davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
CHERRY CROP SHORT
HARVEST is ENDING

While cherry trees were loaded with
an unusual blossom this spring the pre-
vailing cold weather at the time pre-
vented working of insects and bees
with the result that pollenization was
not effective, and the fruit set SPAR
ingly. The tonnage of cherries this
season will be lighter than for the past
seven years.
Royal Ann picking was practically
ended Saturday. The hot weather of
the past week, burning the cherries on
topmost branches, caused growers to
rush the product to Gamers who have
been paying nine cents per pound. The
harvest Of black varieties began Mon
day. 1t will be short. The Associa-
tion, the tonnage of which reached five
cars last year, is expecting but three
cars, all of which will be shipped east
under refrigeration. this season.
The weather has been ideal for the
sizing of the crop, and the quality this
year, unless rain prevails, will be un-
usually high. A warm rain would re-
suit. in almost total loss of the black
fruit from bursting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Notice Of SherifFs Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
Jessie M. Luther and Julia Z. Fer
guson, Plaintiffs, VS.. David /. Stone.
Eber r. Bradley and Sarah A. Brad.
ley. Defendants.
BY virtue of a writ of execution in
foreclosure, duly issued by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Hood River
County, Oregon. on the Sth day of
July, 1872, in a certain suit Wherein
Jessie III. Luther and Julia E Fergu-
son are plaintiffs and David |. Stone.
Eber r. Bradley and Sarah A. Bradley
are defendants, whrein the plaintiff.
Jessie M. Luther, recovered judgment
on June 9Th, 1922, against the defend
ant, David !. Stone, for the sum OF
100000, with interest thereon at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum from
February lst, 1921. and the plaintiff.
Julia Z. Ferguson. recovered judgment
on the same day against the said de-
fendant for the sum Of $500. 90. with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum, from February /.
1921, and said plaintiffs recovered
judgment for the further sum az
S250.00 as attorneys fees, and Sl2. 90
as disbursements. which said writ Of
execution commands me, as sheriff. to
make sale Of the property therein de-
seribed, and hereinafter described 10
satisfy said judgements.
Notice is hereby given, that will
at the hour Of ten o'clock in the fore
noon on the 18th day Of August. le22
at the east frcnt door Of the County
Court House in the City Of Hood Riv-
er, Hood River County, Oregon. sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
forscash. the following described real
property situated in Hood River Coun-
ty, Oregon, t0wit:
All Of the North half Of the south.
west quarter; the Southeast quarter Of
the Northwest quarter, and the South
vest quarter Of the Northeast quarter
Of Section q. Township / North Of
Range East Of the Willamette Nerd ]
ian. containing leo acres. more OF les.
according 10 the Government survey.
or 90 much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said Judgments in fun. j
with accruing costs. Said property /
shall be sold subject to eonfrmstior /
md redemption ss provided BY law.
Dated July Sth. 1922.
lYl3al0 Thomas Z. johnson.
Sheriff Of Hood River County. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
EAST SIDE BLOCKADE
HAS BEEN LIFTED

While the blockade of the old Eas t
Side grade, due to a TeconstI uction OF
portion of it for the new Mount Hood
Loop Highway, will be lifted this
week, the main West Side trunk road
is now blocked by crews engaged in
laying an approximate mile of con,
crete paving under the Market Road
bill. Tarffic is being detoured over
the Belmont and Barrett roads. The
construction work will not cause any
serious inconvenience. as the detour
highways are good.
The newly constructed portion OF the
East Side grade and tie-in road, con-
Meeting with the old grade, will be
graveled this week. The surfacing
should be completed this week.
Construction along the Mount Hood
Loop in the Middle Valley still necessi-
tates detour over an improvised road
there. The temporary way has become
very rough and dusty, and at present
hampers traffic between here and Up
per Valley points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
THE HOMESTEAD TO
OPEN THIS WEEK

''The Homestead, the name Of an
Upper Valley summer resort built by
ex-County Commissioner Hannum, will
be opened to the public this week. The
main building, Of one story and strong
ly constructed to resist the winter
SHOWS, is 30x112 feet. 1t has 10 bed
rooms. Mr.. Hannum is equipping an
adjacent fir grove with cottages. His
dining room, he says, will be suffici-
emily large to accommodate unlimited
numbers of guests.
The new mountain hostelry is 10.
Gated on the line of the new lateral
road to be constructed from the Mount
Hood Loop Highway to Cloud Cap Inn
by way of the permanent camp of the
American Legion Post whence annual
ascents of the snow peak will be made.
The. survey of the new road will be
started this week, according to an
nouncement of the Bureau of Public
Roads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
MANY WOMEN CALLED,
BUT FEW SERVE

The new women's jury law, Sec
tion of which provides that all cases
involving a prosecuting witness or
defendant under the age OF 10 years
must be tried by iuries half men and
half women. cost Hood River county
about $500 and resulted in the exnaus-
tion Of Sheriff Johnson and his depu-
ties Wednesday and Thursday OF last
week. The sheriff and deputies sum-
moned more than $50 women before
they finally secured enough to comply
with the law in the case of the State
VS.. Charles DeLore, charged with a
statutory crime against a l3-year OLD
stepdaughter.
Women, under the new women's jury
law, are PERMITTED to decline jury ser
vice if they wish. Sheriff Johnson
and his deputies declare that club
women of the city were quicker to
take advantage Of the privilege under
the law than the hard working house
wife. The women who were finally
drawn for the case included: Mrs. l..
S. Ainsworth, Mrs. Dora Covert, Mrs.
P. B. Roberg, Mrs. Bertha CaulleT'
Mrs. W. A. Isenberg and Miss Lulu Y.
Hunt. The men were: S. j. Frank,
]. E. Cozad, VIM. Farrell, E. H. Ben
son, A. C. Jordan and Walter Walters;
The taking of testimony was finished
by the middle of Thursday afternoon.
but Judge Wilson halted the case as
soon as the opening argument for the
state had been made by District Attor-
ney Baker. Although the temperature
was only about 92, the day was humid
and the court room was sitting. Judge
Wilson declared that he considered it
would be unfair to send the women out
on the case at the close of the day, af-
ter they were fatigued, to deliberate
perhaps all night.
For the comfort of the jurors Thurs
day the sheriff's Office loaned newly
purchased electric far, the current of
which was directed at the six men and
six women.
Dolores attorney. Fradk G. Dick.
of The Dalles, made his argument and
Mr.. Baker made his rebuttal Friday
After As minutes delibera-
tion the jury returned verIct of not
guilty. Mrs. Dora Coovert was fore.
woman of the jury. District Attorney
Baker was congratulated by court at
tendants on his efficient manner in con
ducting the case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
CITY CARNIVAL FEE
PROVES TOO HIGH

A charge of $25 per day for a carni-
val company was declared by the man
aRement of the concern too expensive,
and as a result the carnival will not
show in Hood River this week. A rep
resentative of the concern visited the
council last Thursday night and made
plea for lower fees, but the reQust
was denied.
The council has referred to the fire
and water committee for an investiga-
tion bill against Max l.. Moore, city
electrician, who claims that he has
been charged with electrical inspection
that was never made. He also claims
that he is chargedlwith wiring houses
where the work of installation was
done by someone other than himself.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
O.-W. Yards Being Improved

The 0.-W. r. & N. Co., with a crew
of 10 men, has begun the removal of
large embankments near the plant of
the Hood River Vinegar Co., making
preparations for laying new yard
tracks. Crews, it is said. will be en-
gagged here for the next three months,
and yardage facilities will be greatly
improved for handling the districts
apple tonnage.
Additional trackage will enable the
storage here of refrigerator cars.
Formerly it has been necessary to
bring in strings of cars daily from
points up and down the line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Henry Spath Dies at PendletOn

j. Rayburn last Friday received a
letter from Mrs. Henry Spath an
nouncing the death Of her husband at
Pendleton, following an operation. Mr..
Spath who spent the winter at Cald-
well. Ida, was en- route here when he
was taken sick on the train. He was
taken of at Pendleton and physicians
found him suffering from appendicitis
aggravated by an old stomach trouble.
Mr.. Spath was a retired farmer and
barber. When here year before last
he helped out on occasions at the Bon
Ton barber shop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Bids for Wood Wanted

Bids are wanted BY School District
No. for 60 cords Of wood as follows
as cords first growth 4-foot body fr, is
cords good sound foot oak wood. to be
delivered to the school house at Odell.
Bids will be opened Friday. Aug. 4,
at p. m. Right reserved by board 70
reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board.
John c. Duckwall.
iy 1897 Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Gail for Bids

Odel High School District calls for
bids on IS cords body ir and Is cords
sound oak wood. 4-foot. delivered at
the high school building on or before
September Is Bids will be opened
August 4th. az s p. N
By order Of the District Board
iyl3-27 NJ. d. Odell, Clerk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
III Men Who Lost Lives in
California Mine w ent Do,vn
to Work on Night of Aug. 27

bu, eercss by this rout. would have
taken hours under ordinary circum.
stances and with the air filled with gas
II could not be- used.
Constant tests were mad. Ca asceftan
II the gas had diminished or the flames
ceased. but the experts were mo-, able
10 penetrate the smoke barrier. After
ten days the fire apparently died down
to some extent.
The United states Bureau ~ Mines
offices IN Berkeley was notified imme-
diately and government and state min
ing experts arrived with rescue appa.
ratus during the day of August -.
They Joined with mine officials IN form
ing an official rescue committ.. and II
was decided 20 cut through 10 the Argo-
naut from the adjoining Kennedy mine
by means of two abandoned tunnais
which were closed W In q fire IN the
Argonaui two years ago. These con
stiiuisd extensions of th, 5000 and 5000.
foot levels II the Kennedy.
Tn, sg0ofooi level crew reached the
end ~ lis tunnel on September 10, and
hcgnn cutting through a iil loot wall
OF quartz. using compressed air drills
for the first time, a. conditions rre'
vented their being brought into play
lefore.
A belief that some of the men wsrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
LARGE PORTION
RAIL TESTIMONY
IS THROWN OUT
STRIKE LEADERS DISPOSE
OF 2s3 AFTfDAvITS IN
ONE sw0oP

CHICAGO. sept is.--More than one
IN I'd IN volume ~ the gos sernments esi.
doncc In IT, injunction suit against the
striking railway shopcrafis was ruled
out to-day when Judge James ". wiikcr-
son Upheld the con,entlop of the defense
that gss sffidavss recountin9 violence
ai the hands ol supposed strikers failed
lu show the perscns making them knew
the, were to be used In court
~ onc swoop attorneys Ter u NJ.
Jewell and John scott. strike loaders.
thus disposed sf iafee part of tho
slightly lees than zoe affidayits ON
which the gOv,rnment ,ased It's claim
of an unlawful conspiracy 20 destroy IN.
terstate commerce
Among the sflIyadits which the cuurt
announced he would no. consider IN ar
riv.ng az dstisicn wss one by J. v.
RoOnoV head - the Chicago Bureau cf
Investigation q the Department of JUS
tice o. which Mr. Nn,nfy had attached
copies ~ strike bulletins Issued from
the hc,iquarisrs of the raii~ay en-.
uloycs dc.s.. tment az tho American
F.dcrst ON - Labor
Government attorneys tonight are
considering having az least issrt OF the
exhibits resworn in order that they they
D. o. Submitted. Backburn y. Steriine.
assistant Obtained permission from the
court 20 have the exhibits qualified u
tho government de~iref. Attorney
General Dsuxhcrfy is sxpocs2 = rsnch
chicsso tomorrov sfosn'aG. - NJ psr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

Clarence D. Jarvis. member of stat"
board of control. who arrived on the
scene september u as Governor Ste.
phcns' representative. and on Sepium.
cr ~. u " wolnn. supcrintcndrnt ol
safety for the Industrial Accidental
Commission announced IN San Fran
cisco that the survival ~ the miners
expended on whether ih"y had had tine
to harricadc themselves against the gas
fumes accompanying III. fire.
Since then the di.it record has hecn
one ~ Increasing End decreasing horc
Of circumstances made progress rapid
OF SLOW ON September Is the rescue
crew ON IN" 1s00fo"t level. wcarisd %
struggling with the mass Of twisted
steel pipes. broken stone. mud and
debris. which filled that drift. aian.
doned the work e clearing II while
they yet were 10 feet from It's end. and
drove up and ahead through solid rock.
Progress through the rock az they cut
over the filled In drift was fasief than
they had made In removing the ma.
tcral.
September is thar crew. which IL
composed OF men from the Argonaut
mine. was conc~ied to have the advar'
isEe IN the rsre Nth the Kennedy msn
working from the ssoo.foo' howell for the
honor Of first breaking Through into ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
BRITAIN NOT WANTING NEW
war WORLD IS TOLD; FRANCE
Defends POSITION OF TURKS
Nv Associated Press

Nv Associated Press
LONDON. Sept. is.-Thc declaration
that Great Britain does not intend 10
engage In any new war. obtained from
an authoritative source today. coupled
with other statements OF q modified
policy. IN taken 10 mean that the series
~ cabinet meetings and ministerial con.
fcrences In the past few days has been
partly In preparation for possible at.
tacks on the British forces by the
Kcmalists and partly M political pre-.
paratlon for the contemplated general
conference for the settlement OF the
Turkish question.
While II is not seriously expected in
military quarters that Pasha. head Of
the Turkish nationalists. will make an
attempt either 10 capture Constantine
pie or cross the Straits. the British
fleet was 10 be ready In case OF emer.
gency and not sacrifice the meagrc
contingent Of troops long stationed In
Consiantinople.
The first task Of Premier Lloyd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
MOVE TO GUST 4 I
DAUGHERTY HAS. I
Been Deferred
IMPEA0HMENT CHAnoHs n
LAID ASIDE UNTIL TH1
sHoT snsslouA

4
WASHINGTON. Sess. is.--SS . vsss
ol eight 10 ihrev. the House lslIclasy
committee. nj = issstfIb colDrA meeting
to-day. pe~tpsssed censl6craslea q ~
keiIsr Impeachment charges against
Attorney General 1Dauslscrty ler
ioniorrow the shert seselsa %
Congress. higgins ln Deeeuker. st.
Decision 10 defer action virtually was
reached NJ a conference Of RcpubIlcaH
members of the committee. earlier In
the day. M which u was contended that
the hearing should not proceed Iwhile
Mr.. Dausherty was In Chicago In con.
nection with the Injunction procesdines
against striking railway employees, the
basis for the impeachment charges.
Action ny the COMMITTEES. with Demo
Gratis voting In opposition. was taken
& short time after Representative ke1'
lar. Republican. Minnesota. whe ha6
sought impeachment. had announced
that Samuel rntcrmyer of New York.
would represent him before the cusnsnil'
tee. Mr.. keIiar characterized tho -
lay by the committee ~ 'unfn'r'' an1
later made public letter from Mr.. un-
terinyer which he had planned 10 prs.
sent M the meeting tomorrow.
The New York attorney declared thai
Il he could he cf service In bringins 10
the attention % the COMMITTEES ''cf this
scandsdlous situation with respect 70
antitrust prosecutions. he would be
glad To do 40. las n public service"
without pay. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
PARADE TO
open c. OF c.
Meeting AT
nine TODAY

Events of tho Panhandle Plains
Chamber of Commerce Convention will
start off this morning at o'clock with
q parade. Cars entering the parade will
meet on Tyior Street at Fourth and
move up Fourth TO Polk and thence
south on Polk.
The parade viii be- led by Khiva
Shrine band. Automobile owners have
been asked TO enter their decorated
cars Prizes OF $50. $50 and $40 have
i,een offered by the Amarillo Panhandle
Automotiyc Association for the best
decorated automobile Tho parade In be-.
Ing arranged by the Board of City DE.
N-lopmcnt. Secretary W. ~ Blanton ~
the Panhandle.Plains Chamber of Com.
mercc said yesterday he had received
the full support OF Secretary q. v.
Vernon Of the Beard ~ City Develop.
nent In every way possible.
The Heard ~ City Development has
raised funds for the hand contests 90
bc held. The various lands here from
over the Panhandle and Oklahoma will
play at points on the streets and Wed.
ncsday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
courthouse lawn the prize contest viii
bc held.
Secretary Vernon has urged business
houses TO complete their decorations 90.
day IN order 10 show visitors from
other Panhandle towns that they are
welcome guests 10 Amarillo.
one of the forms ~ entertainment
not mentioned on the printed program
for the visiting women In "a tea nj the
nj the Country club Tuesday afternoon.
Committees have bccn appointed by
th. Womens Federated Clubs to ar.
range the tea.
The Beard OF City Development made
arrangements for the registration and
entertainment of visitors In the lobby
~ the Amarillo Hotc, The Lions
Eousry. kiwanis t.sdics' Federated
clubs. Advertising club. beard ~ city
Development and the Panhandle. Plans
Chamber ~ Commerce will each have
desks In the lobby for the purpose Of
assisting In the entertainment Of the
visitors
Judge l.. Cough ~ Hereford will
preside nj the meeting In which Carl
l.. Williams of Oklahoma city will
speak.
Judge Ray johnson viii introduce A. Il.
I.osh. Federal Highway engineer. and
W. r. Wheeler. secretary and treasurer
az the Texas Highway Association when
they speak this afternoon nj Z o'clock.
W. a. Mcintosh. superintendent of
city schools. viii introduce President
J. 4. iIiii ~ the Canyon Normal when
he speaks tomorrow morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

~ 1<s'ttst<N
JACKSON. cal. Sept is-Thc men
, imprisoned in the rgonsu, mine. who
were on the night shit. went down TO
work III. evening of sunday. August %.
shortly after midnight. one Of the min.
crs reported smelling smoke. and the
IN {, loss started up the incline shaft
with two men In a skip 90 discover its
loc,i
Abuut the 3eO0 foot l-yel they cncoun.
tered dense smoke and intense heat.
I Int thos decided to go ahead. reaching
/ the surface In safety.
! A rescue crew was formed. hut tho
heat made II hnpc-Sibl. 20 get below
The 1900 foot level. Water was pumped
Gown through an cightinch pipe and
skips filled with water were lowered 20
/ the ssoe.foot level and dumped. These
Cnd other efforts Ia stop the fire and
penetrate the barrier failed. Telephone
wires were burncd. making u impossi-
ie to communicate with the men be-
low.
I To prevent the flames spreading fur
ther the main Afgonaut shaft and an
air shaft called the mu,doon. which
gocs down straight for 500 feet and then
continues In the form of offset shafts
until Il connects with the lower Areo
nan loIo1n. M hu11knHo6oA n mu.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
ARRESTS PROMISED
TODAY IN DEATH or
PARSON AND WOMAN
ny Associated Press

Ry Associated Press
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Sept. n.
ARRESTS tomorrow were promised to-
night by the authorities of both Middle
sex and Somerset counties In the double
shooting ON Thursday night ~ the
Rev. Wall. rector ~ the church of ~.
John the Evangelist and Mrs. James
Mills, wife of the sexton of the
church.
Although some of the detectives Of the
Middlescx county prosecutors staff
have clung 10 the belief that the double
shooting occurred In an orchard where
the bodies were found. Prosecutor
Reckman. ~ Somerset asserted tonight
that he knew the perpetrators ~ the
crime and was certain that u did not
occur In tho rustic retreat.
I'VE know who did H." Mr.. Beekman
said. and We know where II was com
mitted. n wasn't where the boiies
were found. Neither was II In the HOUSE
on the Phillips farm. Everything about
the casc viii bc made clear tomorrow,
I believe. That's all can say"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
CON G R S.
N Owes 7 0.
0 We R RIDE.
BONUS VETO
By Associated Pres


WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-veto of
the soldiers bonus hill by President
Harding was expected generally tonight
by congressional leaders and admins
,trs,tlon officers. Some of Mr.. Harding's n
advisers said his message practically
had been completed and they looked for
him 20 send II 10 ths house tomorrow.
after discussing II with his cabinet.
Leaders In congress were laying their
plans with veto In mind. In tho
house II waa the intention 20 defer ac-
,ion until "Wednesday 40 as To keep q
working quorum on hand for disposition
tomorrow of important conference re'
ports on other measures.
A senate vote might be deferred un'
III Thursday. depending largely upon
the house vote.
Meanwhile the opponents and propon'
lents were marshalling their forces with
indications that the roll call would show
the largest attendance OF senator's In
months.
Headed by Sanford McNider. national
commander of the American Legion. n
delegation representing various vet.
eran organizations called at the White
House today 10 make n final request 81
the president that he sign the bonus
measure. Some members of the dele.
cation said the president had not stated
l"whethcr he would approve the meas
'urc." while others mld they gathered
the impression. that the executive would
veto the hill now before him.
som. members OF the delegation
quoted the president as saying that he
would be glad Ia SOC bonus measure
enacted into law u he were convinced
that II would not entail greater cost
To the government thsn $4,000. .ooo.oo'
and would take care OF the able bodied
veterans for all time. They said HI
added. however. his belief that ther'
wuoid be- an ultimate outlay Of $50.
0Oo. .0o0. 900.
Apparently convinced that the house
would vote by large majority 10 over
ride veto. senators for the bonus re
doubled their efforts today 10 obtain a
safe majority there. They claimed u
senators an certain with the probability
that by the time a vote came this mum
bcr would he Increased 10 ~. or four
more than the one.third necessary 10
sustain a veto.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

George In 10 win the French TO his
point OF view. Great Britain Ia laying
her cards on the table. and II In not
her intention, II In declared. TO attempt
to make new Gibraltar Of Gaiiipo'l;
she merely wishes not to give the
Turks another opportunity In case OF
geenral war TO waste 20 many Euro.
pcan lives.
The cabinet In thoroughly convinced
that French public opinion II with the
Turks. but Lord Curzer. British secre.
tary for foreign affairs. who is proceed.
Ing 20 Paris. will point out 10 Premier
Poincare that bigger issues than Tur.
key are at state. that the whole peace
of the Balkans future relations OF T,us.
sin and that II Great Britain can risk
disturbing the Mohamdam connections
by forcing the Turks Ia accept Euro.
pcan settlement Of the Straits. then
Frame can nfford 90 Yield and co.ope.
rate with the British In Turkish peace.