davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27

W. C. Dunken has just purchased al
overland touring car from the Circle
Overland Co.
Paul Lang was business visitor il
down.
20 acres, l5 in bearing orchard. Pric,
SlSO per acre. See j. B. Lister, 2l4I
Cascade Ave. az
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utaf
King Coal is clean, hard and highest il
heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. If
Hood Rivers finest eating place. Ser
vice continuous $50 A. NJ. to IL p. NJ.
The Pheasant ieltf
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Motor Co. n25tf
Ice Creams, Ices and Drinks. Ice
Cream for parties, dinners and special
occasions. The Pheasant. je1tf
Mrs. w. L. Fagaly and children have
left for Long Beach, Wash, on a two
weeks vacation.
A. B. Cash and family have returned
from vacation in the Willamette val
ley.
Misses Vivian Plates and Evelyn
Walcott. of Portland. are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cash.
Geo. w. Thomson and family left
last week on motor tour of northern
California.
L. w. Bishop and FRANKLY will leave
today by automobile for Seaside,
where they will spend 10 days.
Walter Kimball. who has been ser
iously i'll in Portland hospital. is con-
valescing.
Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
Highest cash price paid tor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. s20tf
DR.. l.. L. Murphy has purchased the
old Coe place on Sherman avenue. He
plans on wrecking the old home and
building modern new residence.
]. M. Hatch left Thursday night for
Nebraska points.to visit for a month
with his children at Galloway, and
with friends and relatives in the state.
Little Miss Dorothy. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Huggins. is recov-
ering at the Cottage hospital from an
operation for appendicitis.
Frank Barr. representative of the
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., was here last
week on a vacation and calling on old |
j. G. Jarvis is still on crutches suf-
fering from infection resulting three
weeks ago when he stuck rusty nail
in his foot.
sFJohn w. Anderson, former rancher
Of the West Side, is here from Port
land, where he is now living. visiting
at the home of j. r. Nunamaker.
Lost-At Grange picnic. July A.
young Scotch Collie, wearing leather
.ollar at time. Finder please return
20 w. r. Sagar, Hood River Cigar Co..
Smith Bldg. for reward.
CASEIN SPREADER in packages con-
aiming just the right amount for your
prayer tank-whether 200 gal., $50 gal.
'r 300 gal. Hood River Spray Company.
Cottage at the beach for rent. Seven
Dom cottage with fire place, good view
if ocean on boulevard at Beach Center,
4o1g Beach, Wn., phone S4l1, X. W.
Kelly. iy29
To all whom it may concern: Any
,ody holding an account against Mrs.
Ann K. Hays will address her daughter
drs. w. J. Pritchard, Administrator,
sherwood, Ore. Box l13. ily27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Why Not Keep Your Money at Home!

F. w. Woolley, district manager Of
the Oregon Life Insurance Co., is
pleased TO report 10 the many policy
holders in Hood River and the valley
that the Oregon Life is making a won
derful growth. The 1921 statement to
the insurance commissioner shows an
increase in 1921 Of over s., 900, 900 Of
new business; mortality loss only q
per cent Of the expectancy; an in
crease Of dividends on savings to AZ
per cent. The company writes all Of
the latest forms Of policy, including
the ehildren's educational endowment,
double indemnity and business insur-
ance- This. with SUPERIOR SER
VICE and from the fact that Oregon
Life is the only insurance company char
tered IN Oregon. should commend Il to
those contemplating insurance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Tourists Visit Riverside

The increasing attendance Of motor
tourists at Riverside church the past
month has attracted attention. Last
Sunday the arrival OF motorists filled
the church building. In the audience
was DIR. O'Neil, pastor Of the First
Methodist church Of Chicago. one of
the largest churches of the Windy
City. Many Portland people. out on 9
week end outing. stop here for the ser
vice. j. P. Jaeger. Portland jeweller
and club man. with a large party, was
here Sunday.
Rev. W. II. Boldly announces that no
preaching services. or Sunday school,
will be held during the month Of Aug
ust. as a large part Of the cOngrega-
ton and the pastor will be away from
the city on vacations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Money Contest
POoley Contest

Haviland and Franz tied for the
Vogt championship belt. but Franz not
staying to defend his title, the belt
went to Haviland who won the belt
from Davenport.
We enjoyed the visit Of two out of
town shooters, Mr.. Brookings, assist
ant cashier of the Ladd & Tilton bank
Of Portland, and Mr.. Annsbel, Of Taft,
Calf.
The next regular shoot in which both
Of the above events will be contested
will be held August 6. and no regular
contest will be held on the intervening
Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
GUN CLUB NEWS
(By Ii. S. Dumbolton)

Last Sunday quite a number of the
members of the Gun Club migrated to
their favorite shooting ground to try
their luck at the little flying clays, and
an aggravating wind certainly did keep
them guessing. In spite of this diff
Guilty a number of good scores we're
made, and especially did the boys show
good skill in the handicap match.
Shooting at 25 targets the scores were
as follows, handicap in yardage as
stated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27

Members Of Company c had their
FIRST pay day Monday night, when
s. o2A 50 was disbursed. Approximate
ly 1900 was disbursed to the 43 men
Of the company participating in the
annual state national guard encamp
ment st Camp Lewis.
Hereafter. according to announce
ment Of Capt Van Horn, the company
members will receive their pay quar-
terly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27

The Hood River Spray Co. is making
.CASEIE SPREADER for use with Ar
senate Of Lead sprays, putting it up in
packages Of such size that one package
can be used with each tank Of spray.
This makes much for the convenience
Of the Orchardist ie22u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
NOTICE

To whom il may ooncern-The John
son Contract Company viii not Be re-
sponsible for any debts unless accompa-
MED BY q requisiti0n signed by the au-
thOrized representative Of the Company.
The Johnson Contract Co. ai7
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
$4,000 Needed for
Henry Street Settlement
Amount Is in Excess of Normal
Budget of 100000, Re-
mort Shows

Describing the work Of the Henry
Street Settlement for the last year,
Miss Lillian D. Wald. president, in q
report issued yesterday to the board
of directors, discusses the work Of the
nursing service, which is said to be
the largest in the world, and gives de-
tails of the work being done at the
community houses conducted by the
organization.
In addition to the nursing service,
for which four-ffths of the budget Is
expended, the report describes the club
work, children's work, classes, Neigh
borhood Playhouse programs, rest
home for tired mothers, daytime sea-
shore trips in summer, camp for boys
and other activities Of the Henry
Street center.
In addition to the normal budget Of
nearly $500,000 for the coming year, the
special needs of the settlement are
listed as follows: $4,000. additional
nurses; $4,000, training public health
nurses; 100000, health centers; $780,
600, complete maternity service; S1O,-
600, additional anti-gang workers: S5.-
600, Lincoln House; $4,000, boys camp:
$4,000, new building for Yorktown
Heights; $4,000, fresh air home; s10,-
900, summer relief in city; $4,000.
emergency relief; $4,000, Hamilton
House, and $4,000 for city nei9hbor-
hood work at the Seventy-ninth Street
house.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Guard Accused of Aiding
In 500 Liquor Theft
Said to Have Confessed Helping
Robbery of House He Was
Employed to Protect

James Kelly, employed as district
manager Of the Aster Motor Patrol to
protect estates near Great Neck, l.. l.,
was arrested early yesterday as one
Of three alleged principals in $460
liquor robbery which ocurred April
% in the home Of Byron f. Eldred.
president OF the village of Kensngton
and one of those whose property the
prisoner was hired to guard. Accord
ing to a confession he is alleged to
have made to county detectives, Kelly
stood with drawn revolver and in uni
form on the Eldred lawn while two
accomplices broke into the house.
Five other arrests in the case were
made later. William H. Brown, a
taxicab driver. and Joseph Rozikew ecz,
alias "Red Cabbage" charged with the
actual robbery, were held in $4,000 bail
each by Justice Of the Peace Arnold
Kohler. in Westbury. who fixed the
same amount Of bail for Kelly.
Arthur N. Pick and Vincent Cirring-
ton, proprietors Of the Arlington Inn
at Great Mock, we're arrested on a
charge Of purchasing part of the stolen
liquor and were released in $1,000 bail
each. George Yost was held in $4,000
bail charged with selling six cases of
the whisky in Hampstead,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Schoolboys' Fight
Over Girl Is Fatal
Youth Dies After First Blow.
and Lad He Fought With
Is Held

HAvERH1LL, Mass, May 1a.--lnves-
tigation OF an alleged quarrel between
two youths after high school dance
in Groveland last night led to the de-
tention to-day of Paul Claridgc on a
charge Of manslaughter because Of the
death Of Herman NJ. Taber Taber was
found dead in bed at his homo this
morning by his brother Elmer.
According to the police, Claridge said
that he and Taber had quarrel over a
girl who had accompanied Taber to the
dance, and that he struck Taber on
the jaw, Taber falling, his head hit
ting the street. Afterward Taber is
said to have walked to his home.
DR.. Elmer s. Bagnall said he found
no bruises on Taber except slight con-
fusion on the forehead, insufficient to
cause death, and swollen upper lip.
From slight swelling in the neck, the
doctor was Of the opinion that death
might have been caused by break or
dslocation Of vertebra.
DR.. Francis ". Anthony, the medic al
examiner, reserved his opinion Of the
cause.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Jersey Bankers Ask.
For Reappointment
OF w. p. g. Harding
Senator Runyon Suggests
Human Touch Might Aid
Aliens; Rufus Kcisler Jr.
IL Elected President

ATLANTIC CITY, May 13-At the
closing session here to-day of the New
Jersey Bankers Association resolu-
tion was passed urging the reappoint-
ment Of Governor W. P. G. Harding, Of
the Federal Reserve Board, at the ex-
piration Of his term in August.
Senator William \. Runyon, Repub-
speech, asked the bankers TO put lit
tie more Of the human touch into their
dealings with the foreigners coming
great work Of naturalization.
The American banker, he said. "has
nice chance TO get in touch with the
immigrants coming into this country,
who visualize great things and then
begin to doubt them, because there is
no one to aid them in their tasks here
There's a great opportunity for the
banker 10 aid his country in aiding the
foreigners"
hundred per cent mem bership OF
the banks OF the state was announced.
Sixty new applications were acted upon,
bringing into the fold every one of the
426 institutions in New Jersey. Rufus
keisler jr., vicc-president Of the Iron
bound Trust Company, Of Newark, was
unanimously elected president Of the
association. Other officers were: Vice
president, Frederick F. Schock, Of
Spring Lake; treasurer, Spencer s.
Marsh, Of Newark; executive commit
tee. Howard Diddulph, Bloomfield r.
Morse Archer, Camden; E. z. Halstead,
Paterson. The convention will return
to Atlantic City next year
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Blames Soviet for Labor
Radicalism i'm America
Newly Elected Ladies' Garment
Workers. Head Tells Conven-
ton of Russians' Methods

CLEVELAND, May 13.--How Russian
Soviet agents sowed the seeds Of radi-
calism in labor organizations Of this
country, and particularly in the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union. was revealed by Benjamin
Schlesirger, Of New York, on the final
day of the unions convention after he
had been reelected president for two
year term. Abraham Baroff. of New
York, was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
while in Russia last year I talked
at length with Nikolai Lenine. who in
troduced me to Leo Bogratchov as the
head of the Soviet needle trade interns-
tionale," Schlesinger said. "This Bo-
gratchov came to America late last year
with the Third Internationale Of Mos
COW. | laughed at him and he grew
abusive, threatened to organize Red
needle organization in America and
said he would tear wide open not only
our union but all organized labor bod
les in this country
81 showed him the door when he said
this. and told him to get the hell out
of my sight | warned him to leave
this country as quickly as possible
IL am positive that Bogratchov is be-
hind the radicalism in labor organiza-
tions of this country, that the anti
democratic reaction in our own organi-
zation is the result of his work, and
that we workers in this country must
fight not only the greed and selfshness
of American capitalists but the Red
menace Of Russia"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Mother and Baby Saved
In Fire Escape Trap
Policeman Plays ''Human Fly
to Reach Victims of Apart.
ment House Blaze

Twenty-four families in the fve-
story apartment house at 1909 Brook
Avenue, the Bronx, we're awakened by
cries Of "Fire!" early yesterday morn
ing and found the Railways filled with
smoke.
; Mrs. Hyman Gerber. the first to
reach the fire escape, descended to the
second floor balcony with her eighteen
months-old daughter and found she
could not lower the ladder to the
street. She was poised for leap, still
clasping her child, when Patrolman
John Ahearn, Of the Bathgate Avenue
police station, saw her
Yelling to her to stay where she
was. he began clambering up the face
of the building, hauling himself up
by means Of awning supports, digging
his toes into crevices and catching at
projecting lodges. When hc got to
the fire escape balcony he lowered the
ladder and carried Mrs. Gerber and
her child down.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Children of Miners Here
To Ask Help in Strike
Aim to Collect $4,000 to Buy
Supplies Of Bacon, Corn.
meal and Flour

Two little girls dressed in calico, and
barefoot boy arrived in New York
yesterday to plead the cause Of the
striking miners of West Virginia,
among whom are their fathers, and to
ask the people Of this city for $4,000
worth of bacon. conrmeal and -four to
help relieve distress in the mining re-
gions of that state.
They are Gladys Persinger, seven
years old; Ossie Leets, thirteen, and
Lowell Phillips, eleven, all Of the New
River District, where a strike has been
in progress for some time. The
girls were accompanied by their
mothers, Mrs. Alice Persinger and
Mrs. Mary Leets, and were brought
here through arrangements made
by Miss Elizabeth Gilman. phil
anthropist: DR.. Mercer G.. Johnston,
Of Baltimore, and Lawrence ("Peggy")
Dwyer, one Of the miner defendants in
the Charlestown treason trials.
The children will tell of West Vir-
ginia conditions at four meetings, the
first of which will be held tonight in
the Church of the Ascension Forum,
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
levels Vanish When Girl
Inspects Rooms for Rent
Police Search for Comely Young
Woman Who Has Robbed
Several Jersey Homes

The police of northern New Jersey
arc searching for a dark, comely young
woman who, during the last week, has
robbed several apartment houses Of
jewels after leading the owners to be-
lieve she had intended to suitcase the
rooms for the summer months. Her
loot is estimated by the police to reach
thousands of dollars.
The woman appeared yesterday at
the apartment Of Mrs. c. A. Gross in
Alban Court, Boulevard and Fairview
avenue, Jersey City. She said she
had answered Mrs. Gross's advertise
ment in a local paper. She inspected
the rooms carefully, declared them TO
be perfectly adorable" and that she
would return later with her husband
to make the necessary arrangements.
Soon after she had gone several val
liable rings, diamond brooch and
other trinkets were missing.
A woman whose description is identi-
cal with that Of the one who robbed
Mrs. Gross two days before visited
Mrs. c. B. Rcil at the Summit apart
ments, Boulevard and Sip Avenue,
Jersey City, giving the same reason
for her visit. Several pieces Of jewelry
we're discovered to be missing after she
had gone.
Thefts Of similar nature have been
reported within the last week to the
police Of Bayonne and West Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Bride Denies Father
Holds Her priso,..'
Court Dismisses Wr;, Ok,
by p, Policeman's Son As,s'ned Asa;need
Wealthy Manufa..e"'het

mrs Dorothy Ruth Iinco,.
n'neteen-year-old dauebte, -. foss,
A. Lincoln, Of aas West Eish.., >. Lincoln
Street wealthy cigar msnn.. NM .l0ur'h
appeared before Justice u,u'acturer, W,
Of the Supreme Court yes,.rsss rsss''essl
writ Of habeas corpus obt.;s oas on
husband BE-, bsrsram Harold pos. .ss,a ss her
one-year-old law student and d 'ssatg
Patrolman Charles c. pos. N Son Of
The couple were married ., y.
since which date. sccorains may I!
Poss, his bride has been hng lug to Mr
oner. The writ was , d;r.a.id aeid a pri,.
Lincoln, her father. wbo be.ed to Nr
to produce his daneh,sr vas ordered
serdsy y morning neither Mr. 'fa yes
nor Mrs. Poss was present IT. yLincsla
vas there. accompanied by II. mr. Poss
Justice Wasservogel insis.sa,' mother.
presence Of the young b,;a. On ii.
that the order Of the cou,. saying
disobeyed. The justice ad;.Hs Sas being
hearing to the afternoon t,'aiaed ~ tie
Poss time to come give Gn
Mrs. Poss was present w. Court
vas called in tho afternoon' ne case
she had been in Morristo,p, rSas said
she had voluntarily Jeff hs,';', that
with intention not to live NJ, aa5s'snd
Mrs. Poes denied the eba,,.Ma ,M ain.
husband that she vas 4 n,.s ses Of her
was forcibly being rss.r.;ssf s.;;s01sf and
joining her husband. ju,.i.,.. d sron
vogel thereupon decided :, Nas'sr-
nothing left for him to do bs. s'. y va,
the writ Of habeas cornus u'srlss
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Mellon Refuses to
Accept Report on
Engraving Inquiry
Instructs Bureau Director
and Paper Custodian to
Make Joint Consideration
of Differences Revealed

Prom The Tribnne'e Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Sccretary
of the Treasury Mellon to-day declined
to accept the report Of the special com
mittee named TO investigate the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing and
complete an inventory, following the
peremptory dismissal by order OF
President Harding of thirty employees
more than a month ago.
In returning the report to Louis A
Hill, Director OF the Bureau, and +. J.
Collins, Custodian Of Paper, Secretary
Mellon directed that they make Il
Joint consideration Of the report and
the differences revealed" Hill and
Collins are both appointces Of Prcsi-
dent Harding. filling places vacated
by men who were ousted in the whole
sale clean up of the engraving plant.
Treasury officials explained that Mr..
Mellon desired further report from
the committee, separating the known
shortages from any new discrepancies
found by the recent inventory. In it's
present form. officials said, the report
merely listed such discrepancies be-
tween shohtages previously accounted
lor, such as petty the1tS, which had
been taken care Of by the Secret Scrv-
Ice in the past, and any new discrepan-
cies which were unaccounted for.
Neither Director Hill nor Custodian
Collins worked with the Treasury com
mittee in the compilation Of the report.
AS explained by officials to-day, the
report Of the committee shows n check
Of the paper on hand against the books
Of the custodian Of paper, also known
as "Chief Of the Division Of Paper
Custody"
The Custodian of Paper is charged
by the Secretary of the Treasury with
responsibility for the amount of paper
issued for the printing Of money,
stamps, certificates, etc, at the bu-
reau, and from the first issue of such
paper at the bureau through the many
processes it undergoes in completion,
numerous counts are made TO safe
guard cvery sheet
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Rockefeller and Morgan
On Blackmailing List
Don't See Why l Can't Get
Mine, Too" Hobokcn Pris.
oner Tells judge

Fred Egger, twenty three years old
Of 61s Garden Street, Hoboken, was
held in $4,000 bail by Police Judge Car.
stems In the Hoboken Police Court, yes
tcrday on a charge OF attempted black.
mail. Tho police uncovered a notebook,
in which were listed the names Of John
D. Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Morgan jr.
and officials Of the Lackawanna Rail
road.
Egger was arrested following the re-
ceipt OF letter by Louis Ferguson. a
business man Of Hoboken, demanding
$1,000 or there would be "somethine
doing" Eggers's name and address
WAS attached.
II don't see why, if Rockefeller. Nor
gan and the others can give 40 much to
the Y. M. c.. A. and other drives, can't
get mine also" declared tho prisoner
in court.
The book taken from him had both
Rockefeller and Morgan listed for
$1,000 each and tho others for $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
$6,344 in Rare Stamps
Are Stolen by Collector
Thefts From Office of Broad
way Firm Reported to
the Police

NJ. Philips, Of the Elite Stamp Co.,
Inc, 1882 Broadway. notified the po-
lice yesterday that an unidenti ed
collector, believed to be a Scandina-
Wan about thirty years old, had stolen
rare postage stamps valued at s6,344
from their offices at some time be-
tween May and May s. The police
we're told that this person was fire.
quent buyer Of stamps from many deal
ers in the city, usually buying about
S. or $40 worth at each visit, offering
few rare stamps for sale, and mean
while stealing everything within
reach.
Included among the stamps taken
from the Elite Company were six CON-
piete sets of surcharged issues put out
by former German colonies in the Pa
ciflc. Two sets of German New Guinea,
two sets of German Samoa and two
sets Of Marshall Island stamps were
stolen. The value of these six sets,
comprising about ninety stamps, is
$6,1O0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Three Bronx Stores Robbed
Burglars Get $4OO in Cash and
Merchandise

Three stores within short distance
of the 1S3d Street terminus of the
Bronx Park subway were robbed yes
terday morning. The burglars took
about $500 in cash and merchandise.
The first place visited was the bar
Der shop at 2121 Boston Road. From
this place were taken $40 worth Of
razors, bay rum and other lotions
Next wae the Parkvew delicatessen
store, at 1923 Boston Road. From the
cash drawer was taken $40 and the
burglars made off with several cases
of canned goods and other foodstuffs
valued at $500.
The Fulton Ice Cream Parlor. at
21231a Boston Road. was next visited
and So taken from the cash register.
Crumbs found in the ice cream parlor
indicated that the intruders made
sandwiches from some of the food ia
ken from the delicatessen and there
were other signs indicating that they
had helped themselves to soda and
CANDY
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Carter Will Retire az
Enginemen's President
Establishment Of $5,OOO,OOO
LABOR Press Recommended to
Brotherhood Convention

HOUSTON, Tex, May IS (By The
Associated Press. William S. Carter,
Of Cleveland, president Of the Interna-
tional brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. announced to-day
before the delegates to the twenty
ninth triennial Of the order that he
would not be candidate for re-elec-
tion as president of the organization
he has headed for. fourteen years, it
was learned tonight from an official
source.
A s5,00O,o0O fund to establish a labor
press was recommended by a special
committee Of the Brotherhood to tho
convention to-day. 1t is the purpose
to publish several newspapers
Another committee is considering a
proposal from the chairman Of the four
railway brotherhoods that each one ad :
vance $6,600 to their Legislative boards
to aid the campaign Of Senator Rob
ert NJ. La Toilette, of Wisconsin, for
Tc-election