davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

the treaty was too harsh upon Ger
many, which is the thing I hear 30
much" He repeated that through
the efforts Of Lloyd George, France
had abandoned 81 per cent Of her in
IDENTITIES. He said the Germans
were "hard customers'' and that the
one fatal mistake Of the allies was
In making concessions.
They have made q treaty, with
Russian anarchy and with Turkish
barbarity," he said, land there Ia q
contract between the old Russian
Mussenpotterhoff and Krupp, the
great German artillery manufactures
and now these guns are made freely
ard we have no control"
From st. Louis Clemenceau goes
to Baltimore and Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Lions Hold Ladies' Might
At New Willard Hotel

Women walked into the Lions
den last night. II was ladies' night
of the Lions club at the New vii.
lard hotel.
A violin solo by Myer Goldman
was followed by a vocal solo Ly
Paul Grove and a one act play by
Caleb O'Connor. The Lions Club
quartet sang several numbers which
Col. Robert N. Harper served as
toastmaster. Fred Walker headed
the committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Howard Will Open New
Law Building Tomorrow

Howard University Will open It's
newiy-renovated and enlarged
building for classes in law at 420
Fifth street northwest tomorrow
at - o'clock. The public Is in
vited. Representative Martin b.
Madden. of Illinois, will deliver an
address. President Stanley Durkee,
Secretary.Treasur Emmett Scott.
Dean Fenton w Booth and Prof.
James A. Cobb will make brief talks.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Gunter. Of Twenty-eighth and NJ
streets northeast, where he was
found cunning for rabbits. a negro
yesterday afternoon opened fire on
Mr.. GLnter and Leroy Keiser. a
farmland, wounding both men.
Gunter was shot in the right
side, while keiser was shot in the
face Both are at the Casualty
Hospital. Neither Is said to be in
serious condition. After firing
on the two men, the negro fled.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Britain Seeks Damages
For Cable Cut BY Dewey

= An echo Of the Spanish-American
war was heard yesterday when Great
Britain filed q claim against this
Government for 100000. The sum
is sought in compensation for dam.
ages growing out Of the cutting Of
the Manila-Honskong cable by Ad.
miral Dewey.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

m e mt officials.
including Sena.
tors and Repre-
sentatives. W Ill
be aboard the
transport II q n
derSOn as OBJ
servers.
S e1 e ction OF
the Canal Zone
for the w q r
game and the
sudden 8 w itc h
from fleet prac'
tice to joint ma.
neuvers by order
of the y n 1t e d
8 I q ( es Naval
w q r p a n g
Board Is regard
cd in naval cir-
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
CIemenceau Stirs St. Louis
Throng With Speech Re-
peating Purposes Of Visit
CALLS U.s. MILITARIsTIc
Spend More Than French on
Armaments, He Ayers; Men,
tion of Wilson Brings Cheers
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,
Interna tional News Service.


ST. LOUIS, Dec. Georges
Clemenceau today asked q ques-
ton Of the American people.
"You went into the war for q
reason" he said, before q great
audience at the Odeon here.
"Have you got what you went
after?" -.
WARNS AGAINST DELAY.
"The Tiger" was in fine fettle.
In none of his previous speeches
has he shown such feeling and
earnestness as he did today. II
don't want to tell the United
States to join the league Of nations,
but sooner or later you are going
to have to intervene in Europe.
Beware lest you postpone it too
long"
Clemenceau said at the outset
OF his speech, that he was going
to restate all that he had said be-
fore in speeches at New York, Boston
and Chicago. He told why he
had left his retreat in the Vendee
and came to America and what
his message to the American people.
There was a distinguished Eng
lishman who said some very severe
things about America" he said. IT
didn't believe them, and came
over here to tell you 30. Then they
said that France was militaristic.
That was when I took my hat and
cane and set out for New York"
The Tiger" spoke at length Of
the French debt to the United
States. I'VE are going to pay you."
he said. I'VE will pay our honest
Aebts."
"The Tiger" reiterated his charge
that the United States spends more
for military purposes than France.
II think some of you Americans are
just a bit militaristic yourselves" I"
he said. AT the Washington arms
conference. America asked for 50O,-
900 tons Of capital ships" he point.
Cd out.
CHEER WILSON'S NAME.
Il would give you a Million" he
declared amidst applause. "It is a
way of wasting your money which
IL. OF course, at your disposal. I do
not believe very much in warships
now. because there are semi-dread-
naughts, submarines and airships
which raise a doubt as to the value
OF capital ships"
Ciemenceau was cheered when he
mentioned Woodrow Wilson and the
fourteen points.
What were those fourteen
points?" he demanded.
Pleadings set forth before all
mankind. The fourteen points were
the soul Of America" .t
At this juncture. M. Clemenceau
brought the great audience to its
feet when he exclaimed:
mo one could have labored with
Q greater heart than Woodrow VIII
SON."
your declaration Of independence
said equal rights, pursuit Of hap.
piness for every man. liberty ="
the former premier continued. THAT
was beautiful for them to fight for
IN 1776. It came from America to
Europe again, and you may be
proud that this armistice and treaty
had at It's front the fourteen points,
which were nothing but the trans.
lation Of the declaration Of inde-
pendence."
The American people cannot be
0reat today and small tomorrow,
the ex-premier declared.
Clemenceau said he did not believe
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr.
Navy fleets sOil hold great n,aneuUers.
Panama Canal Zone to be battle scene.
Practice caused partly by soorId unrest.

The Atlantic and Pacific battle
fleets will engage In a tactical war
game on the western side Of the
Panama Canal. beginning February
IL. 1t was learned yesterday.
The maneuvers will be on a
gigantic scale. Secretary of the
Navy DENLY and other high govern.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
D. c. TOURISTS SAIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Passengers
on transatlantic steamers leaving
today included Mrs. Harry Blake,
Mrs. r. X. Adams, Miss p. A..
Burr, and Miss Sarah Maher, all
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
LUNCH TO REPLACE TAG DAY

Instead Of the annual tag day for
the benefit Of the Holy Family Day
Nursery, SIS Fourth street north
west. this year a subscription lunch.
con will be held at Elks' Hall, Tues
day and Wednesday. from 1880 a.
m. to D. m. A committee Of wom-
en- interested in the nursery are
making arrangements.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
THE WEATHER
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.

For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, generally cloudy,
probably local rains today: tomorrow
generally fair; little change in tempera-
ture; gentle to moderate winds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
AL TEMPERATURE,

Highest, bo.S' lOWest, 20 ..
Relative humidity-s a. m, ~; p. M.
~: D., m. 80.
Rainfall Is y. m. to s y. m), 0.
Hours Of sunshine, 10.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 10.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide. 1913 a. m. and 7:26 p. m.
Low tide, 1:33 a. IN. and 1888 p. IN.
Sun rises, 1903 a. m. ; sets. 4:<6 y. m.
Moon rises. +:3s p. m: sets. sos a. m,
RIVER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
clear at Harpers Ferry last evening.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington to Long Island and to
Norfolk-Mostly cloudy; possibly local
rains; moderate easterly winds up 10
1000 feet, and moderate to fresh south
west winds at 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Mostly cloudy
possibly local rains east OF Ohio river
moderate easterly winds up to 1000 feet
and moderate to fresh southwest winds
at 5000 feet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
~ LOUe You Next to God"
Mrs. Brin1n,er Told Tier7,an

Another Batch Of the Young
Widows Letters to the
Troubled Professor Reveal
That She Offered to Give
Him Up If He Wanted to Re.
turn to His First Wife, Bot
She "Prayed He Wouldn't"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

Get your floors cleaned the Universal
way. Makes old floors look like new and
new floors look better. Let us figure
with you. f. B. Loving & f. w. Spen-
GER. Phones 1898. 1851. i5tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
PINK SPRAY SHOULD
NOW BE APPLIED


Most apple varieties in the Lower
Valley are now in the proper stage to
receive the pink spray. In the case of
early varieties this spray should be
applied just before the blossoms open.
This spray is used primarily for the
control of apple scab and mildew and
in order to get best results the spray
should not be applied until all of the
fruit buds have separated in the clus-
ters. (See Cut 2 in spray calendar.)
Lime-sulphur should be used at the
rate of 1-30. Avoid drenching as much
as possible and spray with fine misty
spray. Endeavor to cover both under
and upper surface and the young de-
veloping blossoms as well as the fruit.
Arsenate of lead can be used in COM
bination with this spray and will assist
to some extent in destroying the leaf
roller. The chemist Of the Experiment
Station has found that arsenate of lead
and lime-sulphur is more effective and
improved by the addition of five pounds
of hydrated lime to each tank of
spray. The presence of lime retards
injurious chemical changes that take
place after these two ingredients are
put together.
Upper Valley growers should apply
the delayed dormant spray immediate
ly. Lime-sulphur l30 should be used.
Where brown aphis has been trouble
some, Black Leaf "40'' at the rate of
one "a pint and three-auarters to 200
gallons should be added.
The green fruit-worm is very prev
alent in the Willow Flat and Upper
Valley districts this year. This worm
is larger than the leaf roller and not as
active, but causes an injury of similar
nature. To find this worm examine
the fruit and leaf buds. Add arsenate
of lead 2-l00 to the pink spray for its
control. Lime should be used as indi-
Gated above.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Oregon Better, SAYS E. A. Prather

e. A. Prather, formerly of the East
Side orchard district. who recently
moved to southern California, in a let
ter to w. M. Black, manager of the
Hood River Creamery, expresses a lit
tie disappointment in his change of
residence. He writes:
1--WE arrived here in sunny California
all o. X. Only have not seen much
sunshine. Some of the country looks
nice, while other portions seem des-
olate and God forsaken. Once in a
while notice some dobie spots. ] do
not believe this country is what it is
cracked up to be. 1t is not what ex-
pected. II does not compare Oregon
favorably. Yet one cannot deny that
elbow grease and water made wonder.
ful changes in a former desert waste. =
Mr.. Prather and his family motored
down, leaving Portland on April 4,ar-
irving at Pasadena on Monaay, April
10. About eight hours each day was
spent in travelling. The roads, he
writes, are for the most part in fine
condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
MCCULLAGH MANAGER
FOR SGOBEL & DAY

Plans Of Sgobel & Day, pioneer New
York City frUit concern. establishd 81
years ago, to enter the northwestern
boxed apple field on more extensive
scale. with C. w. McCullagh. former
ly sales manager of the Apple Growers
Association sales. of this city. and the
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers Associ-
alton. as northwestern manager, were
annon1ced Monday. MIR. McCullagh,
who for the past year has been an in
dependent shipper, operating in a num-
Der of northwestern districts, has
made his headquarters here. Mr.. Nc
Cullagh, whose new headquarters will
be Portland, will have charge of west
ern states sales and the exports mark
cts of the New York concern.
Final arrangements, it is stated,
were. made by Kenneth H. Day, sales
manager of the New York apple mark
citing firm, who has been visiting Hood
River. Horace w. Day, father of the
sales manager, who founded the firm,
remains its active head. Sgobel &
Day have handled Hood River tonnage
since commercial orcharding was be-
gun here. Their northwestern and
California tonnage of deciduous fruits
last year, it is stated. reached 5000
cars. The firm is represented in var
ious northwestern sections. j. Arthur
Riggs, who caine here last year from
The Dalles, is mid-Columbia manager.
Paul McKercher. of White Salmon, is
assistant for this district: Crawford
C. Lennon, formerly of Hood River,
is in charge of the Rogue River branch
at Medford. Other northwestern
branch managers are: Louis A.
BluHck, of southern Idaho; Ernest Car
penter, of Yakima. and Stanley Arm
strong, of Wenatchee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Seventh Dsy Adventist Church


Sabbath school Saturday 10 q. m
Preaching service Ills a m. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday 7.45 .. m. All
are welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
PORTER HAS PRAISE
FOR SUMMER SPRAY

]. C. Porter. who has just returned
from San Diego, Calf, where he and
Mrs. Porter spent the winter. states
that he watched the retail apple mar
kets there in an effort to check up or
the quality of valley fruit as it reached
consumers.
"The observation, says Mr.. Porter,
demonstrates to me that we have
effected a great step toward getting
clean, sound apples into the hands of
the consumer by the application of
summer Bordeaux mixture in the
control of antbracnose. The apples
reached the retail trade in good condi-
tion. Formerly anthracnose, allowed
to scatter in the orchards for lack of
the summer application, caused much
rot to show up when the apples were
opened by the retail man. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Christian Church

Next Lords day is Mothers Day anc
it is to be a great day in our Bible
school. The slogan for the day is 25C
in attendance at 9.45. A. b. Cash, sU-
perintendent. Preaching at IL a. m.
Topic, mother and Her Influence. .
Special music. Christian Endeavor al
z p. m. The special service at p. IN.
will be in charge of the women of the
church. The program will consist OF
readings, special music and short ad-
dress. A cordial welcome to all.
J. G. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
MIDDLE FORK TO
VOTE ON BONDS

The Middle Fork Irrigation District,
organized last fall to take over the
system of the old Middle Fork Irriga-
tion Co.. which waters large block Of
orchard land in the vicinity of Park
dale, will hold an election Monday to
pass on proposed $75, 600 boud issue.
A portion Of the bonds will be utilized
in the purchase of the properties Of
the old company and in making i'm
provements.
1--WE will actually need now less
than $50, 900 worth of the bonds, says
Ernest C. Smith, secretary Of the dis
trict. ''The others will not be sold
until such time as the funds are needed
at a later date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
SwOpe to Draw The DalIes Plans

The Baldwin & Swope Construction
Co., has been awarded the contract
for constructing a $4,000 club house
to be erected by The Dalles Golf and
Country Club. ]. W. Swope will draw
the plans for the new building.
Mr.. Swope has also been employed
by the Hood River school board to draw
plans for new Sl1. 600 structure to be
utilized as temporary quarters for a
local Junior high school. The new
building will be so designed that il can
be converted into a teachers dOrmi-
tory or an apartment house at later
dofa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
BUYERS ARE STILL
REPLYING TO LETTER

Replies to an invitation recently sent
out by the Commercial Club. cooperat-
ing with committee of fruit shippers,
urging delegates to the international
Apple Shippers Association who will
attend the annual convention at Seat
tie in June, indicate that hupdreds of
apple buyers from all parts of the
country will see Hood River and orch
ards of other mid Columbia sections
before returning home.
G. c. Crew, secretary of the club,
has already received more than 40 let
ters from buyers, whose addresses
range from middle western points to
New York City. The list is being add
ed to daily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Christian and Missionary Alliance.

Sunday School-9:45 A. M. II. G.
Detz Superintendent. Preaching at ] |
A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Young peoples
meeting at $50, R. G. Samuel, Pres.
Prayer meeting Thurs. at 7.90 P. M.
Our Motto, Cor. 80: ''But of him are
ye in Christ Jesus, Who of God is made
unto us, wisdom and righteousness, and
sanctifcation and redemption. w. p.
Kirk, Pastor. Phone 1868. m9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Riverside Church

A comradeship of worship and service.
Sunday school-9 45 m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Young peoples meeting-7 p. m.
Sunday Evening club-7:45, let and 3rd
Sundays November TO March inclusive
Midweek Bible Lecture Thursday even
ing at 7 80.
Other meetings subject to special an
nOuncement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Oden School Gives Play

''Molly's Way. "a act comedy.
was given at the Grange hall BY the
Odell Union High student body last
night. Walter Z. Niehol, principal
Of the school, and Mrs. Niehol coached
the students. Participants we're:
Virginia Dutro. Dorothy Hsskins, Ruth
Reynolds, Marie Fletcher, Cretia Tay-
lor, Lloyd Cameron; Fred Eggert. Louis
PloR. Joseph Shull. Philip Fletcher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
St. Marks Episcopal Church

Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45
O'Clock. Morning service will be con-
Quoted by the men of the church every
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. The
service will include an address and the
usual music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, Loo
a. m. Subject: Mortals and Immortals
Sunday School at ii a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to 5 D, M, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

SJn q DLaLe
Regular services at l0.45. Sunday
school at 9.45.
P. Hilgendorf, Pastor.
1919 Columbia st. Tel. 1913
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
ST. Mary's Catholic Church

Services Sunday morning are as fol-
lows: Low Mass, o'clock High Mass
10: 80 O'Clock. instruction for the chill
dren at o'clock, each Saturday morn
ing. II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
Does Your Back Ache?

It's usually a sign Of sick kid
neys, especially if the kidney action
is disordered, passages scanty q
too frequent. Don't wait for more
serious troubles. Begin using
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this
st. Johnsbuly testimony.
Mrs. George Desilets, 4 Maple
St., says: 81 used Doan's Kidney
Pills three years ago when my back
and kidneys were out of order.
My back was very lame and when
| stopped it felt as though some
one were sticking a knife INTO me.
| suffered with severe headaches
and dizzy spells, too. Ny kidneys
were badly disordered. | heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pill, and got a
couple boxes from Landry's Drug
Store. In short time they cured
me and I am very glad to recon-
mend them"
Price zoe at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Desilets had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n Y.
"A advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
After the Showdown

All over the country today manu-
facturers, jobbers, and merchants
are giving serious consideration to
this important and conspicuously
demonstrated fact: the public pre-
fer to buy nationally advertised
brands Of merchandise. And pub
lie demand is the last word in all
economic situations. No one can
go against it and long endure.
This will mean, then, that more
and more manufacturers will seek
out ways to make their products
worthy of a distinctive trademark
and sustained plan of advertis-
ing. 1t will mean that merchants
will more and more give preference
in their stocks to advertised
brands. 1t will mean that the job
bers will more and more arrange
to supply the merchant with adver-
tiSed brands.
But new advertisers, manufacture
erS who are finally convinced that
their future lies in the direction Of
an advertised product, will discover
that the magic power of advertis-
ing cannot be applied overnight. 1t
may require sustained effort to at
tain a position Of equality with
competitors who have been adver-
Using for many years. This will
be an unwelcome discovery. But
it will be found to be the truth, and
will be their only hope of gaining
a substantial foothOld in what,
from now on, must continue to be
more keenly competitive market
than we have known for a genera
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22

is prepoted as gaining. Her school
mates presented her a sunshine
box Monday.
Miss Susie Forsythe Of Boston
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Forsythe.
Miss Margaret Carr of st. Johns
bury is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Champany.
There will be no service at the
Congregational church Sunday the
oath as Mrs. Tu9per has been cal
led out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knowlton,
who has been attending the
Eastern State Exposition, have re-
turned home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
WHERE 4,000,OO0,00O
RUBLES EQUALS 81
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sent. 9

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. %
-Enver Pasha, before his death
IN Turkestan, was without money
and consequently issued large
quantities of paper currency. This
was measured in value against the
Russian 1uble, with the result that
it took 1000 Enverst rubles to
buy one Russian ruble. With the
American dollar bringing 100000
Russian rubles, EnVer's money
worked out at the ratio of 4,00O,-
100000 for a dollar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
st. JOhnsbury Center

Mrs. Florence Goss left Monday
for Plymouth, H. NJ, to attend the
Plymouth Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Potter of
Summerville, Mass, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Berry.
Miss Grace Clement has been at
the Brightlook hospital for an OPP
GRAFTON on her throat.
Miss Irene Lackev, who has been
confined to her bed with lameness
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22

diem and youth throughout the
United States and in all other ma
TONS of the world as a preparation
for citizenship.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22

The great buyers strike" of 1920
Il, a never-t o-be-forgotten event
in the economic history of this
country, proved a point which
must henceforth be recognized as
basic and incontrovertibIe.
1t was discovered by merchants
and jobbers everywhere, in practci
ally every line Of merchandise, that
it was the trademark and AIDE
quately advertised brands Of goods
that got the lions share of the
business there was to get, while
the preponderant loss of sales fell
on the unbranded and unadVertised
goods.
This was a great Showdown"
for Advertising. Its position as a
factor in economic life was on trial.
Had it really done what had al
ways been claimed for it? Had it
created consumer preference that
would hold against the keen compe-
tition of a sacrifice price on I'M
marked goods?
The verdict of the buying public
was unqualified. 1t was not a
straw vote to determine popular
ity. 1t was the final test of wiling
ness,to buy. The ballots were dol
lars. And the preponderant ma
jority voted with their dollars that
they preferred to keep right on
buying advertised goods.
With the whole country on re-
duced schedule of production and
sales, the factories that were able
to keep on producing, in anything
like normal quantities, were invari-
ably those making trademarked
and nationally advertised goods.