davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
SOCIETIES.

% Hood River Commandery No. H. X 7
1EfA Meets every first Tuesday evening
NfssEH each month. A. q. Lewis, II. L.
A. NJ Cannon. Recorder.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. r. and A.
M.-First and third Wednesday nights OF
each month. X. W. Sinclair, W. M.
Kent Shoemaker, sec'y.
| KEMP LODGE, No lsl, /. o. o. F.-M eets in
| Oden odd Fellows hall every Batur-
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed
| h. f. Creson, V. u.
II. $. Caughey Secretary.
Geo. Clark, Treasurer.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. l56, I.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
each month in the odd Fellows Hall, seven
| miles south of Hood River. X. ID.
Mrs. Geo. Pfleghaupt, N. q.
! Mrs. Dan Kemp, Sec.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS Nos
| Meets the second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month at X. OF P hall.
! Aida Baldwin, E. O.
Mrs. Florence Rand, NJ. OF X. and G.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. s, R. & y. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
W. F. Laraway, 4. I'M
| A. Canfield, Recorder.
| IDLEwlLDE LODGE NO. lO7, /. 0. o. E.
Meets in Fraternal hall, every Thursday
| night. A. III. Chambers, N. g.
/ Geo. w. Thomson, secretary.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF HOOD RIVER
Post, American Legion, No. 2 Meets $3.50 p.
| m. LIST Saturday of each month at Library
Hail. Mrs Geo. Wilbur Pres; Mrs. DR..
| Abraham, Sec.
oLETA ASSEMBLY NO. lOS, UNITED ART.
isans.-Meets the first and third Fridays
at old X. OF +. hall. G, ID. HINRICHs, M. A.
| j. H KoBERG Secretary.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 4s, l. o. o. F.
| Of each month. II. Nj. Noble, q. 4.
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets In K.of Z. hall every list and Bird Wed
! OF each month. j, T.. Mowers, T.. g.
| W. T. Frasier. Clerk.
LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. s7.Lo.oF.
| Meets first and third Mondays each month
Mrs b. Is. Powell N. q,
Mabel Lakin, Sec.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. g7. R. A. NJ
Meets first and third Friday nights OF each
". Ii. MCGUIRE. Secretary.
CANBY W. h. C.-Meets second and fourth
Saturdays OF each month at X. OF P hall.
/ r. &. Wittenberg, President
| Mrs. +. II. Button, Secretary.
| W. O. W.-Regular meetings are neld the nrsi
| and third Mondays of each month at n. oi
| Z. hall Visitors cordially invited. h. c. c.
q. w. Barton, c. c.
|. /. Bagg, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 80, X. OF P
Meets in X. OF 2. hall every Tuesday night
| A. q. Thompson, G. C..
| l.. NJ. Baldwin. X. OF Il. and =.
/
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE No.52i, NElGHBoRs
| Of Woodcraft-Meets AZ X. OF +. hall on the
| nrst and Third Tuesdays OF each month
Mrs. Katherine Slavens q. N.
| Mrs. Y. n. Blagg. Clerk.
| Mt HOME CAMP 3f6q, X. y. A., meets SECOND
and fourth Fridays of each month at old X.
/ OF 4. hall.
II Mrs. Emma Jones. Recorder.
/ Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, o.
II HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 2s, O. r. s.
III Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
II ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcomed
II Mrs.E. o. Blanchar, W. NJ.
II Lois &. Fuller. Sec'y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30

Hazel. REBEKAH LODGE No. 1856, I.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River. X. ID.
Mrs. Geo. Pfleghaupt, N. q.
Mrs Dan Kemp, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30

WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS Nos
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month at X. of hall.
Aida Baldwin, e. @.
Mrs. Florence Rand, NJ. of r. and C.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30

MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, X. & y. NJ. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each month.
W. f. Laraway, 4. 1. M.
A. Canfield, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30

KEMP LODGE, No. l8l, /. o. o. F.-M eets in
Odel odd Fellows hall every Satur-
day night, Visitors cordially welcomed.
VIM. Hannah, N. q.
h. t. Creson, V. q.
II. $. Caughey, Secretary.
Geo. Clark, Treasurer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. r. and A
M,-First and third Wednesday nights OF
each month X. w. Sinclair, W. M.
Kent Shoemaker, Sec'y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30

% Hood River Commandery NO. IL, X. T
,IfA Meets every first Tuesday evening
Gi6s&sfS each month. A. q. Lewis, II. &.
A. NJ. Cannon, Recorder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
AN OMNIBUS OUTLOOK.

The Far East situation assumed an
even naore ominous outlook by yester-
days developments, and apparently
left a satisfactory settlement more
distant than ever. The Turkish Ma
tionalists are not only insistent, but
defiant, in their determination to Sc
cure the Thracian territory they look
upon as their spoils of war after hav-
ing defeated Greece.
The British determination TO MAIN
tain the neutrality OF the Dardanelles
is as firm as ever, but the Nationalist
leader, Renal Pasha, has declared he
will not tolerate any fortifications In
the neutral zone which the British
forces may consider necessary to this
purpose. Apparently. the willy Turk
believes he is in situation TO dictate
terms, Notwithstanding he could not
hope to win in war with Great Brit
ain, 10 say nothing OF the cooperation
of other Allied nations.
The upheaval in Greece has not i'm
proved the situation, but added to its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

favor OF the Eighteenth Amendment
and the volstead law. This issue,
however. did not enter into the pri-
mary contest. as his opponent also Is
conspicuous for his prohibition sup
port
The liquor issue will come to the
fore during the campaign, as Senator
Frelinghuysen Ia dry" while his
Democratic, opponent. Governor Ed
wards, is altogether wet" Also, the
Democratic State platform favors
amendment Of the Volstead law in n
manner that will open the door to the
sale OF light wines and beer.
Thus, New Jersey voters will have
a fair opportunity OF passing upon
this interesting issue. They will have
to undergo a change. however, and
throw OFF their apathy, else the verdict
OF the ballots will not be conclusively
expressive. no matter which side il
may favor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
GOVERNOR MILLER WINS.

Governor Miller Of New York
had his way with the Repub-
lican State Convention, and was
not only accepted as the party's
candidate for reelection, but was per-
mitted TO name his associates on the
state ticket. One candidate for nomi-
nation withdrew, and another was set
aside by the committee. in accordance
with the governors wishes.
But while this preceding assured
unanimity of action in the conven-
ton 1t Is doubtful It. will prove con-
ducive 10 party harmony. The ruth
lessly discarded aspirants 20 nomina-
ton undoubtedly have their followers
and the latter will incline to indisna-
ton at the scurvy manner in which
their favorites were dealt with.
But Governor Miller was the domi'
mating authority. He did not desire
denomination, and plainly announced
he would not accept II unless he was
allowed TO pick his associates on th'
/ ticket. And as the party manager
desired his denomination, on accoun
of his popularity, they had to yiel'
TO his dictation. Should Governo
Miller be reelected, he Will be earn
estly urged by his fellow Republican
NJ New York az a candidate for tn
Presidential nomination before til
Republican National, Convention o
1924.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
APPRECIATIvE SOLDIERS.

Editor Every Evening; Tho ex-
service patients from Brf ldywine
Ssnetorium. and Resident Physician
Or. Hurdle. take this meane OF ex-
pressing their thanks to Mrs. Under
wood and the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Post No. 1, American Legion. for the
very delightful dinner and entertain
ment given them at GCace Church
House last Tuesday evening. The din
ner of chicken and all the other good
things that go with 1t couldn't be sur
passed The entertainment which fol-
lowed was very much enjoyed The
splendid entertaining OF DR.. Sumwalt
and Mr.. Michel added much laughter
and made the evening very pleasant.
We are CORY that Or. Sumwalt is
soon to leave us. and hope that hIe
successor viii feel as kindly toward Tie
ms he has. We still are going to have
Mrs. Underwood and Mr.. Michel and
both of them we hope to see again
soon. We wish also to thank the Will
| mington Automobile Co. for furnishing
automobiles for transportation TO and
from the party.
| FIX Service Men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
FIGHTING FOG WITH OIL.

An experiment made In Pittsburg,
one morning this week, liz said to have
demonstrated the possibility of avert
ing fog by the use Of oil spread on
the surface Of water. Local scientists
conducted the tests. which are said
to have been successful.
. The local weather bureau gave
timely notice OF conditions conducive
to fog-the contact OF cold air with
much warmer water--and at once the
scientists went to work. Before the
arrival of the descending cold air they
literally coated the surface of the
river with oil. This covering pre-
vented the cold air coming into direct
contact with the water and thus pro-
ducing the mist which is called fog.
II this process shall prove cffec-
tive. II will be a great boon to navi-
CATION. Fogs make navigation hazard
Gus and at times impossible, and now
we are told the use OF oil will avert
fogs. Truly n very practical and use
full purpose may be attained by cast
! ing oil on tho waters"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
PAYING A DEAT.


That one millionaire was created In
this country for every three soldiers
killed. Is tho somewhat dramatic
charge OF Senator Capper, pleading for
the bonus.
This western senator Quaker and
leader In the farmers bloc, suggests
that one way OF paying tho debt to the
service men would be TO tax the NIL
lions made during the wnr by those
who took advantage OF national neces-
stiles.
One Of the sure results Of the night
against the keeping Of our moral obli-
cations to the service man Ia a strong
sentiment against any repetition Of
the conditions which existed during
the World War.
Never again will there be n selective
service law which takes away from
one set OF citizens their freedom of
choice and sends them into battle and
permits another group to make for
tunes from their private enterprises.
Never again will this country send
the young, the virile and the active to
the front, and then create millionaire
| by paying them outrageous prices for
| the products OF their factories
There will be no need OF a compen-
sation law after the next war. II there
be a war, and there are those who be-
lieve that such an outcome OF the
present turbulence among nations Is
not impossible.
Should such calamity impend
every sense Of honesty and OF fairness
will demand that not only young men
but all men. and all resources. b,
drafted for the war period, and tha
industry as well as man-power, b'
/ selected TO bear its burdens
IA war which creates n millionair,
Tor every third martyr to the caus,
of Democracy, is unthnkable In I
republic.
Those who believe that continued
loyalty and reverence for the flag cal
be maintained by creating distinction
of service, by refusing to meet tn
moral debt due to those who wer
placed at financial disadvantage ar
likely to receive a huge jolt.
The men for whom Senator Cape
is pleading are not asking charity. no
aims, nor rewards for heroism, but
simple matter of Justice. Each da'
that congress delays that debt adds I
the humiliation of q people who. 10
the most part, wish to be honest
South Bend 1nd) News-Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
FAIR PLAY FOR THE NEGRO.

The report OF the Commission on
Racial Relations appointed by Gov
ernor Lowden of Illinois soon after the
Chicago race riot in July 1919 has
just been made public, II Is of nation
al value, and not merely OF local APP
rlfcstion IN fits findings. 1t discusses
in a thorough way what Il calls "om
most grave and perplexing domestic
problem" the relation of whites and
Negroes. The commission, under the
Craftsmanship OF Edgar A. Bancroft.
consisted Of six white members
among whom were Victor Lawson
julius Roeenvald, Professor Francis
W. Shepardeon of the University OF
Chicago and six negroes Tho volume
published by the University of Chi
caeo Press) which emhodies the re.
suite OF their study Of the problem
presents not only a new and compre-
hensive view of the racial situation In
America but also specific suggestions
as To what the local governments. the
principals and teachers in the schools
the social agencies, the labor unions
the employers Of labor.s the street car
companies and. finally though not
least Of all, the press ought to do.
The problem cannot be dismissed
| The deportation of Negroes, the es.
adjustment OF a Negro State. complete
! straightforward proposals or hopes
/ are vain. The solution must be "ir
harmony with the fundamental Law
/ Of the nation and with it's free in.
situtions." The story of the par
| tcular episode which led to the ap
pointment of this commission, with tn,
! pictures which illustrate that story. |.
one that must king shame TO ever,
American reader. But il II deepen,
the sense of obligation 10 assist in bet
tering conditions. public confessio,
will be good for Que civic soul. Tn
recommendations of the report al
have their basis in the conviction tina
such lapses as have been apparen
among Negroes ARE due TO circum
stances of position rather than to dis
tinct racial traits" If the public
brought TO share this conviction wit
the commission. we shall nave gon
a long way toward doing the rigt
thing by the twelve million Negroes |
, Amecica.-New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
ENFORCEMENT AT SCI.

Selling and searching British ships
beyond the three limit is n chal-
lenge that the British Government
could not be expected 70 ignore. The
prohibition enforcement officials have
been as lawless at sea, "a on land. our
government Ia now IN the position OF
asking England to consent TO n mod
ifcation of international law, and at
the same time infringing 1t without
waiting for an agreement. Tho at
tempt to Justify the board of ships
twelve miles out by the customs law
OF 1877 is particularly futile in view
OF the fact that the State Department
is on record. In an opinion written by
Secretary Knox, as holding that this
law merely granted To customs Off
Gals the right to board at that dis
| lance foreign vessels bound for Amer
lean ports. but that for any seizure
for smuggling such vessels must come
| within territorial waters
The similar British law of 1895 was
| long ago repealed, and IL may be
doubted IL the American law would
stand in international law If another
| nation chose TO protest. II wac a Rus
| sian twelve-mile law under which "
| 1910 British veeeel was SEIZED an'
| when Russia tried to justify this act
| the American Department Of Stat
| upheld the contention of the Brittle,
| Foreign ONCE that Il was unjustifieo
| Customs officers as n matter OF fact
have boarded vessels ouSeide tn
three mile limit for the convenience
OF all concerned. Attempting to seiz
ships beyond this limit Is another mat
ter, particularly when these ships ar
not bound for American ports.
If, therefore, we Wish TO give pro
addition officers an authority at Sc
such IA has never before been con
ferred, we must take position con
corning interference with shipping o
he high seae directly contrary to n
international usage and in violato
Of a principle we once fought for
| Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
SECRET AGENTS IN WASHINGTON

formation bureaus CT uld be- told and
back OF their activities there arc many
incidents romantic and interesting
enough 10 vie with the best stories II
international spies
The order Of things has not changed
wholly and there rernain GONE q tbs
old fashioned and highly romantic
secret agents. r. must be borne in
mind that In about half 81 the smaller
Latin American republics there is a
party OF malcontents which Is always
seeking an opportunity 20 obtain
power, In this country when a party
Is out Of Office II seeks % return
through the medium Of the polls and
the ballot box In many Of the Latin
American countries the more direct
method Of revolution on militsristic
coup is preferred. Each Of these out
of-ofIice parties knows that when tho
time comes and the coup Is executed
the first thing 10 be done Is 10 gain
financial support in the United States
and the diplomatic recognition OF the
American State Department There
fore all such factions maintain
juntas or secret agencies at Wash
lngton and some have branches In
New York
II has been said that when tho
picturesque old Arlington Hotel was
torn down. the Latin American plot
ters were routed and thoy could find
no other consenial place. The old
J Arlington was q fine rambling old
hostelry with long dirk corridors
carpeted with Brussels covering in
) which a mans tread would he unheard
} it was full Of coy hooks and corners
: and winding passa geways. n was an
IDEAL place for conspiracies and
J ciandestfne political meetings. When
= the building was razed II was report
E ed that the ghosts Of thousand plots
? lowered over the site nightly until
e the new Arlington Building where the
D Veterans Bureau now Is housed was
= erected.
But the secret agents did not leave
Washington. They bought gum shoe,
e TO take the place Of the silent carpet,
: OF the old Arlington and hetook them.
|. selves to other hotels; less conpenfs
l. to be sure, but endurable. IN IN.
Z
q In Washington, they are 20 be ace,
q on the roof gardens Of the city. in IL
n many parks and motor ways and a
- other places where society congre
n gates.
.r The job Of secret agent apparently
Ia is lucrative as well az divertIng ons
d They all seem 10 have plenty OF fund
n and to live well. What they accom-
Dish is difficult 20 neasure-doubtIes
"a a good deal in some cases and nothiu
N in others-but 80 long AZ washineto
r. Is the capital Of the world. they ma
70 be expected 10 appear in increa sin
70 numbers. Washington likes then
Of They are ornamental and give a co.
.s mopolitan atmosphere which no cit.
especially a. capital, could afford
49, despise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
No CAMOUFLAGE.

Alarmed. and probably disgusted
at the sudden increase In prices for
clothing followings so quickly on the
heels of the new Tariff law, Senator
Red Smoot OF Utah, chief sponsor
for the price-raisins measure, endeav-
ors to make It appear the increase in
the cost of living will not be Of any
consequence. Attributing the in
creased rates for clothing TO the eff
fects of the new Tariff law, he alleges
is mere "camouflaging" by the
profiseers in the clothing business, to
cover their repacity.
Whether this contention is sound or
not. there is no danger of the mulcted
consumers attributing the increased
prices they will now have TO pay for
the necessities of living to mere cam
oufiaging" by any profiteers. They
will look upon the situation as one OF
natural cause and effect. Senator
Smoot and his friends forced upon
4 the people a scheme of tariff taxa
ton that permits profiteers TO work
their will upon the pocketbooks of the
people. and the profiteers naturally
take advantage of the opportunity
But had il not been for this iniqui-
tous measure of tariff taxation, the
profiteers would not have been given
their advantage.
So the people euffer and the prof
teers profit, as a result of the new
Tariff law. This was not the painful
situation under it's Democratic pre-
decessor, the Underwood Tariff law
which did not afford such advantag
to profiteers. Fortunately, the peopl
have an opportunity of condemnin,
the new and costly-to them-Tarif
law by their votes at the COMING
election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Building Permits Issued.

The following permits have been
issued by Building Inspector Ellis p
Preston: Brandywine Trust Co, 2122
Market street. c. s. Pierce, builder
alterations, $4,000; Wilmington Saw
ings Fund, S36 Market street, James
Rigney, builder, alteration, $50; Jo-
seph S. Hamilton. S25 Orange street
owner and builder, alterations. 5000;
Joseph S. Hamilton. S3l Orange street
owner and builder, alterations. $780,
b. Bartoszewski, 401 Maryland ave
nue., B. Pekasiewicy, builder, alter
atoms. $50; Francis Renney, l28 Lo-
gan street, Harry Carbon, builder, re-
pairs, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
JUST FOLKS
By Edgar A. Guest.
copvfixht 1922 by Edgar A. Guest
THE LAUGHING FOOL.

The world adnires the kindly man
Who grins and does the best he can,
But there's a time a laughing face
Is absolutely out Of place
A time when for little wh1ie
II doesn't pay TO wear a snle
Bill Green had heard The man who
grins
Is usually the man who wins.
And so unto himself he said:
"I'u laugh until the day I'm dead
When trials come and things go wrong,
I'll laugh and chuckle right along"
While working in a china store.
One day Bill dropped upon the floor
A costly vase of rare design,
Which crashed just like a bursting
mine.
1t made his boss exceeding hot
To see the ruin Bill had wrought.
you laundering fool!p the boss ex-
claimed,
The while in rage his visase famed
your careless hands have now let fal
The most expensive vase of all,
A model Of the potter's craft"
And Bill looked up at him and laughed
A second later through the door
OF that once peaceful china store
A flying human form was seen;
We recognized as William Green,
Belahored by an angry chief
Intent on bringing him TO grief.
Later. when calm had settled down,
| The chief explained to all the town
That he had kicked Bill from his plac
For laughing boldly in his face.
Which goes to prove the man who win
Is not always the man who grins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
CARING FOR A sDEAD DUCK.-

CARING FOR A dead DUCk.o
1t is announced in Washington that
United States Senator Harry S. New
of Indiana is to be named by President
Harding for the post of Governor Gen
eral of the Philippine Islands, to sue
coed General Leonard Wood. The latter
is expected to retire about the first OF
next year, in order to take up his
duties as head of the University of
Pennsylvania, which post was tend
cred him nearly year ago, and in
cidentally, il is presumed, to inaugu-
rate his campaign for the Republican
nomination for President in 1924.
Senator New is one Of the lame
ducks" Of the Harding administration
This term applies to Senators and
Representatives--esp those who
happen TO be In high favor with the
/ ldii W StCui0 Nllt
approval of their party's voters when
they appeal for denomination. Senator
! New was candidate at the Indiana
Republican primaries. this year, h'i'
was defeated by former United State.
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge.
So. as a statesman kicked out o.
his Job by the people. Senator New
becomes lame duck" and as he wa.
a firm supporter of the President, thu
latter no doubt feels obliged to TAX,
care of him by some advantageous
continuance in the public service. Thi
is the reason for the probable selec
ton OF Senator New as Genera
Woods successor in the Philippines.