davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

city has taken over the course, but
for the purpose was not stated
The 2:16 trot was the only early
closing event at the June meeting at
Woonsocket, r. L, that was declared
filled. The horses named are Pales-
trina, Josephine Sharpe, Jay Lee,
Belle-at-Law, T. B. j., Mauna Loa,
Little Mary, Jay Dee, Delagoas Pet
er, Mount Kisco, Native Judge, Ben
col, justice Belle, Peewee and Fresno
The veteran trotting gelding, NJ. L.
J.. 2:05 IA, formerly the property of
]. w. Linnehan of South Weymouth,
Mass, recently won the Easter Stakes
valued at 1920 in American money,
at Audenshaw, England. Baron Miri-
am 2:10 IA, finished second. NJ. L.
j., has made quite a showing since
his debut in the land of King George.
John z. Thayer, Jr., of Lancaster,
Mass, has bought yearling filly by
Peter Vonia 90 2:GS 1-2, out of a
Rex Americans mare, from Barney
Fralick of Hatfield, Mass, and has
placed the youngster in the hands
of A. H. Gilmore of Clinton, Mass,
who also is training a five-year old
mare by Echo Todd, 2:14 3-4, for the
young man whose father at one time
was a prominent figure in trotting
circles and who still is as much in
terested as ever, even if not so active.
Lyman Brusie, the Brook Farm
trainer shipped seven head of trot-
tiers from Chester, N. Y, to Pough-
keepsie on Wednesday of last week.
In the lot were Sybil Frisco, the
$4,000 yearlipg, now a two-year /;
Betsey Chandler CD 2:15 IA, Edith
Worthy (2) 2:11 IL; Chain Lightning
blown colt by Peter Volo 2:02; Guy
Lee go by Guy Axworthy 2:0S 81;
Bonnie Gift, bay filly ~ by Peter
Third 2:16, and Carlisle, a two-year-
old colt by J. Malcolm Forbes 2:O8.
Before Walter Garrison shipped
some of his horses to Belmont Park,
a subscriber paid a visit to the Road
town track and saw the Garrison pu-
pills in action. Admiral Harris 2:12
IA, had been miles in 2:23, Happy
Diamond in 2:25, while Gigantic Boy
(3), 2:18 IA, Billy Wilcox 2:1O IA,
and the other aged horses had been
in 2:30 or better The two-year -old
trotter, Peter Fellows. by. Peter the
| Great 2:'G7 IA, had been showing up
extremely well, already having been
IN D.,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
Patterson Challenges Hall

Senator /. L. Patterson, candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor in the approaching primaries,
arrived in Portland last week from his
tour of eastern Oregon counties, SO
hours ahead of his schedule. Senator
Patterson remained in Portland await
ing a reply from Charles Hall. one of
his opponents in the primaries. to the
senator's challenge to meet him in
open date and discuss Halls reputed
connection with the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company.
He spoke at grange meeting at
Odell, where there were present 1875
farmers. After visiting other points,
he says he received assurance that he
would carry the county.
From 0dell he went to The Dalles,
where he spent day and delivered an
address.
Ontario and Vale were visited in
Malheur county. but no speeches were
made. although he met a number of
farmers.
my friends in Baker claim a ma
jority there for me and even my oppo-
nents concede Umatilla." was the can
didate's declaration. Towns visited in
UmatilIa county were Freewater, Mil
ton, Athena, Echo. Hermiston and
Stanfield.
At La Grande 300 persons heard the
senator speak.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
DATE FOR LEGION'S
CLIMB NOT DEFINITE

The date of the annual Mount Hood
Climb of the Legion Post may be post
poned from July is because of the de-
lay of warm weather and the possibil-
ity of huge snowdrifts on the site of
the base camp at the edge of the mile
high forest. Members of the Legion
committee in charge of preparations
for the climb met Thursday night with
Edward Eivers. publicity man for the
Pacific Legion, publication of the or
ganization of ex-service men, and ma
tional president Of the Society of 40
Hommes ct Chevaux. The men de-
cided to hold in allegiance the definite
setting of date.
"Mid-JuIy, according to the observa-
tion of mountain guides" says Kent
Shoemaker, chairman of the commit
tee, sis the best time of the summer
for ascending the peak where the
weather conditions have been normal,
but we cannot make our pilgrimage
there if snow is going to cover our
camp ground. We believe we will be
able to tell definitely in the next two
weeks whether we can make the climb
at the time originally set.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO ROSEBURG MAN

The body of E. H. Lennox, who died
at the Cottage hospital Thursday night,
was shipped to his home at Roseburg
Saturday morning by c. G. Anderson.
Funeral services were conducted there
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Lennox, who
was 55 years old and pioneer of Rose
burg, was here engaged with Port
land auditing firm in exporting the
books of the city. He contracted a
cold few days ago, pneumonia fol-
lowing. His death was very sudden.
His wife and son barely had time to
hurry here and be with him short
time before the end.
Mr.. Lennox was a member of the
Masonic fraternity and the Elks' lodge.
He was active in all civic affairs of his
home town and took great interest in
the fruit industry there. Recently he
visited the Glacier Office seeking data
on the local fruit business. He was
preparing an article for his home
paper, comparing the industry here
with that at Roseburg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
DIRECTOR JARDINE
PRAISES STATION

James T. Jardine, director of the
Oregon Experiment Station, here on
Thursday to inspect the branch station,
after tour of the valley with super
intendent Childs and Horticulturist
Brown, stated that damage from the
recent cold weather was negligible. 1t
was declared that no damage VISA
shown in pears and cherries, and that
strawberry injury will be limited to
the few blossoms already out. This
damage will not amount to anything,
it is said.
Mr.. Jardine while here praised the
work of the two local men without
stint.
IL find things in fine shape here gen.
erally." said Mr.. Jardine. THE sta
tion's work is above standard, and the
conditions of orchards show that all
the growers are doing their part to-
ward application of the most up to date
methods of culture"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
MRS. CASTNER TO
GIVE FUND REPORT

Mrs. c. II. Castner will give a re-
port on the endowment fund of the
Oregon Federation of Women's clubs
at the annual meeting in Tillamook
May 30-June z
Members of the Women's clubs from
all over the state will attend this
meeting. During the business sessions
reports will be given by the chairman
of each of the six departments, includ-
ing American citizenship, applied edu-
cation, fine arts, Legislation, press and
publicity. and public welfare. Reports
will also be given by the chairman of
the scholarship loan fund board of
trustees and the standing committees
and by the president of each club.
Mass singing will be feature of the
opening of each session of the conven-
tion. The program for the convention
is being arranged and will include
reception on Tuesday evening. B. F.
Irvine, of the Oregon Journal, will
discuss an educational subject at one
meeting and DIR. E. o. SIsson. profes-
sor of philosophy at Reed College. will
speak on characterization" Others
speakers and the musical program
which Mrs. w. f. Gaskins, wife of the
head of the music department at the
Oregon Agricultural College, has IN
charge will be announced later.
Entertainment will be furnished by
the people of Tillamook in the form
of trip to Lake Lytle where an after
noon session of the convention will be
followed by luncheon and stroll on
the beach. Trips are also planned to
visit some of the cheese factories near
Tillamook
The Southern Pacific railroad comp
any will give special low round trip
summer rates for those attending the
convention which will be in effect in
the eastern part Of the state as we'll
as the western.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
''Nu-Way" Cleanser Is Popular

The Western Laboratories, a subsidi-
airy concern Of the Hood River Spray
Co., has begun the manufacture on a
large scale Of a new cleansing prepa-
ration for motorists and mechanics.
The product, called ''Nu-way", has al
so proven popular with orchardists dur
ing the spraying season. II is de-
elared to be very effective in removing
oil and lime-sulphur solutions from the
face or hands Of those engaged in
anravinU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
PARK GRANGE WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH

Park Grange, the membership in
which includes orchardists and ranch
ers of the Oak Grove, Barrett and
Frankton districts. is arranging to
stage a Fourth of July celebration, the
proceeds of which will be utilized in
constructing a West Side community
house. 1t is proposed to make the rur-
al celebration an attraction not only
for residents of all other valley sections
but for out of town people.
The Park Grange last year secured a
wooded acreage near Rockford store,
in the geographical center Of the West
Side orchard districts, where it is pro.
posed to locate a neat home for all ac-
tivities of the West Side orchard dist
rict. County School Superintendent L.
B. Gibson. member of the Grange, has
been named director of publicity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
Truck Wrecked On Highway

One of the big vehicles of the War
rem Truck Co., went over the Highway
grade near Eagle creek one day last
week. The driver reported to Traffic
Officer Murray that he had tn wreck
the car in order to avoid striking a
big limousine travelling east along the
highway on the wrong side of the road.
The driver escaped unhurt. The pass
enger car, driven by man, was filed
with women passengers, it was re-
ported.
The truck driver, so suddenly did the
accident occur, was unable to get the
license number of the passenger We
hicle-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
Aug. Won Hacht Wins Honor

August Won Hacht, formerly with
the Pacific Power & Light Co. here and
at White Salmon, his local friends have
just learned, was the only Federal
Board student out of the 1,500 students
attending Benson Polytechnic Institute
in Portland, to receive a rating Of
"E," the highest given, on each of his
subjects at the ends of six weeks Of
special study.
Mr.. Won Hacht, who is taking an
electrical course, is an overseas vet
aran
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
Notice TO Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Executor
of the Will of Lucy Boorman, Deceased,
by the County Court of Hood River
County, Oregon, and has duly qualified
as such. All persons having claims
ceased are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified as provided by
law. to the undersigned at the Office of
his attorney, George r. Wilbur, Eliot
Building, Hood River, Oregon within
six (6) months from this date.
Dated and first published May Is,
1922.
Alfred w. Boorman,
Executor.
George r. Wilbur,
Attorney for Executor. m18jl5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
B. & S. To Build Fine Home

The Baldwin & Swope Construction
Co., has just received a contract for
building a new $4,000 home for
George Briggs, of Arlington. Work
will be commenced on the new struc-
ture, to be 49 by SO feet, two stories
and full basement, at once, it was
stated. The new home, which will
have five bedrooms, will be finished
elaborately. 1t will be of colonial
style.
The local company has also just been
awarded the contact for building a
5000 residence for E. Fatland at
Condor,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
WhOOpIng Cough

This is a very dangerous disease,
particularly 20 children under Eve
years Of age. but when no paregoric.
codeine or other opiste is given. is eas-
lily cured by giving Chamberlain's e
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course. not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. II has been used in many epi-
denies Of wbOOping cough, with pro
nounced success. IL il safe and pleas
ant to take.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben in Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bell, both Of
whom were injured near Salem Sunday
before last when the automobile m
which they were riding went over an
embankment, we're brought home last
Thursday night Both were painfully
bruised, Mr.. Bell sustaining a cracked
rib.
w. Maddox Of Arlington, who sc-
eompanied them. was also slightly
bruised in the accident.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
Court ACQUIRES Right Of Way

The county court Thursday secured
from r. R. and S. r. Aplin an approx
innate acre of Hood River gorgeside
property where the Mount Hood Loop
Highway intersects the old East Side
grade. The property, for which the
owners originally asked 81, 800, will be
needed for the right of way Of the new
grade up the gorge. The compromise
price was $400.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
HaineS to Give Stampede

"The Stampede" is the name the
citizens of Haines will give a wild
west and frontier show to be held on
May 25, 26 and 27. Three big days of
frontier sports and pastimes are prom
ised. Automobile races will give the
stunt modern twist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
Evils of Constipation

Perhaps the most serious of the dis
eases caused by constipation is appen-
dicitis. II you would avoid this dan
gerous disease. keep your bowels regu-
lar. For this purpose Chamberlain IS
Tablets are excellent, easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle In Effect

The laxative effect of Chamberlain g
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been pro-
duced by medicine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18

Before you buy an automobile you
hOuld see the new Studebaker az the
Cameron Motor Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18

Careful attention paid to repairing au-
tomobiles. Howell Bros, Tel. 2551. a4tf
Evening star., 1922-04-13
SEEK SEPARATE HOUSING
FOR THE TRAFFIC FORCE
Commissioners Also Would Remove
Police School From the Sixth
Precinct Station.

Plans for the separate housing of
the traffic department of the police
force and for obtaining additional
space, not only for the traffic force,
uIder Capt. Headley, but also for the
police school-now being conducted
at the sixth precinct house-are be-
ing made by the District Commission
erS.
Effort has been made to obtain use
of the Darby building, at 14th and E
streets, where now is housed the
coast guard offices, for this purpose.
Capt. Headley has interviewed Of
ficials of the Treasury Department
having jurisdiction over this building
which the Treasury Department
holds-upon the possibility of the re-
ncval of the coast guard Offices. AL
Though the District building has been
tipped off, to the possibility Of such
removal. Treasury Department Of
f1cials state that there had been no
announcement of such plans.
The traffic bureau now occupies a
corner of the hall on the fifth floor Of
the District building. 1t is growing
daily. Additional space, is needed not
crly for the keeping of the records OF
the bureau but also for the Office
force and for the training officers for
permit seekers.
The police school. it is expected, will
continue as a. permanent adjunct of
the police department and 1t is the
belief of the police officials that its
usefulness will improve as the years
go on. The necessity for the school.
to train policemen In special lines Of
work, it was said. is self-evident. =.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
CITIZENS MAKE MERRY.
Sixteenth Street Heights Associa.
ton Spends Social Evening.

Activities and accomplishments of the
Associated Charities were outlined in an
address by Chaplain T. P. Riddle,
U. S. N, at meeting and social of the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens Asso-
citation Tuesday night. which met at the
home Of Perry Cleveland, 1901 Geranium
street. At the conclusion Of his talk Dr.
drive of the charities now being held to
obtain 10000 members.
Business was abandoned at the meet
ing last night as the whole evening was
giveE over to entertainment. 8. D.
Grove, president, opened the meeting
and then turned the chair over to George
w. Bonnette, chairman Of the entertain
ment committee. "Hark, Hark, the
Lark" by Schubert was rendered as a
piano solo by Miss Marie McCourt
Mozart's Turkish March was sung by
Miss Cassie Davidson and Emerson
Meyers. An encore was given by this
trio, entitled 'Gavotte." by Beethoven.
A song, Loves Garden of Roses" was
then sung by Mrs. Harry White, accom-
panied by Miss Edna White, at the
piano.
PGad Morehouse then gave few reci-
tations, with his selections including
some notable stories of Judge Crutch-
fields Court" Strips of paper were then
passed around with the name of some
subject inscribed, and given to the vari-
Gus members present Each was then
required to give an impromptu talk, upon
his or her subject. The whole affair
was burlesque. but met with amusing
success. Tie meeting was given by the
older residents of the heights to the
newly arrived residents to promote a
closer community feeling
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Change in Schedule, r., f. 4 p. r.. r..
Commencing Saturday, April Is,
leave Washington 7:45 pm. daily, for
Richmond and S. A. L.. instead of 5 100
pm. Train now leaving ;55 pm. dis
continued. Parlor car for Richmond
leaves 3:15 PM, daily, instead of 500
d m.-AdvertiSement
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Benefit. CARD PARTY
PLANNED FOR APRIL 18
Gathering at Wardman Park Hotel
In Interest of League to Con-
serve Food Animals.

A card party will be given Tuesday
afternoon. April is. at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the benefit of the Ma
tional League to Conserve Food AMI
mails and the Humane Education So
ciety. Mrs. Warren G.. Harding, Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge. the wives of cabinet
officers and many other women of So
cial prominence are lending their aid
as patronesses for this event.
The National League to Conserve
Food Animals was formed to prevent
what is believed to be a great
economic loss due to the starvation of
hundreds of thousands of cattle and
sheep on the western ranges in win
ter. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske. the
acress. is president Of the organi-
The Humane Education Society con-
Quoted the animal parade last May,
which was led by S"Laddie Boy" the
Presidents airedale, and also holds the
annual "Be kind to animals week"
celebration in this city.
Mrs. Katherine E. Hubbard, 1902
18th street. is chairman and Mrs.
Jesse Lee Webb, 1917 Allison street.
vice chairman of the card party. Miss
Patton. 3046 Newark street is chair
man of the patronesses and tickets;
Mrs. J. f. Lapham, 1925 Newark
street, is chairman of prizes. and Mrs.
Z. G. Boerner heads the cakes and
candy committee.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Ziegfel Follies, per-
formance at 500 pm.
GARRICK-"The Charlatan" at 2:20
and $3.50 pm.
kEITH's-Blossom Seeley and
vaudeville at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO-"Whirl of New York"
and vaudeville at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
C0sMOs-Metropolit Revue and
vaudeville at 500. $3.50 and 8:45 pm.
sTRAND-"Rip Van Wrinkles
Dream and vaudeville at 2:45, 6:So
and 8:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Folly Town" at 2:15 and
S:!5; vaudeville and pictures. to
2:l5 and AIS to 8:15 pm.
CAPITOI-"Chick Chick Co." at
2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO-"Find the Woman" with
Alma Rubens, photoplay, at 1880 am,
1880. 1880. $3.50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-constanc Binney in
Midnight" at IL a.m., 12:45. 2:3O, 4:25.
6:l2, and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Lotus
Eater" with John Barrymore. at 11:35
am. and 1880, 3:35. 5:25, 1880 and $40
pm.
COLUMBIA-Rudolph Valentino and
Dorothy Dalton, in Moran Of the
Lady Lefty" photoplay, at 10:40 am,
lZ:26, 2:10, 4:08. 5:55, 7:40 and 9:40
pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
DENIES RAILROADS
HAD 'BR0|KENDOWN'
Southern Pacific Official Dis
putes Statements Made by
w. G. .McAdoo.

Another prominent railroad official,
julius Kruttschnitt. chairman! OF the
Southern Pacific board. appeared yester-
day before the Senate interstate COM
merce committee. and. vigorously. de-
MED statements by William G. Nc
Adoo, former director general, that
the railroads had broken down"
under private operations and, were
returned to their owners by the gov
ernment in as good condition as when
taken over.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt quoted a state
ment by Mr.. McAdoo. President Will
son and other officials that federal
control was adopted. not Because of
private breakdowns. but to secure CO.
ordination of transportation during
the war.
Features Of Federal Control.
1.-TWO bad features that stood out
prominently in the government opera
ton Of railroads which were respon-
sible for most of its shortcomings and
Mr.. Kruttschnitt. was extreme CEN
tralization Of authority, established by
the frst director (Mr. McAdoo). and
attributable to mis- temperament and
unwillingness to delegate adequate
and necessary power to his local off,
standardization
ITO the first must be attributed
the destruction of morale and dis
cipline, the teaching Of labor to ig
to look to Washington to save them
from punishment for neglect of duty
and breaches of discipline; for in
creases Of pay and indirect increases
for services never performed and double
pay for the same hours of service, all
w inh nd
Indifference to the public.
The public be damned policy, un-
justly and improperly accredited to
private railroad management, was in
augurated and worked to such an un-
dreamed degree that at the end of the
private management was demanded
by those who used them with SUBJ
stantial unanimity."
Mr., Kruttschnitt declared that Mr..
McAdoo. during federal control.
placed his name on everything and
menus, Communication and railroad
tickets and even on circulars and
notices posted IN the toilets of pas
senger vehicles"
With respect to conditions of the
carriers as turned back, the witness
and ballast were skimped to the
danger point" and equipment. scat
tered all over the United States. had
been given scant attentino and was In
the worst condition ever known.
Worse, however, than anything
else, the operating organization and
personnel which the President had
promised to disturb as little as pos
sible were completely disorganized by
depriving officers Of all control over
wages, discipline, rules and working
conditions" he added. This was the
germ of poor service and of inexcus-
able abuse and waste"