davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
To Water 27.o0o Acres

Under the Ashurst-Havden dam alone. without storage. a total of 21.- o0o acres will be watered around Flor ence and Casa Grande which means that these two communities will un. dergo a rapid development in the near future.
 This dam is the first pure Indian weir type of diversion dam con structed on any stream of conse- quence in the United States. IL has been built under the supervision of the T.. & Indian service. the work being under the direct charge of As sistant Chief Engineer of the Indian Service. Major C. R. Olberg.
 The canal gates are all located on canal of 1000 secondfoot capacity, with four big sulice gates through the dam at this end to keep the current of the river to the south bank.
 The nor,hsidc cana. is served by q big bore right through the core of the dam itself leading from the diver. sion gates on the south side. The structure is of a size and capacity such as will be sufficient to take care of the diversion end of the San Carlos storage project when that res ervoir shall have been built.
 Total of e2,ooo Acres
 Sixty-two thousand acres will be the total acreage of the entire project at present. 35.000 acres of which i. located on the Pima Indian reserva ton at Blackwater and Sacaton, the remaining 27,600 acres being award ed to white settlers around Florence and Casa Grande.
 tHuCi tht odh SdifOs pioyCtt" "hch built. an approximate area of 15O.00t acres will be developed. All of thi. land is of the very finest quality O. soil and will grow practically any thing under irrigation.
 The development of this great are: therefore means much to the peopl, of Arizona and explains the intens, interest which is being shown by al sections of the state in the comin, dedication of the Ashurst Haydel dam.
 The program for the day will b, participated in by Governor Camp bell and other speakers and govern ment officials of national prominenc, It will be a great occasion and large crowd is looked for.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

servance. in connection with its third
annual report.
The committee. Of which William Jen-
nings Bryan is a member, also Offered
q resolution urging the early enactment
OF a Sunday rest law for the District OF
Columbia. 1t reported having contended
with IAN organized propaganda against
so-called blue laws by powerful inter-
ests with an expenditure of what has
been estimated as minimum of $4,000
900, with possibly as much as $6,000.o00
to break down the American sabbath
Harmon H. McQuilken is chairman and
Harry l.. Bowlby secretary of the COM
mttee.
= 1.-THE Lords Day Alliance and coop
Grating forces. the permanent commit
tee in many places giving it's full share
of service, were responsible for the rout-
ing of these forces" the report said. "A
real national awakening to the menace
of sabbath desecration has been noted"
The resolution relative to the Satur-
day half holiday, which also appealed
for the defense OF the law protecting
Sunday" follows in part:
Resolved, That the Assembly, heart
lily indorses the plan of the Iaturday
half holiday, commends all employers to
grant il to employees and recognize ii
as tending to a more proper observance
OF the Christian Sabbath. and that 1t
earnestly requests all public officials to
exercise great care and determined ac-
ton for the defense of the law protect
ing Sunday from rapacious commercial
ism
The committee on the rights OF re-
ligious minorities plans in the near
future to submit to President Harding
and Secretary Hughes a communication
expressing the hope that action may
be taken which will lead to the confir-
nation by the American Government of
the several trea ties for the protection of
religious minorities. The report, signed
by Arthur j. Brown. chairman. quoted
Lord Bryce as saying that the con-
tinuation of the work of the American
committee was sof large Importance to
the religious minorities in Europe
Speaking of the work Of the World
Alliance for International Friendship,
the report said THE world now offers
great field for just the kind of service
that the alliance and its cooperating
committees are able to render. The con-
dtions throughout Europe have been
bad. but Improvement Is nowa beginning
to be noticed. There are still disap-
pointment, perplexity and suspicion on
every hand but we can go forward con-
scious that we have a program that has
been tested and encouraged.
Eighteen days after President
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
MANIA HATTANVILLE SOCIETY
TO SEEK HEALTH RECRUITS
Families in Lower Washington Heights Pay SIG a
Year for Service of Visiting Nurse and Illness
Prevention Through Physicians.

In an endeavor to spread the message
of good health throughout it's district.
the Manhattanville Health Society. a
seif-supporting. cooperative organiza-
tion with headquarters at 1895 Amster-
dam avenue. will begin tomorrow a
two weeks canvass to increase its
membership. so that the cost of SER
vice rendered members may remain at
the lowest possible figure. Visiting
nurse care and full sickness preven-
tion service is now being supplied with
the consent of the family physician.
The health society, the first of its
kind in the United States. is formed of
residents of the district between 122d
and 142d street, Eighth avenue and the
Hudson River. The dues are Sc year
for the individual member. or SIG a year
for family of three or more persons.
Mrs. j. Ramsey Reese, chairman of
the committee. and Mrs. Olive B. Husk.
director, are In charge.
At the conclusion of the canvass an
individual membership for one year will
be given to every person who brings in
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CHURCHES ADOPT
IDEALS FOR WORLD
Association of Nations Is Fa-
vored by the Federal
Council.

DEs MONIES, May 90 - Adoption by
affiliated Protestant churches of dec
laration of international ideals which
would place them on record in favor OF
permanent association of nations of
the universal use of courts of justice
and boards Of arbitration. and of sweep
ing reduction of armaments. was rec
commended by the Federal Council OF
Churches in its report to the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States in session here.
Publications of the council, accord
ing to this report. have been credited
ION high authority with having had
mo small part in creating that public
sentiment which alone made possible
the results which the International Con
ference on Limitation of Armament
achieved Robert e. Speer is presi-
dent of the council.
The report represented the council n :
convinced that it's work in behalf of
Christian international relations must
go on with unabated energy until wa,
has been outlawed" The proposed dec
laration Of international ideals follows
I'VE believe that nations no less than
individuals are subject to Gods immu-
table moral laws.
1--WE believe that nations achieve true
welfare, greatness and honor only
through just dealing and unselfish SER
vice
I'VE believe that nations that regard
themselves as Christian have special
international obligations.
I'VE believe that the spirit OF Chris
tian brotherhood can remove every bar
"We believe that Christian patriotism
demands the practice of good will be-
tween nations.
1--WE believe that international politics
should secure equal justice for al.
races.
we believe that all nations should
associate themselves permanently for
world peace and good will.
1--WE believe in international law and
in the universal use of International
courts OF justice and boards of arbitra-
tion.
I'VE believe in a sweeping reduction
of armaments by all nations.
I'VE believe in a warless world and
dedicate ourselves to its achievement"
The council also reported that the
creation of commission on the church
| and race relations and of a committee
on mercy and relief The report stated
that I'm several Of the larger cities ''the
pastors have been brought into confer
ence with Christian employers and en-
| ployees to consider the application OF
Christian principles to industrial life
and to promote cooperation between the
parties to industry In the place OF self
seeking and strife; that a research de-
partment on the relation Of the church
to social questions has been developed
and that the work of engineers and
other industrial experts has been inter.
preted and made available through a
fortnightly information service.
More than any other year. the re-
port asserted. "the evangelistic mission
of the churches has been at the heart OF
the councils activities. The cooperation
of the evangelistic agencies of the de-
nominations in the commission on even
gelism has been more hearty and COM
plete than ever before"
| The report recorded STEADY and solio
gain in the development OF the cooper
atve work of the Protestant churches
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
MEDICAL CONVENTION WILL
DRAW 10000 PHYSICIANS
Discussion of Workingmen's Diet and of Under
nourishment in Industry Will Be Among Features
of Congress in st. Louis This Month

Illustration of feats of surgery also
is on the program. and exhibits of many
medicines will be shown during the con-
vention.
The program for the industrial medi-
cal convention includes addresses by DIR.
G. w. Grille of Cleveland on scientific
medicine and surgery; DIR. Allen j. Nc
Laughlin, president of the American
Public Health Association, Washington.
on the value of the public health; DIR.
John r. Murlin of the University Of
Rochester, on the workingman's diet !;
DR.. r. Tunstall Taylor. Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore; DR.. Ellsworth
Huntington, Yale University. and Will
Jams Hall Bum, Youngstown, Ohio. on
undernourishinent in industry.
Business of the American Medical AS
sociation is handled by house Of dele
gates, which is composed of representa-
tives of the States and territories. There
are about $50 such delegates.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

nifty new members. while a family MEM
bership will be given to the organization
obtaining the largest number of new
members to be assigned to any family
the winning organization may select
The society includes II. S. Tuthill,
John Wilbur Mrs. Robert +. Tompkins,
Miss Louise Odencrantz. Mrs. Andrew b.
Heating. Judge John r. Davies, Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler. Miss NJ. A. Gregory Mrs.
Charles Nuttall. Mrs. Lauretta Rigby,
Mrs Myrtis Hodges, Fl. A. Lunsford,
Stanton Joseph, Miss Mary Monaghan.
W. II, Lawless, T. p. DAILY. Mrs. William
Duggan, Mrs. Carlton Montgomery. Miss
Jessie Hervey. Mrs. Virginia Pierson,
Augustus NJ. Wise. Valentine Hahn.
Patrick S. Dowd, the Rev. Elliot w.
Brown. the Rev Paul f. Baker. the
Rev. J. J. McCahill. Thomas Kane. Fritz
Kaufman. Mrs. Clara Weiss, the Rev.
Charles B. Ackley. Miss Mary Daily.
Samuel Viertel. j. Saltman, Ephraim
Weinstein. John J. Hopper Martin c.
Ansorge. Walter NJ. Chandler, Edward
Broderick. Martin Gross, James j.
Pringle and James J. Wilson. IN
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

ST LOUIS. May 2o.-Discussion of the
workingmans diet, OF underhourishment
in industry, OF scientific investigation
OF diseases. their causes and preventives,
is to feature the annual convention of
the American Medical Association to
open here Monday and continue through
May 26.
Nearly 10000 doctors. including many
nationally and internationally known
physicians. are expected to attend the
convention.
Conventions of other medical associa-
tions. including the Pathological Society
OF North America, the American Proto-
golic Society, the American Association
of Industrial Physicians. the Medical
Women's National Association and the
Medical and Surgical Section of the
American Railway Association. will be
held in conjunction with the meeting of
the American Me iicai> Association.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Harding received a petition from the
alliance the Federal Council Of
Churches, the National Catholic Welfare
Council the Central Conference Of
American Rabbs and the United Syna-
gogue of America urging the calling
of an armament conference. he issued
his epoch making invitation to Great
Britain, France, italy and Japan. We
do not venture TO assume that this ps-
tition was the decisive factor in che
calling Of the conference but 1t GER
tainly strengthened the Presidents con-
viction> that he was acting in accord
ance with the best Christian sentiment
Of tho country"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
RECTOR IS so YEARS A PRIEST.
st. NicboIss's Church, Brooklyn.
10 Honor Mgr. Hoffman.

The parish OF ST. Nicholass Church.
Olive and Devoe streets. Brooklyn. have
formed jubilee committee TO conduct
a five day celebration. beginning Tues
day evening. in honor Of their rector
the Very Rev. Mgr John p. Hoffman.
who on next Friday will have rounded
out fifty years as a priest. The initial
event scheduled for Tuesday evening will
tie parade Of the parishiorers and
rchool children through the streets Of
tie parish.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
ON THE ISLE OF WIGHT
Man Loosens Cell Bricks and
Climbs Through Stokehole.

Special Gable to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by TIE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May 20.
BY cleverly loosening the bricks in
his cell and clambering through stoke
I ole Arthur Conmy succeeded in maxi
ing his escape from Parkhurst prison on
the Isle OF Wight this week. The police
and the prison officials have searched
the island but have failed to locate him.
lie is the first man In many years who
has escaped successfully.
II is believed Conmy planned his get
away for long time. for he escaped on
a misty night, leaving bricks in his
bunk TO give the impression that he was
there asleep. He also left his prison
clothes. On the next day three rob-
beries OF clothing and money were re-
ported nearby.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TON OF TOFFEE LAST
BRITISH WAR MYSTER Y
Addressed to Queen, but the
Sender Remains a Secret.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK IIEaAtp.
Copyright 1929, Jy THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May 20.
Although biogra phies. memoirs and
interviews have cleared up most OF tho
secrets OF tho war, ono mystery remains
IN the British War Onicc. In the au-
tumn OF 1914 a ton Of toffec was dellv-
cred. Who sent a.? The most careful
inquiries failed TO provide an answer. II
was addressed TO the Queen for the use
of the troops but carried neither invoice
nor note OF consignment.
The toffeo was distributed among
10000 men. The War Offlcc IA now
trying to thank the donor. whom II APP
pears TO be Impossible TO trace.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PRIEST TO RUN DERBY
TO GET CHURCH FUNDS
Offers 500 for Winner cf
Irish Parish Sweepstakes.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALv
Copyright, 1922. by THE New York HraArD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May go.
An unconventional method OF raising
funds to build church has been adopro6
by the Rev. Charles Payne, the
Roman Catholic priest at Mansfield. He
has organized a sweepstakes on the
Derby for next year and is Offering a
prize of 500 for the first horse Mans.
field has no Catholic church and requires
$4,000 to build one.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TOLD OF BIG FUND
IN BLUE LAW FIGHT
Presbyterian Assembly Hears
of 50, 100000 to Break Down
American Sabbath.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 20.--A reso-
luton indorsing the Saturday half holi-
day was submitted here to-day to the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church in the United States by the
Permanent Committee on Sabbath OBJ
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Security OF France.

AS has been frequently pointed out.
the security of France is not a phrase
and not a mere national ambition: u is
the keystone OF the arch OF permanent
peace In Europe. That security may
most surely be given II there develops
across tho Rhine democratic and peace
loving Germany which. so FAR from de-
string TO avenge upon France the over
throw Of the HohcnEoIlcrns, will pe
ready increasingly To cooperate With
France in promoting common and lofty
aims.
''An ounce Of good will between ma
tions will contribute more 60 their sc-
curity than Will tons OF military prepa-
ration and expenditure. This division Is
watching with deep interest and COM
plctc sympathy those steps already
taken 10 bring into mutual understanding
and cooperation the constructive. patrl-
otic and peace loving both IN France and
Germany. The world would be mucn
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
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Service rendered Anytime--Anywhere
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
MEN WILL MUSTER
IN NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday has been designated as
muster in day for the new infantry
company of the Oregon National
Guard. Adjutant General White, with
members Of his staff, will be here
from Salem. Thirty-three members Of
the new company have already re-
ceived their medical examination and
have filled out enlistment papers.
Forty-eight others have signed the
rolls Of the company.
Seventv-five Is the minimum number
of muster in, and the maximum num-
Der Of a company is placed al 100 men.
Edward w. Van Horn. who has TAX
en- an active part in organizing the
new company, states that he believes
Hood River within a short time VIII
furnish the maximum number.
Plans call for the playing Of an i'm
portant part by the company IN the
annual Mount Hood climbs Of the local
American Legion Post. The recrea-
tiOnal stunt. initiated by the Legion
Post last summer and scheduled for
July l6 on the coming summer, viii
become an annual outing feature Of
the guard unit, the members Of which
will attend in full uniform and patrol
the camp in strictly military fashion.
I'VE believe this feature will not
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
COLD WEATHER is
OF LONG DURATION

Residents of so years in the Hood
River Valley declare that they nave
never seen as long a perod ofsunbtoken
freezing temperatures as have pre-
vailed over the i-Columbla since
Friday, November ;, when the un-
precedented sleet storm the deposits of
which still block the Columbia River
Highway, set in. Except for two days
of chinooks Just after Thank giving
and a day of warm west wind Monday
of last week the wind has been contln-
ually in the east. The minimum night
temperatures have ranged from 10 to
20 degrees above zero and rarely has
the maximum temperature been above
freezing. Snow has constantly covered
the earth.
IL have never seen as severe a win
ter as this we are now experiencing,
said s. f. Blythe, who first came to
the valley in the early 70s, Saturday.
I'VE have had lower temperatures on
frequent occasions, but never has the
cold taken a hold and been 50 persist
ent.
Orchardists say the protyacted cold
weather which has not been severe
enough to damage apple trees, and
Strawberries are prlt-tle1 Oy the
blanket Of snow viii result In better
fruit crops next year.
The weather has resulted IN an unus-
1al lot of participation in winter
sDorts. Scores of young folk have
learned TO handle themselves graceful
ly on skis or snow shoes, and coasting
parties have enjoyed themselves to the
point Of safety. The surface Of Co
lumbia river sloughs were again frozen
to sufficient thickness to permit skat
ing, and hundreds were on the zee over
the week end.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
W. R. c. SERVES
ANNUAL DINNER
GRAND ARMY VETERANS GUESTS
CnstOrary Pre-InStallatiOn Chicken Pie
Banquet Served Saturday at
Old Pythian Hall

The annual joict installation of offic-
ers of Candy Post, G. A. R., and Can
by Corps is always preceded by a din
ner served by the members of the lat
ter patriotic organization, and another
banquet was spread at the old Knights
of Pythias hall meeting place OF the
veterans of the Civil war and their
auxiliary organization, Saturday. 1t
was q feast that can be described best
by the much-used word sumptuous, for
me cookery of Relief Corps members
is second to none. Chicken pie, laky
pastry and the white breast meat of
the fowls, was the piece de resistance.
Various and appetizing were the salads
and Intermediary delicacies served to
the gray-haired boys and members Of
the families of the Post and Corps.
Year by year the attendance at the
annual installation dinners grows small
Ter on the part of the aging veterans.
Although the Post now has 26 mem
bers, but nine, as 3 result of the Sc
we're winter weather, were present
Saturday. During its existence the
Post has had total of l22 members.
Before the banqueters sat down to the
dinner thanks were returned by San
ford Smith, the Posts chaplain.
Candy Post during the past year has
lost bv death the following five com
rades: j. II. Morse, DR.. j. Williams,
John A. Wilson, Joseph Frazier. ST.,
and James Gorton, the latter comman-
der at the time of hIs passing.
Officers of the Post installed Satur
day were: James Cash. commander;
Jonathan Johnson senior vice COM
mander; II. b. Leonard, junior vice
commander; S. +. Blythe, adjutant;
r. L., Frasier, quartermaster San
ford Smith, chaplain; G. r. Castnef,
officer of the day; N. w. Hardmsn,
officer of the guard. and M. f. Jacobs
and N. w. Hardman, representatives
to annual encampment of the state de-
partment. S. f. Blythe was installing
officer.
With Mrs Jennie G. Bentley. past
of the Oregon Department,
as installing officer, the following
of the Relief Corps were
formally seated as officers: Mrs. Or
pha Wittenberg, pres. Mrs. Iva Sco-
bee, sen. vice; Mrs Correan Strana-
ban. junior vice Mrs. Ethel Z. Button,
sec. Mrs. Josephine Bucklin, treas.
Mrs. Procene Johnson, chap. Mrs. Dee
Boyd, cond. Mrs. Ella Wood. guard
Mrs. Ada Tewksburs, asst cond. Mrs.
Anna Lii, aa't guard; Mrs. Emma
Fengle. patriot. inst. Mrs. Elda Bart
mess, press cor, and Mrs. Earleen,
Meyer, Mrs. Maud Welch, Mrs. Louise
Volstorff, Mrs Ida Crapper and Mrs.
F.. S. Dewitt. color bearers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
FRANK LARSEN GETS
A FINE OF $1OO

The case Of Fred Weiss and Frank
Larsen the former alleged b0ot,egger
Bnd the latter operator OF a ferry SER
vice between here and Underwood, was
marked by auti-climaXes after the ar
rest Of the men Tuesday night Of last
week following a revolver duel with
pUsse Of Sheriff Johnson. Larson,
charged with transporting Intoxicating
liquor, was fined 500 ana sentenced TO
90 days 20 Jail by Justice Of the Peace
Drthank Friday. The jail sentence
vas suspended
Weiss is out on $500 bail ani is now
1t the Cottage hospital recovering
from a flesh wound in his biz. Weiss
rial for bootleg operations VIII De
-eld February /. it vas announced ry
iHirers that the two men .uIl be
leld on chsrges Of attempt TO drown
officer. Mood and Webster. who were
ragged into deep water Of the Dolum-
ia. when Larson reversed nl7 lauNcn
ss the men starteJ O. OJafi 1ef
Weiss. It was ee lareI hv t'e oih e..
eat them over the head with bottle.
10 vss rum0red. Following t8e arrest
{ the men and the release Ql Larson
IN his own recoguizance that be la1
confessed and that bis story Holit
npiicste other men of the Underwood
district. where Weiss Is d res ident-
Federal authorities boz Portland were
.8tffef and Prohibition 0mcer Bur
lett came here for an invests CATION
He declined, however. after stulEing
be- case 70 interfere or to p-e'er fed
era. charges.