davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

At the semi-monthly meeting of the
Woman's club last week, the members
heard addresses on home products by
the following men: F. A. Olmstead,
of the Hood River Spray Co., and W.
A. Rocker. chemist of the Hood River
Vinegar Co. Mrs. A. L. Page. chair
man of the organization's civic COM
mittee, was in charge.
President Munroe expressed regret
at the embroglio into which the recent
tax reduction club meeting in Portland
was drawn by injection of partisanism.
Mrs. Henney presented girls of the
Junior high school in songs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
KOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

The annual convention of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs will be
held in Tillamook May 80 to June 2.
Delegates from all paxts OF the state
will attend. A good pFogram h hDina
planned by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar,
chairman. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan 10
president. The Tillsnook women are
planning for delightful entertainment.
Take warm wraps, they advise. be.
cause Tillamook. is near the sea and
the committee is arranging for some
beach drives to nearby resorts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Trout fishing, it is reported, is now
fine in Herman creek. A number of
anglers landed fine catches of noun
tain trout the first of the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Give your car an appearance Of which
vou will be proud. Have new celluloids
put in now before the Spring touring be-
gins. +. T. Mullikin, the top repair
msu, ct Weber's Harness shop. f9d
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

A. d. Cannon, manager of the Twen-
tieth Century grocery, was among
those who spent Sunday fishing. While
he hasn't much to say about the trout
he landed. he declares the fishing was
interesting enough to take him back to
the river again when he gets an oppor-
tunity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Hood River fishermen have never ex-
perienced better fortune in taking
salmon trout than during the last
few days. Scores of anglers have
landed the big gamey trout, and others
have reported success is catching steel
heads. 1t is unusual that the salmon
trout rise readily TO fles, but this
spring fly fishermen are cacthing more
fish than those using bait. J. H. Fred
ricy, who caught seven of the big fish
IN less than an hour the other day,
says: -.
al found the river bank lined with
bait fishermen, and others we're using
sponG They we're resline them in at
intervals, ard laughed ct me when
began whipping with o gray hackle
with Q yellow body. They changed
their tune. however, when 4 began in
stantly to get the salmon trout. ! have
never sesn Ash more eager. That fly
seemed jast what the fish we're expect
ing" Il"
Mr.. Fredricy Gays be has never seen
a greater run of salmon trout and
steelhead in Hood river. He says they
are passing over a fish ladder around a
dam of the Pacific Power & Light Co.
fairly on the tails of each other. Mr..
Fredricy says he saw steelheads that
would measure three feet in length
jumping from trough to trough in the
fish ladder.
The new week end reduced fares Of
the O.-W. r. & N. Co., it is antici-
pated, will increase the visiting of
Portland anglers to local streams. As
the rates will give the anglers the
option of returning by way of the s..
p & S. line, it is expected that fishing
in Klickitat county streams will be
stimulated later in the season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
HasbrOuck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. fS-u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Gilbert Edgington says that several
deer have frequented the Indian creek
gorge the past winter. 1t is thought
that the heavy SHOWS drove the ami
mails down the gorge to the wooded
canyon at the edge of the city. Mr..
Edgington suggests that the deer be
left unmolested. declaring that they
will come to make the wooded plot
their habitat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

The run of smelt reahed the Cas-
cades of the Colunbia. where they we're
blocked Monday. But millions Of the
fish were trying to get to the hssd-
waters by Vay of the government locks.
Deputy Sheriff Meyers telephonsd Shsr-
iff Johnson that residents Of Csrsds
Locks utilizing az varied an assortment
of improvised nets - one sees at the
Sandy were taxing fish by the boYfuls
at the lower end " tbs locks. Schools
of smelt appeared at Eagle creek Sat
urday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Scores of local families have motored
to the Sandy river the last week for
smelt. A large number of housewives
are bringing" smelt for winter use.
Many of the motor parties have re-
turned home with apple boxes and tow
sacks filled with the fresh smelt, dis
tributing them among friends. The
consumption of fried fish has probably
reached record here since the annual
smelt run Of this season began.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
LEWIS EXPECTED
IN LATE TODAY

John L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers, was expected to arrive in
Indianapolis late today to direct from
union headquarters the strike Of more
than half q million coal miners, which
is to be launched Friday at midnight.
The first step to be taken by the
miners chief is the issuance of tele-
graphic orders to district president of
every unionized coal mine in the coun-
try. These wire instructions were ex-
pected to be sent out today, but mas
much as Mr.. Lewis does not arrive from
his home in Springfield, ILL.,, until late
afternoon, it was considered probable at
union headquarters that the action might
be deferred, possibly until tomorrow.
Before departing for indianapolis, Mr..
Lewis declared Saturday would find all
the union mines idle and that many nom
union workings soon will be on the
Suspension" list. With the longshore-
mems union promising not to unload
imported coal, it was pointed out at
headquarters and with the nOn-union
field "sewed-up" by the strike-if 1t
succeeds in invading the u~norganized
feld-the nation will be compelled to
subsist only on the stocks, ample for 4
considerable period, OF coal now above
ground.
Even though the n0nunion miners do
not finally cast their lot with the strik-
ers, another possibility of virtually
shutting off that source Of fuel supply
doomed. That is through action of the
railroad men. While the railroaders,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
(By Thomson e Mckinnon).
~ rnh o.

The volume Of transaction on the STOCK
exchanre are under their recent record
established, which is not at all surprls-
ing because the reaction during the latter
part If last week had the effect OF un-
settling sentiment n little and the result
has been a smaller volume of buying
orders to be executed at the market and
an increase in The number to be executed
at limits under the market.
But this very fact Is evidence or an
improved unGertone, because, after all,
the real test Of a markets stability Is
that stocks are wanted at a price rather
than for sale. .
Furthermore, a moderation in market
a~ctivity is beneficial because X is not for
the best interests Of all concerned that
that market should move too rapidly and
go too far In the d~iscOunting process.
We should realize that Te are only IN
the ~discounting period.
Actual business expansion Will come by
degrees and 1t may be a year or two
before we can see the full result of the
present efforts for expansion.
That conditions are daily Improving,
there can be but little doubt and today's
review OF the steel industry by the Iron
Age IS certainly encouraging.
1t summarizes the present situation by
saying that accumuiating tOnnage in steel
mill books is having Il marked effect on
the prices and short construction OF
various kinds is constantly increasing.
We continue TO entertain a favorable
opinion of the market and think the
tendency viii continue upward
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
HESSLER REJECTS
SECOND INITIATION

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March %
John Hessler. president Of District Il,
United Mine Workers, today rejected the
second invitation of the Indiana operators
to meet in separate conference to discuss
a new wage scale.
In a letter to Phil Penna, secretary
Of the Indiana Operators Association,
Hessler said:
we are committed 10 the policy Of
interstate joint conference, not because
the miners desire to make a contract in
a particular way and including the par
tic1!4r territory desirable to our Gnion'
as stated in your letter, because such
a policy was definitely agreed upon at
New York two years ago. A State con-
ference would accomplish nothing be-
cause your association would agree to
nothing until you knew what your COM
petitOrs were doing"
Hessler's refusal was in reply TO a
singing message from Penna.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Births

Charles and Anna Tullis, 1922 South
Belmont, boy.
Thomas n Frances Naumsek, 912
ArnOIda. girl.
William and Gladys Inge, JOG South
Elder, boy.
Lester n Sadie %Rugenstein, 1902
Bridge, boy.
Yates n Violet Green, sO81a Marion,
girl.
Harry and Miriam Hoergen, SIS Cen
Walter and Flora Buchanan, 40 South
Holmes. boy.
chester and NettIe Fowler, 813 North
La Sale. girl.
Joseph and Elsie Kennedy, city hos
Samuel and Ella Jones, city hospital,
boy.
George and Lola Stewart, city hospital,
boy.
Ralph and Florence Ward, Methodist
Frank and Mary Lebo, 1887 Benview,
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
MnrriQqe Licenses

Lionel V. Smith. 414 S. Warman ave. 81
Harriet G. Ashby. 646 E. Eleventh st. Is
Walter J. Hutton, Richmond, Inc. = o.
Helen Hart, 1888 North Meridian st. 43
Fred Rost, Jr., r. r. D, Box POI see. q
Inez L. Leonard, r. X. D., Box POI q
Otto l.. Parker, 115 w. Walnut st. . . 81
Lucille F. Cross. III W. Walnut st. . . "a
Paul J. Garrison, 2506 E. Washington 81
Virginia VI. Mitchell, 52S y. Pershing Is
Albert NJ. Minchin, S32 S. Illinois st. . IS
Mary T. Wallace 1872 S. Illinois st. . . 80
Frank Albright, SIG w. New York St. 81
Jessie B. VOris, $40 w. New York St. Is
Ernest /. Mol. 1914 f. Pratt st........ .;
Ida NJ. Boyce, 200 Z. North st........ p
Forrest s. Moist, 1918 Olive st........ q
Delilah Z. McFresh, 81 Douglass St. q
Indro E.. johnson. KokomO. Ind...... %
Eva VI. Powers, 1909 5. Alabama St.. p
Walter A. Reynolds. 1874 Pleasant st. 81
Amy Scott, 1924 n. Meridian st....... 81
Wallace c. Wilson, Terre Haute. Ind. 6:
Mary f. Rudisill. 5510 Wash. Blvd. 4,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
HRS. M'CORMTCK'S
LACE COLLECTION
HELD FOR DUTY
Customs Official Must Deter,
niiI1e if SI00,0O0 Worth of
Antiques ReHdde.

CHICAGO. March 29.-The rarest col
lection Of old laces in the world out
side the Vatican in Eome-property of
Edith Rockefeller McCormick-was held
today by Niels JUL. United States Col
iectOr Of Customs for Chicago.
The l5ces. valued at more THAI $780,
OG0. were brought from Zurich, where
she spent the last eight years, to Chi
CagO by Mrs. Mccormick.
Mrs. Mccormick petitioned that the
l1ces be allowed into the country duty
free because they are antiques. In case
duty IS charged it viii cost her about
SGc.0Oo.
Tbs laces. in eighteen pieces, were
gathered by a score of collectors work
ing for Mrs. Mccormick, in all parts of
the world. They were in hundreds OF
small paris. which were made together
into the dozen and a half priceless pieces.
The law provides that antiques. more
than one hundred years old may be
brought into the country, duty free.
All of the lace is more than the re-
Quirat age.
However. the statutes further say, that
In case the antiques are made. duty
must be paid. The question Juul must
decide is whether in sewing the pieces
together they were remade.
Mrs. Mccormick brought the laces TO
.his country for exhibition purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
SWINE PRICES 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Values Generally
Steady-Calves Down.
RANCE OF hog PRICES.

With fresh receipts close to 5000, a
ohldover from the market of the pre-
yious day of 1000, lower price tendecies
elsewhere and packers and shippers dis.
playing only fair demands swine prices
were 10 to 20 cents lower in trade on
the local livestock market today. Prices,
however, were generally only 10 cents
lower.
Values were again within a very mar
row range. there being but very few
heavy swine on the market. There was
n top of $1,000 on light aJgs. while the
bulk of the sales ranged at $10.2101040,
Cattle values ruled steady { morally.
with receipts around 500, tho quality
fair to good and the demand mewhat
better than. the market Of The eceding
day. There were a few strong spots in
the steer market, however, but this
should not be counth as really coming
within the general market trend.
Veals were 80 cetts lower generally,
due principally to large receipts and
lower prices on eastern markets. Re
ceipts ran close to 500 for the day.
With $50 sheep and lambs on the mar
ket prices were steady generally. The
quality was only fair to good. Many of
the lambs were in wet condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Cotton Review

NEW YORK, March 29.-The only
matter of interest in tOday's news in re
lati0n to cotton was the weekly weather
report, which received a bearish con-
struction.
Though it confirms in all respects the
daily reports of the past week with
reference to the delay in crop prepara-
tions reports of the past week with
reference to the delay in crop prepara-
tons in the central n eastern belt. 1t
specifically mentions the fact that little
or no cotton has as yet been planted in
the central gulf district, the main pro
gress having been confined to the west
part of the belt and field work was
hindered by frequent rains and wet soil
in the central and southern valleys dis
tricts.
In the trading, switching operations a
gain constituted the feature.
The May option maintained its
premium over July and confirms the
opinion previously expressed that this
option is oVersOld.
There is nothing at this time TO at.
tract the public.
We need n new incentive, but with all
the crop uncertainties before us, we re-
gard the long side as Offering the best
opportunities.
LIVERPOOL, March 29.-There was a
fair demand for spot cotton today. Prices
were steady and sales around 5000 bales.
American middlings, fair, 12.10d; good
middlings, 11.10d fully middlings, 10.S0d
middlings, l0.70d; low, 9.60d; good Ordi-
nary, S.05d. Futures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Park Board
to Buy Clubhouse

Business n professional men In the
district between the Belt Railroad and
I~rvinG,on are planning to circulate a p
tition among citizens asking the board 0
park commissioners to acquire one D.
two properties under consideration IT.
conversion into a community clubhouy
Men interested in the movement said o.
day that they have picked out two o.
homesteads. both situated on large T.
and both large enough to be remodel
to include a combination gymnasium Az
auditorium, baths, social rooms and 9TH
club features. -
If the board of park commissioners ca
be induced to buy the property a num-
be- of business and professional men
stand ready to help in the upkeep so
that the house would be available free
to all citizens, hackers OF the project said.
They viii be ready to announce detailed
plans in a few days, they said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Butter-Receipts
1855 tubs; creamery extras, CSC; stand
stock, iiSc. Eggs-Recei6ts 1880 cases y;
current receipts. 23M23Hc; ordinary
%firsts, 22@22hc; frsts, 22Ac; checks, 20@
201ac; dirties, 201A@2112c. C~heese-Twins,
A hG%, igs, 2o@ @G55Isc' l%oh h9fagraS 522a52S SH@:
bricks,14 H015c. Live poultry-Turkeys,
zoe; chickens, 25c; springs, 20c; roost-
ers. 19c; geese, 1Sc; ducks, SOC. Potatoes
W WRifes. sI,.oo "a 7oFT Ser M 45o.ib. Bag HS Mini
nesota Red Rivers. S1.55.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh, 21@22c. Buter-Packins
stock, 14@15c. Poultry-Fowls. 17022c:
b%roilers, ~ to 2 ID. size, 50c; leghorn
young hen turks, S lbs. and up 3I6I35c ;
young tom turks, u lbs. and up, 33M35c !:
old tom turks, 2SM30c; Gull thin turkeys
not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 15M16;
geese, 10 lbs. and up, 13M14c: squads, IL
lbs. to dozen, $5.50Q6.00; old guineas, per
dozen, SO.
Butter-Local dealers are paying $500
39e per ID. for butter delivered in In
dianapOlis.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying Sec
per lb. for butterfat delivered in Indian
1Dnlia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
MARKET
UPWARD TURN
AFTER SLUMP
Ready Response to Bullish
Tactics Results in Rise in
Prices.
sPECIALTIEs IN GAIN
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
RY MONITOR

BY MONITOR
NEW YORK, March 29.-The stock
market, although showing some dim
mutton in activity, gave another DEM
onstration OF the strength Of the tech
meal position. While It was evident that
operations were largely professional in
character, it could not be denied that
the market made a ready response to
the bulliSh tactics employed.
There was little or nothing in the
outside news to furnish the incentive for
the upward turn in prices. Call money
showed a moderate tendency TO ease, AMI
reports from the steel industry were
better. One dispatch stated that one Of
the Carnegie Steel plants had gone on
full time operation. The improvement in
the steel trade is expected to be recorded
in the weekly reviews.
There is little in present price move
ments, however, that can be explained
on any other grounds than the favorable
money situation and the strength Of the
market position, relating particularly to
the small outside speculative holdings
Of stocks. This is a state Of affairs that
works strongly into the hands Of profess
sional cliqUes. On declines it is difficult
to buy any quantity Of stocks. On ad-
vances It Is difficult to effect sales in
volume. Floor traders are responsible
for much of the activity and their specu-
lative intinct causes them to follow the
orders when they appear in the market.
Specialties figured prominently in the
days market. Express stocks were
strong. and advances OF an unusual
character were scored by the Barr ,.an
issues, Market Street Railways, Pui nan,
American Zinc preferred, Electric Stor-
age Battery, United States Industrial
Alcohol and numerous others. The sugars
were freely bought, the oils were in bet
ter demand. with Mexican Petroleum
gaining nearly two points on a fairly
large turnover. Steels were steady, and
equipments were stroi Public Utitli-
ties, including the gas stocks and local
fractions. made fairly good gains.
Rails were steady but generally mac
tive with the exception OF New Haven,
which was bid up sharply by the profess
siOnaI element.-Copyright, 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
PREDICT FAILURE
IN N. Y. SESSION

NEW YORK, March 29.-In a last at
tempt to adjust their differences before
the strike order goes into effect Friday
at midnight, representatives Of the
anthracite coal miners and operators were
TO meet in conference again at the Union
League Club this afternoon.
Before the meeting convened, 1t was
generally agreed on both sides that
nothing could be done to avert the pro-
posed walkOut.
Thomas j. Kennedy of Hazleton, Pa,
chairman of the miners' wage scale com
mittee, said the walkout was inevitable
and will be 100 per cent complete in the
anthracite fields, where $4,000 men are
now employed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, March 29.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an adj
vance of 2 points to a decline of 1 point.
Cables were steady, but Liverpool was
a seller of May here.
Wire houses also sold. New Orleans
was a buyer.
Heavy rains in parts of the Southwest
acted as an offset to further precipi-
tation in the Eastern belt.
The list was maintained after the start
with prices a few points above the initial
levels.
The market was easier in the late deal
ings, closing at a net decline Of z to IL
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
SPILLEDv
AS JITNEY BUS
TURNS TURTL
S. r. o. Crowd Of Passenger
Pinned Beneath Car, Only
Scratched.

Eight persons were pinned under
automobile which turned over at Merix
ian and South streets early today. A I'D
scratches and bruises were all the ii
juries suffered by the occupants OF TN:
jitney, which was driven by Benjam6F
Popp, Al, $50 South Meridian street. kSs
Popp was driving north in McriGis4
street. Five passengers were In t n
rear of the touring car, some sitting -.
the seat and others on the doors. IND
the front seat Of the car were two more'
passengers with Popp when it crashed
into an automobile driven by c. C. Law
renee Of Valley Mills, who was driving
west in South street. Lawrence's car
was damaged slightly, but Pops auto
mobile turned over.
When the police emergency squad ar
rived they found the wrecked car had
been righted. Popp and one passenger,
Howard Armstrong, 1902 South Talbot
avenue, were the only occupants Of the
car, who We're still at the scene of the
accident.
Armstrong suffered an injury to his
right hand, and Pops left ear was cut.
WOMAN SAYS SHE
Is GOING HOME.
Armstrong said after he twisted from
under the overturned automobile he
helped some woman from under the ma
chine. She declared she was going home,
he said. and left without giving her
name. The same was true with the other
passengers.
A barrel Of white lead which dropped
off a truck without the knowledge OF
The driver who continued on his way,
caused an accident in which three auto
mobiles were damaged. The accident
npcurrad or Kant,rrly ay~ap7ta aud Woef
street. Ed Vaught. 1909 Roach street,
was driving a truck owned by the Indian=
apolis Light and Heat Company,
which slipped and skidded in the white
lead spilled when the barrel burst opxN&
and the truck skidded into an aUtomo53
owned by Richard P. Walsh, 135 South
McKim street. Walsh's automobile was
hurled against a machine parked at the
curb and owned by Fred Mordsick,
Rural Route No. 3, box %.
CHILD RUNS INTO
PATH OF MACHINE.
Edward a. Benson, ., go North Belle
Vieu Place, received q scalp wound when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by Robert Herring, who lives at the
Madison Apartments. The boy is said
to have run from behind a truck into the
path Of the car. The accident occurred
III 4AoAt u 41-o west hdSHlnSJoH street
DR.. z. w. McCarty gave first aid and
said the boys injury was not serious.
Charles McClain, who said he lived at
Illinois and Fifteenth streets, is in the
Avery Machine Company. At South Sen
ate avenue, notified the police a man was
lying in a driveway near the %company's
office. The police investigated and Nc
Claim was sent to the detention ward at
the hospital under arrest on a charge
Of drunkenness. He received a scalp
wound when he fell and his head struck
q curbstOne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Boy Saved
From Sisters Fate

CHICAGO. March 29.-Physicians an
bounced today Philip d. Armour ", g.
year-old great grandson of Philip D.
Armour: founder of Armour & Co.
packers, has been saved from the disease
that caused the death of his 6-year-old
sister GwendOlyn several days ago. Five
physicians and several nurses have been
in constant attendance since the girls
condition became serious Monday. The
boy has been i'll of tonsilitis that threat
ened to develop into septicemia, which
his sisters death.