when one of
the trio jumped out from behind a
building and halted him. While one
covered Mr.. Crane with a small pistol
the other two made a thorough search
of his pockets. The men madesa quick
getaway on an east bound freight.
Il. J. Middleswart was a business
visitor in Mosier last Wednesday.
NJ. C. Fruit, paving Inspector for the
State Highway Department, returned
to Salem Thursday, after the compile
tion of the paving on the Columbia
Highway here.
DR.. David Robinson, former Mosier
orchardist, drove up from Tillamook
Friday to look.after his.orchard here.
Ivan Dakin, who has been employed
with the Kern Construction Company
here, left Saturday for Grants Pass
Mr.. Dakin will remain with the Kern
companG in southern Oregon.
Frank, Jack and Beresford Proctor
drove TO Portland Monday, where they
will remain for few days.
c. A. Morden, business manager Of
the Oregonian, was a visitor at the
ranch of his brother, G. 2. Morden,
Sunday.
The Mosier high school will be hosts
at a basket social Saturday evening at
the school building. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
w. II. Weber left Wednesday for his
home in Chicago. He expects to re-
turn with his family in the spring and
remain in Oregon during the coming
year.
Little Miss Carolyn Davenport cele-
brated her seventh birthday Monday
evening, October II. After games
were played luncheon was served by
Mrs. j. 4. Davenport. mother of the
hostess, and huge birthday cake was
presented the guests by Miss Morrison.
The guests were: Lucille Bailey, Izet-
Ia Bailey, Blanche Brooks, Olive
Brooks. Grace Brooks. Wanda Cook,
Doris Cherry. Margaret Moore, Neva
Scott, Rose Strauss, Eldora Proctor.
Audrey Evans, Fern Howard and Flor
ence Davenport.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
H0STELRY MAY BIZ
OPEN ALL WINTER

With the week day visits of motor
tourists over the Highway .dwindled to
negligible point as a result of the in
clement weather, the management of
the Columbia Gorge Hotel, which has
operated practically to capacity since
it was opened in July, is undetermined
whether to close the hostelry until
spring or to keep it open, in order to
entertain the heavy influx of recrea-
tionists who visit the mid Columbia
every week end.
Manager Thiele states that Port
lands large number of clubs is eager
to have the hotel open all winter, and
that through the support assured by
their members, it may be operated
without financial loss. Next Saturday
Rotarians over 300 strong have made
reservations at the big tourist hostel
ry. In order to attract local folks as
permanent winter guests, attractive
low rates have been made, and several
couples have already signifed their in
tenon of living at the hotel. in case it
is kept open throughout the winter
season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
WHITE SALMON

Word was received a few DAYS ago OF
the marriage of Leiut. Louis J. Clster.
bos, White Salmon young man. and
Miss Jeanett Hannis, Of Brooklyn, n.
Y, October 3. The young people have
beer spending their honeymoon at the
Astor Hotel in New York City.
Lieut.. j. ClaterbOs graduated from
West Point Military academy as a sec
ond lieutenant a year ago last June,
and the first Of the year was promoted
to a first lieutenancy. He was one of
the p highest members Of his class o.
be sent by the government % RCinse-
laer Polytechnic Institute az Troy. n.
Y, which is known As the greatest en-
Cineering school Of this country.
he is a brother Cf Harry Clsterbos.
cashier Of the Columbia State Bank
and William Claterbos Of this city.
Mr.. ClaterbOs was a member n the
1915 graduating class Of the White
Salmon high school.
The body Of Corp. Richard Evan
Childs arrived in White Salmon last
night from France and a military fu-
neral is 20 be given the remains by the
Evan Childs Post Of this city sunday.
October q. at 2 O'Clock.
The body was accompanied bv a
guard from Vancouver Barracks. Since
the war the body Of White Salmon's
hero soldier has reposed in the United
States cemetery at ROmsgne IN the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
STATION WORTH THOU
SANDS, SAYS CHILDS

LEROY Childs, chairman of the meet
ing of the Tuesday Lunch Club Tues
day, discussed the value of the HooC
River Experiment Station, of which he
is superintendent, to the valley. Mr.
Childs cited that results of expert
ments in eliminating damage from
scab and codllng moth injury have
saved the apple growers hundreds OF
thousands of dollars.
"In l918," Mr.. Childs said, "the
loss on apple scab here was very se-
we're. 1t resulted in fruit going into
| cider grades or being packed lower
grades than would have been the re-
suit had the apples been free from the
marring effects of the disease. The
loss would run around 25 cents per
box. Consider what that would mean
on crop of 1000, 900 boxes. 1t would
simply remove from the pocketbooks
of growers $500, 900.
"The first year l was here | observed
orchards and found thati worms had
ruined from IL to Ia percent of apples.
The other day asked our county fruit
inspector, M. d. Armstrong, what he
condsidered the worm loss this year.
He placed his estimate at two per
cent. / believed he was little low
and to be safe placed it at four per
cent. An eight per cent loss on 2,000,-
600 boxes of apples at 81 per box
would reach $500, 900"
Mr.. Chlds stated that the codling
moth damage was largely limited to
the older East Side orchard district.
1t was indicated, Mr.. ..Childs said, that
growers failed to make proper applica-
tions of spray remedies. He declared
that in the early days newcomers to
the valley were taught the art of
fruitgroWing by some of the pioneer
orchard developers. 1t has since been
demonstrated, however, he declared,
that these growers were showing how
not to grow apples. Mr.. Childs ex-
pressed appreciation of himself and his
associate, Gordon G. Brown, horticul-
turlst of the station, of the 100 per
cent cooperation they are now getting
from growers of the valley.
Mrs. Ann Haxby, recently appointed
county librarian, was introduced by
Truman Butler, chairman of the coun-
ty library board. She declared that it
would be one of her chief efforts to
carry the work of the institution to
rural communities and secure a great
er circulation Of books by stimulating
country readers. Mrs. Haxby stated
that the library's number of volumes
has increased from 800 to 6, 300 since
the institution was established nine
years ago. She declared that the cir
was not nearly as great as it
should be and urged that all citizens
visit the institution and aid in making
it of more service to the community.
H. S. Quackenbush, representative
of the Goodyear Tire Co., was at the
luncheon, guest of Geo. G. GLADDEN..
C. G. Cornelius was guest of Mayor
Scobee.
The next meeting, at the Pheasant,
will be in charge of Leslie Butler.